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The Seaforth News, 1957-06-06, Page 1Seaforth WHOLE, SERIES, VOL. 79 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1957 91.50 a Teal Authorized as Second Claes mall, Post Office Dept., Ottawa Snowdon Bros., Publishers SEAFORTH STORES WILL 'Water ,Project STAY OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT Near sSCompletion rmith Counted met in the town hall, ,Seaforth, on June 4th at 8 p.m. All members were present with the reeve presid- ing. Tenders were opened for construction of two .concrete cul- verts from (Blyth 'Concrete !Com- pany, $1225.00 and :$1'375:00; (Seaforth 'Concrete General Con- tracting, $1016.10 atnd $1107.- 50; Jahn Lansinle, $1.525.00 and $1746.00; Looby Construction Company, $1.316.40 and $13'85.; H. T. Young, $186&.00 and $1472,00. The tender of '21-1:e Sea - forth 'Concrete General Con- tracting was accepted subject to approval of the Dept. of High- ways. Certificate was received from the engineer showing •the 'Sheppard Creek Drain to be completed; Morkin Bros. were paid 'balance of their contract on same, '$423.80 and payment will b4 rcalled on this drain. (Council acknowledged peti- tion for a drainage works from Lorne Carter, Gordon Reynolds and others and the clerk was in- structed to request Engineer Archibald to report on the same as soon as possible, Wilmer rBroadfoot, warble fly inspector. returned his books, for 1967 showing a total of 7471 sprays and 730 cattle 'brushed. The inspector's records show only one outstanding account for spraying, and all other mon- ies have been returned to the treasurer. Inspector was paid wages, $288.00, mileage, $153. Council made a grant of $225 to the Seaforth Agricultural So- ciety for 1957. Approximately 600 lineal feet of blacktop sidewalk will be laid in Egmlondville and an addition- al street light will be installed adjoining the manse at Egmuond- ville Church, 'The road supt. was instructed to proceed with grade work from, Highway 8 to the (RCAF Station, to the extent of 22000. This work is being done prelpar- atory to paving, made possible by •a grant of $12,000 from the ,finance dept. at Ottawa. Egmondville water project is nearing completion and interest- ed parties nay make payment of $50 installation charge at any time—a •deadine will be set later. Accounts passed included: Re- lief. lief. $45.00; fox bounty, $6.00; advertising, $15.80; Egmond- ville water supply, $1420.00; dunnp, $22,50; tree planting, $40.12; hospitalization, $4.81; postage, $5.00; warble fly con- trol, $1188.10; roads, $8975.06; drains, $1563.00; ' sheep killed by dogs, $55.00; grants, $225.; salary and allowance, $232,16; income tax, $0.50. !Council adjourned to raneet July 2nd at 8 p.m. The merchants of Sea - forth have decided to return to Saturday night opening. All stores will be open Sat- urday night until 10 o'clock. They Will be.. closed Friday evening this week.' Merchants said patronage dur- ing the .past month that the stores hacl been . open Friday evenings had been disappointing. A meeting heldat noon on Wednesday voted to make the change to Saturday night 'open- ing, effective this week. Rev.. Harold Snell UC Conference head Tuesday the (Rev. Harold J. Snell; of Exeter, was elected new president of tlhe London 'Conference .of . the United. 'Church at St. Thomas. Mr. Snell was born in Londes- horo, took his 'MA.from the Uni- versity of Toronto and g•radu- abed in theology from Queen's in 1936. He is a• brother Helmer 'Snell of Seaforth. He was sent to Sonningdale in 'Saskatchewan for one year as a missionary and -then returned to his native county where he has ;been preaching • for the past 20 years. Hisfirst charge in Huron was Ethel, near Listowel. After six years he transferred to Auburn, stayed /or four years, and in 1947 went to his present churcih on James street, Exeter. Iris 'wife is the forme( Iran. iPluinsteel, of Clinton, ,and he. has two sons, Gordon, 14, and Peter, 10. CONFIRMATION SERVICE Bishop Luxton of London will officiate, at the Confirmation Service in St. Thomas' Anglican Church on Wednesday evening, June 12th, at 8 o'clock. 'DEDICATE NEW FLAG The new Dioeesan flag will 'be dedicated and hoisted in front of St. Thomas' Anglican !Church by the rector, Rev. J. H. James, at the morning service on Sun- day, June 9, as part of the cen- tennial celebration of the Dio- cese. The centennial hymn come posed by Mr. James will be sung during the ceremony. GUILD PRESENTS GIFT ' Mrs. W. J. McCabe, who is leaving Seaforth soon, was pre- sented with a .china flower basket by the Altar Guild of St. Thomas' Anglican !Church at the June meeting on Tuesday even- ing. (Mrs. W. O'Shea ,presented the gift. CAR MISSES TURN. Missing a turn on the county road just north of Seaforth about noon on Sunday, Joseph Iia;: atriejc, Owen Sound, own- er of the car, and Wm. H. MoY- er of Shallow Lake, have been in Scott Memorial Hospital this nveek for X-ray reports. W. A. GROUP MEETS Group three of. the W. A. N]orbhside United Church spent a very pleasant evening at the ,cottage of Mrs. E. C. Chamber- lain at (Bayfield on Tuesday evening. Everyone enjoyed a de- licious potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. At 8.30 Mrs. Christie open- ed the meeting by reading a poem entitled, "Faithfulness". Hymn 283 was sung and the Lord's Prayer repeated in. uni- 'ont 19 members answered the roll call, responded to with naming your favorite flower. Mrs. A. McNichol presided for .the, devotional part .and read a poem "There is no Unbelief". Hymn 502 was sung and: psalm 101•was read by Mrs. McNichol, followed with'prayer by Mrs. M. Berger. Mrs. +M'cNichol gave a very amusing, reading entitled "In a +Burry." Contests were enjoyed and meeting closed • by repeating the Mizpah Benedic- tion. BEEF CLUB MEETS 'On Friday evening, May 31, the Seaforth 4I1, Baby 'Beef Calf Club joined with the Brus- sels ,CMI) to hold their May meeting on the .farm of William Turnbull. The members were re- quired to judge 'a class of two- year-old heifers and a class of mature cows. Eric Anderson gave the official placing of the heifers and 11. W. Camp!bell'gave the placing of.the ]nature 'cows. Ron .Smith, president of the Brussels 'Club, called the meet- ing together by having everyone repeat the 4-H pledge. He then asked the secretaries to reed the roll calls: and last minutes of their respective clubs. 'The aneet- ing was 'adjourned after which the members enjoyed some re- freshments., W. I. TO MEET The regular meeting of Sea - forth W, L will aneet 'at the home of Mrs. Gordan P'apple on. Tuesday, June 11 at 2,15 in charge of Mrs. Ross Gordon and 'Mrs. John Kerr. dbo'li call, name G way you can be of rassistance to a retarded or handicapped person or their .parents. Co -host- ess, Mss. ROM. M. 'Scott. Lunch, sandwiches, !Mrs, Robert 91, Scott, Mrs. Sandy (Doig, 'Mrs. James Doig.' Be +prepared to dis- cuss a (bus trip. Bill Strong. Wins - At Hensall" (Bill Strong, son of Mr. sand Mrs. Leonard Strong, was man of the day Friday at Hensel] Spring Stock Show. In the big feedercalf club show, which was the principal event of the fair, hecame close to' sweeping all the honors, winning one trophy for showing the best calf, an- other as best senior showman, and a third as grand champion showman. The feeder 'calf project, orig- inated five years ago at Hensall, and widely* imitated in other. parts of Ontario in the years since then, culminated 'I0'rid'aY when 40 farm boys from, all parts of 'South (Huron, showed calves they had bought last fall from a selected shipment of matched .Western calves. Friday they were judged for the fit- ness, quality and appearance of the calf, and the skill of the boy in showing it. After •the judging the calves were auctioned. Bill Strong saw his success in the showing followed by success in the auction ring, when his top place calf brought the best price of the sale, 20 cents a pound. Al Scholl, 'Hensall butcher, bought the Strong calf, for use as baby beef, at 30 cents bid, and also bought the second -prize Salf, shown by Hugh 'Scott, Cromarty, at 25' tents a pound. Sale average for. the 40 calves was 21.22, which meant that for most of the boys taking part in the project, the cash profit on the enterprise represented the amount of gain in, pounds, less the cost of a winter's feeding. The. calves were bought last fall at 22,25 cents •a pound, deliver- ed at: Hensel]. Buying price in- cluded freight and handling charges, and was the' equivalent at Hensall of about 18 cents, Western price. The calf club project was us- ed as an education in business methods, as`well as in calf -rais- ing. Each of the 40 boys had 'his calf financed by a Hensall bank 'branch, with the 40 loans back- ed by the .Hensall Agricultural Society. After the rauction sale, bhe club members settled their bank loans. Two brothers from the south end of Hibbert twp., Hugill. and David Septt, placed first and second in the contest to see prow much gain could be added to a 'calf in a winter's care and feed- ing. Hugh Scott topped the list of 40, showing a calf, at 880 pounds, that had weighed 435 pounds when he got it. His bro- ther David did next best, bring- ing in at 840 pounds a calf that had been weighed out at 406 last fall. Ten of tlhe 40 calves had gains of 400 pounds or more. At the sante time, Hugh and David Scott, in the show ring, placed second and third behind Bill Strong for the award on calf, and Hugh Scott placed 7th in showmanship. With the encouragement of ideal weather, the Hensall spring show enjoyed the attend - ante it has had for some years, under the direction of Earl Dick, president, with Relit, Mc- Gregor and James Doig as vice- presidents. Alvin Kerslake was secretary -treasurer of the fair, with Jim McGregor. as assistant. In a baby show; which was one of the ,features of the afternoon program, MI three prizes in the under -six -months' 'class went to boy babies, and all 'three prizes in the six -month -to -1 -year class, to girl (babies. Winner in the junior group was James. Ferguson, aged four months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ferguson, (Hensall. Se- cond prize went to John. Kins- man, aged, six anonths, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kinaman,.'R.lt. 2, Kippen. Third :prize went to. Frederick Campbell, aged three months, scar of Mr: and Mss. IHarold Cannphell, Exeter. In the senior . group, first prize was won by Patricia Van Wieren, nine months, daughter of Mr.l and Mrs. Kdaas Van Wieren, Hensall. 'Second prize went. to Jane Ostler, six and a half months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ostler, Exeter. Third, prize went to Janice Tur- ner, 10 anonths, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Turner, Varna. Judges were Mrs. Frank Pearce and ,Mrs. Jaclu Drysdale, both of Hensall. - - 'Oalf ,club ' winners: 'best - calf in ring, Bill Strong, of R. R. 2, Dublin; Hugh Scott, IGrommarty; David Scott, Cromarty; Alex .Scott, .Croanarty; Garry Trieb- nen,:R, R. 2, Kippen; George Townsend, a. R. 3,'+Seaforth. Senior 'Showmanship: Bill Strong; junior showmanship, George Townsend. . Greatest gain on calf Hugh Scott, 445 :pounds; David .Scott, 435 po'unds;-Itoniald riiern,'R. R. 1, Woodman, 43.6 pounds; Tom Here, R. 13. 1, Woodham, 430 pounds; !Gordon 'Brown, Park- hill, 415 pounds; Margaret Broadfoot, IR, R, 2, Eippen, 410 pounds; Frank Varley, R. R. 1, Seaforth, 410 pounds; Leslie Broadfoot, Kippen, 405 pounds; Glen .Lamport, R. R,1, Hensall, 400 pounds; Bill Strong, 400 pounds. ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Alice 'Marie, daughter of Mrs. Devereaux, 'Toronto,. formerly of Seaforth, to Mr. Robert John. Potter, of Toronto, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Potter. The marriage will take place on Thursday, June 27 at 11:80 o'clock in St. John's !Cha- pel, St. Michael's Cathedral, in Toronto. GAS STATION SOLD 'Milton (Hoff has sold his Tex- aco -gas station on Main Street to 'George Miller, who has been connected with the gas trade here for years, Inc•$3,ob0..Md14 has been a resident of Seaforth since 1929 and owned the sta- tion since 1932. He and Mrs. Hoff will ]Hove to Gravenhurst this month. Their residence on Victoria St. has been purchased by 'their son William. C. G. I. T. NEWS To wind out the year. •of the Northside 'Firelighters ,a camp, night was held. After the pro- gram tea was poured by two of the ladies of the WMS .and it was - served !by the girls of .bhe C.G.I.T. Let us hope that the girls will enjoy camp as much as it was .remonstrated in the skit presented by the girls of the C. G. I. T. W. A. GROUP 1 Group 1 of Northside 'United' Church met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Ross 1Vlurdie with 24 in attendance. The roll call was answered by, What I would like to do on my vaca- tion. Mrs. Ball conducted the business. Mrs. Hall and Mrs. J. Riley were in charge of the pro- gram. The devotional was taken by nine ladies reading verses followed by short prayers. Mrs. •Riley'read the 121st Psalm. Mrs. Hall introduced the guest speak- er, Mrs. W. L. Whyte. She spoke on how to get along with our- selves and others, rand the neces- sity of a quiet period each day. Mrs. Riley thanked the speaker. The meeting closed by repeating the Miap•ah Benediction, Mrs. Stewart' and !Mrs. Eaton: assisted the hostess in serving Minch. RED CROSS The regular 'meeting of the Red 'Cross Society will be 'held in the library rooms on Friday, June 7th rat '3 p,an. Please (bring. in all sewing and knitting to this meeting. 'Bethel 'Church, are holding a social evening at No. '9 School on Friday evening, June .1431.' There will be a hall game follow- ed by a program and 'lunch. Bill Scott Obtains Scholarship, Bill Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott, - has .:success- fully :passed his first year 'ex- ams in (Engineering ,Physics at University of Toronto. and ob- tained the"Association :of Pro- fessional Engineers of Ontario Scholarship. MAKES . HOLE IN ONE. Ronald Savauge recently at- tained the dream of every golf- er by snaking a hole -in -one . at the :No. '5 hole on Maitland Golf Course at Goderidh, t ENGAGEMENT Mrs. Louise Dillon, Dublin, wishes to as ounce the engage- ment of her daughter, Madelyn Loretta, to Sylvester Ryan, son of Mrs. William Ryan, R, R. 2, Gadshi'll, and the late Mr. Ryan. The wedding is to take place in St. 'Patrick's Roman rOatholic 'Church, Dublin, June B. -HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Last. Friday afternoon Awards Day was held ata special assean- hly. The field day champions were presented with their caps, also the public speaking winners who were: junior, Sandra Doig And senior, Marian '1VInLlwain, Crests were presented to those obtaining high racademic stand- ing 'throughout the year. Jean Ripen will be ;presented with the Whitney cedar Chest on Friday, June 7th, on Graduation Day. GROUP TWO Mrs. F. Storey was hostess to Group Two of Northside W. A. en Tuesday evening with 19 in attendance. Mrs. I3, Walters pre- sided throughout the meeting. A scripture 'lesson was taken fronn. Luke. 24 by Mrs. W. Leeming. The Lord's Prayer was repeat- ed in unison. Mrs. `Leeming con- tinued her very interesting talk on the 'Bible which she com- menced -last month. "Just as I Am" and "Rock of Ages" were the two favorite hymns sung. Mrs. J. Carter and Mrs. B. Wal- ters assisted the hostess in serv- ing lunch. Mrs. J. M. Scott voic- ed appreciation on behalf of the members. CONSTANCE Last Thursday evening sever- al from 'Constance attended the "M Home" for (Rev, and 'Mrs. T. White of Londesboro and 'who celebrated their 40th wed- ding Anniversary. 'The congre- gation of the Constance United ,Church presented them with. a beautiful floor lamp., - Mrs. Lorne Lawsoirtand Mrs. Ellwood Clarke were 5n London on Friday, and also ]£tended tlhe Hensel' !Spring Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon 'Willson of Ingersoll and Mr. 'Charles S illson spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. 'Dave Millson and fam- ily. Mr, ' Charles lMillson re- mained here. Miss Helen McIlwain of the Stratford School of 'Nursing is now spending a three weeks va- cation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mcllwain. Mr. and Mrs. 3, Busby and Shirley of Chatham spent the weekend with Mr. rand Mrs. Lorne Lawson: Visitors over the weekend with Mr, and IM']:rs. Howard Armstrong were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Collison of Wheatly, and on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Stew- art Dale and family and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hopper and fam- ily of Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Joe 'Riley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Johnston and family, Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Borden ,Brown and family spent Sunday' with Mr. and +]Vim's. Joe Brown of Han- over. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Busby and Shirley of Chatham attended 'bhe Flower Service Sunday, of the Sunday School of•the Wingham United !Church. ]Mr. Burton - of Chatham, formerly •of Wingham, was the special speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Presz gator and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Hod- gins and family of London. Mr. and Mrs. Luther .Sanders attended a reception on Monday evening in 'Goderich in honor of MI...and Mrs. Frank Little's 60th wedding anniversary. The Consbanee Sunday School Anniversary will be held Sunday June 16th with Mr. Sam Scott of-,Seaforth as speaker. The regular :meeting of the Constance W. A. •and WWMS will be 'held in the S. S. rooms, Wed- nesday evening, June 12th. Mr. and (Mrs. Charles Dexter visited Tuesday with Mr. and !Mrs. Joe Younglb'lut of Londes- boro. Young people of 'Constance United Church (Bald their last nesting of the season at the home of Marjory rand John Hog- garb, oegart, opening with a sing -song and :Followed with a hymn, Ron- ald Jewitt, Convenor of "Stew- ardship and Training"; gave the topic for the evening on "Keep my Commandments". Scripture was read Iby Lawrence Taylor followed with prayer by ` Mar- jorie •Hoggart. The leader, Mrs. W. L. Whyte - led in the discus- sion. on the topic after which !Dennis Jewitt led in the recrea- tion period at which time Char- lie MacGregor read a suitable address •and presented Mrs. Whyte with a 'gift. of Jewelry for her untiring rand helpful services given the young .•"people Penny Sale Winners At St. Columban St• Coluuniban Penny Sale Draw in the, parish hall Monday evening, .the winners: child's- dress, Mrs. Peter Maloney; pic- nic basket, Mrs. Al Nicholson, Pa+gmmondville; (Cold Pak Set, Louie McGrath, Dublin; Flannel- ette blankets, Mr. Matt, Mur ray; Planter, (Mrs. Clarence ay - an; (box of groceries, Francis M• Maloney; towel set, (Ruth fluff, Seaforth; blackboard, Marietta Dittmer, Palmerston; pillow cas- es, Mrs. '(Martin Murray; sun dress, Robert Grieve; relish rdieh, Mrs. Garry Kelly, Stratford; men's socks, 'Marietta .Dittmer, Palmerston; lamp, UMiss Luella Burke, Seaforth; groceries, Miss Margaret 'Case, ,Seaforth; cake saver, firs. Michael 'Murray; spice set, Mrs. Garnet Dalrym- ple, Seaforth; braided neat, Mrs Louis O'Reilly; case of canned goods, Mrs. Jas. Kelly, Seaforth; kitchen stool, Mrs. Michael Bar - ay; cake plate, Mrs. Bethune, Seaforth; groceries, MTs. Angus Kennedy; T. V. lamp, Mrs. John L. Malone; canned juices, Mur- ray Henderson, Seaforth; silver creams and sugar, Mrs, Peter Hick-nell; 25-1b sugar, 'Dam 0' - Rourke; table ornament, Jean Maloney; livings ooh stool, Miss M. O'Connell, Dublin; picture, Mrs. Fred Riley, Seaforth; ket- tle, Louis O'Reilly, McKillop; 25 lb flour, (Ross Montgomery, +Seafortih; table lamp, Mrs. Al- vin Beuermann; bread box, Mrs, V. J. Lane; canner, 3'Irs. Jas. Wallace, ,Seaforth; towels, Mrs. Wan. Stapleton, Dublin; cake saver, Loretta (Connolly; orna- ment, Anne Maloney; ,dish pan and howls, Arthur Powell, Sea - forth; +blouse, Jos. McQuaid; pillow eases, Nlrs. Lou Coyne; boy's suit, 'Mrs. John Walsh; pil- low cases, Mrs, Lorne Flanagan; table ornament, Jimmy Cronin; suit case, Mrs. John Shea (Sr.); crocheted doilie, !Mrs. Wm. J. Feeney, Dublin; pillow eases, Mrs. Tom Simonsen, Dublin; salad set, Mr's. 'Harry Johnston; roasting fowl, Mrs. John Cardno of :Seaforth; silk scarf and tow- el, Mr's. Jos. O'Rourke; 10-1b sugar, NIrs. Wm. Devereaux; clothes basket, Mrs. Liz Bruxer; groceries, Mrs. Wilfred O'- Rourke; card table, Jos. Flana- gan (Jr.), HEHN—FISCHER - St. Peter's Lutheran Church, rBrodha'gen, was the scene of a wedding Saturday, June 1, 'at 2.30 o'clock, when Dorothy Mae, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Fischer, ,Seaforth, rbecame the bride of Rudolph William 'Hebn, son of Mr. and 'Mrs. John Iiehn, R. R. 4, Mitchell Rev. E. J. Fischer officiated at the cere- mony. Given in marriage by her father•, the bride wore a waltz - length gown of silk lace over rayon satin, the skirt fashioned with flounce of nylon net. The jacket was styled with lily -point sleeves, Her veil of bridal illu- sion fell from a shell 'headdress of pleated net trimmed with seed pearls and she cauried a cascade of red roses. Miss Shir- ley Brown, Seaforth, was maid of honor, wearing a waltz length gown of blue nylon net, with tiered skirt and !bodice of nylon and rayon, stole of nylon net, trimmed with seed pearls. Her bouquet was a cascade of yel- low baby chrysanthemums rand pink roses, The flower girl was Stella Hehn, sister of the !bride- groom, who wore a dress of pink nylon with 'headdress of small roses and carried a nosegay of yellow chrysanthemums and pink roses. Ernest {Hunt; Mitchell, was best man, - and the ring - bearer was Brian. Fischer, who was dressed in a white suit and carried a white satin cushion. Later the ,bride rand bridegroom left on a wedding trip to 'Nia- gara Falls. For traveling the bride chose a turquoise suit with matching duster and white ac- cessories. On their return they will reside in Mitchell. 'McKILLOP GRAIN CLUB The regular meeting of the McKillop Grain Club was held in Seaforth District High -School on Thursday evening, May 30th. The meeting opened with all the members repeating 4H pledge. The minutes of the last meeting were read and the new business was discussed. A class• of oats and a class of alfalfa were judg- ed 'by all the members. lhtac Bol- ton gave the official placings on the class of oats, while La- verne Godkin gave the official placings on the class of 'alfalfa. Mac :Bolton was the guest speak- er, and he gave an informative talk on the spraying of weeds. during the year. 'Vine. Whyte very fittingly thenked the class for their gift and their thought- fulness. Lunch was served and aneeting closed until the fall season. Mr. and Mrs. Jack •Medd, Da- vid sand Jimmy spent Sunday with Mr. and 'Mrs. 'Peter •Ci'erar of ISebringville, Virs. W, L. Whyte received word on -Tuesday from Miss Shirley ;Bullock, home econo- mist, that Miss Janet 'McGregor has 'been, chosen to 'attend the 4'H Club. Conference in ;Guelph from July 2-5. We are very pleased Janet has been chosen IBOR,N—At Alexandra Hosp- ital Goderilch, June 1, 1957, to Crown Attorney and 'Mrs. Glenn Hays, a daughter, Roberta John- ston 'Hays. w , , ,n m�,.,mnnnai nnriusuunariaririmnnurinnuri"n ,.dn,n , aria,.,,, SAVAUGE'S The Sensational rt •ALL -`NEW' °e6een6eeeeeeee Lain 42M/fay/de Shaves CLOSER and SMOOTHER than Blades or other Electric Shavers — by Actual Test!* Now! An Entirely new SUNBEAM SHAVEMASTER with the amazing Golden Glide head, and a new, faster armature -type REAL motor. You get the closest shave possible with amazing speed and comfort. *Tested by Electrical reeling Laboratories. ASK ABOUT OUR 14 -DAY FREE HOME TRIAL Model G — traveling case that converts into convenient wail cradle holder as shown below only Model GZ — leather zipper case only SAVAUGE'S JEWELLERY - GIFTS - FINE CHINA SEAFORTH wan „ ttlt iiiiiiii 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiuarisarim,anaa4'a,am'saa nasaummnrimm0uusuean'ana CROMARTY Mr. and Mrs. J. Cowie and family, - Toronto, were weekend guests of Mr. anis Mts. Gerald Carey .and Mrs. F. W. Taylor. IVIrs. W. Sillery, Exeter, and Mr. Albert Hamilton, Winnipeg, visited last week with their bro- ther, Mr. Will 'Hamilton and Mrs. 'Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. John, Wallace and Deborah and Mrs. Grace Scott spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C. 3. Weitzman, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Mrs. Sarah Scott visited on Wednesday with Mr. and 'Mrs. Elmer Colquhoun, !Clinton. Mr. and .Mrs, Calder MCKaig visited on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Salter, Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Will 'Hocking of Toronto, spent the weekendwith Mr. and :Mrs. John Hocking. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Heyman of .Milwaukee, Wis., visited on Friday with her grandfather, Mr. Oswald Walker. Diane Sararas, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sararas is a patient in the Sick Child - rens' Hospital, London. Arrangements are being made for a centennial celebration to be held at No. 5 School, Hibbert, on Saturday, Aug.. 3rd. Owing to the re -opening ser- vices in ICaven 'Presbyterian Church, Exeter, Sunday, June 9th; Cromarty Church Service and Sunday School will be with- drawn.. The regular meeting of the Staffa. 4 H Girls Club was held at the home of Miss Dorothy Taylor on Monday night. Our congratulations to Hugh and David Scott, sons of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Scott who were successful in winning some of the top honors, with their calves at the Hensel' Feeder Calf Show in Hensall on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harper, Wilma, Shirley and Mr. Doug. Gale, Mitchell, were guests at the Bell -Ballantyne wedding in Thames Road Church on Satur- day. The closing meeting for the season of the Y.P.S. was held on Sunday evening with Duncan Scott presiding. The scripture lesson was read by +Ina Scott and Rev. S. -Kerr led in prayer. The topic was given by Norma Harburn and special music by Muriel Scott. EGIVIONDVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Sieanon Parker of Pickford, Mich., - _spent, the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ivy Henderson. Mr. and. Mrs.. Paul Jahn of Flint Mich., were weekend' visit- ors with Mr, and Mrs. Elmore Stephenson. Mr. G. R. Keyes of Windsor and Mr. Stuart N. Keyes of 'Or- illia visited With their mother, Mrs. Nelson Keyes. Mr. and !Mrs. A.1'bert Clark of Muirkirk were here last Week at- tending the funeral of their aunt the late .VIrs. McMillan. Miss Jean Watson, R. N. of Toronto visited with her mother. Mrs. J. S. Watson last week, Congratulations are being ex- tended to Mr. and. Mrs. Jas. 'Hay on the occasion, of their 50th wedding anniversary. Mm. and Mrs. A. C. Routledge and Mr. and +Mrs. John Beattie of Winthrop are leaving; this week to visit their .brother, Mr. George Routledge at Lansford, North Dakota. BRUCEFIELD A large crowd of friends and neighbors attended a shower at the Brucefield United Church school room for Miss Marion Ross. Marion received many useful gifts. London 'Marguerite McDonald of - ondon visited for a few days with Misses Maud and Kathleen Elliott. Mr. Jas. Burdge, Cobourg, spent a few day`s with 'his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burdge and attended the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Mc VIillan, Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moffatt, Mr. and Mrs. J. Steffler attend- ed the wedding of !Mrs. Mof- fatt's nephew, Mr. Mac Fisher of Gravenhurst. Miss Eleanor Fisher returned hone with diem. Mrs. M. Mahaffy, Staffa, is visiting for some time with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry 'Dalrymple. Mr. Don Gray has sold his grocery store to Mr. Lloyd 'Craig of Auburn. '14Ir. Craig gets pos- session on June 15th. Mrs. H. Berry spent a few days in Bluevale with Mr. and .Mrs. A. D. Smith and attended the funeral of Mrs. Smith's !mother, Mrs. Geo. Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. •Robt. Dalrymple returned 'home on Monday, hav- ing spent a week fishing at (Matheson. BLAKE Several ladies from this comn- snunity attended ' the Institute ,Convention in Dashwood Wed- nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Erb and family were in. London and called on Mr. Bon in the hospit- al. Mr. rand Mrs. James Dinsmore visited friends in;Palmerston. Mr. Amos Gingerich has been busy getting his new shop ready for occupancy. 3Ir. G. Bon is in a London Hospital where he had an opera- tion recently. Several attended the Hensall and Clinton Spring Shows last week from this district. Mr. and Mrs. L. Regeir spent weekend in Windsor. Their son returned to Windsor with them after spending a holiday at home. • HENSALL Mrs. Gibbs and •daughter of London visited this week' with the former's 'brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Petty •and •Ruth. Mis.'Ida Willis of London vis- ited over the weekend with her daughter, Mrs. Edna MacArthur and family. Mrs. G. Corlett and 'babe of Toronto visited during the past week with Mrs. Corlett's parents Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Cook. (Mrs. Allan Townsend and daughters of Mitchell visited last week with Mr, and 'Mrs. Stewart Bell, Pauline and Anne. Mr. and Mrs. 'Ray Laramie and family of Centralia were recent visitors with the former's sister Miss Greta. Laramie. Mr. G. -Corlett of Toronto - spent the weekend visiting with Mr. and Mrs. 10. E. Cook. He was 'accompanied :home by Mrs. Corlett amid babe, who have, spent the past week with. Mr. and Mrs. Cook. . Rev. Vincent' Eckert, Rochest- er, :New York with Ms mother;' Mrs. Theresa Eckert, Dublin, •