Loading...
The Seaforth News, 1962-05-24, Page 1.4 to es to, iU or MEM The 'WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 34 Phone 84 Seaforth, Ontario, Thursday, May 24, 1962 Housing Survey Is Now Being Made A survey was started this week for the proposed Rental Horsing Project in Seaforth. Helping with the survey are Mr. Clare McElroy. and Miss Lynette :Mose of the Department of Economics and De- velopment 'Housing Branch, who have a temporary office at the town hall. The survey is being made in response to a request of Seaforth town council earlier this year., The project can only be achiev- ed if interested families fill out a questionnaire, obtainable- at the clerk's office at the town hall, and it is important that this is done at once. Those eligible are families with one or more children; or if you are 60 years of age or over (sin- gle sin - g7 e or couple); if gross family ily in - tome is less than S4,300 per year. ,The rents would be geared to income, tenants paying approxi- mately 20% of gross income in rent regardless of size of unit, which could have up to four or five bedrooms. C. of C. Plans ,:Main St. Benches At a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce in the town hal,St,on Monday it was decided to start a membership drive this week un- der chairmanship of Jim Stewart. The membership fee is r5.00,.Any- one not contacted, may get in touch with President Len Ford, or R. J. Boussey, secretary. It was decided to add more 'Street signs through the town, under committee chairman Cliff. Broadfoot, who was in charge of this project in former years. Large signs will be erected at the entrances to town. A slogan contest was suggested, with suit- able prize to winner, A proposal to have a Victoria Day program in Seaforth in fut- ure years will be studied. It could include various games and giant fireworks display at night. The council will be advised to get an up-to-date map of Seaforth with all the registered changes.. The C. of C. want to use it to show location of factories, and other buildings, for promotional purposes. The C.. Of C. have joined the newly -formed Midwestern Devel- opment Tourist Association. A move is being made to get paint- ed trash cans for the street, also some benches- along Main street. East Huron W. I. Meets at Walton Duff's United Church auditor- ium was the setting for the 60th annual meeting of the East Huron Women's Institute on May 17t.11. Retiring district president, Mrs, Howard Harris, rr 1, Fordwich, presided for the sessions, Miss Lily Dempsey, Stratford, FWIO board member, introduced the guests, Mrs. Lymburner of Port Colborne, Prov. Pres., Mrs. Jean Armour, Prov. Home Ea, Service, Toronto; Miss Dempsey and Miss Anderson of Stratford and Miss Gilchrist, of Clinton. Mrs, Harris stated that the Hu- ron county children's aid bursary was now being used to provide a girl witha hairdressiag course She also commended three bran- ches which had adopted children in the foster parents plan, and said others would do so in groups, Mrs. Armour stressed greater attendance at Senior Training school. She displayed samples of lined drapes and care curtains and outlined many aspects of cooking, home furnishing and management and advised keeping in touch with these trends. DUPEE -FLYNN Dorothy Ann Flynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L Flynn, rr 1, Clinton, and Kenneth Carl Dupee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Dupee, Seaforth were united in marriage on May 19th at 12 noon at St. Joseph's Roman Cath- olic Church, Clinton, by Rev. L. E. Reed Lewis. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of Chan- tilly lace over -white satin. The fitted bodice was fashioned with lily point sleeves and a sabrina neckline, trimmed with seed pearls and sequins. The bouffant skirt was designed of tulle and lace panels. A crown of pearls held her white finger tip veil in place and she carried a bouquet Of red roses. Miss Rita Flynn, of Clinton, sis- ter of the bride, was maid or hon- or, wearing a floor length gown of blue embroidered net and lace ov- er satin with matching bolero, and elbow length gloves. Her blue net veil was held by a coronet of sequins and pearls and carried a bouquet of pink carnations.. Flower girl was Miss Janet Haines, of Wingham, niece of the bride, in a ,pink nylon dress with fitted cummerbund and matching head band and carried a nosegay of white baby mums. Mr. Michael Beacom, London, cousin of the groom, was beat man and ushers were John Flynn and Donald Dupee. Miss Flor- ence Evans, Clinton, was organ- ist. The wedding dinner took place at Clinton Legion hall, catered .by ,members of Clinton Legion Aux- iliary. The bride's mother wore dusty rose crepe with beige ac- cessories, and a corsage of yellow roses. The groom's mother was dressed in blue floral Crepe with white accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. Decorations were spring flowers. For a honeymoon to Niagara Falls the bride wore a beige suit with wild rose ac- cessories and a corsage of •red roses. Mr., and Mrs. Dupee will reside at Zurich. Guests were present from Clinton, Seaforth, 'London, Wingham, Parkhill, Lon- desboro, Goderich and Walton, MAY TEA HELD A saccessettl May Tea was held by Unit Two Of Northside United Chtu'ch Women on Wednesday, May 9, at 3 o'clock, Mrs, J. C. Britton and Mrs. Neil Bell re- ceived the guests at the door, The tables were attractively decorat- ed with spring flowers. While the guests were being seated Mrs, Jas, Stewart favored the gather- ing with several delightful piano selections, Mrs. Jas, Scott, presi- dent of Unit Two, introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Elizabeth Hoey of Guelph, a leading textile designer, who delivered a most interesting address, giving the Miss Gilchrist praised the int- erest and enthusiasm shown by Junior Institute girls and recom- mended a closer link with the senior institute. Mrs. Emerson Ferguson of Clif- ford reported for Agriculture and Can. Industries, ending with 0 prayer for a five-day cow. Citizen- ship and Educ, was given by Mrs. J. Baylor or Gerrie. Mrs. Ward - law or Ethel reported Research and Currents Events. Mrs. J. Bryans of Walton was pianist for Mrs. J. Smith of the 1'Iajestic Institute, who led in community singing. Miss Dempsey conducted elec- tion of officers and Mrs. Bride, of Fordwich, read the nominating committee report: Past Pres., Mrs. Harris, Ford- wich; Pres., Mrs. Norman Me- Murchy, Listowel, rrl; 1st Vice Pres., Mrs, Frank: Walters, Wal- ton; 2nd Vice Pres., Mrs. Ross Knight, Brussels, rr 3; secretary- treas., Mrs. Harold 'Wallace, Clif- ford rr 2; Fed. Rep., Mrs. H. Har- ris; alter., Mrs. Crosby Sothern; public relations, Mrs. Sperling, Bltievale rr 2; dist. delegate, Mrs. Mclurchy; alt., Mrs. F. Walters; auditors, Mrs. A. Munro, Mrs. T. Burke, Wroxeter. Conveners: Agric. and Can. Industry, bMrs. Emerson Ferguson, Clifford rl; Cit. 8c Educ., Mrs. J. Baylor, Gerrie; hist, Res. & Cur. Events, Mrs. Earl Bowes, Ethel; Home Sc. & Ilealth, Mrs. Wm, Evans, Brussels; resolutions, Mrs. Ross Knight; Jr. Institute, Miss Evelyn Ann Stevens, Gerrie; Sa- fety Council, Mrs. Torrance Dan- das, Walton. Mrs. Geo. Pearson and Mrs. K. McDonald, Walton, reported on the officers' conference at Guelph. It was suggested that W.I. bran- ches have a visiting committee to welcome new neighbors, also discussed ways to attract new members, etc. :Dinner was served in the base- ment. Rev. A. Higginbotham wel- comed the Institutes, Mrs. Crosby Sothern was toastmistress. :Miss Gilchrist spoke, with Mrs. Harris replying. Mrs. Harris oat the cake which was borne away for serv- ing by Mrs. Andrew Coutts and Mrs. Margaret Humphries, also in costume of yesteryear. Mrs. S: Bride toasted the F\VIO tracing the 'WI to 26 countries, frosty its beginning at Stoney Creek 66 years ago. Mrs. Dempsey replied. Wire. McMurchy paid tri- bute to members who had "gone home” • A history of the district was reviewed by Mrs. Blame. Ford- wich branch favored with music, A reading by Mrs. Baylor was fol- lowed by a toast by Mrs. Ilarris to the Queen. Mrs. Ken McDonald of Walton gave the address of welcome at the afternoon session to which Mrs. Ludington of Moncrief rep- lied. Mrs. Lymburner addressed the meeting. A musical number by 13 Walton Institute grandmo- thers in dress of six decades ago was enjoyed, Miss Deni.psey spoke and stated that a resolution had been passed at their board meet- ing asking the government grant hospitalization to patients in reg- istered nursing homes, Mrs, Lym- burner is the delegate to the ACWW - convention in Australia this tall, Mrs. Mathers gave the report on public relations, Mrs, Edgar, Gerrie, for the Jr, Insti- tute. Huron county Institute rally will be in Bltievale Oct, 1. Next district 'annual to be in Gorrie, • history and circumstances, lead- ing up to the successful business which she conducts today. She brought many drapery designs, several of which depicted life in different parts or Canada. A deli. Maas lunch was served: by the social committee and Mrs. Scott moved a vote or thanks to Mrs. Hoey and all those who assisted in snaking the gathering a she0ess, Prizes, designed and donated by the speaker, were won by Mrs, John Michels and Mrs, Graham Kerr, GRADUATED Mr. C. F, MacGregor, rr 2, Sea - forth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacGregor, was awarded the deg- ree of Bachelor of Science in Ag- riculture at the annual Convoca- tion at the O. A.C. in exercises Guelph, held on Friday, May 18, Mr. MacGregor received the Lien - tenant Governor's Madel, award- ed to the student who has been outstanding in all phases of the work in Animal Husbandry dur- ing his four years. Seaforth Scouts Win at Camporee Two hundred Boy Scouts and leaders attended Perth District Camporee at Fullerton May 19-20- 21. In all, 22 patrols from Sea - forth, Egmondville, Listowel, St. Marys, Ingersoll, Stratford, Thorndale, Lttcair, Tavistock. Mitchell attended Camporee, un- der the direction of V, I. Mc- Intosh, St. Marys, District Com- missioner, and District Scout- master; Ken Powell, Seaforth, The boys attended three days and two nights, The program pro- vided little time for. leisure. Twelve events were scheduled, Pioneering, first aid, fire .Ilghting, leadership, map reading, tent pitching, estimations, etc., such as how to judge the distance across a river without measuring it. The top patrol was Panther trans Seaforth which won the Perth District Shield, also won a pennant tor fire lighting, Panther patrol was under leadership of A.S.M. Bob Johnston and Patrol Leader Peter 'Wilhee. Tiger patrol under the leader- ship of A.S.M. Bill Mowat, and Patrol Leader Nlurdo MacLean were runners-up; Egmondville al- so won a pennant L'or camp site. The boys travelled by bus to Camp Fullerton and arrived hone 5,15 on Monday, tired but hnppY. Twenty-one boys attended from Seaforth and nine from Egmond- ville. Hugh Campbell's IOOth Birthday On May 17th, Mr. I-Iuglt Camp- bell or Walton celebrated his 100th birthday at the Home of Mr. and Mrs. John C. McDonald, r.r. 2 Brussels. IIe was feeling fairly well and sat on the Iawn ntuclt of the day while welcom- ing his many guests. He received many beautiful cards, letters and gifts; also tele - grants from Her Majesty, Queen Elizabeth ?n0; Prime Minister or Canada, Mr. John Diefenbaker; Premier or Ontario, Mr. Roberts; Mr. Elston Cardiff, -1M,P., and Hon. Charles MacNaughton, M,P.P. Mt'. and Mrs, Elliott Sooner- ville (his niece) of Victoria sent a beautiful bouquet or red roses, and Miss Frances Campbell, R.N., (niece) sent greetings from Cali- fornia, A pleasant surprise of the occasion was the arrival of his nephew; Mr. John Reid. and his daughter, Miss Averil Reid who came by plane.from Felker, Ata, Mr. Campbell was barn on lot 3, eon. 9, Hallett, spent notch of his life in Saskatchewan and re- turned to Ontario in 1393. His wife died in 1942, at the age of eight -one. His fancily consists of -Wire. John C. McDonald, r.r. 2 Brussels; A. M. Campbell, Toron- to, who was unable to, be present because of ill health; Mrs, George Carter, Londesboro; Mrs, Gordon Kerr, Toronto, and Mr. Jack Kellar, Seaforth. BRUCEFIELD Unit No. 4 of the UCW met at the home of Mrs. Don Brodie on Wednesday evening with 35 pres- ent. The Bible Study was con- ducted by Mrs. Johnston, follow- ed by the worshtp service under the leadership of Mrs, Mel Gra- ham. She was assisted by Mrs, J. Taylor, Mrs. J. Mustard and Mrs. A. Taylor. The minutes or the previous meeting were tread and the business discussed. Any- one who would be interested in obtaining a plate with the ,pic- ture of the Church, kindly con- tact Mrs, S. Broadfoot, or leave your name on the lialletin board et the church, A .miscellaneous shower for Miss Anne Postnta, bride -elect, followed and refresh- ments were served, SCOUT AND CUB NOTES All scout and cub mothers are requested to attend a Mothers' meeting on Monday, May 28, at 7 o'clock, in the town hall. Detnila of drumhead service, cabaree, summer camping, uniform and proposed projects will be ex- plained, Pack "A" willmeet at )regular time in the town hall in full uniform. HFA Football Season Starts Six teams are entered in Huron Football Association which in- cludes Centralist' Air Porte, Clin- ton Air Force, Goderich, Wing - ham, Brussels and Winthrop, Winthrop defeated Clinton 2-0 in the first game or the schedule at Winthrop on. Tuesday night. George Love scored both goals for the local squad: First half of schedule: May 22, Clinton at Winthrop, May 23, Goderich at Wtngban May 24, Centralia at Brussels May 29, Wingham at Clinton May 30, Brussels at Goderich AMay 30 Winthrop at Centralia June 5, Clinton at Centralia June 6, Brussels at Wingham June 6, Winthrop at Goderich June 13, Centralia at Goderich, June 14, Brussels at Clinton June 14, Wingham at Winthrop June 18, Goderich at Clinton June 19, Centralia at Wingham June 20, Winthrop at Brussels Cadet Inspection Held Here Winners of the awards at the cadet inspection held at the high school on Wednesday were: Best shot, Richard Muegge; best offic• er, Ken Bedard, Cadet Maj,; best NCO or cadet, Toon Phillips, Ca- det Co. Sgt. Maj. The inspection was carried out by Major John D. Harvey, RC'A. and Lt. D. J. Read, Cadet Train- ing Officer. There was a march past, advance in review order and general salute, Demonstrations of cadet train- ing, First aid, grade IX and X boys Map using, Cadet Kenneth Pollard in charge. Light machine gun, Breit, Caclet Lt. Laurie Stockwell in charge. Band dis- play, George Hildebrandt in charge. Remarks by reviewing officers. The .following aro officers and NCO's of Seaforth D.H.S corps; Commanding Officer, Cadet Maj. Kenneth Bedard; 21,0 in com- mand, Cadet Capt. William Teall. Co. Sgt. Maj. Thomas Phillips. Platoon lieutenants, No, 1 Paul Rau; No. 2, James Dick; No, 3, Laurie Stockwell; No. 4, Ronald Beuerman. Band, Lt, Margaret Stapleton. Platoon sgts„ Ian Sint, Torben Haarbye, Kurt Christensen, Doug- las Mills. Flag party: Lis. Eileen O'- Rourke, Donna Gordon; Cadet sgt. Thomas Dick, Cadet cpis. Douglas Fry, Joint Beynon.. R. Fotheringham Wins New York trip Bob Fotheringham, r3, Sea - forth, is winner or the trip to the United Nations and New York, having the highest aggregate score in the seed and livestock judging competition in 1961 and 1962 combined. Kenneth Papple, r6, Seaforth, was awarded. a trip to Eastern Ontario, having the second high- est aggregate score in 1961 and 1962. Winners of the events in the Iluron county Livestock Judging competition held at Seaforth on May 1911. follow. There were a total of 151 competitors. • Senior --5 competed, 30 years or age and under, Toni IIern, rl, Woodham, score 643; 2nd, Ivan Ilotvatt, r1, Belgrave, score 595, Intermediate -21 competed, op- en to 22 years of age and under, tat, Robert Fotheringham, score 035; 2nd, Kenneth Papple, score 1135. Junior -75 competed, open to 16 years and under, lst, Deanna Dale, rl, Clinton, score 639; 2nd, ilarhtu'a Bray, r3, Brussels, score 635. Novice — 50 competed. 1st, Wayne Elston, r4, Wingham, with score (304; 2nd, Ian McRae, r3, Lucknow, score 595. CNN Shield•—Won by Wayne Elston r4, Wingham, score 604; runner up, Ian McRae, score 595. Trophy for highest score in en- tire competition, Thomas Hern. Woodham, score 643. Runner up, Deanna Dale. Clinton, score 630. Trophy ter highest score in swine competition, Ivan Hewett, Belgrave, store 191. Runner up, Bob Fotherhiglran, Seaforth, score 189. Continued on Page 8 GRADUATED' Miss Joan Dick, daughter of Mrs. A. W, Dick, Seaforth, who graduated last week at St, Mary's hospital, Kitchener, GRADUATED Miss Marie Sinclair, daughter of lin and Mrs. John Sinclair, 3, Kippen, graduates this weerr at Stratford General hospital, DUBLIN Mr, and Mrs. Charles Johnston have sold their home on No. 8 Highway to Mr. Ron Ferguson. Air. Johnston ices bought a house in Stratford where he is employ-. ed, Mr. and Mrs. Fergus •Stapleton in Toronto and Ashburn with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Pugh. Miss Lydia Jordison, Toronto, with Mrs. Elsie Jordison, Mr. and Mrs. James Ackroyd and daughters, Toronto, with :Mrs, Mary O'Rourke and relatives, -lir. Robert Byrne, Hamilton, and bliss Monica Byrne, in Blyth with Mrs. Tom Kelly. AIr. and Mrs, Bill Evans and family, Chippewa, with bir, and Mrs. Frank Evans, Mir, and Mrs. John Morris, Lon- don, with Mr, and Mrs. Tom But- ters. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Friend and daughters at their cottage at Lions Head. Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Kelly and Mary, and Fergus Jr., attended the nurses graduation exercises or St. Mary's hospital, Kitchener. Miss Nancy Kelly was one of the graduates. Mr. John MacCarthy and Terry, Mrs. Lloyd McCarthy and Keith, Mr, and Mrs. Matt McCarthy, of Pontiac, Mich„ attended the grad- uation at fit. Mary's hospital, Kit- chener, when Miss Margaret Mc- Carthy was a g'r'aduate. Mr. Andy Wheticant, Kenneth, and Mr, John Wells spent the week end at Sault Std Marie. Mr, Leo Holland and Billie, or Windsor,. with Mr. and Mrs. Ger- ald Holland. Mr, Leo Holland and Billie of Windsor with Mr. and Mrs. Ger- ald Holland. Rev. Father A. Durand, SL Pe- ter's Seminary, London, with Rev, R. Durand. Mr. Neil Stapleton has accepted a position in Ottawa for the summer months. Mr and Mrs. Wilfred Maloney spent the week end in Lindsay with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mal- oney Thomas O'Rourke and Miss Pearl O'Rourke, Mr. John Robin- son and Judy, Dundas, with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Looby. M1'. and bb's. Matt McCarthy, Detroit, with Mrs. Lloyd McCar- thy. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello, Mr, and Mrs. Martin Feeney, NR'. and :Mrs. Lorne Feeney and Wilfred Feeney attended the 30th anniv- ersary of Monsignor ,L A, Feen- ey's ordination at. the Catholic' Culture Club, Loudon, Sunday. Pat Maloney, iI1s, M. Shulman, Mr. and bits Martin Feeney, Mrs. Dan Costello, Mr, and Mrs. Pat Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Ryan and other relatives attended the fun- eral of Jimmy Ryan in Stratford on Monday. - 114r. and Inc. Joseph Malone, Sudbury, Mr, and Mrs. John Krauskopt, Woodbridge, Mr, and Mrs. Manny Costello, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello, Mr, and Mrs. Jerome Nicholson of London with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Krauskopf. Nit's. Krauskopf, Sr„ returned to London with them Health Unit Gives Vaccine Information The Huron County Health Unit issued the following information about plans for the use or Sabin - type live polio' vaccine in Huron County. The new vaccine does appear to be a valuable addition to our armament ageing crippling polio.' Inasmuch as Salk -type vaccine is effective and is in general use throughout the area, it was not felt advisable to suspend all or- ganizeci programmes ill order to switch to a Sabin campaign. A1 - though there was a shortage re- cently or the Salk -type vaccine, especially in its popular combing, Bone with tetanus and other tox- oids, it is again available and may be obtained from the fancily physician or at siren Health Unit Clinics. We a7e keeping a close wat.cit on the polio' picture and unless there is a change, we do not foresee the introdtictnn of Snhin vaccine here before fall or winter, By that time 3t is hoped that nursing staffwill he hack at strength end greater coverage could be provided in any propos- ed campaign, IM ... Year 111111411111/11,11111411111141/111111.1111111,1111114.1101,01111111 ttt111 A 1111,1,111111111,11,11111„111111,1111111,111111,111„11111 3 International Sterling INACTIVE PATTERNS AT 25% discount HERE ARE A FEW SAVINGS You Regular Special Save Teaspoon 4.75 3.55 1.19 Less. spoon 7.75 5.51 1.94 Fork 825 6.19 2.06 Table spoon 15.00 11.25 3.75 Plus many, many more This SPECIAL ) PRICE SALE closes JUNE 1601 ) Leave your order TO -DAY 1 Add to your set or own a new set of luxurious Inter- national Sterling at SALE PRICES -- TO -DAY 1 Terns Arranged SAVAUGE'S JEWELLERY GIFTS FINE CHINA Seaforth 1111,,11,1111111n11n",0111111,11111111.11111111,1111111,11111,llllllll„11,1111111wllll ll,,,,,111„1,1.1111111111,1,11,11,1,1,10iF WALTON THE LEGION CORNER Mrs. P. McGale •of Toronto vis- lay Jack Holland ited over the week end with her Well, comrades and friends, parents, Mr, and Mrs. John. Mc- here we are again with a bit of Donald. news from ]fere and there. I do Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McMichael hope that a lot of the boys are visited with Mr. and Mrs. Macwatching' the TV series Canada. Sholdice on Sunday.. at \Var every Wed. night 10.30. as Mr, and Inc. Ferrite and family it is an- authentic and intormat- of Cranbrook attended the bap Iva account of operations perfor- tismal service on Sunday and vis- Hied by all three services, navy, Sled with their daughter, Mrs. army and air force. A great deal Doug Kirkby and Mr. Kirkby. of this progran. is from captured Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Marks (German and Japanese film, of Exeter visited on Sunday with Our Legion is putting on a big Mr. and Mrs. Russell Marks. nite and social on May 25. Lots Mrs. Walter Broadfoot return- of entertainment and prizes. En- ed.home Sunday after convalesc- tettainers include the Paul Bros. Ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. and Shirley. Admission is by tick- Wuc, Farquharson, London, fol- et only. lowing an operation hi St .Jos- eph's hospital, London, Mr. and Mrs. John Murray, of Sheppard, Mich., visited with Miss Bessie and Ed Davidson. (lradnatiou exercises were held in the Mutual Life building, Wat- erloo, May 16th, when Miss Cath- arine Buchanan and Miss Norma Hoegy, and. Miss Joan Dick, Sea - forth, were among the graduating class from. St. Mary's hospital, Kitchener. Guests attending from here were: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Buchanan, Clara and Mary Helen, Mr. and Mrs. \Wilbur Turnbull, Mir, and Mrs. Andrew Turnbull, Miss Barbara Turnbull, lir. and Mrs. Ken Inc, St. Pauls, 11. Frank McCowan, Brucefeld; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford I-Ioeg'y, Betty, of Listowel; Mr. turd Mrs. Leslie \\ietersen. Bornholm; Mt'. and -firs. Clifford Roland, Ethel; Miss Lenora .Moser, Listowel; Miss Sandra c'nthbertson, Woodstock; Mr. Kenneth Howe, Princeton; your throat and you were awfully Mr. Barry Everley, Toronto. Miss proud to lie a Canadian. Prince Joan Dick was winner of an Philip spent a long time talking award for obstetrical training. to different ones of this group. At the recent music festival at London can well be proud of. Belgrave, the pupils 01 8.5. No. 1” the RCR and Canada can justly Morris won the following prizes: hold her head high for the ach- ievements of her fighting forces. I was a spectator at the troop- ing of the colors by the Royal Canadian Regiment at Loudon on Monday. It was a most colorful ceremony. Prince Philip, as Col- onel -in -Chief of the Regt. inspect- ed the battalions on parade and took the salute at the march past. When we watched some of Can- ada's finest young men ' doing their paces and drills, your mind did a flash back of years ago when you and many thousands or the same breed were going through the same training and discipline. After the Regiments were marched off, one of the most proving displays of all took place. In front of a huge military band. in marched the Old Sweats, vet- erans or 101.4-18 and 1939-45, and although they did not have the spring in their step of the sold- iers of today, their shoulders were square, their heads held high, and it brought a lump to , lst prize; S6 marks. Unison chorus, 3rd prize; 82 narks, Rhythm band, 2nd prize, 82 marks. Double trio, 5th prize. Solos: Girls, 7 and under, Patsy Bad- ley, 1st prize, 85. Boys, 7 and under, Douglas Brigham, 2nd prize, 82, Boys, 14 and under, Larry Wal- ters, 2nd prize, 87. Changed voices, Brian McDon- ald, kit prize, 78. Girls, 11 and under, Olwen Grif- fiths, 6th prize, 80. Mrs, Nora Moffat is music sup- ervisor and Mrs, Edna L. Hack.. well is teacher. Sacrament of baptism was ob- served in Duff's United Church with Rev. A. Higginbotham in charge. The following infants were baptised; Caroline Eliza- beth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Harvey McClure; Pamela Mich- elle, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Howard Backwell; Jennifer El- aine, daughter of 14Ir, and Mrs, Douglas Kirkby. Sunday, May 27 will be laymen's Sunday with Mr, 13111 Brown et Ethel in charge of the service. Music will be furn- ished by the omen's choir. Miss Clare Hac:kweli, Louden, visited over the holiday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Tom. Hack- tvull. :4,ss Mary Lou Kirkby et Witng-. linin and Herb Kirkby of 4Vood- ctcick visited with Mt', and Mrs. ltottg Kirkby and Mt'. Frank Kirk- by, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Dundas and famtky, Toronto, visited over the holiday' with Mt': and Mrs. Geo, Dundas. .At a meeting of Grey township scheol area last week the mill "At the going down of the sun and in the morning', we will re - Member them," SHELSTON GRUMMETT The death of Shelston W. Grummett died in St, Joseph's hospital London, on Thursday, May 171.11, in his 31st year. Ile was a son of the late William Gruuvnett and. Martha Izzard and was born in Hibbert township. He was a brother-in-law of Mrs. Wm. Blair of Egmondville. The funeral was held at the Box Funeral Home. Seaforth; on Sat- urday afternoon with Rev. J. It Vardy of Egmondville United Church officiating. Interment wits in Maitland Bank Cemetery. The Pallbearers were Ivan Forsyth, Wilson Allan, Oliver McKay, - Jack McKay, Robert Patrick, James Doig; £lower bearers Mer- vin Lane and Charles McKay. ATTEND SPRING DEANERY The annual Spring Meeting of Huron Deanery was held at Trin- ity Church, Fordwich, Tuesday, May 22nd. The uteeting was well attended, The ladies Who attend- ed trolls Sett£or'th were Mrs, Don- aldson, Ins IncE, Dinsmore, Mrs, I1, Nc tzke, Miss 1). Parke, Mt's, Smithet's, Mrs, G, McGavin and. Mrs, 1', Coombs. The Pull Deanery will be held at St. T'tutl's Church, Hensel'. HENSALL Mrs. Dorothy Weido and Steve spent the week -end with relatives at Brantford. rate was set at 12 stills for busi- ness and 111,8 mills for farm and residential.