The Seaforth News, 1953-05-07, Page 1Seaforth
HURON COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER
ews
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WHOLE BERMS, VOL, 76
SEAT+ ORTTI, ONTARIO, TIIURSDAY, MAY 7, 1+953
ACCEPTS CALL TO
ALVINSTON CHARGE
Rev. A. W, Gardiner, who has
been pastor of Egmondville United
Church for the past 15 years, re-
signed recently, effective June 80th.
During the years of his pastorate
here Mr. Gardiner has given very
faithful and efficient service and
has formed many warm and lasting
friendships. The best wishes of their
many friends will go with Mr, and
Mrs. Gardiner 'as they go to Alvin-
ston Charge (Lambton Presbytery)
where Mr. Gardiner has received and
accepted a call.
Rev. W. E, Milroy of Jerseyville
(Hamilton Conference), has accept-
ed a call to 'become pastor of Eg-
mondville Church.
VENUS—WHiTESIDE
A +marriage of interest to this vis
cinity took place in the United
Church parsonage, Port Dalhousie,
May 1, at 7;30 p.rn., when Rev. T.
A, Carmichael united in marriage
Thelma Catherine Whiteside, young-
est daughter of Captain and Mrs.
Charles Whiteside of Owen ,Sound,
and Charles Wilbert Venus, young-
est son of Mr. and Mrs. William R.
Venus of Port Dalhousie and form-
erly of Seaforth and Goderich, in
the preeence of a number of guests.
The bride looked charming in a navy
blue suit, and short veil caught up
with -daisies. She wore a corsage of
red sweetheart roses and white hya-
cinths. The bridesmaid was the
groom's eldest sister, Evelyn, Mrs.
Robert Esaw, who was gowned in a
street -length dress of light blue and
small hat, and wore a corsage of red
sweetheart roses and white hya-
cinths. The groom was dressed in the
new shade of blue, while the best
man, Mr. John Smith of Port Dal-
housie was dressed in navy blue. Af-
ter the ceremony they spent a little
time with the groom's parents, then
they motored down town where a
number of friends had arranged a
reception for them. Then later on
the party motored to Niagara Falls
where the groom's brother, Albert
Venus had arranged a reception at
the Metropole Hotel where he works.
They received a number of beauti-
ful and useful gifts from their
friends. On their return they intend
to reside with the groom's parents
for a while.
MUSICAL COMEDY STAGED FORTIETH ANNIVERSARY
AT HIGH SCHOOL OF MR. AND MRS. J. HCTHAM
evening, to capacity audiences for On Tuesday April 28th,
two successive nights, the operetta Mr, and Mrs. John Hotham Jr. en -
"Rose of the Danube", was excel- tertained in honor of Mr. and
lently staged by Seaforth District Mrs. John Hotham, Sr, with a
High School on Friday and Satur- chicken supper, assisted by Mrs,
day Laithwaite and Mrs. Cooper, The
The Royal Rose Garden on the house was prettily decorated with
banks of the Danube River in "Eur- red and white streamers and Spring
olania" was the colorful setting for flowers. Mrs. Hotham was present
the operetta, when 14 pupils of the ed with a corsage by little Madelyn
school, Assisted by a chorus and a Hotham, and Mr. Hotham was pre -
dance group, presented the musical sented with a boutonniere by Master
comedy in two acts. Bernard Hotham. They were also
Stanley J. Smith, music instruct- presented with costume pin in gold
or, was in charge of the production, and ruby and a tie pin in gold and
Frank Litt, of the staff, was stage ruby. After the supper, friends call -
director; R, H, McLeod, staff, was ed, and cards were enjoyed. Friends
in charge of lighting, assisted by were present from Exeter, Kippen,
staff, was in charge of the scenery, vied on April Miss Mary Murphy, staff, super- p •il 28th, 1913. They have
wised the dancing, one son, John Jr., and three daugh-
The plot of the play is as follows: ter (Madeline) Mrs, C. E. Laith-
A photographer from Hollywood, waite, Goderich; :Corinne) Mrs.
Robert Scott, comes to the Royal Duncan Cooper, Kippen; and Miss
Palace to take pictures of the Rose Leone at home. They have seven
Festival, where he meets the Prime grandchildren. It was also the fif-
Minister, Hugh. Gorwill, and the teenth birthday of their grandson,
lady-in-waiting to the Royal Family, Douglas Cooper.
Gwen Christie. The king of Eurol- They received many cards and
ania, Ken Larone; his queen, Rose congratulations from their friends. I
Marie Ducharme; their two daught- They have lived in Seaforth for 35
ors, Princess Rose, Nancy Spittal, years, coming here from London in
Princess Daisy, Jean Somerville, and 1918.
their son, Prince Karl, Peter Spittal, REAL ESTATE CHANGES
appear in the garden. The photogra- Mr. Ken Carter has purchased the
pher plans to make a movie of the dwelling on Goderich St. East, of
Royal Family and his subjects. Mr. Robert Smith. Mr. Smith has
Three conspirators, Ron Mason, Ron moved to the home he has purchased
Family. The The frame dwelling on John St.
Gordon Rowland; J. L. Slattery,
Goderich and Seaforth
MRS. CLARA WOLFE
DIES FROM BURNS
-Severely burned Monday night
when a gown she was wearing was
believed to have Caught fire on an
electric stove, Mrs. Clara Wolfe died
shortly after 2 a.m,, Tuesday, in
Scott Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Wolfe, a housekeeper, who
was about 60 years old, had been
preparing a meal an the stove when
her apron was set afire. Neighbors
say she ran screaming from the
room, but her eries were mistaken
!for children's shouts.
Mrs. James Hill, who lives in an-
other apartment in the same build-
ing, investigated and found that
Mrs. Wolfe had collapsed, Mrs, Hill
said that Mrs. Wolfe's clothing bad
practically been burned off. Airs.
Hill summoned medical aid,
The apartments are above Frank
Kling's store on Main St. Mrs. Wolfe
was housekeeper for Frank Grieve,
I The victim is survived by five
daughters: Mrs. Cyril Coughlin, Sea -
forth; Mrs. Manford Cooper, Eg-
mondville; Mrs. Edna.Hohner, Lon-
don; Mrs. George Maier, Hensall,
and Mrs. Robert Reilly, St. Cathar-
ines; one son, Albert of Goderich,
and a number of grandchildren.
Mrs. Wolfe's husband died a num-
ber of years ago.
The funeral of the late Mrs.
Clara Wolfe will take place on
Thursday at 2 p.m., -iD.S.T.1 at the
Bonthron Funeral Home, Hensall,
conducted by Rev. C. L. Langford of
Hensel]. Anglican Church. Interment
will be in Hensall Unice Cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Hotham. were mar-
Scoins, and Jim Flannigan, plot to on John St.
overthrow the Royal
photographer and Princess Rose of Mr, Herman Frieday has been
meet alone in the garden and she sold to Mr, Andrew McNichol of
explains to him the great unrest in Walton, with possession June lst,
the country. The king appears and through the office of M. A. Reid.
tells of the poor financial condition SPORT SHORTS
of his country. At an opportune mo- In sports field, the question of
ment, a movie producer, Wayne p
Ellis, his wife, Mary Dennis, and ball is starting to puzzle the sport
daughter, June Hackwell, appear, fans. So far this season the outlook
Wayne Ellis informs the Royal Fam- is much brighter than last season.
ily that he will produce a movie and It looks as if the Athletic Society is
pay a million dollars for the privil- going to get behind a baseball team
ege. The photographer tells Princess that will be grouped with Hensall,
Rose she will be the leading lady as R.C.A.F. Club, Mitchell, and some
she is the most beautiful girl in all other clubs that have not officially
the country. entered.
In the second act, the plans for It was quite apparent last year
the movie materialize and the corn- that summer activity around Sea-
spirators plan a mob attack on the forth was very dull without some
palace with bombs at the height of type of sport. The complete outline
on
this season's baseball .picture
festivities but their plans areover-
should be within the next
HERBERT LAWRENCE heard by the prince and the photo -1 few weeks, learnedif Seaforth canget
On Tuesday afternoon the news of grapher. They remove cloaks and ' 'behind eke, Athletic Seaforth
fansn and t
the death of Herbert Lawrence was masks of two of the conspirators and g
received in Seaforth. He was the se- when the chief conspirator arrives Ia word of encouragement to the so-
cond eldest son of the late James
pad
W. Lawrence, of McKillop and 1
a rather colorful career.
In the "Nineties" he taught school
for several years in the Winthrop
School. Following a course in the
Toronto Bible Training School, he,
with a colleague, was dispatched to
Br. E. Africa to establish a mission
not far from Mt. Xenia, known as
the Blantyre Mission. On the com-
pletion of this work, he returned to
Canada and, after a refresher
course in the London Normal School
he resumed teaching in Alberta Col-
lege, South Edmonton.
After severing connection with
that institution, he became • the
owner and proprietor of the Buena
Vista Nurseries, carved out of the
virgin soil along the N. Saskatche-
wan River.
Later, Mr. Lawrence retired for
several years in San Diego and the
land of the Everglades, though, at
the time of his passing, 171 the Royal
Columbia Hospital,, New Westmins-
ter, B.C., he had been residing in
White Rock, a watering -place 35
miles South of Vancouver. He had
been in indifferent health for sev-
eral years. He had recently entered
his eighty-first year and is survived
by his loving wife, the former Eliza-
beth Bowles, of Forest, Ont.; also
three .sisters, Mrs. Lorne Webster,
Miss Annie C. Lawrence, Miss Pearl
Lawrence, all of Seaforth; together
with one brother, Fred J. Lawrence,
presently retired in Seaforth.
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. James Hogg wish to
announce the engagement of their
only daughter, Lois Eileen to Bed-
ford Bennett Dungey, youngest son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dun-
gey, Seaforth. The marriage to take
place quietly in May.
NO MEETING
There will be no meeting of Wo-
men's Hospital Auxiliary on May 12.
First Presbyterian Church
Rev. D. G. Campbell, Minister.
1'0:30 a.m., Sunday School.
11 a.m., Joint service of congre-
gation and Church School.
'7 p.m., "Be not Afriaid".
8;15 p.m., Y.P.S. Fireside, Film,
"Royal Journey". Everyone wel-
come.
Northside United Church
Rev, John Stinson, Minister
10 a.m., Church .School ,and Bible
Class.
11 a.m., Mother's Day Service,
"The Crown of. Glory". Junior and
Senior Choir.
7 p.m., "Light Thou My Torch".
8;15 p.m., Y.P.U. meeting.
Egmoniidville United Church
Rev, A. W. Gardiner, B.A., B.D.
10 a.m., Sunday School.
11 a.nr., "Christian Foundations
for Every Home". The Sacrament
of Baptism.
7 p.m., "The Consequences of
Sm".
he is seized. For punishment he is
forced to marry the lady-in-waiting.
The play is interspersed by solos,
duets, quartettes, and augmented by
27 chorus' singers. Dancers who ap-
pear during the Rose Festival are
Maja Roobol, Betty Goudie, Betty
Campbell, Margaret Hemberger,
Heidi Buri, Patsy Munroe, Helen
Knight, and Ruth Hemingway.
Choristers 'were Joyce Wilson, 1
Jean Hart, Dorothy Enzensberger,
Claire Hackwell, Beryl McFarlane,
Ann Haugh,Alice Christie, Ruth
.Sills, Marlene Austin, Betty Simp-
son, Joyce Jewitt, Joyce Miller, Le-
ona Johnston, Doris Johnston, Mar-
garet McArthur, Lucille Lee, Mar-
ion Hemingway, Elaine Etue, Lena
Miller, Jean Snell, Karen Kidd,
Marion Chamberlain, Carole Glew,
Marilyn McPhee, Charles Price, Bill
Roberton, Neil Broadfoot.
Proceeds are to buy uniforms for
the school's bugle band.
McKILLOP BUSY BEAVERS
The sixth meeting of the McKil-
lop Busy Beavers was held at the
home of Marion Hunt on May 4th.
The meeting was opened by singing
"The more we get Together". The
minutes of the last meeting were
read. The roll call was answered by
"Why I like to entertain". A busi-
ness period then followed in which
our reference files were distributed.
Plans for a meeting at which we
would entertain our mothers took
place. This meeting is to be in the
High .School on May 1L Roll call
for this meeting "What I have gain-
ed from this club". Catherine Camp-
bell adjourned the meeting. Mrs.
Hunt .then served a delicious lunch.
ST. THOMAS W. A.
Members of St. Thomas W. A.
quilted for the bale and Mrs. George
McGavin, president, opened the
meeting, with the litany and Lord's
Prayer in unison, then gave a brief
report on the first day of the an-
nual meeting in London, Nine mem-
bers attended from: this branch. The
thankoffering amounted to $4615.-
65,
4615:65, The January thankoffering was
$483.63 and we wore interested to
learn that two of the delegates came
from the Muncey Reserve.
The Spring Deanery will be held
in Exeter on June 8. The ladies are
asked to quilt May 27 for 'Huron
Church Camp. Meeting closed with
the benediction.
ALERT MISSION BAND
The Alert Mission Band hold its
May meeting on Tuesday May 5th
at 3:30 in the Northside 'United
Church. After repeating the Pur.
pose, hymn 613 was sung. The busi-
ness was conducted by the presi-
dent and was followed by the
scripture by Donna Borger, and
prayer by Robert Elliott. Mrs. Sil-
lery told a very interesting story,
The collection received by Peter Sit-
Eery amounted to $2.40,
ciety officials.
NORTHSIDE W. A. MEETS
Group One of the Women's Asso-
elation of Northside United Church
met at the home of Mrs. H. Connell
on Tuesday evening. Mrs. R. Dal-
rymple delighted us with 'her dem-
onstration on chenille, showing the
many beautiful flowers and favors
that can be made with this material.
The devotional was conducted by
Mrs. C. Walden with Mrs. J. Ellis
reading the scripture lesson from
Psalm 19 and prayer by Mrs. Wald-
en. The June meeting is to take the
form of a potluck supper. Blue bags
to be brought at this meeting. The
tickets for the picture on Switzer-
land that will be given in the church
on May 20 were distributed. Mrs.
Ellis moved a vote of thanks to Mrs.
Dalrymple and the hostess. Mrs.
Connell was assisted by Mrs, J. Bar-
ron and Mrs. James Pretty in serv-
ing lunch. The Mizpah Benediction
brought the meeting to a close,
W. I.
The May meeting of the Seaforth
W. I. will be held Tuesday, May 12,
at 2 pan. at the home of Mrs. Gord-
on Papple. The roll call will be one
quality of a good citizen; the motto,
Our future citizens are the results
of•todays education. Those who have
not already done so, are asked to
bring in their potholders, also A.C.
W.W. ticket money. The lunch com-
mittee is, sandwiches, Mrs. A. Pep-
per and Mrs. J. Hillebrecht; tarts,
Mrs. E. Papple, Mrs. G. McKenzie.
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
On seeing the first operetta to be
presented by the Seaforth District
High School last Friday night, it is
agreed that the results were of the
best• Under the strong music super-
vision of Mr. Smith, it was clearly
illustrated that the music develop-
ment in the school had come a long
way since Mr. Smith started to take
over the controls of the music de-
partment three years ago. - In the
dramatic end of the production, Mr.
Litt set the stage for the speaking
and acting. The setting and back-
ground definitely had a reality ap-
pearance and the work of the
scenery tinder the direction of Air.
Slattery contributed to a great deal'
of 'the enjoyment of the imperial
surroundings. For those ib the cast,
it ]looks as if their work is not all
over, From what we have heard they
will have the opportunity of produc-
ing'the show again in the early part
of next week.
Finally after about two months of
waiting, there is going to be a
school dance. Arrangements have
been made for this Friday night, so
the gang can count oh having a night
of fun. Since there were no orchest-
ras available, there is an extra ef-
fort being made to get the best in
dancing records.
Cadet manoeuvres are starting to
shape up for perfection on May 27.
,Last year Seaforth was credited
with the best army cadet award in
the province, the Strathcona Shield.
Those who saw last year's cadet in-
spection will agree that the per-
, foranance put on was of the highest..
For the people of Seaforth and dis-
trict, it will be something to look
!forward to in the near future,
,Bill Brock, who was chosen by
the Canadian Junior Red Cross to
represent Canada at the Coronation
will leave Seaforth on May 24, for
his trip to the historic occasion.
HOGG—NOVAK
A pretty but quiet, double -ring
wedding ceremony was solemnized in
the United Church Manse by Rev. J.
W. A. Stinson on Thursday, April
30 at 1 p.m.
The bride was the former Elsie
Irene Novak, of Claresholm, Alta.,
the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Novak of Rosetown, Sask.
The groom, L.A.C. Robert Kenneth
Hogg, eidest son of Mr. Robert
Hogg of St, Catherines and the late
Mrs. Hogg.
The bride wore an orchid suit
with brilliants adorning the pockets
and pink and black accessories, She
wore a corsage of pink roses. The
bride's attendant was Mrs, D. 3.
Brightrall of Seaforth, sister of the
groom. She wore a beige snit with
brown accessories and a corsage of
yellow roses, The best man was Mr.
D. J. Brightrall of Seaforth After a
wedding dinner at Allen's in Lon-
don, the happy couple left for a trip
through Eastern Ontario. On their
return, L.A.C. and Mrs. Hogg will
live in Toronto where the groom is
stationed with the R.C.A.F.
ERECTING NEW STORE FRONT
A new modern front is being
built on Savauge's jewellery store.
When completed there will he two
four -foot display windows facing
the street. In the centre will be a
recessed doorway, with eight -foot
display windotw on each side.
PRESBYTERIAN LADIES' AID
The Ladies Aid of First Presby-
terian Church meet Tuesday after-
noon with Mrs. W. A. Wright, first
vice president, presiding. Meeting
opened with a poem by Mrs. Cole-
man, "Beautiful Month of May".
The secretary's and treasurer's re-
ports were read and a short business
period was followed by a duet by
Mrs. Robert McMillan and Mrs.
Butt, "Listen and wait for the
Master", accompanied by Mrs. M. R.
Rennie. The speaker was Ree. John
Stinson, who spoke on Christian
Fellowship. Refreshments b"onght
meeting to a close.
SEA:FORTH HAPPY HOSTESSES
The sixth meeting of the Seaforth
Happy Hostesses opened with "The
more we get Together". Roll call,
One duty of a hostess toward her
guest. Minutes were read and ap-
proved. Collection plate was passed
and there was 31 cents. Roll call for
next meeting, One duty of a pleas-
ing guest. Next meeting will be held
at Mrs. Hillebrecht's place on May
Sth. There were nine present. We
then had a formal tea in which all
took part. This meeting was held at
Mrs. Scott's place on May 2.
The fifth meeting opened with
"Irene Goodnight" Minutes were
read and approved. Collection plate
was passed and there was 51 cents,
We them discussed our book covers.
Next roll call, One duty of a hostess
toward her guest. We then had a
pot -luck supper, This meeting was
held at Alice Nixon's place. -
TAKE THE "BEE"
OUT OF BUSINESS TAX
A clarification has 110011 made in
the Ontario Assessment Act this
year, which is of local, interest. The
amended act reads:
"No person occupying or using
land as a rooming house, market
garden, or for the keeping of bees
for the production of honey, shall be
liable to business assessment in re-
spect of Buell land",
$i.C,u n Y.;ur
minim uiun,n,minimumunmmm mmnommnnm omnu,im nlllm,ounnu,nnn,n,nn.nnuwnnu,nnnlllll
Sno+ad n Ihos. P4tii,hers
.-406r11ad + Stnond tlean mail, roar
union I1"Irl., Oei,nln
FOR
GIFTS IN JEWELLERY
A beautiful birthstone ring linin $5,'' e up
Necklets, earrings, brooches end bracelets, latest spring designs
including smart Coronation jewellery 31.00 up
Rhinestone sets 0.50 and up
SILVERWARE GIFTS
STFatLI'NG (.'offee• Spoons it: the 0 10 "Foignit:g Beauty" ir,itin
in Heirloom Sterling :tt the
Special Introductory Price of
•Silver-plated Butter- Dishes Lan ;au1 1111
Silver Plated Bread Trays - ;' n ai.d up
A complete 42 piece Rogers service in the new "ilio"
pattern including a 37.50 Gift Silver Tray ti 38.1+•5
Fancy and staple pieces in all Community Plate. 1S47 Rogers.
Tudor Plato. international Sterling. Wallatc: Sterling,
Heirloom Sterling. Roden Sterling. etc.. patterns at
standard prices.
71 on t:roll
CHINA GIFTS
Caps ei Saucers. with the word "Mother" at 2.0a. C.5 4. and ::.50
Lovely Coronation Cups & Flatfeet 0, plate n. •beakers; bon buns, etc,. 1`0111 511e to 5.110
Dattllon figurines $8.00 and up -
Hummel figures *1.50 and up
Planter salt 4 peppers. vases. novelty
China pieces, cake plates, ere.. from 25e up
PENS & PENCILS
W uterman, Parker & Shaeffer Pens from 71.95 t.p
Wacerman. Eversimrp Slustfer Ball Point- Pers
'fl.. beautiful 11w Waterman man Uold-Riled
1(11nictinle Salrphile point Pen at 5,11
WRIST WATCHES
A lovely wrist alit eh tvitlt matching expansion bracelet.
Your choice of such v: c11 -known makes s such as '.:nlona. Gruen.
•
t't.rtina, Elco, Westfield, Foe 2'I.751,11'4 up
Select your Mother's Day card from our
tine assortment of COt'TT6 HALLMARK CARDS
71.7'1 111
SA V` A V GE S
ienveiler;;Uiite Fine China
Seaforth
11111lml,l,1,l,I111111111 ullllnlmmpmlm,mlmummell,minll llu ml,mm,l,lllm11111111 mmlll,inn1l m„m,1m,Omm,m"mmeel,,,l,111,,n1,
TUCKERSMiTH LEASES OLD BAYFIELD BRIDGE
DUMPING GROUND SOLD FOR $200
Tuckersmith Municipal Council The old Bayfield bridge, which
met in the Town Hall, Seaforth, on -as replaced five years ago ily the
Ontario Department of Highways,
Monday, May 4 at 2 p.m. with all was sold Tuesday morning by the
members present and the Reeve pre- Bayfield village trustees to H. A.
siding. Council reached an agree- Hodge, Ripley, far $200.
ment with John McCowan to lease
ground on his farm to be used as a
dumping ground - for the township.
The lease will run for five years at
an annual rental of 3100. Township
will supply wire and posts for fenc-
ing and the owner will supply the
township with sufficient fill for
roads to compensate for the cost of
fencing materials.
Council entered into an agree-
ment with the Town of Clinton to
furnish fire protection in the north-
west part of the township. Rates for
the same will be $75 for the first
hour and $25 for the second.
A bylaw was passed changing the
11 meetin¢s from the
nate
first Monday in each month to the
first Tuesday of each month.
A bylaw governing the licensing
of taxis was given its required read-
ings and passed.
Clair Haney petitioned council to
have additional street lights in-
stalled on the street adjoining his
property and council will take the
necessary steps to have the same in-
stalled.
Reginald Arlin was allowed $50
for damages to his property on ac-
count of bridge building operations
at the Houston Bridge.
The Road Superintendent was in-
structed to do brushing and levell-
ing between lots 35 and 36, Con. 1,
HRS, on the request of Bert Gibb-
ings and Noble Holland.
Drainage on the street adjoining
the King property in Egmondville
will be undertaken.
Council joined the Huron County
Municipal Officers Association and
fee of $15 was paid.
An assessment of $413.82 was paid
the Ausable Conservation Authority
The Clerk was authorized to ap-
ply for subsidy on 1952 Fire Pro-
tection expenditure.
The matter of purchasing a new
truck was deferred.
Accounts passed included: Roads,
$1270.27; Drains, 3219.10; Mem-
bership fees, $15; Fox Bounty, $9.-
50; Fire Protection, $125.00; Sup-
plies, $14.65; Express, $2.11; War-
ble Fly Inspector, $370.00; Salary
and Allowance, 3175.00; Postage,
3.1,00.
Council adjourned to meet June
3rd at 8 p.m,
E. P. Chesney. Clerk,
Monday night, both Goderich and
Stanley township councils agreed
to turn over the bridge to the vil-
lage trustees for the latter to dis-
pose of at their pleasure.
The bridge was built about 50
years ago by the Huron County
Council, which turned ownership
over to both Goderich and Stanley
township councils when the Ontario
Department of Highways built the
new bridge recently over a differ-
ent section of the river.
Bayfield village trustees are Ben
Rathwell, J. M. Stewart, and John
Fraser.
Unless some plan is in the mak-
ing, residents of Bayfield will find
themselves making a long round-
about detour to reach the village
fisheries, once the bridge is wrecked.
BRODHAGEN
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Woodward,
Donna and Gaye of Toronto wiih
Mr. and tips, Albert Quci'anresse•
fo' the weekend,
Several baskets of flowers were
placed in the church for the Sunday
morning service in memory of the
late f.;ordot Riehl.
Mr. Glenn Bennewiee of Windsor
,*pent the weekend at his hone,
BRUCEF1ELD
Mrs. Rohner and Mrs. Dawson,
have returned to their homes in the
village.
Mrs. Sephton is visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. L. Finlayson at Cromarty.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Cornish and Dan-
ny, visited Mr. and Mrs. 3. K.
Cornish on Sunday.
Mr. Oscar Blanshard is in Clinton
Public Hospital.
Mr, Ben Keyes is quite ill in St.
Joseph's Hospital, London.
Janes Boyce, 74, who died Tues-
day at his home on South St., Goder-
ich, farmed most of his life in
Tuckersmith Township. After retir-
ing 16 years ago he went to Goder-
ich to live.
He was a member of Knox Pres-
byterian Church, of Maitland Ma-
sonic Lodge No. 33, Goderich and of
Brucefield IOOF Lodge, No. 210.
Surviving besides his wife, the
former Ida Armstrong, are two sons,
Fred J., Tuckersmith; Leonard T„
Delhi; and two brothers, Dr. A. J.
Boyce, Sudbury; 'and Andrew, Tor-
onto.
Resting at the Lodge Funeral
Home, where services under Mason-
ic auspices will be conducted Thurs-
day, 2.30 p.m. DST, by the Rev. R.
G. MacMillan, and interment made
in. Baird's Cemetery, Brucefield.
WINTHROP
The Helping Hand Mission Band
of Cavan Church will meet on Sat-
urday, May 0. The roll call will be a
verse on Mother's Day, All the la-
dies of the congregation are invited
to the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen McClure have
moved from. Egmondville to the
former Sol Shannon house.
Manny friends of Mrs. John Camp-
bell will be sorry to hear that she
suffered a heart attack and is at
a+r00ent with her son, Mi. and Mrs.
Wm. Campbell, Seaforth,