The Huron Expositor, 1961-05-04, Page 64'14 *QPT reXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., MAY 4, 1961
McGF�vins' Farm Equipment
Are Distributors For the Famous
NUFFIELD DIESEL TRACTORS
$y., dealing direct with the Manufacturer, these popular Diesel
Tractors can be Sold for less than regular gasoline operated
tractors. The Nuffield Diesel Tractor is a full Diesel tractor,
sneered to burn low cost Diesel fuel, and should not be com-
• tied With converted gasoline tractors.
TRACTORS ARE NEEDED FOR WRECKING
PURPOSES
We pay $400.00 on Tractors, regardless of condition, on trade
McGavin's are also dealers for New Holland, New Idea, George
White, and several other farm equipment Companies.
NEW AND USED FARM MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS
McGAVIN'S FARM EQUIPMENT
SALES & SERVICE - WALTON, ONT.
751 J 1, Seaforth 365 W 6, Brussels
Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime
Just In
Shipment of
SPACE SAVERS
In choice of Turquoise,
Beige, Green and
Brown.
Finished in Long -Wear-
ing, Attractive
Frieze.
The Comfort of a Chesterfield, but opens to,
provide the advantages of an extra bed.
Special $59.95
Box Furniture
Phone 43
orth
TI.TIT.LTITITJTI.T.I.TI. `
FEED GRAIN
PRICES ARE DOWN
NEWS OF WALTON
URGE INSTITUTE MEMBER$ TO
MAKE MORE USE OF RESOLUTIONS
A buffet supper preceded the
annual meeting of the Walton Wo-
men's Institute on Thursday even-
ing. Daffodils decorated the head
table at which were seated the
district president, Mrs. Howard
Harris, Mrs. Stanley Bride and Mrs.
Crosby Satheron, all of Fordwich;
Mrs. James Nolan, president; Mrs.
Edward McCreath, secretary, and
Mrs. Torrance Dundas, treasurer.
Other members were arranged at
colorful with their flowered serv-
tables of four, which were very
iettes, place cards and the new
stainless steel silverware, recent-
ly purchased by the Institute.
In charge of arrangements and
serving were Mrs. Earl Watson,
Mrs. Gerald Watson, Mrs. Russell
Barrows, Mrs. Wilfred Shortreed
and Mrs. Donald Buchanan. Mrs.
James Nolan opened the meeting
with the Institute Ode, Mary Stew-
art Collect and "0 Canada." The
secretary's report by Mrs. Mc-
Creath was read and approved.
DUBLIN
(Continued from Page 1)
Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Wilson and
son, Mary Margaret Ryan, Mr. and
Mrs. Pat Ryan, Kitchener; Theresa
and Alice Ryan, London, and Mrs,
Edward Tozer and children, St.
Clair . Shores, Michigan, with Mr.
and Mrs. Patrick Ryan. Mrs. Tozer
and children leave Friday for Ger-
many to join her husband, Captain
Tozer, who is stationed there.
Rev. A. Durand, St. Peter's Sem-
inary, London, with his brother,
Rev. R. Durand.
Mr. and Mrs. Len Steinbach and
Rita, London, with Mrs. Kathleen
.Feeney.
- •Mr. and Mrs: John Menhere, of
Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Adrian
Menhere.
Mr. and Mrs. John O'Reilly and
Louis with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Walsh and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Devereaux, London.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Feeney, Clin-
ton, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Feeney.
Mr. and Mrs. Billie Feeney and
daughter, Miss Rose Marie, and
Miss Catherine Feeney, Kitchener,
with Mrs, Catherine Feeney.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Anderson and
Billie Dill spent the weekend in
Kincardine.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken MacRae have
returned to Parkhill, where they
have bought a fan*.
Mrs. Charles Kistner and Dianne
with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ban-
non at Gadshill.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kistner with
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Morrison at
Gadshill.
Billy Eckert, Toronto; Rickey
Eckert, Peterborough, and James
Eckert and Danny, Rochester, New
York, with Mr. and Mrs. George
Coville and Mrs. Teresa Eckert.
SAVE AS MUCH AS $ 9.0 0 PER TON
Extra 3 CW OATS at 46 lbs. per bushel are now avail-
able for the Effi cient Poultryman
Contact us on Truck Load Lots, Delivered To and Put in Your Granary
FENCING MATERIALS
CEDAR FENCE POSTS
(We have a good supply of 6 -inch to 8 -inch Posts)
- - 45c and up
Extra Heavy 88-1b.
BARB WIRE (0Id Style)
$9.85 per Spool
STEEL POSTS - - 850 and up
We still have a Small Supply of SEED GRAIN, SEED FLAX & GRASS SEED
LAWN SEED (FOR THE BEST LAWN
IN TOWN)
LAWN FERTILIZER (Won't Burn and 10 6 theGrass)
GARDEN SEEDS
In Bulk and Packages
OPNOTCH FEEDS
PHONE 775 : SEAFORTH
" THE MOST VALUE FOR THE FARMER'S DOLLAR "
1jTjTjtjTf"j TTjTJ.
The roll call was answered with
the paying of fees and exchanging
gifts with the Sunshine Sisters.
This proved very entertaining and
roused much merriment when the
various members revealed their
identity.
The treasurer, Mrs. Torrance
Dundas, gave the monthly financial
report. It was announced Achieve-
ment Day for the girls' course,
"Cottons May Be Smart," will be
held in Seaforth District High
School, May 13. An invitation to
visit the Cranbrook Women's In-
stitute on Tuesday evening, was
accepted with the Walton Grand-
mothers supplying a musical num-
ber.
The district annual will be held
May 18 at McIntosh Church, with
the Lakelet ladies as -hostesses.
Mrs. Herb Travis was chosen to
give ,a smusical number at this
meeting. Five delegates were chos-
en as follows: Mrs. Frank Walters,
Mrs. James Nolan, Mrs. Herb
Travis, Mrs:. Wilbur Turnbull and
Mrs. Margaret Humphries. A solo
by Gail Travis, with her mother
accompanying, was enjoyed by all.
The yearly reports were submitted
by the treasurer, Mrs. T. Dundas,
and secretary Mrs. E. McCreath,
Historical Research report was giv-
en by Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull; Horne
Economics, Mrs. Lawrence Ryan;
Agriculture and Canadian Indus-
tries, Mrs. Herb Williamson; Citi-
zenship and Education, Mrs. Don-
ald Buchanan; public relations,
Mrs. George Fox; resolutions, Mrs.
Ross McCall; Sunshine report, Mrs.
Doug Ennis. Mrs. McCreath con-
tributed two humorous readings
and Mrs. Harold Smalldon render-
ed a solo, accompanied by Mrs.
Jack Bryans.
Mrs. Frank ,Walters and Mrs.
Leslie Oliver were co -conveners
for the latter part of the meeting.
Mrs. Walters introduced Mrs. Stan-
ey Bride, who is area chairman of
Guelph Conference, and Mrs. How -
rd Harris, district president for
East Huron, who was guest speak -
r. Mrs. Harris urged as many
members as possible to attend the
istrict annual besides the dele-
ates. In opening, she stated that
esolutions are a part of the Wo-
men's Istitutes that are passed ov-
r too lightly, Her remarks were
ased on the following four points:
1) Why do we make resolutions?
2) What do we make them about?
3) What procedure is ,used in
rafting a resolution? (4) Do they
ive results?
Mrs. Jan Van Vliet sang a solo
t this time with Mrs. Wilbur
urnbull accompanying. Mrs. Har -
is conducted the installation of
tficers for the coming year, after
which Mrs. Walters moved a vote
f thanks to all retiring officers.
t the close of the meeting the
unshine Sisters names were dis-
ributed for next year.
A number of Walton Institute
adies attended the needlecraft
hort course in Cranbrook Com -
unity Hall Thursday and Friday
f last week.
Miss Ida Scherbarth and Miss
avina Mueller, of Stratford, and
r. and Mrs. Dan Beuermann, Mc-
illop, visited on Saturday with
rs. F. H. Miller.
Miss Bessie Davidson is at pres-
nt a patient in Victoria Hospital,
ondon.
Mr, and Mrs. Torrance Dundas
sited with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
ride, Fordwich, on Sunday,
Mr. Wilfred Dennis is confined
Stratford General Hospital.
Miss Ruth Ennis, Reg.N., of K -W
ospital, Kitchener, spent a few
ays this week with her parents,
r. and Mrs. Douglas Ennis.
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GROUP 4, WA
Group 4 or Northside United
Church met at the home of Mrs.
N. Bell with 20 members and six
visitors present. Mrs. J. 0. Turn -
hull opened the meeting with a
poem, "The Hearts Answer." Mrs.
Fern Patterson was in charge of
the devotional part of the meet-
ing. This being the Mother's Day
meeting. the story of "The Life of
the Mother of Moses" was told,
and also spoke of some of the
other mothers of the Bible.
Miss Hogg was guest speaker,
her top'c being also on Mothers,
stating that Anna Jarvis, after the
loss of her mother, decided to do
something to have a national
Mother's Day. It was President
Wilson who signed the proclama-
tion to honor Mother's Day in
1914.
Mrs. J. Bach gave thanks to
Laurie and Carol Bell, who sang;
also thanked the lunch committee
and Mrs. Bell for the use of her
home.
WEDDINGS
HENDERSON—GEIS
HENSALL — Mother of Divine
Grace Church, Cheektowaga, New
York, was the setting for the mar-
riage of Patricia Geis, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Francis G. Geis,
Cheektowaga, N.Y., and George
Henderson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Henderson, Cheektowaga,
N.Y., formerly of Seaforth. Father
J. H. McDonnell officiated.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a white wedding
gown, hooped skirt with train.
Her French illusion veil was held
with a coronet of pearls, and she
carried white lilies.
Miss Dorothy Weiss, bridesmaid,
wore a ballerina -length gown of
mauve lace organza, and carried
yellow roses.
The flower -girl, Karen Smith,
wore a yellow gown, identical to
the bridesmaid, carrying orchid
mums. Both wore seed pearl
crowns and matching mittens.
Robert Kroeger was ringbearer.
The best man was Mr. James Cody,
and Messrs. James Geis and Ger.
ald Scboemick ushered.
A reception was held at A. J.
Jtirch Post, Amherst, N.Y., for
guests. The groom is a nephew
of Mrs. Stewart Bell, Hensall. Mr.
and Mrs. Bell were guests at the
wedding.
BRODHAGEN
Chrysanthemums plants were
placed on the altar of St. Peter's
Lutheran Church by his wife and
family on Sunday in memory of
Adolph Pfeifer, who passed away
two years ago, April 29. A hydran-
gea plant was in the chancel in
memory of Louis Hillebrecht, who
died five years ago May 1, by his
wife and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe and,
Mrs. Dick Watson and sons with
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wolfe, Mit-
chell, on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hinz and
Johnny, of Kitchener, with Mr,
and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. George Jacob and
Miss Nelly Cook, of Kitchener,
with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Leonhardt
on Sunday.
Mr. Bob Ellison and Miss Susan
Querengesser, of Mitchell, and Mr.
Michael Weichel, of Elmira, with
Roger Sholdice on Sunday, cele-
brating Roger's 16th birthday.
.Mr. and Mrs. Don McLaughlin
and Dale, of Kincardine, with Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Diegel.
Mr. Ray Scherbarth, of Toronto,
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Scherbarth, for the week-
end.
Mr. Ray Bennewies, of London,
with his parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Norman Bennewies,
Miss Marjorie Hodgert, of Lon-
dqqnn with Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn
IYodgert.
A shower was held in the Com-
munity Hall here for Mr. and Mrs.
Wyles (Evelyn Jackson) on Satur-
day evening. Miss Linda Parrot
read the address and they were
presented with several gifts and
cash. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Mueller
and Orval Harrison supplied mus-
ic for dancing. Lunch was•served
in the basement.
The Stewards of the Christian
Home met in the basement of St.
Peter's Lutheran Church with Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Fischer, Mr. and
Mrs. Ford Dickison and Mr. and
Mrs. Mervin Hodgert in charge of
devotions, program and lunch.
The topic was, "Rules For Chris-
tian Televiewing," and there was
a good discussion on this. Miss
Diane Henderson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Henderson, favored
with several solos. Ford Dickison
showed movies.
During the business it was de-
cided to try and arrange some
programs to raise money to help
pay for a floor in the church sheds
for ice next winter. Any dona-
tions for this project would be
gratefully acknowledged by any
member of this group. This group
are also paying the way for a girl
and boy to attend Edgewood Camp
and the Sunday School is doing
the same. All those interested in
going to camp are to sign a paper
and put it in the box. and four
names will then be drawn.
Hold Talent Night
On Monday evening the Stew-
ards of the Christian Home (Mar-
ried Couples) sponsored a "talent
night" in the basement of St.
Peter's Lutheran Church with a
good attendance. Russell Sholdice
was master of ceremonies.
The following was the program:
"0 Canada"; piano solo, Barbara
Hoegy; vocal solo, Beverley Shol-
dice; readings, Mrs. Reuben Buuck;
vocal duet, Carol'and Linda Mogk;
coronet solo, Phyllis Hinz; piano
slo, Alvin Hicks; vocal solo, Diane
Henderson; baton twirling by Pa-
tricia Querengesser and Beverley
Sholdice; readings, Mrs. Ralph
Hicks; vocal duet, Mrs. Ross Leon-
hardt and Robert Beuermann; ac-
cordian solo, Geraldine Dennis;
piano solo, Audrey Hodgert; trom-
bone duet, Phyllis, Hinz and Don-
ald Elligsen; guitar selection, Roy
Buermann; Hoola hoop number,
Stan and Greg Fischer; piano solo,
Joan Muegge; vocal duet, Carol
and Cheryl Wurdell; coronet duet,
Frank Jarmuth and Fred Eick-
meir; piano and violin selections
by Edgar Elligsen and Joanne El-
ligsen; reading, Mrs. Harold El-
ligsen; piano duet by Joyce Rock
and Larry Kistner; a prayer, sung
by little Joy Lynn Fischer, and
"God Save the Queen."
Proceeds are to he used for a
hard surface floor .in the church
sheds for ice skating, etc.
Too Late to Classify
FOR SALE -5 Hereford steers,
850 lbs. JOE DELANEY, phone 87
R 12, Dublin. 64x1
FOUND—A large yellow dog, fe-
male, found in Dublin, Has heavy
strap around neck. Owner may
have same by paying charges.
PHONE 35 R 17, Dublin, after 4
p, m . 64x1
NEWS OF THE WEEK IN HARLOCK
The April meeting of Burns'
Church WMS was held at the home
of Mrs. Wesley Roe on Thursday,
April 27, at 2 p.m., with 27 mem-
bers present. Mrs. Leslie Reid op-
ened the meeting with the Call to
Worship, "Voices From Abroad."
Mrs. Watson Reid read the Scrip-
ture taken from St. Luke, chapter
4, verses 16-21.
Passages were read from the
Missionary Monthly by Mrs. Les-
lie Reid, Mrs. George Watt, Miss
Jean Leiper and Mrs. John Me -
Ewing. Mrs. Leslie Reid gave a
prayer, Miss Ida Leiper played
quiet music while the offering was
received. Mrs. Reid was in charge
of the study book, stating that
Christians have learned a new re-
spect for different faiths; many
church unions have taken place
through the years. Mrs. James Mc -
Ewing gave a reading, "Spring is
Here."
Mrs. Roe presided for the busi-
ness part of the meeting. The roll
call was answered, and the min-
utes of the last meeting were read
and approved. The treasurer's re-
port was given and adopted. Mrs.
Roe reported on the two meetings
attended with visiting societies.
An invitation from the Londesboro
Evening Auxiliary for May 15, at
8 o'clock, was read and accepted.
Mrs. Bert Hoggarth read a letter
from Miss Robertson and Mrs.
George Carter read a letter from
Miss Newhort, of India. Both these
young women are past mission-
aries of prayer for Burns' Church.
Mrs. Emmerson Hesk reported
on a bale valued at over $130.00.
Members decided to send this bale
to the Scott Mission at Toronto
and a bale valued at $24.00 to
Goderich Children's Aid. Mrs.
Harvey Taylor gave a reading on
Christian Stewardship. Mrs. Bab-
cock, Mission Band leader, refer-
red to a quilt that Mission Band
members would sell name to be
embroidered on quilt. Mrs. Wesley
Roe closed the . meeting with
prayer.
Burns' WA held their meeting
at the home of Mrs. Roe on Thurs-
day, April 27. The president, Mrs.
John Riley, opened the meeting
with the, WA theme hymn and
prayer. The minutes were read and
approved. The treasurer's report
was "given and adopted. A thank -
you note was read. Members made
motions to pay expenses owing on
quilts and on curtains for the
manse. Mrs. Riley referred to the
WA Presbytery annual, to be held
at 'Cavan on May 3, when Mrs.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McDon-
ald, of Exeter, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Sydney Pullman last
Wednesday. '
Dr. and Mrs. Robert McCormick,
of 'Harrow, were guests of Mr.
Robert Smith and also called on
Miss Rena Fennell •last week.
Mrs. W E. Butt, of town, and
Mrs. George Hills, of Hullett, left
on Monday by jet plane for Ed-
monton, Alta„ where they will vis-
it relatives and friends.
Mr. John McClure is receiving
treatment in Victoria Hospital;
London, this week.
Rev. and Mrs. R. II. Williams,
Mac and Paul, of Mount Clemens,
Mich., were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
M. McKellar on Friday and Satur-
day. Rev. Williams preached an-
niversary services in Guelph on
Sunday and were guests of Rev.
and Mrs. Thompson.
Mrs. William N. Ball and Mrs.
Joseph McConnell represented Sea -
forth Carnegie Library Board at
the annual meeting of Huron Coun-
ty Library Co-operative in Gode-
rich Wednesday night.
Mrs. Rose Bradnock, of Gode-
rich, spent a few days with Mrs.
J. J, Sclater.
Miss Nell Whatton, of Toronto,
who spent the past two weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. Reg Kerslake,
has returned to her home.
Mr. George Daly spent Sunday
with Mayor Edmund Daly and Mr.
and Mrs. J. McConnell.
Miss Ann Downey, of London,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Gordon
Dick.
Mr. C. B. Stewart, Toronto, spent
the weekend with his mother, Mrs.
H. Stewart.
Mr. Douglas Stewart, of Toron-
to, was the guest of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robinson,
of London, and former Seaforth
residents, spent the weekend with
the Misses Seip.
Dr. Reid Edmunds and Mrs.
Edmunds, Brantford; Mr. and Mrs.
Lon Smith, Ancaster, and Mr. and
Mrs. Cliff Lowery, Goderich, were
here Sunday attending the 25th
wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Kling.
S. D. H. S.
Annual
AT-HOME
FRIDAY, MAY 12th
Theme: "Hawiian Holiday"
Music by
LIONEL THORNTON
and His Casa Royal Orchestra
ADMISSION — $2.50 PER COUPLE
By Invitation Only
Persons wishing Invitations
PLEASE ,CAL% 198 — THE SCHOOL
Joiner, vice-president of Confer-
ence, will be the speaker.
Mr. Robert Read received word
last week that he will remain post-
ed in Kingston. Mrs. Read has ob-
tained a position on the staff of
the Kingston Public School Board.
Sunday School will begin next
Sunday, May 7, in Burns' Church
at 11 o'clock, when teachers and
classes will be arranged.
Mr. George Watt is coming along
quite well and has been able to
be up in a wheel chair.
Miss Noreen McEwing has ac-
cepted a position with SS No. 5,
Turn berry School Board, near
Wingham,
L.O.B.A. Are Sponsoring a
DESSERT EUCHRE
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10
Orange Hall, Seaforth
Afternoon at 2 — Evening at 8
Admission 50c
DRAW FOR SATIN COMFORTER
to take place.
EVERYONE WELCOME!
DANCING
BRODHAGEN
Community Centre
Friday, May 5th
Elgin Fisher and the Rhythmaires
ADMISSION — 75 CENTS
NOTICE
Seaforth
TEEN TOWN
will be closed until the
end of the school term.
WILL RE -OPEN
IN JULY
Chief Elmer Hutchinson
Supervisor
OPENING
DANCE
BLUEWATER
DANCELAND
FRIDAY, MAY 12
10 — 1:30
Musk by
DESJARDINE ORCHESTRA
Modern — Rock 'N Roll
Square Dancing
"COME AND SEE" - A New Flm
His last chance.,..
but he wants
to die
a man of mystery
PLUS TEEN TALENT. Our quiz teams are in their finals,
SATURDAY, MAY 6th, 8 p.m., Clinton Legion Hall.
SOUTH HURON YOUTH FOR CHRIST
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
REV. D. LESLIE ELDER, Minister
H. A. KEMPSTER, Organist and'Choir Leader
Spring Thankoffering
Services
Sunday, May 7th
10 A.M.
Church School and Youth Fellowship
-I-
11 A.M.
Sermon:
"The Unknown God"
SOLO—"I'll Walk With God"
Soloist—Mr, David R. Stewart
ANT;EM—"Ascribe Ye the Power"
Senior Choir
I P.M.
Sermon:
Class
(P. F. Webster)
"The Higher Vision"
(C. Simpson)
SPIRITUAL --"Good To Me" (R. Hadler)
ANTHEM—"O Master, Let Me Walk With Thee" (H. P. Smith)
The Junior Choir will lead the Praise and render the
Special Music at this Service.
GUEST MINISTER AT BOTH SERVICES:
The Rev. G. Lockhart Royal, B.A., Goderich
Brownie's Drive -In
TheatreLtd.,Clinton
...................„.....„,.............._,........„..........
THURSDAY and FRIDAY — MAY 4 and $
"HOLE IN THE HEAD"
(Colour) (CinemaScope)
Frank Sinatra -- Edw. G. Robinson -- Thelma Ritter and
Eleanor Parker
(ONE CARTOON)
SATURDAY and MONDAY—MAY 6 and 8 — DOUBLE FEATURE A
"THE LAST DAYS S OF POMPEII"
(Colour) (CinemaScope)
Steve Reeves
"GUN FIGHTERS OF ABILENE" ,
Buster Crabbe -- Bart MacLean
(ONE CARTOON) •
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY — MAY 9 and 10
"FIVE BRANDED WOMEN"
(Adult Entertainment)
Van Heflin -- Barbara Bel Geddes and Vera Miles,
(TWO CARTOONS)
Coming — Van Johnson in "THE ENEMY GENERAL" and
"BATTLE IN OUTER SPACE"—(Colour) (CinemaScope)
(One Cartoon)
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
REV. D. LESLIE ELDER, Minister
H. A. KEMPSTER, Organist and'Choir Leader
Spring Thankoffering
Services
Sunday, May 7th
10 A.M.
Church School and Youth Fellowship
-I-
11 A.M.
Sermon:
"The Unknown God"
SOLO—"I'll Walk With God"
Soloist—Mr, David R. Stewart
ANT;EM—"Ascribe Ye the Power"
Senior Choir
I P.M.
Sermon:
Class
(P. F. Webster)
"The Higher Vision"
(C. Simpson)
SPIRITUAL --"Good To Me" (R. Hadler)
ANTHEM—"O Master, Let Me Walk With Thee" (H. P. Smith)
The Junior Choir will lead the Praise and render the
Special Music at this Service.
GUEST MINISTER AT BOTH SERVICES:
The Rev. G. Lockhart Royal, B.A., Goderich