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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1966-02-17, Page 7A Ninihrop on One, Winthrop Warriorn •-nem e within two seconds of pulling the upset. of the season as they tied the St. Clements Saints 9D in a WOAA 1tnterniedlt)te game played in Seaforth on' Monday night, a, Clement tted the score at 19:58 of the third per- iod after they had pulled the goal -tender in favor of an ex- tra forward. In 11 previous • games, St. Clements had 11. wins. Winthrop opened the scor- ing ,at the 35 -second mark of the first period on a goal by Art Murray; from. Ken Dev- ereaux and Frank Malone. W. Bender tied the score at 1:46. The Warriors then got goals by Ray Horan, from George Love and Ken Murray at 7:20, and by Art Murray from Ken Dev- ereaux at 10:44. St, Clemente came back with goals by W. Bender at 14:55; R. Mades at 16:14, and B. Futher at 18:30, to take a 4-3 lead. In the second period it 'was Art Murray from Ken Devereaux and John Varley at 1:27 for Winthrop, and R. Mader at 2:44' for SL Clements. Winthrop then counted goals by Ken Dev- ereaux from Art Murray and • Frank Malone at 5:20; Ray • Powell from Winston Powell and John VarIey at 6:20; Win- ston Powell at 10:30, and Don Moylan from Frank Malone and Ken Devereaux at 13:54. W. Bender scored for St. Clements at 17:45 and Ken Murray. from John Varley at 19:47, to give Winthrop a 9-6 lead. In the third period, SL Clem ents scored goals' by M. Lorentz • at 8:35 and W. Bender at 13:16, setting the stage for the tying goal by R. Beaupre at 19:58, to make the final score 9-9. • Winthrop 9, 'Hprrist'on Winthrop edged Harristorl'9-8 in a, game played in Harriston Friday night. The Warrior- led 2-1 at the end ofthe first per- iod and 7-6 after the second. M Winthrop opened the scor- ing at the 30 -second mark on a goal" by Frank Malone. Mc- Dougaid tied the score at 13:00 . and Winston Powell gave -Win- throp the lead at 15:37. In the second period it was Frank Malone from. Art `Mur- - ray at 1:05; Newman for Har- --riston..-_at . 5:02;. Frank Malone for Winthrop at 6:30; Harriston then got goals by Manderson at 9:53, and Newman at 10:25. Ken Devereaux from Art Murray and Art Strong at 10:45, and Ken Devereaux from Art Strong and Frank Malone at 11:35 for Winthrop. Harron scored for Harriston at 12:00, and Frank Malone from Ken Devereaux and John Varley at ,15:00 for -Winthrop. Newman scored at 19:15 for Harriston. In the third period it was Manderson - for Harriston at 4:20; Ken Devereaux from Win- ston Powell at 7:12 for Win- throp. McDougald tied the 'score' .for ,13arriston at 12:40, and Art Milrray from Ken Dev= ereaux and Winston. Powell at 14:50 scored what proved to be the winning goal, to give Win - Wins $250 On TV Show Mr, •and Mrs. Hugh McPher- son were in Toronto where they • took part in the Mr. and Mrs. TV •Show on 'Channel 13, and, won $250. Also on the prbgram were Mr. and Mrs. .Elgin Mc- Nair, formerly of Seaforth and • now of Exeter, who won $12. • • 4 .. • F • Remember! It takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Dial Seaforth 527-0240. WED1III 6; nAs FOR 4kIfPlL tem INVITATIONS 10 ANNOUNCEMENTS 0 ACCESSORIES • ' COME IN AND ASK FOR YOUR FREE BRIDAL GIFT REGISTER THE HURON EXPOSITOR _ ....: y_•Ilegaift led 0. 100.4,_ °- arriors Tier One tbrop a 9$ victory. Standings as of Feb. 14 GPWLT F AP. St. Clements 12 11 0 1.124 50 23 Winthrop 14 8 5 1 111 85 17 Ellice ' 12 5 5 2 88 84 12 Monkton 11 5 5 2 88 84 12 Marden 12 4.5 1 65 78 11 Atwood 12 5 7 0 68 78 10 Blyth 11 e3 7 1 67 87 7 Harriston 12 2 9 1 60 109 5 HENSALL Mr. and Mrs. Vern Alderdice and Mr. and Mra. Trevor Wil- son leave this weekend by ear for a three weeks' vacation in Florida. Cub Corner Dy PAVP HARVEY Monday night, live boys were invested at the ,;_weekly Cub Meeting. 'roe Mcean, Lenny Lallsi>ttk, Ross Gbvier, Dwayne Cornish and Gordon Carnoehan all been ,mine members of the. world - wide organization of Scouts. Also there wee a presentation of proficiency badges. Keith Robertson, Joe McLean Terry Dale and Lee Bell received toy - makers' badges; Stephen South- gate Allan Carnelian Ross Gooier, Terry Dale, Bobby Shank and Bill O'Shea receiv- ed collectors' badges, and Ernie Putman received his house or- derly badge...._ At a special meeting Wednes- day night, Lee Bell, Terry Dale; Jphn Lansink, Keith, Robertson, and Ken Swan went up into the Septet troop from Cubs. The date has been changed for this year's•• father -an -son bangpet, and it is now on Feb. 22nd. SPORTS By BOB HUARD Seaforth 15, Port Elgin 5 Jim Dick scored six goals and brother 'Tom got two, as the Beavers romped to a 15-5 victory over Port Elgin Sun- ocos in a game at the arena, on Tuesday night. Bob Beut-' tenmiller, Bill McLaughlin, Larry Dale, with two each and Wayne Rau with one fin- ished out the scoring. The first period ended by a score of 3 to 2, -in favor of the locals. Seaforth opened the scoring at 2:23, on a goal by_Tom Dick, assisted ley his brother Jim. At 5:14 and 14:07 Port Elgin scored' two goals to take the lead, but it was only for three minutes, as the Beavers scored at 17:43. That goal was credited to Bill McLaughlin assisted by A. Dolmage. The last '''S'ea- forth goal of the period was. put in the net by W. Rau, assisted by Ray Henderson and Jim Sills - The locals were the first to score in the second period: Jim Dick, assiisted by Peter Dale and Tom Dick, made a. real picture play which gave the lead :at 3:43. Then Port Elgin scored one goal at the 7:00. minute mark and got two._other ....at _7:43 and 11:36. From this point of the game; Seaforth never -faltered. At 12:48, Peter Dale scored on passes from Jim - and Tom. Dick, The line of Dale, J. Dick. and. T. • Dick scored again at 13:25. This time Tom did the honors. Bill Mc- LaughIin scored his second of the night at 14:45. He was assisted by Ken Doig. The last two tallies of this period went to Jim Dick. The first of this series came at 17:35 and the other at 18:59. He was assisted by his brother, Tom and flay Anstett. , EGMONDVI LLE M▪ r. R. Stevens quietly cele- brated his 80th birthday anni- versary pn Friday, Feb., llth. Mr. Stevens came here from Kitchener some years ago and has since beenmaking his home with his daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mac- Lean. Mrs, Frank Kenny and daugh- ter, Jean,. and Mr. Elliott, of London, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. R. Dalrymple and Charlie.- , . Mr. Jo Varley„ Mr. Dave McNally, Mi dofine Chappel and Mrs. Matthew Haney ex- pect to leave Toronto Airport Airport by plane for Scotland . and points in England on Monday, Feb. 21st. The third period was Sea - forth all the way. They scor- ed at 4:15 and 8:56. Jim Dick had those two, and was assist- ed again by ,his brother, Bill Teal and Peter Dale. At 11:28 and 14:06, Bob Beuttenmiller assisted by D. Morton, added two goals on beautiful plays. Peter Dale scored .at 19:14, on passes by the Dick boys. The last goal came from J. Dick, on .a .pass from Peter Dale. The referees gave a total -of to penalties in fhe game. `Each- team got an even .amount.uaf..five, of which two were majors. Seaforth 8, Luean 3 Seaforth downed Luean 8 to 3, in a game here, Thurs- day. 1VtcLlwain led the Beav- erreattdck with 3 goals and singles going to Tom Diek, Jim 'Dick,- Larry. Dale, Bill McLaughlin and Bob Beutten- miller. One Week Away There is only one week left in the schedule, so come out and support the Beavers. Following is a list of the four remaining games: Thurs., Feb. 17, ' Owen Sound at Seaforth; Friday, Feb. 18th, Seaforth et L'ucan; Sunday, Feb. 20th, Seaforth. at-- Owen -Sound;- Tuesday, Feb. •22, Petrolia at Seaforth. STAFFA Hibbert Township school pu- pils and their teachers enjoyed a skating party • at Mitchell Arena on --Friday afternoon. Miss Cheryl Hoph, Carling- ford, was a Thursday night guest .of Miss Joanne Temple - Mari. Mr... and Mrs-- James Norris, • -Judy, • Gary and Douglas, of Bramptpn,' visited on Saturday with Mis. Sam Norris and Mr. and . Mrs. B. Norris and fam- ily. • , Misses Janet and Edna Mil- ler, London; spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie. Miller. The third meeting of the Staf- fa No. 1 4-H Homemaking Club. was held at the home of Mrs. Robert Laing on Wednesday and opened with the 4-H Pledge. Roll call waa answered by the kind of accessories the girls had chosen to make. The col- ors for the club record book covers were chosen. Mrs, Rus- sell Taylor gave notes on, the aceessor-•ies,.:• Each girl was taught how to hand -roll a hent by the leaders, arid they prac- ticed dyeing cotton, making patterns- in the material by tie- ing first. The next meeting will be at- Mrs. Taylor's home. "Not se rough George, and 'scratch 'd wrt a little lower!" "Eve got to cut own on TY....• now my llrewns have„ Commercials i" »r NE'W OI " ?'. ;: ,t ioN uoceSful Mrs. Mac Sholdice 'and Vire., Allan McCall were -'i;h charge o the worship serilee at the Fehr ruary , meeting of the Walton UCW unit held in the school,' room of Duff's United- Church. Hymn 436, .."Led Kindly Light" was sung with kMrs, Edna Hack- well at the piano. , Mrs, A. McCall read the scrip- ture passage from I Kings 19: 1-14, folloowing...with the medi- tation entitled, ."The Causes and Cures of Depression.".,,Fray er was offered by Mrs. Sholdice. Mrs. Emerson Mitchell and Mrs. A. McCall presented a skit, "How Long is Ever After," af- ter which lairs. Mitchell gave the .topic,,'The Light and Wit- ness":- (1) Witness by word; (2) Witness by faithfulness; (3) Witness by fellowship; (4) Wit- ness by growth;' (5) Sunday wit- ness; (6) Week -day witness; (7) Our Protestant witness. Hypan 399, "Faith Of Our Fathers" was sung in closing this por- tion of the meeting. Mrs. William Coutts, the president, -was in charge of the business 'period. The secretary, Mrs. Jim Clarke, read the min- utes and called the roll, which was. answered with "a favorite hymn." Mrs. Torrance Dundas gave the treasurer's report. The quilt committee reported two quilts had been completed for the bazaar. Mrs: Allen McTaggart, Mon- crieff, will be guest_ speaker at the=World Day of Prayer, Feb. 25th. Rev. Allan Johnston, of Brussels United Church, will be guest speaker at th:e_.EaSter thankoffering, Sunday evening, March 27th. Three mats were on display and later offered for sale. A donationof dress material was also received for the bazaar. It was decided to invite Blyth, Burns, Winthr'op and ch Wo- men. United Chug - men. to the bazaar and each member invite two- ladies,- as well as the congregation, for-• the Names were chosen ., copper contest with Mr McCall and Mrs. Emer chell as leaders. A Bi was conducted by M Sholdice. Refreshment served by Mrs. Jack , Mrs„ iic1. Hymn ell56 Day Thou Gayest, Lord, ed," was sung, 8th and 16th Groups McKiIlop Unit Mee -; s. Allan son Mit ble quiz rs. Mac s were Gordon and- Mrs 68, "The is End Meet " held at • mn 483 Wilbur and read by d -Today Of 'Our as sung, VIr�s; ed out oe was rued by is The , McKillop Unit meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Andrew Coutts. last Thursday afternoon with 17 members.p're- sent. Mrs. Neil 1VtcGaVin pre- sided for the devotional period, taking as,her theme, "Quiet Now.." The meeting .opened with Hymn 182, "0 Word of God In, carnate," after. which Mrs. Geo. l= Love led in prayer. Mrs. An- drew• Coutts read 'a poem, fo towed with meditation by Mrs. Neil McGavin entitled, "Bible Tells Us ''of the Influence of God." Mrs. Charles McCuteheon con- ducted a Bible quiz on Genesis. Next month the quiz will be on the Book of Exodus. Mrs. Mc - Gavin closed, the meeting by reading another verse of "Quiet Now." Mrs. Roy Wildfong gave the topic on "Brazil." Mrs, ,John Burch presided for the' busi- ness. Reports were given and the roll call was answered by quoting a verse of "Winter" in the Bible. A collection was tak- en for the March of Dimes. Hymn 502, "What a Friend We, Have in Jesus," was sung, and the benediction was repeat- ed in Unison. Lunch was serv- ed by Mrs. William •Roe, Mrs. Donald Dennis, Mrs.John Burch and the hostess, Mrs. Edward Smith, S,aUdra and Monica • Anne, of London, are guests at the home of Mrs. Wesley Hackwell this week. Mr. Larry Bolger, of Strat- ford, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Bolger, - • Mr. and Mrs. 'Herbert Traviss The February ,meeting of the 8th and 16th Unit was the. home of Mrs. Wilbur Turn- bull Wednesday afternoon and opened by singing Hy, , "He Leadeth Me, 0 Blessed Thought," • with Mrs. Turnbull at the "piano. Mrs. Don- ald McDonald' read the scrip- 51ture from Matthew 13.• 52, followed with prayer. Two poems, "Inspiration" and "Com- pensation" were , .also ' Mrs. McDonald. The topic, "I Walke Where Jesus Walked," was tak- en by Mrs. Douglas Fraser. Hymn 399, "Faith Fathers, Living Still,"' w followed by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. The business part of the meet- ing was .turned. over to Mrs. Harold Bolger. --The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. George McCall. 'The• roll call, articles to be sent to "1` Walton Tong, Hong Kong, was answered by 14 ladies and three guests. Flannelette was hand for, crib quilts and pyjamas. The collection was taken by Mrs. D. McDonald. Gra sung and lunch was ss Mrs. Jiro McDonald, Mrs. Har- old Bolger and the hostess. Euchre ty Ani Mr. and Mrs, Ray Iluether haye returned home after speeding the past two weeks, :in Flgrida. Mr• and Mrs. William Uhler, of Burlington, visited over the weekend with Mr. Ernest Uhler. Miss Corrie Ruyter, of Strat- ford, was a guest at the home. of Mr. and Mrs. Jan Van Vliet, Sr., last' weekend. Miss Audrey McMichael of Waterloo, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMichael. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Hackwell,. of Exeter, visited over the weekend with the former's mother, Mrs. Edna Hackwell- Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Ott and Kimberley and Mr. and Mrs. Donk)!• Delion,• Kitchener, visit- ed over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walters. Mrs. Hilda Sellers has return- ed home to Seaforth after spending the past two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Traviss. Lynne and Brian Taylor, of Staffa, spent a few days this week with their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Roily Achilles. Neil McGavin left Sunday by plane from Mahon for England, Scotland and a week's tour of the Mediterranean area. ° Mrs, Neil, *Gavin, Brian and Cathy. are spending two weeks With Mr. and Mrs.:William Dins- more at Burlington. Mrs. Merton Hackwell is at present 'confined to Seaforth Community 'Hospital. WE Sponsors Euchre Fourteen tables were at ,play at the Women's -Institute pro- gressive euchre party Friday evening in the Community Hall: The 'prizes . were won by: ladies' high, Mrs. Alvin - McDonald; gents' high, Mr. Torrance Dun- das; ladies' low, Mrs. Alex Den- nis; gents' low, Bruce Clark; lucky cup, Mrs. Everett Bauer - man. The following committee was in charge: Mrs, Peter McDon- ald, Mrs. Edward. Miller, Mrs, Luella Marshall; Mrs. Roy Ben- nett and Mrs, Nelson Reid. There will be another progres- sive euchre party 'Feb. 25th. Mrs. Stanley Bride, of nerd- wich, will be guest speaker for the February Women's Institute meeting next Wednesday eve- ning. Co -conveners will be Mrs. William Humphries and Mrs. Donald Buchanan; roll call, each member bring a tea towel; hos- tesses, Mrs. Allan McCall, Mrs. Ray Huether, Mrs. Mac Shot= dice and Mrs. Frank Walters. Appoint Constable To Town Force . ra At a special meeting of Sea - forth council. Thursday, John English, 20, of Stratford, was appointed a constable of the town police force. ' Recommended by the Police Committee, he was one of five applicants interviewed. He will receive $3,200 per annum. - Galled to consider adoption of a resolutipn protesting pro- posed elimination by the CNR of passenger service, Mayor Flannery said it was felt de- sirable. to also consider other matters, particularly the police appointment. Councillors commented •favor- ably--•on---action-• Bell-Telepho was taking in connection with a `proposed- elimination of tolls between Dublin and Seaforth exchanges. 1. That the area served by the Canadian National'Railways Stratford-Goderich line has. no alternative rail -passenger set - vice. 2. That although,.., the s&id Stratford - Goderich passenger line may be a money losing service, that the freight service over the said line is extremely profitable-- as' about five t iou- sand (5,000),cazes of freight are• shipped out of Goderich alone each year, as well as additiona cars shipped from -intermedi ate points between Goderic and Stratford to various point on the line. ne 3. -Discontinuance •-of•=the- -pas senger service cannot . amoun to the savingenestimated by th _ Canadian National Railway i its ,brief to the Board as . cer tain fixed expenses,: namely maintenance • of right-of-way structures, pensions, communi cations and general will have to be continued. 4. Since the introduction o the dayliner service''i-n-dune. 1959, the area served by the Stratford-Goderich line has not had a proper passenger service due to improper scheduling of passenger trains and because of the excessive time required to make the journey from Gode- rich and intermediate points to Stratford. 5. It is submitted that, the major portion of the passenger traffic on this line is destined for Toronto and that the'sche- dule as presently in effect fav - 4 ors passengers who originate in Toronto. 6, At the present time, the dee ' passenger Siring to go to. TS),.; rolitu• from Goderich or' any ether points between Goderich and Stratford,•, arrives in Toron- to too late in the evening to conduct any business on the day of departure. The early train from Toronto leaves early in the morning of the following day with the result that pas sengers can ,do no business on the second day. In order to conduct any business whatso- ever in Toronto• it is r.•e^es, ar • for a passenger .from Goderich and other points on the i' between Goderlch and Stratfer l to remain a' third day in Toron • tq.:.This necessitates obtaini'i hotel accommodation for 1„,, nights and meals for en add tional day, making a very hew expense to the passenger with the consequent result that pas- sengers who desire. to remain in Toronto for only a few •hours are unable 'to • aN ail themselves of the train service. 7. It is the submission of the Council that if the passenger ervice between Goderich and Stratford were re -scheduled to provide for a fast train leav- ing Goderich early in the morn- ing so"as to make connections in Stratford with the fast train from Stratford to Toronto, and that the return trip from Strat- ford to Goderich be re -schedul- ed to allow connections with the Toronto-Stratfijrd fast passen- ger service in the evening with a subsequent increase in pas- senger revenue to Canadian National Railways, which should permit them to approach a break-even point on this line. 8. It is submitted,, ,that no further action be taken on the application of the Canadian National Railways for discon- tinuance of the passenger ser- vice Stratford-floderich until a new service is inaugurated per- mitting passengers to travel from Goderich and intermedi- ate points to Stratford to To- ronto via Stratford, returning by the same route on the Same day, with provision of a stop- over in Toronto of at least five (5) hours, and is in operation for at least one year. 1 h s t e n Agreeing that this was an agricultural. area and that there should be co-operation with any- thing that will assist those em- ployed in that industry, council approved a grant of $25.00 to the Huron Soil and Crop Im- provement Association. May Flannery reviewed ac- tion taken at -meetings of area groups in connection with the CNR proposal, and council' en- dorsed a resolution which had been prephred, The resolution as •'adopted follows: DOWN• AT THE• LANES BY LEE HEE Ladies' Auxiliary Sports Team standings: Spark Plugs, 87; Chevelles, 82; Busy Bees, 80;, Deadeye Dicks, 55; Queen- ettes, 48; Eager Beavers, 26. High singles, Norah Brown, 236; Ina McGrath, 221; high triples, Norah Brown, 6c6; Nei. lie Barry, 560. St. James' Church League Team standings: Sweepers, 89; Blowers, 71; Misfits, 69; Hustlers, 67; Cowboys, 63; Al- ley Cats, 61. Ladies' high, single, triples and average, Martha Van Gef- fen, 272, 586 and 196;• men's high,' single, triple and aver- age, Gord Noble, 290, 7l1 • and 253. Egrnondville -Church League Team standings: Turtles, 81; Snappers, 79; Weasels, 72; Ram- blers, 68; Lucky Strikes, 62; Bo - Hunks, 38. Ladies' high, single and tri- pfe, Beth Read, 256 and 577; men's high, single, Don Eaton, 310; triple, Howard James, 662. Seaforth Legion League Team standings: Go-Gos, 97; Gophers, 70; Birdies, 60; Spit- fires, 54; Polecats, 51; Ram- blers, 46. Ladies' high, single, - Helen Nicholson, 289; triple, Joan Ea- ton, 646; then's high Single, Al- vin Smele, 263; Gord Scott, 263; triple, Alvin Seattle, 745. * "*Seaforth Mixed League Team standings; Petunias, 82; Sunflowers, 69; Daisies, 66; Sweet Peas, 65; Daffodils, 61; Marigolds; 35. Ladies' high, single, Joyce Miller, 233; triple, Leona An- stett, 565; .men's high, single and triple, Art Finlayson, 314 and 757. • f of SMR $W1ON Start Yo i 1;priolg Slylop Ilere Fox Exciting New w Imported Polished Cottons • 36" wide, assorted floral prints • Dan River "Ship Ahoy" A 40" washable fabric in plains and ,,tripes -a linen effect material. • Fine Stripe "Seersucker" Pink, Blue, Brown 02 Plain Shade "Linen" --- 10 colorful shades to choose from.... Yd. 1.65 ¥d. Yd. 1.95 Yd. 1.95 , • "_IYIagic: Crepes" • Floral prints, 45" wide; excellent color range. - • Dacron "Batiste" , Drip dry;_ attractive floral patterns • . - 4.95-' Yd. 2.25 Yd. New "Cotton Knit Fabric" - 1,95 and Ain open mesh fabrie in�u ire, tar- z 2.25 Yd, two different weights 1111., 1111 ......... quoise, blue and pink; This Week's SPECIAL Final Clearance 31 ONLY MEN'S WINTER JACKETS Regularly priced,,, at 16.95, 19.95, 22:50 Terylene, Nylon, Corduroy, Wool quilted or pile lined. "'Size's' 36 tg 44 only. While they last! 10.00 STEWART BROS. rpowARTY NEWS : OF THE WEEK Sunday visitors with Mr. and eis in Woodstock, Mrs. Gordon Scott and dau'zh- ters' were: 'Mr. and Mrs. Reg Finlayson- and Michael. 'Staffa: Mrs. Sadie Scott and Mr. land sah d- Mai- McKellar, Miss Agnes Scott. London; Miss Dorothy Scott. St. Marys, They were celebrating Gordon's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. James Meikle. of Exeter, were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle •Mei- kle and family. Recent . visitors •with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Corey and Mrs. Taylor were Mr, and Mrs. Don Taylor' and family, of Weston. j firs. John Wallace is spend- ing a couple Of weeks With her I daughter, Mrs• Shirley- Elliott,` and family, of Essex. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McKel- lar visited on Sunday with Mr. Lindsay McKellar., Mrs. Alex Gardiner is a pa- tient in Stratford General- Hos- pital.- . Mr. and Mrs. Will Sillery and Mrs. Jean Morgan, of Exeter, visited' on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. K. McKellar and other relatives in this vicinity. Sunday 'visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker and Alice were Mr. and Mrs. H. R,' Currie and daughters, of Dorchester; Mr. and Mrs. ,Jack McGhee and family, London; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walker, London; ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert HulIey and family, Winthrop; Mr. Garnet Cockwell, Dashwood; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cockwell and son, Jim, of Exeter, and Mr. Larry Gardiner. Mr. and Mrs. Mac McKellar, of Seaforth, :and Mr. and Mks. Gordon McKellar, Brampton, 'Visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam M@Curdy. Mr. and Mrs. I, McKellar, accompanied by Mrs.Ili. Bin, ning, Mitchell, visited�Tirsteday with Mr. and' Mrs. 0: 1t, Frait- w • Senior Citizens Meet / The Senior Citizens met in Staffa Hall when President Dar- reIl Parker presided.' Commun- ity singing ;followed with Mrs. McCaughey at the piano. It was decided to invite the Russel - dale. group to by guests at'+ the next meeting. The,, remainder of the afternoon was,spent play- ing euchre. Complete Quilts The February meeting of the Ladies' Aid of Cromarty Church was held at the home of Mrs. T L. Scott with Mrs. Gerald Carey presiding and opened with a hymn, followed with de- votions led by Mrs. Laverne .Wallace and Mrs, Jim Miller. The roll call was answered with the payment of fees. Mrs.,Robt. Laing read the minutes. It was decided that the La- dies' Aid would be responsible for the camp allocation each year. An article for the Uni- tarian Services will be contri- buted by each member in an swer to the roll call at the . next meeting. The work com- mittee reported several quilts have been quilted since the New Year. Mrs. T. L. Scott gave . the treasurer's report, Ten dollars was delegated to each of the CGIT, Explorers and COC, to help pay their expenses. Mrs. T. L. Scott favored with a musi- cal number and Mrs. J.izn -Mil- ler gave a humorous reading. The travelling salesman walk- ed into the roadside restaurant and ordered. "Bring the two eggs," he said to the waitress. "Fry them 'so hard they're edged hr fi'laek. Also ttv6 slices of buurnt toast and a cttp of cold coltee Then sit down and flag. I'm hoi4ie sie1E: ,