The Seaforth News, 1954-06-10, Page 1The Seaforth News
WHOLltI SnIRIIoS, VOL. 7ti
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUN11 10, 1954
81.60 a Year
$,wwdeu Bron., Yuhliah.,re
Authorized an ,4'eruud (Ins,: mail. Poab
()lase,• Dept.. Ottawa
GOLDEN WEDDING OF
DR. AND MRS. HARBURN
Dr. ,and Mrs. Foster S. Harburn
on Tuesday quietly marked the 60th
anniversary of their wedding,
During the evening immediate rel-
ativesand a few friends from Lucan
gathered at their home on Main St.,
when movies were shown by a niece,
Mrs, Turner of Mitchell, Lunch was
served and Bev. J. W. Stinson spoke
congratulatory words. Many, cards,
telegrams and messages were re-
ceived during the day, and also very
beautiful flowers.
Dr,
an Mrs, Harburn were mar-
ried on June 8, 1904, at the Method-
ist parsonage, Mitchell, by Rev.
Charles W. Brown, and drove by
horse and buggy to their home in
Seaforth. They were attended at
the ceremony by William Pinder,
brother of the bride, and Miss Beat-
rice Kemp.
The couple have one daughter,
Evelyn, Mrs. Irvin Trewartha, Win-
throp. Of a family of seven boys
and, one girl, Dr. Harburn has two
brothers living, Leslie Harburn, .of
Staffa, and Frank of Delisle, Sask.
Mrs. Hanburn is the last member of
her fancily, her two brothers having'
died,
Foster Harburn was born in Hib-
bert township, son of Thomas Her -
burn and his wife, Elizabeth Foster,
and he attended S.S. 3, Hibbert, at
Staffa. His wife, as a child, lived
two and one-half miles distant, and
attended S.S. 2, Hibbert. She is the
former Fanny Pinder, daughter of
Richard Pinder and his wife, Mary
Ann: ,Parish.
After graduation from public
school, Foster Harburn remained
out of school for a time, then took
a short commercial course at the
;University of North Dakota, and fol-
lowing a time at home he attended
Toronto Veterinary College. Follow-
ing graduation he practised for six
months in Mitchell and in 1903 he
moved to Seaforth having bought
out the practise of Dr. • Howard
Fowler.
Dr. and Mrs. Harburn are enjoy-
ing fairly good health and are living
'`' at their home on North Main street
which they built in 1947. Dr. Har-
burn retired from practise in July,
1945,after 42 years as a successful
veterinary surgeon.
Both Dr. and Mrs. Harburn have
always been active in church work,
Mrs. Harburn having been especially
interested in the Woman's Associa-
tion and Wonman's Missionary So-
ciety. 'Dr. Harburn`has been a mem-
ber of the board of the Methodist,
and later,, United Church for over 45
years, being secretary -treasurer for
many years. Due to ill -health the
January annual meeting was the fust
he missed in 41 years. For eight
years he was a member of the Sea -
forth town council, one year as reeve,
and two as mayor. He was a mem-
ber of Maitlandbank cemetery board
for seven years and for 45 years was
active in the agricultural society, be-
ing presented a couple of years ago
with a certificate of merit. .Since
1912 he has been secretary -treasurer
of the Canadian Order of Foresters
here and has been an OOddfellow for
47 years and a member of the L.O.L.
for twenty years. He was a member
of the board of health for six years
and was presented by the Bible Soc-
iety with a life membership certifi-
cate
ertificate in recognition ,of 35 years of
service.
BRIDAL PAGEANT AT
NORTH SIDE CHURCH
The bridal pageant drew a large
audience in Northside United ,Church
Friday evening, when 57 wedding
gowns were modeled, some by the
original wearers some modeled by
daughters, granddaughters or great
granddaughters.
The church's entrance, the pews
and altar were decorated as for a
real wedding and baskets of beauti-
ful, early summer flowers adorned
the church. Mrs. F. .1. Bechely was
in charge of the decorations.
Rev. J. W. Stinson introduced the
bridal pageant and' brought forward
to the audience the true meaning of
marriage --a graduation and setting
up of a new home revolving around.
,Christian living.
Mrs. J. A. Stewart, church organ-
ist played traditional wedding music
during the evening. Soloists, all in
suitable dress, were Miss Ruth Cluff,
Mrs, Neil Bell, Mrs. M. Nediger, ,Clin-
ton; Mrs. Ross Hamilton; duet, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Stewart; piano duet,
Mrs. John Cardno and Mrs. Stewart;
quartette, Ken Larone, Peter Spit-.
tal, Wayne Ellis and Sandy McMillan
with Fred Jatnes as accompanist. Mrs.
William Leeming gave a suitable
reading.
Mrs, B. F. Christie modeled the
dress of the first bride married in
Northside United (then Methodist)
Church, in 1878, 76 years ago. The
bride was Mrs. James Beattie, a
daughter of the ohurch's first min-
ister, Rev. George Buggin. The dress,
well preserved, was of brown silk and
velvet, with a small brown poke bon-
net of straw being worn.
In sharp contrast was Mrs. Thom-
as Haley, the former Marjorie Knight
who had been married just one week
ago. Her white dress was of net and
lace over taffeta. She was the latest
bride to be married in the same
church,
Deserving special mention were
the wedding gowns .of the Scarlett
family. Eileen McCartney wore the
dress of her •great-grandmother, Mrs.
John Scarlett. It was of brown taffe-
ta and worn in 1880. -The complete
set of jewellery, including the wed-
ding ring of 74 years ago, was also
worn by Eileen. Her sister, Eleanor
1VIeCartney, modeled the dress of her
grandmother, Mrs. ' Fred Scarlett,
bride of 1908. The dress was of white
batiste.
The former Eva Scarlett, now Mrs.
George McCartney, wore a pale pink
dress; this was modeled by Barbara
Plumsteel.
Oldest Dress 94
The oldest dress, although not a
wedding gown, was worn by Mrs.
Agnes MVicDermid to a party 94 years
ago. Made of white organdy, it was
modeled by Alice Christie. Dora
Ann Stinson wore the cream cash-
mere dress of Mrs. John Broadfoot,
bride of 1882, 72 .years ago. Mrs.
Stanley Bray wore the 1886 bridal
gown of Mrs. William Consitt, com-
plete with a large bustle.
The brown corded silk high -neck-
ed, lace -yoked dress of Mrs. Thomas
McMillan, bride of 1888, was model-
ed by Mrs. John Talbot. The white
lace dress of Mrs. W. L. Whyte ,(Mrs.
MacMillan's daughter, Margaret) was
worn by her daughter, Mary Whyte.
In 1892 Mrs. Robert Clark wore a
wine satin gown; this was modeled
by Mrs. Jack Thompson. Marjorie
Walden modeled the dress of her
grandmother, Mrs. George Yungblut,
wore in 1898. It was of white batiste.
The dress with the most complete
history was that worn by Mrs. John
C. Laing in 1901. "Miss Eleanor Hen-
derson was the model. The dress was
of white organdy and cost $6.00 com-
plete, $1.50 of this being the dress-
maker's charge. It took seven and
three-quarter yards of material at
35 cents a yard; 26 yards of lace at
three cents a yard; one-half yard of
lace at 50 cents a yard; 10 yards of
insertion at four cents. On top of this
there were buttons, hooks and eyes,
collar stays and feather -bone.. Two
starched petticoats were worn, cost-
ing 41.88 each. The dress boasted a
bustle.
The cream cashmere dress of. Mrs.
John Shannon, bride of 1901, was
worn by Isobel Shannon, a grand-
daughter.
Mrs. Gordon Ferris modeled the
beautiful two-piece dress of Mrs.
Thomas Kerr, the former Anna
Brown, aunt of Joseph Crammed. It
was of grey wool satin cloth and
worn in 1906. Mrs. John Cardno
wore her mother's dress of brocaded
net over taffeta worn in 1907 by
Nlrs• Charles Barber.
Mrs. 3. A. Westcott wore the blue
figured silk worn by Mrs. John
Beattie in 1910. With this went an
extremely large straw hat. Also in
1910, Mrs, William Manson wore a
beautiful grey satin gown with a
georgette apron. Mrs. Manson made
her own dress which featured beauti-
ful beading. Mrs, W. A. Wright was
the model.
Original Jewellery
Gloria Carter modeled that of her
grandmother, Mr's, Thomas William-
son, worn in 1910. It was of silk and
satin and Gloria wore the original
jewellery.
Lorene Henderson wore the 1911
wedding gown of her mother, Mrs.
Janes Henderson, complete :with the
original ;jewellery. The dress was of
white batiste with silk stripe. Also of
1911 was the cream satin gown of
Mrs. Albert Anderson and worn by
Helen Pryce. Mrs. William Cox wore
the 1912 bridal gown of her rnother-
in-law, Mrs, Leslie Cox. It was of
cream satin complete with the orig-
inal shoes.
Mrs. James Aitcheson, a bride of
1919, wore a Cress of cream silk eor-
dene with pearl trim and it was mod -
Continued on page 5
DIES IN CHICAGO
There died in Chicago, Ill., on•June
5th, Mrs. Neil J. O'Hanley, formerly
Anne Prendergast. Mrs. O'Hanley is
survived by her husband, two sons
Louis and Dr'.,Allan of Chicago, and
two daughters, Mrs. Roy Coleman of
Fort Worth, Texas, and Mrs. D.
MacKay of Chicago, also two broth-
ers, Dr. Joseph Prendergast and Dr.
Louis G. Prendergast. Three sisters,
Mrs. Den Molyneaux, Chicago; Mrs.
Camilla Ryan and Mrs. Thos. 0'
Loughlin of Seaforth. Sixteen grand-
children also survive.
BISHOP LUXTON TO PREACH
HERE ON SUNDAY
Rt. Rev. G. N. Luxton, Bishop of
Huron, will administer the rite of
confirmation at 'the evening service
in St. Thomas' CChureh at 7 pan„ Sun-
day, June 13, when fourteen candi-
dates will be confirmed, Special an-
niversary speaker at the morning
service at 11 o'clock will be Rev.
Norman D. Knox, Exeter, recently
returned from a preaching tour in
England. There will be Holy Com-
munion at 9 a.m.
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE
PLANS PICNIC IN JUNE
The regular meeting of the Sea -
forth Women's Institute was held at
the home of Mrs, -Harold Hugill with
a large attendance of members and
visitors, Mrs. Elmer Cameron, our
new president, presided. The roll call
was answered by a vegetable and how
to serve. Letters of thanks were read,
from Mrs. John Woods, Mrs. Erlin
Whitmore, Mrs. Gordon Horner-. It
was voted we send a parcel to India
Pakistan with "Care". Mrs. A. Cro-
zier was appointed treasurer due to
' aSltrel' Mrs.
D
our tre
e of
the illness
Whitmore. Mrs. Lorne Carter is tak-
ing the position of 'assistant treas.
Our picnic was discussed and it was
decided to hold it the latter part of
June. A very encouraging report Was
read by our treasurer on the party
held Monday evening. The Institute
are planning on sponsoring a fashion
show in the Fall. A vote of thanks
was tendered to the Jr. Women and
Mrs. Dalrymple for the favors for
the District Annual A committee
consisting of Mrs. W. Coleman, Mrs.
A. Pepper and Mrs. E. Kerr to look
after the float and the skit for the
Exeter Fair. Miss Mabel Cameron
took over the social part of the meet-
ing. She gave the motto herself,
Prayer for the kitchen. Mrs. Doig
gave a humorous reading "A Boy".
Mrs. Leeming gave a demonstration
and talk on' Canada's Food rules,
demonstrating trays for different
meals for the whole day. What ap-
peals to your eye appeals to your
pallet. An instrumental by Mrs,
Frank Fowler was much enjoyed.
Lunch was served by hostess and
committee. The meeting closed with
God save the Queen.
The field day that was to have
been held last Saturday is going to
be held this Saturday, weather per-
mitting. Members, please r'emem'ber
your pies and pork and beans.
MRS. JOHN TAYLOR
The death took place at London on
June 2 of Mrs. John Taylor in her
65th year. Formerly Miss Elizabeth
Robinson, of McKillop, she attended
S.S. 6 McKillop and Seaforth High
School. Surviving are three sisters
and two brothers: Mrs. Sol Shannon,
Blyth (Sadie); Mrs. Tom Wheatley,
McKillop (Minnie); Mrs. George Lit-
tle, McKillop (Emily) ; Tom of Strat-
ford; Robert of Regina. She was a
member of Walton United Church.
The funeral took place on Satur-
day, June 5, from Box Funeral
Home, Rev. Thomas officiated, In-
terment was in Maitland Bank Cem-
etery.
Pallbearers wore: Dyke Wheatley,
George Wheatley,- Frank Hunt, Hom-
er Hunt, Wilson Little, Joe Little.
Northside United Church
Rev. John Stinson, Minister.
10 a.m., Church School and Adult
Bible Class.
11 a.m., Sermon theme "Learning
to Livo". Masonic Service.
Junior Congregation.
7 p.m. Guest preacher, Rev. S. W.
Pattison, B.A., B,D., of Walkerton,
Egmondville United Church
Rev. W. E. Milroy, Minister
Friday evening,. June llth at 8.15
the Singing Men of The Canadian
Bible Institute, Regina, Sask,
10 •a•rn., Church School
11 e.m,, Morning Worship—Ser-
mon Theme "Watching, with Jesus".
7 p.m., Evening Praise. The sound
Film entitled "The Shield of Faith",
of special interest to young people
will be shown.
Wed. at 8 p.m.. mid -week service.
BINGO WINNERS AT
SEAFORTH LAST FRIDAY
Winners at the bingo here on Fri-
day night were:
Special prize of $600,00. George
Crich, Dublin; Delores Bedard, Zur-
ich.
Special prize of $200.00, Sgt. Har-
old Harris, R.C.A.F., Clinton; Mrs,
Charles Wood, sr., -Seaforth.
,Special prize of $100.00, Henry
Warwick, Seaforth,
$50.00 prizes:
Elly Van der Jon.
Mrs. Signonds, Walkerton; E.
James, Goderich,
William Austin, Seaforth,
Mrs. •Strong, Seaforth; Mrs, H,
Bieking, Atwood.
.Mrs. John Wilson, Clinton; P.
Woolacott, Mitchell; Mrs. Mel Clarke,
Mr's. J. Scott, Seaforth; Leonard
Connelly, Bornholm.
John Maloney, Seaforth.
IVIrs. Joe Schneider, Wingham.
Harry Ross, Wingham.
Mrs. Ken Swan, Brad Smith, Mrs.
Fred Woods, Bill Austin, all of Sea -
forth.
Norm Baird, Brucefield.
ANNUAL BANQUET OF
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY
The Hospital Auxiliary had their
closing meeting in the form of a ban-
quet at Monads, Menard's in Grand
Bend, There were 36 attending the
banquet. The list of officers for the
ensuing year: Pres., Mrs. H. E.
Smith; 1st Vice, vacancy; 2nd Vice,
Mrs. :R. S. Box;. Sec., Mrs. John
Longstaff • Treas., Mrs. James Mur-
ray; Publicity, Mrs. R. R. McKind-
sey; Cor. Sec., Mrs. A. Y. MacLean;
Membership, Mrs. W. J. Stewart;
Buying Com., Miss V. Drape, Mrs.
Harold Whyte, Mr's. J. M. McMillan;
Ways and Means, Mrs. W, Hart, Mrs.
Fred Snow, Mrs. B. F. Christie;
Lunch, Mrs. H. Whyte; Mystery Box,
Mrs. Raymond Nott.
At the close of the banquet, bridge
was enjoyed. Prizes were donated by
Mrs. McMaster, and Mrs. Sillery. The
prizes were won by Mrs. Earle Bell
and Mrs. William Hart. A vote of
thanks was extended to Mrs. Kling
and Mrs. Sillery, who convened the
event,
MERRY MAIDENS' GARDEN CLUB
Because of the very backward
season your gardens will be later
than usual, but if not all planted try
to do so as soon as possible. When
transplanting use fertilizer trans-
planting solution, disturbing the
roots as little as possible and: pack-
ing the soil firmly around each plant.
When the first blossoms appear ,on
tomatoes, cucumbers, and squashes,
spray with no -seed set and you will
have earlier, larger fruits with no
seeds or very few,
After planting, weed control is the
chief reason for cultivation and
should be cultivated once after each
good rain and more often if weeds
appear. Weeds must not get more
than a small start for they are the
easiest to kill when they are just
pushing through the soil. Only the
slightest stirring of the soil kills
those that tome up from seed, about
inch deep. To go deeper involves
hard work and cuts off many of the
planthe sroots.
esothat
rtalso
oil'ssurface the water
will soak in during showers.
Since "Clads" are so�popular the
Gladiolus Horticulture Society rate
the following first of its colour:
W hit e, Florence Nightingale;
Cream, Leading Lady; Light YelboW,
Aureole; Deep Yellow, Sunchance;
Orange, Cerce; Blue, Patrol; Light
Salmon, Polynesia; Deep Salmon,
Boldface; .Scarlet, Red Wing; Light
Pink, Evangeline; Medium Pink, Ti-
voli; Deep Pink, Spic and Span;
Light Red, Mid America; Black Red,
Black Cherry; Light Rose, Andrina;
Deep Rose, Burma; Medium Rose, El-
mer's Rose; Lavender, Elizabeth the
Queen; Purple, King David; Light
Violet, Royal; Deep Violet, Blue
Devil; Smoky, Stormy Weather; any
other colour, Buckeye, Bronze, Vaga-
bond Prince, South Sear.
Next meeting will 'be held Monday,
June 28 at 2:30 in Seaforth District
High School,
Remember Miss Steckle's Broad-
cast CKNX, Wingham, Friday even-
ing, 10 minutes to 8 o'clock.
JUNIOR W. L HEARS
MRS. ROBT. McKERCHER
The Seaforth Junior Institute
held their June meeting on Tuesday
evening, June 1st in the Seaforth
District High School. The meeting
opened with everyone repeating the
opening ode followed by the Lord's
Prayer. Business for the evening con-
sisted of a discussion on the institute
entering a decorated float in the
parade at Exeter Fall Fair and this
was decided on by the members. The
committee in charge of the float is
Catherine Campbell, Joanne Beuer-
man, Dorothy Keyes and Doris John-
ston, with all members to aid them.
Jane ,Smith gave the motto for the
evening stressing the necessity of
smiling in our life when troubles
cone about.
At this point in the meeting, Doris
Stevens introduced the guest speaker
for the evening, Mrs. Robert McKer-
cher. Mrs." McKercher's interesting
topic was "Safety in the Home", She
stressed that many accidents can
happen in the home, just because
people are not careful. Some of the
many things that Mrs. MoKercher
pointed out to the members were:
(1) Everyone should learn how to re-
pair the cord on an electric iron. She
stated that many a housewife is not
able to finish her ironing when
trouble arises, due to the fact of lack
of knowledge about electric cords.
(2) Everyone should know how to
put fuses in an electric stove, if one
burns out. (3) All bottles in a medi-
cine chest should be well labelled. (4)
An emergency shelf should be near
at hand in case some accident does
happen. Many other safety hints
were also given by our speaker.
Dorothy Keyes thanked the guest
speaker for the worthwhile informa-
tion.
A poem was given by Joanne Beu-
erman and current events by Margie
Achilles. A, report of the District An-
nual which was held in Egmondville
was given by a delegate, Catherine
Campbell. The meeting then ad-
journed and the girls met with the
boys for a joint meeting.
Joint Meeting
Earl MeSpadden, President of the
Junior Farmers, presided for the
joint meeting. A committee of Ken
Campbell, Laverne Gndkin, Merton
Keyes and Larry Wheatley was nam-
ed in charge of the booth at the race
meet on Wed. June 9th.
It was decided to hold the July
meeting at Spriagbanl€, Loudon. in
the form of a picnic on July i.lth.
The club paper was read by the
president, which interested all.
The guest speaker for the evening
was Rev. MVli. Lane of the Presbyter-
ian Church in Clinton, who was in-
troduced by Norma Leeming. Rev.
Mr. Lane's topic was "Choosing a
Mate". He stated that "marriage is
not a miserable estate" which has
been proved by many married coup-
les. Rev. Mr, Lane gave ten coirs
mauulents to be used as guides f$r
young people choosing a mate,
namely: Don't choose a nate with-
out a character; i)on't choose a mate
who is jealous; Don't choose anyone
who scorns his or her parents; Don't
marry anyone because she or he has
money, marry for love; Don't (boys)
marry anyone who can't housekeap;
Don't (girls) marry anyone who can't
and won't work to keep you; Don't
choose anyone who is unable to share
your fortune and misfortunes; Don't
marry anyone not loving children;
BRUCEFIELD
Allan 3. Haugh who successfully
passed his: junior year examinations
at Western Ontario Agricultural
School, Riclgetown, has been named
the best school citizen for the Jun-
iors.
HENSALL
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scene, Mary
and Katharine spent the weekend in
Toronto, attending the funeral of a
relative..
Mrs. Glenn Deitz and children
spent the weekend with relatives in
Seaforth,
More than 950 people attended the
Bingo held in the Hensel! Arena on
Monday might sponsored by the Hen -
sail Branch of the Canadian T.egion
and Ladies' Auxiliary, when 33500.
in prizes was given. Mr. Arthur
Parker of ITensall, 25, was the win-
ner of the Meteor ear. He is an em-
ployee of General Coach Works,
HensonA $200 prize Was won by
Frank Cousins, Listowel; 3100 prize
by Mrs, Geo. Mundt, ,Mont€ton and
$100 prize split between Mrs. Simon,
Zurich, and Barney IIilde'bvanclt of
Seaforth.
The Gift of a Lifetime!
SENATOR
la jewels
Espai,lon band 54950
vI
� . I i .
I......'....fie'
PRESIDENT
21 jowels 15950
Expansion band
CLIPPER
1T jewels, Self•windina,
Waterproof*, Shock resist-
ant, Anti -magnetic, Rust
ptbol, Sweep second hand,
Radium hands and dial. Ez-
pansidn band,,
$5950
SAVAUGES
Jewellery Gifts Fine China
Seaforth
Don't marry a nagger; Don't marry
anyone who hasn't faith in God and
his fellow man; Don't marry anyone
without an ideal.
In closing Rev. Mr. Lane stated
that if we love Canada, as we all
should, we should support this and
help make a better place to live by
making happy homes. The evening
came to a close with lunch, genres
and dancing.
BABY BEEF CALF CLUB
The third meeting of the Seaforth
and Brussels Calf Club was held at
the farm of Mr. J. Scott, Seaforth,
on Monday evening, June 7 with a
good attendance. Mr. Baker demon-
strated the main points in judging a
dual-purpose Shorthorn cow.
The two clubs judged four cows
and four member's gave reasons for
their placing. Mr. Baker gave the
official placing and the reasons why
they were placed in that order.
Members answered a short quiz on
the manual. Interesting films of llir.
Scott's travels were enjoyed by all.
After this the meeting was ad-
journed.
SEAFORTH SWINE CLUB
A meeting of the Seaforth Swine
Club was held at the farm of Mr.
Bill Turnbull, Brussels, on Thursday,
June 3rd, with all members present.
Mr. Baker was in charge. Mr. Bob
McMillan gave a talk on what to look
for when judging pigs. After this a
class of breeding sows were judged
by club members. The club members
answered questions to a quiz. The
meeting was adjourned.
EGMONDVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clark and
Barbara of Muirhead spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Watson and
family. Miss Alice Watson returned
with them to their home on Sunday
evening.
Miss Laura McMillan spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs. -W. F.
McMillan.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Houston of
Kitchener visited on Sunday with
Mr. Andrew Houston.
and Mrs. Ephriam Clarke.
Mr. Murray Dale of Weston with
his parents, Mr. and Mr's. Verne
Dale over the weekend.
Mr. Lyal Montgomery of Toronto
with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Montgomery.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson spent
Friday in Landon -with Mr. -and Mrs.
E. F. Warren.
Warden W. J. Dale is in Windsor
this week attending the Mayors' and
Reeves' Convention, Mrs. Dale ac-
companied him.
McKILLOP
The Stratford District Evangelical
United Brethren Church Christian
Education rally was held at McKillop
Church, north of Dublin, Sunday, at
which the new officers were elected.
They are: Pres., Edward Doerr:,
Rostock; vice-president, Newell Gei-
ger, Zurich; treas.; Ray Morlooh,
Crediton; sec., Joyce England, Dash-
wood; children's sec., Doris Jacobs,
Milverton: youth work, Rev. E. N.
Mohr, Crediton, and adult work, Mrs.
D. Payne, 205 Birmingham St., Strat-
ford.
The Milverton youth fellowship
took the worship service which was
led by Mr. Ross Taylor and Mr. Ro-
bert Clemens, Mary Schenck sang a
solo. "Green Pastures". Margaret
Schenck gave a short talk on cycle
graded literature for Sunday Schools.
The address in the afternoon was
given by Rev. Waren Hartman, Day-
ton, 0. He spoke on "Leading young
people to commitment and service."
•Young people are not only the
church of tomorrow but they are the
people of today and the church
should provide social functions for
young people, Mr. Hartman said.
A Stratford trio, Mrs. Hazel
Glaab, 231 Front St., Miss Jean Gib-
bons. 52 Victoria St., and Miss An-
netta Young,. 125 Mowat St., sang.
Rev. Ward L. Kaiser, of Centen-
nial Evangelical Church, Stratford,
spoke cm our right to spread our
faith at hone and 'abroad.
Rev. E. N. Mohr, Creditotr. led a
discussion on Christianity and Law.
Rev. L. Brox,_Sebringville, led a dis-
cussion on mission among other
faith: and Rev. F. Paul Erb, Tavi-
st, s lc, was chairman of a group dis-
cussing Christian Education in Public
and ITigh Schools. ,The Crediton Sun-
day School -led in the evening wor-
ship. Special music was provided by
the Rostock Sunday School,
The evening address was gisen by
Mr. Har'tmnan on Christ Calls to
Clu'istian 'Witnesses.
Rev. W. F, Krotz, conference su-
perintendent, closed will a consecra-
tion service.
The evening rascal was .crvcd nit
the spacious lawn of the Eggeert ]tome
by the ladies of the church.
CONSTANCE
Mrs. Jack Dodds of London was a
recent guest at the hone of Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Taylor. Mr. and Mrs,
Verne Dale and Mr, and Mrs. Earl
Lawson.
Plan to attend the WMS open
meeting. to be held in the church on
Wednesday afternoon, June 16, when
the guests from Seaforth, Clinton
and Duff's, McKillop branches will
be entertained. Mrs. iRev,1 T. J.
White will be the guest speaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Wolli:un McMullan,
of Wayne, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs,
Alex McDonald of Seaforth were
guests on Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Adams.
Mr. and Mr'. Cecil Oke of London
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Ellwood Clarke,
Mr, and Mrs, Oke and Mr. and
Mrs, Frank Coleman visited Mr, and
Mrs, George IToggart.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dexter and
Mr, and Mrs. Nelson MVlcClure spent
a few days last week with friends at
Pontiac and Flint, Michigan,
Mr. and Mrs. William Jewitt spent
the weekend with friends at War-
wiek and Sarnia.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Coleman of
Tuckersmith spent Sunday with Mr.
NORTH MCKILLOP
miss Mildred McNichol of Stint -
ford spent the Weekend with her
mother, Mts. Olive lfeNichol.
Mr. and alis. Joseph Thornton with
Mi atul Mts. Joaeph Reihl, Sunday
eve iiiig.
Recetrt visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
l d Regale and Lloyd Regele were
Mt'. and firs Frank Glanville, and
Prichard Mnrtacy, Muriel and Elaine
of Crediton, Mr, and Mrs. Harold
McCallum and Paul and Mi'. and Mrs.
William Hoegy and Donnie Meuggo
of
Seaforth,