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The Seaforth News, 1958-10-02, Page 1Th Seaforth ews WHOLE SERIES, VOL. S0 Track Champions At Seaforth High Junior -100 yards—B. Camp- bell; 220 yards., B. Campbell; Broad jump—B. Campbell; High jump—Nell Dolmage; Pale vault —Neil Dolmage; I3op, step and jInn p -B, Campbell; Shot 'put— Neil Dolmage; Champion — B. Campbell, N. Dolmage, T. Dick. Intermediate -100 yards — B. Reith; 220 yds., 13. Reith; 440 yds„ 3. Achilles; 880 yds., J. Ach- illes; Broad. Jump — 13, Reith; High jump -13. Reith; Pole vault —R. Postnia; Hop, step and jump —B.Reith; Shotput-J. Achilles; Champion—.J, Achilles, 8. Rohe, Ralph Postma. Senior -100 yards—K. Pethick; 220 yds„ K. Pethick; 440 yds., R. Govenlock; 880 yds„ 1,. Watt; Broad jump K. Pethick; High jump—P, McMaster; Pole vault —R. Watt; Hop, step and jump —K. Pethick; Shotput — B. Bin- nendyke; Champion—R. Goven- look, K. Pethick, P. McMaster. GIRLS Junior -50 yards—Eileen Dol. mage; 75 yds., Joan Hamilton; Standing broad jump — Eileen Dolmage; Running broad jump— G, McTaggart; High jump — M. Stapleton; Solt hall throw — C. Hammond; Basketball—C, Ham, mond; Ohampion — Eileen Doi. mage, C. Hammond, M. Stapleton, Intermediate — 75 yards — 0, Smith; 100 yds., M. Chesney; Standing broad jump—M. Wood; Running broad jump -0. Smith; High jump—J. Crich; Softball throw—M. Elfi0t; Basketball — M, Elliot; Champion—a. Elliot, C, Smith, M. Wood, Senior -75 yards J. Bach; 100 Yds., J. Each; Standing broad jump --J. Bach; Running broad jump—G, Nixon; High jump—J. Bach; Softball throw—G, Nixon; Basketball—J. Bach; Champion —J. Bach, G. Nixon, S, Doig. Big Bang as Plane Hits Mach 2 A powerful explosive noise, like a quick sharp thunderclap, was heard by many people in this district ou Sunday morning, One best explanation seems to be that it was a OF -105 Arrow jet plane from Halton airport which broke the sound barrier at twice the speed of sound, producing 'the thunderclap. The noise was also reported at London about the same time. Speaking of phenomena In the heavens, residents in the north- west part of ,the county were treated to one of the finest rain- bow displays seen in many years Sunday morning. Two brilliant rainbows one within the other, hung in the western sky for near- ly an hour•. London Men Win Tip Top . Doubles tat prize—Cup and snit clothes to each—Morris Brown, Lorne Licktnan, London; 9nd — Bev Boyes, Wes Nott, Clinton; era Roy Sperling, Lorne Wolf, God- erich; 4th 3. McIntosh. S. 'IcIn- tush, Ailsa Craig; title Hugh Hawkins, Walt Newcomb, Clin- ton. Other teams skipped by L. Law of Galt, 3, Muir, Galt; Douglas Smith, London; Jim Watkins, of London; Hugh Cummings, Lon- don; C. Morton, Ailsa Craig; N. .Montgomery, Ailsa Craig; J. Zim• merman, Tavistock; C. Thulfall, Preston; N. Jacobi, Preston; Howard McNee. Goderich; Stan Vernon, Parkhill; H. Larkfn, •of Parkhill; Joe Davis, St. Marys; Bev. Christie, Bill Bali, J. E. Keating, Lorne Dale, Seaforth; Gordon McKay, Wingham; Geo. Baeeiilor, Goderich; J, Sutter, of Clinton; T. E. Brant, Walkerton; AIvin Perritt, Watford. C, P. T. EUCHRE Abort 12 tables were in play at the C.P.T. euchre held Monday evening under auspices of the Rebelcahs and Odd Fellows. Mrs, William Dalrymple was in charge of the tables, Lunch conveners were Mrs. Ecl Andrews and Mrs. Scott Habkirk, Winners were: men's most games, Jim Neilans; lone bands, Albert O'Reilly; con- solation, Bob Smith. Ladies most games, Mrs. Thomas Kay, lone hands, firs. B. Hildebrand, ORANGE EUCHRE A very successful euchre was held in the Orange Hall on Fri- day evening Sept. 20th under the auspices of L.O.L. 793, The win- ners were: Ladies high, 1Ii-s. C. Dungey; lone hands, .sirs. A. Mc- Michael; consolation, Mrs. Bono. Men's high, Mr. Murray I-Iohner; lone hands. Mr. Charles Cuneing- ham; consolation, Mr. Alex Mc- Michael, Lunch was served by the ladies after which a draw was held for $50. Winners were: Mr, R. C. Short, London, Ontario ($351; lir, Emmerson Smart, of Newbury, Ont. ($15); 'Ir. l0, W. Shantz of Zurich, Ontario ($10). ENGAGEMENT eft. Stephen Rouse of Goderich wishes to announce the engage - meat of hie daughter }seryl Vesta to Mr: Robert Ernest Faulds, son of 11r, and Mrs. Wilfred Ross of Brueefield, Ontario. RED CROSS The regular meeting of the Red Cross Society will be held in the Library Rooms on Friday :af- ternoon, Oct. 3, at 3 o'clock,, Dr. Fraser Oliver SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1958 51.50 a Year Passes Suddenly Dr, W. Fraser Oliver passed away suddenly on Tuesday even- ing, Sept. 30th, at St, Anne de Bellevue, Quebec, in his 47th year. Dr. Oliver had suffered a heart attack Tuesday afternoon. The remains are resting at the D. A. Collins funeral home, 5010 Sherbrooke St. 1V., Montreal, with service at 3 pan, Thursday. Resting at llltson s funeral home, Dundas, Ont Friday aft- ernoon and evening with inter- ment Saturday at 2 pan. at Dun- das C Only child of Mrs. Thomas 011 - ver and the late Mr. Oliver of Seaforth and formerly of Sta£fa, Pr. Oliver was a graduate of Sea - forth Collegiate Institute. He is survived by his wife, the former Muriel Patrick, of Linden, Out, and a son and daughter, Karen, 16, and Donald 13. Employ Six Men In New Industry. A new manufacturing industry is in its initial stages at the Jackson Homes Plant ilz Egmoncl- vine, • giving employment at lucesent to about six rnen. The product is a complete wintlow unit ready for install- ing in houses under construction, Mach window unit consists of a cedar frame which supports a sliding inner glass, a storm glees and a screen. A feature of the inner window is that it consists of two panes whiz a three-inch overlap in the centre. These panes slide hori- zontally on a vinyl plastic track, which eliminates raising and lowering as in the old type of window. Woodworking and glass finish. ing machines have been installed in the plant. The windows can be built to special sizes if necessary, but there are 52 standard sizes avail. able, Motor Stolen from School Well Theft al the motor from the . water pressure system at S. S. 1, Mullett, was reported this week ' to Provincial Constable MCDow• ell, rite theft follows the pattern of a series of motor removals in Waterloo County in resent weeks, 1n every case the motor; was tak- en, leaving the rest of the equip- ment untouched. The pressure I system at S.S. 1, Mullett was lo- cated in the well. The snake of the iitotoi' is not known. Regent Theatre Closes Its Doors Announcement was niacle Sat- urday that the Regent theatre stere has closed "permanently". The staff were informed that if business in other theatres in the chain picked up it could be hoped that the theatre here would be opened again. The theatre is owned by H. I. Sutherland of St. Marys who built it more than 25 years ago, and his son•indaty, Geo. Thomp- son, leas directed its operation for several years. REBEKAHS MEET, Mrs. Hugh Thompson presided over a meeting of Edelweiss Re- bekah Lodge during which the election of officers was held. El- ected were: ti G„ Mrs. Ed And- rews vice grand, Mrs, Keith Sharp rec. sec„ Mise Jean Scott; treas., ?Ors. Everitt Smith; fin. sec., Mrs. Chas. Reeves; trustee, Mrs, Leslie McClure. These offi- cers and appointed officers are to be installed on Oct 27th by Mrs. Gladys Chambers, of Exeter, D.D.P. of I-Iuron District 23, and her installing team. Reporting for the C.P.T. com- mittee, ivr s, Wm. Dalrymple silt- ed members to have their pennies in at the Oct. 13 meeting, Mem- bers were asked to save baking products box tons for '.Dollars for Charity'. A donation was matte FOII'LEIu—lfCOLI1*p73.EY to the CNIB. A euchre is planned to follow the Nov. 9th meetin A September wedding took place at the home of the bride' Parents ou Sept. 20 at 3 p.m. when Alma June, second daught- er of 11i-, and Mrs. Frank Fowler of R,R. 2, Seaforth, became the bride of Donald Winston Mc- Clinchey, youngest son of Mr, and Mrs. Garnet McClinchey, Sea - forth, The Rev, Leslie Elder of- ficiated f ficiated at the ceremony. The bride's two sisters, Mrs. Arthur R. Carter, who played the wed- ding music accompanied the so- loist, Miss Carol Fowler, who sang "I Love You Truly". Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a blue- berry whip coloured sheath dress of chantilly lace over taffeta, deep V at back and tucked front panel of nylon, 8. headpiece of matehing colour was made of bowed ribbon, small veil with rhinestones, and wore an orchid Corsage. -Hiss Maybelle McClin- ehey, sister of the groom was maid of honour. She wore a brown sheath dress with -trim- sting of white, small fiat of or-' ange•ice with matching gloves. She wore a corsage of white gardenias, Little Miss Janice Carter, niece of the bride, made. a charming flower girl dressed in stink nylon with matching; headdress, carrying a bouquet of baby mums. Charlie Scott, Wing - ham, nephew 02 the groom was ringbearer. Mr. Murray Butt or Seaforth, was best man, and ush- er was Jim Scott, of Wingham. The wedding dinner was serv- ed at Armstrong's in Exeter. The guests were received by Mrs, Frank Fowler, mother of the bride, wearing dark green taffe- ta with orange -ice accessories and corsage of yellow roses, Mrs., Garnet McClinchey, mother of the groom, wearing blue silk crepe with rose accessories and corsage of pink roses. For travelling the bride chose a red wool dress, white peter pan collar, tiny button trimming with black accessories and corsage of white baby mums. After a wed- ding trip up north Mr. and Mrs. McClinchey will reside near Sea - forth. g which is to commence at 7.30 p.m. EDWIN HUNT Funeral services were conduct- ed Saturday afternoon for 00• win Hunt, McKillop twp. resi- dent, at the 0. A. Whitney funer- al home, by Rev. W. H. Sumerell of Duff's United Church, Mr, Hunt was in Itis 95th year. Barn in Exeter, he was educated there and came to 9leliillop in 1884, His wife, the former Helent Mox- ley, died in 1950. For the pant few years he lived with his son, Frank, of McKillop. Ile is sur- vived by two daughters, ars. T. W. (Vera) McMillan, McKillop, and Mrs. H. A. (Edith) Campbell of Toronto, three sons, Frank, eieKillop; Horsier, Seaforth; Clif- ford. of London. There are eight grandchildren and four groat grandehildren. He is also surviv- ed by a sister, Mrs. Bowerman, in Montana. Burial was in Malt - landbank cemetery. Pallbearers were Herbert Harrison, Harry Palin, Arthur Anderson, Samuel McClure, William Stately and led Dorrance. Flower -bearers were Francis Coleman. Robert McMil- lan, William Hunt and Francis Hunt, McKILLOP Mr, and Mrs. William James Storey returned hone last week from a motor trip to the Western Provinces where they visited rel - Mark Anniversaries At Vancouver An open house was held by 'Mr, and Mrs. John T. Green from 2 to 5 pmt, on. Sunday at their home, 2655 Least 21st Ave„ Van- couver, B.C. and it marked three anniversarzes: Mr. and Mfrs. Green celebrated their golden' wedding, Mfrs, Greeit her 70th birthday and the couples' graud- daugliter, airs. J, Monks wed Mr. Monks, their 7th wedding anniversary, Tlieir son-in-law and daughter. Mr, and Airs. J, R, Jenni entertained in Mr. and Mrs. Green's honor on Saturday evening, Tho couple were married in Winnipeg, Man., Sept. 15th, 1908. Their Children are Alvin C. of Victoria, B,C., Mrs, Audrey James, Mrs. Alice ` Chubb, Mi•s. Velma Menders and Mrs. Doris Jenni all of Vancouver, and their special guest was Mrs, Green's sister, 14It•s. Florence elortiu, Ca preol, Ont. Mr, and Mrs. Green have 15 grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Mrs. Green was formerly Violet Mae Allan of Egmondville, antd sister ell Mr. Wilson Allan and Mr, Arthur Nicholson of Seaforth, Ont. PRESBYTERIAN The that meeting of the year was bell Monday, Sept. 29. In the worship part Marlene starter read the scripture and Carol Dennis the prayer, The election of offi- cers is as follows: Pres., Carol Dennis; Vice Pres„ Sally Fox; Secl Agues Carter; Treas., Pearn McLean; Roll call, Dianne Den- nis; Social Convener, Nora Got- will and Karen Hugill; Worship Convener, Marlene Carter; Press ReItot'ter, Margaret Reeves; Pi• Mist, Elizabeth Stewart. The initiation for the new. comers was decided for the next week, also 11 was decided to have a .tea this fall sometime near Hallowe'en. The meeting closed with a hymn and "Taps". MISS M. McKAY Funeral services were held on Friday afternoon for the late Miss Margaret McKay, of New- market, ewmarket, formerly of Tuckersmith twp., at the G. A. Whitney funer- al home, Seaforth, with Rev. D. Leslie Elder of First Presbyter- ian resbyterian Church, in charge. Miss Mc- Kay. 91, had been in poor health for several years. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Itugit McKay, Tuckersnith, and lived an the farm with her bro- ther, Malcolm McKay of the 4th concession, later going to Toron- to to live. She was the last mem- ber of the McKay family, there are several nieces and nephews living. S1te was a member of St, Paul's Presbyterian Church, Tor - ante. Burial was in Baird's cel- etery. Pallbearer's. were WilIliam Smith, Dave Stewart, Hugh Mc- Kay, Roy Mason, Bert McKay and Lorne Wilson. MRS. THOMAS WREN Rev, J, Britton, Northside 11n- ited Church, Seaforth, officiated f at funeral services for Mrs. Thos.; 1T. Wren, Seaforth, and formerly' of Ribbert, twit„ who died in St.;1 Joseph's I-lospital, Lonclen, Mrs. Wren was in her 72nd year. She was thr former Grace Chalmers j of Perth, Scotland, and came to I this country in 1937 Her bus• ' band died in 1955. She is surviv- ed by a brother, Robert Chalmers of Scotland. Burial was made in lt•Taggat•t's cemetery. Pallbear- ers. were Thomas Scott, Donald Scott, Robert Laing, Lloyd Mc- Lean, Ross MaeGregor and Davit] atives. They were accompanied ;Chalmers. by their slaughter, Mrs, Merton Keyes of Tuckersmith and Mr, and Mrs. Walter -McClure and George of eicKillop. On Friday evening, Aug. 29th prior to leaving for the West Mr. and Mrs. Storey were guests at a family dinner in honor of their 30th wedding anniversary, at the home of their son and daughter-in.law, Mr. and Mrs, Everett Storey. With best wishes they were presented with a rocker from the immediate tam- ely, and an electric clock..lir. and airs. Storey expressed their sin- cere appreciation to all. Lunch was served by the hostess. OFFICER TRANSFERRED E Willi ams in St z• atfordost- n CONSTANCE bit'. and Mrs. Ken Preszcator and family attended the funeral of Mr. Fred hinkbeiner of Exet- er on Saturday and visited with friends at Crediton. Mr. and Mrs, 10. F. Warren, Lynda and Helen of London spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Earl Lawson and Reg. We are 'sorry to learn that Mrs. M. Jewitt Sr, IA in the Scott Memorial Hospital and hope Bile will soon be able to return home. Also Mr, Wm. Britton, a former resident the here, who is a pa• tient in the Scott Memorial hos- pital. The community extends a wish for their speedy recovery. Mr. and Dors. Wilmer Glouaher and Stewart attended the Myth United Church Anniversary on Sunday and visited' with Mr, and Mrs, John Sanderson and family,' Mr. and Mrs, Frank Riley emit Douglas. and Mr. anis Mrs, Tom Riley of Clinton visitec! Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Woods and Debbie of Ajax. , Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Howard Preszcator were Mr. and 33its. Stanley Preszeator and family of Centralia, Mr. and )Ii -n, Russel Clarke and family of Crediton ant! Mr, and Mrs, Bill Triebner of Exeter. Ile'. and Mrs. Charles Dexter and Mr, and -sirs, Win, Jewitt and family attended the Myth United Church Anniversary on Sunday and visited with err. and Mrs, A. Dexter, of Blyth. Mr, and firs. Geo. Addison leave moved to their new home in Seaforth, and their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and llrs, Ken HuI- ley have moved to the home farm. We are sorry to see Mr, and Mrs. Addison move from the com- munity but as Seaforth is not far distant we hope to see them back among us quite often, Wm. Dale judged the horses at Fordwioh on Saturday, Sept. 27. ars. Art Bromley of Kitchener spent Monday with her parents, DM'. and Mrs. James Dale. A purebred heifer at William Dale's farm was killed on Thtn's- day night, by lightning in a field, BARBARA KIRKMAN The Barbara Kirkmau Auxil- iary of First Presbyterian Manch held their Fall Thankoffering meeting Tuesday evening in the church school room when guests were present from Northside Tim ited Church and Goderich Arthur Oirele. Mrs. W. 0. Johnston, Presi- dent, opened the meeting and welcomed the guests. She read a poem "Thault'sgiving Thoughts" and alter the opening hymn led in prayer. Gifts for the Hamilton Sanatarium were brought to this Pleating and will be sent by Sep- tember 30. The offering was re- ceived by 'Miss J, Cluff and Mrs. C. Reith. The program was presented by members of the Arthur Circle with Mies, C, Ndward presiding, Mee, D. Thorne react the scrlp- ture lesson and Mrs, A. Cum- mings offered prayer. An address by Mrs, ,I, Pirie 00 "The 'IValita of Jesus" was very inspirational. Shp said that, using Jesus' life as a pattern for our everyday lives, wo should always be our- selves at our very best, Beautiful vocal numbers, "0, Master Let Me Walls with Thee" and "1 Walked 20(103' where ,Te- sus Walked" by a double quar- tette and a trio were much en- joyed by a11. The meeting closed with prayer by ;alis. F, Lodes, Mrs, Harold Whyte expressed appreciation to the Arthur Circle on behalf 03 the Barbara Kirk- man. A social time was spent with :Mrs. E. Andrews and Mrs. S Llabkirk and their committee he charge. Authorized as Second Class mail, Post O lee Dept.,. Ottawa Snowdon Bros:, Publishers I,II,„111,II I,1,II,I„1,,,,,,,,,,I,,,1+,,,1,I1,,I IIIb,,,,tinno,„,,,,.,,1„Utm„u,oitim"m,,. Advertised hIz leading magazines new coupe shape bone china by Regal Jvoulten Soft gray, forget-me-not blue, rose -coral and beige , ,, in the most delicate of thistle sprays on snowy white bone china, Designed in the new coupe shape, each piece has a fine platinum edge. if7e're proud of our collection of Royal Doulton dinnerware. Conte in and see it today. 5 PIECE PLACE SETTING 113.65 • • "THISTLEDOWN" is one of over 125 Dinnerware patterns on display at SAVAUGE'S JEWELLERY - GIFTS - FINE CHINA SEAFORTH 1111111111111411111111111111111111,11,111111111111111111,111111111131,111111.1111111111111111111,1111,11111111111,/1”011111,1111111111 Patterson and Barbara; other guests were \Sias Georgina, Mc- Gregor, R.N., of Kineardiue; bliss Eleanor Mayberry, R.N., Strat- ford. Miss Mary Smeltzer. R.N.. of Stratford; Mr, Jim Mills. of Westwood; Mr. and llrs. D. Mc- Gregor, Kincardine, miseellaneous shower. Mrs. Ron Bennett, Alm, T, Dandas and Mrs, D. Ennis arranged 0 shower in Duff's United Church in her -hon- or when the bride•to-be was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. Friends of Mss, Silas Johnston - will be pleased to learn she is im• Mr. and Mrs. Mae MRKellarand proving, Sha is eortvaleeehtg at family of Stratford and Mr. and the home of her Son ant! dau ht- lha. ?erg, meKeilcu• and family er-in-law, Mr, and Mrs, B.. John- of Seaforth visited on Sunday stall. with Mt". and Mrs. Lindsay .sic- Troncacatt Tea ltelIar. On Saturday, Sept, 27th Mrs. me. and \h•... Hugh 3lt,+rt and Dern Patterson entertained at family of Lindsay- 001 the a trousseau tea honoring her weekend with 31r. and \t •.,. T. L, daughter Barbara whose marriage Scott 1,11(1 Mrs. 1.. Moor,-. ;to Gerald Cardiff will take plea' lir, Robert (ardi1, t e e mp- Saturdn- ay, Oct. 4th !n Duff's 1'anted by Mr. Weever 1,,wett of slied c'hurc'h, Walton, ]hes. Patter- Lcul(l(0boro have tour• \l ,-s on a son and her daughter were assist- husinese trite ;cd in receiving by ahs. Albert firs. J. Robin eon o; Clinton Cardiff, lh•useels, mother of the visited on Sunday with MT aunt. 'teroom. Tito tee table was cover.elm Sadie t, ,tt, also with her , ed with a lace table vlotb and mgr. grandparents. Mr. mei 11x1;. A. tared with a bouquet of Amet.i. Colquhoun, . can Ileaut y roses a110 baby breath. Mrs. Be rnelt wli, sneet a Pouring tea in the afternoon were week with hez sister, eire. E. 'Ire. Wm. Looming.and }ii- Ties- Pouring returned to her helm in sic /layman. serving were elm Cameron on Sunday, Ronald Bennett and airs. Hobert lir, and Mrs. Hugh Ala.:i :Ian arra ale. In the mamma 'muting told Mr, and tlr.. John err+ Leah. Mrs. Walter Broadt'oot with ran, T gmnntivrlle. called 1 Air. Mrs. dark Bryant.; and Airy. Wm. Ardretr Ak•I_aelzltSunda:. uz on o,,:. Ileuderson assisting fn the tea Mrs. Ebner C'olgitltonu return• room. Others assisting were airs. ed to her hon:,' in Clinton on I'etrr Mertouald, Mrs ,Tames Sunday after visiting the eastCoutts. Mrs. Harvey Drown, Mrs, week with relatives in this cam CROMARTY office building, will henceforth haitcile innni°ratiou for Heron County, WALTON J. R. Mitchinson, who has been immigration officer for Huron at Goderich, is. being transferred to Chatham this week. FALLS FROM ROOF Bob Mennen, 13, was taken to 'Scott Memorial Host,itai, Satur- day, at noon for X-rays and ob- servation following a fall from a house roof. He was able to re- turn Moore next clay. Mrs, D. Ennis was a deleeate to the W. I. Convention held at G u e i ale on Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Mr, and Mrs. ,Tao\`^Do 111i spent the weekeud with -.'a and Mrs. Russel Kreuter Listowel, Mr. W. C. Ennis, London, visit- ed with his mother .lira. T. Funis aver the weekend. Miss Amy Love, Toronto, was a weekend guest with Mrs, Fern T. Dmulas, )ire. R. Achille, and moon)'.. Misses Alive Walker, Marlene Iiow, Joyce Dow and. Joyce Kers- lake. members of the (C I i' ar• enmpanied by the- Beeler. Mrs. M. Lamniond and firs. L. Kama rick of Liman, motored to Lem don an Saturday to. visit the ltil- dren in the Protestant Grahame; s Honte, lzi'inging them .treats and showing a picture filet. They also visited the Story Beek '101' - den at Springhank. Mr, Alex Ramsay who ea. tient in \Vorem,'n'5 Compensa- tion hospital, Dewnevit'w. smut the weekend at his home here: hirs Art McCall The 1volt scean mac shown by Mies ree ,egin0 1tr- C,reger. in the gift room was .hiss Eleanor Mayberry. The lin- ens were ehotiit ice firs. (Onion Engel and shower gifts by Miss Olene Dentias, Also entertaining- at showers for Miss Patterson were nurses and staff of Kincardine. Hospital with Miss Georgina M,Grea,n' R. N„ as hostess. Miss Olene Dundas entertained school ('lnm a at a Seaforth District High School Band Ilas been a popular feature of the fall fairs this year, having appeared at Seaforth, Brussels and Lucknow fairs. On Wednesday of this week they ' are away to Tees - water y water fair and will be at St. Marys fair on ,October Sth, There will also be rugby engagements. Director of the 35 -member band in George Hildebrand. The flag -bearer is Catherine Eckert, and the two majorettes are Barbara Plunisteel and July Crich, The players are all girls, with the exception of the bass drummer. The above picture shows the Band marching at Brussels fair EGMONDVILLE -lir, and Mfrs, [limen,• St, S011 and Mrs, David St I, f,;• ,• 11, oil attended the Amtive'sarr r- . es at Varna Ceureh on Sunil.:;, '1'rs. Il, Steeheneen re ntea: �a Ite speed few- days welt -i1 "ter slaughters In Stanley, -Mrs. Norman 3lzLean is le e'er - onto tires week as a deteaate et a meeting of the Canadian (', ,-,•i' Assuviation . lir, and 3trs. Goo. A. bore of Goderich. air. lute etre. 0;,-, Scott, of 'l'hvruton 11a11, and la'lorenee L4WInst,m of feet• rt. were Sunday visitors with Ai.. antl Mrs, Harry Weiland. \riss Frenocs 11,eaeton has turned from a ;peasant elei• 1.1 Hamilton. .Sun (Ma yisitnr, with tit. firs. Huston wore: her nephew, 1-Icxvell' Weir of lretroit, Air. and Mrs, Fred Cole and Mise Sendra M1cKuight of Exeter. WILL DEBATE HERE Haien County Junior Farther Association debate and public speaking cmnpetitione will be hell hi Seaforth District High School on Wednesday, Oct._22nd, 155; at 8.30 p,m. (DST).