Loading...
The Seaforth News, 1957-07-11, Page 1ews WI30LB SERIES, VOL.79 "SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1957 $1.00 a Year Authorized as Second Class- mail, Post Office Dept., Ottawa Snowdon Bros.,: Publishers McKILLOP REJECTS JOINING SEAFORTH . ZONING PLAN The 1Se'aIforth town (council held' tiheil regular July meeting do the to'wn hall on Monday ev- 'ening. The ,business was lenge- ly dealing' with matters' previ- ously heifore council. Reeve'Nor- man Seeing !occupd'ed the chair In the absence of Mayor Dr. McMaster. [Present were iGoun- loilllors Turnbull, Rivers, 'Christ- ie, Ball, °Kellar and Habkirk. Unconditional Grant In making his . financial re- port to council Town Treasurer CD. H. Wilson reported receipt of half the provincial uncondi- tional grant amounting to 10200. This grant based on the population of the town will be used to reduce the mill rate on residential properties. The trea- surer said that it would be nec- essary to set a residential rate and 'a busbies% rate for taxes this year. Civil Defence Fire Chief John. 'Scotit told council that some of the hose on the rami fire truck had been broken and needed replacing. Cost of this hose ;would be d1 raided up! among the amm�ieipali- ties owning the rural truck. Two lengths of hose were also needed for the town truck to bring its hose equipment into first class conldition. Mr. Scott laird that 'he would have some of the old hose repaired, and that the town could repl'a'ce the good hose they were now using for utility work with worn but hose the firemen would give them. It was explained that several years ago ,council had decided on a policy of (buying 200 feet of hose a year but that it had been unnecessary to buy new hose last year. (Councillor Ball asked Mr. ;Scott if there was any word of civil defence. Mr. Scott said it would start in, 'September. IMr. Scott said the firemen had decided to lock up the fire hall and put the key under glass �that even the firemen will gave to break the glass to get in. :Councillor Kellar remarked that if the glass is broken we will know some one was in dere. (Councillor Kellar said Mitch- ell had sent back the fire bri- gade's hill for attending a fire in that town, asking for details. 'After some discussion council decided to Charge the same as Mitchell had when their truck came to a fire in ;Seaforbh, $1150 for the first three hours or less, and $26 an hour 'after- wards. Mitchel'l's bill came to p27,5 and Seafortlt's to $200 on this basis. These rates apply in cases where the municipalities have no mutual aid agreement. ;Fire Chief Scott said that in the case of the rural municipalities which have an interest in the truck, bhe fire ;brigade only charges for the men's'tiime;while they are out on a call. ' Fire Hall Floor Councillor 'Cellar complained that the new floor in the fire hall stiill was low in one spot and gathered water. Councillor Halb'kir$k said that nothing could he done about it: the town legal adviser had said the bill should be paid as the contractor had put in the floor to the beetof his ability. !Councillor Kellar said the roof was leaking; she thought that had been a factor in spoiling bhe floor. Sleeve Scoins suggested that asphalt might be laid in the low spot to build it up. Councillor Halblcirk said it would be necessary to do the whole floor. !Counci'llors agreed that efforts to grind the floor level had been unsuccess- ful, but thought that shallow channels frown the low spot to the drain would carry off water from the depression. Repairing Disposal Plant As chairman of the property committee Councillor ''Habkirk told council that the 'Sparton Construed= Co. had three men here making repairs to the cis- poral plant, Mr. Reid, the en- gineer, had recommended to the company, who had had the con- tract for installing the disposal plant, that the ;walls ;needed seal- ing and a new floor was neces- sary to make a satilsfaotory job. A Good hay crop was reported from the former recreation ground on south Main street. Joe turns had taken 30 bales and it was estimated there were 176 to 190 more bales to sell after providing enough for the town's use. Town Hall Plumbing A d'iscussi'on on 'additional plumbing for bhe town, hall was led by Counci'l'lor !Halbkkirk, as chairman of the property conn- mittee. He said .estimates on supplying toilets, basins and equipment for the rest rooms 'had been furnished by local firms. Then in additi'on some of the firms had given figures for conne'c'ting the plumbing to out- lets. ICounlcil had to decide whether to c'onnec't on bhe north side or south side off the town hall. Councillor Kellar thought ilt would make a better job to con- nect on the south side 'With a line direct' to the sewer which is to the rear of the 'bui'ldin'g. It was Dungey's land and he ,could conn•ect.. into it also. , 'Councillor Halbleink mid -that Dungeys were the town drain, and if they could connect directly into the sewer it would impro'ye condi- tions on Main Street. !Councillors said ? that while connecting into the existing drain on the north side wound cost a little less there was al- ways the chance _that it would become overloaded. The propos- al had also been discussed with Mr. Eanpey, the inspector, and he had said he was not sure the work would be approved. To run the line to .the sewer on the south side it would be necessary to dig all the way and instal a six inch uoanaosition pipe ,alp to bhe outside of the town ;hall. Snide the ;hall four inch iron pipe would be used to conn'e'ct with the rest rooms. Council decided that the pro- perty comhnititee could get esti- mates on all phases of the work and they would be considered at the next meeting. Councillor ' Habkir'1c said he was still waiting for estimates for blinds for the windows in the town clerk's office. Council.. lors wondered about moving the old council table from upstairs down so they could use the new council chamber until the new table coanes. New catch basins :had been put in at the Topnotch Feed rival, said Councillor !Christie, chairman of the streets com- mittee. The street oiling had. all been completed satisfalc- torily. A. letter from Willis Dundas was read asking that the sidewalk in front of his new re- sidence be repaired where it has been torn up to .install the water service. Council decided this was a matter for bhe PBUC. as the rule was that 'whoever tore up a sidewalk should re- place it. A letter will be sent them. Councillor Ball reported grass cut and flowers set out at the Park. . An attempt would be made to take out rotten stumps with the grader. In discussing tlhe grader councillors suggest- ed the two front tires should be retreaded during the sleek sea- son of summer. The tires are all right for summer use but new treads would give much better traction for snow plowing. Cost of retreading was estimated at $160 a tire. Tires in 'good condi- tion are retreaded by the man- ufacturer. McKillop Refuses Zoning A comtnuniea+tion was read from J. M. Eckart, clerk of Mc- Killop bat. stating bhe council had decided against any action in taking part in the proposed zoning plan with Seaforth. Town counei+llors thought that perhaps Reeve Beuermann who had attended the zoning meet- ing had not understood that the zoning would only affect the part of MbKillop adjacent to Seaforth, and would not affect any other part of the township.. Council conjfimmed an appli- cation from Thorpe Rivers to erect a residence on Welsh street near north Main street. Cost estimated at $4000. 'Coun- cil also approved a license toa local representative of Watkins products. ,Civic Holiday Council set civic holiday for Monday, August 5, and author- ized the mayor to proclaim it. Connell passed a bylaiw to in- crease the town borrowing from $70,000 to $1100,000 at the Bank of 'C.oanmerce. Town Clerk Wil- sonsaid that the townmight not need the extra money, but he considered it wise to he pre- pared. 1Vloney (borrowed at the bank is repaid when taxes are paid to the town in the fall. The rate is 531%. Ask Help For Sports A letter was read from the Athletic Association askingthe councils help on the hockey season's obligations. They asked to be relieved of $1500 for minor. hockey and $800 for junior 'B' Hockey. Councillors praised the untiring efforts of Mr. T'eall and Mr. Baldwin. !Councillor Christie said that the hockey teams had, paid con- siderable to the arena ;board. Councillor Turnbull. said ' that while he appreciated ,the ef- forts, he wondered id it was wise to put on the hockey if a great majority of the public was not interested. Reeve iScoins' said that while he enjoyed hockey as much as anyone and had attend- ed nearly all the games last winter, he had been the only one who had voted against having hockey at the meeting last fall. 1C'ouncil decided to consider the matter until next meeting. ;Cour+eillor Christie asked what council wanted to do' about the cemetery question. He . suggest- ed that the council meet as a con:Mit-tee with the cemetery hoard. !Councillors thought that in that case council would not be in a position to take action. Reeve Scoins suggested that the cemetery board come to is coun- cil meeting and then! council could snake !decisions i;f n,eces- sary. ;Counciilllor Christie asked if council wanted to do anything about malcinlg an appointment to the hospital board. Council de - at present using a sump plump obded to leave this over to next all the time to ,pumlp' water into meeting. Boy Is, Located In Sunday Search 'When Llewellyn <LaQisant, two • years, old, set out !Sunday (afternoon tosee a bit , of the world all, by hinnsel'f he really started something, '1Farst his mother and two daughters of Prank: Maloney,.: scouted around 'along Goderich ttreet_,past. Then Harold 1Maloney'`nottified the po- lice and the three Provincial constables; stationed (here to- gether with numerous neighbors joined in the search. The -sear- cherscovered all the `,eastern part of town from lGoderich street •up to the high school and out along the highway to the swimming pool without success. A. eoulp'le of residents on IGoder- ich street reported seeing a young child who might have been the ,missing boy. In the aneantitme young Lew must have been going happily along on his sway south and west. Two girls found ;him on Market street near the Jarvis street ,corner. Realizing that he was Lost, the girls took, anion to the 'hoarse of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hildebrand hoping to find out where tlhe lad' belonged. After about 20 minutes and some phoning around contact was made with the anxious parents. Law carne to iSearforth last December with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene LaQuant, wino live in the Kelly'apartments on George street. His father is sta- tioned at Camp Borden but he was home Sunday visiting his family. There is another son in the family, (Paul, nine months ol d. Plan 4-H Train Tour To Detroit }The 1957 Huron County 4,11 train tour will be held Thurs- day, July 18 to Detroit. Train leaves Goderich at 5:45 a.m., 'Clinton at 6:10 a.m., Hensall at 6.45 a.m. and Exeter at 7 a.m.. and will arrive at Detroit at 11.30 S.M. and transfer to buses. The cost of the tour, $8,215, includes train tieket, bus tick eta, Ford museum, and Green field Vil'la'ge, 'ball game and dinner at the Barlum +hotel. The tour will arrive back at Exeter at 11.40 p.m., Hensall at 11.515 p.m., (Clinton at 112.315 and Goderich at S a.m. It is expected' that over 509 Club leaders and members will make the tour. The tour is in charge' of D. H. Mines, A.'gricul• tural Representative, Arthur S Bolton, Assistant, and John Strong, president Huron !County 4411 Club Leaders Association. Tickets may be obtained from 4-11 (Club leaders. BOWLING Local Jitney Lawn Bowling, Tuesday, July 9: Winners-la- dies inners-ladies asst, (Mrs. (Jacqueline) Mel- anson 2 w plus 13; 2nd Mrs, E. Dinsmore, 2 w plus 112. men's 1st, .Wm. ]Ball 2 w plus 15; 2nd. Harold Connell 2 w plus 8. Players in the tournament were, ladies, Mrs, Don Dale, Mrs. iHalbkirk, •Mrs. F. Sills, Mrs. Al 'Close, Mrs. C. rWalden, Mrs. (Katie) ''Phillips, airs. `((Rose) Phillips, 'Mrs. IK, Connell, Miss Dorothy Parke, Mrs. Elmer La- rone, IM1rs. '((Sadie) Hart, MVlrs. B. Christie, Mrs. Eric McCue, Mrs. Wm. Ball. a Men: +cord. Muir, Lorne Dale, J. E. Keating. (Frank Young, Frank !Sills Jr., Don Dale, Geo. Hays, 1C. Walden, Elmter'Larone, R. Stevens, Bev. 'Christie, Eric McCue. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Peter aMclver announce the engagement of their daughter Josephine Moni- ca to Mr. Michael Francis Willis Bedhely, son of Mrs. Bechely and the late Dr. Francis Joseph Bedhely. The wedding to take place early in August. DRAW WINNERS The 'draw for the Seaforth Fire ;Brigade raffle was made Friday evening by Wi*,per Billy Watson at the wrestling matches in the arena. First • prize,' a power lawn mower, was won by Jimmy Cardno, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson 1Cardno. The sec- ond prize, a bicycle, went to a Londoner, L. Kerwin, and third prize, an 'electric drying pan, was won by Alvin Adams, Eg- rnondvil'le. The proceeds are for purchase of •fire fighting equip- ment. MUSIC RESULTS The following are results for pupils of Mrs. M. R. Rennie at the Western Ontario Conserva- tory of Music examinations held here recently. Piano: Grade VII, Easily El- liott, first .class honors. Grade IV, Kaye Marie Woiden, first class honors; Barbara Talbot, honors. Grade II, 111/ary Mc- Gregor, fins class honorss; Shir- ley Henderson, honors. FOOTBALL St. !Columba' 1, Walton 1, at Walton July 5th.. Clinton 1, Brussels �1, at Brussels July 5th. Clinton 1, Winthrop 0, at. Winthrop, July 8th, • Standings: .Winthrop 16, ;Sat. Columban 14, Brussels 111, Clin- ton 111, !Walton 8. SPORTS NEWS. By W. T. Teal The folllowing, isi.a , 'financial report on our tatestling last week. We Enemy 'bad a good at- tendance (approx. F 2000) but unfortunately we had to give the promoter 80% of the gate to get the type of ,card we hada We twill have enough to olear up kackc advertising•: bilis and;s'mall' accounts which have accumu- lated. We expect to !have artoth- er good card of Toronto T.V. wrestlers in about a month's time. This may include four Midget wrestlers 'wlho are re- turning to. Tarooto. • On Friday of this week we are having another dance with Bill +Stewart's 'iOrehestra and hope for a better -attendance so we can continue -dila each week. Wrestling statement July 5th.; Receipts: $19194.50: Expenses, Wrestlers 80% $141.8.50, taxes $210.82; rent, arena and ring $50.00; adv. (estimate) $125.00; profit $1'80.118; total $1994.50. Thos. Mose Retires, 36 Years with CPR 'Phonies W. 'Mose, %Riverton section foreman, has retired on pension after +36 years' faithful service with the !CPR. states tlhe Milverton (Sun. He started' hie career on April 1, 1921, as sec - dolman at Walton with the late James !Bishop as ttoresnan. In 1924 he was transferred to Guelph Junction as section fore- man, remaining there until June 15, 1927, when he was trans- ferred to 'Milverton where he has ;been in oharge of the sec- tion until his retirement. Mir. Mose replaced the late Jack Boecluner and 'George Stewart on die %Riverton line and holds the record for being employed as section tforeman longer than anyone else on the Milverton CPR section. When he first started on the local section, lie worked with the late Arthur Maynard and Archie `Everett, rod' Millbank. Tom, as he is known to his many fsiende, is a son of the late Mr. and bars. James Mose of near Walton. On Juno 12, 1918, he married Catherine Sholdice, daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Adam Sholdice, of Walton, and after farming tor a short timue took a position on bhe railroad. They have two daughters, Ethel, Mrs. Ken Fleming, and Luella, Mrs. Ross Groper both cif tMdlyerton; and three grandchildren. Thursday night, Mr. and Mrs. Mose were host and hostess at their home and served a buffet luncheon to his fellow 'workers and their Wives. The Sun joins Mr. Mose's many friends in extending best wishes for long and, -pleasant retirement. FINANCE REPORT (The report of the Finance Committee is as follows: Mrs. 11. ,Bolton $8.00; A. Mil- ler $110+2.00; H. Addicott '$4.00; Seaforth Pub. Lib., $'1'50.00; H. Nicholson 981.00; PVC 941.28; J. F. Scott 1$100.00; Treas. of Ont., $7670.8; D. H. Wilson, 9250.00; H. Maloney $220.84; A.Prilce 5187.50; A. Bushie $142.60; J. rOurmmings $20.00; A. Horne 136.00; Relief 9315.00; County of Huron $914.50; (Huron Expositor $1317.23; Q. Johnston $6.00; E. ;Boyce $$66.00; A. Mil- ler $61.00; !Cornell 1Construc- tion 94,400!24; G. Johnston $61; 50; C. C. Paving 968.67; Sunoco Oil Co., 958.41; Supertest Pet. Corp., 912.55; Jas. Morris 912: 25 • Canadian Tire, 9-16.22; T. Maloney 919.60; Baldwin Hard- ware $30.77; Seaforbh. Lumber $40.10; John Bach $16.26; The Crown Hardware 914.40; M. E. Clarke $.1.55; !PDC, 9151.06; Canadian Industries' Ltd., $310.- 82; 310:82; C. Coonvbs 910.00; Mrs. H. Bolton $2.00; A. Baker 929.40; C. tAddieott $4.00; Bell Tele. Co. $70.49; Helen Glew 96.00; Box Furniture Store 9682.00; Sea - forth rMathine !Shop $267.85. DIANNE LOUISE WALTERS (Dianne Louise Walters, age 3 years and 7 months, deed in hos- pital at Orullle on Sunday, July 7th, after an illness of a week. She was bhe daughter of Bruce Ind Shirley Walters, Wilson St. Besides her parents she is sur- vived by three sisters, Judy 5, and, the twins, Patricia and Nan- cy, 8 months. Also her grand- parents, Mr. and. Mrs. W. C. Bennett, G'linton, and Mr. and Mrs. IL+'uLrtott Walters, McKillop. •Mrs. R. Dalrymple of Clinton is a great grandmother. The private funeral took place from the Box funeral oha- pel on, Tuesday afternoon at 2 pan. Rev. D. Glenn Campbell officiated in the labsence of Rev. Bruce Hall 'of Northside United Church. Interment was in M'aittlanldbank Cemetery. The pallbearers were Arthur Hender- son, enderson, Dyke Wheatley, Ronnie Bennett and Ross Bennett. The flowertbearers were Wm. Iten- derson, John Henderson, George Miller, Wan. 'Coutts. Among those from a distance attending the .funeral were Mur- ray Walters of '1Vlildbnay; Mr. and Mrs. T. Watson and Mr. and Mrs. J. Davidson of London. ;PASSES EXAMS , J. C. Cornish has suecessfully passed his final exams et the. Canadian School of Embalming at Toronto. Mr. 'Cornish is as sociated with the Box Funeral Home, Seafortih. Odd Fellows Hold Annual. Picnic • About 76 mentbers of Edel- weiss 'Rebekah Lodge and Fidel- ity Odd Fellows Lodge gathered at the Lions Park an Friday ev- ehinrg,'July 5th for their annual pianic..After a delicious supper sports were held, winners were: under 6 race, Bruce Malcolm, Lynn MacLean, 6-8 Duncan Fox, Moira Malcolm, 8-111 Ellen 'Con- nell, Geo. Reeves; bubble gum race, Yvonne Adams. Brian Heb'kirk; kick the slipper, Meta Reeves, Don 11/11clLeod; men's kick the slipper, Bill Dalrymple, Stan Dorrance; !balloon race, Evelyn bstoLean, :Mrs. Helen Reeves; clothes pin race, MTs. Iia Dorrance and Stan Dorrance, Mas. Fanny Moore won the 'b'irthday prize, Mr. and !Mrs. Peter Malcolm, bhe wedding an- niversary prize; the oldest per- son, Mrs. - Dorrance, and the youngest child, Karen MacLean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith MacLean; a candy scramble con- cluded the events. 239 Register For Swim Classes Groups for swimming classes were formed 'at the Lions Pool Monday morning with 23:2 boys and girls new registered and more applications still coming. Instructors are Murray Kirkby, Joan Dick and Elizabeth Halo - kirk for beginners, and Ron En- nis for juniors, intermediates and seniors. Aquatic names were ,chosen for the groups:. frog, muskrat, seal, walrus, pike, shark, whale and beaver. Pullman Barber Shop To Move John Pullman has rented the store in the Jackson block for- merly occupied by Gillespies Dry Cleaners, and is having it remodelled for a •banter. shop. He will move before the end of this month from his present lo- cation which he has occupied for 16 years. The Canadian Tire Store plans to enlarge their store to include the space nonv used by the barber shop, and we under- stand they will also use the up- stairs apartment n.ow occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wright for a stock room. The Canadian Tire Store will install an elevator to the second floor and build a modern new front on the building, ANDREW REEKIE Andrew H. Reekie. ;widely known in Ontario as a swimming instructor, died Saturday at Brantford. Mr. Reekie was personnel manager for Massey -Harris -Fer- guson, in Brantford. Nine years ago he founded the Brantford Aquatic Club which has since won many Ontario and Canadi- an championships. His outstanding piilp'il has been (Sana Barber, Brantford's Olympic swianmer. Mr. Reekie was an active member of the •Royal Lilfe Sav- ing Society. Ile had been active in community affairs since go- ing to Brantford from London, in 1947. After going to London in, 1934, Mr. Reekie divided his time between the YMCA and the University of Western Ontario, where he was assistant to J. Howard Crocker, of the depart- ment of physical education.: Previously, he had served with the YMCA at Montreal, Belleville and Kingston. aVir. Reekie spent two years as a YMCA war services secre- tary. ;Surviving are his widow, the former Mildred Britton of Con- stance, two daughters, Patricia and Margaret, and one son, Paul, at home, and two sisters. Funeral was held Monday. TRAGEDY A small tragedy occurred on the Bluenvater highway on Sat- urday night in front of a cross- roads ross roads store Which received no mention in the papers or radio. It was only a kitten which was the victim Of a car. Was the mother cat. trying +'o teach the little one how to cross tlhe road safely, in the same fash- ion she might teach it to climb a tree or catch a mouse? No one can answer that. And why had she only one kitten, what had become of the others? The old cat went out on the highway and the kitten follow- ed. When a car approached she went to one side leaving the kitten on the road. Then she ran bads and lay on the road with her youngster .cradled in her paws. The ear stopped and honked. ,Mother and kitten scampered off bhe pavement, Traffic was heavy on the B;luewater ';highway Saturday night with Canadian and Amer- ican cars heading north, and many .U.S. cars returning hone after their holiday week. It was not a good time for giving lessons to a kitten, or playing alongside the •pavement. So it was not surp.rlsing arisen the inevitable happened. The heart -broken coat •;kept darting out to the wee body on the pa've'ment, pathetically trying to drag it away Before another car came. a pallial„111„111111111111„I,111.11nllllllll,lllllll,1 111/1111 lllll 1 11„111,,,1,,,,,,,1„1 ll 1.111,111III,,,, II I lllllllllll GENUINE !Cornfl , wer Glassware STEMWARE SALT & PEPPER SETS VASES BON BONS SUGAR & CREAM SETS MAYONNAISE SETS CELERY TRAYS BUTTER DISHES RELISH DISHES SALAD BOWLS ROSE BOWLS CAKE PLATES SWAN BOWLS PICKLE DISHES A gift of genuine Cornflower Glassware is always appreciated. Cornflower gifts are not expensive --- many are as low as $1,00 each. SAVAUGE'S JEWELLERY - GIFTS - FIN(? CHINA SEAFORTH 2%1,lllllllll0101tllllllllllll„d111;11111111111111 Phalli"1,n1n1111Io1.10lllllll 1011111111,101 lullalllllU llllllll,lll I,llllllli McKILLOP GRAIN ;CLUB The regular meeting of the IvI1cKillap 4-1I Grain Club was held on Monday evening, June ,24th in !Seaforth District High School. The meeting opened with all members repeating the 4411 Pledge. The business was then discussed. Doug Keys con- ducted a quiz on weeds and then reveiiwed it. Doug also mention- ed bhe arrangements of the 4.111 trip to Detroit. Twenty-eight weeds were then studied, and we looked at the seeds of some of these :weeds. The meeting was adjourned and lunch was enjoyed by all. CONSTANCE ,Miss Janet MacGregor, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Rose Mac- Gregor attended the girls 441 Homemaking (Club !Conference at O.A.C. Guelph, for 3 days at the beginning of the month, Mr. and 'Mrs. Karl Lohse and family attended the Jehovah Witness Conference held at Tor- onto last week. News of the death of Mr. An- dy Reekie of Brantford, came as a shock to our community last Friday. Mr. Reekie, who was married to Mildred Britton, daughter of Mr. Wan. !Britton and the late Mrs. Britton, was well known in this neighbor- hood, and sympathy goes out from this community to Mrs. Reekie and family. • 'Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mont- gomery attended the "Church of God" Camp at London on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Vander - ie and Cathy olf Chatham spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. John. Wamanes and family. •Mr, and Mrs. Charles Wake- field and Bobby of London spent the weekend with aft. and Mrs. Dave Millson and family. 1Rev.. and Mrs. Davis and family of.Nonton, Kansas, and Miss Beulah Woods, OZ.N., of Anderson, Indiana, are spending holidays with Mr. and .Mrs. Clarence lMontgoanery. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Clarke were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mal- lot, Denise and Frank Jr. of Wayne, Michigan; Mr. and ;Mrs. Bill Bedard and family of Zur- ich; Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Coleman .of Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Talbot and family of Kippen, and Mr. and Mrs. Al- fred Bloomfield and fancily of Barrie. Mr. and Mn‚sHoward Johns of Traci:ersmaiih, spent' ,Sunday with /Via and Mrs. Lorne Law- son, Mr. and Mrs. Wan. Jewitt at- tended the funeral of Mrs. Gowdy of Gorrie, ,Mrs. Gowdy is the mother of the ;Warden of Huron, Mr, George Laws of Clinton is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. D. MilIson. Miss Janet ,MaoGregor left on Monday for the Huron United Church ICa;mlp, +Goderich, for holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Whn. Jewitt and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt at- tended the funeral, Monday, of Mr. Andy Reekie of Brantford. Miss Inez Brown, R.N. :of Guelph and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown of Hanover, spent Mon- day nvith Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown and family. BRUCEFIELD 'Mrs. Stackhouse is visiting with friends in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Herd of Bayfield spent Sunday with Mrs. A, Hohner. Mrs. Alton Johnston, .Sea - forth spent the weekend with Mrs. Eldon Johnston. Mrs. Frank McGregor and Mrs. Jn,o. McGregor visited with their brother, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Pepper ori Niagara Falls over the weekend. The W. A. bus trip to Niag- ara Falls has been postponed from July 10 to July 17, anyone wishing to take in, this most en- joyable trip, please leave their names with 'Mrs. A. Paterson. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rout- ledge of Egmondville, who re- cently returned from a trip out west visited Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wilson and Mr. and. Mrs. S. Mc- Kenzie on ;Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lawson. and daughters Lyla and Lenore of Fain Flon, Man., are holidaying with their daughter, Mrs. Ed Slade and Airman Slade. Mrs. Bert Sholdice, Brinsley, spent the weekend with Mrs. A. Paterson. Mr. and 'Mrs. M1cIMuttrie, of Hensall, spent Sunday with Miss Mary Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bua'dge and children, Sharon •and Rickey left last week for a 3 -week va- cation in Winnipeg and Cal- gary. Mr. and Mrs. Warr Simpson of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. G. Voth visited with their 'father, Mr. C. D. Simpson. Miss Rose (Mary McDonald spent a day last week with her friend, Helen Broadlfoot. ' !Miss Barbara Taylor and NIiss Mary Boa•&foot (left last week to spend the summer at !Stand - ridge. • Mr. and Mrs. 'Geo. 'Warner of Goderich, spent the weekend with MTs. Warner's parents, Mu. and Mrs. £eldon ;Ross.. KIPPEN EAST I-ippen East W. I. will meet at the hoane of Mrs. Harry Cald- well on Tuesday, July 16th at 8.30 p.m. Mrs. Winston Work- man is bhe co-Ihostess. Roll call is desnonetrate an .old fachioned �= article of clothing. There will be a paper on the ;history of S. S. No. 10, Tuckersrnith, and. contest. Current events by Mrs, John rSinclair. Music by Mrs. Jahn McGregor. A pompy Mrs. Ross Broadlfoot. Histor.. of the Caldwell farm. The lunch com- mittee is Mrs. Arthur Valrley, Mrs. Alex MbGregor, 'Mrs. Ken MacKay, (Mrs. Ross 'Broadfoot