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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1955-08-26, Page 1N , 4 " • - "i"-tc rit .„. •,* • , ;7". k• • ‘'s j Ninety - Fifth Y4ar Whole Number 4571 Early Expositor Recalls Events Fifty 'Tears Ago While at4is home -here a week or so. ago, Mr. Joseph Heffernan, who has been in London during recent months recovering from an operation, discovered a copy of 'The Huron Exposit' or, dated Oct. 2, 1908. The paper recorded the death of his. mother, Mrs. Michael D. Heffernan. Matters of interest recorded in The 'Depositor on that October day almost 50 years ago, centered. about the fact that a Dominion election campaign was underway. Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the Prime Min- ister, was, being opposed by Hon. (later Sir) R. L. Borden, Conserv- ative leader. Advertisements in the issue in- dicated that clothing prices vary now as compared to 1908. Men's coats were ,,advertised at $7.50,. $10 and $12, and a boy's coat could be obtained for $2.50, rang- ing up to $6. A story in the issue discusses activities at what was then the Seaforth Collegiate Institute, and indicated that 173 pupils were en- rolled. The gymnasium had been set up with new . apparatus and was ready for winter Workouts. The reference was to a separate building, housing a gymnasium, which a number of years ago was removed when the addition was built on the north of the school. • . • . • • I�naI Etosleivke .1).11.S. Attendance mci increase of 18 in the number al pupils to. be transported to rth District High School for 01 term, commencing Sept. C. of C. To Discuss Fall Fair Plans A meeting of the Chamber of Commerce is being held Friday evening at 8 p.m. in the Town Hall, when fall fair arrangements will be discussed. In announcing the meeting, Presideat Bruce Gehan said it was hoped there would be a large attendance. Creameries Donate Butter For Scouts Boy Scouts at. Nia_ara-on-the- -matre-efe-081=- .1 • A. se bread 'this week. Ontario Cream- erymen's Association raised' a fund of $3,000 to subsidize butter for the world-wide Jamboree, and another $3,000 was put up by dairymen in Ontario, the three Prairie Provinces and Quebec. H. 11.. Leslie, of Seaforth Creamery, is president of the association. Popularity of the Boy Scouts was shown by the remarkable re- sponse when opportunity was giv- en to help provide butter for the 10,000 -boy camp. The boys are eating their way through 17,000 pounds of butter, and will enjoy every sticett,bread it butters. - This butter is from one of On- .tario's prize-winning creameries, which last year, made a large voll ume, and it was 100% first'grade, with 97.17% being 93 score—or • better than "First." The dairymen wanted these boys from all corne0 of the world to have "nothing but the best"—and the Camp newspaper is telling them how it comes that they have tt ••••••;.„.• , 0`'4..,',••••••• THE QUIET BEAUTY of Seaforth Lions Park has attracted thousands of district residents to the cool green areas during recent weeks. On Wednesday the annual swimming meet was held, when district swimmers, including those who had taken instruction during the summer, com- peted in a series of events. It is the last time the swimming meet will be held in the river pool, since the. new pool will have been brought into use before swimming meet time next year. Wingham Pair Take Honors At Mixed Doubles Seaforth bowlers sponsored a successful mixed twilight, tourney Monday evening, when H. Sher- bondy and Yvonne McPherson, of Wingharn, with three wins plus 18, captured first prize. Other winners were: Fred El- liott and Mrs. Helen Elliott, of Clinton, with 3 wins plus 14; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown, Wingham, 3' wins plus 2, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Scrimigeour, Goderich, 2 wins plus 16. Entries included: W. West- brook, Goderich; W. J. Baker, Goderich;' H. -Scrimingeour, Gode- rich; Ned Sales,' Goderich; E. Al- lison, Goderich; Fred,Pryce, Gode- rich; Wilfred McKenzie, Mitchell; F. Ruston, Mitchell; H. Zimmer- '.''r4Rnmliatoekr-WestooNottpoelin-, ton; 'Bert Boyce, Clinton; Carl 'Draper, Clinton; Fred Elliott, Clin- ton; Sid Brown, Wingham; Harry Brown, Wingham; . 0. Hargraves, H. Shersbondy, G. Muir, Dr. P. L. Brady, Seaforth; B. 'F. Christie, , Seaforth; E. .. Munroe, Sea - forth; William Ball, Seaforth; E. Larone, Seaforth; Mel Merriam, Seaforth; E. H. Close, Seaforth, and Dr. MacLennan, SeafOrth. Sunday Evening Final Concert The final band concert of the Seaforth Highlanders Band will be presented in Victoria Park Sun- day evening. It had been an- nounced "previously there would not be a concert this week since the band had arranged to present h concert in Goderich. However, it is now found that this' will not be the case, according to secretary F. C. J. Sills. The band is conducted by Ernest Wetton. CROMARTY SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNICS AT LIONS PARK HERE Cromarty Sunday School -picnic was held Tuesday afternoon at the Lions Park in Seaforth with a good attendance. Contests and races were in charge of the sports committee. Following are the results: Run- ning races, ,five and under, Con- nie Sorsdahl; girls, six to eight, Shirley Gardiner; boys, six to eight, Jiihn Scott; girls, nine to 11, DorothyScott; boys, nine to 11, David Scott; boys, 12 and over, Malcolm Lamond; girls, 12 and over, Margaret Jean Russell; children under eight took part in a peanut scramble; throwing a ball into a pail, Margaret Jean Russell and Malcolm ',mond; toothpick and life-saver contest, Ken Wal- ker's team: Bonnie Miller's team won the children's contest; car- ton relay, Donald Coleman's team; threading the. macaroni, Donald Berries, Blooms Despite eat Despite thea hot, dry weather It.viiicIrtias been experienced in this district for several Weeks, fruit and flowers are not being affected, if the experience of certain local residents is, an indication. Mrs. Archie Lamont, of McKil- lop, tells of picking a quantity of blackberries from her garden in the last few days, and says that the berries were as large as any she had ever picked, and obviouh- ly were not affected by the dry weather. Mr. Thomas Aldineton, of Sea - forth, had blooms, froni an Hibiscus plant i n his garden, which 'ineaiured 81/2 inches in diameter. Mr. Aldingtoti,saYit the blooms are much larger than ordr linarily can be expected 1i plants of this nature. • Coleman; putting beans in the bot- tle, Harold Coleman's team. Supper was served and a ,ball game was • played by the young people, to bring the afternoon's enjoyment to a close. FIFTY CONTENDERS SEEK HONORS AT LIONS PARK SWI MING MEET A summer of water safety and swimming instruction for Seaforth children came to a climax at the Seaforth Lions Club Park Wednes- day afternoon, when Lifeguard Gordon Rowland held the annual summer swim meet. More than 50 boys and girls took part in six competitive groups. Both boys and girls were divided into classes of juniors, intermedi- ates or seniors, depending upon the age bracket the participant was in. Most of the classification had good competition with the ex- ception of the two senior classes. Special interest was shown in the junior boys' and girls' groups. Marion McLlwain took the top swimming honors of the day by winning all possible events in the senior girls' class. Runner-up was senior boys' champion, Bruce Mc- Fadden: witit:,.23,139411tau- -- - During the 'months of July and August, .more than 100 children from Seaforth and district have been taking morning swimming lessons at ..the Lions Park pool, which also includes water safety instruction. Lifeguard Gordon Rowland has had large classes for all age groups. I "I think this year's swimming classes have been some of the largest yet," said the lifeguard. Results of the boys' and girls' swimming events were: Junior Boys Free style race — Bennie Ak- ker, Terry Ast. Best style—Terry Ast, Joseph Dick. Best dive—Terry Ast, Joseph Dick. Underwater swim—Terry Ast, Joseph Dick. Champions—Terry Ast, 18 points; Joseph Dick, 9 points. - Intermediate Boys Free style race—Tom Dick, Ger- ry Ast and Garth Flannigan. Back crawl—Tom Dick, Bill • Teall. I Best style—Tom Dick, Garry Ast. Best dive—Bruce Dale, Garth Flannigan. . Underwater swim—Garry Ast, I Tom Dick. Cbampinns — Torn Dick; 18 ipoints; • Gerry Ast, 11 points. I - Senior Boys I Free style race—Bruce McFad- den, Paul Besse. Back crawl—Bruce McFadden, Paul Besse. Best style—Bruce McFadden, Paul Besse. Underwater swim—Bruce Mc- Fadden, Paul Besse. Best dive—Paul Besse, Bruce McFadden: Champions — Bruce McFadden., 23 points; Paul Besse, 17 points. Junior Girls UnderWater swim—Nancy Dale, Julie Chapple. Best style—Nancy Dale, Julie Chapple. Free style—Nancy Dale, Julie Chapple. Champions — Nancy Dale, 15 points; Julie Chapple, 9 points. • Intermediate Girls Best style—Karen Nicholson, Ann Dick. • Back crawl—Ann Dick, -.Gene Nixon.' ' Free style—Ann Dick, Karen Nicholson and Gene Nixon. Underwater swim—Evelyn Dick, Ann Dick. Best die—Evelyn Dick, Gene Nixon. Champions—Ann Dick, 16 points; Evelyn Dick, 10 points. Senior Girls Best style—Marion McLlwain, Ann Dick. Back crawl—Marion McLlwain, Ann Dick. Underwater swim—Marion Mc- Llwain, Evelyn Dick. Best dive—Marion McLlwain, Gene Nixon and Evelyn Dick. Champions — Marion McLlwain, 20 points; Evelyn Dick, 9 points. ntenniuj Cake ture Of Fair highlighting the women's divi- sioitin the Seaforth Fall Fair this year'is a cash offer of $50 for the bet three -tiered fruit cake which w be iced and decorated as the tenial Cake of the. Seaferth 'cultural Society. , The winning cake is to become the property of the society, and will be auctioned at 4:00 p.m., Sept.. 23. A second prize of $10 is also offered. All competitors must obtain memberships and must be amateurs. For a special class for apple pie, with no spice, a $5.00 prize is offered. Competitors must obtain membership in order to compete. Membership tickets may be plirchased for $1.00, and will allow a competitor to compete in any number of classes, including specials. The membership also ,acts as a pass to the Thursday night show and to the fair on Fri- day,. Other centennial competitions in- clude any article hand worked in a centenial theme, and a centen- nial floral arrangement. A pioneer kitchen, a collection of ,antiques, a hobby show and a modern and pioneer table—setting are special attractions' being arranged. Erects Warehouse On Railway Street Construction of a single storey cement block warehouse, 72 feet by 36 feet, has been completed re- cently by Frank Kling. 'The building is located on Rail- way Street, on the site adjacent to the long-standing large frame wprehouse that was recently re- moved. Cauda has seven time zones. Clover Threatened By Spreading Fire 10 -acre grass fire on the farm Of Manuel Beuermann, McKillop wnship, was extinguished by the 'forth fire department at the en hour Wednesday, when fire lics4ened to spread to a nearby Clover field. The fire was' lit in an adjoining field to burn some flax straw. When the wind shifted, the fire caught on the oat stubble of an adjoining 20 -acre field. "When I saw we couldn't handle it, I called the fire department," said Mr. Beuermann. "It is a good thing I did, with the clover field narto this one." Less than 20' minutes after the call was rung in, the fire was al- most extinguished in the field. Quick action by the Seaforth fire department prevented any serious loss. VHS 1101VIE. of the bride's parents at Eippe w s the setting for the wedding of Eleanor Faye e and Gerald Robert Fisher, shown at left. a bride is the daughter Of Mi. and Mrs. Robert Igie, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Fisher, Kitchener. The couple will live in Kittherter, THE WEDDING of Margaret Frances Lane and Neil Alexander Roy (right) took place at St. Seines' Church, Seoforth. The bride is the -daughter of Mrs. Lane, Brucefield, and the late Charles Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Roy, Victoria Harbor, are parents of the groom. The couple will live in, New 'onto. "(Photos by Jack poor.) °CA' r.,.."4,3) ;0,4. 6, will necessitate an additional bus, or an alternative proposal would make use of a feeder ser- vice. A total of 225 rural pupils is expected to require transporta- tion. Total number expected to register is 315. A long meeting of the S.D.H.S. board Tuesday night, extending past midnight, reviewed the prob- lem with. bus contractor Scott Habkirk. The board approved a • new contract with Mr. Habkirk, in an amount of $24,000, an in- crease of $2,000 over the previous contract. It is expected an addi- tional 10,000 miles would be trav- elled during the coming school year, board secretary M. A. Reid said. Mr. Habkirk Is working 'out routes which will provide the best possible service for each of the students, and it is expected these • MORRISON FAMILY TOGETHER, DUBLIN 'REUNION FIRST IN 45 YEARS ,Mr. and Mrs. James Morrison entertained at a reunion of the Morrison family, who had not been together for 45 years, during the past weekend_ The guest of hon- or was Rev. Vincent Morrison, S.J. Jesuit Seminary, Toronto, who celebrated the 25th year of his ordination on Saturday. Following a High Mass of Car, Truck Collide; Damages Light A trailer which was connected to the back of a car and sticking 'well out into Main Street, was blamed for a truck, driven by Warden Haney, colliding with the rear of a car owned by Miss Dorothy Parke, in front of The Expositor office on Wednesday morning. Miss Parke was slowly backing her car out of a parking spot on the east side of Main St. Mr: Haney was driving his light_truck north on Main St. when the acci- dent occurred. "I was watching the trailer and the oncoming traffic and didn't see the car," said Mr. Haney. Damages to the truck were a pushed -in front bumper and scratches on the right fender.. The trunk, back bumper and right back fender were damaged on the Car. Winthrop Ladies Hold Joint Meeting OLD BOYS' NOTES Writing from 116 Gilmour St., Ottawa, Miss Isabel Cummings says: "Just a line to congratu- late you and all the members of your committee on the success of your Reunion. The parade was one of the best in perfection of de- tail that it has ever been my priv- ilege to see. "One' thing that was particular- ly good, too, was the registration at the schools, not only in Seaforth, but in the surrounding district as well. All in all, the whole place was good. Had the weather man staged a bit cooler weather, even more people would have taken part, I feel sure. "Thanking you as one of the old- timers." Additional delayed registrations at the Reunion include: Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Willis,' Cuya- hoga Falls, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Stuart McIntosh, Detroit; Mrs. G. McDermid, London; Mrs. George 'Strasser (Lou McMann), Lucan; I Dan Dupee, London; Mr. and Mrs. Reg, Reid, Stratford; Mrs. Dawson, Reid, . Guelph; Miss Sharon Reid, Guelph; Miss Mar- garet Rose Burt, Brampton; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Eckert, Timmi:7 Mrs Leo Dennis, Timmins; Dar- rel bennis, :Mrs. Edith (McMichael) Grieve, Lopcion; Mrs. Gladson Campbell, Brighton: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Crchhin, Toronto; Barbara and Pamela Crebbin, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs Clen Colbert, Long Acres: Om; Mr. and Mrs, .Jack Cleary London: Bill Barber, St. Thomas: John McLean, Alameda, Calif..; Mrs. Harry F. Welford (Florence Thompson), Peterboro; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bennett, Clinton; Mr. and•Mrs. Thomas J. Watson, Lon- don; Mrs. G. R. Henderson, De - &(';t. "Highway Conditions" was the theme of the guest speaker's ad- dress, Mrs. W. McSpadden, at the joint August meeting of Winthrop Cavan Church W.A. and W.M.S. on August 10. Mrs. McSpadden discussed .the, present highway situation, and at, the same time referred to past conditions. The W.A. president, Mrs. J'. McClure, opened the meet- ing with a poem, followed by a hymn and psalm. Mrs. W. Dodds presided for the W.M.S. meeting. Mrs. G. Smith was in charge of the devotional program, which was based on Christian Stewardship. The scrip- ture lesson was taken from var- ious passages in the Book of Psalms. Mrs. W. McSpadden led in prayer. Mrs. G. Blanchard and Mrs. H. Dolmage followed with a lovely duet. Lunch followed the closing hymn. Thanksgiving offered by Father Morrison in St. Patrick's Church, Dublin,,on Sunday, a buffet lunch- eon was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Morrison, and later a dinner was served at Hill- crest Inn, Mitchell. • The members of the immediate family were: Rev. Vincent Morri- son, S.J., Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. William Morrison, Calgary, Alta.; Mr. and LMrs. J. S. Gibson and daughters, Marie and Kathleen, Red Deer, Alta.; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hughes, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. James Morrison and Mary, Dublin; Mr. and Mrs. James G. Morrison and family, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph' Morrison and family, Windsor; Vincent Morri- son, Waterloo. Other relatives. present were: Rev. Ray Morrison,, Phelpston, Ont.; Mr. Henry Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Boegel and Don- na Marie, Waterloo; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh, Margaret and John, Mrs. Mary Whirter and daughter, Dorothy, all of Collingwood. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frappier and daughter, Suzanne, Toronto, visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hol- land. Mr. apd Mrs. Art Dingman and twin daughters, Bay City, were guests of Mrs. Loretta Molyneaux and Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Staple- ton. • Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Delaney spent the Weekend tri` Chatham. Mr. apd Mrs. Victor Feeney, of Kitchener, visited Mr. and Mrs. will b4• announced Four new teachers NW. be, die High School staff thiavlear: Arno 4. Manz, of 'Gouiraa/3t0* will replace Gordon Allison as head of 'the Mathematics.depart,;.: nient. Miriam Kelly, of TprOMN. will' head thePhYsical tion department in plaCe Ryan. Coming from Arth. School, Frederick R.v be replacing Alvin Harding'.14.. English department, OrlitiAir takes over as the bead 0UL French department on the,,,,,retireu ment of Miss Rena Fennell: '41*; *1 • tario College of Education graChi ate, William Greensides, will join' the staff as a. junior teacher. Remaining on the high schoek staff this year are Principal L. Plumsteel, F. A. Dobson, Jean C., McIntyre, Florence Elford, Harding, N. Taylor, R. Whiteley, A. Pegg and J. L. Slattery: F lading accommodation for 123 new pupils 'starting in Grade IX this term presents a problem, ac— cording to Principal L. P. Plum - steel. Last year 85 pupils were in • Grade IX, --and this year's influx represents an increase of arpupils: This means that there will be three classes of first-year students, with over 40 in each class. Ac- cording to the Department of Din- - cation's standards, such classes are too large, but a lack of teach- ing staff will not allow the class- es to be broken into smaller groups. Eliminated from the curriculum this term is the Special Commer- cial Course. Last year only sev- en pupils took the course, 'which required full-time teacher. Un- til the demand warrants it, the Special Commercial Course will be omitted front the Seaforth Dis- trict High School curriculum, Mr: Plumsteel said. v • An exceptionally large Grade XII this year will require two classes. Usually -Grade XII can -, be handled in one class, but the -- large class and heav'y course have prompted Mr. tsteel-,Au the ,class into two groups. Possibility of a change hadextra curricular activities this teritif Wig Martin Feeney. , seen. During recent years, stu- Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hill,f o-- dents- have staged a Variety Night Chicago, visited Mr. and Mrs. _production which in:cluded all Martin KlinIchamer. types of talent, but this year con— • Mr. and Mrs. -Thomas Holland, sideration. is being given to a Windsor, attended the Purcell- three7act play. Rowland wedding at St. Colum- ,,We will have to get started ban. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Whetham, early if we are going to do this," Mr. Plumsteel commented. "This Burlington, visited Mr. and Mrs. will take a great deal of work." A. Whetham. I • The High School football team • Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Flannery,. Kitchener, Mrs. White and Mrs. Nichols, Sebringville. visited Mrs. Joseph Carpenter. Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Deiniers and track wil4 be constructed arbund son, Daryl. Timmins, werecguests the perimeter of the field. of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Feeney. Seaforth' Fall Fair competition Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ryan and is an important project of the Ag - Joseph spent Sunday in Kitchener. riculture Department during the Allan' Betters, of Britt, spent the first month back to school. Be - weekend with his parents, Mr. and cause the Agricultural Society is -McKillop W.M.S. Holds Meeting Mrs. Helen McMillan entertain. ed the ladies of the McKillop Branch of the W.M.S. at their August meeting. Mrs. McMillan opened the meeting with a poem, "Never Alone." Hymn 509 was sung;, the minutes of the July meeting were adopted as read, fol- lowed, by roll call. Mrs. J. F. Scott gave the treasurer's report. Mrs. Albert Harrison offered her home for the September Meeting, with Miss Jean Scott's group in charge. Mrs. McMillan read a paper entitled, "Influence." , Mrs. ...,R. E. McMillan took charge for the remainder of the meeting. Hymn 570 was sung. Mrs. R. B. Scott read the scrip- ture lesson, Psalm 32. Miss Jean- nie Hogg led in prayer. Mrs. Joe Hugill read a very fine story, "A Will Of Her Own," followed by a poem, "To Tired To Pray." Mrs. E. Butt sang a well rendered solo, accompanied by Mrs. McGregor. Mrs. J. W. Thompson, in her very able Manner, gave the chapter in the study book. Hymn 582 was sung and the meeting closed with all repeating the,Lord's Prayer in unison. A soehil half-hour was spent over a cup of tea:. will be playing all their games on the new sports'. field on the north side of the school this fall. There is also the possibility that a cinder Mrs. Thomas Butters. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kratiske•pf, Ferndale, Mith., visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carpenter. , Mrs. Jordison has returned af- ter spending three months in Port- land, Oregon. David Dingeman, Detroit, visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. D. McConnell. Miss Karen Dill is visiting in Dundas, and Miss Judy Friend in Toronto. • The members of Zion -United Clinrch Woraen's Association as- sembled at the home of their min- ister, Rev. Mr. McMillan, Elgin - field, on Wednesday. Mrs. Earl Barker opened the :'devotions. The scripture was read by Mrs. Lawr- ence Barker and Mr. McMillan led in prayer. The roll call was an- swered by 18 members. Plans for the booth at the Fair were discuss- ed. Readings were given by Mrs. R. S. Aikens and Mrs. Pugh. Miss Audre.y Annis contributed a solo, and Mrs. Charles Roney a piano selection. Mr. McMillan gave a talk on "Our Sojourn To Bermu- da," with accompanying pictures. Lunch was served. MR. AND MRS. HAROLD LLOYD CALDWELL will live hi Hensall on their return from a wedding trip to the United States. The couple were married recently at St. Andrew's United Church, Kippen. Formerly Wilma Florence tyle, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and" Mrs. William Kyle, Itippen. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Jaldwell, also of Kippen. . • „ celebrating its 110th anniversary, the High School exhibit is expect- ed to be particularly large and in- teresting this year, according to those in charge. Wed' 25 Years, Mark Occasion At Cromarty Home The 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Riley, Brussels, Was celebrated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Riley, with 75 rela- tives and friends present. A chest 01 silver was presented to the cou- ple by Mrs. George Boa, and Mrs. Bert Riley read an address. A three -layer wedding cake centred the table. Guests were present from Wingham, Stratford, Mitchell, Brussels, Hensall, Zurich, Crom- arty. Staffa and Constance. Auxiliary Meets The Maribn Ritchie Auxiliary -met in the basement of the church with Mrs. James Miller presiding. Alice Sorsdahl read the scripturei Margaret Walker took up a por- tion of the study book; Mrs. Jas. Miller led in praj/er, and Mrs. Wes. Russell discussed the topic. Miss. Annie Moore. Toronto, vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs Thomas Laing. Mrs. Thomas Scott, Sr., visited with friends at the lake. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carey vis- ited their daughter in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laing at- tended the 90th birthday party of Mrs. Laing's . grandmother, Mrs. Christine Jefferson, Auburn. Gordon Laing, Ken Miller, Reg Finlayson and Bob Norris were ,at Grand Bend. Misses Anita and Alice Sorsdahl visited in London with Mr. and Mrs. Neil Lamont. • Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker via*. ited with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Coguish, Exeter. Mrs. Tom ;Hallautyriej Stratfor4 visited with Mr. ant Mrs.'thj,V401, VValitice. Misses Joyce and ' ChistlitursC visited wi •Margaret Jean Russel if