The Seaforth News, 1957-10-03, Page 1The Seaforth News
WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 79
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY,: OCTOBER 3, 1957
31.50 a Year
Authorized as Second Maas mail,
Post Office Dent, Ottawa
Snowdon Bros., Publishers
SEAFORTH GOES BACK TO FAST
TIME SATURDAY MORNING
?Seaforth •town council at a
special meeting Monday evening
decided to Change the town (back
to daylight saving time until
Oct. 27th, commencing at 2 a.m.
'Saturday of this week.
Mayor McMaster said there'
had been demand from people
tc change hack to daylight time,
but he feltthat for only three
weeks it might be better to
wait, and council next year
could extend DST the extra
month.
Councillor !Christie said two
factories and other people were
anxious to go 'back to DST naw,
aired he favored changing 'back
this weekend.
.Councillors. Ball :and Rivers
also favored changing back to
DST 'this weekend.
Councillor ,Turnbull said there
was confusion to the north now
and all (Seaforth could de would
be to make confusion in the
south.
IReeve I$coins was opposed
but it anade no difference to
Councillor IHabkirk said int.
strade no difference to him.
All members of council were
present • except Councillor John
Kellar.
The Mayor said majority of
council appeared to favor- the
1sange. Deciding the best time
to revert to DST Councillor
!Christie mentioned that a min-
ister had suggested :making the
change early Saturday morning.
'Os motion of Councillors
.Christie and !Livers !Seaforth
will revert to Daylight Time at
2 a.m. Saturday morning. The
stores will therefore be on fast
time !Saturday,
ENGAGEMENT
IMr. and Mrs.:Cainplbell Eyre,
Kippen, wish to announce the
engagement of their only daug-
hter, +Marlyn Margaret Eliza-
beth, to Mr. 'Borman !Ray Lee,
Galt, son. -of Mrs. Burton Muir,
Seaforth. The wedding to take
place !Oct. 26 at 2 o'clock :(EST)
.-- ain.tbe 'Hensall United Church.
L. O. L. EUCHRE
ISealforth L.O.L. held a suc-
cessful euchre on Friday, Sept.
27 with 10 tables, in play.. La-
dies — Mrs. Harvey Dolmage;
lone hands, Mrs. B. Hildebrand;
consolation, !Mrs. Verne Dale.
!Mn:eFrank Maloney; lone
hands, 4iarvey Dolmage; conso-
lation, Verne Dale. The high-
light of the evening was a draw
on +$50 in. which Dr. 12..A. Mc-
• Master was winner. Lunch was
served and an enjoyable hour
was spent in dancing with -mus-
ic by William Collins and Mrs.
VanEgmond.
•
BASEMENT FIRE
The firemen were called to
the home of Arthur Little, West
street, on Wednesday night last
' ""IVhnn fire in the !basement was
quickly put out. Smoke was seen
by a neighbor, .Arthur Powell,
who turned in the alarm , and
notified Mr. Little who was in
the kitchen, where no sign of
the fire was noticeable. A pet
.budgy was rescued before the
smoke reached it.
/On Monday the firemen were
called out for a grass fire on
the Bell Industries .property
near the Fine service station:
Goderi.ch Men Win
Tip Top Trophy
IT, McNee and P. Bissett, of
Godeiich, won the annual Tip
Top bowling tourney. here 'last
week with 3w !plus 28. Other
winners were H. Hawkins and
C. (Draper, Clinton, ;3w phis 27;
G. Iliaechler and IE, Cranston; of
)Goderich, 3w plus 25; J. Law
and Ted Nowdak, (Galt, 13w plus
20; ,Reg. Gillette and W. A.
Maim, Kitchener, '3w . plus 19; J.
Davis and Dr. Brereton; Toron-
to, .3w plus 6; Bev Boyes and J.
Armstrong, 'Clinton, 2w plus 214.
IB. IF. Christie, acting es ,pres-
ident of Seaforth Club thanked
the assembled bowlers for their
presence and keen play. J. A.
Stewart assisted in the presen-
tation of prizes.
GEDDES—CAMERON
(First Presbyterian +Church, of
'Seaforth," decorated with fall
flowers was the setting for the
wedding of Carole Marie Cam-
eron, only daughter of .Mr. and
Mrs. James M. !Cameron, -Sarnia,
to Charles Gordon Geddes, Sea-
forth.,
eaforth.., on Saturday at 2.30 p.2n.
Rev. D. !Glenn Campbell offici-
ated. The bride was given in.
marriage by her father. She
wore an ivory brocaded taffeta
street -length dress, designed
with V-neck, shirred bodice,
bouffant skirt. The ,matching
feathered headdress had a
shoulder4ength veil. Her flow-
ers were yellow and white chry-
santhemums. Miss Pat IDabono-
vich, Toronto, the bridesmaid,
rwore a sky .blue brocaded :taffe-
ta dress in street -length with
V-neck, shirred bodice and bouf-
fant skirt, and :matehing feath-
ered headdress. Her flowers
were also yellow and • white
'chrysanthemums. Allan Geddes,
,Seaforth, was best man. Ushers
were .Gerald liuebher, 'Brussels,
a cousin of the bride, and Ray
!Henderson, Seaforth. Mrs. John
Cardno, ;Seaforth, played the
wedding music and Fred. 'Willis
sang "Wedding Prayer" and
"I'll Walk Beside You". A wed-
ding dinner for 65 guests fol-
lowed the ceremony. The bride's
another received in a (brown lace
sheath dress with beige -brown
accessories and a corsageof
y e 11 o w chrysanthemums. The
bridegroom's mother wore a tur-
quoise figured dress with beige
accessories and corsage cif white
chrysanthemums, 'Guests were
present from 'Sarnia, London,
Walton, Brussels, IStouffvi:lle,
.Birmingham, Mich., and Strat-
ford. After,' the wedding dinner
a reception was held at the
home of the bride's uncle,and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. 'William W11
-
bee, Seaforth. For traveling to
Niagara Falls the bride wore a
costume of taupe ��p�laid with
brown accessories. Mr. and 'Mrs.
Geddeswill reside in the Wright
apartments in ISeafonth.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mi:. and Mrs. Kenneth !Stew'-
art and family entertained a
few relatives at their home om
the evening of Sept. 26th in
honor of Mr. and .Mrs. IOrvill_e
Dale's . wedding anniversary.
During the evening Mr. and
Mrs. Dale were pleasantly sur-
prised by a very 'appropriate
address read by their daughter,
!Mr's. ,Stewart, and a presenta-
tvoniby their son Keith of a cof-
fee table, silver tea service and
electric frying pan from their
family and relatives, All sang
"
Per they are Jolly Good Fel-
lows".
WINS "BLUES" tTEST
'Miss 'Faye Love was success-
ful in (passing her "Blues" a
pre -gold figure skating :dance
test at the Metropolitan. F. S.
Fall School at Weston, which
she has been attending week
ends in September.
LADIES' AID
Miss Jean Scott, president
occupied the chair for the Oct-
ober meeting which opened with
a reading by Miss M. +Gray, ;en-
titled "Please Pass The Fruit".
The minutes and treasurer's re-
port were read and adopted and
business discussed. It was de-
cided to hold the bazaar on the
2nd of November. A sewing bee
was planned to complete the
gowns for the Junior .Choir.
Mrs. 9Robt. McMillan sang a
solo entitled "The Heart of
God" accon' anied :by !Miss Fra-
ser. 'Mrs. Glenn Campbell was
speaker and gave a very inspir-
ational address on Thanksgiv-
ing, taking as her, theme a say-
ing of (Paul's, "Be careful for
nothing but in everything make
your requests known unto God
with 'Thanksgiving".
Miss 'Bess Grieve moved a
vote of thanks to Mrs. 'Campbell
and Mrs,: (McMillan. A. social
half hour was spent. The meet-
ing was in charge of Miss
Gray's Group.
Barn Burned Near
Kinburn Tuesday
Fire of unknown origin • de-
stroyed the baric on Mansel
Cook's farm, .north and east. of;
Kimtburn, early Tuesday morn-
ing. 'Bright light from the fire
woke Mr. and Mrs. Cook be-
tween '2 and 3 o'clock. Flames
had already spread across the
roof and nothing could be saved.
+Seaforth 'Fire !Brigade saved a
nearby frame pump !house. Lost
en the fire besides the season's
crop hay 'and grain were 7 pigs
and 280 pullets and 100 hens
binder, hayloader, the manure
spreader and cream separator.
The barn was .60 x 60. Mr,
Cook estimates his loss about
3115,000 to $16,000, partly cov-
ered by insurance. Ile does -not
plan to rebuild this fall. The
barn was (built about 111890• by
Mr. Nott who 'later moved to the
!Soo. Dunlop's also had the farm
and for years ,it was part of the
Mat Armstrong 'Farm which •ad-
joins it.
MRS. IVY HENDERSON
A well known Egmondville re-
sident, IMrs. Ivy Henderson, died
suddenly Sunday morning in
Scott !Memorial Hospital, Sea -
forth, following a severe heart
attack. Mrs. 'Henderson had had
several minor attacks previously
but was able to be around and
attend to her housework. She
was 66 years of age. Born in
Grey twp,. daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Love, she re-
ceived her early education in
township schools. The former
Edna Annie •Love, she married
Ivy Henderson, •of McKillop, on
June .18, 1919. Before coming
to Egmondville to live a nusnber
of years ago they farmed in Mc-
Killop township. Mrs. (Hender-
son was a member of Egmond
vi'lle !United Church. Besides
her husband she is survived by
three sons; Arthur and John, of
McKillop township; William, of
Seaforth; one daughter, Mrs.
Gordon '(}Lois) Churchward, of
Toronto; and 18 grandchildren.
Also surviving are six sisters;
Mrs. Walter Broadfoot, !Walton.
Mrs. Ella (Farquharson, London;
Mrs,' -'William Leeming, 'Sea -
forth; Mrs. Peru Patterson, of
Walton; and Mrs. Fred Kerley
and l Miss Amye Love, of Toron-
to; and two (brothers, Dan Love,
New Westminster. 1B. C., and
Sam, Wadena, Saskatchewan.
Funeral services were held
at the G. A. 'Whitney Funeral
Biome an Tuesday, conducted by
Rev, J. !Semple of E.gmondville
United Church. Interment was
in Maitlandbank Cemetery on
Wednesday at noon, Pallbearers
were 'Chester Henderson, Mac
Scott, David • eShannon, Alex.
(Smith, , Archie Smith, . Gordan
IPapple.
•An'iong those from a distance
who attended the funeral were:
London: Mrs. Ella Farquharson,
Mr. and Mrs. Wan. Farquharson,
Mr. and !Mrs. 1D. Allison, Mrs.
Harry Kestle, IMrs. Jack 'Seott;
Wadena, 'Sask,: Mr,• Sam Love;
Niagara Falls: .Mr. Alvin Far-
quharson, /Miss Loicc Farquhar-
son; Toronto: Mr. .and Mrs,
(Fred Kerley, Miss Margaret
Kerley, Mr. Paul Kerley, Mr.
Paul 'Sutherland, Miss F. ' 4..
Love, Mr. ,and Mrs. 'Gordon
Churchward, -Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
man 'Smith; Richvale::IMr, .and
Mrs. Sidney Giles; !Oakville: Mr.
Keith Smith; Listowel, Mr. ,and
Mrs. Norman Thompson; 'Kitch-
ener: Mr. and Mrs. Ken'IForbes;
Winnipeg: .Mr. 'George Lufto.
RED CROSS
The regular meeting of the
Red 1Cross will be (held in the li-
brary rooms on Friday after-
noon, Oct. 4th, at 3 o'clock.
HOSPITAL AUX. TO MEET
The Women's !Hospital ,Auxil-
iary 'will meet in the nurses' re-
sidence on. Tuesday, Oct. 8th at
8.15 p.m.
NEW CHICK HATCHERY
LOCATES IN SEAFORTH
The establishment of a new
Chick !Hatchery in !Seaforth,
Ontario, by Logsdon. Ili & N
Hatcheries is announced by Mid -
Western Ontario Development
.Association.
'Owner of this new enter-
prise, Mr. Wade 'Logsdon, re-
ports that considerable market
has already been estalblishedfor
Logsdon Ili & IN "Nick Chicks",
the brand name originally in-
troduced by the Logsdon Breed-
er Hatchery, Millersburg, •Ohio.
Equipment of the m'bst modern
+type, capable of thatching 25,000
chicks per week is being install-
ed at the plant in Seaforth.
Mr. Logsdon spent consider-
able time 'studying market con-
ditions ,and 'consulted with. sev-
eral Department of Agriculture
officials before reaching a deci-
sion to establish a new opera-
tion in !Seaforth. He states that
he is very optimistic as to the
success of the new {Seaforth
Chick Hatchery and announces
the appointment of Mr. Carmen
Philp as manager.
WINTHROP
Mrs. W. J. Robinson of Win-
nipeg and Mr. McKellar, Hick-
son, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Hawley on Thurs-
day.
Messrs Ed and 'Clarence Mc-
Callum •and Mrs. Jackson of
Gerrie visited Mr. and Mrs. W.
G. MciSpadden on Sunday.
Mr. and .Mus. W. 9Z. Somer-
ville have moved into town
where :they have leased an
apartment.
Mrs. Jams McClure under-
went a major operation last
Thursday.
WALTON
ITnvo local teachers captured
honours at IMitchell Fair on
Wednesday. Miss Mona Clarke,
teacher at !S:S. No. 6, Logan, re-
ceived first prize for the best
banner and Miss ,Audrey Hack -
well •of Brodhagen .School re-
ceived' fourth prize for costume,
Twenty-two schools competed.
N. MacLean Heads
Athletic ' Association
At a meeting on Monday
night Norman MacLean was el-
ected :president of Seaforth
Athletic 'Association, with Don
Morton, vice pres., and James
Murray, sec.-treas. 'Directors; C.
Rtaweliffe, Dr. (Black, Thorpe
Rivers, Jack Eisler and J. A.
!Baldwin. Art a subsequent exe-
cutive meeting entry of a 'Junior
B team in the 'O.IHSA. was con-
firmed, with Norman MacLean,
manager, J. A. Baldwin, asst.
manager and !Ken Doig; coach.
(Practice will start !Oct. 18 at
•Lucan. ,Ice will be in the (Sea -
forth arena by Nov, 4th. The
group schedule will be •arranged
this weekend'.
BRUCEFIELD
A fire which might have been
serious was discovered in the
apartments of Mr. C. D, 1Sienp•
son on [Friday. Mrs. Paterson
smelled smoke in the store and
on investigating discovered fire
between the ceiling and the I
floor above, caused from an
overheated stove pipe. By the
quick action of . the Brucefield
Fire 'Brigade it was soon ex-
tinguished 'before a great deal
of damage was caused.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Geo. Hender-
son visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. 'Griffith of. Gorrie.
Mrs. Jno. Cairns spent bhe
weekend with her friend, Mrs.
E, Fairservice of Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs. (Geo. Pinkney
and daughter, Doreen of 'Walk-
erton spent 'Sunday with Mrs.
Pinkney's smother, Mrs. 'W. H.
(Pepper.
Mr. .and Mas. Elgin Thomson
have returned from a pleasant
holiday in Vancouver and other
points West.
!The many friends of Mr. Nor-
man Walker and Mr. Geo. Mc -I
Cahtney are sorry to know they
are in 'Seaforth Hospital, hap-,
ing undergone surgery.
Mrs. Mac Wilson visited a
few days with friends in Lon-
don. Mrs. Stackhouse returned
home with her.
The rite of baptism was ob-
served in the 'Brueefieid United
Church on Sunday morning by
•the Rev, S. Davison. Infants
baptised were: Donald (Glen, son
of Ms, •and Mrs. Donald iMeDon-
ald; (Linda Karen, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McGregor;
Gregary John 'Russel, son of Mr.
and IMrs. Victor Hargreaves;
(Roderick :McLean, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald !Paterson,
Mn and Mrs. Don McKenzie
and family, St. Thomas, were
guests with IMr, and Mrs. (Simon
McKenzie.
Mrs. Wm. Smith of Exeter
spent a few days with Mrs. A.
Hahne', also celebrated Mrs.
Hahner's birthday' on 'Wednes-
day.
Mr. and !Mrs. Gregor 3leGreg-
or visited :with Mr, and Mss, I''.
MdGregor on Sunday.
We are sorry to report Mrs.
Phyllis Lobb is ill and (hope for
a speedy recovery.
EGMONDVILLE
Mrs. Finlay Ross of Windsor
spent' a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Harry ;Weiland,
Mr. Will Finlayson of Lorne
Park was a recent visitor with
his mother, Mrs, Jas. Finlayson,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lowden of
Ancaster spent the weekend
with his brother-in-law, Mr. T.
Robinson, also visiting with rel-
atives in 'Stanley.
Much sympathy is extended
to Mr. Ivy Henderson and fam-
ily
anily in their loss in the sudden
pasing of Mrs. Henderson.
Carol Pepper, of Seaforth r.r. 3, holds her prize calf in 4.11 Cali
Club competition at Bayfield fair Thursday. There was a record entry
this year but attendance was slightly lower clue to a cold day.
$20,828 Increase In
Twp. Assegs>rnent
W. P. !Roberts, assessment
commissioner for Tuckersmiibh,
returned his roll on which 19+68
taxation will be levied, to coma
cil on Tuesday, !Oct. let.
iThis roll shows •a total tax-.
ruble +assessment of •$2,641,028,
an increase of $20,828 over
1957. Total exemptions ' were
$637,660 which includes RCAF
property 3871,5+10; with a total
assessment of the municipality
$3,278,568. Salary of $880 and
expense +allowance of $200 was
paid. •Court of revision will be
advertised later.
Iliepiresentatives of 'the 'Blue
Water Oil and 'Gas Company at-
tended the meeting and outlin-
ed a proposal to furnish natural
gas to the ROAF station, Clin-
ton, and requested 'council to
pass •a by-law authorising thein
to furnish the said Crown land
with gas. Council will deal with
the proposed !bylaw when sub-
mitted.
In answer to a question frown
the C.N.R. a+e 1Kippen station,
council instructed the clerk to
advise the company that they
nvould have no objection to the
closing of the said station,
A grant of !$'50 was made to
the 'C.N. Institute for the Blind.
Council decided to employ
Wilson . Allan and Ed Boyce to
snowplow township roads in the
winter of 11957-68 at ':$6 per hr.
if said contractors are available
•and subject to approval of the
Dept. of Highways.
,Ratepayers in Egmondville
Weber Area will be billed every
four months for water rates and
the first payment of $8.33 will
fall due on Oct. 31, 1957.
(Accounts passed: Repairs
$14950, schools $3,32:9.79, fence -
viewers $15, fox bounty $2.00,
drains $2;379,2.3, advertising &
supplies $138.58, hospitaliza-
tion '$96, dump $20, welfare
$45, sal. and allow. $14232.16,
postage 40c, grants '$50, Ree:
Gen, $9.50. 'Council addourned
to meet Nov. 5 at 1 p.m.
CONSlTANCE.
Mr. Wm. Jewitt left Sunday
morning with Mr. W. Howatt of
Londesboro for :Hazenmo're and
Kincaid where his mother, Mrs.
Jewitt Sr. is in bhe Kincaid Hos-
pital.
Last Tuesday .evening several
members of the Constance WA.
and WMS were entertained by
the •Seaforth Northside United
Church Auxiliary at their Aut-
umn Thanksgiving, Miss 'Roul-
sten of Brantford was the spe-
cial speaker for the evening.
Mr. .and Mrs. Frank Riley re-
turned home 'Thursday after
spending several days with their.
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. .Rab'. 'Woods and
daughter of Ajax.
Wins Eastern Ontario
4-H Tour
Mr. ,Lawrence Taylor, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor
won the Eastern Ontario 4111
tour, leaving Sept. 22 to 28th,
beginning from Galt, visiting
Kingston, the 'St. Lawrence Sea-
way 'Project, Montreal, Cluebec
City, Ottawa, Kemptville Ag-
ricultural :School and/Peterboro,
Lawrence has been a top
4-11 member for the past four
years and has clone well at the
seed and livestock judging com-
petitions held during that time.
He also won the Huron County
Soil and 'Crop Improvement
Trophy for' the top Junior Judge
at the 'Seed Fair for the past two
years. Lawrence who is in
Grade 13 at 'Seaforth High
'School, plans to attend the On-
tario Agr. College in Guelph
upon his completion of his High
:School course.
'Several. ladies of the Con-
stance WMS attended the Burns
Thankoffering last Thursday
afternoon and enjoyed a very
enjoyable afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson
spent a couple of days visiting
with friends at Brampton, Au-
rora and Newmarket.
'1VIr. and Mrs. (Borden Brown
and daughters visited. with
friends in Hanover on 'Sunday
and attended Thanksgiving Ser-
vices at Christ 'Church, Allen
'Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Buchan-
an and family visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fergu-
son of Chiselhu st and a't'tended
the Chisel'hurst United Church
Anniversary !Services,
Mr. and Mis. Charles Dexter,
Mrs. Win. Jewitt, John, Donny
and Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer
Glousher and 'Stewart, all at-
tended Blyth United Church An-
niversary' Services on Sunday
and visited with Mr. and Mrs,
Austin Dexter, Blyth.
Mi. and Mrs. E. P. 'Warren
and daughters of 'Landon spent
the weekend with Mr: end Mrs.
Earl Lawson and Reg.
Mr. .and Mrs. Verne 'Dale and
Murray visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. W. G. McMillan and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dodds, Lon-
don.
Mr. Borden Brown spent
Tuesday in Toronto where he
attended the Retail Merchants'.
,Convention at the Royal York.
Hotel. •
Early on Tuesday morning
neighbotii.+s of Mr. and Mrs.
'Mansel Cooke were awakened
from their sleep when news
spread that the barn on bhe
farm of Mr. and Mrs. Cook was
.ablaze. !Several hens were burn-
ed as well as pigs +and imple-
ments as well as the season's
SAVAUGE'S
October 3 to October 19, 1957
We'll give you ...
CP
credit for each old piece
towards a new service of
eke t /r II!"/
. Gather it up and bring it in .. old plate or stainless steel. Youmay
trade up to 5 pieces of old flatware at $1.50 each for every new
5 -pc, place setting purchased in precious International Sterling.
New purchases restricted to
5.pc. place setting units only!
Choose from our complete selection of smart, gleaming International
patterns sculptured in luxurious weight for elegance in modern. living.
YOUR SAVING IS THE SAME WHATEVER YOUR
PATTERN CHOICE
Here, for example, is what you'd pay if you were to
choose PRELUDE pattern .. .
Regularly With Saving
Trade
5 -pc, Place Setting $ 29.50 $ 22.00 $ 7.50
20 -pt. Service for 4 118.00 68.00 30.00.
40 -pc. Service for 8 236.00
60 -pc. Service for 12 354.00
(Above prices are for dessert size, dinner size slightly higher.)
176.00 60,00
264.00 90.00
THE MORE YOU TRADE AND BUY,
THE MORE YOU SAVE!
Gleaming, Enduring, Smart Design for Modern Living.
BUY NOW ... CONVENIENT TERMS ARRANGED
SAVAUGE'S
JEWELLERY - GIFTS - FINE CHINA
SEAFORTH
411111 Iuall,ua,,uaalel.elauuan eaallnnua uamaamq auani n„'aluma canal nn,rnua,nlaaamnn'
crop of hay. Everyone in the a former teacher, and now of
neighborhood extends sympathy Hillsburg. Mr. !Paul Lockhart,
to Mr. and Mrs. Cook in their Mitchell and Mr. Hugh Butson,
•loss, Mitchell. Several appropriate
hymns were sung accompanied
by the band and Miss June Me-
Kerd"ay o.f Ottawa contributed a
solo ''The Lord is my Shep•
Me -
:
The unveiling ceremony was
performed by Mr. Mervin Dow,
Cromarty, and Mr. Jack Nor-
ris of London, both veterans of
World War 2, and placing the
wreaths by Floyd Dow and Alice
Walker. Rev. Daynard of 'Staf-
fa led in the prayer of Dedicra
tion and the service closed with
God save the Queen.
I Names on the plaque: Ever-
ett Rivers, Sidney Howe, Neil
Park, Wilfred Scott, Thomas
Cooper.
CROMARTY
Mr, and Mrs. E, Payne of
Moosejaw, 'Sask., are visiting at
the homes of Mr, and Mrs. 'Ern-
est 'Templeman and Mr. James
Miller and Miss Margaret' Miller
Mrs. John Hocking entertain-
ed at a post -nuptial tea on 'Sat-
urday afternoon in honor of her
daughter, 'Mrs. Arthur Smale,
who was married recently.
Sunday guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Harburn were Mr.
and Mrs. Alonze Harburn and
Earl
and Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Tripinsee of Sand -
born., Michigan. Mrs. Tripinsee
is a daughter of !Rev. and Mrs.
Fred Harburn.
Mr. Miller Adams and Mr.
Sam S'ethiek, Winthrop, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brooks and son
George, 'Staffa, visited on Sun-
day with IMr. and Mrs. George
Wallace.
!Mr. Robert 'Gardiner left 'by
motor, on Sunday morning on a
business trip to the West.
Mrs, M. Houghton and grand-
son, !Billy Houghton visited on
Saturday with Miss Mary Cur-
rie at 'Woodstock.
Mrs. `E. !Brooks and 'baby son
of Brampton are visiting with
her parents, aur. and Mrs. John
'hocking.
Dr. Barclay of London occu-
pied the pulpit in •Cromarty
Church on Sunday and brought
a very 'helpful message on the
subject "'Adventurers for
Christ".
IMr•. John Taylor of Kerman,
California, who formerly resid-
ed in this community, called on
many old acquaintance$ 0n
Monday.
A capacity crowd was present
at No. 6 'School, Hibbert, on
Sunday 'afternoon to take part
in the special service of 'the' un-
veiling of a Memorial Plaque,
presented by the pupils in mem-
ory of the boys from this school
who gave their lives in World
War '1 and 2. The .parade to and
from the school was led by' the
lBrodhagen Band followed by
members of the Canadian Le-
gion from 'Mitchell. Mrs. Ed
Rocking' 'w'ho was the former
teacher was c'hairwomnan for the
service and Padre Rev. J. Ro-
bert Watt of Mitchell, was the
special speaker. Addresses, were.
also given by Mr. 'Ross McKay,
EGMONDVILLE
The music committee and
choir of 'Egmondville United
Church, held a meeting and ac-
cepted the application of Mr. E.
Whetton as choir leader, and
that of Mrs. Hansen as organist
with Jim Rose and Miss Carolyn
,Veil as assistant organists.
REV. DONALD JOYCE
MISSIONBR
Plan to attend the retraining
nights of our Mission, First Pres-
byterian Church, Thursday and:
Friday. You will be greatly help-
ed by the thoughtful and inspir-
ing messages of our Missioner.
We beseech yea, "Don't Miss the
'131essing.,,