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The Seaforth News, 1955-11-17, Page 1ed at to 1 1 The Seaforth News WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 77 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVENtBER 17, 1955 General Coach plans Plant Expansion General iGoaclh Works Ltd. is planning a one -storey addition to their factory at Hensall which will .add about , 23,000 square feet to their present planet, it is learned this week. Seaforth (Concrete ;Prods ots, of which Peter 'Christensen is proprietor, has the contract for the cement and 'block work, in- cluding footings, floor and wall, Work may start .soon, ;depend- ing on ,the weather. The new building will be at the back of and attached to the present plant. The size will he aplproxi- mately 110 by 1220 feet. It win be the biggest single plant ex- pansion in this area for some years. The Hensall manager •of the firm stated on Tuesday that it is still very much in the planning stage. (Further details might be released later. [Several ISeafonth men are em- ployed' et (General (Coach Works. ,About a year ago there were ru- mors that the firm Was looking for factory space here. Store Hours For December The merchants committee of the Seaiforth Chamber of Com- merce announces the following for December: Throughout Decemjtodr stores will remain open till 10 'p.m. on (Saturdays. Stores will remain open all day on the two Wednesdays pre- vious to !Christmas, i,e. Dec, 14 and 21. December 22nd, 123rd and 124th, for [Christmas shopping, stores will be epen in the even- ings. HOLD EUCHRE Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge held a successful euchre in aid ;of the new swimming pool Monday evening In the lodge rooms. The winners oi ladies' prizes were: Mrs. Fred Willis, most games; Mrs. B. (Hildebrand, lone hands; consolation, Mrs. Rita Orr. Men, most games, [Chas. Reeves; lone lhands, John Bach; consolation, Fred Willis. Lunch was served by the committee under conven- erehip of 'Mrs. W. O. Johnston. Prior to the euchre the regular meeting of the lodge was held with Mrs. Wm. Dalrymple, 'N.G., presiding, when plans were made to attend ,the 25th anniversary of Silver Crest Rebekah Lodge, Milverton, Nov. 23. WILLIAM JAMES KINNEY William James Kinney, 89, of Winthrop, died in 'Clinton Pub- lic Hospital on Wednesday even- ing (following a short illness. He was a son of the late IMr. and Mrs. Parol Kinney, and was born and educated in 1VIcKillap, He was a member of [Cavan .United !Church, Winthrop, and a mem- "tier of the Loyal Orange Lodge there. Mr. Kinney was a ;black- smith by trade. He is survived Iby one sister, Mrs. Robert Beat- tie, R. R. 4, Walton. 'The funer- al was 'held from the G. A. Whitney funeral (home, Friday, by Rev. J. R. Hoiden of 'Cavan (Church, assisted by Rev. H. E. Livingstone, London. Burial in Maitlandbank cemetery. Norinan Schade, Thomas Blan- shard, Archie Kerr, Sam Pethick, Irwin Trewartha, David Boyd HOCKEY NOTES Jim 'O''Cain from Montreal is a newcomer on Seaforth lineup. Frank ISilka and Joe !Boechini, ;both of Windsor, are possible additions. Ron Mason 'came into the lineup Tuesday night against Owen Sound. Ron 'Salter was back in goal, recovered from -the injury he had in pre -season practice. Lesser of Winghaan. filled in far him. Pigeon, Grif- fin, Ford and Morris are now replaced by tthe new additions to ,the line. 'Bright new sweaters in yellow and black were worn by the locals Tuesday night, thanks to the various sponsors. (Seaforth will be at ISimeoe en Frida night of this week. Woodstock will be at ISea,forbh, Thursday, (Nov. 24. President Adam Ast announ- ces that a number of .citizens have agreed- to give additional support to the dro;ckey club. Northside United Church - Rev. John Stinson, Minister. 10 amt., Church School and Adult Bible Class. 11 •am., Morning Worship: Youth (Service; "Teach ICluist Now," Toddlers' Group and Junior 'Congregation. 7 p.m., First (Church Anni- versary. Egmondville United Church Rev. W. E. Milroy, Minister 10 a.m., ;Church 'School and Adult Class. 11 a.m., Morning Worship: Sermon, "Blessing in Giving" 7 p.m., First Church Anni- versary. Thursday at '7:30 Midweek Service. McKillop 'Charge IGavan Church, Winthrop: 1Churelh 10 a.m.', '!Sunday (School 111 a.m., Duff's: Sunday Scheel 10.15 a.m., Church 11.15 a.m., Bethel: Sunday School 1 p.m., Church 2 p,m. Rev. J. R. Holden, Minister. Council to decorate Main Street [Seaforth town council at its regular meeting at .the town hall on Monday evening approved a grant of $.20o tfor 'decorating Main st. for ,the (Christmas sea- son, passed a bylaw renewing the Provineial Police contract for another year, and setting the no.minafvon date. (Several councillors were away for the meeting, !but those pre- sent after waiting some time de- cided to open the meeting. (Reeve (Stains was appointed ehairanan. Mr. John 'aria. appeared on behalf of the chamber of eon- merce witch a request for decor- ations on Main st. for ;the 'Christ- m'as season: The merchants would appreciate it to help busi- ness. He thought a new scheme of decoration should be put up this year different from last year's A sign of .greeting with wooden letters ,will cost about $35. Ocher expenses last year were over $1200. 'Councillors asked if the lights at present strung across the street since the reunion would be used. Mr. ICrioh said they could be used all right, but what he Was asking for was de- corations along the street. The 'Christmas trees last year put up on the light standards had look- ed very well, hut they had been used now for several years and he would like some ;different de- coration for this year. There was some 'discussion ,about who owned the strings .of lights across Main ISt. Council- lors thought the IP.73.O. probably owned them by now as their bill of $1400 for the reunion had never been paid. Mr. Crich said the committee last year had had a• lot of help from the PITC in decorating the Main 36. for 'Christmas. [Councillor !Christie said a good job had been done last year and said council would consider the request. The account for the new pop - lice building beside the town hall was reviewed by council. Reeve IScoins said he had gone over all the extras with Mr. 'Christensen. The largest extra item was $96 for 34 inch ply- wood which had been installed in the cells. There are a few other items not included in the specifications, colored 'blocks on street in front, manhole for sewer, dight shades, etc. 'Councillor Kellar asked if the new police building was 'com- plete. Reeve IScoins said it was praotieally .complete, but a few adjustments were necessary to the heating equipment. 'The pay- ment of $4000 on the account had (been approved and a hold back of 1500 would Ibe paid w hen the committee was satis- fied everything was complete. A building permit was ap- proved to Mr. 'Peter ;Christensen for a residence on West St. for $10.000. (Councillors said the new house would be built about the middle on the east side of the block between James and Centre street. There was discussion about the operation of the fire bri- gade. Councillor 'Christie told of the fire alarm tests at the local schools. He praised the quick exits made by the pupils. A new switch would be installed at the town hall, Reeve IScoins said, to 1 prevent .the phone there from being cut off from the fire- men's phones in future, and should prevent delays 'which had happened recently. 'council considered the request of the 'Chamber of ;Commerce for (Christmas decorations on `Main' St. It was decided to grant up to $1200 as needed, supervi- sion to Ibe under the property committee. A communication from the provincial police .commissioner said the cost of police protection would he higher as salaries were higher this year and the cost .of car operation was a cent a mile higher this year. Council pass- ed the bylaw renewing the con- tract for 1956. !Councillor ;S'cottt said Mr. Wil- lis Dundas was dissatisfied with the assessment on this oil tanks. He said there was also criticism of oil being brought here from Mitchell. 'Council passed the 'bylaw for the nomination of councillors for 1956. Nominations will be received between 7.30 and 8.130 •o'clock on Monday evening, Nov. 28th. If an election is required it will he held on Wednesday, Dec. 14, from 9 arm. to 6 pm. Poll 1 and .2 et Teall's garage, Charles Barber, deputy, and Mrs. 71. E. :Smith, poll clerk. Poll .3 and 4 at the library, Ii. Trapnell and Mrs. Helen Bolton, as officials. Polls '5 .and 6 at M. E. 'Clarke's garage, Dalton Reid and Mrs. May Waterwonth as officials. Ab the close of the meeting Reeve •Scoins reminded council- lors that the county council meet next week and asked if there VAS any matter they wished (brought up.ICouneillors thou'gtht. a 'white line on county roads would he a big help in diving at night especially during the winter. The finance 'Committee report that the following- accounts be passed. [Seaforth Concrete Prodeiots $4,000.00; A. Miller, '$42.00; RUC, 143:56; (Seaforth High !School District levy, $8,98437; I'. Rigg, 140,•50; (Library, tax levy, $1,980.62; County of 'Elur- Northside Y.P.U. Hold Youth Week • ,The evening service at North- side Iluited'Chureh was in keep- ing with the plan of the Nation- al Y.P.U. The theme of the ser- vice was: "IIIis Word for our World" 'The panel •of youth speakers ineluded: Alice (Christ- ie, Mill Scott, Franklin Bryans and Dora Ann !Stinson. The ser- vice was led by Jack Mc'Llwain, assisted by Bill Flannigan. Ush- ers were Kenneth Thompson and Frank IBryans. Northside Y.P.U. Executive received their vow of (Consecration • and ID e. h e ;at e d themselves to the (basic .principle of youth work, namely, Worship, Study, Action, reaffirming their Purpose: "To lead Young Peo- ple into ;Christian fellowship, and active (Church membership, and to help each to know, love and serve 'God as, revealed in Jesus 'Christ." The (Service of Dedication was led by their Min ister, Rev. John Stinson. Northside Y.F,JIi'. Executive for the current [Church year: Pres., Jack McElwain, Vice -Pre- sident, Joyce Wilson; Sec., Alice Christie; Treas., Bill lScott.'Com- mission Leaders and Assistants: Faith and 'Evangelism, Marion MoLiwarn and (Bill Flannigan; (Stewardship and Training, Jean Talbot; 'Missions and World Out- reach, Bill 'Roberton and Ken- neth 'Thompson; 'Citizenship and Oolmmunuty !Service, (Betty Gou- Idie and Marilyn :Stewart; Recre- ation and .[Culture, Neil 'Broad - foot and Sandra lSavauge. The Y.P.U. meeting was led by Joan Talbot which included an inspiring sound film .strip: "Beginning with me" which stirred deep thinking as to growth in .the spiritual life, Neighbors Plow 24 Acres at Bee A plowing bee was held :by the neighbors of John Wilhems who is on the farm just east of town formerly owned by Harold Jack- son. About 24 acres were plow- ed during the day. Mr. Wilhems has been laid up with neuritis. Those taking part were Arthur Devereaux, Harold Wilson, Dale Nixon, John Oldfield; Albert Horner, Gerald Van der Hemel and Harold Jackson. Merchants Protest Armistice Holiday The ;Seaforth Chamber of 'Commerce will present the fol- lowing letter as a matter of re- cord on its views on Armistice Day. This question will not arise newt year 'as Armistice Day will fall on a !Sunday. Mr. Mayor and 'Gentlemen of the ;Council. Dear(Sirs; I arm instructed by the ,members of the Merch- ants committee to lodge their protest against declaring Arm- istice :Day, Nov. itlth, a public holiday. It is felt that, with nearby cities remaining open, there is an unnecessary loss of ;business to these cities. ;It is also felt that this would also help the attend- ance at the memorial services. Yours truly, Frac Milner, ISec. MRS. LEVI WHITFIELD (Mrs. Levi Whitfield, in her 83rd year, of Seaforth, former- ly of 'Rid'getown and Grey twp., died at the home of her daught- er, Mrs. John 'Currie. She had lived in Seaforth since the deatth of her husband in 1940. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. !Currie and Mrs. Robert L. Mitchell, of ;Stratford; Mrs. Lloyd Coiling, Aylmer; Mrs. Leonard Buckler, Ridgetown ; 'three sons, Arthur, Morpebh; 'Thomas, Stratford, and Russell, Tweed; a brother, (Samuel Mc- Pherson, McKillop twp., two sis- ters, Mrs. Alex McNabb, of Sea - /oath, •and Mrs. Donald Ross, of Saskatoon. The funeral look place on Monday from the G. A. Whitney funeral home. Jnteranent was in Maitlandbank cenietery. The pall bearers were Edgar Whitfield, Jack McNab, Herman Whitfield, Bill McPherson, Hugh McPherson, Lloyd Collings. - on, tax levy, 115,6114.45; Sep- arate 'School, tax levy, 13,698.- 138; Public (School, tax levy, $36, 47.81; PUC, $45.79; Ontario Prov. Police, '$637.78; Bell Tele - :phone Co. of (Canada, $'56.50; I. Higg,'$118.90; D. H. Wilson, 3233.313; H. Maloney, $187.50; A. Price, $'166.66; A. Bushie,' $187.50; J. 'Cummings, $120.00; Rec. Gen. 110.00; Relief, $20.; G. McGonigle, .79; Crown Hwde. $6.05; Baldwin Hardware, 1$9.- 88; N. C. Bell, '$62.84; M. E. Clarke, $10.79; 'Donn. Rd. Mach. ISales'Co. Ltd., $7.09; Walden and Breadfoot, 1$7.65; George H. Miller, $6.75; Sifto Salt Ltd., '$19.60; ISkeoch Office Supplies, $4.50; T'luoanlpson's Book Store, $4.00; May Funeral Roane, $100.00; Scott Q ablcirk, 1$2.79; Rowoliffe Motors, 110.00; Can- adian anadian Industries 'Ltd„ ,$302.41; CNR,17,91; IW. M. Hart, '$10.;. W. E. Southgate, _ 'Ens Policy, $118.00; Seaforth Machine !Shop, $812.715; Fidelity Ins, Co., $8.00; G. Boussey, 33.00; Geo. A. Sills' & Sons, $32.45; Kerslake's, 186.- 40; H. 'MCllwain, 1240.00; A. Miller, $33.20; Joe Nigh, 38.00; Town of Seaforth, 1$2211.80. Ask Boxing Day Be on Dec. 26 [Seaforbh'Gham'ber of 'Coan- merce will present the following carom runication to the Seaforth town eounci•l at its next meeting in regard to Boxing Day: Mr. Mayor, gentlemen .of the ;Council. Dear (Sirs, -2 am instructed by the Merchants' Committee to request that Monday, Dec. 26th be declared Boxing Day. We have made a survey and find that the majority of the merch- ants ;wish to reopen their stores on Tuesday, Deeeahber 27th. Yours •truly, Eric Milner, Sec. Inspector Gardiner Addresses H. & S. The regular monthly meeting of the Home and ISehoel Associ- ation was held on Tuesday night Nov: 15 in the Public School au- ditorium with the % president, (Mrs. John E. Patterson in the chair and with 'a splendidat- tendanee. The meeting : opened with "0'Canada':' and The Lord's Prayer. The minutes were read and approved. Treasurer's re- port showed a balance of 124!84. Mrs. J. C. Crich was Mother of the Month knowing Dr. Alexan- der'Graharn Bell was the found- er of the Home and 'School. Mrs. Alvin Sillery was named to send cards to any sick members. Mrs. Frank Kling intro'd'uced Mr. Gardiner, the new Public [School Inspector for this district who was guest speaker of the even- ing. (His topic "Our [Schools and w hat we are doing", gave us a lot of information on just what our children are learning at school. Mrs. Ellis thanked Mr. Gardiner tor his excellent talk. After the meeting closed all classrooms were open for inspec- tion by the parents, [Coffee and 'dougihnuts were served by dihe lunch committee, Mrs. Dr. MaoLennan and Mrs. 'H. Mason. LOBA EUCHRE LORA held a euchre in the Orange Hall on Friday evening of last 'week. Prize 'winners were: Ladies' first, Mrs. Alex. McMichael of !Clinton; lone hands, Mrs. IDungey; consola- tion, Mrs. (Chambers; men's 1st,. Norman IScoins; lone hands, Mr. McMichael of 'Clinton; consola- tion, Mr. Kay. (Draw on cake was won by Mr. Connell of Clin- ton. Lunch was served and a so- cial half hour was spent, ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. • Albert .Siemon, Walton, wish to announce the engagement of their eldest daug- hter Jean Marie to Maurice Eu- gene 'Masten, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Masten, Belleville. The sn.arriage to take place quietly in Toronto, Nov. 24th. To Encourage Early Preparation Of Fair Exhibits The committee in charge of arranging the elementary school division of ,the (Seaforth Fall Fair prize list has added to its numbers to include a member of and a teacher from each of the the staff of [St. Janes' school, townships of Tuckersmibh, Mc- Killap, and Hullett. J. W. 'Talbot of the (Seaforth public school staff, is convener, and other members include Mrs. Helen Krauskopf, St. Seines' school; Mrs. Barbara 'Alexander, Tuckersmitlr; 'Douglas McKone, McKillop; Mrs. Ida Livingstone, Olullett; Mrs. Frank Storey, Mrs. Joseph 'Grun nett, and .Mrs.'Nor- ma 'Sills. This committee (las studied last year's prize list, eliminating and adding 'classes where it was considered advisable, and clari- fying classes that heretofore had caused daulbt or confusion. A working committee or' board Of directors which will include Mrs. 'Storey, (Mrs. Grummet, Mrs. Sills, E. IS. lGoudie, and IW. IS. Broadleaf wild have two or three additional members to be in charge of the school exhibits at Fair time. In charge of the various 'divi- sions of this junior section of the Pair now are: vegetables, E. B. 'Goudie, W. S. Broadltoot; flow- ers, Mrs. J. 'Gru:mmett; cooking, Mrs. F. Storey; sewing, .crafts, and hobbies, Mrs. N. 'Sills. Directors have yet 'to he se- cured to be in change of the writing, 'art, and display divi- sions. (Screening is to be 'provided to protect the children's work and adult vegetables fro; (being handled by the public. The sup- plementary prize 'lists are Ito be printed .and sent to the various schools as soon as possible so that work for exhibit at the Fair' may be •done throu'ghorrt the year to coincide 'with the pro- gram of studies. In ;this way the growing of flowers and vegetables may he planned along the lines of the prize list. Sewing, crafts and hobbies, art, writing, and dis- plays on health, social studies, science or 'agriculture array be completed well in, advance of the Farr, leaving baking the only di- vision that will the necessary to prepare just at Fair time. Dr. Melady Tells Of Health Work Dr. Thomas Melody, V.S., one of two sanitary inspectors with the (Huron County Health Unit, in addressing the local Lions' 'Club, Monday evening, stated that the inspection of 'butcher shops, slaughter house, lockers, dairies and the stables and milk rooms of those supplying milk to the dairies came under 'Inc jurisdiction. He stated that the services of a third sanitary in- spector could be used. The cost to operate the unit annually is approximately $60,000. The ;County population is 45,000, bringing the cost to 31.25 per person. One half of the cost is borne by the province; the bal- ance by the municipality con- cerned, i.e. the county. Two del- egates plan to attend the district Al malty at (Zurich this Thurs- day. Proceeds from the Hallo- we'en frolic was given as near $600.10: J. Walden and Harvey Travis arranged the meeting and R. S. MoKercher introduced Dr. Melady. • Remembrance Day Service Held Remembrance Day was ob- served in'Sealerbh on Friday. Headed by the 'Seaforth High- landers Band, members of the Sea/oath Canadian Legion branch, the Legion Auxiliary, the Boy Scouts, town and neigh- boring municipal councils, and other organizations formed en Main (Stand paraded to the cen- otaph in Victoria Park, to hon- or the dead of two world wars. Rev. J. H. James, chaplain, presided over the ceremony, read the scripture lesson, and pronounced the benediction. Rev. W. E. Milroy gave the call to remembrance; and the gath- ering was addressed by !Rev. D. G. Campbell. Preceding the plac- ing of 'wreaths, ;Bandmaster E. Wetton sounded Last Post, and, after a two -minute silence, Re- veille. Wreaths were placed by representatives of town and township councils, fraternal so- oieties and boards. The weather was cold and net. DUBLIN About 200 friends and neigh- bors gathered in the Stella hall on Friday . evening to honor Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hastings, re- cent newlyweds, at a reception. A congratulatory address was read by Mr. Joe Burke and Mr. 1VIicbael Doyle presented the couple with a purse of money. Harburn Orchestra played for dancing accompanied by 'Nelson Howe. A lunch was served by the ladies in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Malone and family, Windsor, with friends in the village. Mr. Jim Newcombe and Jim nue, Port (Credit, with Mr. and Mrs. William Stapleton. Mr. and Mrs. Ed McGrath, I1- derton, and Mrs. Kathleen Feen- ey, Toronto, with Mrs. David McConnell. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph (Carpent- er and family, 'Chatham, with Mrs. Jos. :Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Senn, David and Peggy, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank 'Evans. Mr. •and Mrs. Charles Friend in Toronto. Mi. and Mrs. George (Coyne and 'Mrs. Joseph Atkinson with Miss Mary Atkinson in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Pugh and Glenn in Toronto and 'Clare- mont. Mr. Frank Rowland, Toronto, with .Mrs. Winnifred Rowland. Mrs. Ken Wisher and Miss Patricia- Costello, London, with NIr. and Mrs. Dan Costello. Mr. and Mrs. Fergus :Staple- ton in Toronto. Mr. Fergus Kelly and Mr. Kenneth Stapleton, St. Jerome. College, Kitchener, at their homes. Mrs. James Morrison, Sarnia, Miss Wary Morrison, London, Vincent Morrison with Mr. Jas. Morrison. Mrs. James McCabe, (Seaforth, and children with Miss Monica Byrne. CROMARTY • Mr. and Mrs. T. L. 'Scott and family and Mrs. E. Moore visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. !Hugh Moore and family at Lindsay. Mr. and !Mrs. Otto Walker and Mr. 'Oswald Walker visited on (Sunday with Mr. .and Mrs. H. R. 'Currie, London. Mr. Jas. Ramsey, 'George'town, and Miss Patsy Ramsay, 'Strat- ford, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. .Alex Ramsay. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Harburn visited in Mitchell with Mrs. Mc- Cully, Mr. and Mrs. T. Laing visited recently with friends at Wyom- ing and Forest. Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred IAnnis and family, Zion, were Sunday visitors with 1V1r, and Mrs. Will Miller. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Binning and children, Mitchell, and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. 'Gibson, Listowel, visited on Sunday with Mer. and Mrs. K. McKellar. ' 'Mrs. (Robert Laing and baby: daughter have returned home from Stratford ,Hospital. The WMS. Than'kaffering ser- vice will be held next Sunday 51.60 a Year Authorized as Second Class mail, Post Office Dent„ Ottawa Snowdon Bros.. Publisher. ViRRARRAIARRARIRAPIrseRANAPPP Just Received! A Shipment of the Popular "SILVER BIRCH" Pattern in Royal Albert Bone China Dinnerware Our stock is now complete and is available in open stock as priced below: Cup & Saucer 1.85 Teapot, Large 7.00 Dinner Plate 3.70 Sugar & Cream Set ... 2.60 Breakfast Plate 2.75 Cream & Covered Sugar 8.25 Tea Plate 1.85 Gravy Boat & Stand.. 7,50 6" B.B. Plate ....•1.45 Cake Plate, Regular.... 2.75 5" B.B. Plate 1.35 Cake Plate, Handled.... 3.20 AD. Cup & Saucer 1.85 Coffee Pot 6.00 Oatmeal Dish 1.85 Salt & Pepper Set 2.45 Fruit Saucer 1.45 Sandwich Tray ....,.... 3.60 10" Platter 6,50 Twin Tray 3,85 Oval Vegetable Bowl.. 6.60 Apex Tray for Sugar Round Salad Bowl .... 6.59 & Cream,. 1.85 Teapot, Medium 6.60 5 pe. Place Setting.... 8.75 Make your selection while our stock is at its height. Silver Birch Bone China will solve your Xmas Gift Problem 1 SAVAUGE'S Jewellery Gifts Fine China Seaforth LECTURE MUCH ENJOYED A large audience enjoyed the lantern slides of Europe shown 'by Rev. Ernest 'Clarke in the Odd Fellows hall on Wednesday night last. Mr. !Clarke was in- troduced by Miss Norma Jeff- ery and a vote of thanks was moved by 'Mr. James 'Doig. The presentation was under the aus- pices of the Order of the East- ern Star. EGMONDVILLE Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Keyes and daughter Joan of Windsor ,visit- ed with the former's mother, Mrs. Nelson Keyes. Mrs. Keyes returned with them to Windsor. Recent visitors with Mrs. Da- vid 'Stephenson were: Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Armstrong of Stan- ley and Mr. and Mrs. Wun, R. .Stephenson of Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pryde of 'Exeter visited on Saturday with Mr, Thos. Grieve and ;daughters Margaret and Bessie. 'Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Lake and family of Kincardine visited on Friday with Rev. W. E. and Mrs. Milroy and family. Miss 'Laura McMillan of Tor- onto, Miss Alice Watson of Lon- don, Miss Margaret and Miss Bessie Grieve of Chatham spent the holiday +weekend at their re- spective homes here, Mr. 'Ilugh McLachlan was sud- denly stricken affecting his speech, on Saturday morning and has since ;been confined to his home. We hope that he will soon be restored to his usual good health. 'We are pleased to report that Mr. Ivy 'Henderson, who has been in 'St. Joseph Hospital, at London, for the past three weeks, is sufficiently improved to he able to return to his home on Wednesday. RECEIVES PROMOTION Frank Golding, of RCAF Ot- tawa, and son of ;Senator and Mrs. W. H. Golding of 'Seaforth, has been promoted to the rank of Flying ;Officer. BRUCEFIELD Friends visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thos. B. Baird were Dr. and Mrs. Wan. ,Aikenhead, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Mac Aikenhead, Margaret Aikenhead, London; Mr. and Mrs.' Duncan Aikenhead, Seaforth and Mr. (Frank Aiken - head, Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott spent the weekend with friends in Hamilton, and with 'their daug- hter in' Trenton. Mrs. (Geo. Pinkney and daugh- ter, Walkerton, spent the week- end with her mother, Mrs. W. H. Pepper. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Squires spent the weekend with icer -par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Rolbt. Allan. Miss Marguerite McDonald el London spent a few days with Miss Kaye and Marie Elliott. The many friends of Mrs. Jno. Grainger are sorry to 'know she is confined to !Clinton Hospital. Friends visiting IL.A.'C. Mc- Innis and Mrs. McInnis were Mr. McInnis' parents of Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Burdge, Co- Ibourg, and daughter Mary Ellen spent a few days with Mr. Burdge's parents, MT. and 'Mrs. Fred Burdge. Mr. and Mrs, Trever Davidson and family of Batavia, N. Y. spent the weekend with Rev. and Mrs. Sidney Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. IS. Neal and Ronald, Glencoe,: spent the week end with Mrs. 'Stackhouse and Mr. and Mrs. Mae Wilson. Mr. ,and Mrs. Frank Mustard, Weston, spent the weekend ° with Mr. Mustard's parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. Mustard. Owen Sound and Woodstock Beaten The high scoring line of Vena, Mdlwain and ,Shantz paced the Seaforth Hurons to a 6-5 win over the Owen Sound Greys in an OHA Junior "B" Big Ten League game played here Tues- day night. The win moved the Hlurons into a tie for the lead in the western section of the league. Vena with four goals was the top scorer, ;while 'Shantz had a goal and two assists and Mc- Ilwain had two assists. Elliott scored the other Huron goal. Belanger with two, King, Drain- ard and Wamsly were the goal- getters for the Greys. 'Seafontli-Goal, Salter; de- fence, O''Cain, Bell; centre, Mc- Elwain; wings, Smith, Shantz; alternates, Vena, Elliott, Lock - ridge, Thompson, Silica., Boech- ini, Mason, McFadden. Owen 'Sound -Goal, Austin; defence, Keeling, Dickinson; cen- tre, Burnside; ;wings, King, Drainard; alternates, Black, Wesley, Parker, Belanger, Ifreu- twiser, Emantskie, McGillivary, Crumwell, First Period No scoring Penalties -Black .1.45, Shantz 8.55, Bell 9.33, Keeling 16.17 Second Period 1-10oven 'Sound, Belanger (Black) 2,56 2-0wen Sound, Ding Weans - ley) 66.15 3-Seaforth, Elliott 7.40 4 -Owen Sound, Wamsley 9.07 Penalties_ Vena, 'Bmantskie '(majors) 3.15, Bell, 5.16, :Crumwell 5.32, Mcllwain and Keeling 5.40. Drainard 11.54, 'Crumweli 18.31. Third Period 5 -Owen Sound, Drainard (King) .56 6--Seafonth, Vona (Shantz, McElwain) 7.12 7-Seaforth, Vena (Shantz) 7.40 3-Seaforth, Vena .(McElwain) 1'2,34 9--1Owen Sound, Belanger (Black) 113.10 10-Seaforth, Shantz 13.3'8 1'1--Seafor'th, Vena (Elliott) 15 Penalties -Bell 16.37, King (game •misconduct) 18.15 (Seaforth defeated Woodstock Warriors here on Thursday night. JOHN CLARK Funeral services for Mr. John Clark who passed away at the Muir Nursing Home in Seaforth on Thursday, Nov. 10, took place from the Whitney Funeral Home on Saturday, conducted by Rev. D. G. Campbell of First Presby- terian Church. Interment was in Maitland Bank Cemetery. Mr. Clark was born in Grey Twp., on Nov. 14, 1865, and spent most of hie life in that commun- ity. His wife, the . former- Joan Sharron, predeceased . him in 1926. He is survived by two sons, Janies of Shoal Lake, Man., Leslie of Hamilton, and three daughters, Mrs. Charles MacKay, of Tuckersmith, 1Vtrs. Alfred John- ston of Stanley Tp., and Mas. Edna Macklam of London; and one brother, Joseph, of Fergus. Also eleven grand children, and six great grand children. Pall bearers were Murvin John- ston, Bruce Johnston, Bob Mack- lam, W. D. Wilson, Mel Glanville and John MacKay. Flower bear- ers were Jas. Murray, Geo. Mur- ray, ,Campbell Murray, William Mudge, Albert Clark, and George Williamson. Friends were present from Woodstock, Embro, St. Tho- mas, London, Toronto; Ethel and Walton.