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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-06-03, Page 7''•''''''"'''' '•1•''''"''''''' II' ' -".;"•kt ' • -t• tr•it,-f-,t-•••-•• •:',700t,e-• ;•Arc,,,,.•,•.h,;!;,,-.•;,,,.-..,..„,„..1.,...,.;!;,•71...tr ,,,,,,,,!,,r1t!,..,•:ht,,,tt-..,,,lt.„!,•11,,..,e.,,,.,,„..,.•!!,F,,,,,,;•;.•1..,,,..,,-,-,;,wl•,,,,,,,,,,,..:,.,..,,,,,,x,,..,;:::.;,,, A J ..' •!;?:(' ; WEED SPRAYS • • ",:r;.%.,41,444:s. All, WEED SPRAYS on hand At Competitive Prices • ATRAZIN for tops in weed control • Inquire at the Mill about TWINE PRICES Prices are DOWN this year! OPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED Phone 5274910 Seaforth NAVITS Or ItE Drawing for prizes in the an- nual penny sale, sponsored by Hensel' Legion Ladies' Auxil- jail, was made Friday evening, with -Clerk Earl Campbell draw- ing the tickets. Winners were: Bonthron's, t w o bedroom Lamps: Gail McBride, Hensall; General Coach, burin fixtures: Ed. Little; Jim Taylor, baby blankets, Darlene Smale; Ir - win's, blanket: Mrs. Myrtle Hay, Zurich; Raye Petersen, pillow- cases: Mrs. J. E. McEwen; Pete McNaughton, pillowcases: Miss Ruth Smale; Mickle's i11, pil- lowcases: Miss Dianne Koehler; Lavender's Garage, pillowcases: Mrs. J..E.McEwen; Thiel's, $5 gas voucher: Mrs. E. Punk; Beaton's Bakery, $2 voucher, Michael Davis. . Mid -Town Cleaners, $2 vouch- er: Mrs. Verne Alderdice, Kip - pen, and $2 Voucher: Mrs. Roy Smale; Brady's Cleaners, $2 voucher, Lloyd Venner, and $2 voucher: Dave Ingram; 5c to $1 Store, wall plaque: Donnie Gooding, Parkhill; Scholl's, $10 groceries, Jack Henderson ; Fink's, floor wax and furniture polish: Bill Austin, Seaforth; Drysdale Hardware, cookie jar: Kevin Bisbach; Hyde's, tractor cushion : Wilmer Dalrymple; Henderson's Egg Station, 2 Fes- tival tickets: Clendon Christie; Twitchell's, hand towers: Mrs. Ed. Corbett, Exeter; Cook's Mill, one case beans: 'Dorothy Reyn- olds, Exeter;Sales Barn, smok- er stand: Otto Smale; W. G. Thompson & So, travelling clock: Mrs. Garnet Allan; Lorne flay, cup and saucer: Mrs. Myr- tle Haye, Zurich. Regal Grill, , wallet: Ted Rob), erts, Kippen; Wilson's Drugs, stainless steel cookware: Jane Pyette; Mock'S Dairy, 20 quarts milk:. Mrs. Otte Smale; Com- mercial Hotel, ' two steak din- ners: John Chappel, Croniarty; Dr. Gbddard, $10 bill: Mrs. Er- ic Kennedy; Queensway Nurs- ing Home, electric coffee pot: Herb Turkheim, Zurich; Joe Flynn's Barber Shop, hair ton- ic, Ron McKenzie; Chub's Bar - THE QUALITY USED CAR SELECTION IS GREATEST AT McGIEE'S Chrysler Products 1964 Plymouth Savoy Coach, V8, automatic,. OPP car . ..... .. ......... $2150.00 1961 Valiant' V200 Hardtop, six cylinder, radio, etc. • .-1295.00 1961 Dodge 4 -Door, radio, new tires, drives good 1961 Chrysler 4 -Door, full power, must be driven 1960 Dodge 2 -Door, radio, new whitewalls, low mileage 1960 Plyniouth 'Belvedere Sedan, V8, autoinatic,radio, etc 1960 Dodge Pioneer Sedan, V8, automatic, power steering, etc. 1959 Chrysler. Sedan, full power,, really a sharp car 1959 Dodge Regent Sedan, automatic, clean inside, AS IS 1958 Plyniouth 2 -Door Hardtop, V8, automatic, low. mileage 1958 Dodge Custom Royal 4 -Door Hardtop, make an offer ..... . 1954 Fargo 1 -Ton Chassis and Cab, has wrecker boom 1954 Chrysler New •Yorker Sedan, full power, radio ..... ...... . Ford Products 1960 Ford Fairlane 500 Sedan, V8, automatic, radio° ....... 1960 Ford Custom 4 -Door, ane. owner,_ 46,000 miles. 1960 Meteor Custom 'Sedan, radio, one owner, local mileage 1958 Ford Station Wagon, radii:), one owner, whitewalls, 1957 Mercury Sedan, V8, automatic, mechanic's special . 1956 Meteor Sedan, V8, decent inside and out, and only 1956 Monarch Sedan V8, good body except for back end 1956 Ford St ion Wagon, V8, radio, average body 1950 Ford T actor, ideal for the small farm, new tires ...„ , General Motors Products 995.00 1795.00 825.00 1295.00 1295.00 1050.00 -250.00 750.00 395.00 135.00 1150.00 950.00 1095.00 • 850.00 250.00 195.00° 75.00 250.00 450.00 1964 Cadillac oupe de Ville, all power, save OVER $2000.00 1963 Pontiac Laurentian Sedan, automatic, radio, new tires 2075.00 1963 Chev. 1/2 -Ton Fleetside Pickup, 17,000 miles fi 1595.00 • 1962 Pontiac Laurentian Sedan, radio'r whitewalls -.1.59500 1962 Oldsmobile Hardtop, full power, low mileage 2195.00 1962 Pontiac Laurentian Sedan, automatic, radio, etc. 1895.00 1962 Pontiac Strato-Chief Sedan, radio, one owner 1495.00 1962 Pontiac Strato-Chief Sedan, automatit 30,000 miles 1795.00 1961 Pontiac Laurentian Sedan, radio, aut1575.00 1961 etc. 1961 Pontiaa'Strafo-Chief Sedan, automatic, one owner 1475.00 1961 Chev. Bel Air Sedan, 6 cyltnder, ideal family car 1450.00 1961 Pontiac Cdiivertible, full power, low mileage, etc. 1995.00 f960 Pontiac Strato-Chief Sedan, automatic, radio 1275.00 1960 Chev; 40 Series, Chassis and Cab, locally owned, duals 1195.00 1960 Pontiac Laurentian Sedan, V8, automatic, discs 1395.00 1960 GMC 3/4 -Ton Panel Truck, rough and ready .. .. ........ 175.00 1960 Pontiac Laurentian Sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic, sharp . . 1325.00 1960 Chev. Biscayne Sedan, automatic, 44,000 miles'. ....... . . . 1175.00 '1960 Chev. Bel Ait'Sedan, automatic, radio, low mileage 1225.00 1959 Chev. Impala Hardtop, automatic, radio, white . 1150.00 1959 Chev. Bel Air Hardtop, automatic, radio, turquoise 1095.00 1959 GMC 3 -Ton Chassis and Cab, runs good, cab rough . 795,00 1959 Pontiac Laurentian Sedan, V8, full power, AS IS 650.00 1958 Chev. Delray Sedan, a real good oldr car 595.00 750.00 1958 Pontiac Pathfinder 4 -Door, fully reconditioned ......... . 1955 Chev. 1/2 -Ton Pickup, runs good, body rough 100,00 Older Makes 1962 Volkswagen, red colour, custom radio, real good 1960 Rambler Super Sedan, 6 cylinder, hard to look at 1953 International 1/2 -Ton Pickup, long box, rusty .... ' . 1 .... ^ • 995.00 150.00 65.00 McG4IrS...Goderith Since 1929 Your Pontiac -Buick & Good -Will Used Car Dealer gc 524-8391 her Shop, Cologne: Mrs. Him!' galdwell; B -N -J, Cologne: jam Goddard; Hensall Legion Auk - Mary, doll: Herb Hedden, and telephone table: Miss Shirley Smale; Hensall Legion Branch 468, rod and reel: Lloyd Allan; Hensall Legion Atmiliary, char, coal set: Mrs. John Reid;,,Stew- art Bell, -fishing tackle box: Al- lan Bisback; Co-op, flashliglict Tom Smale. Ted Moore, 1 gallpn oil: Bill Fairbairn; Supertest, 1 quart oil: Mrs. Bill Austin, Seaforth; Buchanan's, 1 quart oil, Mrs. Austin, Seaforth; Spencer's, 1 quart Hippo oil: Ed. Little; Huron Auto Body, car kvheel spinner, Ivan Boa ; Rether's Florists, flowers: Mrs. Oliver Jaques; - Jim's Machine Shop, broom: Mrs. Lou Clark, Kippen; Cosy Corner, carton tobacco: NEWS OPTIENSALL goon Fulford, Clinton; R, joyitt, travelling bag: Laura Hubert; Avon Dealer, Mrs: L. Parke, body powder and cream lotion: Carol Kerr, Callander; Murray Baker, door grill, Hel- en Roberts, Kippen; Clarence Reid, magazine rack: Gail Mar- cell; Times -Advocate, subserip, tlon: .Mrs. Frank Varley; Hen - sell Observer, ,subscription Joyce. Bierling, Zurich, and Mrs, Harold Thiel, Zurich; Huron Expositor, subscription: Bill Austin, Seaforth; car mirror, Hensall Motor Sales: Roy Smale. Winners whose, places of resi- dence are not listed are from Hensall. The Ladies' Auxiliary expressed appreciation for the co-operation given them from businessmen of Hensall and distriett who donated the priz- es. There were 58 prizes won. Brownies. Gain WhIgs In Fly -Up Ceremoriy An impressive ceremony was held in the United Church Hall, Hensall, when five Hensall Brownies -Shirley Smale, Car- men. Currie, Pauline Allan, Ju- lie Heal and Cathy Fuss -re- ceived their wings and flew up into the Guide Company. Present at the ceremony were the Division Commissioner; Miss MacMillan, and the Dis- trict Commissioner, Mrs. Thos. Lavender. A welcome, was ex- tended by Guide Captain Mrs. Robert Baker, and Rev. H. F. Currie gave the opening pray- er. . • Miss MacMillan presented Golden Hands to Shirley Smale, Carmen Currie, Pauline Allan, Julie. Heal and Cathy Fuss, and Golden Bars to. Christine Van - stone, Sherry Chuter, Melonie Veal and Kathy Cook. Several proficiency badges were award- ed. Following the fly -up cere- mony, a skit on camp life was performed by several Brownies and songs were sung 'by the Guides and Brownies: - Lois Simmons gave an inter- esting account of her trip to Owen Sound on May lst, when she was presented with her Gold' Cord Certificate. Mrs. _Earle Rowe, president of the L.A., spoke to the mothers pres- ent on how the funds were us- ed for Brownies and Guides, and it was decided to hire a bus for the Brownie Revel at Centralia, June 10th. Miss MacMillan and Mrs. ender spoke on the responsibili- ties of being a patrol leader a'nd helping the 'Brownie' ad- just to her new role as a Guide and camping. • The evening cattle to a close with the presentation of flowers by Dotothy Skea to Miss Mac- Millan on behalf of the Guides and Brownies,. and BrOwn .Owl Mrs. Robert Cook was present- ed with a china Brownie cup and saucer by Shirley Smale and .Judith Mickle, in apprecia- tion of all the work she has .done for- the Hensall Brownie Pack Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle and Mr. and Mrs. James „McAl- lister attended the banquet Sat- urday evening in the Legion HaTI, Exeter; in honor of Har- old Sturgis, who is retiring as principal of 'South Huron Dis- trict High School the end of June. Mrs. Gus Voth, of Royal Oak, Mich., was a weekend visitor with her mother, Mrs. L. Simp- son. Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby, Mr. and Mrs. William Knights, Stew- art and Jane, .of Blenheim; Mrs. Jean Manson; Mr. and Mrs. Hil- ton Laing and Danny, Exeter, -and Mr. and Irs, Stewart Mc- Queen spent tinday with Mr. and Mrs. rry .Snell, celebrat- ing Mrs. cQueen's 77th birth- day. Mrs. J..E. McEwen entertain- ed the lady officers of RCAF Station Centralia at her home Wednesday. afternoon. Jack Faber is 'a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. John Passmore, of Exeter, formerly of Hensall, was tak- en , from Desjardine Nursing Jiome, Exeter, and removed to South Huron Hospital last -Fri- day, Miss Pauline Bell spent the Weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Bell and family at Bright's Grove and attended the Briar - wood Skating Arena, Where she attended spring school. Mr. and Mrs. Don" Rigby and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Knights, of -Blenheim, were .Saturday ev- ening s,upper gtidsts with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McQueen. Mr. and Mr8. Bill Simpson, of Birmingham, Mich., were 're- cent visitors with Mrs. Lou Simpson. Ray McKenzie is enjoying a vacation at Jasper Lake, Alta. The IOOF and Amber Re- bekah Lodges marched in a body to St. Paul's Anglican Church Sunday morning. Rev. J. P. Gandon chose for his theme, :."The •Ascension." The choir, tinder direction of Mts. Frank 'Forrest, sang an anthem, "Break Forth Into •Joy.'", The choir was assisted by Mr. Harry Page, of TriVitt. Yfetnofial Church Exeter. • Rev. H. F. Currie, minister of Hensall United Church, is confined to his room with ill- ness. Rev. R. S. Hiltz, of Main Street United Church, Exeter, was guest minister at the ser- vice Sunday morning. • Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lavender and Peri Michelle returned to Niagara Falls after spending a week with the former's parents, Mr. and, Mrs. Thomas G. Lav- ender. ' Sandra Elizabeth Weiberg, of Centralia, visited Monday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Len ,Purdy. - Weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. G. Lavender in - eluded: Mr. and Mrs. " Joseph Haire, of Fort William; Mr. and Mrs.' Richard Haire, et London, and Mr. and Mrs, William Lav- ender, Carol -Anne and Jay, of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Lav- ender and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lavender, Brenda and Bradley, together with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lavender and Peri Michelle, o Niagara Falls, attended the tenth convocation of the Uni- versity of Waterloo Saturday. William James Lavbnder gradu- ated from the : University of Waterloo with a Bachelor of Applied Science , degree in chemical; engineering. Win Bulletin Award Mr. and Mrs. John Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hyde, Mr. and Mrs. William Fuss and Mr. and Mrs. William Mickle attended the Fort Erie ,Kinsmen conven- tion in Buffalo. The Kinette Club of Hensel] won the Junior Bulletin "Award for District 1. CROMARTY Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Turner,, and Michael, Of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ducharme and family and Mr. Harold Glazier, of Clinton, visited during the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dodds. Mr. and Mrs. Don Riehl and sons, of Seabach Hill, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. 'Chessell and Brian, Stratford, and Miss Evelyn Chessell, were Sun- day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. ,J. R. Jefferson. Mrs, ,Shirley Elliott and fam- ily. Essex, spentthe weekend \‘ith her parents. Mr. and Mrs; John °Wallace. Mrs. Alex Gardiner is a pa- tient in Stratford General Hos- pital. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker were Misses Linda and J. Ann Cur- rie, Dorchester, 'and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walker, London, Miss Alice Walker entertain- ed a number of friends at her home. Friday evening. Games, music and dancing were enjoy - by all, Mr. Larry Gardiner, who ,was celebrating his 21St birthday, was ,the honored guest at •the party. Evening Auxiliary Meets The May meeting of the Mar- ian Ritchie Evening Auxiliary was held in the' church with 13 mernbers and .one visitor in at- tendance. Mrs. Lloyd Miller presided and opened the meet- ing with a poem. Hymn 758 was sung and Mrs. Miller led in prayer, The Scripture lesson from Acts .1:1-9 was read by Mrs. Lorne Elliott. It was re- ported that the picture plates of the church will be available as reported by the centennial committee. Section four of the study hook, "Missions On Your Door- step," was ' reviewed by Mrs. Harold Parsons, assisted by Mrs. Norman Harburn, Mrs. -Carter Kerslake and Mrs. Jim Miller. Mrs. Gordon. Laing read an art- icle on "The Bessie McMurchie School of Nursing." Poems were read by Mrs. Sam McCurdy. A silent auction was held at the close of the meeting. Mrs.Jim Miller invited the group it) her home for the June meeting. The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer in ttnl- san,• Past president Mrs. John Reitz was hostess when Hen - sail Kinettes met with a 100 per cent attendance. President Mrs. John Baker announced she had accielited the Junior Bulle- tin award on behalf of the club at the district' convention in Buffalo, and vice-president Mrs. William Fuss reported 'a suc- cessful rummage sale. The club -is ,sending a birthday gift to their Italian adopted girl, Ros- alba. The club will operate two re- freshment booths at the annual Spring Fair here, June 16th. Mrs. William Clement won the raffle, and the next meet- ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Jack Drysdale. Karen Broderick, Carmen Currie, Jill Drysdale, Kathy Fuss, Sheila Sangster and Shir- ley romale attended Brownie Camp at Glen Mac, Oar Sea - forth, on the holiday Wkekend. Mrs. Isobel Gascho, of Zurich, was in charge, the purpote of which was to profide training in camping for Brownie Guid- ers in Huron Division. Mrs. Fred Beer and,Mrs. Wil- bert Dilling were guests of South Peth - WI 63rd district. annual in Kirkton United Church. Mrs. Beer brought greetings from. South Huron District, asking for friendship and fellowship in all the meet- ings. Auction Nets Big Return The community auction sale held in the local arena Friday evening was successful, well at- tended, with buying very brisk. The committee in charge Of the project, Trevor Wilson,' P. McNaughton and Ed. Corbett, were pleased with thesale and expressed thanks to all who donated and to those who do- nated their commission on art - les sold at the auction. Ed Corbett was auctioneer. John Tudor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Tudor, has gra- duated with his B.Sc., at the 'University of British Columbia. Hensall bingo winners at Clinton Lions Arena Monday evening- were, Mrs. Howard Smale, $30; HerbHedden, $15; Mrs.' Garnet Whittaker, $50, having to split on ' the $100 special. Have Silver Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Noakes celebrated their silver wed- ding anniversary with, a din- ner in the Legion Hall on Sat- urday They were married on May 25. 1940. Members of .the Noakes a;;(1 Sangster families were present from London and Hensall, and the couple received many O'ts, as Well as congratulatory mes- sages and cards. . Dae Sangster was ma -ter 'of ceremonies for the occasion The guests enjoyed a fine meal. A lovely three•tiered wedding, .cake adorned the head table. with flower arrangements op ei-ther side, The evening ended with dancing. Latr, the gttest were entertained at the home of Mr. aria Mrs. Leintand Noakes. BRUCEFIELD Mr. 'arc! Mrs. William Pater son.. Atontreal. are holiday -int with Mr. T'aterson's. brpth,tr,,. Mr Alex Paterson, and Mr,. Paterson. Mrs. Walter Moffatt has re turned home, having spent the winter months with her :daugh• ter, Mrs. James Sterner and fpmily, of CaliforniV. Mrs. W. McBeath was hos- (ess for a bon voyage social •evening for her sister-in-law, Mrs, John R. Murdoch, who leaves Thursday for a two- month trip to England. Ire- land and Scotland, when Mrs, Fred Rathwell, Mrs. Farquhar and Mrs: Jarvis Horton, of Hensall; Mrs. William Hayter, of ,Varna, and close neighbors and friends in the village were present. The dvening was spent playing progressive euchre, with prizes going to Mrs. J. Horton and Mrs. H. Berry. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Wm. Clark. After lunch, Mrs. Wm. Scott, in a few well-chosen words, wished Mrs. Murdoch a safe trip and return home. She was then presented with lovely going -away gifts and cards. The evening closed with all wish- ing Mrs. Murdoch a lovely trip and :a safe return. • YP Anniversary The young people of .Bruce - field United Church held their anniversary on Sunday, with Kippen congregation as guests. Miss Barbara Swan, Douglas McGeath and the president, Brian Triebner, took part. Rev. Barry Passmore, of London, was guest speakbr, he having taken part in the civil rights inarch in Selma, Alabama. Spe- cial musk was provided by combined youths and senior holr Shop At.,:Sieva . „ - Boys! SUritS .5704 „ 1.‘r' tone ellaie9,4 and. br0Wn COntinet44.0 suits with Side irent0"" Oanta. Sizes)) to 1Q and 11 to 16, at a* Yei'Y'.%0Nti*, -Oat saving 0 go% off Reg., 190 fcm, 15,05 Reg; to 200 for19:50 Dress Slacks Black olive and brown slim Continental dress slacks that are machine waSheble. Boys', sizes, 8. to 18. 4.95 to 6.95 Dress Shirts Regular, dome -tab, or but- ton-down soft collar shirts, in short sleeve or regultr sleeve. White or stripes. Sizes 8 to 18. •• - 1.95 to.2.95 Boys' ,REDI-KNOT TIES Boys' DRESS SOX MC to 95c • Boys' Casual Clothes FOR SUMMER WEAR SLACKS Washable cotton slacks in black, olive, sand and popu- lar light blues. Slim conti- nental styles, Sizes 8 to 18. 3.95 to 4.95 TERYLENE and COTTON 5.50 SPORT SHIRTS Jacket ,or regular style, in long or short sleeves; stripes and all -ever designs. Sizes 8 to 18. 1.95 to 2.95, SWIM TRUNKS Stretch shorts, in white, black, blue, red, gold and olive. New designs and trims. Sizes 8 to 18. , 1.95 to 2.694- Jlermudas and Shorts Cotton play Shorts, or dressy Bermudas, in terylene and cotton, in sand, blue and, grey. Kiddies' sizes Have boxer waist. Boys', sizes are continental side tabbed. Siz- es 4 to 6X and 8 to 14 only. 1.49 to 4.50 Stanfield's ,BRIEFS and TOPS %_.; The best for your money. Sizes 4 to 16. 75c ea. Start Planning Now For FATHER'S DAY SUNDAY,- .JUNE 40 You ; give him the newest and best if you choose his Of at STEWART BROS. NEWS OF CONSTIANCE ) Pupils are Sucessful At Music Festival Congratulations are extended to the teacher, Lloyd Arnie tong, and music teacher, Mrs. Johnson. and pupils 'of,S.S. No.', 3, Hullett, at the' Hullet Music Festival in Londesboro, when Cheryl Dale won first for girls' solo, 11 years and under; Don .Jewitt, second for boys' solo, 14 years and under; Kathy Dale, third, for girls' solo, 13 years - and under; Kathy Dale and Don Tewitt, third for duet. in school over 25: Ken Jewitt, third in boys' solo, 11- yearg and un- der: Janet Otten, third in girls' solo, 11 'years and un- der. S.S. No. -3 won third in double trio of schools over 25 pupils; two-part chorus, over 25, S.S. No.' 3, Hullett, Word was received last week of . the death of 'William Mc- Millan, of London, who passed away i,n Victoria Hospital. Mr. McMillan was in his 80th year, His wife, the former Minnie Taylor, predeceased him sev- eral years ago. He is survived by one daughter, (Marion) Mrs. Jack Dodds, London. Ftineral service was held in London on Thursday. May 27, to Blyth Un- ion cemetery. Those attending the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Verne. Dale, Mr. and Mrs, Reg Lawson and Mrs. Harvey Tay- lor. Sympathy is extended to the family. Miss Mary MacGregor, of Kit - Rev. H. K. Plant conducted anniversary services in Credi- ton -on Sunday. Speeial ser- vices will take place 'next Sun- day at 11:30, celebrating the 40th anniversary of the United- Phurch, of Canada: • chener, spent last Thursday and Friday at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Donald •and sons, of Midland, Michigan, spent the. weekend with Mrs. Robert Jamieson. Mrs. Jamie- son returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoggart spent Sunday with Mr. aildrN„c_,Th. Mrs. Frank Coleman ,of Rip- ley. Mrs. William Dale spent the ‚weekend with her daughter, Mrs. Don GloUSher, and Mr. Glousher. Mrs. Glensher and daughter Karen returned home from the hospital on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Hart; of Brussels, _ visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan and fam- ily'on Saturday evening. Mr-. and Mrs. Reg Elliott and daughters, of Staffa, spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszcator and family. A carload of ladies attended the UCW Thankoffering service at Londesboro on Sunday eve- ning, when Rev. Steven Mather gave 'a talk on Trinidad. VisitorA at the home of Mr.,. and Mrs. Ross MacGregor on Sunday were: Mr, and Mrs. Al- lan Farnham, of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. George Pickett, of Lincoln Park, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Dale Were in London on Sunday and visited 'With Mr. Harvey Taylor at Victoria Hospital. • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchan- an and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Buchanan and family, of IldertOn. Mrs, Harry Brydges and tam. ily, of Nittinghtiiii a • , • -;„' • I. • • ple O day 4 With her triotheri , *Si ,ItattrO$i;-,rolotc