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The Seaforth News, 1955-09-22, Page 1The Seaforth News WROLHI SERIES, VOL. 77 Centennial Proposed For Walton in 1956 A meeting will he held in the Walton Public 'School on Mon- day evening, Sept. 26th. at 8 o'clock to make plans for a Cen- tennial Celebration to be held in August 19'56, 'Please bring names and addresses of former pupils of U. S. S. No. d1, Wal- ton. All are urgently requested to attend. LA miscellaneous shower in honor of 'Miss Margaret Mc- Arthur, bride -elect was held in the school xoom of Duff's Unit- ed 'Church on Friday evening, 1Septemiber 16th. Mrs. Frank Walters, Mrs. Harvey Johnston and 'Mrs. James .Armstrong were joint hostesses for the occasion. The room was beautifully dec- orated with pink and white streamers, large white bells and bouquets of flowers. Piano mu- sic was played Iby Doris John- ston While the guests were ar- riving. A short program consist- ing of several vocal and duet numbers by Marion and Bambara Turnlbull and a solo by Marilyn Johnston was (followed with a grocery smelling contest, a trousseau contest and a (bride's house-cleaning contest conduct- ed by Mrs. J. Armstrong. Mrs. 113merson Mitchell was in charge of a humorous contest. The bride-to-be was called to the platform and seated in a taste- fully decorated chair in colors of pink and wlhite, Mrs. George McArthur and !Mrs. Earl Som- ers, mothers of the bride and groom elect were also seated on the platform. Conimiinity sing- ing was led by Mrs. Nelson Reid, Helen Johnson, Audrey Hack - well and Ruth Anne Ennis with Mrs. Harvey ,Brown at the piano. All were attired in darkie costumes singing southern songs and ]raking humorous com- ments. Seeing a shower was. coming two of the [talkies hur- ried to bring in the wash. A large basket of gifts was then placed before the bride -elect. After the gifts had been un- wrapped, Margaret thanked the ladies and invited thein to her trousseau tett. The ladies joined in singing "For She's a Jolly Good Fellow", after which a de - lunch was served by girl friends of the bride-to-be. THOMAS STOREY The death occurred in St. Jo- seph's Hospital, London, on Monday, Sept. 19, of Mr. Thom- as Storey in his 78th year. Mr. ,Storey had been i11 for two ,mouths. Born at Winthrop, he was married in 1915 to Miss Catherine Healey, who survives. Mr. Storey had lived in Seaforth since boyhood. He was a town employee until retiring in 1945, ,Besides his wife he is survived by one daughter Martha, Mrs, Alvin Logan of Brussels, also one (brother and two sisters, Jo- seph Storey of Preston, 1VIrs. Thomas Broome, (Seaforth, and Mrs. George Nicholson, Blyth. The funeral will take place ",'-Thursday afternoon at 2 0' - ,clock from the Box Funeral Hoare, High Street. Rev, W. E. Milroy of Egmondville United •C'hureh, will officiate and inter- ment will be in Harpurhey'Cem- etery. TOTAL $1.000.00 The town's contribution to the deficit of the Seaforth Old 'Boys' Reunion was increased to $1,000.00, not $1500.00 as stat- ed last week, we are informed by town officials. BREAKS ARM Linda Powell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Powell, broke -her right arm near the shoulder in a fall from the monkey bars while playing in the public school yard on Monday. Linda is able to be back to school again. • REAL ESTATE CHANGE Miss Carolyn Holmes has sold her house on 'Goderich street west to John Michels of Sea - forth, who has been living in apartments next door, Miss Holmes plans to continue to live in Seaforth.. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Love, R. R. 1, Zurich, wish to an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Ellen Marie to Mr. Ro- bert John 'Graham, R.IC.A.F. Station, Clinton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Graham, ,Clover- dale, (B.C. The marriage to take place in the Protestant Chapel, • RCAF. Station, Clinton, on the afternoon of 'October 8, at 3 o' - oink. ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Ursula Rose, daughter of Mr. Frederick 3. Xampman, 217 iBreithhaupt St., and the late Mrs. Kaampman to Mr. Edward Fran- cis McIver, son of Mrs. (Sarah Melver, Seaforth, and the late Mr. 'Henry McIver. The wedding to take place Oct. '1 at 10 oelook at 'St. Jerome's College Chapel, Kingsdale, Kitchener. Northside United Church Rev. John Stinson, Minister. 10 am. Church School and Adult Bible Class. 4'1 a.an„ The Rev. Freed Stride cf, Parkview United Church, Stratford. Toddlers' Group and Junior !Congregation. 7 p.an., Anniversary at 'Eg- mondville. 8 d1'5 p.en,, Y.'P.u. McKillop School Fair Winners McKillop ISchool Fair was held at S. S. 6 east of Winthrop on Thursday afternoon and with fine weather and a large crowd it was a big success. The fair was conducted by an executive (headed by Kenneth !Stewart, president, William Boyd and Harold ]Pryce, vice president, Horses and Calves Dairy (Heifer 'Calif: Gloria Boyd, Edith (Boyd, Joan 'Coyne; Dairy ,Calf: Jimmy Coleman, Gerald (Coleman; '1954 Senior: Edith Boyd, Gloria Boyd;; 4-H Junior Beef !Calf: James Sloan; 4411 Senior Beef 'Calves: Mar- garet (Scott, (Leslie 'Campbell, Geraldine Dennis; Beef run on cow: James Sloan, Jean Moylan, Donald Ma- ICercher,- Luella Moylan; Beef, on pail: Donald Coyne, Elsie Regle; Judging on Calves: Bill Campbell, Leslie Campbell, Francis Hunt; Best Showmanship; Les - Oe Campbell, Gloria Boyd, Edith Boyd. Best Horse Drawn Vehicle( Joan Ma- loney; Pony colt: Marjorie Smith, Vin- cent incent Maloney; Draught colt: Donald Coyne; Pony and saddle: Joan Malon- ey, Marlorie Smith. Pigs and Lambs Market Lambs: Garry McNichol, Ron- nie Driscoll, Donald McNichol, Gordon Driscoll; Long Wool Lambe: Gordon Driscoll, Donald McNichol, Ronnie Dr's - eel, Garry McNichol; Long Wool: Barb Driscoll, Donald McNichol, Ronnie Dris- coll, Gordon Driscoll. Sow: Merle God - kin, Leslie Campbell, Vincent Maloney, John Coyne; 100 lbs and under; Leslie Campbell, Garry McNichol, Mae Stew- art, Elaine Somerville; Best Pali. Gilts: Donald McNichol, Leslie Campbell, cent Maloney; Under 50 lbs: Kenneth Popple, Leslie Campbell, Bill Hender- son, Gerrard Maloney i Under 40 lbs: Leslie -Campbell, Lois Godkin, 1VIerle Godkin. Poultry and Pets Geese: Ronnie Driscoll, Marguerite Scott, Eileen Maloney, Kenneth Popple, Joan Maloney, Joe Maloney ; Turkeye: Elaine Beattie, Keith Scimon ; Ducks; Bill Henderson, Kenny Ryan, Vincent Maloney, Donna Murray, Gordon Drie- cull, Fergus Maloney; White Rocket Marjorie Campbell, Bill Henderson, Ro- chelle Nesbitt; White Leghorn, Kenneth "'apple, Stephen Eckert, Geraldine Den- nis, Bill Henderson, Ann Malady, Mary Lou Coyn; Heavy Hybeid: Jim Rapson, Bonnie Stewart, Gordon Pryce, Eleanor ICeyes, Dan Ryan, Michael Lane ; Light hybrid: Geraldine Dennis,. Marion Ma- Laeghtht Bantams: Barbara Coleman, Jean Roe, Kenneth Dapple, Paul Bet - tits, Elaine. Beattie, Jae Maloney; Pig- eons: Kenneth Pnpple, Edward Camp- bell, Douglas Boyd, Harvey Ryan, Ken- neth Pnpple, Steven Eckert; Cats: Dyke Little, Bill MoGeevin, Garry Little, Joyce Lane, Donald McKercher, Joe Maloney ; Doge: Joan Lane, John Boyd, Geraldine Dennis, Roy Glanville, Brenda I•Iaegs,. Billy Henderson: Rabbits: Saundra Ben- newies, Jaek McCall, Donny aMurrny, Richard Riehl, Edward Cambell, Dyke Little; Bpecial Pet: Joan Lane; Gouts: Marie Strong, Gerald Coleman, Bill Hen- derson. Eggs White Eggs: R. W. Campbell, Joan Coyne, Murray Henderson; Brown Eggs: Jim Alexander, Janet McKercher, Jim Ranson. Grain and Vegetables Corn:. Elsie Regale, Gwen Bauermnn, Carlo Rose, Larry Lane, Kenneth Pap- ple, Carle Rose; Wheat Sheaf: Geraldine Dennie, Bort Dennis, Don Ryan; Barley Sheaf: Geraldine Dennis, Bert Dennis, Donnie Coyne; Oats Sheaf: Audrey Mc- Michael, Ronnie Driscoll, Bert Dentis Elaine Somerville,. Geraldine Dennis, Sharon Somerville. Pnmpkins; Sandra Bennewies. Gary Betties. 13111 MeGavin, Witold Chomteki, Carl Rock, Loretta Connoly ; 'Fable Corn: Bert Dennis, Beatrice, Glanville, Stanley Glanville; Wheat: Bill Camp- bell, Douglas Boyd, Billy Henderson, Earl Rock; Qt. Oats: Gary Betties, Sharon Somerville, June Hiller, Mack Stewart, Donnie Coyne, Ken Murray; Qt. Barley: Earl Rock, Billie Campbell; Qt Beans: Bill Hamilton, June Millen, Paul Murray, Berbera Driscoll, Bernice Glanville, Jimmie Bosman; Potatoes: Irish Cobblers: Jean Petrick, Loretta Connelly, Beatrice Rose, Paul Horan, Earl Rose, Dianne, Kirkby; ICatadin: Peter Eckert, Dylae Little, Fergus Maloney. Marjorie Smith, Francis Ma- loney, Gerard Maloney; Sebago: Louise. O'Rourke„ Eileen O'Rourke, Earl Rock, Raymond Moran, Gerald Rynn, Murray McClure; Beets: Eleanor Keyes, Bobby Pryce, Kathleen Doerr, Clu•ist.ina Pryce, Billy Beuermam, Mary It,u'ray; Carrots: Mary Lou Coyne, Bill MaGavtn, Sean Patrick„ Eleanor Keys, Earl Rose, June Hillen ; Cabbage: Mary Lou Coyne, Gary Burch, Brenda Hoegy, Rosa Eva Buuck, Bernice Rose; Tomatoes: Murray McClure, Lynda Kerr, Rose Eva Buucic, Jean Roe, ICaren Dolmage, Gordon Pryeo: Onions: Raymond Horan, Paul Horton, Kathleen Doerr, Lynda Kerr, Mary Murray. Betty Dolmage. Turnips: Mary Lou Coyyne, Joan Coyne, Raymond Horan, Jack Flanagan, Bobby Shannon, Keith Siemon, Earl Rose, Francis Maloney, Lois Godkin, Terry Ryan; Mnngels; Helen Maloney, Geeld Maloney, Dale L'euerman, Sharon Beu- crmen, Valerie ]3 uer,nat, Bert Dennis, Fexms Maloney, Geraldine Dennis May Poland, Don Ryan, Elsie Regale, Bey Poland. Paul Horan; Spanish Onions: G. Betties, Ray Horten, - Paul Horan, Margaret Hillen, Gary Burch, Bill Mc - Gavin. Fruit Fall Apples: Danny O'Connor, Bent Dennis, Earl Rock, Ronnie O'Connor, Lois Beuerman, Geraldine Dennis; Win- ter Apples: Bill McGavin, Jerry Cronin, Bobby Shannon, Audrey McMichael, S. Cronin, M. Bouorman ; Pears: Bill Me - Gavin, Paul Betties, Audrey McMichael, Bernice Glanville, Sandra Bennewies, Joan Boyd; Plums: Marjorie Smith, Gary Bottles, Eleanor Keys, Paul Bet - Iles. -Earl Rock, Billy Ryan ; Citrons: Billy Siemon, Keith Siemon, Bernice Glanville, Jean Patrick, Gordon Pryce, Christina Pryce, Joan Boyd, Joyce Ry- an, Bill MeGavin, Ronnie Campbell; Canned Strawberries: Joan Hamilton, Grace Doig, Elsie Rogete, Elsie Doig; Lois Godkin, Audrey McMichael; Can- ned Cherries: Sharon McKenzie, Betty Dolmage, Mary M. Flanagan, Roba Doig, Dianne Dolmage, Patricia Man- ley; Canned Raspberries: Betty Dol - mage, Many M. Flannagan, Dianne Dol - mage, Sharon McKenzie, Marlene Pep- per, Barbara Driscoll. Flowers Glands: Joann Helen, Paul Battles, San- dra Bennewies, Grace Doig, Rose Buuck ; Marigolds; Bill MeGavin, Paul Betties, Geraldine Dennis, Keith Siemon, Mary Murray, Paul Horan; Phlox: Paul Bet - Hes, Eleanor Keyes,Mary Beuermann, Keith Siemon; Sweet Peas: Dianne Kirkby, Jane Somerville; Asters: El- eanor Keyes, Barbara Driscoll, ICaren Dolmage, Geraldine Dennis, Witold Who- micki, Loretta Connolly; Csmos: Bilk MeGavin, Jane Somerville, Billy Siemon,. Jean Maloney, Audrey McMichael, El- eanor Keys; Dahlias: Janne Somerville, Zaol, MoCall, Elsie Regale, Gary Bet- ties, Roba Doig, Parl Betties; Zinnias: Earl Rock, TeanRoe, Eileen Maloney, Lynda Sometville, ;Betty Muraay, Rose Beuenman ; Petunias: Donny Murrey, Rose Eva Botta ; Snapdragons; Lynda Somerville, Eleanor ICeyes, Betty Sie- mon, Geraldine Dennis; Potted Plants: ICaren Dolmage, Karen Dolmage, Marg- aret Kerr, Jean Patrick, Roba Doig, Betty Murray; Nasturtium: Margaret Millen, Geraldine Dennis. Races Race 1: Shirley Vock,Barbara Hamil- ton, Bonnie Stewart, Jean Roo; Race 2: Brian Melaaly, Ricky Hunt, Ronnie Mur- ray, Murray Henderson, Dennis Heuer - man; Race a: Joan Cronin, Sharon Mc- Kenzie, . June Hillen, Doreen Donnelly, Continued OR Page 4 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAi, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955 Lieut. -Governor To Parachute Jump At Arrive Friday A.M. Fair on Friday (Lieutenant 'Governor Louis 0, Breithaupt will .be the •guest of the direotors of Seaforth Ag- ricultural .Society at a luncheon at 'Northside United (Church on Friday at 11.30 a,m. Members of parliament and heads of mu- nicipalities will also be present. A Provincial Police escort will aneet Lieutenant Governor at Mitchell and accompany him to Seaforth. The fair will be officially op- ened by Lieut. 'Governor _Breit- haupt at 2.30 pan. It is expected that an official from the Fall Fairs Branch of the Department of Agriculture will be present and take part in the unveiling of a plaque commemorating the 140 years of service to the com- munity of the fall fair, from 1845 to 1955. This plaque is mounted in a stone pylon beside the new speakers' and judges' stand. 'A. grant of $1000 from tare Department of Agriculture for the centennial of the Agricultur- al Society has been used to- wards the cost of the pylon and plaque and also the platform and new judges stand. The stone pylon is a credit to the craftsmnanshtp of Mr. Gilbert 1Beolrtel of Seaforth, while the cement work and 'finishing of the stand etc. was expertly done by Messrs. Stewart Dolmage and (Earl Diok. The space beneath the plat- form is enclosed and divided in- to -four rooms, suitable for an office and dressing or utility rooms. HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB The first Home and School meeting of the 1955-56 -season was held Tuesday night, !Sept. 20th at the Seaforth Public School with the new president, Mrs. John Patterson in the chair. The treasurer's report showed a balance of over $50. Two piano selections by Dora Ann Stinson were well x'eceived. Two films shown on 'Eye Care were well explained by Mr. John Longstaff. Mrs. W. Hodgert was Mother of the month, being the only mother at the meeting sending her first child to school. Mr. Talbot's class won the pie- ture for this month having the most parents present in his grade. An interesting program is planned for the coming year and it would be very nice to see more parents out to the meet- ings. Tea was served at the close of the meeting. LADIES' GUILD The regular meeting of the Ladies' Guild of 1St. Phomas' !Church was held on Thursday evening, ,Sept. 15, in the parish hall. The president, Miss Parke, presided. The meeting opened with the scripture reading, the Gospel for the 14th Sunday af- ter Trinity, read by Rev. James. Prayers dor the parish were fol- lowed by the 'Lord's Prayer. The secretary's and treasurer's re- port were read and approved. In the business discussion mem- Seers were reminded of the an- nual bazaar (being held on Nov. 23. After the collection was re- ceived and dedicated the meet- ing adjourned. ATTEND FUNERAL The funeral of the late Mrs. !Catherine Flannery was held at St. Janes' !Church on Saturday at 9.30 a.m, with Rev. Fr. We- ber conducting the service. The pallbearers were Peter Melver, Louis McGrath, John Walsh, Gordon Reynolds, Mervyn Lane, Leon Bannon. Interment was in 'St. Janes' Cemetery. The following from out of town attended the funeral: Mr. and '!Mrs, L. J. Flannery) Birmingham, Mich., Mr, and Mrs. J. P. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. 'Cyril Flannery, Dearborn, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ben- ninger and Miss Theresa Flan- nery, Guelph, Mr. James Flan- nery, Kitchener; Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Dolan, Port Elgin, N. B., Mrs. Ann Flannery, Mrs. E. Van Oast, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Flannery, and Mr. Urban Cur- tin, Dearborn, Mich,, Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Matthews, East De- troit; 10115. Walter Bohn, De- troit, Mr. James Hughes, Lon- don; Mr. and Mrs. R. Roach and Mr. and Mrs. J. Mailleaux, Tor- onto; Miss Mae Sullivan, Galt; Mr. and Mrs. P. (Doherty and 'Mrs. Marie 'Beaulieu, Detroit; Mrs. Brown, Stratford; Mrs. W. J. Cassels, Dearborn, Mich. -SISTER .DIES Mrs. Mabel • Leona Knapp, formerly of lLangarth ,St., Lon- don, died 'Wednesday at the home of her son, Lyle F. Knapp, at Niagara Falls. Mrs. 'Knapp and her husband, Joseph E. Knapp, moved to Niagara Falls just over a year. ago. IShe was born in 'Hensel], a daughter of the late. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Bolton, and resided hi London and .district for about 35 years. She was a member of the United Church. (Surviving besides her husband and son, are a -daughter, Mrs. T B. Ray Miriam, of 'Tucahoe, N Y., and a sister, Mrs. Netta Col- bert, of Seaforth; also 3 grand- children. Funeral 'Services were conducted on 'Saturday wibh in- terment in Forest Lawn Mem- orial 'Gardens. ' A. parachute jump will take place at 'Sea:forth fair grounds at 4 o'clock on Friday after- noon, according to arrangements completed this week by fair of- ficials. The jump will be made by Mr. Lucas of 'Goderich, He will circle the fair grounds at 4 o'clook in a small yellow plane before making the jump. , As far as known this is the first time a parachute jump has ever been made at the Seaforth Lair and it is expected to prove an attraction. The Carter Shows, with ferric I wheel and other' rides, will be on 'hand for the fail(, besides other attractions including Swiss mu- sicians with saxophone and clar- inet. A dance with a popular or- chestra on Friday evening will wind up the fair. Peanuts Grown Here Are Novelty Miss Joan Bach on 'Saturday toolc up a peanut plant which she has grown in a flower bed here this summner. It is low and spreading, the leaves somewhat reseamibliug clover. The nuts do not grow on the roots like pota- toes, but form at the end of spurs thrust down into the ground /roan stems which look like ground runners. It was. grown from eanroastecl peanuts Planted this spring. Joan had seen 'peanuts grow- ing in the southern states when she accompanied her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bach, on a trip to Florida. Peanuts grow therein light soil, are harvested with a special puller, and thresh- ed in a combine or threshing machine. She was anxious to see how they would grow in this climate. Peanuts are grown by the cotton farmers as a rota- tion crop with 'cotton which is hard on the land. Joan put her novel plant in a jar of water and had it on dis- play in her father's store. CROMARTY Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wallace, Keith and Kenneth, Carlingford, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mr's. John Wallace and family, Mr. and Mrs. Calder McKaig visited during the weekend with friends at Fergus. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Binning and children, Mitchell, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. K, IMcKellar. . The Rally Day service which was held in ,Cromarty Church on Sunday 'vas well attended. The children of the Sunday School with their teachers occupied the centre pews and a junior choir led in the singing of the hymns. They also provided a special number. A splendid address on the theme "The Bilble Speaks Today" was given by Rev. S. Kerr:. !Several of the children were presented with diplomas 'for memorizing scripture. ICO,nnnunion Service will be observed next Sunday with pre- paratory service on. Thursday evening. BRUCEFIELD The W. A. met in the school- room of the church on Tuesday, Sept. 6 with 26 members re- sent. Miss'Dewey and Mrs. Wil- son had oharge of the Devotion- al exercises. The business part off the meeting followed. Plans for our bazaar were discussed and it was .decided to hold it on Nov. 2. Further plans to be :made at our October meeting. The W. A. hymn and ]prayer brought this part of our meeting to a close. Group 4 then took charge of the program and lunch, and also held a baking sale. McKILLOP W. M. S. Mrs. Albert Harrison enter- tained the ladies of the 'McKillop •Branch of the WNIIS. at the Sep- tember mieeting. Mrs. Helen Mc- Millan aliened the meeting with prayer. 'Hymn 592 was sung. The minutes of the August meeting were adopted as read with 18 members and 3 visitors. An invitation was accepted to attend the Fall Thankoffering nneeting to be held in Duff's Un- ited 'Church, October 6 at 2.30 pan. Renewal of the Glad Tid- ings is to be given to Mrs. Ro- bert ,Smith at the !October meet- ing. Miss Jean Scott then took over the meeting, using as much as she could of the Presbyterial meeting held in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, 'Clinton, on Tuesday, Sept. 13. The scrip- ture lesson was read by Miss Esther 'Hacking, Ruffians II, 'chap. 12. Mrs. J. F. !Scott gave thoughts on the scripture lesson John- ston. prepared Mrs. D. Glenn (Campbell s gave a very inspiring talk, her theme being "Recommitment to (Service". 'Tine scripture verse, "Thou shalt remenaber all the way which the Lord thy God led Thee", (Dent. 8: 2. Mrs. John (Garter and Mrs. E. F. McMillan gave a well rendered duet ac- companied by Mrs. Helen Mc- Millan. (Mrs. J. W. Thompson gave a report of the Presbyter- ial meeting of the morning ses- sion and Mrs. J. L. Sell, the .af- ternoon session. 1VIrs. James Aitcheson gave the !Glad 'Tiding Prayer. (Hymn 570 was sung, The meeting closed with all re- peating the Lord's Prayer in un- ison. A delicious lunch was en- joyed. Represent Huron At Chicago Lavern Godkin, R. R. 2, Wal- ton, who has been active in 4d1 and Junior Farmer work in the County and Who has had the highest standing in the Junior Farmer Seed and Livestock Judging Competition in 1954 and 1965 in Baron County has been selected to represent Hur- on County at the National 4-H Club Congress at the Chicago Livestock Exposition. ('rank Alton, No. 7, Luoknow, who also has been active in 4-H and Junior Farmer work and who had the second highest standing in the IColwanosh Jun- ior Farmer's Livestock and Seed Judging Colmpatations in 1954 and 1955, in Huron County is the other winner of the Junior Farmer 'Bus Tour to Eastern Ontario and the Province of Quebec. BRODHAGEN Mr. and Mrs. Chris W. Leon- hardt accompanied Mr. and Mrs. George Jacob of Kitchener to Port Sandfield, Muskoka and Iroquois Falls, to visit Mr. Chas. Jacob, Mr. Jim Riehl of Mitchell is visiting with his daughter, Mrs. Harry Tait and Mr. Tait. Mr. and Mrs. John Fischer and son Martin of Toronto, spent the weekend with his par- ents, Rev, and Mrs. E. Fischer. Mr. Fred I-Iollatz of near Monkton is spending this week with his sister Mrs. Rosina Mil- ler. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Diegel and family and Geo. Diegel spent Sunday with M s. Diegel's mother, Mrs. Ida Brunner, Se- bringville. Mr. and Mrs. John Hinz Sr. and Mr, and Mrs. Michael Con- olly of Sebiingville with Mr. and Mrs, Lavern Wolfe on Sun - clay. Mr. Ralph 'Scherbarth of De- troit spent the weekend- with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. - Ed IScherbarth, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bennewies spent Sunday with their son Harvey and Mrs. Bennewies in Kitchener. Mrs. Schilbe of Exeter and Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Ferguson and children of Hensall with Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Hodgert an Sunday. Members of the Ladies' Aid of St. Peter's Lutheran Church attended a Ladies' Aicl Rally at Tavistock on Wednesday. Mr. Harold Wardell is con- fined to Stratford Hospital alt- erebeing injured in a tractor ac- cident near his home. Mrs. Lavern Wolfe has been with her daughter, Mrs. Dick Watson, Exeter, this week. Mrs. Watson fell and received back injuries. Brenda Ruth, infant daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Eicls- nteir was: baptizedafter the ser- vice in St. Peter's Lutheran Church by Rev. E. Fischer. Mr. and Mrs. John Vock were spon- sors along 'with the parents, The Brodhagen Band played at the :McKillop School Fair last Thursday. Harvest Thanksgiving Ser- vice was (held at St. Peter's Lu- theran !Church on ,Sunday morn- ing. The Chancel was beautifully decorated for the occasion with flowers, grain, vegetables and fruit and 10 girls and 10 boys of the beginners class of the Sunday School carried fruit, vegetables, flowers,- grain into the church; those taking part were: grain—Mary Beuernnann, Ruth Ann Diegel, Freddie Elck- heir, Glen McNaughton; Ap- ples—Linda Dietz, Joanne Ellig- son, Donald Elligson, Howard Morena; Potatoes --Joan Rapien, Sharon Dietz, Jimmy and Billy Henderson; Grapes: -Bonita Hoe- ey, Beverley .Sholdiee, Alvin Hicks, Eric ,Bennewies; ,Flow- ers—(Sheila Dietz, Audrey - Hod- gert, Gary Dietz, Jimmy Diegel. The Senior Choir sang sever- al anthems and Rev. Fischer preaohed the sermon. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Sie- mon are erecting a new home on their 50 -acre farm on Con - 10, Logan. Mr. and Mrs. August Scher - berth, Mr. and Mrs. Harold El- ligson have been on a trip to the East coast, Buffalo and other points. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Beuer- rnan have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Kahle and 'Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johnston at Milford, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. John Gordner of near. Mitchell spent Sunday ,with their daughter, ' (Mrs. Edward 'Bennewies and Mr. Bennewies. KIPPEN The WIVIIS. of St. Andrew's United (Church met on Wednes- day evening at the home of 1VIrs. Bert Faber with 'Mrs. Al. lan Johnson as !Co -(Hostess. Mrs. Emerson Kyle opened the meet- ing with hymn 187. MTS. Alec Hyde read the scripture and led in !prayer. Mrs. -Ralph Turner gave the report for Inc visiting committee stating she and M•rs. Ross Love had called on several shutins. The visiting committee for Inc next month are Mrs. R. M. Peck and Mrs. Edgar Me - Bride. 'Group 2 were asked to be Tor next month. A good num- ber answered the roll call with the name of their first !Sunday 'School teacher. A much remem- bered name was [mentioned in many eases in the person of the $1.68 a Year Authorised as Second Wass mail, Office Dept., Ottawa Snowdon Bros,. Publishers Pout NEW OPEN FOR AS LITTLE AS $6.50 Just Imagine a pen that you load like a gun — with a sealed cartridge of real, fresh liquid Ink! Waterman's amazing C/F is the first real fountain pen to do away with ink bottle messiness. No ink on hands—ever. Leakproof cartridges may be carried safely in purse or pocket. Superb styling by Harley Earl Choice of smooth•writing points. A wonderful pen—a wonderful' gift. See and try it here today. THE CAHTHIDGE•FILLED FOUNTAIN PEN INTERCHAN• GEAOLE POINT SECTIONS NOVV O VV a new I@5`6..i'4/4! (smile :1 Waterman C/F fountain pens 16.50, $9.50, 313.50, 517.50. Handsomelygiftbox- ed,individually or With beautiful malch- ing pencil. Hand ground 14KT geld point assortment, LOADS LIKE A a-, ji BON CLEAN AND QUiCK! Other Waterman PenN from 3,95 up skywriter" Pons forschool "Flight" Retractable Ball Point Pens VISIBLE INK SUPPLY! $1.95 $1.95 SAVAUGE S Jewellery Gifts Seaforth Fine China ate Mrs. Monteith. The Section- al meeting of Inc 'Huron Presby- terial to be held at Grand Bend on Sept. 27 was discussed. _Mrs. M. Oesch of Zurich accompanied a ladies' quartette, namely; Mrs. D. 'Breen, Mrs. Harold Rader, Mrs. K. .L'reakey and lefts, A. Mallick, who favored with two very pleasing numbers. Mrs. John 'Sinclair gave the study. Mr's. McLeod gave a reading on !Christian 'Stewardship. Mrs. Em- erson Kyle extended thanks to all who tool: part and Mrs. Mor- ley Cooper thanked the hostess and co -hostess. Mrs. Harold Jones conducted a short business .meeting of the W.A. at which time it was de- cided to hold the annual bazaar on Nov, 19. Lunch was served by Circle 3. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Taylor of Exeter visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bell. Mr. Archie Parsons met with a very painful accident on 'Satur- day evening while attending to his horses, in some manner they turned and in so doing broke Mr. Parsons' nose. Rev. and Mrs. McLeod and P,ud spent Friday last in Lon- don. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cudmnre were 11r. Charles Cudtnore and Barbara of Kitchener, Mr. Beverly Cud - more of - The Royal ,Canadian Navy, Halifax, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Cudmore and Lorne and also their daughter and Non -in- law, hi]'. and :Sire. Cliff Green, all of London. Mr. Bud McLeod left on Sun- day for Toronto where he Inas accepted a position. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dickert of Clifford visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Norman Dickert. 'Mrs. Robt. McBride left on the weekend for a visit with here daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. 'Edgar ,Schnell in Camrose, Alberta, a Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Mc- Bride, Mrs. Stewart' Beattie, Mr. Edgar McBride accompanied Mrs. McBride to Melton Air Port where she boarded the Air- craft. Miss Donna McBride, nurse - in -training at Stratford Hospit- al spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mc- Bride. DUBLIN Clinton Man In Crash, Dies Willard Lee, 68, Clinton, died in Clinton Public Hospital Mon- day night from injuries received when his car crashed - on No. 8 H'ig'hway, a mile west of here, earlier in the evening. When first .admitted to Clin- ton Public Hospital his injuries were not considered serious, a hospital authority said. He was one of three people injured in the crash. Two others escaped unhurt. The 'crash occurred when Mr. Lee missed a detour in the road, crashed through a barricade, and ran into abridge that Ryas under construction. Also injured was Miss Laura Jervis, about 60, reported in deep shock, with severe head in- juries and lacerations of Inc tight leg. Injured and in critical condi- tion .as a result of the crash was Jahn Harnweli, 87, 'Goderich, who received a (fractured hip and multiple lacerations to the face and head. He was taken to 'Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea - forth. !Mics. Ella Woolvin, sister of the driver, and another passen- ger, were unhurt. Damage to the car was esti- mated at 5600. !Constable H. ,Snell, Seaforth detachment, Ontario Provincial Police, investigated, Mrs. A. McDougall and baby son returned to London after spending a week with her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Jordan. Miss Mary Atkinson, Toronto, is vacationing with her mother, Mrs. Joseph Atkinson and Mr. and Mrs. George Coyne. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. F eerie,, London, with Patrick Feeney. Mr. and airs. Philip Flanagan and daughter, Betty, of Toronto with Mrs. !Catherine Feeney. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carpent- er, Chatham, with Mrs. Teresa Carpenter. Miss Nora Kelly and Leo Kel- ly, 'Blyth, with Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph E. Feeney. Edward Molynneaux has re- turned to his hone in Florida after spending three weeks with Mrs. Loretta Molyneaux and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Feeney, M'h'. and Mrs. Gerald Feeney. Kitehener, Michael Feeney, Pet- awatva, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hickman and Donna, London,. with Mr, and 'ails. Mae Feeney. L.A.C. and Mrs. Don Brews- ter and family have left Dublin for St. Hubert, Que.. where he has been transferred. Dr. and Mrs. Tom Mclady and family have returned home from their cottage near Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Kenster, Billy and Carol, Brantford and Mr. and Mrs. John Frost. Dun- das, with fair. and Mrs. Joseph Dill, Miss Joan Evans has enrolled at Teachers' College, London. Mrs. Davin .McConnell accom- panied her sister, Mrs. Wm. !Devereaux to spend a week in Detroit and Chicago. Miss Joan McLaughlin is at- tending Teachers' College at Stratford. Janes Montrose, Florida, with Mrs. Joseph Atkinson and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James Kr•aus- kopf and Mr. and Mrs. James P. Krauskapf in London. ST. COLUMBAN !Thomas J. Jordan, of London, died Saturday at St, Joseph's Hospital He was 82. Mr. Jordan was :born at St. IColuanban. He lived in London for the past 39 years. He attended 'St. Michael's Church and was a (member of the Holy Name !Society, League of the !Sacred Heart, Society for the Propagation of the Faith, and tine 'Cont;raternity of the . Blessed Sacrament. 'Surviving aro his wife, the forn'ter Anna Theresa Dewan, and a daughter, Mrs. W. J, (Elizabeth Murray) Muldoon, of (Detroit. Rev. 'Sister M. Alma and Bev. 'Sister 1M. - Theresa, of 1St. Joseph's Com- munity, are nieces, and Rev. Fa- ther John L. Jordan, of St. Clair Shores, Mich., is a nephew. In- terment was in '8t., (Patrick's Cemetery. -