The Huron Expositor, 1972-05-04, Page 5Tuckersmith
(Continued' from Page 1)
wished to .haYe expansion in the
environs of the property..
Engineer Kenneth Dunn was
authorized to conduct a physical
' examination Of the storm sew-
ers at the CFB and also to
investigate the condition of the
•road system and make a report
on its eligibility to meet sub-
sidization standards of the Dep-
artment of TranSportatien and
COMmUnleation before the town-
ship makes a' decision to take
over theSe systems,
Mr. Dickson represented his
client John Van Gasket, who
has purchased the CFB.
Council will grant a build-
ing permit to Howard James
for a new house at the corner
Of Mill and E, Hayfield Street'
in Fgmondville if property size
standards are met.
— A building permit was granted
to William, MIckle for an egg
room for his poultry farm.
Council approved a land sey-
erence request from Gerry Mof-
fat, Kipper). for a five-Acre lot.
on his farm on the second con-
eeSSiOn. to John McIntyre. This
must now be approved by County
Land Severence Committee.
.NOws. of KIPPEN
The EaSter Thankoffering service with prayer.
meeting of the • U.C.W. of St. Mrs. Ken McKay introduced
Andrew's . Church, Kippen was,
held April 26 'with a good at-'
tendance of members and guests
from the organizations of Bay-•
field, Brucefield, Zurich United,
and C armel,p resbyterian chureh,
Hensall. Mrs. E, Kyle and Ws.
0, Workman were hostesses.
The President, Mrs. w.J.F,
Bell welcomed everyone and read
a poem entitled ',Welcome".
Mrs. Peter Dewys had charge
of the worship and used the theme
"Praise". She said this is the
most beautiful time of the year,
when trees at— wearing bright,
new green garments and the grass
bladeS have a polished shine. We
may praise God with our minds,
with our service and with our lips.
She said singing praise unto God
is something each of us may do.
God listens to the song in our
hearts, not to the tune On our
lips. She also read Family Beat-
itudes and--closed the worship
s¤seeeeteteNsee*meeseeeee •se's••••••••••••••••••••44•6•••
the guest speaker Miss Louise
Talbot of Hayfield, who showed
Slides of her trip to the Holy
Land in 1970. The tour included
Rome, Egypt, 'Greece and the
Holy Land proper and lasted
three weeks.
The Hayfield Ladles Trio,
Miss Louise Talhot o Mrs. Ann
Chapman and Mrs. 'Mary Lou
Tait sang four'intIsi.al nUmber's
With Mrs. Tait accompanying two
of them on the organ and two on
the piano. Mrs. Wm.Consitt gave
Courtesy Remarks and presented
the ladies with a small gift.
Mr. Kenneth Jonet has suc-
cessfully passed his second year
examinations at Guelph and hat
returned home lot" the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McLel-
lan and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cooper
spent the weekend in Nashville,
Tenn. and attended the "Grand
Ole Opry".
"ATTENTION LADIES"
Anyone interestd in playing Softball,
— PLEASE REGISTER
MON., MAY 8th --7:30 p.m.'
T' SEAFORTI TOWN HALL
•
BASEBALL PRACTICE
SATURDAY, MAY 6th
Pee Wee and Bantam
One o'clock — Recreation Grounds
SPONSORED BY OPTIMIST CLUB iti
Juvenile 16 - 19 years
One o'clock --- Lions Park
SPONSORED BY SEAFORTH MERCHANTS
SEAFORTH
GOLF COURSE
NOW OPEN
MEMBERSHIP FEES:
MEN
" LADIES
,* STUDF.NTS. under 16
STUDENTS, over 16
* FAMILY '
GREEN FEES:
$50.00
25 00
+ 15.00
20.00
65 00
At, PTA' DAYS
1 ..50
SAT., SUN. and HOLIDAYS 250
ANY' NEW .MEMBER WELCOME
For Further Informatian, Ph me 527 0985 or
527- 1113 — 527-1311
1 mile east of Egmonthilic
TAILOR CRAFT and WARREN K. COOK
MADE-TO-MEASURE SUITS
You Must give 4 Weeks
FOR DELIVERY
Order today for early June 98.5° to 150.00
New
i NECKWEAR
} Short sleeve style '
COLORED SHIRTS •‘. 4.98 to 7.95 4 i Long sleeve style '
COLORED SHIRTS • • 7.95 to 825
NEW! 14.00 — Long sleeves
DOUBLE-KNIT SHIRTS ' 12:95 New Arrow ---9.00
WHITE on WHITE SHIRTS „7.95
2.00 to 4.00
Rentals
°
We are agents for two of
the beat formal wear sup-
pliers iri Canada — and
we guarantee perfect fit
and satisfaction.
All the latest styles from
the conventional "TUX"
sketched here to Morning
Suits, Full Dross Suits,
White Tuxedos, Gambler
sty les er just Suits — end
Blazer and Ptinis.• If you
don't care to buy — just ..
rent
Complete Outfits Include:
Coat - Trousers - Suspend-
ers - Shirt -' Tie - Jewel-
ry and Cummerbund.
18.50 to 25.00
•
Colored
Format
Shirts
and
Ruffles
2.50 to 5.00
Extra
ell/
READY - TO - WEAR
Suits
FOR THE
JUNE WEDDING
See the newest glen
theck- sills • wiliL,.en-
'elope pocket flaps,
stitching detail, mod-
estlY flared pants.
thal.any man of any
age' will year'.
•
Or • choose from dressy
'stand 7 rd worsti.sd suits in .
neats. intripes and plain's.
We have them all in shorts
regulars and' tails •right.'
now. So hurry for best se-
lection. .
4;4-, ittGt4w4,200‘424'44
ointz PRiCE
98.50
.Double-Knit — Plains and Patte'ns
BLAZERS & FL:ARES • 65,00 to 79.50
News of Co/Wane*
Cancer campaign gains
from Foresters bowling
ner will be at 7.00 p.m. During
the evening twenty-five year pins
awarded to .members W110
have twenty-five years continu-
ou .-SerPice with the 'Legion, af-
whiCh there will be a dance.
rsday May 11th the Gen-
eral Meeting and election of of-
ficers' will be held, starting at
8.30 p.m. This meeting is im-
portant to all members, so please
try to attend in order to make
sure that you elect the slate of
officers you want.
Now* of Doblin
Sunday was.a high point in the
life and ministry of Rev. J.tJre
Stewart, since it was exactly the
date, April 30, 1907 when he was
ordained to the Gospel ministry,
• The day_was observed by a
special morning service in
Northside United 'Church. Rev:
M.E.Reuber„ the minister who
had charge of the service, had
prepared a special Order of Ser-
vice for the occasion, in which
Mr. Stewart played a part. Pre-
vious to a short sermon by the
'pastor, on "The Foolisliness.of
Preaching," In Which he issued
a challenge to young men and
Women to dedicate their lives
to God through accepting as their
life work, the profession of the
ministry of Jesus Christ; the
minister had a public interview
ilt with, Mr. Stewart throtigh a series
tzg• , •
Replying, Mr.Stewart,referr-
ed to the places he had served
through his ordained ministry
with a brief reference to inci-
dents .in some. He prefaced his
remarks with reference to -his
birthplace in Saltford, to receiv-
ing of his fiublic and all of his
secondary school education in
Goderich 'and his church religious
training in the old Knox Presby-
terian Church, Goderich. He
also mentioned that his ancestors
had come to theGoderieffdistrict
a on both sides of the house in
1854 and in .1834 from Scotland.
With regard to,the most sig-
nificant event In his ordained
ministry, in which he was Involv.-
ed, he mentioned Church Union
in 1925, when the Methodist
Church, the Congregational
Church and the Presbyterian.
Church Wilted to form The United
Church of 'Canada. Special re-
ference he made to what he des-
cribed as the "gathering" in
Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto,on
• June 10th., 1925, when Church
Union was consummated,. Mr.
Mr. Stewart recalled his
ordination on April 30, 190'7,
by the Presbytery of Chicago in
the Presbyterian Church North,
of the United States, and that
this service was, held on the exact
date of this service today.. He
spoke of the peculiar ' feeling
realized when the hands of the
members of Presbytery 'were
laid on 'his head at this se rvice.
When next Mr. Stewart was
asked by Mr. Reuber with regard
to •the place that Mrs. Stewart
played in his ministry, he called
to the front of the chancel steps,
his wife, Laura, who was wear-
ing a beautifel corsage, the gift
of he -,Unit Two of the United
Church Women of the congrega-
tion, whilst Mr.' Stewart wore a
Boutonniere, a gift from the same
organization.
He related sbrilething of her
influence and her cooperation
with him, in their ministries to
congregations for the past ten
years.
To the final question, in his
answer,Mr. Stewart recommends
ed the ministry to any young man
or woman as the greatest armor-
tunity for them to use their talents
, although he recognized the fact
that young people and others are
called to other professions.
Later in the service Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart were presented by
the minister with a floral ar-
rangement op behalf of the con-
gregatton. The choir sang an ap-
propriate selection and the last
hymn, a new one tothecongrega7
tion '!Servants of the Christ" was
sung to the tune of Lower
At their residence In the
afternoon, floral atrangements
* were present, being glits.fromthi eeT sgTES
Northside United" Church Women
and from the immediate neigh- "It's unfair tO judethnt hours as well as other gifts of
coffee on the basis ot Inc variatis kinds. Over 70 visited
their home during the day. little Sip,"
Transportation
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Riley.
'Sunday visitor's with Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Storey were Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Sterey of Clinton and
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Houghton
of Hornesville.
Mr, and Mrs. Terrence Hunt-
er of Colborne Township, Mrs.
Elmer Bennett of Detroit joined
the John Thompson family and
the Sam McClure family In the
McClure .bush on Sunday for a
picnic. '
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Preszca-
tor; Steven and S hannoneand Miss
Linda Preszcator of Clinton,Mr.
Larry Dillon visited on Sunday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. JIM
Preszcator, Billy and Debbie.
Mr. and Mrs. Archer Bald-
win Of Cobconk spent a few days
,this week with Mrs. W.L.Whyte,
Tom, Bill and Margie.
Mrs. Irene Grimoldby and
Mrs. Ken Betties of Winthrop
1/feted on Sunday with Mrs. and
Mrs. Paul Betties of Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell King of
Exeter visited on Sunday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszca-
tor and girls.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wammes
visited on Sunday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sanders, Jen-
nifer and Jeffery of Brussels.
Mrs. 'Ed Dorrance went by
bus on Wednesday to visit with
her mother in Thunder Bay.
Mr. and Mrs. Hudson wood-
ruff of St, Davids came on Tues-
day to spend,a week visiting with
Mrs. W.L.Whyte, Tom, Bill and
Margie,
Miss Carol Steepe and Mr.`
Leo Wammes of Stratford were
weekend visitors with Mr.a nd•
Mrs. Paul Southgate.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thomp-
son and Rick visited on Saturday
afternoon with , Mr. and Mrs.
Jim McIver. and Steven ofGoder-
ich.
Mies Pearl Tharner. of Walton
was a Sunday visitor with Mrs,
Luther Sanders;
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thompson
and Rick spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. -Carter' Kerslake and
Craig of Staffa. Rick remained to
spend this week with his grand-
parents.
(Continued from Page 1)
"has multiplied and rail
passenger service has been with-
drawn, the "time of travel". has
been increased for the people in
Huron County.
Time of travel. is important,
the brief went on, in the area of
`tbusiness andi voninierse's„oippeS
tition and .costs .• to individuals
and companies.
• "For our industries to .com-
pete in, the large market areas of
the world; we must have rapid
transportatiqn of the raw
materials to these industries and
rapid transportation of the
finished product to the world
markets," the brief said. "We
cannot expect to compete until the
timd of travel for these goads is
cut to the point where we can
enter the market with a prodnct
whose costs are competitive and
not penalized by the high rate
of transportation."
The report further noted that
tourist business is seriously
hampered by the slow trans-
portation system. ' .
"The product of rapid trans-
portation would aid the develop -
ment of tourist resorts in this
part of the country and therefore
provide a large secondary
industry for out' agriculturally
oriented people," the brief said.
The brief said that some ra-
pid rail service or alternative
fast transport to the large me-
tropolitan area must be provided
for the, people of Huron, and
the costs should 'be borne by
both the federal and provincial
governments. Freight rates must
be kept low to encouragebilsine'Ss
to relocate in the area and to •
keep the present industries in a
competitive position.
Air transportation should be
investigated. too, the brief said,
as well as water transport.
Air transportation 1 s indi-
cated, the brief noted, following
a survey of 67 business establish-
ments. Of these, 69 per cent •
said' they would use the service
if it were available- up to about
,800 passenger trips ,per year. ,
Water freight was discussed
at some lepgth in 'the brief.
"If facilities were available
for large cargoes other than
bulk shipping the, whole of south
western Ontario might use the
Goderich port." the brief said.
!'Goderich should be made avail-
able for containerized shipments"
and heavy equipment loading fa-
citifies."' "
•
•
Correspondent
Mrs. Ken Ell'igsen
i Mr. and, Mrs. Gordon Ken-
nedy, Calgary, Alberta visited
Mr. and Mr's. Earl Bennewies
and family on Sunday.
Mr. Lorne Dittmer, Toronto
visited Mrs. Mary Dtttmer and
other relatives here last week.
Judy and Christie Le Gras,
,Strathroy spent the weekend with
their uncle, Mr, Armand LeGras.
Mr. and Mrs. William Jacobs,
Waterloo visited Sunday with.Mr. I
and Mrs. Manuel Beuermann.
Tile sympathy of (lie commun-
ity is extended to the family of
Mr. Henry Diegel.
Mr. Norman Bennewles re-
turned to his home on Tuesday
having been- a patient at the
Seaforth Community Hospital for
several weeks, Mr- Edward
BY John D. Baker
Public Relations Officer •
116" - —
THE COMPUTER
A computer as most of us
have learned is a cold calcula-
ties machine with no heart or
soul. The Department of Nation-
al Revenue uses them all the time,
and many of us have received
curt notes from these heartless
machines.
'Two university students got
the bright idea that they would
use a computer to win themselves
some riioney on the horses. Af-
ter feeding the. computer some
background information, they
waited for it to give them. the
nante.of the horse that would w0
the race. After a few seconds
the computer pushed out the ans-
wer that "a horse would be the
winner."
You might wonder what acorn-
.
puter has to do with the Royal
Canadian Legion. Many of you
have had your annual member-
ship fees paid for quite a 'few
months, but none of you has re-
ceived a membership card .This
is not unique in our Braneh,every
Branch has the 'same problem
right across Canada. The rea-
son for this is that Dominion
Cemmand is using a computer to
keep track of all records, and
Until such time as all the records
are sorted out by, the computer,
-we will have to be patient. Once
the computer does .get on top of
the pile of records, your mem-
bership cards will start to conic
in.
PAST ENTS
Bingo last Friday April 28th
attracted eighty-eight players.
Prizes to the value of $335.00
were won.
COMING EVENTS
,Thursday May 4th there will
be an executive meeting' eomrii-:
encingfat 8.30 p.m.
'Saturday,-May 6th is Awards
Night at the Legion. The recep-
tion will start at 6.30 Din-
Obituaries •
MRS,, JOHN, J. HOLLAND.
Mrs. John J. Holland, 80, of
Dublin, died F riday in St.'John's
Hospital eDetroit, Mich.
Born in St. Columban the
former Laura Julia Kale,,She was
the daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Kale. She was
educated at the Red School No. 8
in McKillop Twp and at theStrat-
ford Business College. After her
Marriage at St. Columban in 1914
she joined her husband in the
Holland store in St. Columban
which continued in business for
60 years. Following the sale
,of the business , she moved to
Dublin in 1964. She was- a
member of the CatholicWomen'S
League and the Third Order of.
St. Francis. Her husband died
in 1968.
She, is survived by three...sons:
John J. and Conrad J., of Dublin;
Stephen L. of Brantford; six
daughters, • Mrs. K. (Loretta)
Batson of London; Mrs. G.
•(Gloria) Bailey of St. C lair Shores
Mich.; Mrs. Glen (Joan) Hilde-
brand of Kitchener; Mrs. E.
(Leona) • O'Connor of Toronto;
Mrs. D. (Lenore) Heard of
Newmarket; Mrs. ,J. (M TY)
Fawcett of London; one ster,
Mrs. James (Joste) S1 n, of
St. Columban; 27 grandchildren
and five great grandchildren.She ,
was predeceased' •by. . two
sons. Kale and Benedict, a
brother Joseph and a sister Mae,
Mrs. Neil Klein.
The remains rested at the H.
S.Box funeral home in Seaforth.
Requiem mass was celebrated
Monday at 11 a.m. in St. Colum-
bdh Roman Catholic Church, In- ,•
terment followed in St. Columban
cemetery. Pallbearer's were
Tom Holland, peter Bailey, Pat
O'COnppr, Rick Holland, Robert'
Heard and Terry O'Connor.
CLARENCE R. STPHENSON
A,highly esteemed resident
of Clinton, Clarence Robert
Stephenson died,at his residence
on Thursday, April 27. He was
63,
Born in Stanley Township he
was the• son of Charlie and Mary
Anne Stephenson an d attended
school at S.S.No.1 Stanley.
Following his marriage Oct-
ober 27. 1939 to the former
Blanche Taylor. he farmed on the
Parr Line, R.R,1, Varna until his
retirement to Clinton in 1968.
He is survived by his widow
a daughter Ann, MT'S'. Dan Mc-
Millan, London and sons, Kieth
of Varna and Kenneth of
Clinton and by five grandchildren
and by a sister, Gladys Coleman,
Hensall and brother Gedrge Ste-
phenson. Varna.
Funeral services were con-
ducted at the Bell Funeral Home,
Clinton on Sunday by Rev. A.
Morrison and Rev. A. Mowatt.
Interment followed In Hayfield
cempeatleibrey. pallbearers were Paul and
David Stephenson, Malt Falconer,
Ron Coleman, Charles Stephen-
son and 1Vilmci Turner.
Miss Susan Friend is .vac-
ationieg in Flo-irda. When—she
returns on May 8, she will take
a position In Windsor as a Vet-
erinary.Doctor.
Mr. and Mrs; Lou Masse,
Zurich were visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Cronin on Sat-
urday.
Mr. Oscar Tiede, Kitchener
was visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
'Joseph-L. Ryan on Sunday. •
Scherbarth Sr. is now a patient,
at the same hospital.•
Flowers were placed in St.
Peter's Lutheran Church onSun-
day from the Sixtieth Wedding
Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Wassman, Mitchell. Congrat-
'Illations Mr. and Mrs. Wassman.
Wanda Vock returned home
Sunday and Bradley,..Hennewies
returned home Thursday from the
Stratford General Hospital,
having been patients there last
week. Mr. Alpert Hinz Is also a
patient at the same hospital. He
underwent surgery there last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe
visited 'Mrs. Marcus Gruhl,
Leonard and Steven of Fullarton
on Sunday.
HENRY E DIEGEL
Henry E, Diego!, Brodhagen,
passed away' Saturday, 'April 29,
1972 at the Seaforth COrnmunity
Hospital. He had been a patient
there for two weeks.
—le was -hornin • Logan-town-
ship on May 2, 1885, the son of
the late Louis Diegel and Mary
..Pushelberg. On December 12,
1907 he married Emma Eisler
They farmed in Logan township
until .1947 when they moved to
Broclhagen. His wife predeceased
him in 1968. He 'Was a meMber,
of St, peter's Lutheran Church.
• Mr. Diege) leaves to mourn
his loss. three sons, Dalton,
• Mitchell; Wilfred, Stratford; and
Henry, Logan "township; six
daughtert, Mrs: Frank (Lily)
'gosling, Mrs. Nelson ,(Gladys)
Harris, Mitchell; Mrs. Norval
(Bertha) Elliott, Hibbert town-
ship; Mrs. ' Norman (Della)
Ahrens. Mitchell: Mrs. William
(Mildred) Head, Toronto; Mrs.
jack (Jean) Crossan, Hyde Park;
one sister, Mrs. Rachael Doyle,
Toronto, eighteen grandchildren
and • eighteen great-grandchild-
ren. One daughter and one grand-
son , one brother and six sisters
have predeceased him.
Mr. Diegel rested at the Lock-
hart funeral home, Mitchell until
12 "p.m. Tuesday when he was
moved to St. Peter's Lutheran
Church, Bredhagen for funeral
services at 2 p.m. Burial was
made In' the adjoining cemetery..
News at
O9rmppondent
Mrsie, Joseph Kale
• 1311.t/ MI, SHOWER
A shower was held Sunday
afternoon in the auditorium of
the school to honor Miss Barb-
are Staples, bride-elect of this
month. She received many beaut-
iful gifts. She graciously thanked
everyone.
MeKILLOP
The seventh meeting of Mc-
Killop II was held at the home of
Mrs. Moylan. The members
brought their garments to the
meeting for lespection and dis-
cussed Achievement Day and
their exhibit. The members met
again at Mrs. Moylan's on May
'2nd to discuss their fashion Show.
Rev. Father P. A. Oostveen
celebrated the funeral mass for
Mrs. Laura Holland, on Monday
morning in St. Columban Roman
Catholic Church. Present in the
sanctuary were IVIsgr.J,J. White,
St. Columban and, Rev. R, Dill,
Dublin. The pallbearers were
six' grandsons, Peter Bailey,
Rick Hollapd, Thomas Holland,
Robert Heard. Pat O'Connor and
Terry O'Conno.
Those attending the funeral
from a distance were from Det-
roit, Windsor, London, Brant-
ford, Hamilton, Kitchener, New-
market and Toronto.
Ori June 20th, Mr. and Mrs.
William Manley will mark their
sixtieth wedding anniversary. we
extend congratulations.
Miss Regina Van Bakel is
News of
CROMARTY
Correspondent-
Mrs.,' Ken McKellar
STAFF'A NO. 2 44
Staffa No. 2 4-H Garden Club.,
chose the name, "Happy Weed-
ers",; when they met for their
organization meeting at the home "
of their teal-der, Mrs. John Wal-
lace. Officers elected were -
President, Kathleen Douglas;
Vice-president, Pamela Wallace;
Secretary-treasurer, Margaret
Laing; Assistant, Gail Harburn;
Press reporter, Mararet Laing;
Telephone, Gail Harburn; Book
covers, Cheryl Riley. Kathy
Douglas, Margaret Laing. The
girls decided to use yellow books
with green lettering. Lorraine
Laing won a _package of mari-
gold seeds for having the most
correct, answers in a quiz on
flowers, weeds, and vegetables.
howl tor tiw. munwr trom.
f44$0.01), PM*, Ar4101. ror
the next lelit s0:015e. 5x.ile wli, be
gainilx experlenne Wpritiq 540
the Kinctergatietil,PlaSS linPwialf.- •
Mr, and' Mrs. vt,- J, PIRSPA1,-
a.ult, Windsor, spent the
end with Mr. and mu,. PO
Mayer.
Mr. anci,Mrs. Ken Ducharme
• Nvtp04014.- Isir; and.
MVP,' and ..p.4110tgq. ed.
c. 4140§0. po.C4an:11.
•-• Aibext likroq
Item a. 144*-#V..to MoOtro.4h
S$110
,A9.140a-n0; "PRrtagnet,
4114$.JOAmollIptrY40Apoil. um `1W.idayS at, her .tiPrOq.,. •
hero,
1,6
Correspondent
Miss Mary Mcltwain
A very successful Foresters
Family Bowling Night was held
on Wednesday evening, April 26
at the Nobel Lanes, in Seaforth.
Mr. Nobel donated the lanes and
all proceeds from the evening
went to the cancer fund. Win-
* ners of the hidden numbers for
bowling were; Donna Buchanan,
Joan Campbell, Gary McClure
and Sam McClure, Everyone
Aturried• to the hall when lunch
was served.
Miss Margie Whyte has com-
pleted her final semester at
Guelph University ancl,is spend-
ing the holidays with her mother,
Mrs. W.L.Whyte, Tom and Bill.
Mrs. Irene Grimoldby spent
a few days the past week with
Mr. and. Mrs. Russell Fleming
of Seaforth.
Mrs. William Wammes of
• Both well and Mrs. Jerry
Wammes of Blenheim visited on
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. John Wammes,
Mr, Harold Whyte is spend-
ing a few weeks with his son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Doug Whyte ,Lori and Lisa of
• Glen Orchard.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dale visit-'
ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Hoegy and Scott of RR I,
Dublin.
Mr, and Mrs. Denis Lomax
and Lisa of Hanover wereSunday
Service
marks 65th
• anniversary
Bridal
shower
Correspondent
Mrs. Bob Crbnin
Some 65 people from the Zion
Ceminunity attended a miscel-
laneous bridal shower for Mrs.
John Dunn (Gayle Lentils) on
Friday, April 28 at the home of
Mrs. Charles Friend. An
address was given by Mrs. Dalton
Malcolm. Mrs. Dunn received
many lovely gifts after which
she thanked everyone. The Dunn's
are.residing in Stratford.
News of BRODHAGEN'
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker
attended service at St. Paul's
Anglican Church, Ingersoll on
Sunday, which was unique in that
the service was conducted en-
tirely by two brothers from the
congregation. Messrs.-Dave and
Dan McInnis who have completed
their third year in theology at
Knox College, Toronto and will
be receiving the College Dip-,
loma at Convocation on Tue'r-kday
evening. They are great ,nephews
of Mrs. Walker and a younger
brother Don, has completed his
first year in theology at Knox.
The service was announced as
"McInnis Sunday" and the large
auditorium of ' the church was
filled to capacity. Following the
Service of worship the people
were invited to the lower hall for
a presentation and refreshtnents.
Master Richard .Cameron, RR
2, Staffa, a student of Upper
Thames Elementary School, Mit--
chell, won first prize on Tuesday
in. the Grade 5 boy's solo with
a total of 87 polntS; The Mitchell
Music Festival' Is taking place
this week in Mitchell., •
Smiles • ,0
Bridal veils should. always
be saved. Later on they make
wonderful mosquito netting for'
Junior's crib.
•
IS THERE A wgooligo IN YOUR VVAKArt •
. SEE US NOW FOR
PLAY GOLF