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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-08-31, Page 1*011e41 -Second Year "Thole Number 4360 A�QN ENDS AT MONS PARS AFTER LABOR DAY AWARDED. COUNTY HONORS FOR ACHIEVEMENT Seaforth Lions Park will close ton Monday night after a most suc- cessful summer, during which one hundred and Ave large ' picnic Crones, in addition to several hun- dred small family reunion groups, took advantage of the park •facili- ties. Supervision of the pool will also cease Monday evening. While attendance at ball games waw down somewhat from previous years, the overall number of those using the park increased consider- ably. Picnic groups front within a radius of fifty miles made regular use of bhe park and pool. While there is no charge of any kind for the use of the park by picnic groups, regardless of the Etlmber involved, certain groups realizing. the expense involved in maintaining the park, made dona- tions, which totalled '$200.00. The staff at the park during the season has included Mr. af'td Mrs. Leo Stephenson, in charge of the pavilion; William Slark, caretak- er, and Don Dale, life -guard. While .the pavilion will not be open after :Monday, the park com- mittee Bras pointed out that should groups wish to hold picnics during September, arrangements may be made with the caretaker to have the pavilion opened for such occa- sions. • MR., MRS. E. BOYES WED 50 YEARS AGO Residents of the Brucefield vicinity for 35 years, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boyes celebrated their gol- den wedding day on Tuesday. Both are natives of Stanley Township. Mr. Boyes is a son of the late Edward and Mary Ann Walker Boyes, of the Bronson Line, and his wife is a daughter of the late George and Eva Jane Weston Armstrong, of the Goshen Line. Mr. Boyes, who celebrated his 78th birthday on June 1, is the second eldest of a family of five, three of whom are still living, and Mrs. Boyes, who will be 74 on November 1, is the eldest of a ffamily of six, of whom four are living. Recalling their wedding, which took place at the Presbyterian manse, Hensall, with the Iate Rev. $. Henderson officiating, the hap Iv celebrants recalled a trip to Woodstock, in a buggy with a "wonderful driver" making an ov- ernight stop in Sebringville on the way. For the early part of their mar- ried life, Mr. and Mrs. Boyes farm- ed for 15 years on a 100 -acre farm on the Bronson Line, just one mile from his father's home. Later they went to south of Brucefield, and early this fall they expect to move into Clinton to a house they re- cently purchased. Both are in 'fair- ly goodbealth.and still do a con- siderable amount of work on the farm. Mr. and Mrs. Boyes 'have a fam- ily of one son, Bert Boyes, Clin- ton; three daughters, Mrs. Wilbert Johnston (Eva). Bayfield; Mrs. Frank Fowler (Florence).. Huron Road, and Mrs. Wilmer Reid (Mab- el), Varna, and eight grandchil- dren. They are members of the Brucefield 'United Cburch with Mrs. Boyes being particularly ac- tive in the various women's or- ganizations. On the anniversary, the mem- bers of the family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Boyes at dinner at the Little Inn, Bayfield. The , cele- brants were presented with a beau- tiful painting. The table was dec- orated with midsummer flowers and centredwith a three-tier wed- ding cake. During the day many friends and neighbors called to ex- tend stend good wishes and to present them with gifts. • NEWS OF WALTON Personals: Stewart Bryans, of Stratford, with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bryans; Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Humphries' and fam- ily with Mr. and Mrs. G. S. L. Cum- mings, Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cameron, Sarnia, with friends 'there; Mrs. George Watt, boundary west, is a patient in Scott 1Me nor- ial Hospital, Seaforth; Mr. and Ms. Lloyd Porter have returned home after a week with their daughter in London; Mrs. Ken Rae and Eleanor, Mrs. J. S. Buch- anan, and Mrs. Emily Naylor, of Stratford, with friends here; Mr. and Mrs. C. Wey, Mr. and Mrs. Don Grey and Joseph Rackwell with Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Reale- weed, Mount Forest; Mfr. and Mrs. Names Johnston have returned home to Haliburton after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Silas Johnston; ]Miss Pearl Thamer, Clinton, With friends in Walton; Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Humphries, Mr. and 'Mrs. Herb. Travis, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Ben- nett at the C.N.E.; Mr. and Mrs. 1W. Porter, Winnipeg, with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd. Porter. • "Isn't it remarkable how Alice keeps her age?" "Yes, she hasn't Changed it for ten years." County awards were given six farm club girls at their Achievement Day held Tuesday at the Seaforth District High School. The six are, from the left, front row, Ann 'Haugh, Gladys Chapman and Ruth Simpson; standing, Sue Nixon, Joan Wilson and Shirley Riehl. Seaforth Schools Ready As Summer Holidays End LABOR - DAY Next Monday, Labor Day, is a public holiday. Correspond- ents and advertisers are ask- ed to co-operate in forwarding their copy as early as possible in order that there may be no undue delay in the publication of The Huron Expositor. • While students of the Seaforth District High School and Seaforth Public School were enjoying two months' holidays, workmen were busy doing the necessary repair work to the two schools, and staffs were initiating plans for the com- ing year's activities. At the High School, new desks were installed in Grade IX class- room and its floor refinished. It is planned. to have these new desks placed in one room per year un- til the school is complete with this type of. furniture. The ceiling in. the Home Economics room has "leen,• lowered about seven inches and Enialied with special 'acoous- . tics blocks. The manual training room has been repainted and the floor rein.shed. Mrs. Hackney Of Usborne Dies Mrs. David M. Hackney, lot 25, South Thames Road, Usborne i owns.hip, died in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, early Friday morning. She had been ill for the east few months. Born in Lan- ark County, May 20, 1879, she was the former Miss Jane Emmeline Robertson, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Robertson. She was married on March 23, 1912, to David M. Hackney, who survive. She was a member of Roy's Unit- ed Church, 'Fullerton Township, and of the Women's Missionary So- ciety of that Church. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Leslie and AIex, both on the home farm; one daughter, Mrs.. Ray (Mildred) ',Broderick, Exeter; one sister, Mrs. Alex Hackney, Mit- chell, and one grandson, Ronald. Broderick, Exeter. She was pre- deceased by two brothers, John and James. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. William Mair, of Roy's United • Church, officiated. Interment was in Roy's cemetery. • Old Lady: "My word! Doesn't that little Jones boys swear ter- ribly?" Little Joe: "Yes'm, he sure does. He knows the words all right, but he don't put no expres- sion in 'em." A cement cover has been built on the septic tank, replacing the top that fell in during the spring. Three new teachers will make their initial appearance next week. They include Miss Shirley Norris, Brantford, who will .replace Miss T. Gallivan as teaoher of girls' physical education and Junior Eng- lish; R. H. McLeod, Embro, as science specialist, and R. B. Rudd, Owen Sound, agricultural special- ist, who replaces Lloyd Morrison. No rerair work was done at the Public School pending the build- ing of the new school. Initial plans for the new building have been approved by the Department of Education, and the architects will now proceed with the preparation of blueprints and working draw- ings. Miss E. Elder, who has been on leave of abserice for some months, will resume her duties at the Pub- lic School when school opens. In the Separate School the cloak rooms and stairs received a fresh coat of paint. There will be no change in the teaching staff for the coming year. • A growing plant. requires access to some 20 chemical elements. MILITARY WEDDING Pictured above are Pilot Officer and Mrs. Francis Newton Pearce as they leave St. James/ Church, Seaforth, where they were married on August 18. Mrs. Pearce is the former _Joanne Mary McMillan, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. M. McMillan, Seaforth, and the groom is the On of Mrs. Newton Pearce, Van- couver, and the late Mr. Pearce. The guard of honor is compos- ed of Flight Cadets of the R.C,AJ . Station, Clinton. • KIPPEN YOUTH INJURED WHEN TRACTOR TOPPLES When the tractor he was driv- ing toppled into a deep ditch, Grant McGregor, 16, of Kippen, re- ceived a fractured left leg Tues- day, when he was pinned. beneath the machine. The accident occur- red on a sideroad northwest of Kippen. The youth, driving the tractor, failed to see a deep ditch and the front wheels ran into the ditch. When the tractor rolled over, the boy jumped almost clear of the nrachne. By -passers lifted the heavy ma- chine off the boy's leg. Sou of Mr. and Mrs, Robert McGregor, of Kippen, he was taken to Clinton Hospital for treatment and taken to his home. He was attended by Dr. J. C. Goddard•, of Hensall. • NEWS of BRODHAGEN Mr. Harold Elligson has return- ed home from Stratford General Hospital after receiving treatment following a fall in his barn. Decoration services will be held on Sept. 9, at three o'clock, at St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Logan. Milton Rock, Ivan Querengesser, Glenn Moore and Lloyd Gloor have left for the West to help with the harvest there. Personals.: Mrs. Mary Boakie, of Detroit, and Mrs. Andrew Bald, of Sebringville, with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harloff; Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Barbour, Galt, with Mrs. Henry Kleber, Sr.; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kressler and Mrs. Adam Kressler, Hespler, with Mr. and Mrs. William Riehl and wibh Mrs. Annie Elligson, who had been vis- iting in Hespeler for two weeks; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Brodhagen and Clayton Schlueter and son, of Palmerston, with Mr. and Mrs. W. Querengesser and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Querengesser; Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Ahrens and sons in Nia- gara Falls; Mr. and 'Mrs. John Diegel, North Bay, with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bode and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Querengesser, and also called on Mrs. Diegell's mother, Mrs. Louise Hinz, at the Stratford General Hospital; Miss Susan Querengesser, Waterloo, with her grandparents, Mr. .and Mrs. Wm. Querengesser; Mr. and Mrs. John Mueller and Ruth Ann, Hamilton. with Mrs. Mueller's p'aren.ts, Mr. and Mrs. August Hillebrecht; Mr. and 'Mrs. Clifford Woodward and Donna, Toronto, Mr. and. Mrs. Don Stanek, Janet and Warren with Mr. and Mrs.. Albert Querenges- ser; Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Hinz and Gerald, and Mrs. Conrad Sippel with Henry and William Kaib- fteisc'h, Palmerston; Mr. and Mrs. William Ziegenfus, Mount Clem- ents, with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wurclell; Mr. and Mrs. William Querengesser and family, Kitchen- er, with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kist- ner; Ruth Daer, Auburn, with her uncle and aunt, Mr. -and Mrs. Har- old Mogk; 'Mr. and Mrs. William Rolston, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. John Arbuckle; Mrs. Walter Becker and baby daughter have re- turned home from the Stratford General Hospital; Mr. and Mrs. Russel! Sholdice and sons at the Canadian National Exhibition, To- ronto; 1yliss Ann Gillespie, Kit- chener, d-ith Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ahrens; 'Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Die - gel, Mitchell, and Mr, and Mrs. Franklin Moore,,, Princeton. wibh Mr. and. Mrs. Russell Shold.ice ; Mrs. Con Sippel, Tavistock, with her daughter, Mrs. Dalton Hinz and Mr, Hinz; 'Miss Gwen Rock with Miss Grace Faber, Tavistock. • The palm tree is so -named be- cause its leaf was thought to re- semble the palm of a person's hand. District Members Win County As Girls Compete at Achievement FARMER PASTOR'S DAUGHTER WINS SU'HOI.ARSHIPS Daughter of a former minister of Kipper and Walton United Church- es,,;Shirley Chandler, a Grade 13 stu3ent at Parkhill High Sohool, wo c the scholarship offered by the Bo. rd of Governors of the UM- I rty of Wefonr Ontario. In all, of three divisions being won by discovered when he lost his wallet se. qualified for five different sc tlarships but the regulations three brothers. Champions in each containing his money and a few of Abe divisions were: Junior giri, other possessions, which perhaps Marion 'McLlwain, 11 points; jun.: aren't. worth too much except to for boys, Brian Flanagan, 10 points; a boy—odds and ends, a photo or intermediate girls, Ruth Sills, 24 two, and tickets to the fair. paints; intermediate boys, Bill He was riding a combine on the Flanagan, 28 points; senior girls, farm of Allen Crerar a week ago, Judy Eckert, 14 points; senior helping to 'bring in the barley boys, Jim Flanagan, 15 points. when he discovered his wallet In arriving at total points, 'a first missing. Donald felt bad but gave was rated at four points; second, it up for lost. Monday of this three point; third, two points, and week the missing wallet returned fourth, one point. Junior division in a letter. It seems that the bar - included those 10 and under; in- ley Donald was cutting was ship- termediate, 13 and under, and sen- ped from Hensall to the big ele- ior, 17 and under. vators in Toronto, where someone Tests for Red Cross awards will found it in a pile of grain and re - be carried out within the next few I turned it intact. days by the life guard. Winners in the various events were o follows:: S E A F O R TH MAN Juniors—Boys' free style, one length„ Brian Flanagan, Gar Flan- agafree Murray McFadden;th,ela giRrls' O M M I S S IONED free style, 'one length, :t"ar"e Row• t land, Marion McLlwain, Shirley i Kleber, Jean Nixon; mixed under-' IN AIR FORCE water swim, Marion McIiwain, Shir-, ley Kleber, Nancy Glew, Pat' Tabor; flutter -kick board race; one length, Brian Flanagan, Shirley Flight Cadet J. A. Laudenbach, Kleber, Jean Nixon, Murray Mc- son of Mr. and 'Mrs. L. Laudenbach, Fadden; mixed elementary swim Seaforth, received his Commission on back, one length, Marion Mc- as a Pilot Officer and the 'coveted Llwain, Nancy Glew, Brian Elena- Radio Officer Wings in a ceremony • gan, Shirley Kleber. I at R.C.A.F. Station, Clinton, last Intermediates— Boys' free style Friday afternoon. swim, one length, Bruce McFad- Following graduation from the den, Bill Flanagan, Ron Mason, Seaforth District High School, he Bob. Wright; girls' free style swim, completed a two-year course in the The Hibbert Co-operative Assoc one length; Ruth Sills, Alice Nix- Tri -Service School at Royal Roads. iation_of Staffa won top honors in on Eleanor Dundas; "boys' free Following his graduation there he the print butter division at the ; style swim, two lengths, 13111 was appointed to the Royal Mili- Canadian National Exhibition last Flanagan, Bruce McFadden, Icon tary College, Kingston, where he week. Entries were from cream- Mason, Murray Carter; mixed now returns for his final year. cries Dominion -wide. swim and back stroke, one length, Award Championships at HURON GA�� Lions Swimming Meet � CLUBS. EMUB�T AT HIGH SCHOOL District swimmers who during the summer nave enjoyed the Sea - forth Lions Pool, competed in the annual swimming meet Wednesday afternoon. It's tough work picking beans, Under the direction of life guard but it's tougher when you are 12 Don Dale, the swimmers took part years old and you lose your wallet in the events, which resulted in containing all your earnings. the boys' championships in each So Donald MacLaren, of Hensall, w r only allow her to accept one. Th'e Board of Governor's Scholar- shi l is worth $300. There is a $50 cash payment and tuition paid up to $125 for two years. 'This scholarship is given for the highest standing in English, two mathematics papers• and any two other papers. The other four scholarships which Miss Chandler qualified for were: (1) Mathematics, Physics and two other papers; (2) Physics, Chemistry, any two Mathematics and any two other papers; (3) Parkhill High School Scholarship; (4) Mathematics. Scholarship, Shirley, youngest daughter of Mrs. E. F. Chandler, Queen Street, Parkhill, and the late Rev. Chand- ler, was just fifteen years old at the time she wrote the examina- t'ous. She commences the four- year honor course in mathematics and physics this fall at the Uni- versity of Western Ontario. Born while her father was in Kipper„ Miss Chandler attended Kippen school where she was a pupil of Mrs. Thomas Kay. In 1941 the family moved to Panic - hill, where she entered Park- hill public school. Staffa Creamery Wins Butter Honors Tyndall Glads Win At Boston A deep Lavender seedling glad- ioli entered by Tyndall Gladioli Gardens, Brucefield, won an award of commendation at the New Eng- land Gladiolus Society Show, held in Boston,, Mass., last week. Ex- hibitors from all over the United States and Canada competed. The Florist's Review, in its story of the show, made comment concerning the quality of the Tyn- dall entries. New seedlings to be introduced by the Tyndall Gardens next year will include Wonder Boy, Modern Miss and Red Tower. • Elderly Blyth Resident Dies Charles Riehl, one of the oldest residents of the village, died' at his home Monday, following an illness of some years of a heart condition. Mr. Riehl was born in Ellice town- ship, near Rostock, March 11, 1872, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Adam Riehl. Fifty-nine years ago last March he was mar- ried to Lydia Tharl, who survives. Following their marriage they liv- ed for some years at Walton and West Monkton but for the past 28 years they have lived in Blyth, where 'Mr. Riehl followed his trade as a bricklayer and cement con- tractor until a few years ago. He was an enthusiastic member of bhe Orange Order, having taken all the degrees in the L.O.L., as well as the Royal Black Precep- tory and Loyal True Blues. Be- sides hiss wife he is survived by four daughters, (Caroline) Mrs. A. Haggitt; (Mary) Mrs. J. Selling; (Elizabeth) Mrs. A. Machan, all of Blyth, and (So.phia) Mrs. John Glousher, Goderich; by five sons, George, of Fort Erie; Dan and Al- bert, Goderich; Wilfred, Wing - ham; William, of Blyth;'also sur- viving are 37 grandchildren, 22 great grandchildren and one great great-grandchild. Mr. Riehl's death is the first break in his own im- mediate family, four brothers, and one sister survive. They are: Henry Riehl, Mitchell; Joseph, West Monkton; .Tack, Seaforth; William, Sandusky, 'Mich.; Mrs. Mary Malcho, Rostock. Until two years ago Mr: Riehl was president of the Mehl reunion. A funeral service was held Wednesday af- ternoon at 2:30 in the Tasker Memorial Chapel in charge of L. O.L. 963. The officiating clergy- men were Rev. C. Scott, minister of Blyth United Church, and Rev. Stanley Brenton, Londesboro. In- terment followed in Union ceme- tery, Blyth. • Largest freight yard in Canada is Montreal's Turcot terminal op- erated by the C.N.R. it has fifty- five miles of track. Ruth Sills, Bill Flanagan, Bruce • McFadden, Murray Cprter; diving, i Bill Flanagan, Paul Besse, 13r. ce j Bowling Notes McFadden, Bob Wright; mixed) board race, two lengths, Ruth • playing in an Exeter tourney Sills, Bruce McFadden, Dill F1ana-' Monday evening, Lorne Dale and gan. Alice Nixon. ; underwater swim, mixed, Ruth Sills and Bill II, F. Christie captured second Flanagan (tied), Ron Mason and prize. Another Seaforth pair, Bruce McFadden (tied), Murray John Hotham and Fred Johnston, Carter, Alice Nixon; marathon v' on fourth prize! race, four lengths, 13111 Flanagan' In Wingham last Wednesday, Dr. and Bruce McFadden, Elsaa:or P, L. Brady and H, Minetta took Dundas Ruth , P.on -;fourth prize, on and Boband WrightSills, Alice NixonMas' Two Seaforth pairs were in Lon - girls' best stye, Ruth Sills and the money. They were W. J. Dun - Bill Flanagan (tied), Ron Masonc,;n and C. A. Barber, and A. W. and Bruce 'McFadden (tied), Alice Siliery and M. A. 'Reid. Nixon, Murray Carter. , Saal'crth Bras represented in Seniors—Boys' free style, two Clinton Wednesday by three pairs: lengths, Jim Flanagan, Sandy Mc- Dr. P. L. Brady and John Beattie, Milian, Ken Dupee; girls' free Lorne Dale and B. F. Christiee and style, two lengths, Judy Eckert, Jt.lin Hotham and W. G. Willis. Ena Lillico; boys' best style, Sandy McMillan, Jim Flanagan, Ken Dupee; girls' best style, Judy Eck-' ert, Eua Lillico; mixed diving, Jim Flanagan, Judy Eckert, Sandy Me- Announcement Millan, Ken Dupee; underwater Mr. and Mrs. Lorne A. McNaugh- swim, mixed, Jim Flanagan, Judy ton, of Cromarty, announce the en - Eckert, Ken Dupee. gagement of their daughter, Mar -1 • garet Grace, to Raymond Donald Ormston, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Breakdown Dela s Ormston, Unionville, Ont., the mar - 3r riage to take place at the United Train 21/2 Hours Church Manse, Hensall„ Septem- ber 15. CROMARTY A train breakdown near George- town resulted in a 2% hour delay in mail delivery on Monday after- noon. Cause of the delay was a broken side rod on the engine. 4 • • A rummage sale is where you buy stuff from somebody else's at- tic to store in your own. The milk production of a cow is 'Morning glories always close reduced more rapidly by too little their blossoms before it rains. water than by anything else. MARRIED IN ST. COLUMBAN CHURCH The former Miss Eleanor Veronica Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Murphy, Dublin, is seen above following her marriage to Robert Joseph Gaffney, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Gaffney, West Monkton. 'Members of the Seaforth Gar- den Club took three of the six county awards at the annual Hur- on Achievement Day here here Tuesday. They were Ann }laugh, Brucefield; Gladys Chapman, Kip - pen, and Sue Nixon, Seaforth. About 100 members of the Gar- den Clubs of Huron County ex- hibited the results of their year's work at their annual Achievement Day held in the auditorium of Sea - forth District High School on Tues- day. Besides the individual exhibits, club teams presented skits to demonstrate their activities, Clubs represented included Seaforth, Ma- jestic, ElimvilleS Hurondale, Dun- gannon, Walton, Ethel, Moles- worth, Bluevale, Carlow and Coi- wanosh. Miss Jean Scott, Home Econo- mist for Huron, Bruce and Perth Col sties, conducted the program for the day, assisted by Miss Jean Kellough, O.A.C.; Miss Doreen Kelley, Home Economist for Kent, Essex and Elgin Counties; John Butler, Huron assistant agricultur- al representative, and R. B. Rudd, agricultural specialist of the Sea - forth District High School. In charge of the Seaforth Merry Maidens Club were Mrs. Wallace Haugh, Brucefield, and Mrs. John HiIlebrecht, Seaforth, Club exhibits were placed in the morning, and made an unbroken line of displays around the tour walls of the school auditorium. Judging competitions were con- ducted and the girls gave their reasons for their placings of class- es of vegetables, based on the in- struction given in club gardening projects. The afternoon program included: comments by the home economists on the displays and morning com- petitions, and the demonstrations by club teams of their exhibits and projects. The skit, "Flowers By Arrange- ments," was staged by two of the Seaforth Club, Eileen and Eleanor McCartney. The Seaforth and 'Molesworth Clubs plan to enter competition at the London Fair in September. Margaret McDonald, Listowel, of the Molesworth Club, will repres- ent Huron County at the girls' session of the Guelph convention - area Sept. 11-12, when she will model the wool skirt. she made in a former project. The six girls who were awarded county honors for achievements were: Ann Haugh, Brucefield; Gladys Chapman, -Kippen, and Sue Nixon, Seaforth, all of the Sea - forth club; Shirley Riehl, Gode- rich; Joan Wilson, Brussels, and Ruth Simpson, Listowel. Thirty-six girls received certifi- cates, having completed, two, four or six projects: Grace Edgar, Gor- rie; Margaret McDonald, Listowel; Margaret Conley, Ethel; Marilyn Bowes, Ethel; Jean Gill, Bluevale; Joan Steiss, Brussels; Jean Fras- er, Ethel; Helen Knight, Brussels; Jean Smith, Ethel; Marion Mor- row, Ethel; Betty Hoegy, Walton; Barbara Wilson, Auburn; Isabelle Nivens, Auburn; Shirley Finne- gan, Auburn; Phyllis Cann, Exe- ter; Kathleen May, Centralia; Pearl Hern, Woodham; Marion Brock, Granton; Emily Banner- man, Seaforth; Mary Broadfoot, Brucefield; Mrs. Erlien Baylor, Listowel; Cecelia Connolly, Dub- lin; Bee Finnigan, Seaforth; Elean- or McCartney, Brucefield; Eileen McCartney, Brucefield; Nancy Nott, Seaforth; Barbara Nichol- son, Seaforbh; Alice Ann Nixon, Seaforth; Barbara Buchanan, God- erich; Jeanne Snyder, Clinton; Joan Wilson. Brussels ; Ann Haugh, Brucefield; Gladys Chap- ma.n, Kippen; Sue Nixon,. Seaforth; Shirley Riehl, Goderich, and Ruth Simpson, Listowel. • Church Group Raises Money By Lawn -Tea The Fireside Fellowship Group of First Presbyterian Church held an afternoon tea on the lawn at the home of M. A. Reid on Fri- day, when Miss Alice Reid was hostess. Mrs. J. G. Mullett and Mrs. H. Stewart poured tea, while the servers were Miss Blanche Reid, Miss Mary Geddes, Mrs. R. McMillan, Mrs. D. Glenn Camp- bell and Mrs. S. Pullman. Mrs. C. Reith and Mrs. E. Geddes assisted in the kitchen. The veranda was arranged with gladioli and pansies. The proceeds amounted to, $18.00. • "Now," began the iat'tyer brisk- ly, "how do you wish your will to be drawn?" "I want to leave everything I possess to my wife," said the long- suffering husband, "providing she Marries within a rear." "tut why?" exclaimed the puz- zled attorney. "Becaube I want sofile the to be sorry I died."