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The Seaforth News, 1958-11-06, Page 1Seafort WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 80 SEAPORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEIVII3ER 6, 1958 $1.50 a Year Authorized as Second Class mail, Post Office Dept., Ottawa , Snowdon Bros.,Publishers Miss Mary Dennis Chosen As Queen Miss Mary Dennis of McKillo1) was chosen Queen of the alumni ball at Stratford Teachers Col- lege ou Saturday evening, She is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs sd, Dennis of the 14th eon. near Wal- ton, and graduated from Sea• forth high school before entering the teachers college. She started teaching this torn near London. Miss Dennis was ' chosen by Popular vote from among four finalists. Tho other finalists act- ed as attendants in the crowning ceremony Which was a highlight of the ball, and one of the events held in connection with the Col- lege's 50th anniversary. Leading the procession into the hall was Albert 'Sta.hlise; of 1Tflverton, retiring president. He was followed by l\In'ray Kirkby, president-elect, who escorted Miss Jacqueline Basler, Listowel, last year's queen. Following them were the three attendants, Miss Elaine Bowden, Lion's Head; ,Miss Helen Baines, Wingham; and Miss Doreen Henderson, Se- bringville, carrying the crown. Finally eame Miss Dennis, who was escorted, into the hall by the Principal of the college, 0. 0, Dickinson. The new queen was crowned by ;hiss Basler, after which she was presented with a silver tray as a memento of the occasion. A gold Teachers' College pin was presented to Miss Dennis, and similar pains in sterling silver were presented to the attendants. The final presentation was a bou- quet of red roses, Ross 'Wells, was master of cere• monies, and Mr. Dickinson spoke briefly, before bringing the col- orful ceremony to a close by dancing with the newly crowned queen, There was an unusually large number of graduates and their friends present for the dance. GOOD CtTOH A large rainbow trout meas- uring 22% inches and 51,j lbs in weight was caught last Wednes- day by Gordon Dick while fishing at Bayfield. POPPY DAY Peppy Day in Seaforth and --...cc, -District will be on Friday and Saturday, Nov. 7 and 8, under auspices of Seaforth Canadian Legion Branch 156. RED CROSS TO MEET The regular meeting of the Recd Cross Society will be held in the library rooms on Friday, Nov. 7 at 3 p.m. Sewers and knitters are needed for Red Gross work, PRESBYTERIA.A C.G.I.T. The regular meeting of the C.G.I.T. was held on Monday, November 3rd. The worship was taken, Karen Hugill the scrip- ture, and Judy Wright a. prayer. The girls decided to help the church by donating some money to theSpringhill Disaster Fund, At the close of the meeting the girls took down the decorations — and folded papers for Mrs. Sharp. I would like now to thank all the ladies who helped either by com- ing or donated to our tea, on be- half of the girls. Thanks very much. WILLIAM STANBURY William Arthur Stanbury died at his home in Brussels, Satur- day morning, in his 84tH year. Born in Clinton ha wits a son of the late William Stanbury and Emily Dodd Stanbury, and lived on the London Road and later in Seaforth until he moved to Brus- sels a few years ago. He is sur- vived by his Wife, the former Lil- lian Kellington, of Morris twp., three sons, Harold of Goderich, Carl and Fred of Waterloo; two daughters, Mrs. Martin (Edith) Sigmund, Oakville; Mrs. K. John (Maxine) Frisz of California; one sister, Mrs, Robert Mental' of Clinton. The funeral took place at Brussels on Monday. Burial was in Brussels Cemetery, SHOED DAMAGE When a space oil heater at the home of Mrs. William. Chapman in Egmondville went out of con- trol on Sunday afternoon Sea - forth firemen quickly extinguish- ed it with chemicals. Smoke dam- age was estimated by Fire Chief Scott at $50. SPLITTING PONE LINER McKillop Telephone System is splitting the phone lines west from Grieve's bridge and into Hullett to the lines along the Kinbhu'n road. When the work is completed most of the lines will have eight subscribers and none more than ten. ON GOOD BEI-ILVIOR Chief of Police Elmer IIetehi- son said Hallowe'en had passed off quietly in Seaforth and no serious incidents were reported. Bob Fotheringham Bean Champion Fifteen boys and girls from South Huron have completed the 4=II White Beat Club Project b Y exhibiting s le of their a sample tl beans at the Ontario Department of Agriculture Office in Clinton. Because of the fact that the beans had not been harvested at Fall Fair time, a 'Special Achievement Day was arranged for the White Bean Club, The exhibits Were of a veey good quality and following judg- ing, five exhibits have been en- tered for competition at this year's Royal Agricultural Winter Fair. AD et the beans are of the new Sanilac variety and results' indicate that they are quite suit- ed to this area. ' The results of the judging wero as follows: Champion White Beans—Robt. iotheriugham, Seaforth; Reserve Champion White Beans—George Stasik, Hensall; Norma Geiger, Zurich; Gary Jones, Kippen; Billy Charters, Kippen; Gerald Chapman, Exeter; Ross McBeath, Xiamen; Jerry Johnson, Kippen; Ronald Schroeder, Hensall; Mar- garet Coleman, Staffa; Donald Coleman, Staffa; Susie Mae Los - tell, Kippen; Phyllis Lostell, KMilton; Lloyd Lostell, Kiepen; Donaitia Loxton, Kippen. W.M.S. AUXILIARY The Thanksgiving meeting of the W.M.S. Afternoon Auxiliary of First Presbyterian Chttrcih was held iu the Church hall on Wednesday r'itls visitors present front Burns TTnitect Church, the SteKillop Affiliated Group and Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary, The President, Mrs. ,T, L. Bell, pre- sided and welcomed the guests. Rev. D. Leslie Elder read the scripture, gave appropriate com- ments on Thanksgiving and led in prayer. Mrs, H. R. Scott read a message from Japan and Mrs. W. A. Wright sang a solo entit- led "Just Today" accompanied by Mrs. E. Geddes, The offering was received by Mrs. J. McGreg- or and Miss Hattie Murray. The guest speaker, Miss Barbara Woodruff, deaconess in Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich, gave a helpful message in which she reminded us that we aro not our own, but that we are our Master's and are only managing His property. She also pointed out that the Stewardship of our time, talents, and treasury is the only way in which to give a pro- per Thanksgiving. The speaker was introduced by Mrs. J. B. Russell and thanked by Miss Belle Campbell. Rev, D. L, Elder pronounced the benediction. Following the meeting a social hour was spent with lunch serv- ed by Mrs, William Drover and her committee. 1ORTH,SIDE 1V.elI,S, The October meeting of the W.M.S. opened with Mrs. C. Wal- den in the chair. "Oh give thanks unto tate Lord" was re- peated followed by hymn 577. Mr's, A. Close led in prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs, B. Christie, Com- munity Friendship reported 13 home and 19 hospital calls by Mrs. J. Scott and Mrs. P. Mof- fatt reported 49 home and 181 hospital calls for the group. Cir- cle 4 callers for November will be Mrs. C. Walden and Miss Glad Thompson. The treasurer's re- port was given by Mrs. Al Sil- lery, Supply Secretary asked for clothing for the bale be left at Hie church in November and it will be packed at or right after the November meeting. The Roll call by Mrs. Christie. On account of the illness of Miss Fennell the arrangements of the November meeting were ]eft to Miss G. Thompson and Yrs. Sillery, Reports of the Section meeting held at Varna ou October 9 were very interesting and given by Mrs, Walden, Mrs. Christie. An invitation from Constance for the 1959 meeting was accepted. The. 1958 theme is "What doth the Lord require of me?" The Miss- ionary Monthly secretary, Mrs. Bradshaw, asked that all sub- Bei:M Ione be in as promptly as possible. The nominating committee are Mrs. MoNichol, Mrs. Wright, .Mrs, J. Scott, Mi.'s, Ed Chamberlain, Collection was received by Mrs, Sillery. Mrs. Ball spoke on hav- ing the Explorers named after Miss Annie Lawrence, who has moved from our, midst. It was moved by Mrs. Lawson and sec- onded by Mrs. Sillery, they be known as the "A.nnie Lawrence Explorers", This was unanimous. Mrs. Lswlson took the meeting and hymn 389 was sung followed by prayer. The scripture, Dent. 17: 14-20. Comments on these verses and prayer was -taken by Mrs. Leerning, Mrs. Britton. in- troduced the new study book, "The Christian Concerns of a Continent". Hymn 888, and we closed with the Mizpah Benedie- to the police. Ile wishes to thank tion. the youngsters and teenagers of the town for their good behavior. SPRINGHILL RELIEF About $109.00 has been receiv- ed for the Springhill Disaster Fund by Seaforth Chamber of Commerce up to tired. morning. TRACTOR FIRE Firemen from the Seaforth fire district ' extinguished fire in a tractor belonging to John Malon- ey shortly after one o'clock on Thursday afternoon. Chief John Scott said the machine was being refueled at the time and estimat- ed damage at between 9100 to $400: The Maloney farm is on the south side of the highway two miles east of town. CARS DAMAGED Considerable damage was suf- fered by both, cars when a car driven by A. McRae of Sealortls struck a parked ear on North Main street owned by Frani: Case. The accident was investi- gated by town police. Defer Decision Re CTA Change Tuckersmith Municipal Council met in the Town Hall, Seaforth, onNov 4h at 11 .m. All council- lors w010 present except Victor Lee, who was absent on account of illness, The Reeve presided. Grants for Wreaths for Remem- brance Day were made to the •Seaforth and Hensall Branches of the Canadian Legion, Reeve Ivan Forsyth will place the wreath for Tuckersmith at the Seaforth ceremony and Council- lor Elgin Thompson will repre- sent the Township at the Hensall ceremony, The treasurer was instructed to complete payment on the 2nd Concession and the Sinclair Mun- icipal Drains upon receir)t of cer- tificate of completion from town- ship engineers and to call pay- ment aywent on the same. Action was deferred on the re- ciuest from the town of Exeter' for concurrence in a resolution requesting the Minister of Just- ice for certain amendments to the GTA. ].crank Kling was employed. to instal water service to the pro - parties of Lyle Hammond and Jack Fraser in Egmondville at a cost of 9375. • Council discussed thepresent rabies epidemic and urged that ratepayers use every precaution in combatting the disease by keeping a close watch on domes- tic dogs and cats and report sym- ptoms immediately to the veter- inarians or Health of Animals Branch. Accounts passed included: Eg- :nion4vil)e Water, 951,27; dump, 922.50; Grass cutting, 97:50; Fox bounty, 38.00; hospitalization, $17.50; Tuekersntith Telephone System advance, 35,000; supple- mentary allowance, 925.00; roads 91021.72; salary ,and allowance,. 9234,48; Rece4ver-General, 97.15; Road Opening Ceremony, 925.85; Grants, 827,25, Connell adjourned to meet Dec. 2nd at 1 p,m, ALBERT CHARLES ROOK Albert Charles Rock died sud- denly at his. Hibbert twp. home, R.R. 1, Dublin, Thursday. He was in his 71st year. He was born in Logan twp and educated at Brodhagen. A painter and dec- orator much of his life, ise lived retired for the past few years. Tu July, 1920, he married the former Edna lluegge of Logan, who survives. Also surviving is one son, Lorne, Kitchener; one sister, Airs, Robert (Alma) Cole- man, Port Hope. He was a mem- ber of St. Mary's A n g l i c an Church, Dublin, and a veterans of the First World War. The funeral was held on Sat- urday, Nov. 1, from the G. A. Whitney Funeral Honie, Sea - forth, conducted by the Rev. J. 18. James of St. Thome' Anglican Church. Interment was in Presby- terian cemetery, Mitchell. The pallbearers were C. Hone - • P. Miller. R. Ward, J. Te - sac, '1'. Stoneman. J. Stone. NORTFISIDE CHURCH YEWS A splendid congregation twasin attendance at morning worship. After a month where there was some special emphasis each Sun- day we begin to feel that the re- gular observance of worship will pertain for the fall and winter months, Christmas excepted The evening service while not too well attended marked the be- ginning of a study in the Gospel of Mark. Those attending are urg- ed to bring their Bibles with them to all evening services. The Young People's Fellowship continue their splendid meetings under the capable direction of Mr. Alvin Harding as Counsellor I and Miss Betty Muegge as Presi- dent. About 20 young people were in attendance Sunday evening, Next Sunday morning the ser- mon subject will be, 'Does the Church realize its Responsibili- ty?" In the evening we will con- tinue our study in Mark. Free Transfusions For All Ontario Free blood transfusions will be provided for patients in hospitals throughout Ontario according to an announcement made by The Canadian Red Cross Society and the Ontario hospital Services Commission, local officials of the Recd Cross 'announced Negotiations for suitable prem- ises to house Red Cross Blood Transfusion Service depots in London and in Ottawa are now being carried on by Red Cross and Provincial Government offi- cials. Red Cross officials estimate that this extension of the blood program will necessitate the col- lection of 200,000 bottles of blood annually to supply the 30,000 hos- pital beds in the Province. The recruitment at donors for the blood service will be the respon- sibility of the individual Red Cross Branches in Ontario Divi- sion, Most of the branches have already appointed a chairman and a committee to plan a cam5- a.ign for donors, in order to bo ready for the clinics to be held in their community. McKI-LLOP - Mr. John Byerman has sold his farm on the. North: road to his neighbor, Ross Driscoll, who has rented the house to John Alexan- der. Mr, arse Mrs, Byerman will move to their new house which is being built in Seaforth near the Community Centre. Annual Meeting Hullett F. off A. Lloyd Medd and Harry Lear weee re-elected president and T vice- P > esti ent of Hullett s. let Rw 1 Fed of Agriculture a't the an- nual dinner meeting of that grotnp held in Londeshoro Com- munity Hall last. Thursday. Octo- ber 30, Douglas H. Miles, Clinton, agrt- cultural representative for the county, conducted the election of officers. The nominating commit- tee ;Was made up of Lloyd Stew= art and Douglas Snell. Mrs. Lloyd Stewart exprsesod the thanks of the more than 100 guests, to the Women's Auxil:dry of Loncleshoro United Church for their excellent job of cater- ing tor the occasion. Mrs, D. Dur- nin, .president, r'esponsecl on be- half :of the ladies. - Harry Lear led in a sing -song right after the welcome to guests had been extended by the presi- dent. Other music during the evening was provided by two boys ou accordion and guitar, Glen Nott and :Laird Nel-s'is. Also Leslie Pearson, RR 2, Clinton, sang several numbers, accompan- ied by Mrs. Donald Symons, of Clinton, Selections included "I':nt the Leacher: of the Band", "The Sergeant Major", ''Changing of the Guard" and " MaaNamara's Banca". Carl Hemingway, Brussels, Hu- ron County Federation of Agri- culture Heldman, spoke briefly, stating that a change would be coming in agriculture, and the farm people- had a choice, wither to act as a group and obtain the benefits of their: resulting in- creased bargaining power, or to work through bargaining agen- cies. "Staying as an individual farmer ie a dream at the past," stated Mr. Hemingway. President L. Medd reviewed work of the Township Federa- tion noting that Hullett was about 70 percent in favour of the hog marketing plan. The town- ship had 31 members in 4-11 work receive awards last year, ' They assisted the Cancer S o c i et y Funds drive, collecting about 9425, more than any other muni- cipality in the county. Now, continued Mr. Medd, the township is sponsoring a school grounds beautification project, Providing funds to be used in this work, and "before :and after" inspection to discover the win- ner. ,Mr, Medd offered 'special thanks to Lloyd Stewart for the .great Ileal of work he had done preparing for the hog vote. Winston Shaeton, Exeter, pres- ident of the Huron Federation of Agriculture noted • the excellent response to the first eoulite church service to be held by the 11eclera:tion, die remarked upon the good publicity the dairy group had received over the dairy queen eompetition. "The financial situation of the county," went on Mr. Shapton, "is getting bath. We have been unable to pay our allotment to the Ontario Federation this year. Recommendation is for the town- ships to go on the half mill levy and thus raise the additional money needed." Past president Lloyd Pipe con- gratulated Mr. Shantou for his fine address. The annual meeting of the county Federation will be on Thursday, Nov. 27, at Landes - bore, and the provincial presi- dent -Gordon Greer is expected to be the guest speaker. Douglas Miles spoke of the ex- cellent co-operation Hullett had given the 4-11 Club projects. Then he went on to outline the propos ed "test and slaughter" program ''With regard to brucellosis di- sease in cattle. Reeve William Jewitt assured the gathering of continued co-op- eration from the township coun- cil. Anson McKiuley, Zurich, told in his refreshing style about the work and ambitions of the farm management groups, and of the great Ileal of information they had compiled for their own and others use. He showed coloured slides (assisted by D. Miles) of views on farms taken during the farm management group's tour in the United States a year ago. keeping up a running comment- ary on the type of farming car- ried on there. Mr. :McKinley was introduced by Harry Lear and thanked by George Carter. P. O. Information For November 11 Tuesday, November 11, Remem- brance Day, being a Statutory Holiday the main doors of the Post Office will he open from 7 a.m, to 6 pan. The wickets will be open 'from 12 noon to 1 p.m only, when all phases of business will be transacted. All beaming and outgoing nails will be sort ed anis despatched as usual. Rur- al Patrons are reminded there will be no delivery on this slate. Preparations are now being made for the annual Christmas rush, Suggested deadline elates to ensure Christmas delivery on parcel post to Europe is Novem- ber 22 and to the United King- dom is Nov, 26, mail' before these suggested dates and avoid disap- pointment, Your complete postal address should appear on all out- going and incoming mailings, SKATING CLASSES Figure skating classes ,will stash Monday afternoon, Nov, 10 Lions Hallowe'en Frolic Held Friday The Seaforth Lions Club held their annual ltallowe'en frolic at for the Seah Community t Go tity Centre. Following are prize -winners: fancy costumes. seven and under, Barbara. Bryans, Mary Oke, Ririe add and Stephen Nesbitt, Debbie Elliott; eight to 11 years, Anne Sills, Janet Turnbull, Sheila Row- att, Sally Cosford; over 11 years, Mary Jean Boshart, Mary Crich, Gail Ford, Nancy Dale, and. Pen- ny Tabor; comic costumes, 7 anti under, Billy Boussey, Jim Snow- don, Jane Sills, Christine Turn- bull; 0 to 11, Cheryl Moore, Julie Hoover, Jean Marie hall. Wendy Moore; 11 and over, Tom Peter- son, Toni Phillips, 13111 Teall, ,Tim Silts, David Watson, Kim lIe- Lean and John Vance. Races, under six, boys: Billy Boussey, Johnny Vance; girls, Marg McLean, Barbara Box, Bar- bara Bryans, Jane Sims; seven to eight, boys: Bobby Black, Gun- nar Wipperfort, jimmy Rowatt; girls, Mary Sills, Debbie .hiller, Christine Turnbull; nine to 10, boys; Larry McLiwain, Daviel :Britton, Murdo McLean; girls. Janet Turnbull, Dawn Wright, Wendy Fry; 11 to 13, boys: fins Sills, Benny Akker, Alan Patter- son; girls, Elaine Eckert, Mary Crich, Katy Scott, Charles Dungey won the clear prize, an electric blanket. PresentationTo Zurich Publisher At a meeting of Huron Conn- ty Publishers Association in Zur- ieh on Saturday, special honour ryas paid to Chester L. Smith, a veteran publisher in the county. Presentation of engraved silver serving tray Cutts made by J. Mel- vin Southcott, of the Exeter Times -Advocate, senior member of the association. Singe 1911 when he and his wife moved to the village, Chest- er Smith was -publisher of the Zurich. Herald, until the end et December, 1957, when they sold the paper to the Exeter Times - Advocate, They are continuing in the trade to a certain extent. Mr. Smith keeps on with his work in job printing, and Mrs. Smith is the correspondent for the Exeter Times -Advocate for the village. The meeting was in the Domin- ion Hotel in Zurich. Barry Wenger, publisher of the Wingham Advance -Times is the new president of the Association, with Cyril Snowdon of the Sea - forth News, the new vice-presi- dent. 'Liss Wilma Dinnin, Clin- ton ;News -Record, was re-elected sea-treas. Business of the meeting was chaired by A. Laurie Colqulhonn. iniblislter of the Clinton News - Record and the. Zurich Citizens News, now past president of the group, which includes the Godes:- tell odertell Signal -Star, the Iluron Ex- positor, Seaforth News and the Myth -Standard. Of great interest to the publish- ers was preliminary discussion of a project whereby the entire histories of the communities they serve as shown in the file of papas published. could be re- corded on microfilm in a very small arca compared to the pre- sent storage space necessary fur bound (seines of the newspapers. Some of the weeklies in the enmity are about 101) years old. and files of all issues have been kept, The thought was that possibly the County Historical Camnhittee would have funds available with whieh they would like to pur- chase copies of suds microfilmed records. It was thought also that local Libraries might be interest- ed in purchasing copies. ATTENDS MEETING On Monday of this week, Rev. J. C, Britton attended a one -clay Conference on Industrial Evan- gelism in Hamilton with Di, Jas. Semple of Egmondville. Tho con- ference 'vas arranged by the De- partment of Evangelism and So- cial Service and was addressed by Rev. William Gnwland of Lis- ten, England, a Methodist minis- ter who has specialized in bring- ing the Church into modern in- dustrial life. Ministers attended from Toronto. Hamilton, Bay of Quante and London Conference" of the Unitech Church, also sever- al local union leaders attended as well. GROUP P06112 MEETS The meeting of Groult Four of the Northside W. A. Was held oil Nov. 4 tit the home of the Presi- dent, 3•Tt's, Harold Wilson, Mrs. Wilson opened the meeting with prayer. Scripture was -read - by Msg. Jean hill. Choir supper will be on Nov, 7. Miss Thompson re- quested a largo attendance at tate general W. A. meeting on Dec. 10 at 2,30 in the Sunday School room. Airs. Westcott will represent 0110 group on the nom- inating committee of the general W. A. Election of officers for the next year took place. Mrs. .Torn Bach was in charge of the pro- gram. Site read a vete' interesting article - on St. Bride's Cathedral, Some white elephant articles were sold. A delicious lunch was served by the lunch committee. A sector plan dinner will be held on Friday, Nov, 14 in the form of a potluck supper. :lits, Pollard thanked Mrs. Wilson far the use of her hone and also thanked the ltusch. committee, Meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. u 1uuu11111u;,1111111,n,numannmuum,..,n111,111nu1nw,uuunit, 11uw pull mem. nn11111un,dinmul NEW jai .SKRIPSERT 'FOUNTAIN PEN Shaeffer urea enamel, silver and other pre- cious. metals to create a fountain penthat'eetually expresses your personal taste in fine jewelry! To fill your Lady Ssea/%r pen, unscrew tip and drop in cartridge of Shrip writing fluid. Never goes neer au ink bottle! Pen rests in Purse Case of har- monizing fabric. Matching pouch holds reserve cartridge supply. Beautifully gift -boxed. Lady Sheaffer X1 Pen "Tulle" barrel pattern. with Jet gripping section, $+q rsO SHEAFFE Palest; Pendine 19 EXQUISITE MODELS FROM $10.00 TO $110.00 SAVAUGE'S JEWELLERY - GIFTS - FINE CHINA SEAFORTH 131,,1 U11111111,1111111, 111,1111"1111111,11111111111111,1111111„111,11,11111111111Ml „ 1111111,ui11,1111,l111lllll Tv. 1. November nseetin.g of Seaforth W. I, will be held at the home of Mrs, Eldon Kerr on Tuesday aft- ernoon, Nov, 11 at 2.15. Roll call to be answered with an old Pro verb or saying. Motto is "The Cost of 1Iigh Living”. P.epor s i will be given from the London Area Convention held. in October 1 and from the Guelph Conferences): held last May. The Institute quilt r book will Ise an dit lay. 111'x. A. Pepper and Mrs. K. Sle sheusan 1 are urogram convener and ark's. Ross Gordon is co -hostess, ss, Lunch eahnhnittee: Mrs. L, Pryee, etre. R. 81, Scutt, Mrs. Barton and Mrs, I Lennard Strong. - L tDIES' The Ladies Aid 'of First Pres- byterian Church hei11 its regular meeting on Tuesday with Miss Jean Scott, president. in the chair. Mrs. Andrews opened the meeting with a suitable poem "The Ladies' Aid". Secretary's and Treasurer's - reports were read and adopted. The proceed: from the bazaar amounted to ov- er 9300,00, A pot -luck eongrega- tional supper was planned for. Nov. 17 following. tate nihilism'. sate. Mrs, L. Elder and lirs, W. Wright sang a lovely duet " The Church by the side of the Road". Mrs. J, W Thompson • then gave a splendid talk illustrated with slides on "News and Views of Chicago". Mrs. J. A. Munn moved a vote of thanks to those taking part. A • social ]calf hear was -en- joyed. Lunch: provided by the group in- charge of Andrews, Smale and Rees. - - - DUBLIN Mr, and Mrs. H. Pugh. Clair- mont, spent the weekend with friends here. :lir. and Mrs. John Nagle, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Evans in Galt. John Forbes, a life-long ferni- er resident of Hibbert h'p, died at Braeside Nursing home. i11 Mitchell, an Friday in his 86th year. He was a son of the late Mr. and ATe's. Richard Forbes. His wife, the former Mary Gray. cried several years ago. Air. Forbes, the last member of Isis family was a member of St. Mary's Anglican Cheecll. ltllhlill. the Hibbert L.O.T.. No. S27, the Black 'Knights and Logan L.O.L. 908. The funeral was held from Heath -Leslie Funeral ITome, 11it- °hell on Monday, with Rev. J. 11. James, Seaforth, officiating, Bur- ial took place in Trinity Anglican Cemetery, Aiitehell. John T. Ryan, Dublin, was to- ken by ambulance to Stratford General Hospital, Friday night with head injuries suffered when a farm tractor and wagon he was operating was in collision with a tiactar-trailor truck on High-, way $, 21'i miles West of Mitch- ell. Ryan was reported to he in satisfactory condition according to hospital officials. The ,wlagon of the unit being operated by Ryan was demolished. and est estimated 9200 damage o the tractor was caused. Damage to the traetaidrailor unit driven Inc William dict lineitey. jlodegleh. was estimated at 380(1Provincial Constable lien MCKay of 1r Se- bringville detachment invtei:::at- ed. CON STANCE 'h lobi: voi.mk,1 ,i Neaanar, ket $ e rt,t 0 nt,te :st. tso'k with end 113. W. Pale. The 1111`tlil.� Britton Wi3111.1i Chad t, t a t. ilntt. he is now - nt ,.f the London Hos- pital rind with hi. sop Rev. CI. Brittonand >irs. Britton in fort h. :alt sod lire. Verne Pale and lir and 'Mrs. tti•m, Dale rioat,,d the fuse 'a1 ,t heir lad. tit- hart' \It ar't Friday in I111dicner. Mrs. F rn- ley was .he former Thcln. Dille and is wd-il known in this :Est- -riot -anti the ,-,susuuns -ex- tends their inn •t sin t . -; m•,- athy in her bereavement. Mt. Earl 1 str 'on spot:- t;- -a few this" last week with M'. and 'firs. 1"b F. Warren and family in Lon- don. Mr. and Mrs. Rohl. Woods and Debbie of Ajax spent'the end with the Tatters parents, itar, and Mrs, Frank 111 10. .. The following: your pee.4ie spent the weekend at thhen par- ental homes. Miss Janet McGreg- or of I" riwich and Mr. C1 sles ItsGregns• of Gitelpls with td.'. and Mrs, loss McGregor. Mr. t"nn lis Riley of Eastwood with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley. Miss lseiry Whyte of Guelph with Ur. and Mrs, W. L. Whyte. Miss Ma: sign Taylor of Stratford with Ml anti Mrs. Harvey Taylor. Miss I.s tirel Dale of Stratford with 11r. and Mrs. Win, Dale. - \Ir. and Mrs. Wm, Jewitt and 11Tt•. and Mrs Lorne Lawson at- tended Annitetsirr Sestl , cn - Sunday a1 the Zurich 1 roma: ; el 1':vangelic aI United lir e t h, en Clnsrcls. \lr. and Mrs. Cecil Elliott and - family of Clinton visited Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dale and fannily , - ll11r, and Mrs, James !Tedd at- tended the funeral of the '.ate Wm. Stanbury of his a. sels _ nn Monrl tr. AVariety Concert will be 1i.cl,I in aid of the "Springhill eine - Disaster under the assspi,r- "f the Constance -Putted Church Sunday School. to he held Secure day evening. Nov. 15. Further art- sloumemenis will be male next weak, firs, T. 5l-llic'hael of Goderich is spending this week at the hone of Mr. and :firs. "'ns. Dole • end fam, TitoilyW. A. and WATS will holm their regular meeting in- the basement of the Church on Wed-. nestle- afternoon, Nov. 12 al o'clock,•