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The Seaforth News, 1959-09-10, Page 1The Seaforth News WS -ME SERIES, VOL, 81 Lay Heavier Rails On C.N.R. Tracks The Canadian 'National Rail- ways has a .gang of 140 men a'e. piecing the rails on the ,main line through Seaforth, The gang start- ed work the middle of last week and expect to be done by Satur. day. Altogether ten miles of track will be laid, from Dublin to four miles west of Seaforth,. The new rails are bigger and heavier than the old ones, weigh- ing 100 to the foot compared to 70 pounds, and are two lnohes higher, Each rail Is 45 feet long and weighs 4500 pounds. Every mechanical aid is being used. Spikes are pulled and re- pdaoed with power tools, and a derrick does all the lifting of rails. The men replace the steel on •one side of the track for a stretch; then come back and do the other side. The work does not interfere with the passage of traine. About a anile of 'track is completed in a day. The •need for replacing the mails is called tor partly because generally heavier equipment is being used today, and partly be- cause the old rails we becoming worn and might become a safety hazard. The ties are .not being replaced at the present time as this was clone in the spring. SMOKE GAMS ALARM A fire alarm was turned in on Friday when renhat appeared to be smoke was thought to be seen coming from a freight car at the station.It was found that the apparent smoke was from a grin- ' der being operated behind the car, YRS. G. P. YOUNGBLU2' Mrs. Jane Youngblut, wife of the late George F. Youngblut, died on Thursday at Alexandra Marine and General Hospital at. ter a long illness. She was in her 75th year. •Mrs. Youngblut was born In Mullett township and -.dyed in Auburn before -going to Godwin. three years ago. .She was the former Jane Husking, daughter of the late•Mr. and Mrs. Sohn Hunlring. Her first husband, Martin Mugford, died in 1934. Mr. Youngblut died in 1945. She was a member of Knox Preshy- terian Church, Auburn and a member of the WMS. She is sur- vived by a son, Roy Mugford, of Godericlt; three stepsons, Arthur Youngblut, Auburn; Victor, Bel - grave; Leonard Youngblut, Belle River, two stepdaughters, Miss Lila Youngblut, Goderich; Mar- guerite, Mrs. Clarence Walden, Seaforth; one brother, Albert Hunking, Dearborn, Miele; two sisters, Mrs, Alice Wilson, Toron- to;. Mrs. Moraine, Farrow, Mill - `ford, Del. There are dour grand- children. The •funeral was held on Saturday afternoon, .conduct- ed by Rev. D. J. Lane of Clinton Presbyterian Church. -Burial wag in Hope Chapel cemetery, Hallett township. - O.WL. MIOETING . The September meeting of the C.W.L. opened with prayer by Fs. 0. E. Sullivan and Mrs. John Maloney, president, conducted the business. The Bret vice-presi- dent, Mars. Gorden Reynolds, re- ported 146 members. Minutes of last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. James Devereaux. The treasurer's report was read by ,Mrs. Alvin •Smaule in the ab- sence of Mrs. Alice Stiles. • The date of the annual bazaar was- announced as Dec. 5. Duch. res and bridges are to be held in the homes. It was decided .to ac- cept an invitation to tour CKNX studios and to appear on 'ei'Lady program, Fr. 0. E. •S.uliivan £,ave a very timely talk on Participa- tion in the Mass. An interesting' reading was given by Mrs. ,Sam Bates and a game was enjoyed. The'mystery prize donated by Mrs, Jean Fortune was won by Mrs, Frank Reynolds, A delicious attneh was served by Mrs, Clar- ence IMlalone and Mrs, Sam Bates. The meeting closed with the League mayor: WINTHROP Mission Banal will meet on Saturday afternoon, Sept. 12th at 2 p.m, Sunday, Sept, 13th, Cavan Sew day School well open at 945 a.m. and the joint church service is at Duff's at 11 o'clock, Winthrop Young People's Un- ion will start ,their fall meetings on Sunday evening, Sept, 13th 'at the church, SFJAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SkPTEMi3ER 10, 1959 11..60 a Year Authorised as Second C111730 'nate,. .'oat (Mice Dept.. Ottawa 5nowdon Bros,. Pi,bliahara Equal Blame Set By Jury at HEnsall A coroner'sjury, inquiring u- te the Oet. 15, 1958, traffic death of William R, Somerville, et Sea- forth, found that Mr. Somerville died as a direct result of injuries received in the two -car collision. The jury attached equal blame to Mr. Somerville and the driver of the other ear dnvojved in the co'llisdon, N, B.'Spume', London. Mr, Spurrel was blamed for ex- cessive speed and Mr, Somerville Tor entering. No. 4 highway at K9ppen ilr the face of ;oncoming traffic. Dr, E. A, McMaster of Seaforth was ,rho presiding coroner. The inquest was delayed near- ly a year while Mr. Spurrel wee recuperating in hospital from in juries received in the aooidlent, Michigan Woman Visits Brodhagen blre. Harry Adams of Lansing, Miola., satisfied a lifelong ambi- tion to come to Canada and look up a place named after her ,grw.ndfather, Ernest Brodhagen, who had the fleet hotel, store and post roffice in. the village, but the original buildings are not there any more.'!She was surprised to land many cousins sti11 in the community. Her first contact was when she went into the .poet of - flee for information, to find Mrs. 13. Shold-ice was her second cou. sin. Mr. and airs. Adams re- mained for the night with the :Sholdices..and met some ,of her relations as they came into the store. She was the former Marion Brodhagen and her father's name was Charles Brodhagen. 'She was born in Lansing, Mich. NORTHSIDE GROUP TWO The September meeting of the Group 2, W.A., of Nortliotcle Unit- ed Church was held at the home of Mr's. B. Walters with an at- tendance of 16, Mrs, Walters had charge of the meeting and open- ed it by reading a poem. After a hymn, Gladys Thompson read se- lections from the Psalms and..Ilre Gospel according to St. Luke. Ma. J. M. Scott led in prayer. Mrs. H. ,Hugill presided for the business portion of the meeting. Atter roll call which was answer- ed by :describing an outstanding event of the summer the minutes were dead rand adopted on motion of the secretary. Mlrs. W. Leem- ing reported that a number of cards had been sent. The treasur- er received :the offerlug. Mrs, Bennett showed slides of her trip to the Canadian west and to Florida. The pictures were much enjoyed. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs, Moffat and Miss Sinclair after whleh Mrs. Shan- non delayed a vote of thanks ,to all who had (helped make the ev- ening a success, GROUP ONE, W.A. The September- rneebing of Group 1,' W.A., 'of Northside. Unit- ed Church was held at the home of Mfrs. Clarence Walden with 21 in attendance, Mrs. Wood took charge of devotions. Miss Fennell read the •Scripture lesson tollow- ed by a prayer by Mrs.. E . W11 - Hung. A poem was read by .Mrs, W. Cuthill. Mats. D. Lemon con- ducted the business of the even- ing, Plans were made tor the ba- zaar on Nov. 14t1i. Mrs. Ivy Jahuston favored; with a piano selection. A social half hour fol- lowed, Mrs. Riley and 'Miss Elin- or Henderson serving lunch, Mrs. H. Connell expressed a vote of thanks to ,the hostess and those taking .part, ATTEND FUNERAL ,Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Addison, ac- companied by Mrs, Geo. Love, of Walton; Mire. 'David Bean and Mrs. Bernard Risher, Carlow, and Mrs. Chas. Wallace, Bayfield, attended the funeral of their un - 'ale, Me. John Addison of COMM, last Wednesday, and also vlsited at Wasaga Beach and Wierton on Thursday. The late John Addi- eon was a native of Sluliett town- ship and was the last survivor of the family of the late •George Ad- dison. He had lived at O.rillla for many years, and last winter spent some time in a nursing home at Seaforth, Surviving le a family of thirteen. Dr. A. Black Moves To London Dr, A. S. Brack, who dtate had a dental practise here for the past two years, left this week for London, having been appoint- ed dentist ,for London ,schools by the Beard of Education, Mrs,. Black and family will follow be- fore the end of the month. Induction Service On Sept. 23rd The induction of the Rev, Hare. ry Donaldson, S,Th., as rector of the parishes of St, Thomas' Ang- Lican Church, Seaforth, and St. Mary's Anglican Church, Dublin, with be conducted by .the Ven, Arehtleacon Kenneth 0, Bolton, B,A„ B.D., Archdeacon of Lamb - ton, on Wednesday, Sept. 23rd et 8 p.m. The preacher will be the Reverend Gordon Wesley Phil - poets, L.Th.,Th:MI., Associate Rec- tor 01! St. George's Church, Is- lington. A reception will follow in St. Thomas' parish Mali, NET.i3•EROOTT - MOOd.RTJPJJY A pretty wedding 'vans solemn• izecl in Bruceiieid United Church on Saturday, Sept, 5th at 4.30 p.m,, when Mary Eileen McCart- ney and William Laverne Neth ercott of 21.. 'Marys were unite In marriage. The brdcle is th slaughter of Mr, and Mfrs, George McCartney 01 Brucefleld, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs Roy Nethercott of St. Marys. Rev S. Davison officiated, The church decorationsconsisted of wlt'tte and bronze gladioli, green tern and white candelabra. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length wedding gown of .nylon chiffon, full skirt with. shirred back panels, gather- ed bodice, extended sweetheart neckline, short sleeves, long gloves, orcin head-dress, elbow - length silk illusion veil and wore pearls, .the gilt of the .groom. She carried white roses. stephanotis and green ivy. Maid of honor tvas Miss Eleanor McCartney of Kitchener, sister of the bride, who wore an autumn gold crystal Mamma gown with empire waist - Sine anal back tapers and a mat - (thing bandeau head-dress. Her flowers were white situate mums. Miss. Lois Nethercott of St. Marys, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid. Her gown was simil- ar to that of the maid of honor in frost green crystal charm and her flowers were white shasta munnis. hiss Idodm. ,Neth-ercollt of St. Marys, niece of the groom, tori flower gird wearing a frost green frock similar .to the bride- smaid. Mr, Bruce Bragg rot Tor- onto was best man. Ushers were. Mr. Lloyd Nethercott, of St. Marys, brother of the groom, and Mr, Robert McCartney of Detroit, uncle of the bride. Mrs. Feed K•ipfer of Stratford was organist. Mfr's. Don Andrews of Clinton was soloist and sang the Lord's Prayer and Wedding Prayer. The wedding dinner took place in the church parlays. The bride's mother received in a steel blue sheath dress and duster coat, with matching hat and black ac- cessories, white carnation cors- age. The bridegroom's another wore a teal blue embroidered dress with dusty rose accessor- ies anti pink corsage. The bride and groom left tor a honeymoon in the Eastern States, the rbride travelling in a grey and charcoal corded sills duster, goat ensemble, white feather hat, black patent accessories and white rose cor- sage. Upon their return they will reside at St. 'Marys. •Guests at the wedding were from Tor- onto, Port Credit, Galt, Richmond Hill, Stratford, St, Marys, Sea - forth, Clinton, Walkerton, Otta- wa, Kitchener, Detroit, Sarnia 'and Parkhill, Cancer Fund Returns Complete Here The final 'returns of the sizing campaign for funds conducted by the Seaforth and District Branch of the Oanadian Cancer Society has ,been completed showing don - aliens of $2,687,10, Donations by municipalities were; McKillop Twp„ '9568.70, Tuckersmith Twp„ $475.75 H'arpun'hey, 939.00 Egmondville,• $259,35 h Seat n , 91,350.90, In addition 9150.85 has been contributed to the In Memoriam fund: In memoriam Dards are available at the local funeral homes. The committee' has been veal' Pleased with the support given this worthy cause and wishes to thank all those who made dona- tions with a special thanks to those who so willingly gave of • their time and effort to make the d campaign a success. e A public meeting of the branch will be held in Seaforth public school ,auditorium on Thursday, Sept, 17111 Cut 8 p.m, to discuss plane for the moaning year. Films depicting the work of the Cancer Society will be shown. All inter- ested in this work are invited to attend this meeting. JAMI£JS F, AIKENHDAD James . Franklin Aikenhead passed away suddenly at Clinton public hospital on Monday, Sept. 7th at the age of 83. He was born near Bmucefleld, a son of the late James Ailienhead and Janet Mc- Ewen, His wife, the teenier Jane Har. risen, passed away In 1936: He had farmed at Brucefleld until 1945 when he retired to Hensall. He was a ,member of the United Church. Always very active, dur- ing recent years he spent the winters in Florida. He was a member of the I.O.O,F,• Lodge, Brucefleld. Three brothers predeceased him but he is survived by two sisters, Mrs, J. N. Laskey, Por- tage La Prairie; 's. Thomas Baird, F:ruoefleld; three' brothers, Dr'. J. IW. Ailcenhe'ad, Toronto;; M. IS. Aikenhead, London; Dun- can Alkenhead, ,Seafoa'th; one grandson, Donald Jones, Detroit. Peddle funeral cervices were held from, the Honthron funeral chapel, ltoneall, on Wednesday, Sept, 9t11, with Rev, Currie Win - law officiating, Interment was in Baird's cemetery'. (Pallbearers were Thee, Sher'ritt, David Kyle, Wan. Soldan, Henson; W. Me - Beath, John Aikenheati, Bruce - field; Stanley Love, Exeter, SHOWERS AND TEA Prior to hes. marriage, Eileen McCartney was honored at sever- al events, Friends and neighbors held a shower at Brucefeld United Church.:Mrs. Gordon' Richardson was •thalrnran. Miss Owls Walk- er played a piano solo. Miss Gay Elliott played an aceordlan solo. Mrs. Eva Wilson gave two hum- orous readMr ings. s: Mary De Jong read an address and many useful gifts were presented by Misses Georgene - McCartney, Mary Broadfoot, Jean Broadfoot, Janet and Barbara • Henderson. The bride thanked everyone. A delicious lunch was Served. Miss W. Dickson, superinten- dent el St. Marys .Memorial Hos- pital, and Mrs. Gladys Jewell en- tertained the staff at their cot- tage in Miss McC'artney's honor. Miss McCartney' was, presented with a gift from, the stair and many other useful gifts. Mrs•G . eorge McCartney enter- tained friends and neighbors at her home in her daughter's hon- or. During the afternoon Mrs. F. Scarlett poured tea and Mrs, Grace Hoggarth served the guests, ;assisted by Miss Helen Broadfoot, Mrs. W. Sinclair, of •Clinton, assisted• in the kttohen and Miss Eleanor McCartney and Mrs. Don Andrews, Clinton, dis- played the trousseau and gifts during the afternoon and even- ing. In the evening 'Mars. W. Mc- Cartney and Mts. H. McTaggart, St. Marys, •poured tea and Mrs. Gordon Richardson and Mzs, W. Talbot, Hayfield, served the guests. Mrs. John Broadfoot .and I kitchen. Mrs. W. Sinclair assisted in the BRUCEFIELD Miss Alice Caldwell, R,N., of London spent the holiday week end with her parents, Mr. and Ma's. Wan. Caldwell, Stanley. IMars, Wm. Sinclair, Clinton. vi - 'sited with lVlr. and Mrs. Walter iMogat on Sunday. Miss Georgdne McCartney, of (Stratford, and Mr. Robert Mc- ' Cartney; Detroit, spent the week end with Mr. Geo. and Mr. Wil- son 'McCartney and attended the Nethere tt=McOartney wedding in Brucefield United Church. Mr. and Mar's. Wesley Ham vis- ited with his mother, •Mrs C. Ham on the week end. John and Peter returned home with then to Chatham on Saturday. Ma'. and Mrs, Stewart Knox of Salado, -spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs, Lorne Wilson. Nine SDHS Students Receive Bursaries iDenibn4lons+Provrincial butvsaries of 9100 each -have been awarded to nine Grade 13 ,pupils at Sea.forth District Nigh School: Map mon Brodhagen, Brtisseis rr2; Lewis Knotsch, Seaforth; Noreen Mciuwing, Blyth RR 1; Mary •Mc• Leod, Seaforth rr 3; Donald Mor - les, Seaforth; Betty Muegge, Sea - forth; Carolyn Nell, Seaforth rr 8; William Van Den HengetSew er 5; Margaret Wood, Kip. pen re 8. Registration on Tuesday was approximately 380, an enerease of about 15 from the previous tern, On Goodwill Flight To Australia When two huge Argus aircraft of Maritime Air Comanand's- No. 405 Squadron 'departed for Aus- tralda Sept. 011, one of the mete looking after -the welfare of the big Canadian .built sub killers was Warrant Officer A. R. Ooutts, eon of Mr. and Mrs. J. Coutts, of !Seaforth.,' Telecommunications Superintendent (air), He is ono of the key men 4n the long good will flight in which two aircraft carrying 48 officers and airmen will visit the State of Queensland to take :pant in Centennial cele- brations. They will later visit other centres in both Australia and New Zealand, Route of flight was via San Francisco, Hawaii and Fiji Is The tour will take four weeks, It is .the longest good will flight ever made by RCAF. CROMARTY Miss Alice Soraclale of Londorr spent Laboa' Day week end with her patents, Mr, and Mrs, Lloy Sorsdahl. M1'. and Mrs. Lloyd Allen and eons,, BrianandJeffry of Thant torsi spent the holiday week en with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Allen. Mr. and Mrs. J. Beckley of Zu rich were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Scott. d d Messrs, Alex and Kenneth Walker rand arr. Howard Ford, all of London, spent the week end at the home of Mr, and firs. Otto Walker. 'Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elliott and Susan of Windsor are holidaying with their parents, Mar. and Mrs Norval Elliott and Mr. and Mrs John Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. C. Wilson and daughter Laura of Detroit visit- ed with leaa mother, Mrs. Jennie 1Vilson at the home of Mfr'. and Ma's. T. L. Scott on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Laing, Marilyn and Margaret left last week on a motor trip to Moose - jaw, Sask., to visit his Meter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Ho- ward Eves and other relatives. We extend our sympathy to Mr. and 'Mrs. Ross McPhail in their sad bereavement, Mrs. Mc- Phai1's father, Mr, Leslie Moose of Mitchell having passed away suddenly at his home on Wednes- day, Soluool re -opened on Tuesday after summer holidays with new teachers in all the surrounding schools. 'Miss Wanda McLaren is beginning her first term es tee- ner at No. 6 school. There are also :Your new pupils, Janet Al- len, Brian Dow, Brenda Dow and Stanley ,Stankowslci, MTS. Filmer Chappel will teach at S.S. No. 5 for this term. A miscellaneous shower for Margaret Coleman was held in the Sunday school room of the church on Friday evening, With Miss Alice Sorsdahl in the chair a program of music and readings was provided by Miss Olive Speare, Mrs. Gerald Carey, Mrs, Solei Templeman, Mrs. Everett Kerslake, Mrs, Gordon Laing and 'Mrs. Duncan Scott and -.Mae Joyce • Kerslake. Miss Muriel Scott read the address and gifts were presented in a decorative basket by MIisses Sharon and Karen Scott. Miss Margaret Jean Russell assisted in unwrapping the gifts. A bountiful lunch was served by the girds, Mrs. Calder McKaig presided and led in .devotional exercises at the meeting of the Women's Missionary Society witioh was held at ,the hone of Mrs. Will Meller .an Thursday,, The tole, The Joys of the Harvest, which had been prepared by Miss Olive ;Speare was read by Mrs. • T. Laing, Mrs. W. -Harper had charge of the study book with attire. M. Lamond and Ml's. T. L, Scott assisting. Mrs. Grace Seatt read the Glad Tidings prayer anti current events were given by Mrs, Will Miller, Lunch was serv- ed by the committee. DUBLIN Mrs, Leo Bolger and son, Det volt, with Miss ;Monica Byrne. Mrs, 1 11, .Looby ,and Mrs. Louis Looby aro spending a few clays In Ottawa, Mer, and Mrs, P, Groin, Lon- don, with Mr. and Mrs, Dan Cee., teak), • Mrs. Mary Feeney and Edward at Hamilton. Mr, and Mrs, Martin Brick, of Detroit, and Miss Maty Gulnrur- ry, Rochester, New York, with Mrs. Kathleen Fenney, Mrs, Gaffney and son, Broek- eille, spent a week with her fa. I * t llll 4 1 lapel llllll,lllll,llll,I,l,ll,ll 1 lll11,unlil., III II,putt) ,,,11,,,1 lltill, 1 ltlllltlllllltallltl11,11111,11,111,111,1 The Classic Gripe Vine Patter. by WEIR OWOOIJ The method of decoration by hand applied bas relief embossment was first invented and perfected by ,Josiah Wedgwood in the year 1774, Today— the same process has been adapted and applied to beautiful glazed Queen's Ware dinnerware, Depicted here, cream coloured embossed grape- vine pattern on lavender. The shell edge is a sheer touch of genius. Created to grace the best appointed tables. WEDGWOOD --.a living tradition since 1759. SAVAUGE'S JEWELLERY - GIFTS - FINE CHINA • Seaforth iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii llllllll,l.Ugllllllrt,111,1„,111tllllltl4tttt Rlflli l,lOuullll Bllllll 0.11.lllll:wi ther, Carl Stapleton, Bobbie .and Ricky Stapleton at Port Credit. Ma•, and Mrs. Frank Evans are spending two weeks at Deep Ri- ver. Mn', and .firs, Charles Kraus- kopf, Ferndale, Mich., with Mr. and Mrs. James P. K•rauskopf, Joseph Jordon of Trenton, Mich„ and Mrs. Jean Fortune, of Seaforth, with •Miiss Monica Berne, Mrs, Phillips and son, Mrs. Brabant and daughter, London, with Mr. and Mrs. M; J. Nagle. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy and son, Port Colborne, with Mrs. Chas. Kistner. Mr. and 'Mrs. Louis Krausiopf, Ferndale, Mich„ and Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Nicholson, London, with Me. and Mrs.James P. Krauekopl, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Aokr'oyel and daughter, Toronto. with Mrs. 3i. E. O'Rourke. Dan Costello at Britt. Rev. A. Durand, St. Peter's Seminary, London, with Rev- R. Durand, Mr. and Mr's, Ewart Wilson, Miss Mary Margaret Ryan, Kit- chener, Miss Teresa Ryan, Lon- don, with MIr, and its, Pat Ryan. Mrs. Mark Nelson, Dave-nport, Iowa, with Miss Molly O'Connell. CONSTANCE - bir. and Mrs. Frank Riley and Delights spent a couple of days last week with Mr. and Mrs, R. Woods and Debbie of Ajax. Mr. and Mrs.' Seawright of To- ronto visited a day this week with ;Mr. and _lira, Clarence Montgomery. Mises es Laurel and Wilma Dale Spent last Friday at ONE In Tor- onto. Mr, Wm. Dale spent laet Satur- day judging at Elmira and spent the week end in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Van Der Nolen and Master tlia eeln Van Der Molen of Guelph spent the week enol with Mr, and Mrs. W. L. Whyte. Miss Mary Watson of Stratford spent a week's holiday with her friend, Miss ',gargle Whyte. Mr. and Mrs, E. F. Warren and girls of Loudon spent the week end with bit'. and Mfrs. Earl Law- son and Reg. 1r. and elm. James Medd at- tended the wedding of their grand daughter, Miss Anna Medd, daughter of Mr. anti MIrs. Lloyd Medd, to/Mr. Michael Law denbaoh on Saturday, Sept. 5th, Mr. .and Mrs. Wilbur Smith and •famdly visited Sunday with Mr. and -Mrs. Wm. Mcliorie of Forest. Mrs. Jewitt Si'. returned home with them after spending :the past month with friends there, . .Mr, and Mrs, Earl Lawson and Mrs. Verne Dale visited the Cur- rin funeral home, Wingham, where the body of .Mfrs, John Webster of St, Helens was Test - Mg. \'Ir• and Mrs, Freeman Brock of Thorndale visited •Saturday at the hone of Mir. and 'Mrs. Wnt, Jewitt. Mr. and Mrs, James Attwood and tamely of ,Windsor and air. and Mrs, Arthur Barnes of Brighton, England, visited Sun- day with Mr. and ;Mfrs. Robe. Grim oldby, Mr, Roy Lawson of Seaforth visited ,Sunday with ilia•, and Mrs. Lorne Lawson. Mr. and firs. Roy Hall of Eth- el and Mr. and Mrs. Tom \Var- dell of Milverton visited Sunday with Mr. rand Mrs. Wm. Jewitt and family. Warden Wm. .Jewitt is this week attending the County home Convention at St. Catharines. Mr. and 'Mrs. Leonard Brig- ham of Chesley visited with ItIr•. and Mrs. Borden Brown and girls on Monday, Constance United Church was suitably decorated for Harvest Services with an inspiring mes- sage given by Rev, lir. Funge on Heine, Health and Harvest. The three babies who were given the rites of Baptism were: Kevin Charles, son of Mr. and kit's. Ken Halley; Steven Douglas, son of Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Jewitt; Gord- on Douglas, son of ;Mr. and Sirs. Fred Buchanan: Messrs. Harvey and Lawrence Taylor who both have been pa- tients in the Clinton hospital re- turned home on Tuesday. We wish them both a speedy recov- ery to good health. .Miss Joy Montgomery leaves on Friday for Anderson, Indiana, where she will resume her stud- ies again. Tuesday, once again, started the children back to scltcoi. S.S. No. 3 iiullett, has 6 new begin- ners: Larry Jewitt, Lynda Pees - water, Cheryl Dale, Donna Bu- chanan, Ian Hadley and Jimmy Anderson. Misses Judy Thomp- son and Joyce Brown and Gord- on Hoggart started at Seaforth High School. Douglas Riley and James Jamieson enrolled at Stratford- Teachers College and Misses .Marilyn Taylor rand Laur- el Dale commenced their teach- ing career, 0.0.1”. charm Parade The members of the Men's Court of C.O.F., Constance, and Ladies Court Constantine will parade to Constance U,C, on Sun- day, September 13 at 2 p.m. Other Courts invited to join i are Clin- ton, Goclerich, ,Benmiller, Luck - now, Wingham and Grattan. Rev. Mr. Flange will be the minister in charge. Everyone is invited to attend. HENSALL Noble Grand Mrs. Inez IicEw• en presided for the opening meet- ing of Amber Rebekah Lodge No. 349. The vice grand, Mrs, Glenn Bell gave a report on visits and treats sent to shut ins, Mrs. Laird Jacobi gave the financial report and Miss Maybelia White- man gave a detailed report on the sale of tickets on the bed- spread and suggested items needed would be purchased tor the lodge. The 10015 anniversary of the Rebekah Degree will be Celebrated Sept. 20th. Mrs. Anez MacEwen read the resignation of a faithful officer, Miss Maybelle Whiteman, recording secretary. Nominations for officers for the conning year followed: Noble Grand. Iles, Glenn Bell; Vice Grant, 1ia's, E. Citipehase; Rec. Secretary, Mrs J. Ingram; areas„ Mrs. 0, Voldand; financial secre- tary, Mee, A, McGregor, The re- port of the Assembly of Grand 7�odge bald in Toronto in Jttne, was giv�n •by ':14n's, Wm, Caldwell, Jr., P.N.G., who attended the seesione. At the close of tate meet. ing a pot luck supper tgas en- joyed.