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The Seaforth News, 1955-10-27, Page 1• WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 77 h Seaforth ews SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOB] R 27, 1955 $1.60 a Year Authorized as Second Class mall, Office Dept., Ottawa Snowdon Bros., Publishers Post Legion Auxiliary Hold Euchre The 'Canadian Legion Ladies' Auxiliary Meld their euchre in the 'Community 'Centre Monday evening when there were 14 tables in play. The prise win- ners were: Ladies most games, Mrs. G. Reeves; lone hands, Mrs, J. Barry; consolation, Mrs. Jack (Moore. Men's most games, Mr. Alex Muir; lone hands, Jiin Bar- ry; consolation, John Walsh; holey cup, Mr. Papple, Mystery prize, Mr. Alex Irwin. The event closed with lunch .and 'God save the Qneen. LOBA VISIT LONDON ]Seaforth L.1O,B.A. !Ladies were in London on Monday evening attending the banquet given in honor of the Right ;Worshipful Grand. Mistress, Sister Jean Mil- ler of Ontario West;; also the 'Supreme Grand Mistress, 'Sister Pratt of U,IS.A. Other Grand Lodge Officers were Sister Cor- by mf Michigan, Past Grand Mistress of bhe 'State of Michi- gan. Most !Worshipful 'Grand Mistress, 'Sister Ruth Day of London and her degree team ex- emplified the floor work. AUXILIARY ENTERTAINS IMenilbers of theand idle and Winthrop W.M S 'were guests at the Thankoffering meeting of the Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary on Tuesday evening. The president, Miss, !Sharp, pre sided over the meeting, opening with a poem, "We' Thank Thee, Father. " This was followed by hynm 107. Mrs. Johnston read the scripture lesson and M'rs. Patterson led the meeting in prayer. Mrs. (Sharp then wel- comed the members from the visiting churches, 'Hymn 59'2 was sung after which Mrs. Dor- ranee and Mrs. 'Charters took up the offering. A. quartette con- sisting of Mrs, 'Stan Jackson, Mrs. Forbes, Mrs. Durst and Mrs. Stephenson, accompanied by Miss Mae (Smith, on the piano, sang very lovely "0 Tell Me Again, His Name Jesus." Miss Belle 'Campbe'll was then called upon to introduce the guest le -Speaker, Mrs. Glenn 'Cansp'bell. Mrs. Campbell, in her very gra- cious manner, took as her theme "Thanksgiving", and her address was most interesting, Mrs. Rus- sell then thanked Mrs. (Camp- bell and all those who took part in the 'meeting. JIynnn 389 was sung, followed with prayer by Mrs. Rivers closed the meeting. /Mrs. W. A. Wright and Mrs. Scott and their committee serv- ed a delicious lunch. The Nov. meeting will be in charge of Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. W. G. Wright's group. WALTON Mr. Elgin Sc'had°, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman ISchade, is a patient in 'Scott Memorial Hos- pital, 'Seaforth. ...Mr. Thomas Leeming is a pa- tient in Scott Memorial Hospit- al, Seaforth. IMr. Wan, !Bolton, Rochester, N.Y., with friends here. Mrs. Doug Ennis and Mrs. Fred Miller are visiting with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Belander of El- mira, with Mr, and Mrs. Robert Kirkby: The Walton 'Group of Duff's 'United Church WMS. and W.A. met at the thoane of Mrs. W. C. TIackwell 'with .33 members pre - dent. Mrs. W. Bewley presided and opened the meeting with a hymn and Psalm 107 read re- sponsively. Mrs, F. Patterson gave 'Sec. report, and Mrs. F. Kirkby, the treas. report. The scripture lesson found in Luke 16 was read by Mrs. J. Clark. Mrs. E. Marshall gave an inter- esting topic on "James". Mrs. D. Mel iald, who is moving from the village, was presented twith a gift by aVlrs. Kirkby and Mrs. P. McDonald. Members were re- minded to bring 'their capper money to the Nov. meeting. 'col- lectors were appointed for the fowl 'supper Eund. The next sheeting will be held at the home of Mrs. 1H. Travis. At the close ,of the meeting Mrs. D. Ennis conducted contests. Lunch was served by the hostess with Mrs. Geo Dundas, Mrs. J. ,Gla rk and Mrs. L. Porter assisting. Northside United 'Church Rev. slohn Stinson, Minister. 10 a.m., Church School and Adult Bible Class. 11 a.m., 'Morning Worship: "The Just (Shad Live by Faith". Toddlers' Group and Junior Congregation. 7 pans Evening (Service. The Preadher, Rev. Bert Daynard ,of Staffa United 'Church. 8:15 p.m., Y.P.U. Egmondville United Church Rev. W. E. Milroy, Minister. 10 ami,, !Church ISohool and Adult Class. 11 a.m., Morning Worship: Men ,and Missions Sunday with Mr. Robt.ISou'tthcott of ,Exeter preaching. 7 p.m., Evening Praise-: Ser- mon "Living by Faith". Thursday at 7:30 Mid -Week service. McKillop Charge 80th Anniversary, ICavan 'Un- ited IChurrlh, Winthrop: Services at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. - Guest preachers, Rev. David A. Mc- Millan, London; and Rev. C. D. Daniel, HensaaOL ;Special music by the ehoir.'Gueet soloist, Don- ald 'MadDonald, Walton. Rev. 3, R. Holden, Minister. Daly Motors Burned In Saturday Fire Ed Daly expects to open a temporary office in the former Whyte butcher shop, next door to Daly Motors which was gut- ted by fire late Saturday after- noon. fteinoon. A place is also being fitted op in the barn on the Daly property at the roar where repair work may be gradually started and sorting and testing of equipment can be done. The damage from fire, smoke and water in the interior of Daly Motors was so extensive that the insurance adjuster on Monday decided to classify the entire inventory as a loss, and deduct from that any articles wl'itch were found to be usable. Many car parts are undamag- ed, especially what was stored in the floor bins towards the front of the building: however, without identifying labels they are now almost useless. One car in the repair shop was burned and three tractors were damaged. The fire started when a tractor burst into flames while undergoing repairs. Eight -shop fire extinguishers held the fire for a 'Few minutes but it Spread very rapidly. The heat was so intense that the large plate glass windows in the !Front of the store had -cracked before the occupants had left the build- ing. A11 the' expensive car testing machines are a total 'loss from heat damage. Upstairs Mr. Daly's new •apart- snent which was almost ready for him to occupy was ruined by smoke and water. A ,new floor hadbeen •ecentl laid inthe be r v Y apartment and a new refriger- ator and 'other furnishings had just been moved in. Drapes had been hung on iSaturd•ay. The -ceiling of the repair shop had been recently insulated with insulating wool which is credited witch helping to confine the fire and save the roof. Both fire trucks were used in fighting the fire which was fin- ally got under control by the persistent efforts of the fire - .men under Fire (Chief Jack (Scott, An accurate estimate of the fire loss is impossible at this time, but 330,000 would not be too far out, according to Mr. Daly. Fire walls on both sides of the property protected the ad- joining stores. Until a builder can give an estimate on restoring the build- ing, Mr. Daly said he could not say exactly what he plans to do. VAN TRIGT—DUNCAN 'The snarriage was solemnized in St. James' Roman 'Catholic IOhur'eh, 'Seaforth, on 'Saturday, Oct. 22, at 10.30 am,, of Mary 'Therese, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Duncan, 1Seaforth, and Maarten Van Trigt, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Maarten Van Trigt, Sr., Grovenor St., 'London, The ceremony was per- formed by Father Fergus La- verty, of St. Peter's SeminarY, London, cousin of the bride. 'Church decorations were ferns and yellow and white shasta snums. 'Given in marriage by her la- ther, the bride wore a wedding dress of chalk white lace, torso style, tiers of (lace from one inch at top to 4 inches at hem, ballerina -length, with jacket, long sleeves, French Juliette hand -beaded cap; she carried white roses on a white prayer book. Miss Rita Duncan, of Ottawa, was her sister's maid of honor, wearing rose shot nylon taffeta, ballerina length, with jacket and slippers to match, and white feathered headdress. Her flowers were yellow (baby, mums en white sprayer book. IMr. Direk Van Trigt of Tor- onto, brother of the groom, was best anan. The ushers were Messrs. Basil Duplcan 'of Toron- to, and Albert Breig'ht, London, brother-in-law of bhe bride- groo'm. Mrs. Alice Stiles was organist. Mrs. Ross Hamilton, 'Seaforth, sang .Gounod's Ave Maria and Paris Angelious. The wedding 'breakfast was at the Little 1Inn, 'Bayfie'id, and the reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The bride's mother receive8, wearing navy tricotine with satin trim, accessories to match, and a pink carnation corsage. The groom's mother assisted, wearing a pearl grey crepe dress with accessor- ies to match and fur jacket, her corsage was also pink oarna- tions: Mr. ,a ed Mrs. Van Trigt, Jr., left on a honeymoon to the Ot- tawa Valley 'and IQmebec, bhe (bride's travelling .00stuane being a charcoal grey suit, black ac- oessoties, with raspberry mo- hair topcoat and a white rose corsage. Upon their return they will reside at Arva. Guests were (present at the �+edding from (Stratford, Lon- , on, on,don, Toronto, Ottawa, Tillson- burg, Brantford, Kitchener, Windsor, Tilbury, Royal Oak, Mich. and 'Aeva. APPLE DAY A SUCCESS The net proceeds 'of the Boy Scouts Apple day on ,Saturday .amounted to 31154.00, (which was an increase ,over last year. Tak- ing part in the tag day• were two (Cub packs and .one (Scout troop, consisting of 48 (Cubs and 30 scouts. Former Brucefield Minister Passes Friends learned with regret of the death of Rev. W. D, Mc- Intosh, a former minister of the Brucefield Church, last week. 'The Galt Reporter says: The deabh occurred tat the South Waterloo Memorial hos- pital, 'Tues. Oct. 18, of Rev, Wil- liam Donald McIntosh, retired United 1Church 'Clergyman. He was boon in iOhesley 73 years ago. The late ;Mr. McIntosh heard the call to the 'Christi'an lVLinist- ry while in his teens, and upon graduation from high school e n t e r e d Queen's University where he took honors in Philoso- phy. Uipon acquiring this Bachel- or of Arts degree he entered theological .college. He was or - dallied in 1908, He served the church on the following pastorates: Nairn and Beechwood, Brucefield, Wing- ham, Milton, Embro, Stamford, Dresden and St. George. 'While minister in 'Embro, he wrote a !book entitled "A Hundred Years in Zorra." a history of the Zorra Church. Following his retirement in 1947 he came toGalt and took up residence at 73 Bond street. He was a member of the Brant- ford Presbytery of the United 10huroh and 'also an honorary member of the session of !First United 'Church. !Surviving are his wide'*, the former Mina. Nicholson; three sons, Grant, (North Bary; Bruce, Chicago; Lawrie, Toronto. A sister, Mrs. Tena Summerville, !California, also survives. A daughter, Marjorie, 'predeceased him in 1018. He had five grand- children. Friends twill be received at Little's Funeral Home, 39 Grand avenue north. The funeral will Ibe held under the direction of bhe 'Brantford Presbytery and will be held from First United Church on Oct. 21, at 1.30 p.m. Interment will follow in bhe Port Elgin cemetery. The casket will remain open in the church until the time of the service. BOLTON—ALLAN On Sat. Oct. 22nd Rockwood Presbyterian Church, ;beauti- fully decorated with baskets of white and. yellow 'Shasta mums, English ivy, ferns and tall white candelabra, was the setting for the marriage of Mario Beatrice Allan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Allan, Toronto, and Arth- ur Scott Bolton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell (Bolton, - Dublin, Ont. Rev. R. H. M. Kerr, Toron- to, officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white silk brocade. The fitted bodice had a scalloped neckline edged with tiny pearls, and had long pointed sleeves. The floor - length bouffant skirt was worn over a hoop. Her finger -stip veil of silk illusion eves held by a coronet headdress trimmed with pearls and sequins: 'She carried a white Bible with a 'Catteleya 'Orchid and 'white pom poen nnuins and silk streamers. Miss June Cox, Guelph, was maid of honour wearing a bal- lerina -length gown of copper coloured terystalette. The long bodice was shirred with 'bugle bead trim and bouffant skirt. Her 'headdress was of matching feathers. Miss Doris Allan, Act- on, was bridesmaid wearing an emerald green dress made simi- lar to that of Maid of Honour. They carried Cascade 'bouquets of copper -coloured bronze mums set in tulle. Miss Nancy Aitken, Acton, and Miss Dorothy Jamie- son, 'Clinton, dressed in bouf- fant gowns of irridescent green featuring low round collars end- ing in bows at the back were the Junior bridesmaids. They wore matolhing'headresses and carried Colonial bouquets of (buff sweet- heart roses and bronze pom pom mums. Mr. Murray Mills, !Brantford, was best man and Mr. John Al- lan, brother of the bride, and Mr. Malcolm ;Bolton, brother .of the groom ushered the guests to their seats. Mr. Martin Bauer, Rockwood, sang the Lord's pra- yer before the ceremony and "I'11 Walk Beside You" during the signing !orf the register, The reception was held at the fc'hurch hall for 70 guests and was 'decorated with bronze mums and autumn colored streamers. The bride's another received wearing 'a jacket -dress of rose- wood crystaillette patterned with orchids, and matching irridesc- ent sequin hat. Her ,corsage was. of pale pink Delight roses. The groom's mother wore a ,gold corded silk dress with brown ac- cessories and corsage of Lestra Hibberd yellow roses. At the turkey dinner which followed, the bride's table was centred with a three -tiered wed- -ding :cake 'flanked with bronze mums and yellow tapers. For a wedding trip thr'ou'gh the northern 'United 1States, Que- bec and Ottawa the bride chang- ed to a cocoa brown 'cashmere suit with a uninlc collar, a tang- erine hat, brown accessories and an orchid corsage. The groom, Who ds assistant agricultural representative for Huron county, is a,.graduate of 'bhe 1O.A:C., and the bride is ea graduate of theGuelph General Hospital. Upon their return they will live in (Seaforth. Y.P.U. Conference Held At Seaforth Three hundred and four young people representing 28 Young Peoples' Union Societies Of the United Churches of Huron Fres- bytery meeting in 'Northside Un- ited Cl'urch, ISeaforbh, listened to a challenging address by Rev, Charles 'Daniel of Hensel', speaking on the theme of the rally, 'Now Is The Eloar'. He challenged the large group to individually 'know thyself', 'con- trol thyself' and 'give your- self'. 'There is more to life than just living as long as you can', he stated. i0ontinuing. he said, 'Man today works loss hours, makes more money, has more leisure time, retires from active work earlier and lives longer than his predecessor but like his predecessor he hasn't piece of mind', contentment of soul', self discipline and nobility 'of service'. Following a supper sei.+ved by the Woman's Association of the !Church, films were shown and Agnes Lane of 'Brussels led in a singsong 'with '.Helen Haines of Wingham as accompanist. Gail Manning of ,Londesboro, county president .00nducted the meet- ing. Greetings were extended by Rev. John' Stinson, en 'behalf of Northside IGhurcli and by Jack McLlwain, president of the Sea- forth Young !Peo'ples' Union. The roll, .called by Marjorie Mc- Kenzie of Wingham, Presbytery Secretary, showed societies were present from' 'Beigrave, Ben - miller, IBiuevale. Blyth, Bruce - field, Brussels, Wesley -Willis and Ontario St., Clinton, Cent- ralia, (Constance, Dungannon, S;limville, Exeter, Victoria St. and North St,, ,Goderich, Grand Bend, -Hensall ,Londesboro, Nile, Porter's Hill, Seaforth, St. Hel- en's, Thames Road, Varna, Wal- ton, Wroxeter and Winghaln. Londesboro had the largest group in .attendance, with 29. On behalf of the Perth Presby- tery Nancy Parrott of Mitchell, extended greetings. A trophy, emblematic of victory in a Y. P. U. !baseball tournament, was presented to Jack Norman of Wesley -Willis, Clinton. A summary of what missions' money has been doing was pre- sented by Marjorie McKnight of Exeter. The Y.P.U. Presbytery had sponsored a young minister in Northern Ontario at a cost of 3300, 13111 Coupes. Belgrave. missions convener, announced that Christmas gifts would again be sent to a mission in Alberta and Rev, Janies Holden of Win- throp told that a Christian Ed- ucation Rally tveuld be held in Wesley-Wlino Lnited. !Church, 'Clinton on 'Nov. 9 and that Young Peoples' Week would be observed across the Dominion, (Nov. 13 to 20, A musical program was pre- sented by Doris Johnston, mar- imba; Mary Dennis, piano and accordion, and June and Audrey Haci we]'l, cornet. Following a recreation period in charge of Dennis Weymouth of BIyth, a tvorshi;r period has conducted by Eileen Wray and Bob Camp- bell of the Wingham Society, BRUCEFIELD Mr. and reins. Stan Love of Exeter spent Sunday with Mrs. Love's sister, Mrs. B. ICenard. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Swan, Ex- eter, visited at the home of Mr. 'Swan's brother, Mr. A. 3. Swan. on Sunday. Mrs. Geo. Reid, Flaxconrbe, Sask., visited with her nephew, Mr.Gordon Elliott and other relatives for a few days. The 'many friends of Mr. Jno. A. McEwen were sorry to hear that he fell downstairs and frac- tured his deg and injured his head severely, and is in the ;Clinton Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McBeatb spent a few days in Toronto. Mr. MdBeath attended the Tele- phone Convention. Mrs. Wan, Wright, (Seaforth, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ross 'Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Har- greaves, spent the weekend in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald 'Pater- son, sptnt a few days in Toron- to. On Sunday night fire destroy- ed a !barn behind the paint and body shop at Brucefield. The RCAF. and 'Clinton and Bruce• Held Firemen were called and soon had the blaze under con- trol. Don't forget to attend glebe - Saar at the Brucefield. Church on Wed. Nov. 2nd. Kindly' con- tribute to all the different booths and make their bazaar a success. Mrs. Alton Johnston of (Sea - forth spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Johnston and at- tended the anniversary service in the IBrucefield United !Church. CONSTANCE Mr. and Mrs. John Walters of Redlands, 'Calif., !visited last week at the hosire of Mr. and Mrs. 'Geo. Addison. TUCKERSNIIT•H The monthly meeting of the Tuokersmith Ladies' 'Club will be held- on Nov 2 a the home of Mrs. (Toward Johns. The roll call to be answered by "Ways of improving our 'Club". Anniver4aryServices At Northside Church Northside United Church cele- brated its 78th Anniversary on 'Sunday last with Rev. Dr, 'Galla- gher of Toronto as guest Min- ister. With line reference to 'Christian symbols at the morn- ing service, Dr, Gallagher brought to his hearers a strong Message on Christian Faith and Service. His evening subject: "'Beyond our 'Shores" took his listeners to the various contin- ents of the world. With stirring word pictures he brought vivid- ly to mind what the !Church is attempting. "The 0 di r is t i a n Church is the only strong spirit- ual force that stands over against the would-be dictators," said the preacher. With wit and humour he described many of his overseas experiences. In his recent tour of Korea and Japan he found many remarkable and dramatic examples of the Chris- tian Faith in action. "Those who do not know the Christian Faith .or are skeptical about it will constantly And portrayed (before them examples of 'Ohristlike liv- ing and courageous (Christian Faith. Only by the suffering faith of the followers of Jesus will our world ibe won to Broth- erhood and true peace." Dr, -Gallagher is the Secretary for Overseas Missions of the United 'Church. Fine congregations were led in music by the Jr. and Sr. Choirs of the Church under the direction of Miss Mabel Turn- bull and Mr. and (Mrs, Jas. A. Stewart. The congregation voiced their gratitude through their Minister, 'Rev. John 'Stinson, to ;Dr. 'Galagher for his inspiring messages and to the choirs for their evonderiful and memorable music. DUBLIN Mullin-Givlin A very pretty wedding took place at St. Patrick's 'Church. Dublin. on !Saturday morning sit 9.30 o'clock when Rita Florence Givlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, AmbroseGivlin, R. R. 1, Dub- lin, was united in marriage to Wilfred James Mullin, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mullin of R.R. 2, Stratford. Rev. Dr. J. B. Ffoulkes performed the doublering ceremony and sang the Nuptial Mass. Mrs, Lane presided at the organ and the school choir sang. The altars were adorned with autumn flow- ers: lowers: Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a strap- less gown of white chantilly lace over slipper satin, bolero jacket featuring seed pearls and se- quins, her 'fingertip veil of ny- lon illusion was held in place by a crown of sequins and pearls. She carried a white prayer' book with white streamers and a cluster of red roses. Miss Mar- jorie Guy was maid of honor, wearing a waltz -length gown of blue lace and net over taffeta, lace jacket; matching headdress and carried a nosegay of pink carnations And white chrysan- themums. Miss Teresa Givlin, twin sister of -the bride, was bridesmaid and Miss Noreen Mullin, niece of the groom was junior .bridesmaid, dressed in gowns of blue styled identically to that of the maid of honour and carried nosegays of carna- tions and chrysanthemums. The flower girl was Miss Shirley No- lan, niece of the bride, dressed in heavenly blue nylon, short puff sleeves and tiered skirt, matching !headdress and she car- ried a bouquet of nixed flow- ers. The ring'bearer was Billy Mullin, nephew of the groom. The groom was attended by, Mr. James Givlin, brother of the bride, anti Mr. Wilfred Laverty, Stratford. The Ushers were Mr. Patrick Givlin and Mr. Fred Guy. The wedding dinner was serv- ed at the Hillcrest Tea Room in Mitchell, the !bride's table was centred with a three-tier wed- ding cake and lighted candles. At the reception at the home of -the bride's + parents, the bride's mother received the guests in a navy tricotine dress with white lace and rhinestone trim, match- ing accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. She was assist- ed by the groom's sister, Mrs. Fred Guy, wearing a blue suit and navy accessories and cor- sage of (pink carnations. For travelling the bride don- ned an ice blue suit, matohing topcoat with pink accessories and corsage of red roses. On their return, they will reside at 19 Home Street. Stratford. Guests were present from Monkton, (Stratford, (Seaforth and United States. Miss Beatrice Murray, 'Ghat - ham, with Mr. and Mrs. John E, Murray. Me. and Mrs. Louis Mathews of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Hunt, Toronto, IMr. and Mrs. 'Dew of Toronto, i11r. led Mrs. Earl Na- gle, Mitchell with 'Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nagle. Mr, Thomas O'Rourke, Dun - dos, and Mrs. Gus Dennome •of Damn, with Mr. and Mrs. Clay- ton Lathy. Mr. and Mrs. (Cletus Lynes of London with Mr. and Mrs. Joe 13111. 1Ms• 'Collins. and 'Gerry, Mr. and Mrs. Elsner Best, Tara, with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Collins. Mr. and Mrs. John Cleary, :Miss Joanne 'Evans, London,' with Mr. and Mrs, Frank Evans. Miss Winnifred Rowland With. THE NEWEST, LOVELIEST PATTERN IN 0 Elr u �, '�.=. Q1ltr�jr� You'll love the smooth flowing lines of this newest masterpiece of silverware design! Be first to enjoy the elegance of this new pattern! SAVE 14.9 7 8 ON A COMPLETE 44.PIECE SERVICE for '4 9 7+� Reg. Open Stock Price of Silverware & Chest $64,85 88 5 o'clock Teaspoons Teaspoons,8 Dessert. Spoons, 8 Place Knives 8 Place Forks, 2 Table- spoons, 1 Buffer Knife 1 Sugar Spoon BANTeautiful I-TARNISH INCLUDEDI CHEST I. este'rr. Mr. and Mrs, Bert Gallant at IN incisor. tan?,issKansas. Alice Ryan with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tozer at Manhat- Sir. and Sirs. Al Young and children, St. Catharines, with Mrs. Jos. O'Rourke and Frank, Mr. Michael Hunt, Lumia, Mich., with Mrs. Hunt and ehil- dren. Dublin Continuation School On Friday our pupils went by ear to visit the pupils of Mount Carmel High •School. The first game we played was. a game of volley ball. Dublin girls were victorious with the score 21-3 and the 'Dublin boys were also the high scorers with a score of 21-4. in two innings we defeat- ed our opponents 15-9 in base- ball. Because of the cold weath- er the did not finish -the game. We were then served lunch. A bingo dance endedour fun. • We have completed a few of our Oct. tests but the rest are scheduled for the end of this week. We will receive our monthly reports next week. Mother Angela Merici, our principal has recovered ;From her illness and was ready to greet us Monday .morning. We are now practising a Gil- bert and 'Sullivan operetta "The Mikado" which will be played early in December. Question of the Week: What Grade 11 girl still wishes she 'ashool? going to Dublin 'Separate was SPECIAL "SOUTH SEAS" OFFER 1 A smart"Tidbit" Server, regular 53,00 value for serving relishes, olives and nuts, for a limited time only SA'VAUGE S 89c Jewellery Gifts Fine China Seaforth EGMONDVILLE Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Watson and daughter Alice spent the weekend with their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Clark olE Muir{kirk. Miss 'Laura McMillan of Tor- onto spent the weekend with her mother, 'Mrs. W. F. McMillan. Mrs. David Stephenson ac- companied by Mr. and (Mrs. Lee McConnell visited with rela- tives at 'Marlette, Mich. A carload of our W. A. ladies attended 'a 'Woman's Association Rally at 'Goderich on Wedines- day. BLAKE Miss lima .Dinsmore of Lon- don, visited her brother and wife, Mr. and Mts. Thomas Dinsmore and nephew and wife• Mr. and Mrs. Janes Dinsmore. Mr. and Nies. 'Gordon Farrell and family and Mr• Alan Far- rell of 'Ripley visited at the home of their -cousins, Mr. and and Mrs. Harold Finlay and fainly, A number from this commun- ity attended the Evangelical 'Church Anniversary in Dash. - wood on Sunday evening when the Rev. ,Anne Griiham of Lon- don was guest speaker. A number of young people at- tended the Rally in the'Crediton Church on Tuesday evening last. vOCISIPIPSPLASWe CROMARTY Slrs. G. Tuffin,Stratford, is visiting with Sir•. and Mrs. Cald- er McKaig. Miss Margaret ,Coleman, of Staffs, visited on Sunday with Miss Alice tSorsdahl. Dennis and Linda Hackney, Thanes Road, spent the week- end with Mr, and Mrs. Wm, 'Harper. •Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Moore and family, Lindsay, visited over the weekend with Sir. and Mrs. T. L. Scott and family and with Mrs. Moore. Mr. and Sirs. Gordon Laing, newly-weds, have returned.hone from their honeymoon. ;Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scott had as their guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Allen, Mit- chell;12r. and Mrs. O. R. Fran- ces, Woodstock; Mrs. Thos. Scott Sr., Mn and Mrs. Andrew McLachlan and Sir. and Mrs. K. McKellar. Mrs. K. McKellar visited on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Binning, Mitchell Mr. George Vivian presided for the Y.P.S. meeting on Sun- day evening. The scripture les- son was read by Norma Har- burn and a poem by Bob McKel- lar, Margaret !Coleman and Ruth Howe sang a duet. The topic on Japan was given by Margaret Walker, who also led in prayer. BRUCEFIELD The October meeting of the 'WM1S. was held on Tuesday aft- ternoon 'O.ct. 11 with a good -at- tendance. The Pres., Mrs. IS•, Davison presided, with Mrs. T. B. Baird having charge of the devotions. Mrs. W. Fotheringe ham and Mrs. E. Douglas' gave the Bible reading with explana- tion of same. A card of thanks was read from Mrs. W. H. Pep- per, and Mrs. Fotheringham gave a reading on (Christian Steward- ship. Plans were •completed for our Autuann Thankoffering to be held Oot. 26-th at 8 o'clock, when Mrs. McLeod, Klippen, will he the guest speaker. The (Study program on Immigration, Our New Neighbors, was in charge of Mrs. B. Thomson, assisted by Mrs. R. Scott, Mrs. W. J. Me - Beath and Mrs, 0. Graham. The annual Baby Band meet- ing under the leadership of Mrs. C. 'Christie and Mrs. Moffatt lavas held following the Auxiliary meeting. Mrs. W. (Scott welcom- ed the members and !their moth- ers, and Mrs. John Broadtioot gave the scripture reading and prayer. Mrs. Moffatt read a story and the •children presented their anite boxes. IVIrs. Davison enter- tained the :children with some, finger plays. A. anost interesting graduation exercise was con- ducted when Mrs. Christie pre- sented the certificates and pins and Mrs. E, Alden received them into the Mission !Band.