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The Seaforth News, 1953-11-19, Page 1Th th Ne e Seafor ws HURON C O U p(T V'8 LEADING NEWSPAPER WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 70 DRAW WINNERS Mrs. Sheppard Dale, Clinton, R.R. 4, was winner of the $100, first prize in the Thrift Days draw. Mrs. Chester Lawrence Egmondville, won :the $50.00 second{ prize, $25.00 3rd prize went to Marie Dalton; $15.00 4th prize to Mrs. George Reeves, Seaforth, and $10.00 5th prize to Mrs. W. J. Fell, Staffa. HOLY NAME EUCHRE Members of St. James' Holy Name Society held a successful euchre on Friday, Nov 13th, in the Parish hall, There were 17 tables in play during the evening. The prizes consisting of Sour chickens and two dozen eggs were won by the following: Ladies' first, Miss May Snaith; inen's first, John M. Eckert; ladies' lone hands, Mrs. W. J. Cleary; men's lone hands, ,B. Hildebrand; ladies' consolation, Mrs. John Maloney; men's console - tion, James Kelly. Prize presenta- tions were made 'by Rev. E. P. We- ber. Following the euchre, lunch was served by the men of the society. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Colin Campbell, Bay- field, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Carolyn, to Mr, George D. Simons of Straffordville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Simons. The wedding will take place on Dec. 28 in St. Andrew's United Church, Bayfield. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McNaughton, Cromarty, announce the engagement of their daughter Willa Georgena, to Ivan Lorraine Hall, of Sudbury, son of Mrs. J. Hall, and the late Mr. Hall, on Satuttawa. rday,he nNov. marriage atto ke2 pm. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McNaughton, 'Cromarty. SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1953 $1.64 a Year Red Wing Scout To Visit Seaforth John Mitchell, chief scout of the Detroit Red Wings, will show films next Monday night in the auditorium of Seaforth District High School, to which all young people of Seaforth and district are invited. at the Mr. Mitchell will be a guest Father and Son banquet of Seaforth Lions Club in St. Thomas' parish hall, after which the meeting will ad- journ to the high school auditorium at 8:30 p.m. in order to give as many young people as possible an oppor- tunity to see the films. JUNIOR INSTITUTE The Seaforth Junior Institute held their November meeting in the Sea - forth District High ,Sehool with 12 girls in attendance. The roll call was answered by the girls naming their "Favourite Dessert". During the business period, the girls were re- minded of a Christmas party which is to be held in the Agricultural Board rooms, Clinton, on December 14th, Each Junior Institute member in the county is to bring a gift to this party for the "Childress' Shelt- er." Plans were also discussed for a Junior Institute Mother and Daught- er banquet to be held early in the year. Olene Godkin read a poem on "It's Always Better With Butter". Doris Johnston read an article on the "Wheel of good eating". Isabelle Speir gave us a very interesting -demonstration on the making of "Artificial Flowers" which the girls all enjoyed. Following this meeting a joint meeting was held with the boys. Ruth Keyes gave her talk that she plans to give on Nov. 27th in .the Jr. Farmer Speaking Contest to be held in Seaforth. A debating team of Jim Chapman and Earle MeSpad- den will also be entered from the Seaforth Club. HEAR LONDON SPEAKER The Home and School Association held its November meeting in the Public School auditorium. Mrs. F. Kling, the president, occupied the chair. Some pupils of Mrs. McDon- ald's class took part in the opening exercises of the program. Ann Dick led in the singing of God save the Queen; Karen Nicholson read the 121st Psalm; all repeated the Lord's Prayer. It was decided to buy dishes for the kitchen with the $25 that the Teacher's Fund gave us. Mr. J. A. Westcott won the prize for the "Father of the Evening". Mr. Mor- ton's room received the picture for the month. Bonnie Weiglund played several selections on the accordion which were enjoyed by all. Rev. J. James introduced the guest speaker, Archdeacon W. A. Townsend of London who spoke on "Education for more Abundant Living". Princi- pal Talbot moved a vote of thanks to the speaker. There will be no De- cember meeting. Meeting adjourned and a cup of coffee and cookies were served by Mrs. Troutbeck and her committee. W. 1. NOTES W. I. members are reminded of the invitation to meet with the Clin- ton Institute on Wednesday, Nov, 25 at 2 p.m. Anyone wishing a ride is asked to contact Mrs. Alex _Pepper. Committees for the Nov. 27 euchre as follows; tables and chairs, Mrs. Lorne Carter, Mrs. H: Hugill; lunch, Mrs. Les Pryce, Mrs. Jas. Keyes; prizes and tallies, Mrs. W. Coleman; punchers' Miss Mabel •Cameron, Mrs. Jno McGiregor, Mrs. Jas, F, Scott, Mrs, E. Cameron, Mrs. 3, McLean, Mrs. R. M. Scott. Members are also reminded to supply cake for lunch. Members please note that the date of the invitation to meet with Clin- ton W. 1, has been changed to Wed- nesday, Nov, 25th at 2 p.m. (Not Thursday as previously stated.) JAMES D. GEMMELL One of the town's oldest residents, James D. Gemmell, died suddenly about noon on Tuesday in Scott 'Memorial Hospital in his 93rd year. He would have been 93 on Jan. 9. He had been ill and confined to the hospital only a few days. A week previously he had been named vice- president of the newly -formed 70 - and -over social club. Mr. Gemmell was born in Tucker - smith twp. where he farmed and lived until retiring to town in 1940. In 1888 he was married in Tucker - smith to Janet Ross who died in 1941. While in Tuckrsmith he was a member of First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, and regular in at- tendance. He is survived by two sons, Rob- ert W. .Gemmell, Brussels; Sidney, Tuckersmith; one daughter, Mrs. George '(Jessie) Handley, London; five grandchildren and six great- grandchildren. The funeral service was conducted on Thursday at the Box Funeral Home by Rev. D. Glenn Campbell. Interment in Baird's Cemetery near Brucefield. SUCCESSFUL BAZAAR The beautiful day of Saturday, Nov. 14 encouraged the people to attend the bazaar, sale and after- noon tea of•group'1 of Northside United Church, thus making it a gratifying success. The patrons were. welcomed by Mrs. W. Campbell and Mrs. J. W. A. Stinson. The various groups were convened by Mrs. R. Murdie, Mrs. J. Ellis, Mrs. S. Gam - ham, Mrs. J. Riley, Mrs. E. H. Close, while Mrs. 0. Dale presided over the afternoon tea. Mrs. 'Gordon El- liott entertained with piano music during the afternoon. A very pleasant finale to the event was the presentation to Mrs. J. W. A. Stinson of the autographed quilt that had been on display and much admired during the day. This quilt, planned and worked by mem- bers of the grougn, contained more than a thousand names and had the record of the present official board and choir members 'of the church. C.G.I.T. On Monday at 4:15 p.m. twenty Willing Workers and two visitors at- tended the CGIT meeting in the ves- try of Egmondville United Church, Phyllis 'Huisser presided, Peggy Mc- Leod, Sec., and Margaret Woods, treas., gave reports. Mrs. Milroy spoke on the theme "Precious". A demonstration of plastic work was given by Phyllis Huisser and two Northside C.G.I.T, girls, Sandra .Sa- vauge and Janice Adams. The recre- ation was conducted by Miss R. Mac- Kenzie. A progressive supper will be held on Dec, 7th. Taps closed the meeting. moil SCHOOL NEWS You can start digging out those costumes again but not for Hallowe'- en this time. There's going to be a Sady Hawkin's Dance in the gym on Friday night and all must wear cost' umes. This dance will give the girls a chance to date up that shy boy who never had the courage to ask them out. The boys Athletic Association was formed on Monday when Doug Keys was voted in for President and Bill Brock for Secretary. Form represent- atives will be chosen next week. The returns from the salesman- ship the ecampaign over $400 'profit made. The girls volley ball team went to Goderich for a tournament last Tues- day between Goderich, Clinton, Wing - ham and Seaforth, The seniors lost both games and the juniors defeated Wingham 35-19. In the finals Sea - forth lost 17-16 to Goderich juniors. A special bus will take all the foot- ball players down to the Purple Bowl play-off games at London. The bus -will leave at 9.00 Ruses took grade 11 to the Winter Fair on Wednesday. Gibson White Gets Coronation Medal W, Gibson White, London, a form- er resident of Seaforth and Son of Mrs. Margaret White, has received a Coronation medal recently. He is employed in the office of the Depart- ment of Veterans Affairs in London. During the second world war Mr. White was in uniform for five years, four of which he served overseas as Lieutenant Colonel. Mr. White was born in Lucknow and came here to live in 1921. Ile was awarded a scholarship en his graduation from the Seaforth Col- legiate Institute. From 1927-1931 he attended the U. of W. 0., then the 'College of Education before teaching on the staff •of Walkerville Colleg- iate as a classics specialist. He did not resume teaching on his return from overseas, His wife was the former Joan Hutchinson and they have three children. HUISSER—HUCKINS In Victoria Street United Church parsonage, Goderich, on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. D. W. Williams officiated at the nuptial ceremony which united in marriage Elizabeth Ruth Huckins, Goderich township, and Mr. Donald Keith Hiusser, Seaforth. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ormond Mucking, Goderich township, and the bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Hartman Hiusser, of Egmondville. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in a floor -length gown -of nylon net over white satin, PILOT KILLED NEAR KIPPEN A 19 -year-old RCAF student pilot was killed Tuesday when the Harvard trainer he was flying, solo went into a spin and plunged into a farmer's field one concession north of Kipper. Th,e young pilot, . Robert James Gibson, of Toronto', who came to Centralia for advanced training Sep- tember 15 and who had been flying solo for six weeks, was up on a lo- cal flying exercise. RCAF ,officials said the exercise consists of practicing turns, spins and loops. They said the cause of the accident has not been determined but from reports of the farmers in the area, Gibson went into the spin and failed to pull out, Normally they said, a pilot does not start a spin be- low 5,000 feet. An ambulance and fire truck left the 'RCAF station at Centralia im- mediately for the crash scene and an all-night guard was placed around the wreckage, •Investigations will continue tomorrow. ATTEND ASSEMBLY Seaforth will be represented by a delegate of twenty-four at the semi - circuit assembly of Jehovah's Wit- nesses to be held at Owen Sound, Ont, Nov. 20=22, Mr, J. H. McNally, presiding min- ister here, announced that the local group will be travelling by motor Car to assemble with upward of 900 other witnesses from centres such as Galt, Stratford, Goderich etc. Northside Unified Church 'Rev.. John Stinson, Minister, 10 a.m,, Church School and Adult Bible 'Class. 11 a.m., Iiev. Dr, Thomas Buchan- an of India, Junior 'Congregation and Toddlers' Group. 7 p.m., Rev. Dr, 'Thomas Buchan- an of India. 8:15 p,m., Y. P. Uniofl. BEECHWOOD Friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Carlin to honor them on the occa- sion of their 40th wedding Anniver- sary. The bridesmaid (Mrs. 3. V. Flynn) and groomsman (Mr. Joe Carlin) of forty years ago were pre- sent. After several games of bingo, dancing to the music of our local orchestra was enjoyed by all. Lunch was served by the ladies after which Mr. John L. Malone read an ad- dress, and a presentation of a 400 - day clock and a tri -lite lamp were made to Mr'. and Mrs. Carlin, The recipients thanked all present for their good wishes and beautiful gifts. Dancing was then resumed until the wee small hours. ;Dear Mary and Jim,—Do you re- member Oct. 21, 1913? On that morning a very proud but shy young man took his blushing bride by the hand, and they promised to love and cherish each other for the rest of their lives. Mary Loretta Holland, now known as Mrs. James Francis Carlin, was happy in her new home. The couple lived on the groom's fine farm on number 8 highway for a number of years before coming to the Beechwood store. We in this community are very fortunate in having you here. When we enter your store to make our purchases we feel as if we are welcomed for our •own personal selves, and, not en- tirely on account of our business. We can always depend on Mary and Jinn to give help where help is needed. They are also happy about with a jacket of French lace with anyone's good fortune. In other lily -point sleeves. Her fingertip veil words, they are an ideal married was caught in place by a wreath of couple and ideal neighbors. We carnations, and she carried a as- know you are sincerely proud of, code of red roses. Miss Evelyn Grace your wonderful family, Elizabeth, Iluckins, Goderich, sister .of the bride Leo and Barbara. Also of the fact as bridesmaid, wore a strapless gown that your only son, Leo, spent some of blue nylon net over taffeta, top- years in the service of his country, ped by a cape of French lace. Her suffering severe wounds in the per - headdress was of matching nylon formance of his duty. You are also net, and she carried yellow chrysan- justly proud of your seven grand- themums with streamers of blue an white. Mr. Lawrence Marks, Hensall, was groomsman. At the reception which followed at the home of the bride's parents, the bride's mother received, wearing a mauve crepe dress, grey accessories and a cor- sage of yellow chrysanthemums. She was assisted by the bridegroom's mother, who wore a navy crepe dress, matchingaccessories and a corsage of yelow chrysanthemums. For a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Buffalo, the bride wore a winter white wool dress, navy accessories, wine coat and a corsage of carna- tions. On their return they will re- side in Seaforth. Guests were pre- sent front Mitchell, Seaforth, Clin- ton, Hensall, Goderich and Bayfield. HARRY H. PRETTY Mr. Ilarry H. Pretty of Eg- mondville, died early Friday morn- ing at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carman Rowcliffe, ,Seaforth, following a lengthy illness, in his 64th year. He was born in Montreal and was mar- ried in Toronto in 1917 to Clara Mc- Kay. He attended school in Toronto, and in early life was an insurance underwriter, then a bookkeeper. He was particularly active in gardening. Be came to this district in 1925 and was a staunch member of St. Thom- as' Anglican Church. Besides his wife ho is survived by one son, Alan, .Seaforth; five daughters, Mrs. Car- man (Mary) Rowcliffe, .Seaforth; Mrs. Gordon '(Shirley) Wright, Sea - forth; Mrs. O. L. (Ruth) Goyette, London; Mrs, Dean (Phyllis) Aid - winkle, Varna; Mrs. L. i(Wilba) Brosseau, Windsor; and one broth- er, W. H. 'Pretty. Toronto. The funeral was held on Sunday from the • Box Funeral Home, High -St., conducted by Rev. J. H. ,Tames, Burial in Maitlandbank Cemetery. The pallbearers were Enos Bosh - art, Louis Boshart, John Earle, E, C. Boswell, Robert Archibald, and Lloyd Hoggarth; and the flower -bearers were Alex Boyes, John Boyes, Grant Finnigan, Clair Haney, Douglas Rowcliffe, and Bob Wright, CROMARTY Cromarty Farm Forum held their meeting in the Cromarty School on Monday evening 16th with thirty in attendance. A discussion period was held and a period of euchre enjoyed. Winners: Ladies' high, Mrs. Eldon Allen; low—Mrs. Mickle; Gents: El- don Allen, low, Alvin 'Crawford; Prize for the eldest lady present went to Mrs. Mickle sr. Mr. and Mrs. T. Laing were in charge of the meet- ing. For the next meeting Miss Olive Speir and Mr. George Wallace will be in charge. The Farm Forums will meet Fri. Nov. 27th in Staffs hall. children. So Jim and Mary, it gives us a great deal of pleasure to be here with you this evening to help to cel- ebrate your 40th wedding anniver- sary. We congratulate you and wish you many more years of happily married life. As a token of our es- teem and good wishes we ask you to accept these gifts. Signed in behalf of your friends and neighbors. John L. Malone, Michael Murray, John Moylan. GOOD LIVING Good living 'helps make life worth- while; Be kind, be patient, learn to smile, Add -one more thing, complete the plan, Give serviee to your fellowman. It costs so little to be kind, Its recompense is peace of mind; In days like these, with strife and stress, Our world needs more, more kindli- ness. Patience will help us day by day In thought, in deed, in what we say, It gives us poise, gives self control, Patience—a product of the soul. Smile and the world smiles back at you, Sometimes I wonder, is this true? A is, just try it on the street With known and unknown folks you meet. Next is our service to mankind, Today the call comes, Help the Blind Let all extend a generous hand To those who live in shadowland. —John ,Beattie Snowdon Bros.. Publishers Authorized as Second Class mail, Post alms Dept.. Ottawa. ..._.. You'll Thrill to the Diamond Set Beauty of the LL$Todde s 0. Arte �s..� L, -- DIAMOND SET * 17 JEWELS From •5/3 GODDESS OF TIME "0" 17 lewels 2 Diamonds Expansion Bracelet $64.50 GODDESS OF TIME "8" 17 lewels 2 Diamonds 549.50 GODDESS Of TIME "F" 11 lewels 4 Diamond; Expansion Bracelet 579.50 / A BULOVA SET WITH DIAMONDS ate/e FOR ONLY 54950 SAVAUGE'S Jewellery Gifts SEAFORTH Fine China DUBLIN Mrs. Loretta Schmidt, Stratford, with Mrs, Elizabeth Cronin, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smuch and children, Kitchener, with Mrs. Loretta Mo]yneaux. Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Brand, who came to Dublin from the Netherlands in July, and who have been residing in the home of Mrs. Earl Huggs, have mov- ed to their farm on R.R. 2, Bayfield. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Feeney in Chatham with Mrs. Thomas Feeney. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stapleton, Michael and Lewis in Montreal. The annual bazaar and tea spon- sored by the Altar Society of St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, was held on Wednesday afternoon in the base- ment of the Church from 2:30 p.m. to 5.30 p.m., red, white and blue balloons encircled the pillars and silk flags were used throughout the hall. The Society President, Mrs. Fergus Horan, assisted by Mrs. Elizabeth Cronin greeted the guests. Tea was served from a table on the stage adorned with a lace table cloth, pink and white carnations and lighted candles and silver. Mrs. Patrick Jor- dan and Mrs. Elizabeth Bruxer pour- ed tea. Mrs. Thomas Butters was in charge of the tables, and waitresses at the tables were Margaret O'- Rourke, Phyllis Butters, Helen Hor- an, Joan McLaughlin, Ursula ,Givlin, Rose Marie Feeney, Mrs. John Eck- ert and Mrs. Ambrose Givlin were in charge of tea -making. Those in charge of the home baking sale were Mrs. Wilfred O'Rourke, Mrs. John E. Murray, Mrs. Mike Nagle. The apron booth, Mrs. Earl Healy, Mrs. Wm. Stapleton, Mrs, Louis Dorsey. Child- ren's wear, Mrs, Andrew Dantzer, Mrs. Walter Carpenter, Miss Reta Ryan. Fish pond, Mrs. M. Klink- hamer, Mrs. Fergus Stapleton and Mrs. Hubert O'Reilley. Country Store, Leonard Feeney and Jerome Murray. Candy booth, Mrs. Frank Kistner, Mrs. John Meagher Jr,, Mrs. Len Cronin, The capacity crowd rade a ready sale and by 4.30 all the booths were completely sold out. Almost $400 was realized. The bingo in connection with the bazaar and the drawing for the tickets that were sold on the three prizes was held on Friday evening at 8,30 with a cepa- city crowd in attendance. Winners at the bingo were: Joseph McLaugh- lin, 55.00; Mr. A. Plant, Mr, A. Plant, Ross Pepper (split), Mrs. W. Elliott, Mrs. Wm. Lane, special (ham), G. Plant, bag of feed, spec. Harry Ryan Jr. quilt, (special), John O'Reilly, Stan Watson, Joan Dittmer, (split), Frank O'Rourke, Mrs. Lloyd MoCarthy, Mrs. W. 'Ches- sel, Mrs. Tom Burns, Mrs. Austin, Miss Mary O'Connell (split), Jim- mio Eckert, Angelo Ducharme, Joe Nolan, Billy Ryan, Jr. (split), Mrs. B. McDougall, Ed P eeney, split; Mrs. Dan O'Rourke, b'ranlc Kistner, Mrs. Thos. Morris. The prizes for the draw: Leonard Feeney won the WINTHROP Leslie McSpadden is home from Toronto University. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hawley left on Monday to spend the winter in London. Mr. and Mrs, Garnet Taylor of Staffa and Mr. John McClure, Ethel, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor, Brucefield. A Sunday School meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Frank John- ston on the evening of Nov. 4th. A hymn was sung and Rev. Livingstone offered prayer. Wm. Dodds was chairman, Robt. McClure sec. Busi- ness items were discussed. The slate of officers and teachers for 1954: Wm. Dodds, Supt., Mae Bolton, Don Dodds, assistants; Robt. McClure, Sec.; T. Blanchard, treas, S.S., Robt. Betties, sec, M.M., Earl MeSpadden, Librarian; Mrs. F. Johnston, Nursery Roll. Teachers: Mrs. Wm. Dodds, as- sistant, Mrs. G. Blanchard; Mrs. G. Smith, assistant, Mrs. J. Boyd; Mrs. R. Bolton, assistant, Mrs. A. Somer- ville; T. Blanchard, assistant, Mrs. R. Doig; G. Blanchard, assistant, E. Johnston. Miss L. Smith, organist, assistants, Miss M. Boyd, Miss 3. ;Somerville. Mother's Day, Mrs. Wm. Dolmage, Mrs. Wm, Church. Rally Day, G. Blanchard, E. Johnston. A Christmas entertainment will be held on Dec. 11th in the church. Rev. H. E. Livingstone closed the meeting with the benediction. chimes clock; Joseph Ryan, the lamp and Mrs. Jack Dittmer, the cushion. EGMONDV1LLE Archdeacon and Mrs. Townsend of London visited the former's uncle, Mr. Wm. ,Scotchmor and Mrs. Scotch - mer on Tuesday. The Archdeacon was guest speaker at the 'Home and .School Club on Tuesday evening, Mr. James Harrison, Exeter, is a visitor with his sister, Mrs. Wm. Sootchrner. Lorraine Erickson has returned to her 'home in Waterloo after spending the past month with her grand- mother, Mrs. Messenger. VARNA Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Beattie and family of Wingham visited in the village on Sunday last. A Remembrance Day service was held in the twp. hall with Rev. T. J. Pitt in charge. The address was given by Rev. Carew -Jones of Bayfield,. afterwards the wreaths were laid at the monument. Vier. and Mrs. Geo. Fowlie of Lucan were Sunday visitors here. KIPPEN Mr. and Mrs. Orville Workman and daughter visited in Oshawa over the weekend with the former's brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Workman. Mr. and Mrs. Cook of Goderich were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Elston Dowson. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dickert and Ivlerle visited Sunday with relatives in Melbourne. Mrs. Wm. Winder returned home from a vacation to the States. Miss Isabel Caldwell spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Caldwell. Rev, G. G. Burton of Centralia was in charge of the service on Sun- day in St. Andrew's United Church. Mr. Emmerson Kyle, Allan Tre- meer, Campbell Eyre, Lloyd McLean, David Treibner, Wm. Bell, Russell Consitt, Elmer Stevenson, Herman Dayman, are on a hunting trip to Manitoulin Island. Mr. Eizar Mousseau and a party from Zurich left on Wednesday for Manitoulin Island for a hunting trip. Mrs. Garth Mosher and son Mich- ael of Edmonton are visiting her parents, Rev, and Mrs. Norman Mc- Leod. EGMONDVILLE Miss Florence Elford was the speaker at the Egmondville Church on Sunday morning. Her address was in the interest of The United Church Training School. Miss Jessie Finlayson and one of her pupils, David McKee (10) of Lorne Pak spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs, Jas, Finlayson. Da- vid McKee favored with a solo at the Sunday morning service. Mr, and Mrs. 3. S. Watson visited this week with their 'daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. 'Albert Clark of Muirk]rk. Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Gray of Stratford and Miss Laura McMillan of Toronto were Sunday visitors with their mother, Mrs, W, F. McMillan. Mrs. Norman McLean and Ann and Billy and Mrs. Ehnore• Stephen- son, -Grace tephen-son,-Grace and Paul spent a few days with friends in Toronto and Is- lington. Mr, G. R. Keyes -of Windsor and Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Keyes and sons of Varna were Sunday visitors with their mother, Mrs. Nelson Keyes.