Loading...
The Seaforth News, 1956-10-25, Page 1WXIOLE SERIES, VOL. 78 Rebekah Officers Installed by D.D. The 1956-57 Officers of Edel- weiss Rebekah Lodge No, 11 were very ably installed on Mon- day evening, Pet. 22 by Miss Jessie Little, D.D„ President of Huron Dis. No. 23, and her staff of officers of Brussels. The installing team looked love- ly in floor -length blue dresses, the guard of honor in floor - length pastel :printed dresses and 'Miss Jessie Little . in blue net floor -length gown. ()Officers installed (were /J.1P. N.G. Mrs, Mary Dalrymple; N. G. Mrs. Annie Harrison; V.G. .Mrs. Margaret Thompson; Rec. Sec., Miss Jean Scott; Fin. Sec,, Mrs. Janet Andrews; Treas., Miss Eleanor Henderson; Ward- en, Mrs. Edna Dodds; Con,, Mrs, 'Margaret Messenger; (Chaplain, Mrs. Corrie Snowdon; Musician, Miss Mae Smith; R.S.N,!G. Mrs. Helen McClure; L,S.N.G, Mrs. Mae /Hillebrecht; R.S.V.G, Mrs. Mae Halblairk; L..S.V.G. Mrs. •Ha- zel McGonigle; Color Bearer, Mrs. Margaret Haase 'Sr. h G. Mrs. Margaret Smale; 0. G. Mrs. Evelyn McLean; soloist, Mrs. Anna Kling; Degree Cap- tain, Mrs. Ila Dorrance; Ruth Mrs. Margaret Sharp and Na- omi, Mrs. Ethel Boyes. Guests were present from Brussels, Wingham, Milverton and Stratford. The D. D. Presi- dent gave a splendid address and also presented tlhe retiring N. G. 'Mrs. Maty Dalrymple with a IP,iN.G. jewel. Short speeches were given by 'Mrs. ,Alice Bilo- deau, Stratford, DID. /Pres. of Stratford Dis, No. 29; Mrs. tFIossie :Seigner, P.D.D.P. of Milverton; ,Mrs. Thompson, N. •G., of Stratford; Mrs. (Hazel /Campbell of Wingham; Mrs. Crawford, N.G., of Brussels: Mrs. Hermine Farr, N.G., of Mil- verton and Mrs, Inez Cameron of Seaforth, Following the Installation, Mrs, Mae Habkirk presented Miss (Little with a beautiful tray as an appreciation of her even- ing's work. Further plans were made for the euchre to be held in the lodge rooms on Monday evening, Oct. 29th. A social hour was spent when the social committee, convened by Miss Mae Smith, served a de- licious lunch, 7 MRS. JOHN IVIcLAURIN A former resident of Seaforth passed away at her home at Kin- cardine in the person of Mrs. John E. McLaurin, the former Evelyn Peterson, 50. She had (been in failing health for some time with a heart condition. Born at :Paisley, her early life was spent at .Seaforth where she attended school. Over 25 years ago she moved with her family to /Kincardine where she had since resided. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert J. Peterson who new live in Stratford, (Mrs, Meleaurin had been an active .member of the Anglican Church of the iMessiah in Kincardine and of Ltberty Rebekah Lodge. Surviving [besides her hus- band and parents are four bro- thers and three sisters; 'Dorothy, Mrs, Alfred Beal, Stratford; (Helen, Mrs, Frank /Morris, in England; Frances, (Mrs. Albert Wylde, Ripley; Herbert, of Barrie; George and Earl, of Stratford; Charles, of Hamilton. A brother, Harold, died about sten years ago. The funeral was held on Tues- day afternoon at the .Linklater funeral home, Kincardine, Rev. F. A. (Cook officiating. Inter- ment was in Kincardine ceme- tery. C.G.I.T. FRIENDSHIP RALLY Approximately 250 Huron teen-age girls with their leaders gathered • on Sunday afternoon, !Oct. 21, in Ontario /St. United (Church, Clinton, for their year- ly rally. This service was under the leadership of Mrs. E. Toll, Winthrop, who is convenor for girls' work. Registration began at 1.45. The theme was 'Widen- ing p'riendships', The worship service was led by the Winthrop group. A quartet from the Go'd erich tC.G.I.T. sang two beauti- ful numbers. Exeter group led in a rousing singsong. The of- fering was received and dedi- tated by .the Walton girls. Eliza- beth Patterson, .a Fordwich girl, who was chosen as a delegate to National Camp was introduced by /Mrs. Pollo'ck, her •C.G.I,T. deader, She showed slides com- menting on therm as shown. This proved very interesting, and the girls were given a glimpse of what /happened at National /Camp. The Clinton girls led in recreation for the assembly • While the leaders met for dis- cussion. The Wingham girls pre- sented a skit bringing before us the need for ,missionaries, nurs- es, doctors, etc; and urged, the girls to consider very carefully a ;full-time job in ,missionary work when choosing a vocation. The question box discussion led by /Mrs. Pollock, :Mrs. McCreath and Mrs. 'Toll proved very hel,p- ful Bruce:field C'GIT moved a hearty vote of thanks to all for the success of the rally; The servile° was brought to a (close Inv all repeating the CCJT pur- pose and 'Taps'. C,G.1.T. After an enjoyable Weiner roast the ,girls were not too an- xious to settle down to a meet- ing, But despite that fact all en- joyed :a work meeting. Mark Their 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. John Muir of Seaforth marloed 25 years of married life recently when about 50 of their friends called during the evening and offered good wishes for at least 25 years more. /Mrs. George MoGavin poured tea and :Mrs. Chas. Pinder, Mrs, K. Nelles of •Orillia and Mrs, John Davis of Fullerton served the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Muir received the guests at the door and were the recipients of many useful gifts, cards and flowers. SMORGASBORD DINNER The Smorgasbord dinner which nneas held in First Presby- terian Church recently, sponsor- ed by Fireside Group was a de- cided success when over 200 persons were served. A new tape recorder which has been purchased by the group was in action. Mrs, R. E. McMillan, president, received guests at the door and supper was served by members. Room was decorated with fall fruits, vegetables, painted flowers, horns of plenty and baskets of chrysanthemums. SHOWER Miss Olene Godkin, /bride -elect was honored on Thursday even- ing last at the home of Mrs. Stanley 'Hillen when 'Mrs, bert Smith and Mrs, Hilton en- tertained at a miscellaneous shower for her. A program of music, readings and contests was presented as follows: In- strumental, Mrs. Peter Dunlop; contest by Mrs, G. Smith; read- ing, Marjorie Boyd; duet, Mar- garet Hillen and 'Eileen Smith; contest by Mrs. Hillen; reading by .Mr's. G. Smith; instrumental, Jean Hillen; contest by Mrs, G. Smith; a singsong in the form of a treasure hunt, by Mrs. Peter Dunlop; /Miss Margaret Boyd read an address and four girls, Margaret Hillen; Aileen Smith, Joan Boyd, /Lois Godkin brought in a basket of lovely gifts for the bride-to-be. There were 55 ladies present- A deli- cious lunch brought the evening to a close. NIGH—FINKBEINER The marriage took place at St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, Clinton, on Saturday, October 20th at 10 a.ni. with Rev. P. W. Graham officiating, when Leona Alice, daughter of Mrs. Finlobeiner, Zurich, and the late IC E. Finkbeiner 'became the /bride of Joseph Francis Nigh, son of Mr. and Mr's. John Nigh, Seaforth. The bride was given in 'mar- riage by her brother Howard of Zurich, and wore a princess style gown with lace over satin. Her finger-tip veil was held in place by a tiara of pearls and her flowers were red roses. The bridesmaid was Mrs. Maurice Finkbeiner, sister-in-law of the bride, she wore a pink gown of lace over net and matching headdress. Her flowers were •blue carnations. Bill Nigh of Seaforth, brother of the groom was best man. The ushers were John Nigh and .Maurice Fink- tbeiner. The wedding dinner took place at the home of the bride. The bride's mother received in an aqua dress and a corsage of pink carnations. The groom's mother wore a turquoise dress and a corsage of pink carna- tions. For travelling the bride chose a blue dress and ,matching ac- cessories and a corsage of pink roses. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Nigh will reside in Clinton. HIGH SCHOOL NEWS With all the scores being losses Seaforth has not been ,muuih to cheer for. But Friday night the girls are going to be in luck: that certain guy who is just 0 little shy is going to get hooked. Really it is the girl who gets hooked for the dance. With teachers convention on Friday, little or nothing will be done in the line of homework, COUPLES CLUB The St, Thomas' Church Couples' Club held their open- ing meeting on Friday, Oct. 19 wibh a masquerade hallo'ween. party. A very short meeting was _followed by •much merriment when games, contests, singsong and dance /provided entertain- ment. The usual delicious pot- luck lunch was thoroughly -en- joyed and all lire looking for- ward to the next meeting on Nov. 16th, Mr, and Mrs, Gord- on Wright and 'Mr. and Mrs. Ted Southgate will be in charge of entertainment, Any new cou- pies -interested will /be very welcome, ,MISS A. BOWLAND Miss Anna .Bowland, 73, dies) Monday at •Muir Nursing Herne here. Miss Bowland was born in Tavistock, the :daughter• of the late Mr, and Mrs. Janes Bow- land. She had lived in Egmond- ville for several years, She was a member of St. Thomas' Ang- lican 'Church here. Survivors in- clude two nieces in Hamilton. The holy is at G. A. Whitney funeral hone here for service on Thursday at 2 p.m. when the Rev.' J. James of St. Thomas' /Church, will officiate. Burial will be in /Maitlandbanlc Ceme- tery. S.19Ai ORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1956 I Thank Offerin Hockey Hapn's By Bill Teal! li This week has seen few dove - opments as far as our team s concerned. Pour .practices were held and Coach Mavity expects to know soon who he intends to sign and the number of players he will need to strengthen the /team. Our drive on the sale of boos- ter tickets continues with good success as you will see in our financial statement !below, !hut also our expenditures begin to mount in such things as player insurance $205.00. Soon playing equipment such as sweaters etc. which cost considerable must be purchased. We have been seek- ing a sponsor who might be willing to pay for equipment From an advertising point of view but so far no one has been found, The schedule has been drawn up and our first home game will be on Thursday, Nov. 1st with Sarnia. We hope you will circle this date as we would like a booster crowd out. Our first $100 draw will be made so get that ticket purchased and have your name in the draw, sotneone will win $100 and it could be you. One /booster ticket has been givento each of serge 150 rural hockey fans We are asking them to either /purchase or sell this one ticket. We are certain we will receive good results from this project, the results of which will be seen on further remorts, $1.60 a Year orrer.a . arrow r -.,<.- cinu pow n Snowden Hrr , t u6Hrh.n Office rJect., (0 I Meeting of W.M.S. The fall thankoffering meet- ing eeting was held in the schoolroom of First Presbyterian Church with 52 visitors and 28 members present. Mrs. Helen McMillan spoke a few words of welcome to the ladies from /Cromarty, the senior W.M.S,, 'Barbara Kirkman, "Northside and. Duff's. Mrs. MeMillan opened the •meet- ing with a poem, "The Breath of Prayer", Rev. D. Glenn Campbell showed a film on the extension work of the church. Mrs. Francis Coleman read the Bible reading, Psalm 107: 1-14 and 21-22. Mrs. D. Ritchie gave comments on the Bible reading, followed Iby (prayer, Mrs. Walker IIart sang a solo accompanied by Mrs. Rennie, :Mrs. J. W. Thompson introduced the speak- er, Mrs, J. W. S. McClure of Molesworth, who spoke on mis- sionary work in Ireland. :Miss. Jennie Hogg' in well chosen words thanked the speaker. Mrs. Sam Storey invited the group to the November meeting, •Mrs. Harrold Agar and Mrs, R. .B. Holmes received the offering, followed by prayer by Mrs. Mc- Millan. Mrs, D. 'Glenn /Campbell closed the meeting with prayer and a social /half hour was spent, THE W. A. MEETING The regular nneeting of th General W. A. was held i Northside United IChureh sehoo room, Oct, 10th. The worshi service was taken by Mrs, Law son opening with hymn 688. Th 65th Psalm was read. After e n p e a Again may I point out the devotional reading, :Mrs. Law importance of purchasing your son led in :prayer. The ,husines booster ticket early as the part was conducted by the Pre. strength out team must have to sident, Mrs. Christie. The WA a great extent depends on our motto and theme song was sung financial position now, not' later. Mrs, A. Close, corresponding se. Sale of tickets $1100.00 cretary reported 49 !boxes sent Entry fee $ 10.00 s • Kevin 'Bell . 20.00 Baldwin acct. 68,80 Coach Mavity 50.00 Insurance , , 205.00 Advertising 18.36 Travelling, coach and players 20.00 393.111 706.8.1 In future financial statement will carry on from this state- ment and show only previous weekly expenses. LEGION HONOR MR. AND MRS. GEO. EATON The Canadian Legion and Ladies' Auxiliary held a social evening Last Friday evening when comrade Rex McGregor presented Mr. and Mrs. Eaton with a lovely satin -bound Ken- wood blanket on /behalf of the Legion. They gave them a love- ly bouquet of red roses last week on the occasion of their golden wedding anniversary, The Ladies' Auxiliary had given Mrs, Eaton a necklace, /broach and earrings and Mr. Eaton a tie clip. Mr, and Mrs. Eaton thanked them for the lovely gifts. The evening was spent in dancing and lunch was served. MRS. MORTON ELLIOTT Mrs. /Morton Elliott, 74, of Stanley twp., who died Friday in Scott ,Memorial Hospital, was the former Lillian /Morrison, of McKillop Township, She had lived in Stanley twee since her marriage in 1904 to Morton .Elliott, of Varna. Surviving /besides her hus- band, art three sons, Harold and Roy, Stanley; Alvin, •Col- lingwood; two daughters, Mrs. Fred Heard, Stratford; Mrs. John Ferguson, Gerson; and 3 .brothers, Percy Morrison, Ore- gon; Alfred, North Dakota; George in Buffalo. •Services were conducted by the Rev, W. Outeribridge, of Bayfield Anglican 'Church. In- terment was in 'Hayfield (Ceme- tery. RED CROSS QUILTING On Thursday and Friday aft- ernoons, fternoons, Oct. 25-26, several quilts are to /be quilted in .the library rooms. The Red /Cross Society ask all ladies Who can, to come and help. MRS. THOMAS BROOME A pioneer resident of this vi- cinity, Mrs, Thomas Broome, died about 10 o'clock Wednes- day morning, 'Oct. 24, at the Muir Nursing(Hoene, in her 89th year. Formerly Rebecca Storey, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Storey, she was born in 'McKillop and had lived there all her life until coming to ,Seaforth. !Following her,niar- riage she and her husband lived on their farm at Winthrop. Mr. Broome died in 1937. Surviving are four sons and five daught- ers: Jake and Bert, Mrs. Thos. Adams (Rose) and Mrs. Herb Trapnell '(Violet), all of Sea - forth; Thos. of Seaforth, Mrs. Wes Agar (Delia), Sarnia, Jo- seph of Atwood, Mrs. Russell Anderson (Betty), Sarnia, and Mrs, Irwin Agar (Anne), of Sar- nia; also surviving are a (broth- er, :Joseph Storey, Preston, and a sister, /Mrs. George Nicholson, Walton. The remains are Testing at the Box Funeral Horne, High St, 'Seaforth, where the service will be held in the chapel on Fri- day afternoon (at 2 o'clock, Rev. D. Glenn C mpbell of First Presbyterian Church officiat- ing. Internment will be in. Mait- landbank .Cemetery. to sick and shutins. The visiting committee reported 10 hom nd ea 4 hospital 'calls The nomi n u i at• n ng committee is to be appointed al the November group meeting One representative from each group. Group 4 is to be conven- or. It was planned to hold open house at the ;parsonage, the date to be decided later. It was de- cided to hold a Christmas •meet ing of the General W. A. on Dec. 5th. Dr. Paul Brady ad- dressed the meeting and ex- plained the .Sector plan, Mem- bers were asked to save the box tops from Betty Croeker Prod- uct. It was decided to buy four silver communion plates. The meeting closed with the W. A. prayer and Mizpah Benediction • MURRAY DAWSON CHOSEN AS NATIONAL DELEGATE :Formerly, delegates for Na- tional 4.114 Week were the win- ning teams from the 4-11 Inter - Club /Competitions. This pro- gram has been revised so that the Province of Ontario is now allowed 14 delegates who are nominated by the Agricultural Representative for each County and then selected by a special selpctien !Committee which in- terviewed the boys and girls at Guelph last Thursday and Fri- day. Huron Agricultural Office was very .pleased to nominate Mr. Murray Dawson, •R. R. 1, Hensel], who has been active in 4-1-1 work for the past 8 years, is an active member of the South -Huron Junior Farmer As- sociation and has taken part in many community and County activities. Murray is to be con- gratulated on being chosen as one of eight who were chosen to represent the 4-11 Agricultur- al Clubs of South -Western Ont- ario from a group of 32 nomin- ees. The delegate for Northern Ontario was chosen at an ear- lier date and five girls will be chosen to represent the 4-H (Homemaking Clubs in Ontario. ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT G. A. Whitney of Seaforth was elected second vice presi- dent of the Ontario Funeral Ser. vice Association at their 72nd annual convention at London last week. Local People Unhurt In Motor Accidents Jack /McLlwain had a narrow escape from injury when the left front tire of his gravel. truck: (blew out last Thursday while taking a load of gravel to the norbh east part of (McKillop. The truck swerved and struck a tree causing severe damage to the truck but Jack was unharm- ed. On Monday morning Mr. and Mrs, (Clarence Walden also were fortunate in escaping without injury to themselves or car when a big truck jacknifed in front of them on the /highway near Orangeville. Their car roll- ed over as they swerved to the roadside to avoid a collision, Hens Stolen At Egmondville Sixty hens belonging to Roger Andrews disappeared over the weekend from a poultry house en Mrs. Kruse's property in Egmondville which Mr. Andrews Lias rented. 14,000 birds had been raised in the building dur- ing the summer and most had been marketed. The previous night, according to police, the heads were found of six birds which had been -stolen and •.be- headed, TO OBSERVE LAYMENS' SUNDAY AT NORTHSIDE This Sunday morning, .the Congregation of Northside Un- ited /Church will observe Lay- men's Sunday with a special Service in which a number of leading laymen will join with the Rev. Bruce W. Hall in the conduct of worship. A full Male Chorus under the direction of James A, Stewart will take the place of the Senior Choir in the Chancel for the oc- casion. Ih'. Paul L. Brady will address the •Congregation on the subject "A Layman Looks At The Church", and it is expected that Cyril Kirk, •/Laurence :Plum - steel, John Talbot and Alvin !Harding will give leadership to various portions orf the Service. This is the fourth consecu- tive year that Northside has held such a Service, under the guidance of the Board of Men of The United ;Church of /Cana- da. The movement, which is de- signed by laymen for laymen, is meant to awaken a deeper spir- itual life, and has received wide- spread and increasing attention in recent years. In 1942 sonic 30 Churches observed Laymen's Sunday. This year over 100,000 such Services are being held in most of the evangelical denom- inations in Canada, the United States, and the Armed Service Commands around the world. ACCIDENTS It is a signof a changing world that every one of a series of mishaps this week at the public school, mostly on the ball diamond, happened to girls. Accident insurance has been paid for two broken arms, a broken finger, a sprained or possibly fractured ankle, and besides, there were several un- recorded bumps and /bruises. Seaforth may look forward to a bang-up girls ball team soon, if present enthusiasm :continues/ DUBLIN 'Mrs. /Loretta Molyneaux and Mrs. Fergus `Stapleton in Akron, Ohio, for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans and Joan in Merritton with Me. and Mrs. Bill Evans, Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Byrne and Kathleen, Hamilton, with Miss Monica Byrne. Dorothy Kistner, 19 N., Wel- land; Phil. O'Reilly, R.N., Sligo, Ireland, with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kintner. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Flana- gan and family of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloney of Kitchener, Mr, and Mrs. Leon- and Maloney, Stratford, with !.�'Irs. Catherine Feeney. Mr, Neil Stapleton, Mr, Fer- gus Kelly of Kitchener (St. Jer- ome College) at their homes. bitr. Ed Rowland, Toronto, with Mrs. Winnifred i=1towland. Mr. and Mrs. George McCann of Toledo, Ohio, with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stapleton. Mr. and Mrs. Taunt of Ponti- ac, Michigan with Mr. and Mrs. /Michael Nagle. Approximately 50 ladies feted /Miss 'Helen Horan whose mar- riage to Mr. Patrick Woods will be an event of Nov. 3rd. A mis- cellaneous shower was sponsor- ed by .Mrs. Leonard Cronin and Miss Beatrice Murray, and was held at the home of the pros- pective (bride. A eongratulatory address was read !by Miss Mur- ray and she and Mrs. Cronin as- sisted in opening numerous and .practical gifts. Several games were played and a dainty lunch was served by the sponsors and their assistants, High School News (By C. Moylan) YCS week hegaan on Monday morning with an explanation of the theme for this year, "The Student in His World," For this purpose we divided into groups and discussed the student in the family, community, and parish. The ideas were then put togeth- er on the blackboard and Louis (Murray led the discussion. The halls were decorated with post- ers which also (helped to explain this theme. On Tuesday morning we took new meanings of words the stu- dent is constantly contacting: society, common good, /person, civic spirit and team spirit. We thought it would be in- teresting to see our standing as citizens so a quiz was given by Lou on Wednesday. The ques- tions covered six mnain topics, authority, responsibility, solidar- ity, cultural value, respect for materiel things, and joy. Per ex- ample: "Just when my favourite TV programme comes on my mother calls one to the kitchen, what is my reaction (a) 1 go immediately. (h) I try to send my younger brother or sister. (c) 1 refuse to go. Most people decided that they tried to send their younger /brother or sister and there was only one mark Inc this answer out of a.possible 5. After totalling we found our standard as citizens sadly lark- ing (and 'by seeing our position we hope to improve. Thursday was tag day and rue ended the week on Friday with a review,' We think the YCS week was a success and hope everyone benefited. Question of the week: Who des/rutk?th/weeks in the teacher's /weeks KIPPEN Rev. Norman McLeod was guest, speaker at Rio evale Unit - Compliments current vogue for mixing and matching periods in home decor. Deep sculptured with sweeping rhythm captured in sterling silver , .. adaptable lo ever-changing fashion trends. II r, i1 Wily wait to awn beautiful RHAPSODY Start your J service to -day Introductory special just for you!! Four coffee spoons Regular $10.00 value .00 only u SAAUGE'S Jewellery Gifts Seaforth Fine China ed Church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, 'Bud Cooper of Toronto spent the week end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cooper. 'Mrs, James McClymont re- turned home Sunday since visit- ing the past month at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alice Cooke of London. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Jones visited several times recently with her :mother, Mrs. Irving Gibson who has been seriously ill in St. Joseph's !Hospital, Lon- don, Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Cooper and family visited friends in Lucan on Sunday. Sympathy is extended Mr. and Mrs. John Sinclair and fam- ily in their recent (bereavement in (the loss of a mother, the late Mrs. Watson of 'Londesboro. Miss Marilyn Mausseau of London visited over the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Filzar Mousseau. Mrs. Jessie Fowler of Aurora visited a few days with her bro- ther-in-law, Mr. John L. Hen- derson. Mrs. Alvin Ulch of Windsor visited on Wednesday of last week at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Long. IMr, and Mrs, Reid Torrence of Porter's Hill visited recently with Mr. Henry Ivison and Mies Jean Ivison, Mrs, George Hills of Seaforth and her sister, Mrs. Crunnn of Edmonton visited Sunday with their cousins Mr. and Mrs. Em- merson Kyle and sons. The 89th anniversary service:: at :St, Andrew's United Church were conducted by Rev, R. A. Brook B. Th. of eluevale and were largely attended both morning and evening. The ser- mon at the morning service, "The Intertwining Growth". The choir order the direction of Miss Jean Ivison rendered an Anthem, 1 will Lift up mine eyes unto the Ilills". The ser - Mon at the evening service. "A Formula for a good life". Mr. Annachet' of Zurich favored with two pleasing solos, and an an- them was given '• by the choir, "Jesus Calls Us." WIN SCHOLARSHIPS Huron County students at the University of Western Ontario have been awarded scholarships as follows: John F. Haberer, Zurich, in Honor Economics, the men's award for the best record of students from Huron County. Joanne Castle, Clinton, in honors Physical and Health Ed- ucation, the Women's Award for the best record of students from Huron County, Four other awards intended to assist students from the County whose records warrant consideration: Beth Boyd. Walton, R.R. 2, in General Arts Course. William Laidlaw, Wingham, R.R. 2, in Honors Chemistry and Physics. Katherine Ondrejicks, (Credi- ton, R.R. 1, in Honors Arts. !Hazel /Slavin, Kippen, R.R. 2, in General Arts. I The committee appointed by the Huron County Council con- sisG. of Warden John V, Fischer, the County Clerk, Mr. A. TT. Erskine, the Registrar, Miss N. B. Allison, and J. H. Kinkead. HENSALL Mrs. Consitt of Brueefield visited last week with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy IC'onsitt, also with her son-in-law and slaughter, Mr, , and Mrs. Charles Farquhar, ,Mrs, Lorne McNaughton re- turned home after visiting with (members of her family In Tor- onto, Mr. and 'Mrs. Ross Richardson spout the weekend in Detroit. Mrs. T. Hemphill and Mrs. Pletcher and /Patsy of Wroxeter visited with (Mrs, C. Cook and friends here last week. Mrs. Cook accompanied them home whore she will spend several days, Mrs, A. Crerar returned- home after spending the past week with Mrs.. Mitchell in London. Mrs. Luxton, who has been receiving /treatment in South Huron Hospital for the past few weeks •was able to come to the. home of her daughter, Mrs. Rty Swale last veelc,