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The Seaforth News, 1954-05-20, Page 1ti The Seaforth News WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 76 S1DAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1954 SIM n Year v,uwdun Was.. 1'ablishert APtbnrizetl as ercond Class mail. Post ninef, Dept., Ottawa BRODHAGEN PLAY ENTRY WENS STAGE FESTIVAL St. Peter's Luther League of Brodhagen was declared winner of the Class "0" division of the Drama Festival of the Luther League of Canada for its fine presentation of the one -act play "No Greater Love". This play was presented here at Brodhagen along with an entry from St. Pauls, Bridgeport, who produced the comedy, "The Ghost .of the Show". Ralph Ashton and Mrs. Har- vey Hughes of the Kitchener Little Theatre adjudicated the plays in Class "C" and gave the decision in favor of the Brodhagen group be- cause of fine acting ability displayed in the presentation of the plot of the play. Wins Actress Prize Miss Marlene Diegel of the win- ning cast also captured the female "Oscar" award for her splendid in- terpretation of Grandmother Cain. Her supporting east in the play were Gary Sholdice, Donald Wolfe, Ross Sieman and Joanne Beuerman, Rua - sell Sholdice (director.), Mrs, H. J, Querengesser (make up). This play will be staged at New Hamburg Com- munity Hall on Friday evening on the opening night of the three-day Luther League Convention that is convening in Trinity Lutheran Church there. At that time the tro- phies are to be presented to the win- ning plays as well as individual awards to the best actors and act- resses. This play will again be pre- sented at St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Brodhagen, on Thursday evening, May 27th. HOLD BEE Several neighbors of Russell Prin- gle, con. 2 of McKillop twp. who has just returned home from Stratford General Hospital, was agreeably Sur. prised on Monday when several of his neighbors turned up with their tractors and •other machinery and before nightfall 40 acres were work- ed and seeded. Those carrying out the Good 'Samaritan act were Con Eckert, Graham Kerr, Albert Harri- son, John Henderson, Joe Riley and Gerald Van Den Hengel and others. HOSPITAL BOARD MEETS The chairman and committee members were named at a meeting of the board of Scott Memorial Hospit- al over the weekend. Mac McKellar was again named board chairman and Elmer Larone, vice chairman. James M. Scott, A. Y. McLean, R. S. Box and Mrs. A. W. Sillery were named to the property committee; M. A. Reid, E. Larone, Borden Brown and Gordon McGonigle to the finance committee. Mrs. D. H. Wilson, Scott Habkirk, Earl Dick and William Cameron will comprise the personnel committee. Miss Jean Flynn was again named selcretary-treasurer. Each committee will name its own chairman at a later meeting. HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Don't look now but your exams are showing. Yes, as we all know exams are starting on the 9th of 0,,,_,,, June and already the tests are start- ing to fly, so be prepared. The track meet was held last Thursday at the race track and these are our new champions: Junior boys— Ken Thompson 20 pts. Ron Mason, Don Dearing, Ron Williams, 8 pts. Intermediate Boys—Leon Murray, 27 pts. Bill Brock, 19 pts. Bill Lit- owski and Wayne McMichael, 13 points. Senior Boys—Doug Keys, 33 pts. Geo. Sills, 16 pts. Geo, Love 3 pts. Junior Girls—Ruth Sills, Barbara Boyd. • Intermediate Girls — Marg. Ach- illes, Catherine Campbell. Senior •Girls— Hazel Slavin, Lena Miller, In case anyone is interested, next Monday, May 24th is a holiday. LADIES' GUILD ' The regular meeting of the Ladies' Guild of St. Thomas' Church was held on Thursday, May 13th. Miss D. Parke, Pres., conducted the meeting, Mrs. W. Thompson read the lesson. The roll call and the minutes of the last meeting were read. The treas- urer's report was given. A shower for the Christmas tree for Fall. ba- zaar was received. Plans were made for W.A. Deanery Anniversary on May 26th. Collection was dedicated by Rev. Mr. James after which a dainty lunch was served. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Doerr, R. R. 1, Dublin, wish to announce the en- gagement of their daughter Bernice Marguerite to Hugh Ross McPher- son, son of Mr, and Mrs. Sam Mc- Pherson, R. R. 2, Walton. The mar- riage to take place June 5th at 2:80 o'clock in the Evangelical United Brethren Church, Rostock, Ontario. Northside United Church 10 a.m., Church •School and Adult Bible Class. 11 a.m. "And Who is my Neigh- bor?" Odcffellows and Rebekah Lod- ges in attendance. Jr. Congregation and Toddlers' Group. 7 p.m., "The Living Way to God". 8:15 p.m., Y. P. U. Egmondville United Church 10 a.m., Church School and Adult Class. 11 a.m., Morning Worship. Rural Life Sunday, theme "Laborers To- gether with God", 7 p.m., Evening Praise conducted by the YPU, special feature, the col- ored� sound film, "God is my Land- lord . Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, midweek service. SEWERAGE BY-LAW PASSED BY COUNCIL Tho Seaforth sewerage bylaw was advanced a further step on Friday night at the regular meeting when first and second readings were ,given to the revised bylaw so that it can be sent to the Ontario Municipal Board for approval. Asked if a'public meeting of rate- payers will be held, Mayor McMaster said that is up to the Municipal Board, The bylaw as read provides for a frontage rate of 15c per foot on properties where the sewer will run, with an additional 25c per foot on commercial buildings for a total of 40c, Balance of needed annual suns to cover maintenance and debenture costs to be raised through water rates and direct taxation. Councillor Crich objected that there was no provision for considera- tion for large commercial water us- ers like himself, but was assured that the bylaw gave council power to re- view individual rates, By request of Mayor McMaster Mr. L. Walker, Department of Highways engineer, Stratford, and two other engineers, were present to give information on the rebuilding of No. 8 Highway, now in progress. Council learned that the traffic here is around 1000 cars a day on No. 8, far below the capacity of a two-lane highway which can safely carry more than 5000 per day. The highway link through town belongs to the town, the department main- taining 22 feet in the centre, any ad- ditional width being paid for by the town. Councillor •Crich spoke on behalf of taking the highway around Sea - forth. The engineers said Seaforth was luckier than most places as the highway does not go up the Main Street. Mayor McMaster smilingly said council two meetings ago had passed a resolution asking for a provincial highway on our Main Street. .Councillor Christie said it would look odd if we wanted a highway on Main Street but not on Goderich St. Councillor Scoins said he had been in favor of a detour, but after hear- ing the explanation of the engineers, was convinced it was unnecessary. In reply to a question by Reeve •Seoins, the highway engineer said that no qualified engineer would recommend a by-pass at Seaforth and he could not foresee the time when one would ever be needed here. In towns where traffic got up to 10,000 vehicles a day, and he had to recommend a by- pass, it was always a tough job to convince the citizens a bypass was needed. Councillor Leslie asked if Sea - forth was putting a float in the par- ade at Blyth trade fair this week and Councillors Sharp, Scott and the Mayor were named a committee to work with Frank Phillips on prepar- ing a float. Councillor Leslie said he had been asked to open the fair. Councillor 'Close reported that the streets conmtittee had planted 60 youngrant trees. f $1 a tree owand as passed for Mr. P. Eisenbach who had supplied the trees. 600 tile had been laid on Rail- way street to drain a spring. He had received a quotation from a Preston firm to build a sidewalk on Market street from •Sparring street to the public school at $2.00 so, yd. three inches thick. A meeting is planned with Tucker - smith re township water flowing on the south edge of Seaforth. Building permits. were confirmed to: F. A. Dobson, new dwelling on James Street, value $10,000; Jackson Homes, frame dwelling, N. Main and Welsh stn., $7,000; Sid Doimage, dwelling, West William St., $7,000; S. Shinen, store front, $800; James Elliot, Chalk St., garage, $300; Wm. Montgomery, rebuilding kitchen, $400. NO CRIPPLED CHILDREN'S CLINIC THIS YEAR At a meeting May 1.9 of the Hur- on County Crippled Children's Asso- ciation, it was learned that there are not enough cases of crippled children in Huron County to warrant a clinic this year. But after the 40 cases re- ported have been further looked in- to by Miss Elizabeth Wallace, of the Ontario Society for Crippled Child- ren, London, those needing specialist advice or treatment will be taken to Victoria Hospital, London, at a later date, ,possibly late in June. IDr. E. A. McMaster, Seaforth, pre- sided at the meeting in Huron Coun- ty Health Unit offices, Clinton. LUCKY WINNERS Prizes of $25 each in the Bargain Days draw made by Reeve Norman Scoins were won by the following: Gordon Muir, Seaforth; Mrs. Bet- ty Leonhardt Seaforth' Davina Anderson, 'Seaforth; Mrs. John Turn- bull, Seaforth; Mrs. John Bach, Sea - forth; Mrs. Ward Knox, R.R. 1, Blyth; Frank Murray, R.R. 1, Sea - forth; Geo. Wheatley, R.R. 1, Dublin. The cheques will be available at the Crown Hardware. DEDICATION AT THANKOFFERING Be,'. Dillwyn T. Evans, B.A. of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, B.A., was the guest speaker at the evening Spring Thankofferingser- vice of First Presbyterian .hurch, Seaforth, and was heard by a very good congregation. The new church lights were dedieabed during the ser- vice, the mtinister, Rev. D. Glenn Campbell, and Mr. James Murray, chairman of the Board of Managers, officiating in the ceremony. Rev. John Stineen of Northside United Chnreh assisted in the service. PRESENTATION TO MR. AND MRS. JOHN BOYES A reception was held at the com- munity centre on Wed. evening, May 12, when a presentation was made to Mr, and Mrs. John Boyes in honor of their recent marriage. The address was read by Bill Forrest, Dear Donna and Jack:— Tonight we, your friends and neighbors, are celebrating with you and for you, to honor you on your recent marriage: We are happy to congratulate you both,. and especially you Donna at your success in throwing a rope over John's shoulders and hog tying him to the rank •of husband, To you Donna, and this is no tall story, we offer you our friendship and glad wishes for a happy life in •our community. We sincerely hope that you will remain here and make your home with us. TQ you John we wish to say that you are in the wrong profession, Most of us have been fishing in Bay- field but none of us have been able to land a 110 pound Sturgeon. May- be we should call you the big fisher- man. May you both have an enjoyable and happy union during every year of your life and may our wishes re- main in your memory for many years to come. We beg you then, to accept this humble gift that we your friends, neighbors, and relatives wish to pre- sent to you. Signed on behalf of your friends and neighbours. HOME AND SCHOOL ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Home and School Association was held on Tuesday evening. Treasurer's report showed a balance of $51.83. The new officers were installed by Mr. Fred Willis: Pres., Mrs. Frank Kling; Vice Pres,, Mrs. John Patterson, Mrs. K. I. McLean, Mrs. Robert Charters and Mrs. A. Y. McLean; Sec., Mrs. Wm. Campbell; 'Treas., Mrs. Troutbeek; Car. Sec., Mrs. Ja- son Ellis; Finance, Mrs. J. C. Crich and Mr. Asti; Program, Mrs. Harvey Mason; membership, Mrs. Alf Beu- erman; publicity, Mrs. Ken Chain - leers; visual education, Mrs. Harold Nicholson; social, Mrs. John Taylor, Mrs. Angus MacLean. The guest speaker, Constable Gordon Ferris, was introduced by Mrs. Kling and thanked by Mr. Hoff- man, and spoke on his six years as a guard in Guelph reformatory. GOFORTH MISSION BAND There was a good attendance at the Spring Thankoffering meeting of Goforth Mission Bend of First Pres- byterian Church on Monday, May 17 at 4 p.m. The president Jean Nixon, presided. The meeting• opened with hymn 719, following which the Pledge was repeated, Julene Elliott and Connie Atkinson presenting the flags. The scripture was read by Nora Gorwill and prayer given by Kay Charters. Elizabeth Stewart, secretary, read the minutes of the last meeting. Piano selection by Ann Kling and Jean Nixon, and vocal numbers by Katy Scott and Kenneth Cardno, accompanied by Mrs. Card- no were delightfully rendered. The offering was received by Ronald Beuermann and Brian Stewart, and dedicated by Ann Sharpe. Rev. Mr. Campbell showed films which were enjoyed by everyone. Hymn 721 was sung 'and the Lord's Prayer was re- peated in unison. Following the close of the meeting lunch was served by Mrs. John Cardno and Mrs. Jas, Murray. HOSPITAL DAY Holding Hospital Day on a Sunday for the first time proved most suc- cessful here. It enabled board mem- bers and others who were free to at- tend and assist. J. M. Scott, G. Mc- Gonigle, Earl Dick, E. Larone and chairman M. McKellar, all board members, received the many visit. ors to Scott Memorial Hospital, and were assisted by Miss Valerie Drope, the hospital's superintendent. Mrs. H. E. Smith, president of the Hospital Auxiliary, greeted the guests to afternoon tea at the ntirses' residence and was assisted by Mrs. E. A. McMaster. Mrs. R. R. Mo- Kindsey and Mrs. R. S. Box were in charge of the living -room and Mrs. Harold Whyte, Mrs. A. W. Sillery and Mrs. E. Larone supervised the kitchen. Mrs. Bruce McLean, Mrs, J. E. Longstaff, Mrs. John Hotham, Jr., and Mrs. Ray Boussey served, while tea was poured by Mrs. J. M. Scott, Mrs. Gordon McGonigle, Mrs. A. Y. McLean and Mrs. D. 11. Wil- son. Mrs. Bruce IVIeLean conducted guests through the newly decorated residence. The hospital's kitchen, now in the process of remodelling, drew several favorable comments. During the afternoon music was supplied by Dora Ann Stinson and jean 4-H DAIRY CALF CLUB The Seaforth 4-H Dairy Calf Club met at the home of its club leader Mr, Irvin Trewarthe on Wed., May 12th at 8:80 p.m. The guest speaker was Mr. Arthur Bolton, student of the OAC at Guelph, who gave a tallt on the parts of a dairy cow. Two classes of Jerseys were judged by the members and reasons for placing given by 3 or 4 members. We then went to the house where the business part ,of the meeting took place. Tho roll call was answered by the 4-H pledge. Music provided by some of the members was enjoyed and lunch was served to close the .meeting. •Club leaders are Wm, Boyd, Ir- vin Trewartha. FEED MILL BURNED HERE ON WEDNESDAY The Top Notch feed mill ware- house was destroyed by fire on Wed- nesday morning. The main flour mill building and other surrounding build- ings were not damaged. Fire was first noticed around 9:30 by an employee, Hartman Huisser 'Who wasloading a railway car. The fire apparently started in the motor driving the conveyor belt, and quick- ly spread. The fire brigade respond- ed promptly but were unable to reach the fire which had got up among the bins. Preparations had been under way for an addition, the foundations al- ready being laid. Railway cars were pulled away from danger with a tractor. It is recalled that the last serious lire at the big mill was about fifty years ago, when the west end of the mill burned at night, The fire brigade had a second call early on Wednesday afternoon to Harry McLeod's house, Tuckersmith, where there was fire in the roof, GRADUATES AT BRESCIA HALL Miss Mary Lou Sills was one of the candidates for graduation (B.A. Horne Economics) from Brescia Hall, London, in the 32nd annual Bacca- laureate Pregessional in St. Peter's Cathedral, last Sunday, May. 16th. Pins, bearing the enameled crest of the college were presented to the graduating class. Miss Sills, retiring president of the Student's Council of the College, which is affiliated with the University of Western Ontario, was presented with a crested ring and was also admitted to the Honor Society when she was the recipient of a crested bracelet following a Sen- ior Serenade program on Saturday night. Miss Sills is the daughter of Mrs. Charles P. Sills and the late Charles P. Sills. JUNIOR INSTITUTE MEETING The Seaforth Junior Institute held their May meeting in the •Seaforth High ,School on Tuesday, May 4th. The vice-president, Catherine Camp- bell was in the chair. The meeting opened with the opening ode follow- ed by the Lord's Prayer. The roll call was answered by a "Topic I wish dis- cussed at another meeting". The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The guest speak- er, Mrs. Dalrymple gave a demon- stration of baskets for place sett- ings. Following this all members present had a work period malting place cards for the district annual. The president, Ruth Keyes, took over for the business part of the meeting; business consisted of the Fiel'd Day to be held on June 5th in Seaforth. The District Annual is to be held in Egmondville Church on May 20th. Muriel Dale and Cather- ine Campbell were named as dele- gates to attend and give a report, Ione Watson was nominated captain of the girls' hall team and all mem- bers of the team are to pay a dollar if a sweater is desired. A vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. Dal- rymple by Isabelle Speir for coming and helping the girls with the mak- ing of the place cards. The emerg- ency Fund was collected. The meet- ing was then adjourned. DIES IN N. DAKOTA Mr. A. C. Routledge has received word of the death on Friday at Han- nah, N. Dakota of his brother-in-law, James L. Grieve, 78. Mr. Grieve left here about 30 years ago, having farmed on the present Alex. Chesney farm in Tuekersntith. He is survived by Isis wife, formerly Miss Harriett Routledge, and two daughters and one son, Verna, of Oregon; Hugh and Helen of Kenneth, Burial took place at Hannah, N.D. SPORT SHORTS Following last week's Athletic As- sociation's hockey banquet, it ap- pears that the sports picture in Sea - forth will be at a standstill for some time. At present the Athletic Associ- ation has no plans for summer sports activity in the town, and if any ac- tion is to be taken it will probably be done by the Legion. Even in Legion headquarters there remains a great deal of uncertainty. It is hoped that either a softball or baseball team can be organized. Fur- ther information on this subject should be known within the next few weelts. For the tennis fans, the Lion's Tennis Court is back in operation and during the last warm weekend some .of the stronger supporters were out getting in some of the early spring training. The formation of a tennis club this year appears a little hazy, but no definite statements have been released by last season's executive.. DUBLIN MRS. NORA McGRATH A. very highly respected citizen and former resident of Dublin, Mrs. Nora McGrath, died on Wed,, May 12, at the home of her daughter Mrs. Ed Conlin of Lucan, in her 79th year, Although in failing health :for some time, the deceased was con- fined to bed for about three weeks before her death. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs, Walter (Anne) Blonde, of Chatham, Mrs. Ed (Nora) Conlin.ofLucan, and a son John of Toronto; also nine grandchildren and a brother Dan Williams of Lake Wales, Florida. Her husband, John McGrath, pre- deceased her in 1948, and a daught- er Mary in 1926, a son Ilugh in 1941 and n son Joseph in Detroit in 1943. She was a member of .St. Patrick's ,Church Biddulph, the Catholic Wo- men's Lt eague, the Altar Society and Give Your Favorite Graduate Canada's Favorite Fine Watch! MISS AMERICA 17 jewels expansion bracelet DIRECTOR 15 jewels expansion band The Watch, Graduates Trust.., The Gift Graduates Walt! SAVAUGES Jewellery Gifts Fine China Seaforth League of the Sacred Heart. The body rested at the Conlin home in Lucan until Saturday morn- ing May 17, when it was taken to St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, for Re- quiem High Mass, sung by Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes. Interment was in St. Pat- rick's cemetery, Dublin. The pallbearers were Pat Maloney, Pat Ryan, John Meagher, Martin Feeney, Pat Jordan, and Wilfred Feeney. Among those attending the fun- eral from a distance were Mr, and Mrs. Cecil O'Connell, Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard O'Connell, De- troit; Mr. and Mrs. Al Rochon, De- troit; Mrs. Margaret McMillan and children, Mary and Jack of Flint, Mich., Mr. Dan Williams of Flint, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. John 'Williams of Detroit; Mrs. Mary McGrath and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Miller of Wat- erloo; Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGrath of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc- grath of Detroit; Mrs. Charles Ma- lone of Windsor; Mrs. Marion Pig- eon and Mr. Mike Durkin of Strat- ford. DIES IN TORONTO The death occurred in Toronto on Tuesday at the home of his son Thomas McCarthy of Mr. Michael McCarthy in his 86th year, a former well-known and successful farmer of Logan twp., where he farmed for 16 years. Mr. McCarthy and family moved here from Killaloe in 1922, he retired toIublin in 1938 where he lived till 2 years ago when he went to Toronto and made his home with his son Tom. He has been in failing health for the past year. His wife predeceased hint in 1945, He is sur- vived by six sons, John and Lloyd, Dublin, Michael and Thomas of Tor- onto; Dan, Windsor; Matthew of De- troit; two daughters, Mrs. D. P. Kathleen Monaghan, Kitchener; Mrs. Gordon (Genevieve) Palin, Toronto. A faithful member of St. Patrick's Church while in Dublin, Mr. Mc- Carthy was a member of the Holy Name Society and Altar Society. The body will rest at the home of his son Lloyd, lot 32, con, 3, Logan. His funeral will take place Friday morn- ing ab 10 o'clock to St. Patrick's Church, Dublin. CONSTANCE Congratulations to Miss Grace Ri- ley and pupils of U.S.S. No. 12 for winning two shields at Huron Coun- ty .Festival at Goderich last week. Miss Riley captured the Goderich Board of Trade Shield for the uni- son chorus, Thirteen schools were entered in this class. They also won the Huron County •Shield for double trio, from an entry of 12 schools. Congratulations again to Miss Riley, Mrs. Wendorf and pupils. Bob Phil- lips, pupil of S.S. 3, got the silver cup for open solo class. Congratula- tions to Bob. Congratulations are in order for Bob Phillipps of S.S. 3, Hullett, who won the Tiger Dunlop cup for boys vocal solo at the county musical festival at Goderich. At the church service on Sunday afternoon Rev, J. T. White achninist- ered baptism to Donna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Buchanan. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Adams included Mr, and Mrs. T. J. Flynn, Seaforth, Mrs. Her- bert Henderson and daughter Gladys of Mitchell. Mrs. W. L. Whyte was hostess to a birthday party on Friday evening in honor of her eldest daughter Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johns were guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson. Other guests during the week were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Carnochan and Myrtle Carnochan of Eloise, Mich. Mr. W. J. Dale and Mr. and Mrs. James Dale were guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bromley, Kitchener. Group 2 of the W. A. of which Mrs. Joe Riley is leader are holding a baking sale in Dale's produce store on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. McWhinney of Los Angeles, Cal., and Mrs..Effie Jamie- son of Clinton, were guests with Mr. and Mrs. James Dale. Mrs. McWhin- ney is a cousin of Mr. Dale. EGMONDVILLE Mrs. Alex Boyes attended the C. G.I.T. meeting in Egmondville Unit- ed Church as a new leader. The Vice president, Helen Boyes, presided. Dorothy Jackson read a poem "Pre- cious Promises" which was the theme for the meeting. Betty Lou McLar- non read Isaiah 41, Meditation, Mar- jorie Papple; Gwen Storey led in prayer. Emma McCowan told about a United Church worker in a Ger- man camp of refugees. Miss R. Mac- Kenzie conducted a quiz on "Crea- tion", and gave a talk on the theme for the day. The Sec., Peggy McLeod read the minutes and 18 girls re- sponded to roll call. Betty Lou Mc- Larnon gave the Treas. report. Gwen Storey received the offering which was dedicated by Marjorie MeLar- non. Shirley Storey conducted a true -false contest. The girls were pleased to accept an invitation from the Northside C.G.I.T. to their dos- ing rally, May 31. All Dutch Girls are to. be finished for the next meet- ing. After the meeting adjourned choir practice was held. Carolyn Neil was the pianist. HENSALL Mr. and Mrs. Donald Walker of Toronto visited over the weekend with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Walker. Miss Betty Mickle, nurse -in -train- ing at Victoria Hospital, London, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mickle. Mrs. Pearl Case has returned to her home here after spending the winter months with her mother, Mrs. John Reid in London. The 106th anniversary of Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hensall, was observed on Sunday when Rev. Rich- ard Stewart of New St. James Pres- byterian Church, London, was the special speaker. The services were largely attended. Special music was presented by the choir under the dir- ection of Mr. John L. Nicol A.C.C.O. Next Sunday will mark the anni- versary of Hensall United Church when F/L Larry Mould RCAF Cent- ralia will be the guest speaker at the 11 a.m, service' and Rev. Harry S. R o d n e y, of Knox Presbyterian Church, St, Thomas, will be the spe- cial speaker at the evening service at 7:30. Special music is being arrang- . ed by the choir Miss Jean Aranstrong , of London spent the weekend at the Koine of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Arm- strong.