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The Seaforth News, 1957-06-13, Page 1Th eafqrtI News WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 79 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1957 $1.6d a Year Authorized As Second Clans mail, Post Office Debt., Ottawa Snowdon Bros.. Publishers CARDIFF'S MAJORITY IS ALL- TIME HIGH ---. NEARLY 4,000 Elston Cardiff's huge major- ity of almost 4,000 votes in Hur- on huon riding on, :Monday is an all, time high ever . accorded to any ;candidate in this area. Mr. Cardiff's majority in 19513 was 1983.. ,. The official count of the vote will be held at Godertch ,next Tuesday, June 18th at 11 a.m. daylight time (but it is not ex- pected any substantial change will be made in the result. Almost every poll in the rid- ing showed the increased trend to Mn,ICaediff, the results be- coming evident as the returns .cane in from the fleet polls to 2 sport.. The Conservatives -under John Diefenbaker now hold 110 seats and the Liberals 103. 'C.C,F. have 24 and 'Social Credit 19 seats: ' On Tuesday anorning !Mr. Car- diff said he expected • a caucus of elected Conservative ream- 8ers would be held at once, when Mr. Diefenbaker would consult with Ibis supporters. Monday night when the re- sults were known of the voting the usual victory celebrations were held, accompanied lay. bands. ' L.O.B;A. EUCHRE The ladies of the L. 0. B. A. wish to thank all their friends Tor the splendid support given them in their first euchre in their new home, With.about 70 guestspresent a most enjoyable evening was spent, with 17 stables in play. Prize winners: first, Mrs. C. Cunningham, R. Coleman; lone hands, Mrs: Dor ranee, C. Cunningham; consola- tion, Mrs, Papple, Bill Kotyk, APPOINTMENTS Effective June 24, Miss Helen Wilson, Brussels, will assume the responsibility* of Secretary in. the Ontario Department of. Agriculture. Douglas Keys, of brew-orth R.R. 1, has been ap- t( • pointed as fieldman to help with the junior extension program if and when required. • ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. George Fes, of Walton, wish to announce the engagement of .their only daugh- ter, Lois Mae, to William Doug- las Hoff, son of Mr. and Mee. Milton Hoff, Seaforth. The wed- ding 'will take place during the latter part of June. • MRS. JOHN C. LAING The death of a well-known .Seaforth resident, Mrs. John C. 'Laing, occurred in Victoria Hos- pital, London, Friday evening. She was 84. ,Born in Hibbert township, near Cromarty, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scott, she was the former Margaret Jane Scott, and was ,married to the late John. 0, L.avug• of ,Cromarty in 1901 and farmed in 'Hibbert for a num- ber of years, retiring to • Sea - forth in 1915. Mr. Laing prede- ceased her in 1945. Mrs. Laing was an active member of North- side United IChureh, Seaforbh. She is survived by one son,Wnn. T. Laing, Wallacenerg, and one •dauglhter +(Mary) Mrs. William R,-Aberhart, London. Also two brothers, James T. ,Scott, Lon- don; John G. Scott, Husseldale, and one sister, Mrs. Norman R. Park, Mitchell, seven grandchild- ren and ten great grandchildren survive.. Funeral services were eon - ducted by Rev. Bruce .Hall, of Northside United Church, Tues- day, at the G. A. Whitney fun- eral home. Interment !tvas in the Maitlandbank cemetery. MRS. CARSON ALLEN Mrs. Anne E. Allen passed away June 5th at Guelph in key '513rd year. She had been in fail- ing health for some time. Anne E. Allen, :elder daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Strong was born in :Seaforth in 1904. She attended Seaforth Public 'School as well as G. IS. 5, Tuck- ersmith. After graduating from .Seaforth District lIigh 'Soho61 •she attended London Normal School and .taught at S. 1S. 3, in McKillop for five years. She was' married to (Carson L. Allen in August 1931 .and moved to Woodstock. The remaining years. of her life were spent in .Guelph nvhere her husband is principal of 'Central; School. 'She was a member of St. Thomas' Church, 'Seafovth, and later en active member of St. George's Angli- roan Church in, Guelph. She is survived by her _shus band, ;Carson L. Allen, one son, Bill, one sister, Cora)(Mrs. Ar- chie Somerville) Walton, one brother Leonard, Seaforth; five nieces, Joan '(Mrs. 'Ken 'Camp- bell), Lois Ann, Jane, Linda and Sharon, one nephew Bill, r The funeral 'which was large- ly •attended took place from the McLaughans nand Wall Funeral Home on Juste Jath at 13.30 and'. was conduotecl by Archdeacon !Kirk of 'St. George's Church. In- terment was in Lawnview Cern- etery, ,Guelph. The ,allbearers were Ma;. Bill SIi,Y tron 'Seaforth ` .Mr, , •Ralph. Arlen, Mount Forest; 1Mr. Don Johnson, ; Guelph; Mr. Fred lH•Iarm- ilston, ,Guelph; Mr. Jim.MeOuaid, (Guelph; Mr. L. M•cVittie, of 'Guelpb. Floral tributes- were anany and beautiful, SHOWER A miscellaneous shower was held Fr'id'ay evening, May 24 in No. 9 school, T•uckersenith in 'honor of Ruth Ann McLarnon, bride elect of Jeme '8th During the evening a short 'program consisting of piano solos by Georgene McCartney, Marjory Napirde, Dorothy Jackson, Reba Lane sang a solo and Karen Dolnnage danced the (Highland Fling accompanied en the piano by •Georgene McCartney. 3/inc. Charles Eyre gave, a humorous reading. Julie 'Chappel tap danc- ed, 'Contests were conducted by Mrs. Art Finlayson. The 'bride was seated in a decorated chair and several girls from the school carried in' a well -laden basket of gifts. (Miss. Rieth Brown and !Mrs. W. Bennett assisted the 'bride- toebe in opening the gifts, Miss Margaret Wood read a well worded address. 'T,he rbride re- ceived many lovely and useful gifts and thanked the ladies in a few well-chosen words. A deli- cious lunch was served by Mrs. W. Broadfoot, Mrs, 1R. MLach- lan, Mrs. A. Finlayson, Mrs. G. Veriey, who arranged the affair. TOP TEAM Huron County Judges, stay Cann of Exeter, R. R. 3, Keith Coates of Centralia, R. 1, and Bruce 'Coleman of 'Seaforth, R. 11. 4, were top team at the re- cent Inenbton-Middlesex Short- horn Field Day held -at Fraser ,MeF rlaaie's farm atAilaaiCvaig, Six teams competed in the inter county judging competition of Shorthorn cows, Heifers and bulls. The team was coached and under the direction of Jack Peck of Kippen. Last year a team of judges from `Intron took top honours at this compe- tition, reports D. 11. Miles, Ag- ricultural Representative for Huron •County. TWILIGHT MEETING The annual Huron (County Holstein twilight meeting will be held Thursday evening, June 13, at the farm of Peter Simp- son, Tuckersmith twp., about j mile west of Seaforth on the highway. The program will in- clude David Stevens, National Director, St. Marys, w'ho will conduct a type demonstration and also a hoof trimming dem- onstration, There will ,also be a judging competition. The guest speaker on this' occasion will be Rev. Dr. James Semple of the Egmondville United Munch. Ladies are cordially invifed to attend, and are asked to please bring lunch, which may be sandwiches, cake or cookies. Chocolate milk and ice -cream will be provided. Remember this is one of the highlights of the Huron County Holstein ,Breeders' programme throughout the year. W. Hume Clutton is •Secre- tary -Treasurer of the Huron County Holstein Club. WOMAN'S AUXILIARY The June meeting of the W. A. of St. Thomas' Anglican Church, Seaforth, was .held in the ;form of a pot luck supper on June 4th at 6:30 p.an. at the home of Miss Dorothy Parke. Ylrs. Geo. McGavin. presided and led in .devotions. Fourteen mem- bers •an.d two visitors were pre- sent. Miss Dorothy Parke, the treasurer, reported that $40.00 was realized !roan the sale of home baking held in the Perish hall on May 3•lst. Mrs. W. E. Southgate and Mrs. A. W. Moore displayed articles of boy's clothing to be shipped to the In- dian Residential School, Card- ston, Alta. Mrs. David Netzke, Living Message Sec., reported 26 subscribers. The next meeting will be 'held in September, members will answer the roll call with talent money. The offering was receiv- ed and dedicated. • The meeting Closed with the benediction. MISS A. BRISTOW The death' of Miss Annie M. !Bristow of Egmondville, occur- red Tuesday at the home of her sister, at the age of •90, follow-. ing a prolonged illness. Miss 'Bristow was born at 'Guelph, a daughter of the late Mr. and (Mrs. ,R. 14. Bristow and received. her education in Egsnondvil'le. She .had lived in Hamilton for 35 years, returning to Esmond- ville in 1942. She was a mein- ber of Northside United Church,' •Seaforth. Surviving are two brothers, Wm. Bristow, Sarnia; Leo Bristow, Miaeni, Fla.; two sisters, Miss Tena Bristow, Eg'- inondville; and Mrs. :Sam Hohner of •Bayfield. Funeral service will be •condateted at the G. A. Whit- ney funeral ']come by Rev. Bruce Hall of Northside United sClhticc'h on Thursday et 2 p.m., followed by (burial in Maitland•bank Cetn- etery., WALTON'. iMr. and Mrs. Frank Johnston and Mr. and 'Mrs. IR. K.. !McFar- lane were in .Guelph on sSatur- day attending the funeral of the late 'Mrs,' Carson Alien, the former Annie . Strong, w'ho taught in S. S. No. 13 for four years. Miss Lorraine Smith of 'Norah York spent the weekend at the home of her parents Mr, and Mrs, 'Gilbert Smith. • Appoint Committee To Study Zoning A zoning scheme for Seaforbh Which: willprobably include the portions of Tuckerabnith and McKillop townships adjoining the town probably wnnin start-, ed in the new ;fu'ture, A 'con- ference of town officials with township authorities was held in _the town hall last Thursday eventing and heard a ,talk on the subject by Alvin D. Jordan, town clerk of Mitdtell. 'Present were Mayor McMast- er, !Reeve Scoins and. Council- lors Turnbull, Rivers arld •Chris- tie represented Seaforth, Reeve Sean Forsyth and Frank Fal» toner, Victor Lee, Elgin Thomp- son, Arthur Varley, members of Tuckersmith council, were pre- sent, and ,Reeve •Beueranann 'and Gonncillolr Earl Mills of Mc- Killop, and D. II. Wilson, town clerk; of Seaforth, acted pts sec- retary. Mr, Jordan in starting his talk said he wished to stress that the undertaking of a scheme of this kind takes time and ',thought and application to every small detail. In Mitchell the preparations had commenced in 1950 and it was well on in 1952 'before it had been cern- itleted in lbylaw forma. No: town was exactly like an- other town said Mr. Jordan, so that each scheme for planning and development, or zoning as it le often, called, is carefully arranged ,to suit exactly the! needs on the municipality or area for which it is intended. For example Mr. Jor•dan•said •lihere is a difference in acre- age :covered by .Mitchell and Seaforbh. 'Mitchell took in 1400 acres. compared to 500 acres for Seaforth. Mitchell has several farms within its 'boundaries, two of them of 100 acres each, while 'Seaforth 'had only a little farm land. Manages Largest Win In Canada York ;Scarborough, the largest riding in'Canada was taken from the Liberals last Monday in the general 'election. 'Camp- aign Manager for the success- ful Conservative candidate was Clare Westcott, formerly of Seaforth. An organizer. with' On- tario Progressive ICoauservative Headquarters, Clare Westcott was loaned to Mr. ;McGee the E. C. standard. bearer to organ- ize and run his 'danupaign as York -Scarborough is the largest constituency in Canada. The riding is not only Canada's most populous with its 176,000 resi- dents but it is almost twice as large as any other ,in the coun- try. Progressive (Conservative Frank McGee, 31 year old son- in-law of Editor Gratton O'Leary'racked up a majority of almost 20,000 votes over this Liberal M.P. opponent which set a record for the whole Evangelist Mission Coming in Sept, .Seaforth and District Minist- erial Association will sponsor an Evangelistic Mission to be held •Seipterrnber 29th -October 4th in •Fl irslt Presbyterian Church. Rev. Donald Joyce, BA-,B.D., of Dundas Street United Church, London, Ontario, will be the special missioner. MT. Joyce is' one of the younger •ministers of the 'Church and has conducted a number of Missions 'with marked success. The.dnotto of the Mission, "The Answer is God: Worship Him." .We respectfully suggest that the date of ,the Mission should have prior consideration by all our people and that no other matter be allowed to interfere or . compete for our allegiance, Your assistance will be greatly appreciated. TRAPN ELL - McLARNON of 'Canada. Assisting Clare A pretty double -ring sere- Westcott in the campaign in the mony was solemnized on Satur- Leaside area.,of the riding was day, June 8 at 2 p.m. by Rev. Cecil Smith who may be renter -Dr. J. Semple, at Egnondville United Church, when Ruth Ann McLarnon, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McLarnon of Kippen, was united in mar- riage to Mn. Wan. Trapnell, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Trapnell, Seaforth. The bride, given in marriage 'by her father, was 'lovely in a floor -length gown of chantilly lace and nylon tulle over slip- per satin styled with strapless bodice. The double bouffant skirt. of nylon tulle with deep lace peplum and white taffeta bows at back. Her matching jacket with Queen. Ann collar and lily point sleeves. She wore a half hat of nylon net embroi- dered with iridescent sequins and French illusion veil. She carried a white Bible :crested with red rose buds, the gift of the groom. Mrs. Wm. E. Ben- nett, as matron of honour wore aqua net over slipper satin with snatching jacket and headdress carried a cascade of bronze MUMS and yellow roses. The bridesmaids, Miss Ruth Brown, Clinton, and Miss .Marjory Mc - Lannon, Kipper, wore mauve and pink net over slipper satin with matching jackets and .car- ried cascades of mauve and yeI- low mums and roses respectively. Little .Suzanne Dick, New Ham- burg, niece of the groom was flower girl in yellow net over slipper satin and carried a cas- cade of mauve mums and yellow noses. Master Gordie 'McLean of Seaforth, was ring bearer. John D. Dick, New Hamburg, brother- intlaw of the groom, was best man. G. Ray 'McLarnon of Cookeville, and Wm. E, Bennett of Seaforth were ushers, Pre- ceding the ceremony, •3liss Betty Simpson of Landon sang "With this ring I thee Wed", and dur- ing the signing of the register "I'll Walk Beside You", accom- panied by Mrs. Greta McLeod, who presided at the organ for the wedding music. A reception and dinner fol- lowed at Fairview Farris, the home of Mr, and Mrs. David MacLean where the bride's mother received the guests wear- ing a .figured dress of white and luggage tan with matching (bo- lero, wearing white accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. ,She was assisted 'by the groom's mother wearing a cocoa brown dress with beige accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. For a wedding trip to the States the bride donned a powder blue dress, navy duster with white accessories and a corsage of red rose buds. On their return the young couple will reside in Sea - forth. Guests were present from Sarnia, Lawrence, !Mich„ Lon- don, Toronto, Hensall, New Hamburg and Seaforth. tiered by some 'Seaforth people. Mr, Smith lived for. some years in town and left for Toronto in 1919. SHOWER A, surprise shower was given for Miss Mavis Bennewies, rbride-elect of this month, at the home of Mrs. IRalp!h Bennewies on Wednesday evening, June 6. Mrs. Bennewies was assisted by +Mrs. Eugene Dale. Guests were present from ,Seaforth, 'Clinton and Stratford. The, following address was read by Mrs. Geo. Tunny. Dear 'Mavis, -You are stand- ing on the b1ueshhold of a'brand new life. 'Soon you wi11 marry. You will 'change the I to R in Miss, drop one S and your sta- A planning scheme should lay tus will never darn the same out first the residential parts thein. toanoro vs that be frilof l and indicate- the group classes, ed with joy. Atter the wadding Mr, 'Jordan said. Thea "would you dream you will always .be come the commercial 'areas and happy and never be lonely in the •case of Seaforth he in, There will be steady arms thought it would be necessary agaaround. you far safety and a to allow for expansion as the present strong shoulder in time of pain commercial area is and.trouble, Wake up kid it was largely along main street. ;Then- only'a dream. After the wedding lastly would come areas set you are strictlyon your own. No aside for industrial use. There were a number of one else -can help you. It is for points .wbeut laying out indust you to do, to become a woman, real areas, said Mr. Jordan, One take your man for abetter, for of the most important was :to worse, for richer or poorer, in keep it clear of isolated mei.sickness and in health. From dentes 'which were disliked in now oar. your •desire will be to many cases by prospective in- please your 'husband, Youill dustries which were looltiarg for answer to him alone and to God. a clear 'block of land where they Tonight we must tell you as well thwt marriages are not Could locate. !Mr. Jordan said, .made' in, heaven, .firm end un - that of course it waswnderstood ;breakable. Many (marriages fall that in laying out a planning all the way down to 'hell for the scheme enterprises that were lo- :lack of love. Love is of God. cared in residential or moved. (Call Him what you will or deny tial areas could not be moved. ,His existence. All love stems During the process of .putting ,frons God. If there is enough a scheme together there would ,love then you''have trope of a be much consultation with the heavenly marriage. God made department of planning and de- two. principals in the garden of velopnnent, said Mr. Jordan, and Eden, the male and the female, their experts could give much each of equal importance, only helpful advice. Then finally with different roles to [flay when the scheme was ready for Each incomplete without the ' iylaw-form it could be sent to other. It is good for women to the municipal board for approv- remember iter role. The man is al with a kind word from the the image and glory of God, but department. When approval the woman is the glory of man. obtained the bylaw has to be For the man is not of the wo- sent to every property owner man but the woman of the man, and a hearing held, :before 14 Neither was man created for was finally 'passed by the town the woman but woman for the council.man. For this cause ought the Mayor McMaster asked about woman to have power on her the township areas surrounding 'head because of the angels. This ,the town being included in the is your power, your right to scheme. Mr. Jordan said that choose, to be the great wife of could be done if the townships a man or the wife of a great were agreeable. 'He thought the man. So now that you've gat the man, how to hold !him isn't a matter of choosing the right shade of lipstick and keeping the hands a man loves to touch. It's being able to grin and say, "You great big lug, how did you ever guess S wanted an outboard motor for my birthday?" We've called upon our exper- ience to give you these few hints and with the hope you'll remem- ber us, we'd like to ,present these gifts, and wish.you health and wealth and ;happiness for always with your '131111. townships would benefit from "Sub -division control" which could be included in a scheme. Under sub -division , control no owner could sell less than ten acre blocks off his farm unless it was surveyed out in a sub -di- vision plan by a surveyor and the •pian registered in the :coun- ty registry office. Town Clerk Wilson of Sea - forth. said that .the registry of- fice at Goderich had refused to register any snore .building lots from a property adjoining town where five . ibuilding lots had been sold, until ,the rest .of the lila* 'had been surveyed 'and a plan registered. When a plan is surveyed out for a sub -division, Mr. Jordan said, it must 'be 'clearly stated whether the developer is respon- sible Tor water and' sewer ser- vice, fire protection csiid provi- sion of adequate school facili- ties, or these are the responsi- bility of the ,purchaser of the lots. ' rC•onncillor siurn!bull said that in many places houses were ,bee•. ing built along the highways and then •30 mile speed limits are re- quested as south of Clinton to the radio school. Where townships have' con trol of developinents,'caicl Mr. Jordan,' under a.planning scheme they will be in a n ue,h better position to deal with these .situations and they will be protected against becoming li- able for heavy :expenditures for various services with little or no .prospect of beingable to recov- er from either. the ':developer or the 'buyers of the, lots. He• said the highways dept. was insisting now that where lots were ,being sold along the highways that de- velopraent take place in depth and not just a narrow strip fronting on the highway, 'Mayor McMaster asked Reeve Forsyth if Tuicicer:smith would DUBLIN 'Mrs. George Robinson was hostess for the May meeting of the local W. I. which was at- tended ,by 21 members. Mrs. John Nagle, President, conduct- ed the meeting and the roll call was answered by naming a food for a summer menu. Mrs. Wil - be willim,g to consider a scheme limn 'Stewart gave a summary of for the part adjoining Seaforth. the :morning session of the Dist - The reeve said that two (built up rict Annual Meeting recently areas adjoined Seaforth, Eg- held at Motherwell, Mrs. Thos. nvondville and Harputhey. Eg- Butters reported the afternoon anondville did not present a session and Mrs. :Reuben Aikens problem, but in 'Harpurhey there detailed the business routine. had been considerable building 'Mrs. Harold Pethick and Mrs. adjacent to Seaforbh. slIe noted Thos, Butters were named lead- ithat .up to the present the class err to attend the training school of this development had been on the 'third meal'. Mrs, Arad - very good, but he and the mayor rew Whetham gave a very help - agreed it would be well to pro- ful talk and demonstration on tut:this development in the fu. the making of fruit salads. The tore; next 'meeting will be held on (Reeve Dan Beuermann said June 24th :at the home of Mrs. only .one member of this council 'Heath Britton, The singing of was present and he was unwill the National Aftthem closed the ing' to cornniit himself. Council- meeting and lunch was served. for Earl Mills said it seemed The June meeting of the Dub - sensible to consider the matter, lin C.W.L. was held in the Con - Mr. Beueramunt said he would tinuation School on Wednesday be able to consult his council in evening. The President, Mrs. a' week or so, but indicated he John Flannery .opened the meet - thought • McKillop would be nig' with prayer and singing of agreeable. a hymn. The secretary,. Mss. M Mayor McMaster said that un. Wan. Feeney, read the minutes der regulations that 'Seaforth of'the previous meeting sand would be the 'head anunicipality called the roll. It was stated and that the townships would the that the membership for 1957 is subsidiary. He suggested that a 87. The treasurer, Miss Kay' committee be named to begin Stapleton, gave a satisfactory consideration of the scheme'w report. .Gifts will be donated to The meeting .proposed Dr. Mc- Grade 3 students. Mrs. Flan - Master, Reeve Scoins and Coun- nery and 'Mrs. Dan O'Rourke, cillo' Turnbull for Seaforth; recent delegates, gave an inter - Reeve Forsyth for Tuckeremith esting summary of the District and Reeve Beuermann for Mc- C. W. L.en . Convtion at •St. Killop. Thomas., Final details were dis- 111111111111111,111,1,111,11,111111111,11111111,1111111.,,1111,11111,1,11111„111111,1111111111111111111111,11„1,,,11111111,11„1111111„f GIFTS HE'LL ENJOY SUNDAY JUNE 16th CUFF LINKS AND TiE BARS Sets from 53.50 up Tie Bars from $1.00 up FREE ENGRAVING ! If you purchase one of these smart cuff link & tie -bar sets. we'll engrave it FREE OF CHARGE in time ,for FATH- ERS DAY ELECTRIC SHAVERS The latest models by Schick, Rem- ington Rolleotric, Remington Auto - Home, Philishave, Sunbeam. Shavo- master and Robson; Prem $21.95 up NOTE; Dad's olct damaged razor is worth 8.50 on a new Ronson or Schick razor. (We've been advieed that the trade-in allowances may be withdrawn at any time.) WATCHES Shock & Waterproof Watches from 418.95 to $62.50 Automatie 'Watches. e1' o shtick anis w aterpcouf, Ilulnv s, Gt'n0n. Elco, etc., in gold 1111od cases with matching expanci Eta from . �4s.sa up SENATOR "A" 11 jewels, shock resistant, un- breakable lifetime matnspdng, luxury cepansien band 435.75 Waterman. Sheaffer and Parker Boli Point Pen., from; 98a up Waterman S. Sheaffer cartridge-fil ed pens from .... 2.95 up Sheaffer Snorkel Pena 7.95 up The new Pa net, "61" pru 25.00 up Smart Bilifa da 2.95 tip Ronson Ligl'ters 3.95 up Cigarette Cases 4.00 itp 10 IC. Onyx I tibial Ring 9.95 tip Complete line of Coutts Hallmark Patter's Day Cards It will pay you to make your selection from our wide• variety of leathern Day Gifts SAVADGE'S JEWELLERY - GIFTS - FINE CHINA SEAFORTH 711111111111111111111111111111111111,IIIIIII II lllllIIIIfl,ll111111,11itlllllllllll lllllllllllll,111,llllllllllit111111111111111.11111111.1 cussed for the lawn social to be held June 25. A cheque was presented to Rev. Dr. F'foulkes by the treasurer, Mies Kay Sta- pleton. The meeting adjourned. Rev. Vincent Eckert, C.S.B., Aquinas Institute, Rochester, N. Y,, visited his mother, _Mrs. Teresa Eckert. :firs. Anne 'Murray, Galt, with Mrs. Catherine Krausbtopf. Jerry Stapleton, Hamilton, with his father, Carl Stapleton. Mr. and Mrs. Holtzhauer, of Galt, with Mr. and Mrs. Dan- Burns. anBurns. •- Mrs. A. M. Looby attended the funeral of her brother-in- law, Malcolm Guilfoyle at Ailsa Craig on Saturday.. 3/1'. and Mrs. Howard Burg- ess, Flint, Mich., with 'Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dill. 1111r. and Mrs. Frank Maloney and Miss Rose Marie Feeney, of Kitchener, with Mrs. !Catharine Feeney. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bonn and children, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans. Mr. and ,Mrs. 'Ronald Butters of St. Thomas, with 'Mr. and )(Irs. Thomas Butters. Mr. and Mrs, Feigns Reyn- olds, Detroit, Mrs. Thos 7seily and Mrs. Jos. Carpenter, Blyth, with Miss Monica Byrne. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walling- ton and son, Stephen, Hamil- ton, with Mr. and Mrs. George Coyne. -3'Iiss Monica Byrne and Mrs. Frank ,Evans at Bayfield and Grand Bend. ,Mr. and Mr's. W. J. Stewart at Chesley. Mr. Louis Mathews and son Bill of Detroit with Mr. 'and Mrs. Mike Nagle. Several hundred Eben and boys, members of the Holy Name Society in the parishes of Dublin, St. 1Colutnban, Kenn.i- cott and Clinton held their an- nual Church parade at St. Pat- rick's Church, Dublin on Sun- day. The guest speaker, a 'Re- dem,ptorist'Father from London, gave an impressive sermon on Pentecost. The Recitation of the Litany of the 'Holy Name and Solemn Benediction completed the services, 'Rev, E. Weber, of Seaforth was celebrant, assisting` were Rev. Graham, Clinton, and Rev, J. McCowen, of St. Collin- ban. olumban. The Centennial Sunday of the Diocese of Huron (Anglicaau). was celebrated at St. Mary's Church, -Dublin, by consecration and -raising of a new Church ,flag donated by the Rev. J, H. James. During the Centennial IChuvch !Service the [prize win- ning Centennial Hymn, written by the Rev. 4. H. James, was sung. A. new Church Sign and flag •pole, donated ,by St, 3Iary's Guild were installed for the ser- vice. E 3 CROMARTY The June meeting of the W. M. S. was held in the Sunday School room with Mrs. M. Houghton in charge, and leading in. devotions. Scripture passages were read by 14ire. Grace Scott, Mrs. Sarah Scott and Mrs. T. Laing. Mre. Frank Allen read the Glad Tidings prayer. Mrs. L. Sorsdahl had charge of the study lesson on Stewardship with Mrs. W. Harper, Airs, M. LaMond and 'Mrs. K. McKellar assisting. Two picture films on missionary work in Formosa and India were shown with Mrs. T. L. Scott as narrator. •Several .members of the Home Helpers' group were present as guests. 'Mrs. Hough- ton closed the meeting with prayer. Lunch was served and a social hour enjoyed. The pupils of the sr. grades of school sections No. -i, 5, 6, with their teachers enjoyed a bus trip to Midland, Calling- wood Callingwood and Penetanguishine on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Rob. Hamilton were guests at the 10th wed- ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kemp on Friday evening. 4 Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hoegy, London, and Mr. T. Wal- lace, Avonton, to Mount Forest 'on Thursday to visit the 4in,iily of a deceased cousin, Mrs. Geo. 'Plume. Mr. and Mrs. Will 'Miller and Mrs. Grace Scott, Mr. 'and Mrs. Harold •Coleman and family, Mrs. Andrew 1•.1cLachlan and Mr. and Min. K. McKellar at- tended the re -opening service in Caven Church, Exeter, and vis- ited with Mr. and :Vers. Will Sin lery on Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Scott, Mr. Lindsay 1Mclfellar and Mr. and 'Mrs. Geo. Wallace were among the euegts at a family gathering which was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Horton McDougall in honor of. their 35th wedding anniver- sary on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Moore .and fancily, Lindsay, visited over the Weekend with Mr, and Mrs. T. L. Scott. Mrs. E. Moore, who had visited a few weeks with her son and daughter -en -law, rhe tarried with therm to titer hoame. The Wallace reunions, was held in. Queen's Park, Stratford, on Saturday.