The Seaforth News, 1952-04-03, Page 1WHOLLI 216R1162, VOL. 75
The Se
HURON
th
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COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER
SLAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1952
PASSION WEEK SERVICES
TO BE HELD IN SEAFORTH
The Passion Week services will be
held Monday, April 7 'to April 11
in the following places of worship:
Salvation Army Citadel, Monday
et 8 p.m., speaker Rev. A. W. Gard-
iner.
Anglican Church on Tuesday at 8
p.m., Speaker, Lieut. Douglas.
Egmondville United, Wednesday
at 8 p.m., Speaker, Rev, W. A. Jones
First Presbyterian, Thursday at 8
p,m,, :Speaker, Rev. D. A. MaeMnllan
Northside United on Friday at 8
p.m., Speaker, Rev. D. Glen Camp -
ball.
All cordially welcome.
W. Y.
The Seaforth Women's' Institute
will hold their annual meeting on
Tuesday,. April 8th at the home of
Mrs. John MacLean, at 2 p.m. The
roll call will be answered by the
payment °Standing
tees are adtoeaseavetheir
reports ready, Those on the lunch
committee: Mrs. Earl Papple and
Mrs. W. Cameron; cake,- Mrs. R.
Miller and Mrs, Paul Doig.
HOSPITAL AID
An .open meeting of the Women's
Auxiliary to Scott Memorial Hospit-
al will be held on Tuesday, April 8
at 8 p.m. in the Nurses' Residence.
Miss Ann Ballantyne, Superintend-
ent of Nurses of the Freeport Sen-
tarium, Kitchener, will be the .guest
speaker. All ladies interested in hos-
pital work are welcome.
MISS M. F. COOPER
The death occurred on March 26
about 7 p.m in Victoria Hospital,
London, of Mary Florence Cooper
after an illness of two and a half
weeks. Born in Tuckersmith, daugh-
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Cooper, she had attended school at
S.S. 10, Stanley twp. She lived in
Seaforth on John Street for fifty
years. In early life she was a dress-
"""maker. •Surviving are two
and siste
Ms. F. A. Hambley, S
Miss Ida Cooper of Seaforth.
The funeral took place on Satur-
day from theG. RA. Whitney
h tAy funs al
home at 2 p.m.,
ila
Ian officiating. Interment was in
Maitlandbank cemetery. The pall-
bearers were F. Harburn, Duncan
Aikenhead, William Leeming, Clar-
ence Walden, Robert McFadzean
and B. F. Christie.
MRS. CATHERINE COATES
Mrs. Catherine Coates, 88, one of
London's oldest•residents, died early
Saturday at her home, 56.8 Welling-
ton street. Mrs. Coates was born in
Waterloo County and moved to Lon-
don in 1889. Her husband, Robert
Coates, died in 1950. She was a
m e mb e r of Metropolitan United
Church.
Surviving are a daughter, Miss
.Gertrude Coates, and two sons, Ro-
bert A. Coates and Adolph E.
Coates, all of London; and a bro-
ther, William Ament, of Seaforth.
Service held Monday at 2:30 p.m.
at the George E. Logan and Sims
funeral chapel. The Rev. George W.
Goth, of Metropolitan Church •offi-
ciated. Entombment in Woodland
Cemetery Mausoleum.
SPORT SHORTS
The Seaforth Juniors and fans
are disappointed at the sudden
change in outlook of the Seaforth-
Fergus series. Saturday night Sea -
forth won here 7-8 in what appear-
ed an evenly matched game. How-
ever on Monday night at Fergus,
the Fergus team cut loose and the
game ended 16-6 for Fergus. Those
who saw the game say Fergus look-
ed "like a different team".
Northside United Church
Rev. D. A. MacMillan, Minister
10 a.m., Sunday School
11 a.m., Worship: Sacrament of
the Lord's Supper will be adntinist-
ered.-
11:30 a.m., Junior Congregation.
7 p.m., Worship: Sermon Sub-
ject, "Jesus In Retirement".
All cordially welcome,
First Presbyterian Church
Rev. D. G. Campbell, Minister .
10 m., Bible Class and SundaY
School.
11 a.m., "The Triumphal Entry".
Junior Congregation
7 p.m., "The Offence of Jesus".
St. Thomas Anglican
Rev. W. A. Jones, -Rector
Sunday Services:
Sunday School 10 a.m.
Morning Prayer 11 a.m.
Evening Prayer 7 pan.
Wednesday, April 9, Holy Com-
mmmion 10 a.m.
St. Marys, Dublin
Sunday School 2 p.m.
Evening Prayer 2:30 •p,m,
Salvation Army
Sunday: Directory Mtg. 2:30 p.m.
Company Mtg. (S. S.) 3 pan. Salva-
tion Mtg. 7:30 p.m. A cordial wel-
come awaits you.
Wednesday: Hobby -Craft Class 4
p,m. Corps Officers: Lieut. I. Mc-
Neilly &. Lieut. G. Douglas.
McKillop Charge, United Church
Commencing Sunday, April 6th,
hours of service will be as follows:
Cavan 10 a.m,; Duff's 11:15 a.m.;
Bethel 1:80 p.m.
FORMER SEAFORTH GIRL
APPOINTED J. P.
A member of the Kitchener ,mag-
istrate's court staff for the past six
years, Miss Margaret Dolmage, 22,
has been appointed a justiee of the
peace for Waterloo County. She is
the first woman to hold the position
"%itehenenWaterloo-Ttecoi 1 Photo"
in Kitchener court office, and it is
believed the appointment makes her
the youngest JP in Ontario.
Confirmation was received yester-
day of the passing of the order -in -
council making the appointment.
Naming of a JP• was necessitated
by the retirement Dec. 31. of Leo
Leyes, leaving only one JP, George
F. Schmidt, police court clerk, who
heads the office staff.
Born in Seaforth; Miss Dolmage
is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas,
Dolmage. Her parents moved to
Kitchener when she was three end
she was educated in Kitchener pub-
lic schools and K -W Collegiate.
At 16 on graduation from the
Collegiate commercial course, she
joined the police staff. Other mem-
bers at that time were Charles
Phelps, now deceased and Mr. Leyes.
In' audition to clerical duties, Miss
Dolmage has served as court report-
er. She lives with her parents at 50
Brunswick Ave.
As court opened Magistrate Poi-
son congratulated Miss Dolmage on
her appointment and wished her suc-
cess. His remarks were echoed by Jo-
seph Lieberman, speaking for mem-
bers of the bar, and Crown Attorney
Daufman.
ROBERT LINDSAY
Robert Lindsay, well known pion-
eer farmer of Vesper, Sask., was
laid to rest in Mount Pleasant burial
park, Saturday, March 8th with C.
C. Mickel officiating.
Death came to the well known and
respected pioneer in the Union Hos-
pital, Wednesday, March 5th. The
late Robert Lindsay was born on
Jan. 22, 1876 at Seaforth, Ont.,
coming west to Killarney, Manitoba
at the age of 21. In 1903 he married
Cecelia Jane Staples, also of Sea-
forth, Ont. After making their home
in Manitoba for nine years, they
homesteaded 32 miles Southwest of
Swift Current in 1912.
Surviving him are his wife Cecelia
of Swift Current; two sons, Leonard
of Exshaw, Alta., Lorne of Vesper,
Sask; four daughters, Mrs. A. M.
Wardell (Janet) of Calgary; Mrs. J.
J. Flynn (Elva), Vancouver; Mrs.
Beatrice McNabb of Wymark; and
Miss Evelyn Lindsay of Vancouver
and 19 grandchildren, five great
grandchildren and one brother, Pet-
er of Seaforth, Ont.
He was pre -deceased by a son,
John Hall (Jack) of Calgary in 1947.
The pallbearers were Leslie Ails -
by, Joe Paul, Chris Emslancl, Ed.
Scholte, Elmer Nickel, John Martin.
Honorary pallbearers, IIarold Ailsby,
N. Blanchard, Jim Haney, Ed. Ivall,
Andrew Hay, S. Oruro.
WILLIAM N. KNECHTEL
Burial took place in the Maitland-
bank Cemetery on Tuesday after+-
noon of the remains of Mr. William
N. Knechtel,. former well-known re-
sident of McKillop and Egmondville,
who died at Meaford on Sunday in
his 35th year. Mr. Knechtei had been
in fairly good health until a few
weeks ago. Born and raised at
Brussels, he farmed, in North Mc-
Killop for many years until retiring
to Egmondville, His wife, formerly
Miss Eliza Dundee, predeceased him
hi 1936. Since that time Mr. Knech-
tel had lived with his daughters' at
Kitchener and Meaford. Mr. Knecht -
el was a highly respected roan and
of exceptional capability. He was an
elder of the Egmondville United
Church during his residence here.
Surviving are two sons, Dan
Knechtel of Vancouver; Geoi;ge of
Moosejaw; and three daughters, Mrs.
Secord '(Jennie) of Meaford; Alice,
teacher at I{itchener, and Mrs. Mar-
tin (Grace) of Middleport, He was
the last of a family of seven ,broth
-
ars and three sisters.
The pallbearers were Willis Dan.
des, Torrance Dundas, Charles
Boyd, Scott Chiff, Messrs. Martin
and Secord.
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIA'T'ION
The Seaforth and District Minist•
oriel Association will meet in First
Presbyterian Church on Tuesday
April 8 at 10 a.m. All members re-
quested to be present,
DR, MELADY NAMED
HURON VETERINARIAN
Dr. Thomas R. M'elady, of D•ublin,.
has been appointed as public kiealth
veterinary to the Huron County
Health Unit. Dr. Melady is a gradu-
ate of the Dublin Continuation
School and Ontario Veterinary Col-
lege, Guelph, He is completing a
public health course at the Univer-
sity of Toronto,
Miss Norah Cunningham, super-
visor of nursing for the unit, said
groundwork in the district is well
under way for referrals to the hand-
icapped clinic being sponsored by
the Lions clubs in the county.
The clinic, to be held at Clinton
with the co-operation of the Ont-
ario •Society for Crippled Children
and the health unit, will be conduct-
ed May 7. It will be similar to one
held two years ago.
For the handicapped clinic alone,
there will be more than 100 cases
that may be referred, There will
also be a speech clinic and a vision
and hearing clinic held at the same
time.
Immunization clinics have just
been completed in the larger centres
of the county by the health unit.
They were held at Exeter, Seaforth
and Wingham. Clinics will be held
at Dashwood, Dungannon and Zur-
ich.
In April, Dr. R. M. Aldis,
will examine children in Goderich
who started scohol last September.
Miss Zona Newton, formerly of
Holmesville, and Miss Ruth Patter-
son, two nursing students from
U.W.O., London, will arrive March
31 at the unit for a month of field
training.
Chairman W. A. Galbraith, of
Wingham, presided, Present were
Earl Campbell, Exeter; Frank Sills,
Seaforth; Murray Johnson, Wing -
ham; F, S. Snyder, R. R. 2 Clinton,
and A. H. Erskine, Goderieh.
NORTHSIDE GROUP MEETS
There were 26 members present
at the Easter meeting of Group 1 of.
the W. A. of Northside United
Church held at the home of Mrs. H. •
Connell when Mrs. D. Ritchie gave
a most inspiring, thought provoking
address on "The Women at the
Cross when Christ was Crucified".
The scripture lesson and a Woman's
Prayer letter were read by Mrs. E.
H. Close in opening the meeting.
Mrs. C. Walden led in prayer. Mrs.
Garnham began the business discus-
sion by reading the poem "Wages"
and leading in prayer. The group is
cancelling their regular May meet-
ing and joining in a general meeting
of the W. A. when Mr. Hall will
show pictures taken while on a trip
to Australia. Mrs. H. Connell was
appointed a member to the Church
Parlor Committee. The Caldwell Lin-
en Mills Ltd., will present their col-
or talking film on the making of
towels on June 25. The time and
place for same to be decided upon
by a representative committee of
each group. Mrs. J. Broadfoot closed
the meeting with prayer. The hostess
was assisted by Mrs. G. Pryce and
Mrs. F. Harburn in serving lunch.
Mrs. C. Henderson thanked the
speaker for her excellent message
also the hostess for her hospitality.
PRESENTATION TO
MONTGOMERY FAMILY
A large crowd gathered in Win-
throp hall on Friday evening to
Honor the Montgomery family prior
to'thejr departure for their new
home in Brantford. The music for
the evening was supplied by Willow
Grove Serenaders. Allan Campbell
acted as chairman, Iris Beuermann I
road the address. Lorraine Smith'
and Marjorie McClure presented the!
Montgomery family with a studio
couch and a purse of looney to
which Andrew and Betty made fitt-
ing' replies. A delicious lunch was
then served.
Dear Andrew, Betty, Irene, Ruth
and Mac: Since you are about to
leave this community, we, your
friends and neighbors felt we should
like to spend a social evening with
you before your departure and show
in some measure the esteem in
which you are held. Having grown
up in this locality, you have become
a part of it. The home on the corn-
er at Winthrop has been Montgom-
ery's for many years, and many of
us will cherish the memory of the
informal chats enjoyed sitting
around Montgomery's store.
Tho rural district throughout the
Dominion owe their stability, integ-
rity and well being to the men and
women of the yesterdays, who dur-
ing years of pioneer life gave unre-
servedly of their time and talents,
not only to the development of the
farms and homes but also to the up -
building of life and character. Ours
is no exception. Your grandparents
opened their home to you and others
making a valuable contribution to
the advancement .of the highest in-
terests of the community. To them,
as to you we render deepest appreci-
ation and express our gratitude.
We shall miss you not only in the
activities of the community but also
individually. Your kindness, gener-
osity and consideration for others
will long be remembered and it is
with the deepest regret we accept
the change which time has brought.
We all join in wishing you many
years of health and happiness in
your new home and that you will re-
turn to visit us as often as you can.
You will always be welcome.
As a token of our high regard we
ask you Andrew, Ruth, Betty, Irene
and Mac to accept these gifts. Sign-
ed on behalf of your friends and
neighbors.
! WOMEN'S AUXILIARY MEETS
The W.A. of St. Thomas Anglican
Church met on Tuesday afternoon
in the vestry with Mrs. G. McGavin
presiding. Rev. W. A. Jones opened
with scripture from St. John. The
president led in the Litany, mem-
bers and Lord's Prayer. The minutes
and roll call were followed by the
reports of the treasurer and social
service secretary.
A letter from Rev. J. N. H. Mills
was read saying that Bishop -elect
Thomas Greenwood of the Diocese
of the Yukon will be present at the
annual to be held in the Church of
St. Jolm the Evangelist, Kitchener
• on May 7 and 8. Miss Ruth Scott,
Dean of the Anglican Woments
Training College, T o r o n t o, will
'speak in the Church of the Holy Sa-
viour, Waterloo an Wednesday. Miss
DIES IN DETROIT Joan Froom of Huron Church House
William Skinner of 9260 Bishop will also be present. Letters of
Rd., Chief Power Plant Engineer for thanks were read from Mrs. Ken
the U.S. Rubber Co. until his retire- Powell, Mrs. R. Dalrymple, Mrs.
ment two years ago, died Thursday, Chas. Cunningham and Mrs. Ray
March 27th, in St. Joseph's Hospital, Nott.
after a short illness. Mr. Skinner,' A special contribution is being
born in ,Birmingham, England, came sent to Huron College from the pro -
to Detroit 27 year's ago and had coeds of the recent Rainbow tea and
worked for U.S.. Rubber for 24 homebaking sale.
years. He served as Marine Engin-! Miss Jean Froom will be present
eer, with the British Merchant Mar- at an evening get-together in the
ine, during the first World War and parish hall on Thursday evening May
for a number of years following the I 1 at 8 p.m., when all mothers in the
war was associated with the Holt-, congregation are especially asked to
Lampert shipping line. He was a be present.
member of the Engineering Society! Mr. Jones gave the study book
of Detroit.and was a Life -Member showing how Evangelism is spread -
of St. George Lodge 503, F. and A. ing in South' America through per -
M. of Helensburgh, Scotland. He at- zonal contacts and mission schools.
tended St. James Pre s b y t e r i a n The American Bible Society is
Church. spreading bibles throughout the
Services were held at 1 p.m. Sat- country and there is widespread
urday in the Verheyden Funeral need for more religious training.
Home, 16300 Mack Ave. Burial took The effects of this training is to
place at White Chapel Memorial greatly decrease drinking of alcohol -
Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mary Lou-
ise, and a son, Ross of Wilmington,
Delaware.
LADIES' AID
Tho Ladies Aid of the Presbyter-
ian Church held their regular meet-
ing on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. H.
E. Smith, president, opened the
meeting .with a poem, "The Last
Snow". Following 'business, musical
numbers were enjoyed, a solo by
Mrs. James Stewart, "I 'walked to-
day where Jesus Walked", accomp-
anied by Mrs. M: R. Rennie; two
piano duets by Mrs. Rennie and Mrs.
Keating; a reading by Mrs. Ila Dor-
ranee, entitled, "Parson Snow's
Hint," After closing with an Easter
hymn and prayer by the president,
a delicious lunch was served with
Miss Jean Scott as convenor.
EGMONDVILLE
Miss Carolyn Webster and Mich-
ael Gurnaey of Detroit spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. McNairn
Mr. Ivy Henderson, who has been
working in Toronto, spent the week-
end at hie home here,
Mr. and Mrs, Bill Taylor of Varna
^'sited on Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs. Elmore Stephenson,
is beverages, ban Sunday sports and
have young people mingle before
marriage that the latter will be en-
tered upon a more sound basis.
The collection was received and
dedicated and the thankoffering re-
ceived, Mrs. McGavin closed with
the benediction. A quilt was com-
pleted during the meeting.
BRUCEFIELD
Mrs. Zappe has returned to the
village, after spending three weeks
in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Christie visited
in Moorefield on Sunday.
We are pleased to see the contrac-
tors building a new house in the
village.
Mi'. and Mrs. Orland Johnston
moved to Seaforth this week to
take over their new business.
WINTHROP
Mr. Hirano Blanshard, Stratford,
spent the weekend at his home.
Miss Jaqueline Davidson returned
hone from Scott Memorial Hospital
on Sunday.
Mr. Andrew Montgomery, Brant-
ford, spent the weekend with his
family.
Mr. Mike Sokolowski is seriously
ill in Scott Memorial Respite].
EVANGELIST CRUSADE
TO BE HELD HERE
Announcement has been made by
the local Corps Officer of The Sal-
vation Army that an Evangelistic
Crusade will be held in Seaforth
from April 12th to April 20th. Spe•
cial public services will be held each
night at 8 p.m. under the direction
of four Cadets from The Salvation
Army Officers' Training College,
Toronto, The visiting Cadets will be
Cadet & Mrs. Jinn Stoops, formerly
of Hespeler, Ont. and Cadet & Mrs.
David McNeilly of Montreal, Que.
The Secretary of the College, Sr.
Major W. Pedlar will be the guest
speaker on Tuesday, April 15th and
will participate the following even-
ing.
On Thursday, April 17th the
training College Principal, Colonel
R. T. Spooner will bring the mes-
sage. Lieut. -Col. A. Keith, Divisional
Commander for the London -Windsor
area will also take part in this ser-
vice, The wives of these Officers will
also be present.
The final services of the Camp-
aign will be .presided over by Sr. -
Major. L. Collins, Training College
Hosie Officer. The Major will bring a
Salvation message on Sunday even-
ing.
An Easter Vacation Bible School
has been planned for the children of
Seaforth and district and is to be
held from Monday, April 14th to
Saturday, April 19th at 10 o'clock
each morning. The Cadets will be in
full charge of the school and will he
teaching by flannelgraph, object les-
sons, invisible ink and other meth-
ods.
Special open-air services will be
held during the nine -clay Crusade
and a program of door to door visit-
ation as well as visitation of shutins
is being arranged,
RED CROSS MEETING
The executive of the Red Cross
will meet on Friday, April 4th at 3
p.m. in the library. Mrs. 3. B. Russell
will give report on the annual meet-
ing of the Ontario Division.
McKILLOP
Mrs. John Broadfoot,, who is liv-
ing with her nephew, Mr. Bert Mc-
Clure at Roxboro, fell on the cellar
steps on Saturday and was badly
shaken, butt no bones were broken.
Mrs. Broadfoot is confined to the
hospital for a few days.
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
Mr. Easter's at our door,
And so the exams just like before.
You studied hard, your marks are
good,
If they weren't, they really should.
Friday is here and Easter starts,
But what do you think of those
marks.
Start to study, make it soon
For we have those finals to do in
June.
Yes, it is Easter Exam time in Sea -
forth High again and you know what
this means, nothing doing but study -
in There has been some hope of hav-
ing a dance Wednesday night, April
9 when the exams will be over. I'm
sure that the students will need a
week's rest after these trying exams
and maybe more.
Question of the week: Have you
the guilty feeling this week?
CONSTANCE
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson visited
on Sunday at the home of their ron-
in -law, Mr. E. F. Warren, also with
their daughter, Mrs. Warren who is
at present a patient in Victoria Hos-
pital,. London.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred 'Scrims of Po-
mona, Calif. spent a day with Mrs.
Scrims' cousin, Mrs. Ephraim Clarke,
Mr. Clarke and family. It is 47 years
since Mrs. Scrims was last here.
They canoe to Detroit by air. Other
guests included, Mrs. Myrtle Carno-
chan of Eloise, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Stewart and Mrs. Mina Wor-
den, Seaforth.
:Miss Phyllis Page of >3lytln spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Medd,
NIr. and Mrs. Leslie Lawson were
guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne Lawson.
Mr. and :qrs. Ephraim Clarke in
company with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Scrims motored to Stratford on
Wednesday to visit Miss Jessie Ches-
ney.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
E. F. Warren (Doris Lawson) on the
arrival of their daughter, Lynda Ann
at Victoria Hospital, London, on
Friday, March 28.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Clarke
spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.
Ernie Talbot, Kippen.
HULLETT
Twenty-eight ladies attended the
Burns' W.M'.S, meeting held at Mrs..
Les Reid's on Thursday, March 27.
Mrs. Jack McEwing, group 8 leader,
eenductecl the worship service. Tht' I
scripture reading was given by. Miss -
Irma Watt, Prayer was given by
:Mrs. L. Reid. Mrs. MclEw(ng gave an
interesting account of the Study
Book topic, "Tasks, Old and Ncw",
telling of the many methods used in
spreading God's word in Canada.
Stories were told of missionaries who
travelled up and down the coastline
by boat; those who travel by air, and
those who reach their people by ra-
,,�•n.,1 "Happy
the gide"
with
I!
treasured
i
WALLACE
STERLING
The wedding gift every bride will
cherish, Select it from our
complete collection of "Third
Dimension Beauty" patterns.
GRANDE BAROQUE STRADIVARI
GRAND COLONIAL ROSE POINT
SAVAUGE'S
Jewellery Gifts Fine China
SEAFORTH
die and by mail. Mrs. Jim Scott re-
ported that the bale of used clothing
valued at $139 had been received at
the Fred Victor Mission in Toronto.
Mrs. Jack McEwing, Mrs. Les Reid,
and Mrs. Watson Reid will pack the
bale of new clothing brought in this
month. Mrs. J. Riley, Mr. Art Col-
son, and Mrs. A. McMichael sent
their thanks for boxes of fruit re-
ceived when they were ill.
The invitation of the Londesboro
ladies to attend their Easter Thank -
offering meeting on April 10th, was
accepted. Dr. Grierson is to be guest
speaker. Slides are to be shown.
A committee of Wm. Leiper Jr.,
Mrs. F. MacGregor, Eddie Bell, and
Mrs. N. Lear was chosen to lead the
campaign for raising our share of
the funds required to build the pro-
posed new United Church Training
School.
BRODHAGEN
MOGK—Is St. Thomas Hospital
on Monday, March 3-1 to Mr. and
Mrs. Carman Moak 1Aletha :Vlcllil-
lan t of 32 Princess St., St. Thomas,
a daughter, Wendy Lee.
Mrs. Gordon Miller and baby
daughter returned home .from Strat-
ford Hospital.
Mrs. Harry Tait, who was confin-
ed to Stratford Hospital for several
weeks after undergoing an opera-
tion is recuperating at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Ross Leeming,
McKillop.
Mrs. John C. Diego! of Stratford
is spending this week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Querengesser.
Mrs. Ed. Kressler and Cherry and
Mrs. J. C. Diegel of Stratford with
Mr, and Mrs. Russell Sholdice on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mis, Fred Miller and Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Miller of Walton visit-
ed Mr. G. Mueller at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, Manuel Beuermann on
Sunday.
Mr. Henry E. Diego!, who was
confined to Seaforth Hospital with
a broken knee cap has returned to
his home.
Mrs, Ed Scherbarth, who was con-
fined to Seaforth Hospital, has re-
turned home,
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rose of -Point
Edward. and Mrs. Ed Wesenberg of
Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Harold
:Vlogk.
Flowers were placed in St. Peter's
Lutheran"" Church at the Sunday
Morning service in memory of Fred
Binz, who died 13 years ago, March
2$. They were placed there by his
wife and family.
The examination of the class of
14 catac mens, 8 girls and 6 boys,
was held at the Sunday morning ser-
vice at St. Peter's Lutheran Church.
Two bouquets of mixed Spring flow-
ers adorned the altar, frons the
class.
i4Ir. and Mrs: Farrell B. Kinna-
man, Carl and Tommy of Cleveland
with Mr, and Mrs. Dalton Hinz.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holiatz of near
Monktoin with Mfrs. Win. Miller.
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