The Seaforth News, 1956-02-16, Page 1WHOLE SERIES, VOL, 78
March 31st
Skating Carnival
The Seaforth Figure Skating
Club will hold their carnival on
March 31st. This is the Saturday
following Good Friday.
The event will be held under
the direction of the Club's in-
etructor, Mr. Dennis Silverthorne•
The carnival will be different
from former years, with dances,
ballets, drills, comedy numbers
and solo skating.
141;x. J. C. Crich is president of
the Club.
MILDRED A. DUGGAN
'Mildred A. Duggan died in
Detroit on Tuesday. Feb. 14, in
(her 60th year. 'Daugh'ter of the
late William Duggan and Mary
Fitzgerald, the was born and ed-
ucated in (Seaforth and lived here
until she moved to Detroit some
30 years ago. Su'rvive'd by John
'and Patrick of Columbus, 0.,
and thaee sisters, Mrs, Frank
Moore, 'Detroit, Mrs. H. 'Bruder,
Stratford, and Mrs. 'Helen Bol-
ton of ISeaforiih, she was a mem-
ber of Gt. Rose IChuroh, Detroit,
also of the League of Sacred
Heart and Miraculous Medal.
The funeral •villi take place from
the home of her sister, (Mrs. HeI-
en Bolton, East William street,
(Seaforth; on Friday, Feb. 17th
at 9.15 .a.m. to St.' James'
;Church, for 'Requiem 'High Mass
by Rev. Father 'Weber at 9:30
a,m. and burial in St. James'
cemetery, Pallbearers; Harold
'Maloney, Frank Reynolds, James
'Kelly, 'Bert Muir, W. Flannery,
Geo. Dickson.
MRS. J. T. TROUT
The death occurred on Tues-
day evening, Feb. 13, ea Mas.
(Sarah Ann Trout, at the home
of her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Thomupson,
in her 86th year. She had 'been
ill bhe past eight and a half
months. Mrs. Trout had been a
resident of Seaforth since 1948.
Form',' 'lir (Sarah Ann Howells of
:Birmaagharn, Eng., she was mar-
ried 'there and tame with her
husband and family to Stratford
in 1905. Her husband •died there
in 1942 and six years later she
came to ISeaforbh. Four daught-
ers survive; (Eva) Mrs. J. D.
Hodgson of Moosejaw, 'Sask.;
'(]May) 'Mrs. John Grayof Row-
letta, Sask.; :('Esbhher) rs. W. J.
Thonvpson, (Seaforth; (Grace)
Mrs. (Rev.) (Stanley Baggett of
'Minneapolis, Minn. A son, John
Thomas, died in !Stratford in
1948 and two 'dau'ghters, mis-
sionaries in Africa predeceased
her, '(Edna) Mrs. Gordon Cham-
bers died in 1934 and ('Doris)
Mrs. Robert 'Simpson died in
1937.
The remains are resting at the
Hein'buch Funeral Borne, Strat-
'forst'»ntil 1a a.m. on Friday.
At '°lour o'clock the funeral
service will be held at Memorial
Baptist Church, corner of Nor-
folk and Downie streets, Strat-
ford, of which the deceased was
a charter member, .Sunday
(School teacher and active work-
er. Burial will take place at
Stratford.
REAL ESTATE CHANGES
Recent real estate clhanges
through the office of Harold
Jlacakson;
James Hay has Brought ,the
house tfrom the Robert E+b+zrhart
Estate,
Garnet Dalrymple, of Sea -
forth, has bought James Tray's
house in Egmondville.
The 100 -acre farm in Tuck-
ersmith of the James Love estate
has been sold.
The building formerly owned
by W. L. Whyte eontaining the
butcher shop and basally salon
apambmen'ts has been sold.
HOME AND SCHOOL
•The Home and 'School Club
will hold their regular monthly
meeting at the 1Seaforth Puhlie
School on Tuesday, Feb. 21 at
8.15 p.m. 'Grades 5 and 6 will
present the music frons the •Op-
eretta "Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs". A spelling bee
will be held for town and mural
sdhools. Master of ceremonies
will be Mr. 'Clarence Trott. Any
questions concerning school
work or report cards will be an-
swered.
World Day Of Prayer
Will be held in Northside Un-
ited Church, Feb. 17, at ,3 .p.m,
Speaker, Mrs. W. E. 'Milroy.
Come and 'share in this great
service. Young children will be
eared foe in the .ohurc+h nursery.
Northside United Church
Rev. Bru'ee W. (Hall, Minister.
10 a.m.. !church :School and
adult Bible .Class.
111 :am., Morning IWor. ship :
[Sermon theme,' "The Friend
Nearby".
2.15 p.un,, Minister's ICharch
Memmiberehip (Caere.
7 p.m., Evening Worstip: "A
Great Love. Story"
Egmondville United Church
Rev. W. E. Milroy, 'Minister
1 a.m., 'Church !School and
A 'Class.
11 a,m., Morning Woru'hdp:
Sermon; "Trusting God alone for
Salvation."
McKillop, Pastoral Charge
'Cavan 'Church, Winthrop; Ser-
vice 10 am'„ (S'un'day iS:chool 11
a.m.; Duff'st service 11.15 a.m.;
Bethel, service 2 p.m;; Friendly
iSun'day Evening, 'Cav'an 'Church,
$ p.m,-- ev. ' J. R. Holden, 'Min-
ister.
The Seafortti News
SEAFOR,TH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1956 $i.60 a Year
No Parking,
No. Widening,
On Goderich St.
The !Seaforth town council met
Monday evening in the town ie1i
for the regular Feb. .meeting,
Important (business included a
.decision not to widen the pay
anent on Goderieh street when
was relieved, and to (ban
parking en 'Goderich street we
ABl members of council we
present and Mayor Dr. McM+a
presi'de'd.
Council 'adopted minutes
last regular meeting. also of sp
Bial meeting -on Jan. 16 evh
council authorized a request
the 'department of highways th
No. +8 highway through ISeafo
be repaved.
'Councillor Leslie said a the
mostat had been installed on
heating unit at the sewage d
posal plant and it was set to ke
the temperature at 60 degree
He did not know the 'cost of
yet.
Mayor McMaster said he •
the 'Reeve and two ;members
the chamber' of commerce had'
tended the industrial meeti
held in New Hamburg last we
The mayor Was one of the thr
anen 'from Huron appointed
the executive. The next eneeti
will be in Toronto on March 7
The annual police report w
received, A 'typewriter has bee
ordered on approval (for th
police at $6'5.
'Councillor Leslie said cif
eulty was being experienced i
m'akin'g a final settlement o
the sewer 'contract, and a eo
ferenee had been held with th
bonding company. The town s
icitor, P. D. 1VIc!Conneli, was
thorized to confer with a spe
ialist in Toronto on detail's.
'Council adopted the finane
onlrnittee's report. Inolrlded i
eceip'ts was $200 payment
usiness tax by Fuhr's butche
op which opened recently.
ICouncill'or James T. scat re
carted that the (School section
oxboro had rover $1100 in th
reasury for the ,Seafort)h Ptebli
Srlhoo3 Board but had never re
eived the account.
A 'deputation from bhe Orang
edge with Mr. Andy Dunlop
okesmsn consulted council o
July leth celebration to b
eld in (Seaforth this year. Coon
'1 agreed. The cerebration wil
e held on July 14 which is
Saturday.
+Councillor' Close gave a repo
n the streets. He explained i
as possible for the plow t
eerily main street and break
p ice. The paving company
ich oiled the side streets said
of to scarify the side streets be
ause it would damage the sur -
ace. This was the reason the
de streets were so icy about
middle of January.
Mr. Close said the drain had
been cleaned at the house Amos
'Corby recently bougtt on. Louisa
meet. The road to +the du'm'p
ad been 'ope'ned.
u1Io'. Close said +there (had been
so
difficulty -with the garages
and service stations. The town
had arranged for removal of
ow piled up but they had
Carted piling snow on the road
gain. A service station had
led snow on a catch basin and
d flooded across the road just
a funeral was in progress at
. Jleanes' 'Church, A garage was
acing cars on Market street
that the snowplow and pedest-
ans could not get through.
(Councillor Leslie gave a de -
ailed repol't on operation of the
ewage disposal plant. Labor
st was about $30 is month plus
upervision. He had bad a wall
sandbags built about two feet
mgh around the :door to keep out
o flood in the spring. It
ould have a permanent cement
sae
built around it. The switch -
in the basement had been
ainted. He would recommend
DLO
• the switches upstairs so
ere would be no danger of
em being flooded.
Councillor ,Scott Hablcirk re-
nanended new tires on the
town half ton truck. This was
e-
14
and
St.
re
sten'
of
e -
en
to
at
rdh
r-
the
ism
em
s.
it
and
of
at -
ng
wee
ee
to
n'e,•
as
n
e
f1-
n
n
n-
e
o-
ana-
e
n
of
1'
a
e
c
e
as.
n
e
a
1't
t
0
li
Mang,
e
b
sh
p
R
t
c
L
sp
a
h
em
b
0
'iv
s
u
-vBr
n
c
f
ri
h
s
Sn
s
a
pi
as
ha
St
p•1
SO
ri
t
s
co
s
of
h•
th
ah.
RV
es
p.
DL
bh
th
co
Continued on Page 5
40th Wedding Day
Of Walton Couple
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Henn
observed their fortieth weddi
anniversary on Thursday, Feb
at home Of their eon -in-law an
d'augihter, MT. and Mrs, Stew
Humnphries, A family •dine
was served to the immediate r
'craves. The table was cent
with a daintily decorated we
.ing cake. They received m
cards •of congratulations,
gifts which were presented
bhe grandchildren, (Bobby
Wenda Humphries. 'Those pi
ent were Mr. and +Mrs. Fo
Sennett,'Seafouth; Mx. and
Russell 'Barrows, IMIcKillop; M
Ella Marsh•a'11 and Barry M
shall, Walton and Miss' Jam'
1Zorritt, Blyth. Their son, D
a, 5. Bennett of Newmarket
Mrs, Mabel Habkirk, Wingh
sister of the groom of fo
years, were unable to attend,
Dr. McMaster on
UGDA Committee
ett The Upper Grand 'Develop -
ng ment Association officially came
• 9 into being at the New (Hamburg
d Community Hall on 'Wed. Feb, 8.
art Seaforth Town Council was :re -
r
el -
red
dd-
any
also
by
an'd
es-
ters
Mrs.
is.
ar-
rce
r.
and
am,
rty
To Observe 40th
Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Aubert 'Snare,
well known residents of Staffa,
celebrated their 40th wedding
anniversary on Tbu2sday even-
ing at a turkey dinner held at
the home of thenar daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. .and Mrs. Lloyd
Hackney of K'irkton. There were
25 guests present. A wedding
cake and decorations with bells
and pink streamers were pretty
highlights of the occasion. They
were recipients of a gift of Pug -
gage •from the family and 'many
other fine gifts. Mr. and MTs.
Sanale were .married by the Rev.
Sterling at Munroe, in Feb. 1016.
'The bride was the former Bessie
Parsons of Munroe. They have
two 'daughters and two sons;
(Doris) Mss. Lloyd Hackney, sof
Kirkton•.(Jean) Ms, A. Hilda -
,brand, +Seaforth, and Arthur and
Ross Sanale of ;Staffa; and seven
grandchildren.
Women's Institute •
To Purchase Silver
The Seaforth Women's Insti-
tute held their regular meeting
at the home of Mrs. R. J. Doig,
with a large 'attendance of mean -
bets
and visitors. President Masa
G. MacKenzie occupied the chair
for the business part of the
meeting. Thankyou notes were
read frons. Mrs. Wm. 'Collins,
Eleanor Kidd, Helen Me+Kercher.
Through unforseen circumstan-
ces the fashions show has been
postponed. The silverware eom-
mibtee Breaded by Mrs. Wilfred
'Coleanen brought a sample of
silverware and it was decided to
'buy silverware for the W, I.
The district resolution con-
vener, Mrs. J. F. Scott brought
in two resolutions that are to be
sent -on to the district.
It was decided to have a St.
Patrick's dance on harsh 17th.
The social part of the meet-
ing planned by alas, John -Mac-
Lean and Mrs. Erlin Whitmore,
opened by a reading given by
Mrs. James Keyes. The motto
"Make New Friends but keep
the Old" was very ably given by
Mrs. Eriin Whitmore. Mrs. 'Ross
Chapman gave a very interesting
and instructive demonstration of
etching of aluminum trays. Mrs.
Wilfred 'Coleman shoved a vote
of thanks to our hostess and all
Who :made the meeting such a
success. The boxes were packed
for the' County home. The meet-
ing closed by all singing God
save 'the Queen. Lunch was serv-
ed Iby the hostess and ter 'help-
ers.
Euchre committees for Feb.
24th; Table and snaps, Mrs. G.
MacKenzie and Sirs. Elnier'Cam-
eron; lunch, Mrs. Eldon Kerr and
Mrs. Les Pryce; punchers, Mrs.
Gordan People, Mrs. James
Keyes, Mrs. John :McLean, Mrs_
Mac Scott; dish washers, Mrs.
R. J. Doig, Mrs. John Davidson,
In charge of the euchre, Mrs.
:Gordan Papple, Mrs. James Keys
SEAFORTN 8, SARNiA 3
Seaforth Huron walloped the
Sarnia Junior B team 8 to 3 in
Sarnia on Tuesday evening.
presented at this banquet by
Mayor 'Dr. E. A. McMaster and
Reeve Norman IScoins, and the
Chamber of +�ortnanerce by
Messrs W. E. Southgate and
Ross iSavauge. Da H. A. Mc-
Master was elected as a member
of the Main IComanittee of 12,
and Dr, McMaster 'and W. E.
Southgate were elected as re-
presentatives to the Huron 'Divi-
sion of the Organization.
The .Upper Grand Develop -
anent Association is the sixth of
nine such erganiz'etilons being
formed by the 1Deparbment of
Planning and Development of
the Province of Ontario. These
nine 'districts include the entire
province. This Association form-
ed at New'Heanlburg consists of
the ecnnties of Huron, Perth,
Waterloo and Wellington. Re-
gardless of population, of I-hieh
Huron has the least, each of the
4 counties has 3 men on the
main Committee. In addition to
Dr. McMaster, Mr. R. D. Jermyn.
at Exeter and Mr. .Peter Mc-
Ewen of 'Goderich are Huron
County's representatives. The
O:nrtario Government has one
man oil the Committee who is
their Organizer, 'Mr. A. V. Crate.
The object of the Comanittee
is to assist in securing new in-
dustries in the area 41 repre-
sents, Undoubtedly the most, of
these will be from other coun-
tries. The first meeting of the
Committee is in Toronto in
early March, where plans will
be laid for advertising for a
general manager and the selec-
tion of a penm'anent place for
their :meetings, which will be
somewhere within the area of
the fon counties.
The financial part of the or-
ganisation .is deritsed from muni-
cipal taxes and a Government
grant. The 'Ontario Government
guarantees an annual grant of
'$10,000 to the .four counties,
'providing at least a similar
amount is subscribed by muni-
cipal h's share
of $130urs
liadb been vote -
d in De-
cember following one of the
preliminary meetings. All Hur-
on anunicipalities, with the ex-
ception of Clinton and Blyth, re-
ported that then: councils had
approved their grant. Kitchener,
with an assessment of $3,330,
however, did not fall in line.
Kitchener +had by far the largest
assessment, which is 'based on
6e per capita throughout the
area. However, a; tetal of $11,-
175 was subscribed at the meet-
ing, and the financial portion of
the project was Assured.
ROBERT ROGERSON
The death occurred about 7
o'clock on Sunday evening, Feb.
18, at the Muir Nursing Home,
of a wen kn'own resident of this
community, IMr. Robert Roger-
son, in, this 90th year, follonving
a twb-montJhs' illness. Mr. Rog-
erson lived in Hullett township
the greater part of his life and
retired to Seaforth in 1948. His
wife, the former Susan Wheat-
ley, predeaceased him. A sister,
'Mrs. Matthew Armstrong df
'Stratford survives.
The funeral was held'on Wed-
nesday afternoon from the G. A.
Whitney Funeral Home. Rev.
Bruce W. Hall, of Northside Un-
ited ,Church, officiated. Inter-
ment took place in .Clinton Cem-
etery.
Sees Bright Prospect
For Huron Farmers
A 'bright future for agricul-
ture in this county was predict-
ed by G. W. Montgomery, Agri-
cultural Representative :for Enr-
on, in hiss address to the annual
meetling o$ McKillop Federation
of Agriculture at Seaforth Dis-
trict +Highh !School on Wed. night
last. In his opening. remarks
Mr, Montgomery reviewed the
work of the 4.'11 Clubs and stat-
ed that McKillop parents would
be proud to know that their
township has the 'highest number
of boys and girls Kar+ticnpating in
the oounty. If the young people
are going to stay on the farm
they can't start too young to get
a broad knowledge of agricul-
ture. The program is there and
it is just as easy to operate a
4-111 Club with 30 or 40 mem-
bers as 15.
He based his address on the
topic, "The Eternal Triangle",
the three points of the triangle
being Soil, Self .and !Soul.
,Soil, he said, is basic to all we
do and everybody alive should
realize that soil is the basis .of
all life. We can no longer ex-
ploit land and there is no new
land to discover, Tinea is land
in Northern 'Ontario that would
be better left in bush than trY
to fasun (because the climate is
not right for crops.
The quality of the soil is be-
ing studied more closely than
ever before, 1NIr. faIontgoanery
said, and told of the great use
being m'a'de by prospective pur-
eh'aseas of farm lands ba the soil
maps at the agrio.ultural office.
A farm sold the previous day at
Seaforth had been studied by
half a dozen different interest-
ed people who came rte see the
soil map of that farm.
Farm land values have doub-
led since the fall of 1951 when
Mr. 'Montgomery came to Huron.
And this week a farmer from
the south part of the county had
come to consult him about ac-
cepting 'an offer of over $40.000
for his 300 acre farm.
Dr. H. L. Patterson, director
of the Farm Economics Branch,
recently stated that he can see
no reason why farm land in this
part of the country should not
be worth $200 an acre before
too long, with the industrial ex-
pansion now taking up land near
the cities and in the Niagara
Peninsula.
Anyone who can afford to, buy
land should do so, Mr. Montgom-
ery said.
"I suggest you don't put it off
till to -morrow," the speaker said.
Dr. Patterson, one of the top
economists in the country, pre-
dicts an upswing in, four to five
years with the tremendous popu-
lation increase. He foresees a
population of 25,000,000 in:Can-
ada by 1975. Farm people will
have things much better, hut
they will he those who are able
to weather low prices and re-
main on the farm.
iSo soil is basic and must be
"tested,( proper rotation of crops.
and good farming practises
studied and adopted. If produc-
tion costs are lowered then low
prices are not so serious.
One-fifth of the world's pop-
ulation is starving. How lucky
ave are here. New Canadians
from Europe tell ue you :cannot
purchase fauns there, because
land is so valuable it is handed
down from generation to gen-
eration.
The second point is Self. We
have a heritage of freedom in a
democratic country. You are a
farmer by choice, no one keeps
you from being a farmer. It be-
speaks us to do the best job we
here is a wonderful oppor-
its to 'absorb information,
can
USING MORE COAL
tun
Councillor Scott H'abkirk told 'but are farmers availing them-
menrbers of the :Seaforth 'Coun- selves of. all the agricultural
services. A :decline in farm
prices :greatly increases bhe
work of our staff, Mr. Mont-
gomery said. !Each year saw an
increase in the number of visit-
ors to the :agricultural 'office,
and this year we handed out
cis after the meeting on Monday
evening that it was taking more
coal to heat ;the town hall this
year. He said that the new po-
lice office required heat during
the night, and it was necessary
now to 'heat the whole building
day.and night. An extra, carload more farm account books than in
of coal was 'delivered last week. the `four 'previous years. Two
McKILLOP FEDERATION EXECUTIVE - From the left are Reuben Buuck, piltei
ent; Alvin Dodds, secretary -treasurer, and Stanley Hillen, grain club leader
Smith, vice presid
Authorized as SecondClass .mail, Pon
Office Dort, Ottawa
Snowdon Bros.. Publishers
THE FINEST SILVERPLATE
at
SAVAUGE'S
Act Now!
OFFER ENDS MARCH 10th
From now until March 10th we ore able,
through Oneida Community Silversmiths' cooperation, to offer you
an opportunity to add to your service
of any of these famous Community patterns,
Choose the pieces you need and place your order now,
Piece Each Piece Each
A.D. COFFEE SPOONS.. $1.10 H.H. DINNER KNIVES ..$3.50
TEASPOONS...... ,... 1.10 DINNER FORKS... , . 2.20
DESSERT SPOONS.. 2,20 SALAD FORKS... 2.20
8,8, SOUP SPOONS 2.20 OYSTER FORKS.... . 2.20
TABLE SPOONS - 2.45 COLD MEAT FORK.. 3,85
IND. BREAD & BUTTER GRAVY SPOON 3.85
KNIVES 2.20 H.H. PIE KNIFE , . 6.50
Delivery in early fall
SAVAUGE'S
Jewellery Gifts Fine China
farm management associations
have been organized and 51 men
are enrolled at the night school
course in farm management. For
those who thave been keeping
fairly accurate farm records we
can assess their farm methods
and properly advise then'.
Mr. Montgomery reviewed
the numerous farm leaflets now
available on a wide variety of
farm subjects. These bulletins
are compiled by consultation
among the best 'brains in the in-
dustry and are very helpful. For
instance they tell what can be
grown successfully in certain lo-
calities.
Huton leads in beef cattle,
near the top in hogs •and is by
Sar the greatest poultry district
in Canada. We try to •acquaint
farmers with best practises, yet
the weed inspectors had taken 50
samples of seed at random .in 16
townships, and not one farmer
knew what grade of seed the was
sowing. Mr. Montgomery then
gave the results of the seed drill
tests, 'which showed some im-
provements in recent years but
left much to 'be desired. Huron
stands seventh in the counties
surveyed.
An ounce of red clover seed
is said to contain about 10,000
seeds. A test had shown one
farmer was sowing seed which
contained 6,500 weed seeds to
the ounce.
]Conservation begins right on
the farm, he said. Every farmer
ehou'id carry out a program of
grass land, crop rotation, ,drain-
age, etc.
The last point of the triangle
is 'Soul, You believe in what you
are doing, you !believe in your-
self, your community and your
country. We are a 'Christian
democratic country and it is our
spiritual belief which makes it
all worth while.
Mr. Montgomery was intro-
duced ay
ntro=duced'by Gilbert Smith and Ives
thanked at the close of his ad-
dress by Arnold Scott.
The minutes of last annual
meeting and financial report
were given by A. R. Dodds, sec-
retary -treasurer.
(Stanley Hi41en, Grain 'D.luib,
leader, seed a meeting would be
held at the high school later on
to organize and invited all inter-
ested to let ,Elan know.
Gordon Greig, Huron 'County
fieldrn'an, said An. expert would
be brought in to the county to
ihold 'three meetings to 'answer
income tax questions if enough
are interested, A leadership
training course will be held on
March d'th and is open to any er
ganization.
Russell Belton spoke on the
ooming TB survey.
G41be•t 'Smith said . the hog
p oduceas change to a 'Coeop set-
up is ohanging things. We won't
get the 24c ger 100 hogs, which
means next year 've won't lye
able to donate :mazes bo hog club
winners and top, county winner.
shown by W. G. Montgomery,
also a 'DB 'film. Comedy enter-
tainment was 'provided by the
Bern brothers.
President Reuben Buuck also
spoke.
The directors and officials
were elected last year for two
years.
Federation officers are: Presi-
dent, R. Buuck; vice president,
Gilbert Smith; secretary - treas-
urer, Alvin It. Dodds; directors,
R. M. Scott, Leslie Pryce. Berry
Palin, Roy Wildfong, William
Somerville, Gordon Elliott, James
Keys, Elmer Koehler, Fergus
Kelly, Francis Bicknell.
LADIES' GUILD
The monthly meeting of the
Ladies' Guild was held Tuesday,
Feb, 14 in the parish hall of St.
Thomas' ,Church. The president,
Mrs. ,Spittal presided and the
meeting opened with the sertip-
ture reading. The 122nd Psalm
was read by Mrs. Bethune, the
Lard's Prayer was repeated in
unison, The minutes and treas.
reports were adopted as read.
After roll call the meeting op-
ened for :business. Discussion in-
olude'd plans for the fall ;bazaar
and a rummage sale to be held
in the spring. The president ad-
journed the meeting with the
'benediction.
EGMONDVILLE
Mrs. Robert IB oyes has gone to
Detroit for a visit with 'her .sis-
ter, Miss May Stobie.
+Mr. and Mrs. Grant 'Houston
of Ayton were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hous-
ton and Miss Frances Houston.
Miss Alice Watson of London
spent :the week end with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. 3. S. Watson.
Me'. and Mrs. Norman McLean
and Anne and Mr. and 'Mrs. EI-
nmore Stephenson .and Mr. Thos.
Robinson visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Dutton'Browett of London
on (Sunday afternoon. Grace
and Paul :Stepiegnson visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Don Eastman and
family of London .East.
Rev. W. E. Milroy and Mr.
John McC'loy attended presby-
tery at 'Blyth on Wednesday.
Mrs. Ruby Dundas of Glencoe
has disposed of her property
here to 'Mr. Joseph Lane. Mr. J.
DeWilde .and fancily have had it
rented for about two years.
Mr. Jas. Hay has purchased
the property of the late 'Robert
Ebel+hart and has sold the prop -
perky he has occupied for a num-
ber of years rto Mr. Garnet Dal-
rynnple.
DUBLIN
Mrs. Frank Williams and 'Mrs.
Joseph Jordan at London.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo 'Ryan and
Bobbie of Weston with Mrs.
Catherine Ryan.
Mn•. Tom 'Holland, "NTT. 'Leslie
Gasper, Windsor, : Mr, and Mrs..
85,000 hogs were sold in' Huron Gerald Holland, !Stratford, with
last year. Mr. Matt. Manny.
iMoivies of the 1954 4-1-1 'Club Mr. 'Gar ISmlith is spending a
exhibits in. the County were month in Florida.'