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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-10-28, Page 7a • 4 4 n •1 0 to • ri r e r This wear At the Seaforth District Hkyh &hoof The magazine and Expositor campaign has progressed into its third week, . Lack of initia- tive on the part of some stu- dents has prevented us from reaching our sales objective. The campaign closes this Fri- day. r Last week an organization meeting was held for a debat- CONSTANCE Mr, and Mrs. George Hart, of Brussels, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan on Satur- day evening. Mr. John Mann and Mrs. Beatrice MacTavish, of Gode- rich Township, visited with Mrs. Irene Grimoldby on Fri- day. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszcator and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Russell King, of Exeter, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woods, Debbie and Michelle, of Brant- ford, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley, Mr. Nick Whyte, of Guelph, visited- with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Whyte. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Betties vis- ited with Mrs, Irene Grimold- by on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Hart and family, of Brussels, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan on Sunday. Miss Judi Thompson, Hamil- ton, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Thompson, over the weekend. Mr. John Hoggart and Miss Jane Bakker, Harvey and Betty Hoggart visited with Mr. and Mrs. Paul McMaster, Carol and Mark; of Ridgetown, on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Art Morbrook and family, of Port Dover, vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Haverkamp on , Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. John Thompson spent the weekend in Chicago visiting relatives. Mr. William Hoggart spent the weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hoggart. Mrs. R. F. Johnson and Bruce of Grand Valley, visited.. -with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Medd and Mrs. James Mell over_the week- end. Visitors with Mr: and Mrs. George Mcllwain on Sunday for the occasion of the 54th wed- ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kingswell, of Gode- rich, were: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kingswell, of Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. Hee Kingswell, Bren- da and Elwin, of Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crozier, Brian, Paul and Kevin, of Listowel, and Mr. and Mrs. George Mc - Dwelt, of Seaforth. - Constance and visiting COF lodges attended services at Con- stance on Sunday. We are glad to report that. Mr, Wilbur Jewitt returned home from the hospital oft, Monday. 4-H Meeting . The fourth 4-H Club meeting was held at the home of their leader, Mrs. W. L. Whyte. The meeting opened with the sing- ing of "0 Canada," followed by the 4-H *Pledge. The minutes were read by Dorothy Ross. Business was discussed, and Achievement Day will be held at Clinton on January 29th. The next meeting will he on Nov. 5th, at the home of Mrs. Broad- feot, Samples were made for the books. • YPU Meeting The YPU meeting opened with a sing -song led by David Medd, followed by the Call tfo Worship. The offering was re ceived by Donna Riley and Con- nie Howatt, followed by prayer by Bernice Ilunking. Flay Shaddick gave the Scripture. The topic was about John Grif- face, a Negro. Mr. Tschanz had a tape about him. Norma Scan- lon and Sharon Little led the discussion. Lun:Ai was served. ing club. There was much sin - dent interest and Mr. Burgess plans to continue with weekly meetings on Wednesday after school. Last Friday afternoon the High School football team met Goderich, losing 33 to 1. This was Seaforth's second loss of the season. The single point was kicked by Ken Devereaux. On the same day the soccer team went to Goderich, where they were defeated 2 to 1. Sea- forth's only goal was scored by Paul O'ReilIy. Last Thursday, Grades 12 and 13 had a chance to watch Mac- beth on television: Since both grades are taking this play in English this year, this proved to be quite helpful. These stu- dents are grateful to Mr. Box for bringing and setting up two TV sets in the school library. The Students' Council is plan- ning its first dance of the year. It is to be a masquerade dance, with music provided by the "Bounty Hunters". In sports coming up, the foot- ball team goes to Clinton this week. The soccer team plays Clinton - here on Thursday. This Thursday the junior and senior girls' volleybay teams play Clinton, ST. COLUMBAN The annual bazaar, held in the parish hall, St. Columban, on Wednesday afternoon, prov- ed very successful. The booths were well patronized and were sold out in a short time. The winners at the penny sale were: footstool, Frank Mur- ray; towels, Mrs. Angus Ken- nedy; pillow cases, Rev. Father Boyle; wall plaques, Mrs. Bill McMillan;-- snack tray, Reeney Van Bakel ; hammer a n d wrench, Joanne Cronin; vase, Mrs. Clarence Ryan; toy guns, Colleen -Murray; doll, Mrs. Clar- ence Ryan; pickle dishes, Mrs. Alvin Beuermann; lamp, Mrs. Steve Murray; glasses, Mrs. Theo Melady; sandwich tray, Mrs. James Kelly; . wastepaper basket, Lynn Swart. At the bingo in the evening the following were winners: Mrs. Tom Morris and Stamford Watson; Mrs. Steve Murray (2), Mrs. S. Watson (2), Mrs. John O'Leary, Stamford Watson, Jim McQuaid, Jack Moylan, Mrs., Ray Murray, Mrs. Martin Mur- ray and Wilfred O'Rourke; Mrs. Tom Murray and Steve Murray. Special games were won by Mrs. George Coyne, Mrs. Michael Murray and Mrs. Gilbert Murray. The draw for the quilt and the electric blanket will take place on December 8th at the turkey bingo. Miss Mary E. Doyle, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Doyle. Mr. and Mrs. -Angus Kennedy in Brantford with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rafferty. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Murray and family and Mrs. Elizabeth Mur- ray in London visiting Joseph Murray at Regina Mundi Junior Seminary. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ceboski, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Mar- tin Murray. John Lane is a patient in Seaforth Community Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pelchali,- Kingsville, with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Coyne. BRUCEFIELD Brucefield United . Church Sunday School will be cancel- led next Sunday, on account of the anniversary services at 11 and 7:30, standard time. A number of ladies attended the regional meeting of the UCW at Winthrop last Wed- nesday. NEW E • UIPMENT Hawk `3 1t• Manure Spreader they Na.nure S1'rcader 9 -ft. (i -in. Taul Vibrating Cultivator 7 -Ton Cohey Wagon Farmhand :3 -Point Hitch Feed Mover DEMONSTRATORS 1 Kewanee '100' Series Disc, 12' 3", with heavy gauge blades - 1 13 -foot 3 -inch Tual Cultivator i Hawk 13i1t Spreader USED - 1 9 -ft, Iiergott Cultivator, like new '1 George White 9 -font Cultivator, good 1 Cunningham Hay Conditioner, Model 8-58A, very good 1 10 -Bale Fork for Manure Loader HAUGH egos. BRUCEFIELI) - Phone 527-0827 1' (Continued fronn Page i) of Arc, and surrounded by i n- cjdents in her life, and alk this on a background of a 25 x 35 - foot gold and multicolored glass mosaic. It's beautiful! The Sanctuary is large, with the altar facing the people in conformity with the new church liturgy. The tabernacle is on the rear wall below St. Joan, and the pulpit and priest's chair complete the Sanctuary. The walls are simple, topped by walnut, panelling, which con- ceals the indirect lighting and also serves to hold the Stations of the Cress, which are amaz- ingly attractive because they were hand -carved from wood and covered with gold leaf by a famous Italian artist, and seem to cling to their positions of their own volition. Last, but not least, is the tremendous organ and choir loft. The for - honors Canada by having een built in • St. Hyacinthe, Quebec. It is surrounded by space for a choir of 75 boys and 45 men. The organist and choirmaster is a highdly edu- cated musician whom Father John brought from Belgium. There is space behind the al- tar for the robing of priests and altar boys, and below the choir loft, the same for the choir, and in -addition as on all modern churches, an area is set aside for the taking care of small children and babies. The church alone will cost be- tween 700 and 800 thousand dollars, and rounds out a pro- perty of around three million dollars in value. What is most unusual, and which does great credit to the devotion and self- sacrifice of the congregation, to- gether with the foresight of the pastor, the cash was on hand to pay for the church on completion. This surely is the, temporal crowning glory of Father John, but on the bus riding home that night I remembered some- thing a Protestant friend of mine once told me of his visit on a tour to a very old but famous church in Montreal. His greatest reaction to his visit was that it left him with the feeling that the air was - heavy inside as if "permeated with the millions of prayers that had been said in it".. I thought now that as long as this church that Father John built remains standing, a fraction of every prayer said in it will be credit- ed to him, both here and here- after, and these will eventually form his eternal Crown of glory in Heaven, to which end this tall raw-boned farmer boy from Hibbert and my SCI schoolmate dedicated his life. These thoughts lulled me 'to sleep, happy that I had been privileged to have been with my old schoolmate on what must have been one of his proudest days. Very truly yours, G. JOE SILLS, Sr. 8233 Pleasant Plains Road, Baltimore, Maryland. CLOTH STEWART AND SAVE BURCH—THOM Westminster United Church, Regina, Sask., was the setting for the wedding on Sept, 25, at 2 p.m„ of Darlene Eleanor Thom, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Roy Thom, 1928 Athol, Regina, and ConstableTGary John Burch, R.C.M.P., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Burch, Walton, Ont. Rev. Waiter Poulton officiated at the ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor - length gown of legoda crepe in an ' empire waistline, sheath style, with a train flowing from the low neckline in the back, and elbow -length sleeves. Med- allion lace accented the gown and train. A circular crown held the elbow -length veil, and she carried a bouquet of yel- low roses with trailing ivy. Judith Thom, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Di- anne Fiesel and Sandra Wana- maker, cousins of the bride, were bridesmaids. Corporal F. Rasmussen, R.C. M.P., was groomsman, and the guests were ushered by Con- stable T. Tompsett, R.C.M.P., Swift Current, and Constable G. Parchomchuk, R.C.M.P,, Swift Current. For travelling to Las Vegas and Los Angeles, thea bride chose a black walking suit with fox trim. Red accessories and kid gloves comple,ted her en- semble. The couple will reside in Assiniboia, Sask. WALTON NEWS OF THE WEEK The October meeting and bazaar of the 8th and 16th Unit was held in Duff's United Church, Walton, Tuesday eve- ning, each member inviting three guests, The meeting op- ened with the singing of Hymn 562, "Day is Dying in the West," with Mrs. Wilbur Turn- bull at the piano. Mrs. Donald Fraser read the Scripture. Psalm 95, followed by prayer. Mrs. Fraser aIso read an article on "Thanksgiving." Mrs. Jack Bryans played a piano instru- mental and Mrs. Neil ]VlcGavin sang a solo, with Mrs. Herb Traviss accoinpanying. Colored slides depicting the 23rd Psalm were shown by Rev, Ure Stewart, Seaforth, with Mrs. Stewart giving the com- mentary. Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull thanked those taking part. Hymn 445, ".AIl the Way My Saviour Leads Me," was sung, followed byrepeating the.Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs. Harold Bolger took charge of the business.. The offering was receivei, and the bazaar was declared open, af- - . OBITUARIES MiSS ELLEN PRYCE Miss Ellen (Nellie) Pryce, Seaforth, died Monday in Sea - forth Community Hospital- fol- lowing a short illness. She was in her 77th year. .•_ Born in Tuckersmith Town- ship and educated in S.S. 6, McKillop, she was a daughter of the late. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Pryce. For a number of years she operated a grocery busi- ness, retiring in 1942. A member of Northside Unit- ed Church, she is survived by one sister, Mrs. Scott Bolton, McKillop; two brothers, John and Edward, Seaforth, The funeral service will be held Thursday at the G. A. Whitney funeral home here. Rev. J. C. Britton will officiate. Burial will be ih Maitlandbank cemetery. MRS. GUS DENOMME Word was received in Dublin by Mrs. Lorne (Ann) Robinson, of the death Monday of her mother, Mrs. Gus Denomme, 54. The former Margaret O'Rourke, she died in her home at Dun- das. Daughter of the late Thomas and Mrs. O'Rourke, she attend- ed S,S. 8, Logan School, and graduated from the Dublin Continuation School. A gradu- ate of Stratford Teachers' Col- lege, at the time of her death he was on the staff of the sep- arate, schnol board in Dundas. Other survivors include her h'; hand; a son, Michael, at home: three sisters, "Mrs. Clay- ton Looby, Dublin; Mrs. Frank ;Dorothy) Robinson and Miss Pearl, both of D't'n'ias; four brothers, Jack, William and Jo- seph, all of Dublin, and Patrick, Burlington. Requiem High Mass will he celebrated Thursday at 10 a.m. in St, Augustine's Roman Cath- olic Church, Dundas. H. PETER TAYLOR IL Peter Taylor, 88, of Hul- lett Township. died Monday night in Seaforth' Community Hospitai. He was born in Hul- lett and farmed there until re- tiring in 1955. He was married in Londeshoro in 1908 to Janet Lowrie, who died a few months ago. He was a member of Burns' United Church, Hullett, and is survived by two sons, John L., Hullett, and William L., of To- ronto; three grandchildren, and two brothers, Hugh, of Calgary, and Nelson, of Kelowna, B.C. The funeral service Will be held at the R. S. Box funeral home, Seaforth, Thursday at 2:00 p.m., with Rev. R. J. Tschanz officiating. Burial will be in Burns' cemetery, I-iullett. Pallbearers are Joseph Taylor, Edward Reid, William Trewin, Roy Dolmage, Harry Rapson and Ward Knox. Flowerbcar'- ers will be Bill Dolmage, Ross Leiper and John Rapson. ARTHUR WOODLEY A former Seaforth resident, Arthur M. Woodley, 88. Ridge- way, died Friday at his home. He was principal -of Ridgeway public and continuation school until 1928, when he moved to Niagara Falls and taught in the Niagara Falls Collegiate Voca- tional Institute commercial de- partment• until his retirement in 1945. He was a member of Ridgeway Presbyterian Church, He is survived by a- sister, Mrs, John (Maud) Cummings, Seaforth. Funeral services were held from the G. A. Whitney funeral home, Seaforth, on Monday, Oct. 25, at 2 p.m., with Rev. D, 0. Fry officiating. Burial fol- lowed in Maitlandbank ceme- tery. Pallbearers were Lorne Dale. Bill Smith, David Stew- art Clare Reith, Scott ClufT and R. W. Coward, MRS. GEORGE WILLIAMSON Mrs, Ovor-ge Williamson, 76, of Seaforth, died Saturday in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon( She was the former DIM Staples. Born in Hallett Tmtnship, daughter of the late William Staples and Elizabeth Arm- strong. she was married in 1918 to George Williamson, of Grey Township, where they farmed. ,Mr. Williamson predeceased her in 1945. In 1953 she moved to Seaforth. She was a member of the United Church. Surviving are a son, Charles H., Seaforth; three sisters, Mrs. Leo (Lillian) Murray, St. Col- umban; Mrs• John- (Cora) Pryce, Seaforth, and Mrs, Ernest (Din- ah) Toll, Blyth; and one broth- er, John Staples, Brussels, Funeral services were held from the R. S. Box funeral home on Tuesday at 2 p.m., with Rev. J. C. Britton, assisted by Rev. Ure Stewart, conduct- ing the service. Burial was in ter which "Grace" was' sung and lunch -served. McKillop Unit Mrs. William Dennis opened her home to the McKillop Unit for the October meeting •with 15 members and five guests present. Mrs, Laverne Godkin was in charge of the devotions, opening with Hymn 577, "Come, Ye Thankful People, Come," with Mrs. Campbell Wey as pianist. The Scripture, taken from Psalm 26, was read by Miss Tennie Dennis, followed by prayer by Mrs. Wm. Dennis. A meditation on "Thanksgiv- ing" was given by Mrs, Laverne Godkin. Debbie and Dena Wey sang a duet. The topic, prepared by Mrs. Charles McCutcheon, and ow- ing to her illness, was read by Miss Ethel Dennis, Hymn 586, "Thank Thee All, Our Father," was- sung. Mrs. Merton Hack - well was in charge of the busi- ness and reports which were read and adopted. The copper money wiII be collected at the next meeting. Anyone wishing to still buy Centennial .- souvenirs are to. contact Mrs. Andy Coutts. Plans were completed for the fowl supper at Duff's Church Thurs- day evening. "Now Thank Thee Ail, Our God," was sung' and the meet- ing closed with the Mizpah benediction. Lunch was served by Mrs. Charles McGavin, Mrs. Stewart McCall, Mrs, Norman Schade and Mrs. Wm. Dennis. 17th and Boundary Unit The monthly nieetitig of the 17th and Boundary Unit of the UCW of Duff's United Church was held at the home of Mrs. Bert 'Williamson. Fifteen mem- bers answered the roll call and there was one visitor present. Mrs. John Bos opened the meeting with prayer and read the Scripture taken from Luke 19:11.19, Hymn 15 , was sung. Mrs. Harold Smalldon favored with a solo, "Count Your Many Blessings." Mrs. Jim Clark was in charge of the topic. The prayer of Thanksgiving was. repeated in unison, and the devotional per- iod was closed with Hymn 19. Mrs. George Williamson read a poem and then conducted the business session. Three carloads of ladies at- tended the Thankollering at Seaforth last Monday evening. Mrs. Walter Broadfoot is vis- iting a f»w days with Mrs. Fern" 1'atterson, Seaforth, Mrs. John Boyd, Sr.. of Mc- Killop, visited last week with Mrs. Maud Leeming, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Bennett spent a few days last weekend with the !aper': sister. Airs. Belle C'ouFrn., of Orillia. Mrs. Donil;i,; Ennis visited over the w'oekred in Toronto with her daughter, Miss Ruth Ennis, and <no and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ennis. Mr. Barry Nolan, Kincardine, and Mr. Donald Nolan, London, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,Jim Nol- an. Mrs. Ken Ritchie, of Egmond- ville, visited over the weekend with Mr, Douglas Ennis and Mrs. Fred Miller. Brussels" cemetery. Pallbearers were Joseph Murray, Alvin Pryce, Roy Williamson, Herbert Williamson, Gordon Staples and George Williamson. Flower - bearers were Hugh Johnson, Clifford Ritchie, Albert Baker and Donald Buchanan. 1d % During Their 60th Anniversary SHOPPING. PARTY -- SALE ENDS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30th -- Every article in the Store carries this worthwhile Discount of 10% for Cash. Y-ou can also get a 10% Discount if you pay up your Charge Acct. SHOP FOR: • LADIES' COATS, CAR COATS, DRESSES, SKIRTS, SLIMS, BLOUSES, SWEATERS, ETC., DRESS GOODS, STAPLE DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, LINGERIE, SMALLWARES and BABY NEEDS. MENS SUITS, TOPCOATS, CAR COATS and JACKETS, SPORT COATS, SLACKS and WORK CLOTHES. SPORT and DRESS SHIRTS, HOSE, NECKWEAR, PYJAMAS, SWEATERS, HATS, JEWELLERY, UNDERWEAR, ETC. BOYS' SUITS, SPORT COATS, SLACKS, CAR COATS, SKI JACKETS, LINED and REGULAR CASUAL SLIMS, SWEATERS, SHIRTS, HOSE, ETC. Kiddies' Sizes - 4 to 6X Boys' Sizes - 8 to 18 Shop and Save This Weep -and Always at . RIS. SERVING THIS .,T, A .:.,' :)R SIXTY YEARS ete Results of the recent Tucker - smith sports meet. when pupils. from Sections 4, 7 artd 8 corn - noted, are: Champions and Runners-up Primary--(lir'•;: Brenda Pap- ple, 21 p'';:its: P.arhara Dnig: boys: A•Ii'•hael (=ihbin,s. 14 p1-.: Larry Moir, 11: Bev. Brown, 11. ,Juniors--(:iri,: Brenda nn• layson. 17: Glenda Butt. 11: boys: Donnie Nicholson, 23: Gary Eisler. 12. Intcerniediates --- Girls: (tied). Lynn Nicholson, 17: Brenda Dietz, 17; boys: Robbie Sallows, 14: Ralph Smith, 8. Seniors—Girls: (tied) Gale Brown, 11: Dianne Noll, 11: boys: Bill Carter, 13; Ricky Wood, 11. Primary Events Girls -- Sack race. Brenda P rpple, Nancy Dietz, Darlene C'arnochan: dash, Brenda Pap. plc, Darlene ('arnoehan, Bar- hara Doig; hall throw. Patti Rose, Brenda Papple, Barbara Doig; standing broad ,jump, Brenda Papple. Gale Jacklin• Barbara Dui'*: high jump. Bar. bara Doig. 30", Brenda Papple, Nancy Dietz. Boys—Sack race. Larry' Moir. 'Michael Gibhings, Robin Scott: dash, Michael Gihhins,Ts. Bev 13rov n, Robin Scott; hall throw. Rev Brown, Bruce Kenney, '.Ni• luu'l Gibhings : standing broad jump, Tarry Moir, Bev Brown, Bruce Kenney; high jump, Michael Gibhings, Robin Scott. Larry Moir. Junior Events Girls — Dash, Glenda Butt, .lean Falconer. Brenda Finlay- son; ball throw. ,lean Falconer 61'. Brenda• Finlayson, Karen McLean; running broad jump, Brenda Finlayson 101'; Debbie Doig, Glenda Butt; standing broad jump. Glenda Butt 5' 9", Brenda Finlayson, Jane Dietz; high jump, Brenda Finlayson 3' 3", Jane Dietz, Brenda Gib: pings. Boys—Dash, Donnie Nichol- son, Gary Eisler, Brian Dietz; ball throw, Gary Eisler 127', Donnie Nicholson, Bill Brown; running broad jump, Donnie Nicholson 12' 2", Brian Finni- gan, Arthur McNaughton;stand- orts Meet broad jump. Do! n. e Nichol- •• i' 8•'. Gare 7.; -ler, Brian 11:.•11 j'in•,p, Donnie 3' 9", Da::ny Garter. L`•ler. 1-0erm^d'ate ,.vents D, .b. Lynn \'irh•il•son• to 1)'etz. Pat-;• McNan« h• ton: ha'.' threw. Brenda Dietz 75' 4". Debra (ab!• n Lynn �• !to nit ;!ding hrnad jump. n:: ^; .ho;•r.n 13!9', Sheila 11,;11 Rreu''a D etz: standing hrnad j+top. Lynn Nicholson 6' 4". iircrtda Dietz. Sheila Butt; hick ,jump, Brenda Dietz. Lynn llacl.ean, Lynn Nicholson. Bo;:s—T)a.<h Ruhh!e Sallows, 1Ce1:11y Wood. Ralph Smith; ball thr'ox. Gary Young 109'. Brad T':n!a•-son. Walter Oliver; run - billed jump. Robbie Sal - lows 10' 8", Walter Oliver, Ralph Smith: standing broad jump. Brad Finlayson 6' 12" Hulett lams Robbie Sallows. Gary Young; ' high jump, Ralph Smith 3' 51/4", Ken Wood, Robbie Sallows. Senior Events Girls—Dash, Louise Nichol- son. ,Jeannette Finnigan, Mar- ilyn Durst; ball throw, Judy Fraiser 80', Dianne Nott, June Falconer: running broad jump, Dianne Nott 11' 8", Gale Brown, Jeannette Finnigan; standing broad jump, Nancy Young 5' 9", Gale Brown, Louise Nichol- son; high jump, Gale Brown 3' 8', Dianne Nott, Marilyn Durst. Bops ----- Dash, Ricky Wood, Bill Carter, Brian Barry; ball throw, Brian Barry 142', Ricky Wood, Laurie Kruse; running broad jump, Bill Carter 11' 6", Laurie Kruse. Ricky Wood; standing broad jump, Bill Car- ter 6', Laurie Kruse, Ricky Wood: high jump. Bob Oliver 4', Brian Barry. Ricky Wood. .,.e1erat ctMMM ie The regular October meeting of the lhillett Federation of Agriculture was held in Londes- hnrn flail. with the president, Ted Dunking, in the chair. 11 was decided to hold the annual nx'eliii, in the form of a turkey banquet on Nov, 12, 'in T,nndeshorn Ball. Roy .Tewell is 10 be guest speaker. All di- rectors were urged to sell as many tickets as possible. H was (]chided to ask Harry Tehhutt. clerk treasurer of Hul- lett Township, to audit the honks for 1965, Hullett Town- ship council is going to be ask- ed for the usual grant this year. Considerable discussion arose as to how to obtain new direc- tors for 1966, since there will be no more individual school section annual meetings, and this is where they were pre- viously appointed. If a director does not wish to act in 1966, he must find his own replace - meat Iron) his own schout sec- tion. A Family Night is to be held 10 December 4i the form of a put -luck supper. The lady di- rectors are to make alt ar- rangements. EGMONDVILLE Mrs, R. Dalrymple and Mrs, Ed. Chappel, of Cromarty, have returned home after spending the past week with the form- er's son, Mr. R. Varley, and family at St, Catharines, and while there visited with rela- tives at Niagara Falls. Miss Linda Brown is at pres- ent a patient in Seafortli Com- munity Hospital. - The community extends deep- est sympathy to Mr. Roddy Mac- Lean and family in their re- cent bereavement.