The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-08-17, Page 3TinissAdvecats, August 17, 1967 Pogo $
Funday Sale
SPECIALS
SHORTS 1/2 PRICE
RAINWEAR 1/3 OFF
SKIRTS 1/2 PRICE
LINEN TEA TOWELS 350. Pack
SUMMER HOUSECOATS
1/2 PRICE
DRESSES 1 /2 PRICE (some 3.9 8)
COTTON SLEEPWEAR 1/3 OFF (r97
1 mian,
LADIES WEAR
Obituaries
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or anytime that
you become
FRAllLED
Have a glass of
cold refreshing
MILK
FRESH FROM
Exeter Dairy Ltd.
Phone 235-214,4 Exeter
Exeter Ladies'
Bowling League Meeting
AT
Victoria & Grey Trust
(Rear Entrance)
Tuesday, Aug. 22
at 8:00 p.m,
Team captains contact president Audrey Zoeller,
235.0785, by August /2, to enter your fem.
ANY NEW MEMBERS CONTACT THE BOWLING LANES
PHONE 235-2781
..,re'•••"..e. • ,• es, • • Police at resort
aid boat owners NEWS FROM THE DISTRICT
srese •••
er attended the Presbyterian
Church Camp at Minted this past
Week,
Recent visitors with Mr. &
Mrs. John Templeman and farm
ily were Mrs. John liodgins and
Debra and Miss. Anne Simpson,
Exeter.
Misses Donna Smith, Clinton
and Frances Armstrong, Zurich,
are 'holidaying with their grand-
mother, Mrs. Gertrude Taylor.
Marvin Taylor, Brucefield is
holidaying with his cousin, Ricky
Taylor.
Susan and Jill Norris holidayed
this past week with their cousin,
Jean Burleigh, Seaforth.
Sunday visitors with mr. &
Mrs. John Templernan and family
were Mr. & Mrs, Will Passmore,
Exeter, Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Pass-
more and Beverly, Thames Road
and Mr. & Mrs. Philip Hern,
Kevin and Greg, Winchelsea.
and is spending a few weeks with
her son and family,
'tit was a very, very busy week-
end as far as people on the streets
were concerned, but we were able
to keep things well under con-
trol",
Those were the comments of
Sgt. J. H. Shepherd Who is in
charge of the 25-man provincial
police force at Grand Bend for
the summer months in referring
to activities on Civic Holiday
weekend.
A year ago on the same date,
thousands of visitors to the popu-
lar summer resort jammed the
streets on the Saturday night and
additional police were called in
to quell a riot.
The large and efficient police
force this summer along with
much stiffer fines for liquor and
disturbance offences has helped
to keep the Bend streets quiet and
orderly,
The weekly report issued by
the Grand Bend OPP detachment
shows the force was kept busy
with numerous investigations and
calls for assistance.
The OPP boat and Grand Bend
officers were called out on three
occasions to help distressed sail-
ors on the waters of Lake Huron.
A 15 foot sail boat upset off the
shores of Grand Bend and was.
towed in by the officers along
with a seaplane that ran into
difficulty.
Six thefts were reported, the
most serious being a $250 watch
taken from a cottage. An out-
board motor and a bicycle that
had been missing were recover-
ed. Sgt, Shepherd said over the
past couple of weeks the most
items stolen were flags.
During the week ending Aug-
ust 13, GB officers spent a total
of 1,028 hours on duty and chalk-
ed up a total of 2,429 miles in
patrols.
A total of 58 convictions were
secured In court, 11 of which
were for liquor offences and the
balance were mostly traffic
charges as the result of radar
operations on highways 21 and
81 in the Grand Bend area.
The complete 25-man force
will be leaving the Bend on Sep-
tember 6 to return to their vari-
ous localities for regular duty.
At that time as part of the new
provincial plan to have all small
communities policed by Opp of-
ficers, Grand Bend will receive
policing services from the For-
est detachment.
Constable Brian Leigh. who
has been the resident OPP of-
ficer in Grand Bend will become
a member of the Forest force.
of Parkhill, spent two weeks at
Schade View.
Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Smith and
family enjoyed a tong weekend
at Expo.
Kenneth Richardson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Richardson,
who has been assistant manager
of the Bank of Montreal at Orillia,
has been transferred to Peter-
borough where he has been ap-
pointed manager
The most important event of
the Hensel' Playground Program
is the penny Carnival and Parents
Night which is slated for today,
Thursday, August 17.
The day will begin with a
circus parade at 10;00 in the
morning and be followed after
lunch by the Penny Carnival
which will begin at 1:30.
A pet show will be held at
4:00 for all varieties of animals
and prizes awarded for most un-
usual pet; most colourfully
dressed animal; best groomed
pet; and most talented animal.
The evening will commence
at 7:30 with Indian Rain and
Corn Dances which will be per-
formed by a number of the young-
er children. These will be
followed by a play entitled ',The
Strange Take of King Midas". We
hope to see all the parents and
other interested persons at the
Arena on Thursday night
EL.IMVILLE
The Elimville South Line held
their annual picnic at IpperWash
on Sunday. There was 108 present
for dinner,
Cemmittee in charge this year
Were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Drone
and Miss Ruth Skinner and Mr.
Laverne Skinner.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Ethel Campbell attended
the wedding of her grandson,
Mr. Robert Faye to Miss Connie
Gilmour in London last week.
Mr. & Mrs. Howard Pym and
family, Mr. & Mrs. Harold Kers-
lake and family attended the Lyon
family picnic.
Mr. & Mrs. Howard Pym were
guests at the wedding of their
niece, Miss Phyllis Lobb of Clin-
ton, Saturday.
Mr. & Mrs. Elgin Skinner of
Islington spent the weekend with
Mr. & Mrs. Everett Skinner.
Misses Ann and Brenda Arm-
strong of St. Marys visited a few
days with their grandparents,
Mr. & Mrs. Hubert Heywood.
Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Fulton,
Steven, Paul and David of Strat-
ford visited Sunday evening with
Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Fulton.
The Bannerman family picnic
was held Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Gladys Johns.
Mr. Kenneth Gray and Mrs.
Barbara Pethick of London spent
the weekend with Mrs. Pat Otis.
111111101111111111limillisilfl111111111111111111141111111011filU
CREDITON EAST
Mr. Wilbert A. Sims, life long
resident of Crediton, passed away
in South Huron Hospital, Exeter,
in his 65th year after being con-
fined to Hospital nearly three
weeks.
Surviving are one sister, Mrs.
Rebecca Lewis of Goderich and
brother John Sims of Crediton.
Two brothers predeceased him
in the last two years.
Six nephews were pallbearers:
Melvin Edwards of Exeter, Gor-
don and Mervin Sims of London
and Charles and Frederick Sims
and Eber Lewis of Crediton. Rev.
Douglas Warren of Exeter and
Crediton United Churches con-
ducted the funeral service.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Corner
and family of Sarnia spent the
weekend with Mr. Corner's sis-
ter and brother-in-law and
family.
Mrs. Vivian Cliffe and daughter
Marlene Harris and grand-
daughter Dianne Cliffe of Van-
couver and Mrs. Riley of London
visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Wm Motz.
Mrs. Lily Wright (nee Lawson)
of Windsor and Mr. Bert Duffy
visited a few days last week with
the former's cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm Motz.
Mr. Frank Glanville is quite
ill in Victoria Hospital, London.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Grasdahl
and family returned home last
weekend after a motor trip to the
Western provinces.
We regret we were unable
to print several reunion
reports and an account of the
closing of the Kirkton school.
These will be included
next week.
141111111111111111111111111111111141 llllllllllllllllll 111111111
for the past 20 years, died in
South Huron Hospital on Tues-
day, August 15.
Mr. Duncan farmed in Usborne
Township on thefarm now operat-
ed by his son John until moving
to Exeter.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Zoe Sillery. one son,
John of Usborne Twp., daughters
Mrs. J. R. (Shirley) Keely of
Kingston and Mrs. Ken C. (Le-
one) Passmore, Aylmer, broth-
ers Robert Duncan and Gilbert
Duncan. both of Exeter, and eight
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be con-
ducted by Rev, Douglas Warren
of Main Street United Church at
the Hopper-Hockey Funeral
Home, Exeter on Thursday, Aug-
ust 17 at 2 pm with interment in
Roys Cemetery.
Pallbearers will be six neph-
ews. Willis Gill, John Borland,
Robert Maven, Ken Duncan, Er-
vin and Douglas Sillery.
MRS, GEORGE BAILEY
Mrs. George Bailey, 80, of
Usborne Township, died inSouth
Huron Hospital, Sunday, August
13, having been a patient for
about a month,
She was the former Ila Mar-
garet Delbridge, born in Usborne
Township, and had spent all her
life in the community.
Surviving are her husband, C.
George Bailey and one sister,
Miss Dora Delbridge, Exeter.
Funeral services were con-
ducted by Rev. S. Miner at the
R. C. Disney funeral home, Ex-
eter, on Tuesday, August 15 with
interment in Elimville ceme-
tery.
Pallbearers were Messrs.
Kevin Delbridge, Clayton Ross,
John Ridley. Emerson Penhale,
Fred Walters and Fred Del-
bridge.
EXETER
Mrs. Fred Dawson, a patient
at the South Huron Hospital,
observed a birthday on Sunday
and was entertained at a party
at the home of her son Murray,
of Usborne.
Mr. and Mrs. Hector Rowcliffe,
Exeter, and Mrs. Obed Martin
of Kincardine attended the
Martin -Maybee wedding Saturday
in St. James Anglican Church,
Wallaceburg,
Dr. B. S. and Mrs. Mair and
family, Detroit, and Mr. and
Mrs. R. B. Lloyd, Oshawa, visit-
ed with Mrs. J. Mair and Mrs.
A. E. Ferguson during the past
week.
Mr. Walter Cutbush has re-
turned home after spending two
weeks with his daughter, Mrs.
Robert Maclnnes, and family,
Trenton.
Mr. Bob Johnston, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lorne Johnston, has
accepted a position in Stratford
in the office of Bluebird Motors.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Blair,
Barbara and Donna, of Burnaby,
B.C. spent two weeks in and
Mr. Ernest Luxton is a patient
in South Huron Hospital ,
CENTRALIA
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lightfoot
were pleasantly surprised Sat-
urday evening when their family
entertained them at a dinner party
at the Dufferin Hotel. Other
guests attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Essery and Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Schwartz of Lon-
don.
A group of ladies spent an
afternoon together on the lawn at
the home of Mrs. John Thompson
one day last week. The occasion
was a birthday celebration for
Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. M.
Elston.
MRS. E. W. HEIMRICH
Mrs. E. W. Heim rich, 65. of
Ayton died Monday, August 7 M
Victoria Hospital. London.
Surviving are her husband,
Rev. E. W. Heimrich of Aylon,
one son, Ronald G. Heimrich.
Exeter. and one daughter, Mrs.
Fred E. (Audrey) Haberer of
Zurich and five grandchildren.
The body rested at the West-
lake funeral home. Zurich where
a public prayer service was held
Wednesday evening conducted by
Rev. A. C. Blackwell. Removal
was made Thursday morning to
Trinity Lutheran Church, Ayton,
where a public service was held
at 2 pm. Interment was in St.
Peter's Lutheran cemetery,
Zurich.
ALEX H. DUNCAN
Alex H. (Sano) Duncan, 84,
Andrew St. a resident of Exeter
E. W. FINKBEINER
Edward William Finkbeiner 66,
formerly of C rediton and a resid-
ent of Exeter since January,
died in St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, Monday August 7. He had
been a patient there since April
28.
He is survived by his wife,
the former Leila Mollard and two
sisters, Mrs. William Parsons
(Almeeda) of Cromarty and Mrs.
Herbert Jones (Lillian) of Hen-
sail.
Funeral services were con-
ducted Thursday by Reverend
Howard Zurbrigg at the Hopper-
Hockey Funeral Home, Exeter,
with interment in the Crediton
EUB C emeter y. Pallbearers
were Russell Finkbeiner, Bob
Parsons, Harold Jones, Garnet
Shipman, Harold Fahner and Al-
len Finkbeiner.
Visit the
flteferZniesativocafe
rfAriDAY
4_ Booth
LUCAN
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Donna Jo McTaggart, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Don McTaggart
of London, celebrated her second
birthday at the home of her great-
grandmother, Mrs. Bob Coleman
of George St. on Thursday.
Other guests included Donna
Jo's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Garrett and Mrs. McTag-
gart, and her aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Garrett.
Miss Lina Abbott celebrated
her 80th birthday Saturday, Aug-
ust 5 by entertaining a number
of her bridge friends, July 29,
August 4 and August 5,
She also plans to entertain her
euchre friends who were so kind
during her recent illness. Hosts
of friends sent letters, cards
and gifts, to whom Miss Abbott
writes'Thank you one and all."
Leslie Carling. who is visiting
her mother in Porto Rico, South
America, has received word she
passed from Grade 9 to 10 at
Medway. Leslie has decided to
remain for the coming year in
S.A, and will begin school there,
August 14.
Mrs. T. C. McFarlane, has
returned home after a two week
visit, with Mr. & Mrs. John
Hepburn of Toronto and other
Toronto relatives.
Mrs. Ira Carling and Miss
Muriel Carling spent the holiday
weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Elmer
Walpole and family of Kincardine.
Miss Helen Hepworth of Win-
nipeg is spending a week with
her cousins, Mr. & Mrs. H. B.
Langford. On Wednesday : ac-
companied by Mrs. John Park,
they visited Mr. Park Jamieson
and his sister Mrs. Gordon Lo-
gan of Sarnia.
Mr. Leo Boyle of Clandeboye
is now operating the Cochrane
barber shop, succeeding Mr. Don
Morgan, who moved to London.
Mr. Bill Armstrong of Toronto
spent a few days at his uncle's,
the Leo Morkins.
Mr. & Mrs. Alex Young at-
tended the East Wawanosh Cen-
tennial Reunion and spent the
weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Ross
King at Wingham,
Mrs. Kay Egan wook her grand-
son Frankie home to Dunnville
Sunday, after a three week visit
in Lucan.
Mr. & Mrs. Jim Mugford and
Jamie spent a few days in Ottawa,
guests of Mr. & Mrs. Don Mc-
Laughlin, and also visited Expo.
Major and Mrs. A. C. Mossat
and four children spent a week
with Sgt. H. N. Mooney and Mrs.
Alfred Skilton (Mrs. Mooney's
mother) of Guelph spent a few
days with the Mooney's also.
Mrs. Wes Hodgins, who suffer-
ed a heart attack two weeks ago,
is making satisfactory recovery
in St. Joseph's Hospital.
Mr. & Mrs. John Morkin of
Grande Prairie, Alberta have
left to visit their daughter, Mrs.
Ed, Scott at Dorion, Quebec, Be-
fore returning home they spent
six weeks visiting their o 1 d
friends.
Mr. & Mrs. Norman Schell and
family of Stratford were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Jane Somerville.
Read an Old Times
or Advocate
Our new
Microfilm projector will be in the booth. You'll
get a glimps e of some of the early news of the are a as local businessmen.
well
he interesting merchandise and price
s of the
CREDITON
Lawrence Hamilton of Strath-
more, Alberta spent a week in
Crediton on Scout Exchange at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Hodge. One evening the Crediton
Scouts arranged a wiener roast
in his honour. Murray Hodge re-
turned with Lawrence for a week
in Alberta.
ON STUDENT EXCHANGE
Miss Gwen Finkbeiner has re-
turned from the inter-provincial
student exchange trip to British
Columbia.
Twenty-four students and two
escorts left Stratford by CNR.
Gwen was billeted with a family
in North Vancouver. She enjoyed
the mountains, Stanley Park, and
a trip to Vancouver Island. The
weather was sunny every day.
The return journey brought
an extra delight. A washout on
the rail line necessitated their
travelling by plane as far as
Edmonton.
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
Daily Vacation Bible School,
a joint project of the United
and EUB churches, is being con-
ducted for two weeks In the
EUB church. There is a staff of
seventeen teachers and helpers.
PERSONALS
Mr. Albert Gaiser spent the
weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Ray
Collett and Mrs. Martha Ratz
at the Collett cottage, Bobcay-
geon. Sunday afternoon fire broke
out in one of the buildings. Camp-
ers formed a bucket brigade and
worked for half an hour until the
fire was contained.
Mrs. Ruby Molitor is visiting
friends in Holstein.
Sergeant and Mrs. R ob e r t
Lambie and family were guests
of Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Finkbeiner
and Mr. & Mrs. Ross Haugh for
several days. They are moving
this week from G yp su mvill e,
Manitoba, to Foymont near Gold-
en Lake.
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Greenwood
and family of Don Mills spent
Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Will
Oestricher. Martha and Edward
remained to spend a week with
their grandparents.
Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Schenk and
family spent a few days at Corn-
wall last week.
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Moir of De-
troit are guests at the home of
Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Gaiser.
Mr. & Mrs. Lewis Feist, Deb-
bie and Terry of Waterloo visited
with Mrs. Mary Feist.
Reverend and Mrs. Fred Faist,
Kitchener, vacationed with Mrs.
Elizabeth Feist and Nola.
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Galloway
and Marilyn and Jim Morlock
enjoyed a motor trip to Port
Elgin; Mr. & Mrs. Walter Fyden-
chuk and family, one to South-
ampton and Midland.
Mr. Clarence Moon is apatient
at St. Joseph's Hospital, London.
Mrs. Isaac Gower attended the
baptismal service of her great-
granddaughter in Windsor. The
child, daughter of Mr. & Mrs.
Don Taylor was born in Nigeria.
Mr. & Mrs. Russell Pack and
daughters and Mrs. M a r jo r i e
Harding of London were callers
at the home of Miss Lillian Haist.
Miss Clara Geiser visited with
her cousins, Mr. & Mrs. Tom
Hastings of Markham.
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Crawford
are attending Silver Lake Camp
as counsellors this week.
Flight Lieutenant and Mrs. Ro-
bert Graham and family of E squi-
mault, British Columbia, called
on friends in Crediton onSunday.
Mr. Graham sang during the
morning service in the United
Church.
Mr. & Mrs. Don Mahoney and
Kerry Lynne of Galt are spend-
ing some time with Mr. & Mrs.
Sam King. Mrs. Mahoney has just
completed an intensive course in
French at Elliot Lake.
MT. CARMEL
Mother M. Michael and Rev.
Father Vincent Guinan spent a
few days with their sister, Mrs.
Michael Ryan Sr. last week.
Mr. & Mrs. Klaus Jeromkin
and family have taken up resid-
ence in the former Ursuline Con-
vent,
Miss Mary Ellen Ryan visited
over the Weekend with Mr. &
Mrs. Tom Ryan and family.
Miss Margaret Anne Hogan
returned with Mr. & Mrs. Gerry
Hartman to London Sunday even-
ing for a holiday.
Miss Rita Anne Carey returned
home Sunday evening with her
parents after holidaying with her
cousin Karen Helm of Kitchener.
Miss Mary Agnes Dietrich,
Centralia and Catherine Trudell,
Tilbury, visited for acouple days
with their aunt and uncle, Mr.
& Mrs. Joe Carey.
Miss Jane Hartman, London is
holidaying with her aunt, Mrs.
Hubert McKeever and cousins.
Mr. Leo O'Rdurke is a patient
in St. Joseph's Hospital, London.
Mrs. Mary Overholt, Stratford
is visiting on her vacation with
Mr. & Mrs. John Mahoney this
week.
Miss Sue Hartman, London,
spent the past two weeks with Mr.
& Mrs. Alphonse Hartman and
family.
KIRKTON
The Ladies of St. Paul's Church
held a miscellaneous shower for
Miss Maureen Bell bride-elect
of August 19 at the home of Mrs.
Wm. Schaefer Wednesday even-
ing. Maureen was assisted in
opening the many lovely gifts by
Misses Debbie and SusanSchaef-
er
Four leaders, Lloyd Jaques,
Woodham, Carl Mills, Exeter,
Allan Eveleigh and Robt. Robin-
son and ten scouts, David Stra-
han, Ron McNaughton, Gordon
RoL'nson, Danny Jaques, Steve
Hazlewood of Woodham, Brent
Blackler, Brian Amos, Rickey
Scott, Philip Blackler and Bill
Denham of Kirkton left Satur-
day morning on the Perth Dist-
rict Centennial three week tour.
Mrs. Fred Hamilton and Mrs.
Fred Pridham are spending this
week at Expo.
Mrs. Jack Balkwill and Susan
of Indiana, Mrs. Don Hunt, Betty
Joe Howe and sister of London
visited Friday with Mr. & Mrs.
Miller McCurdy.
Mrs. George Hall is visiting
with her daughter, Mr. & Mrs.
John Hanniman and family of
Renfrew.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Essery
and Donald were guests Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Pen-
warden at their cottage at Grand
Bend.
Recent visitors with Mrs. V.
Overholt and family were Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Cameron and
family of Camp Borden and Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Meinderlin of
London.
Mrs. Lorne Hicks visited over
the weekend with friends in Wrox-
eter and Kincardine.
Mr. and Mrs. V. Overholt,
Elaine and Pauline spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Over-
holt in Zurich,
Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson
attended the Winger family re-
union at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Allan Needham at Ilderton
on Saturday.
The Messengers picnic will be
held at Riverview Park, Exeter
Monday afternoon (August 21).
H ENSALL
Miss Norma Muir, Mrs. Bert
Muir, Mr. John Muir of Seaforth,
visited with Mrs. Bertie Mc-
Murtrie recently.
Mrs. Ed Munn and daughter,
Mrs. Don Gooding and family
'Bucket' of pks We'll
hove o bucket of pics that have been
used in the come, first serve at 100
T-A this
year including some Centennial shots.
First
New 14464:14
d 1* n o"„uo , s
for new bsat il: Sands o pPly to renewer ers i4.00. I°
rhis sPecir4 role
su
Pens 20% Off
This bargain applies to all our pens, only two per
customer please.
STAFFA
Mr. & Mrs. Richard Myra,
• Manitoba, honeymooned
et Expo and spent the weekend
with their aunt, Mrs. Gertrude
Taylor on their way home.
Visiting this past Week with
Mr, & Mrs. Russell Taylor were
Gerald Armstrong, Zurich, Allan
Taylor, Brucefield and David
Smith, Clinton.
Misses Linda and Dianne Mill-
Typewriters 20% Off
CROMARTY
Mr. & Mrs. Ron Carey, Alder-
wood, Mr. & Mrs. Harold Carey
and family Clarkson, Mr. & Mrs.
Frank Carey Hamilton were re-
cent visitors with Mr. & Mrs.
Gerald Carey and Mrs. Taylor.
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Laidlaw,
London spent the weekend with
& Mrs. J. R. Jefferson.
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Laing and
family, Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Laid-
law, Mr. & Mrs. J. R. Jefferson
visited Sunday with Mrs. Jeffer-
son's father, Mr. William Ring-
ler, Walton on Sunday.
Mrs. Alex Gardiner attended
the Rostock school reunion on
Saturday. Monday visitors with
Mr. & MrS. Gardiner were Mr.
& Mrs. Clayton Veil, Christine
and Allan of Waterloo and Mrs.
Russell Fell, Nelson and Larry
of Kitchener,
Mr. & Mrs. Murray Nethercott
and family of Gleneoe were re-
tent visitors of Mr. & Mrs. Hill
Hulley.
Miss Catharine Scott, Seaforth
spent a week's holidays with her
grandmother Mrs, Grace Scott.
Mr. & Mrs. Bert Fry, Bramp-
ton, spent the weekend with Mr.
& Mrs, Mervin Dow and family.
Recent visitors with Mr. &
Mrs. Mervin Dow and family
were Mr. & Mrs. Bud Kopperson
and Billy and Miss Elaine Feltz,
Kitchener.
Mr. Alec Scott Spent the Week-
end visiting his uncle and aunt
and cousins Mr. & Mrs. Hugh
Moore and family at Lindsay.
Mrs. E. Wore accompanied him
t