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The Seaforth
News
WHOLE SERIES, VOL, 84
Phone 84
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1962
June Meeting of
Seek Stop Light for
.Main Corner
A stop light for the corner of
Main and Goderiob streets will be
sought immediately by Seaforth
town council, ecoording to a de-
cision at the regular meeting on
Monday night..
Other business included pass-
ing of a bylaW making cleaning
up premises mandatory when or-
dere{1 by town officials. Council
decided to purchase a photocopy
machine for the town clerk's off-
ice, On a recorded vote council
rejected a motion to purchase a
coin counting machine for park-
ing meter money, for the time be-
ing,
Connell confirmed an earlier
decision not to purchase a map of
•Seaforth from a Goderiob survey-
or.
,Counoillor Nelson Cardno, gen-
eral government committee chair-
man, reported that Tuckersmith
township had signed the agree
ment for use of the courtroom
for their meetings.
Discussion of the low rental
housing occurred during the re-
port of finance committee chair-
man, Councillor Angus MacLean.
Only live applications had been
allied in. Council will ask the de-
partment to make another survey
as -it was felt that the benefits of
the low rental housing had not
been put before the public suf-
ficiently. An excellent presenta-
tion of the subject had been made
by the department at the meet-
ing with council, However at the
time 02 the actual survey no fur-
ther presentation was made to
prospects.
Council authorized the purch-
ase by the three police of four
shirts each at $4.50. Purchase of
suits will be arranged later. The
clothing allowance for each man
is $150 per year maximum.
A request from the fire chief
for five additional ;pairs of rubber
boots and two coats was report-
ed by protection of property
chairman Neil Bell. Council au-
thorized the purchase with the
remark that the town needs 20
men on the fire brigade.
Public works chairman Coun-
cillor Oarl Dalton, said asphalt
patching had been done on God-
erich street East, drain work was
completed on West and Centre
street, painting of street mark-
ings had been done. The new
Parking signs had arrived and are
being installed.
,Councillor Dalton said no furth-
er tenders had been received for
building a shed,
Reeve Ball reported one family
on relief, cost $90.
Bylaw 659 was given its read-
ings and passed under authority
of the Municipal Act, 1960. On
recommendation of the officer of
health, fire chief or public works
foreman, grounds, yards or vac-
ant lots can be ordered put in
proper order. Failure to comply
results in work being done by the
municipality.
To count parking meter coins,
a report from the bank indicat-
ed that the present charge of 3c
per roll would be raised to 4c, if
head office permitted this service
to continue. Council figured 134
rolls of cons per week equals
$5.86 or 8% of the total take, of
which the town gets only half.
This precipitated a heated discus-
sion on whether to buy a coin
sorting or wrapping machine at
a cost of $305. The clerk report.
ed the total take including fines
for the first three weeks as $299,-
77. Four man hours are required
by the bank to wrap the coins
each week.
Some councillors, believed the
press should not publish the
weekly figures of parking meter
fines, etc. Town. clerk Hammond
said it was information to which
any citizen is entitled.
Councillor Dinsmore said the
money from the meters should be
earmarked for a stop light set up
at the main corner, as this money
comes from car owners and a
light would be a benefit to driv-
ers. Mayor Daly said the meter
stoney was over and above the
budget and could be used for a
light, He said the Northern El-
ectric firm world make a survey
and negotiate with the Highways
Department. A light,•if approved,
could be installed right away and
paid for monthly. The cost was.
estimated at around $2500. Pro-
vincial and possibly county grants
were anticipated.
RED CROSS SHIPMENT
The Seaforth branch of the
Canadian Red Cross Society this
week shipped to the Ontario div -
Mien at Toronto five cartons of
sewing and knitting containing
8 large quilts, 19 girls' panty dres-
ses, 29 girls overalls, 36 boys paj-
ama suits, 30 girls night gowns,
27 boys shirts, 20 layettes of 20
pieces each, and 83 pairs of socks,
DRILL WELL
On Wednesday W. IJ Hopper
and Sons completed drilling a
well for Harry Penin at Itis new
house just north of Seaforth.
The well is 93 feet in depth and
pumped 4,000 gallons an hour,
4,000 gallons is about seven
times the normal yield of a 4 inch
well. The water level is 13 feet
below the surface. There is 0
feet of clay and stones and 48
feet of limestone rock,
Warns of Danger
at Disposal Plant
A warning was given at Monday
night's council meeting of the
tragic result that aright be the
fate of boys who climb over the
high barbed wire -topped fence at
tate sewerage disposal plant The
sludge in the tank is 12 feet in
depth, Councillor John Flannery,
committee chairman, pointed out,
1f a boy fell in it would be impos-
sible to get him out of the filth
alive and the place would prob-
ably have to be drained to recover
the body.
Apparently the boys have been
going in and riding around on the
slow-moving sweep which. keeps
the Sewerage sludge stirred, Pol-
ice have been keeping a watch
on the disposal plant since dam-
age was done recently by cement
blocks being pushed into the.dis-
posal unit, causing considerable
trouble. Councillors thought par-
ents should know that it is very
dangerous for -boys to play there,
Local Cubs -Top
Pack at Cuboree
At the Cuboree at Sebringville
last Saturday Seaforth Cnbs
scored highest, Seaforth A pack
under leader Mrs, Ann Carnoch-
an won the plaque with 51%,
Second St, Marys cane in second
with 7991', and Seaforth 13 pack
under leader Tom Wilbee, third
with 74%. The boys did sema-
phore, compass reading, exercis-
es, first aid, carrying messages,
etc. Seven districts were repre-
sented. A thank you to all par-
ents who loaned cars,
'A' pack will meet Monday
night, June 18, at 7 o'clock at
Baloo's place in full uniform for
a campfire and marshmallow
roast. There will be a first star
investiture.
Slogan Contest
Ends July 16th
From William M. Hart cosies
a reminder of the slogan contest
for signs at the entrances to
Seaforth. The prize is $25 offer-
ed by the Chamber of Commerce,
and the closing date is July 16th.
MISSING CAR LOCATED
A 1959 model car belonging to
Harry Johnston of Winthrop was
stolen while parked in Seaforth
on Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs,
Johnston discovered their oar
was missing when they returned
from a restaurant. A description
was sent out on the provincial
police radio. Early Sunday morn-
ing the car was found by London
police, but apparently it was spir-
ited away while a check was in
progress,
The car was located near the
Clinton ROAD' school on Monday.
Police brought it back to Sea -
forth and turned it over to the
owner. It had travelled 200 miles
while away but was not damaged.
Rain had washed away all finger
prints.
PROPERTY CHANGES
Recent property changes trans-
acted through Joseph McConnell,
Realtor, include the residence of
Mr. Ross Montgomery, Sperling
Street„ Seaforth, to Mr. Ronald
Dale, Seaforth, with immediate
possession; the residence 02 Mr.
Bedford Dungey, Centre Street,
Seaforth, to Mr, Sol Shannon,
Blyth, possession August 1st;
and the farm of Mrs, Joseph
Stapleton, 2nd eon, Hibbert, to
Mr. James O'Connor, of the same
township, immediate possession.
REBEKAHS MEET
Mrs. George Campbell, V.G„
presided over Monday night's
meeting of Edelweiss Rebekah
Lodge- The noble grand, Mrs.
Charles Reeves, and the vice
grand, Mrs, Campbell, were nam
ed a committee to discuss holding
a joint picnic with the member'.s.
and families of Fidelity Lodge,
LO,O.F, They were also named to
discuss catering for a wedding in
August.
., Further donations were receiv-
ed towards the lodge's 50th anni-
versary. Mrs. Keith Sharp and
Mrs. Margaret Messenger will be
attending Rebekah Assembly ses-
sions in Toronto next week as
representative and scholar.
First night of nominations wilt
bo held at the next meeting, June
25, Also at this meeting reports
by the assembly delegates Will be
given.
D. R. 0. Marks .
Birthday at Poll
On Monday at the advance poll
at Seaforth at supper time, when
there was still three hours to go
before the poll would close, there
was a pleasant surprise for depu-
ty returning officer Dalton Reid,
Mrs. John Regier appeared at
the door of the office 06 their ga-
rage where the polling booth was'
located, bearing a tray with tea
and fruit cake, The unusual part
was a gleaming. candle in one of
the pieces of cake.
"This is Dot's birthday,” Mrs.
Regier explained,
Next Monday, June 18th, elec-
tion day, will be Mr, and Mrs,
Regier's 39th wedding anniver-
sary,
NOrIGF_ OF
CHANT OF
jig
NOTICFQI (IF
ttlifANCE iNU
PREPARE FOR JUNE 18 -- Returning Officer for Huron ilaing,
Russell Bolton (right) and W. E. Southgate, Election Clerk, are
pictured last Saturday readying ballot boxes for the federal election
next Monday, Photo by Frank Phillips
162 Vote At
Advance Polls
162 votes were cast on Satur-
day and Monday at the advance
polls in Huron riding. Return.
Ing Officer Russell Bolton said on
Wednesday.
This compares with a mere 16
votes in 1958, the difference being
that advance polls are now open
to all who have reason to believe
they will be away on regular pol-
ling day. Formerly polling was re-
stricted to railwaymen, sailors,
etc. The vote at the five polls:
Clinton 29, Goderiob 64, Sea -
forth 13, Exeter 32, Blyth 24.
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs, William L. Boyd,
rr 2, Walton, wish to announce
the engagement of their only
daughter, Gloria Ruth, to Donald
Keith Pethick, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Pethick, Seaforth,
The wedding will take place on
Saturday, .July 7, 1962, at 3 p.m,
In Cavan United Church, Winth-
rop.
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs- Nelson Riley,
r.r, 2 Kippen, wish to announce
the engagement *of their eldest
daughter.. Helen Marlene to Mr.
Lewis James Gingerich, son of
141r. and Mrs. Noah Gingerich,
r,r. 3 Bayfield. The wedding to
take place on Saturday, July 14,
1962, at 2,30 pin., at Blake Men-
nonite Church,
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. Frank Kirkby wishes to an-
nounce the engagement of his
niece, Mary Louise, daughter of
Shower or McKillop
Bride - Elect
A shower was held in honor of
Miss Gloria Boyd on Wednesday
night, June 6, at the home of a
neighbour, Mrs. Peter McLaugh-
lin. The' prospective bride's
marriage to Mr- Keith Pethick
will be an event of July 7. Friends
and neighbours and the groom's
mother, Mrs. Harold Pethick of
Seaforth attended the shower to
extend best wishes. Games of
bingo and. contests were enjoyed.
A congratulatory address was
read by Mrs. Dominic Murray and
Mrs. Peter McLaughlin, Airs. Hu-
bert Johnson and 1VIrs. Junior
Storey presented Gloria with a
matching set of lamps, consisting
of two table lamps and a trilight,
e nylon plush mat and a recipe
box filled with recipes contribut-
ed from each one present. Miss
Gloria Boyd thanked each and
everyone, and invited them to
her trousseau .tea. A delicious
lunch was served.
COMPLETE THIRD YEAR
The following students of the
Ontario Agricultural College have
received word that they success-
fully completed their third year:
Louis Murray, RR 5, Seaforth;
Lawrence Taylor, RR 1, Londes-
boro; Douglas Jamieson, RR 4,
Clinton; Neil Stapleton, Dublin,
the late Mr, and Mrs. Robert
Kirkby, to Beverley Garnet Tay-
lor,
aylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet
Taylor of Staffa. The marriage.
will take place on July 7 at 2
o'clock at the bride's home at
Walton.
Golden Anniversary
Brucefield Couple
1/r. and Mrs, Bill Murdocle,
Miss Beth Murdoch, Mr. and Mrs.
Stan Bumble and 'Mr, and Mrs.
Bill Duncan entertained at after-
noon and evening receptions and
dinner on Saturday, honoring
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
R. Murdoch, who were celebrat-
ing their golden wedding anniv-
ersary, Mr, and Mrs. Murdoch
were married at the hone of the
bride's Parents on Jute 1st, 1912,
by the late Rev. Hall -Woods ' of
Brucefield Presbyterian Church,
and Mr, and Mrs, J. S. McNeil of
St. Thomas, sister and brother-
in-law of the groom, were the at-
tendants, Mrs. Murdoch, the for-
mer Janet Isabel McBeath, was
the only daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Walter MCBeath, and
Mr. Murdoch was the youngest
Son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Wm,
Murdoch, all pioneer residents of
the Brucefleld area.
Following the afternoon recep-
tion at the horse, 30 guests were
entertained at dinner in Bruce -
field United Church parlors,
beautifully decorated for the oc-
casion by the ladies et the choir
who prepared and served a de-
licious dinner. Serving were Mrs,
Vic Hargreaves, Mrs, Stewart
Wilson and the Misses Janet and
Barbara Henderson, Phyllis
Lobb, Jean McNaughton, Gaye
Elliott and Helen Broadfoot. ReV,
Harold Johnston, who presided,
called .on Mr, Bill Murdoch who
proposed a toast to his parents
on behalf of the family, which
was responded to by his father.
A toast' to their family was pro-
posed by the parents and res.
Muted to by the guests. Honor-
ed guests at dinner were three
I friends wito were guests et the
wedding of fifty years ago, Mrs.
J. W. Glanfield of Wallacetown,
the former Muriel EloOat of
Brucefleld; Miss • Ann Foote, of
London, and 113105 Mary E. Swau
of Brucefleld.
.Following dinner, the guests
went to the auditorium of the
church to witness the baptism of
.Stephen McBeath Duncan, infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Duncan
of Miami, Florida, Catering for
the receptions at the home was
in charge of the ladies of group
No. 1 of the United Church Wo-
men. Mr. Murdoch was, before
his retirement, a successful far-
mer and apiarist, operating over
500 colonies of bees, as well as
being actively engaged in the
beef cattle business. Mrs, Mur-
doch, a former graduate of Tor-
onto Conservatory of Music, has
been active in musical circles
since childhood. She was honor-
ed at the 50011 anniversary of the
Brucefield Church in 1954 by pre-
sentation et an inscribed gold-
plated clock, marking over 50
years as organist and choir dir-
ector of the church, a position
which she still holds. For over $0
years she was leader of Murd-
oclt's orchestra, which for year's
held the popular reputation of
being Western Ontario's best old
time band. Mr, Murdoch is the
only surviving member of his fo-
mily and Mrs. Murdoch has ono
brother, Mr. Walter McBeath of
Brumfield,
•The couple have a fancily of
fou', one son anti three daugh-
ters and seven grandchildren.
Mrs. Douglas McBeath and Mrs.
Wm. McLachlan 'were in charge
of the register. Mrs. Len 0'-.
Rourke, Mrs, Lorne Thomson,
Mrs, Ernie Talbot and Mrs. Alex.
McBeatle assisted in serving. Ov-
er 200 guests called to offer con-
gratulations and good wishes,
Legion Auxiliary
.The June Meeting of Seaforth
Ladles Auxiliary to the Legion
was well attended. Door prize
was wen by Ariel Wood, lucky
draw, Grace Miller and the spec-
ial draw was won by Mrs, Char-
lotte Wood. The auxiliary are
thinking of purchasing articles
made by veterans at Westminster
hospital for the fall fair draw. A
hand carved purse will be one
prize, $10 was donated to the
Salvation Army, On July 31, bet-
ween 6 and 7 o'clock, M. Nesbitt
and Olive Little are entering a
contest representing the Auxil-
iary on OKNX television,
Correspondence included a
thankyou from Mr. and Mrs. Bar-
ry for cigarettes during his ill-
ness. A thankyou from Betty
Dennis and Peg Lemon for their
going away gifts and for a box of
fruit from Mr, Jessome.
Barbara Scott reported on the
zone rally at Brussels, Mrs, Mc-
Cann was re-elected for the third
term as Zone Cotnmander. The
1901 ladies zona rally will be in
Godericli, Seven new banquet
tables are to be purchased.
The evening closed with a wed-
ding gift to Mr, and Mrs. Ken
Coombs, Welcome home from
the hospital, Mrs, Brown.
Winthrop Wingers
First Game June 19
Winthrop Wingers of the North
Huron Ladies Softball League
open their schedule in Winthrop
park on June 19th, game time
7 o'clock, when they play host to
Londesboro. The league consists
of five teams: Londesboro, three
Clinton teams and Winthrop. The
winner of this group will go on
to meet the winner of the south-
ern . division which consists of
teams from Brucefield, Exeter,
RCAF Clinton and RCAF Central-
ia.
June 19, Londesboro and Win-
throp; Clinton A and Clinton 13.
June 21, Clinton 0, and Londes-
boro; Winthrop and Clinton A.
June 26, Londesboro and Clin-
ton B; Clinton 0 and Winthrop.
June 28, Winthrop and Clinton
13; Clinton A and Clinton C.
July 8, Clinton 13, and Clinton
C; Londesboro and Clinton A.
July 5, Winthrop and Londes-
boro; Clinton 13 and Clinton A,
July 10, Clinton C and Londes-
boro; Clinton A and Winthrop.
July 12, Clinton B and Londes-
boro; Winthrop and Clinton C.
July 17, Clinton B and Win.
throp; Clinton C and Clinton A.
July 19, Clinton C and Clinton
B; Clinton A and Londesboro.
July 24, Londesboro and Win-
throp; Clinton A and Clinton B.
July 26, Londesboro & Clinton
C; Winthrop and Clinton. A.
July 81, Clinton B and Londes.
boro; Clinton C and Winthrop.
Aug. 2, Winthrop and Clinton
13; Clinton A and Clinton C.
Aug. 7, Clinton B and Clinton
C; Londesboro and Clinton A,
WIN ONE, TIE ONE
Winthrop Juniors defeated Go-
derich 6-0 in a game played at
Goderieh on. Friday night, June 1,
and on Friday, June 8, tied Brits-
sell Juniors 1-1 in a game played
at Winthrop. The next home
game is against Wingham on
Friday night, June 15, at 7.15.
Line up: Goal K. Dolmage, full-
back G. Betties, M. McClure, half-
back B. Elliott, M. Little, M.
Pryce, forward 13. Pryce, D, Boyd,
R, Beattie, W. Chomicki, T. Chris-
tensen, sub Glanville, Hoegy, E,
Dolmage, C, Boven,
DIES AT LONDON
The death occurred suddenly at
London on June 6011 of Wilbert
Clarence Clarke, son al the late
Robert and Laura Bennett Clarke.
Born in 1900 on a farm near
Constance he attended S.S. No. 3.
He was well known in the com-
munity. In 1927 he was married
to Margaret Ada Johnston of
Blyth, who survives; also a
daughter, Mrs. John (Helen)
Beeton of Simeoe; four grand-
children and a sister, Mrs. Oliver
(Stella) Anderson, Hullett; a bro-
ther, George, predeceased hint
three months ago. Funeral servic-
es were held Saturday eftertiden
from the G. A, Whitney Funeral
Home with Rev. 3, C. Britton of-
ficiating. Burial was in Maitland
Bank Cemetery. Pallbearers were
Eric Buuck, Robert Cornelius,
Ron Lowery of London; George
Pollard of Blyth, C. V, Dale and
Harvey Taylor of Constance,
Flowerbearers were Eric Ander-
son, George Taylor and Ellwood
Clarke,
Jr. Farm Field
Day Here Saturday
The Perth -Huron Junior Farm-
er Field Day is being held at Sea -
forth Lions Park and Seaforth
District High School on Saturday,
June 1..6th, A full program oC
sports has been arranged for the
day, There are field events for
both boys and girls which will
cemmence at 10 a.m. Team events
on the program will include soft-
ball, basketball, volleyball and
tug-of-war. .0. square dance 00n1 -
petition will be held at the Sea -
forth District High School at 8 in
the evening. A11 of the events are
open to Junior Farmer and junior
Institute members in Heron and
Perth Counties, and the whiners
will be competing in a regional
field day tet Guelph on June 30th,
General chairman for the Perth -
Huron Field Day is Francis Taunt,
Seaforth.
51.25 a Year
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FIRSTT"A,n�ri v! , '
for fathers day,.,June J7th
GiFT SUGGESTIONS
17.1 'Wrist Watches 12.95 as up
Westc'lox Pocket Watches 4.25 & up
101E Onyx Initial Rings 9,95 & up
Cuff Links 1,00 & up
2,00 & up
Tie Tacks 1.50 & up
Sterling Cuff links & tie bar sets 7,50 & up
Mother -of -Pearl link & tie bar sets 0.50 & up
Billfolds 2.50 & up
Pin Seal Billfolds 10,00 & up
Sheail:er Ball Point Pens 1,00 & up
Slieaffer Cartridge Pens 1.49 & up
Slieaffer Pen & Pencil Sets 4,95 & up
Slieaffer Snorkel Pens 8.75 & up
Sheetler Desk Pen sets 6,75 & up
Crest Initial Lighters 3.60 & up
Colibri Lightens 0.75 & up
Ronson Lighters 2.96 & up
Bentley Butane Lighters 4.95 & up
Table Lighters 4,95 & up
Barometers 5.95 & up
China Ash Trays 1,00 & up
Cut Glass Ash Trays 1.25 & up
China Cows, horses, pigs, etc, 1.00 & up
There's a store -full of smart Father's Day Gifts
Cuff Link & tie bar sets
AT
SAVAUGE'S
JEWELLERY GIFTS FINE CHINA
Seaforth
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KIPPEN
Mr, and Mrs. Bert Thomson and
family visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Storey of Seaforth.
Mrs. Edgar McBride and Shar-
on left Sunday morning for a few
holidays in the U,S,A.
Extensive damage was done to
e barn on con. 4, Hay township,
on Sunday, June 10 which is
owned by Eddie McBride, A freak
wind took part of the roof (in one
piece) and turned it upside down
on the roof.
Kippen Bast W.I. meeting is to
be held at SS No, 9 Tuckersmith
on Wed„ June 20th, at 8.30 p.m.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Vivan
Cooper and Mrs. Jack Consitt.
Roll call is to be a cure for in-
somnia and guest speaker is from
the Cancer Society. A demonstra-
tion by Mrs, Vivan Cooper. A
poem by 14105. Ken McKay. A con-
test by Mrs. Ross Chapman. M:u-
sie by Mrs. Vivan Cooper, and
lunch committee -- Mrs, Wnt.
Kyle, Miss Margaret McKay, Mrs.
Verne Alderdice, Mrs. Ross
Brnadfoot.
A proud little boy is John
Thomson, age 9, of Kippen, who
won first prize as winner of the
Hensall Feeder Calf Club weight
gained competition, and also won
the year's trophy. His sister
Mary, 8, won third prize for the
best calf and John the fourth
prize. Their father, Bert Thom-
son, won first and second prize
in the grade butcher steers.
CONSTANCE
Miss Betty Jane Mitchell and
Mrs, Marlene Banks, both of Lon-
don and Miss June Donaldson of
Arra, spent Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. Reg Lawson.
Mr. Fred Wellington and sons
Bob and Don of Panama and Mrs,
Joseph Wellington of Sarnia,
spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Whyte,
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. George Leitch were 11Ir. and
Mrs, Art Colson.
lir, and firs, Russell Burgess
and David of Toronto and Miss
F. Perrin of London spent Satur-
day with lir. and Mrs. W. L.
Whyte,
Mr, and Mrs. Win, Dale and
Mr, and Mrs, Y1', R, Jewitt atten-
ded the export banquet at Little
Inn, Bayfield, last Wednesday.
Mrs, Thelma. Bromley of Kitch-
ener spent Sunday with her fath-
er, Mr, James Dale.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coleman of
Ripley spent Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs. Geo. Hoggart and family.
There will be a work meeting
at Constance cemetery* on Friday,
June 15th at 7 p.m. Please bring
necessary equipment.
CROMARTY
Mr, and Mrs. Donald McLach-
lan of Toronto, who attended the
funeral of the late lir. Andrew
McLachlan, spent the week end
at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Car-
ter Kerslake and visited with
their many relatives in this com-
munity.
Week end visitors with Mr. and
hli'a, Alex, Gardiner were Mrs.
Redhead and granddaughter Su-
san of Kitchener and Mr. and
Mrs, Thomas Warder of Kitchen.
er.
Mr. and Nit's. Wm, Chessell and
family of Stratford were Sunday
visitors with lir. and Mrs, Robert
Laing and family.
Mrs, Pierce and Mrs, Jack Tac-
kills
ac'ktlk and sen John of Delbi visited
on Thursday with air. and Mrs.
Ed Cheeps],
Mr, and Mrs, Harold Coleman,
John, Joan and Allen of Seaforth
were Sunday evening visitors
with Mr, and Mfrs. Gordon Laing,
Mrs. Orval Reid of Hensel.
spent the Week end with Mrs. Ed
Chappel.
Miss Ina Scott of London spent
tho week end with her parents,
Mrs and Mrs. Gordon Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Laing,
Lorraine and David visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Riehl of Sebringville.
11r. Ed Chappel has returned
home after visiting relatives and
friends in the West.
Mrs and Mrs. George Wallace,
Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace and
Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. Harty El-
liott and family of Essex, Mrs,
Robt. Laing and children attend-
ed the Wallace reunion at Russ-
eldale hall on Saturday.
WALTON
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Lawless,
Murray and Diana, of Burlington,
visited over the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull,
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ennis, Ka-
thie and Beth 06 London and Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Moore of Strat-
ford spent Sunday with Mrs.
Fred Ennis.
Mr, and Mrs. Doug Heske and
family of Goderieh visited on
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Andy
Turnbull
43 ladies from the Women's In-
stitute and other ladies in the
vicinity enjoyed a bus trip 00
Coliingwood, Midland and Mid-
hurst Park, also viewing other
places of interest on June 11th,
Sunday school will be held as
usual at 10.15 a.m. in Duff's Un-
ited Church next Sunday morn-
ing,
VARNA
A large congregation Milled the
United Church last Sunday mor-
ning when a reception service for
new members was held with the
pastor, Rev, T. J. Pitt in charge
Those uniting with the church
were: Nancy Mustard, Sharon
Dowson, Peggy McAsh, Joan Ra»
tbwell, Glenda Johnston, Ann
Stephenson, Mary Stephenson,.
Gary Dowson, Don Taylor, Burt
Coleman,
Mr. and Mrs. V. Terryberry of
Goderieh called on friends here
last week,
14Ir, and Mrs. Elgin McKinley
and Mr, and Mrs. Fred McClym-
oilt visited friends and relatives
in Eastern Ontario last week.
The annual Webster picnic will
be held at Harbor park, Coder-
ich, on Saturday, June 16 at 3
p.nr. and supper at 5 p,m,
DUBLIN
Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Liss and
daughter Marilyn, also Rev, H. F.
Feeney, 0.12., Kitchener, with
Mrs, Kathleen Feeney. Father
Feeney has been recently appoin-
ted as resident chaplain of the
enlarged and renovated St. Marys
hospital, Kitchener.
Mr, and Mrs. Joseph O'Connell,
Davenport, Iowa, with Miss Molly
O'Connell,
Mr, and Mrs. Roy Barrett, Lon-
don, with Mrs. Rose Stapleton,
Mr, and 14Irs, Gordon Costello
and daughter, Ann Marie, Toron-
to, also 11r. and Mrs. P. Groseck,,
London, with Mr, and Mrs. Dan
Costello.a
Mr, nd Mrs, Gerald Mayman
and daughters, Deep River, with
141r. and Mrs, Frank ,Evans.
Mr, and 1Virs, Cyril Murray, of
Kitchener, with Mr, and Mos,
John E, Murray,
Mr, and Mrs, Joe Dill, Billie and
Karen in London with Mr, and
Mrs. Cletus Lynes,
Mrs. Leo Holland, Miss -Steph-
anie Holland, Mrs, Zabors, Wind-
sor, and Mrs. Colson, Detroit,
with bIrs, 14I. Shulman and Pat
Maloney,
31r, and Mrs. Jack Morris, Lon-
don, with 110, and Mrs, Thee,
Butters,
Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Eckert and
chtives,
ildren, Owen Sound, with relit -
Mr. Torn Holland, Lester Gas-
per and Billie, Windsor, with
Matt Murray,
Mr, and Mrs- Philip- Friedinan,
Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Morrison.
lir, and Mrs, Andy Dantzet•, of
London, at their horse here,