The Seaforth News, 1946-06-20, Page 1forth N
HRIRON COUNTYS' LEADING `NEW8PAPER
ews
WHOLE SERIES, VOL, 69, No. 25
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO; THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1946
$i a year
MANY VISITORS AT
LODGE MEETING
On Wednesday evening of last week
a very Large number gathered in the
Odd Fellows lodge room when the
degree team of Fidelity Lodge con-
ferred the third degree on candidates
from Monkton Lodge. Visitors were
present from Mitchell, Staffa, and At-
wood as well as Monkton. Mr. John
A. Stewart who recently received a
50 -year jewel gave a splendid address:
on his 50 years as a member. Messrs.
Bannerman of Monkton and Leeke of
Mitchell praised the excellent work of
the degree team, and 'Mr. J. W.
Thompson, P.D.D,G.M., spoke. Lunch
was served at the close of the
I MEETING OF SCHOOL LEGION WILL DECORATE
AREA BOARD
The Board of Trustees of 'Tucker -
smith School Area was held in #7
Ischool on June 11, with all members
present and J. G. Carnoehan presid-
ing. Minutes of last regular and ape-
cial meetings were read and declared
approved. Correspondence was read
ineluding a circular from Inspector
Staples re increased remuneration of
Music Supervisor of $10.00 per
classroom per year which was ap-
proved by the Board, a letter from
Mrs. Jessie Keyes giving. a brief re-
port of the year's work in #4 school
which was ordered to be apprecia-
tively acknowledged and filed, A
letter from F. C. Kalbfleisch & 'sons,
Zurich, giving prices for sub. floor
and hardwood floor for #4 school, a
total of 20.9.17 which price was ac-
cepted if delivery could be made by
Aug. lst. •
Mr. Harrison of Jack Hood School
Supplies, was present and discussed
with the Board his recent survey of
the supplies and need thereof in the
various schools and a proposed order
for future supplies which was care-
fully considered by the Board and
approved after considerable revision,
the same to be delivered before the
end of June as far as possible.
Mr. Clarence Trott was appointed
convener of the committee of the
committee of the teachers of the
Area to arrange a program and set
a date for a picnic of the ratepayers
and families in the Area td be held
in Lion'$ Park, Seaforth. The ladies
to provide the eats, part of the lunch
and the Board to furnish the drinks
and to be responsible for the expense
of the picnic.
The Secretary was ordered to ad-
vertise for a caretaker in each of
schools #4, 5 and 7, duties to com-
mence Sept. 1st 1946.
A number of ratepayers were pre-
sent as interested spectators and any
one having any business with the
Boardwas invited to present their
case but no one responded except a
number to express appreciation of
the manner in which the business of
the meeting was conducted.
The accounts to the amount of
$135.78 were presented, approved
and ordered paid including advertis-
ing for teacher $15.6.1; lumber for
window screens $10.56; earth for
school garden #5, $4.00; Craft Simp-
son, labor, making supply cupboards
and window screens and erecting
,same $90.46; W. L. Forrest, labor,
repairing fence #5,:$8.40 and ac-
counts of the teachers to. the amount
of $6.75.
The meeting adjourned to meet in
.#8 school on Tuesday evening July
9th when tenders for the caretaking
of the schools will be considered.
S. H. Whitmore, Sec-Treas.
RECEIVES B.A. DEGREE
AT. WESTERN
At the Convocation exercises held
recently at the University of West-
ern Ontario, Miss Teresa (Terry)
McIver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Peter McIver, received the degree of
Bachlor, of Arts. During her under-
graduate years, Miss McIver be-
longed to a number of clubs and or-
ganizations, served on the Gazette
Reportorial Staff, and held active
positions on the executive . of the
Undergraduate Women's Organiza-
tion and of Kappa Alpha Theta
Sorority.
f
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ENGAGEMENT
Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Patton, an-
nounce the engagement of their only ,
daughter Esther, to Mr. Keith Hod-
girls, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin'
Hodgins of Ottawa. The marriage
will take place on Saturday after-
noon, June 29th at 4 o'clock, in
Cavan United Church,
ENGAGEMENT
The engagement is announced of
Hannah Mae Hodgson, daughter of
Mrs. Fred Huisser and the late Wal-
ter Hodgson, Seaforth, to Wilbert
Russell Hodgert, son of Mrs. Thos.
• Hodgert and the late Thos. Hodgert,
Tuckersmith. The marriage to take
place the latter part of June.
DO NOT WAIT FOR
YOUR PET FUEL
NOW OFFERING NUT
COKE
E. L. BOX
PHONE 43
Northside United Church
Rev. H. V, Workman, Minister.
10 a.m., Sunday School.
11 a.en., "Crumbs from the rich
man's table."
7 p.m., "An Intake to match the
Output."
Welcome to these services.
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First Presbyterian Church
10 a.m., The. Sunday School.
11 a.m., Public Worship: The min-
ister has a Special message for all
members and adherents. All are
urged to be present.
7 p.m., Public Worship: The min-
ister will preach.
Sunday, June 30, The Sacrament
of Baptism will be administered at
the morning service.
Egmondville United Church
Rev. A. W. Gardiner, B.A., B.D.
10 a.m„ Sunday School.
11 a.m., "Devotion to God."
7 'p.m., "A call to Service."
Anglican
June 23, St. Thomas', Seaforth
'10 a.m., Sunday School
11 a.m., Morning Prayer.
7 p.m., Evening prayer.
St. Mary's, Dublin
9:30 a.m., Morning prayer.
The Rector, Rev. C. F. L. Gilbert,
B.A., at all services,
Tuesday, June 25th, 8 p.m., Con-
firmation Service.
The Most Reverend C. A. Seager,
D.D., Archbishop of. Huron.
The Salvation Artily
Major L. Webster will conduct her
farewell services on Sunday, June
23rd and invites all friends to at-
tend.
Sunday morning, 11 a.m., Holiness
Meeting; Sunday afternoon, 3 p.m.,
Sunday School; Sunday night, 7 p.
m., Salvation Meeting. All services
are public and all people welcome.
TUCKERSMITH
Mrs. Fred, Pepper, Huron Road,.
entertained the. Tuckersmith Ladies
Club at her home on ' Wednesday,
June 12. There :were eleven mem-
bers, five visitors, and five children
present. The meeting opened by
singing the opening ode followed by
the Lord's prayer after which "The
old gray mare' was sung. Lois Crich
acted as secretary and read the
minutes of the last meeting. The
roll call was answered by a question
box. A picnic was suggested. This is .'
left in charge of the social commit-'
tee. "Junta" was then sung. Mrs. E.
Crich conducted a couple of contests.
There was a demonstration on prop-
er table setting and good and bad
manners. The meeting closed by all
repeating the Homemakers prayer. a
social time was spent together fol-
lowed by a pot -luck supper.
lowed' by a pot -luck supper.
!_a
W.M.S.
The Woman's Missionary meeting
of Northside United Church was held
June 13th. The president, Mrs. R.
Lawson, opened the meeting with
hymn "Come unto me, ye weary"
followed with prayer. Minutes of the
May meeting were read by Mrs, R.
Lawson. Mrs. Cuthill was appointed
to choose a Xmas gift for a child, to
be sent to Africa. Treasurer's report
read by Miss A. 'Ferguson. Christian
Stewardship. 'Mrs. J. Finlayson gave
a reading "An African girl tells of
her childhood". Mrs. R. Lawson gave
a reading "This is the Time". Circle
2 bad charge of this part of the
meeting with Mrs. Cuthill as captain.
Scripture reading by Mrs. Harburn,
followed by prayer, then a hymn was
sung "From ocean unto ocean". Mrs.
Cuthill, Mrs. Pollard, Mrs. Porteous
and Mrs. R. Lawson gave readings of
missionaries throughout Canada. Col-
lection was taken up by Mrs. Har-
burn, followed with, hymn "Our
loved Dominion bless". The meeting
closed by repeating the Mispah Ben -
GOING TO WALLACEBURG
ediction,
GRAVES ON SUNDAY
The annual decoration day ser-
vice of the.S- eaforth Branch 156 of
the Canadian Legion will be held on
Sunday, June 213rd at 1:45 p.m. The
parade will assemble at the post
office and go to the cenotaph, then
a visit to each comrade's grave in
the following cemeteries: Egmond-
viile, Harpurhey, Maitlandbank, St.
James', St. Columban and Dublin.
All service and ex -service men are
asked to join with the Legion on this
occasion.
NORTH SIDE CHOIR
ENTERTAINS
The losing side in the attendance
contest held by the choir of North-
side United Church,banqueted its
' members at the church, Thursday
evening when 23 members were
present. The tables were attractively
decorated. A sing -song was em
joyed between coursed Mrs, Work-
man, Mr. E. C. Chamberlain and Dr.
Burrows expressed their appreciation
on behalf of the winters. The choir
leader, Mr. J. A. Stewart, responded
in the absence of Mrs. H. Snell,
convener of the losing side. Rev. Mr.
Workman and Miss Turnbull spoke
briefly. Choir practice followed.
H. GLENN HAYS RESUMES
LAW PRACTICE
Naval Lieutenant H. Glenn Hays,
who has been Dependents' Allowance
'Board representative for the Navy for
Western Canada, has received his dis-
charge from active service and has re-
sumed the practice of law in Seaforth
ns a member of the firm of McConnell
& Hays,
RETURNING HOME ON
THE ILE DE FRANCE
Among those returning home from
'overseas this week on the Isle de
France are:
Sgt. William Wilbee, Seaforth;
Win. L. A. Westlake, Bayfield; Pte.
.T. M. Johnson, Seaforth.
JOHN BENNETT
A lifelong resident of this district
passed away in Scott Memorial Hos-
pital, on Wednesday, June 13th. He
suffered a broken hip on June 4th
from which he never rallied. He was
born in Tuckersmith and was•Nin- his
90th yeas He farmed in Walton a
number of years and then moved to
Huron Road West, He married Isa-
PRESENTATION TO
MISS MARGARET LEVEY
A very pleasant afternoon was
spent at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
Cliff Levey, Kippen Road, on Wed-
nesday, June 12th when some thirty
friends and neighbors gathered there
to present their daughter Margaret,
with some gifts prior to her mar-
riage, After some games and con-
tests were played Margaret was
asked to take a:chair in the centre
of a, large circle of friends and Mrs,
Cecil Oke read the following ad -
fess:' Dear Margaret --On so'nie day
soon we understand you'll hear the
wedding bells, so we, your friends
and neighbors, have come to wish
you well. You've turned a page in
life's big book, we wish you joy in-
deed, the best of health and happi-
ness is what we hope you'll read.
And if at times some things go'
wrong, you can be thus assured, that
joy tastes sweeter after pain, be -
dense you have endured. "Listen,
Girls, Liaten," I'll tell you a secret,
nears, on a subject I've carefully
, studied for years,
(Deeply engrossing for tongue and
for pen,
The fashions and failings and foibles
of men,
They hate to be fussed, and they
laQve to be fed,
They hate to be driven, but all can
be led,
And if you are careful, far-seeing/
'and wise,
You first can suggest what they
later advise.
New; out of their wisdom they'll
counsel apace,
But if you'll just sit with a smile
on your face,
You can do what you mean to what-
ever they say
If you'll let them imagine they've
got their own way.
They are pleasant and tactless and
troublesome things,
But useful companions whatever
life brings.
Be tender and tactful amusing and
then—
You can do whatever you like with
men, —By Eleanor Marsh.
Mrs. Haney, Mrs. Robt, Tyndall
and Mrs. Robt. Chesney presented
the bride with a beautiful pair of
wool blankets with rainbow borders,
al'sa a lovely large wall plaque and
cake plate. Margaret made a very
lovely reply, thanking each and
everyone for their kindness and gen-
erosity. After singing "For she's a
folly good fellow" lunch was served.
This brought a very happy afternoon
to a close.
belle Ramsay who predeceased him
10 years ago. He then sold his fazen REV. STEPHEN GILBERT
and moved to town and lived with his ORDAINED TO MINISTRY
son Foster. The funeral was held
from thehon f h' n Foer, on
e his
o so
Saturday afternoon. Rev. H. V.
Workman conducted the services. In-
terment was made in Maitlandbank
cemetlFry. The pallbearers were W.
C. Bennett, Roy Bennett, John Pow-
ell, ,Tames Carter James Souter, and
George Ramsay. The floral offerings
were beautiful, showing the esteem
in which he was held. Those sending
flowers were: Family,pillow; sprays
from Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bennett,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bennett, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Howson, Mr. and Mrs..
Stewart Humphries and Bobby, Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Humphries and fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Barrows,
Jack Bennett, Crich Staff, Mr. and
Mrs. George Eaton, Mr. and Mrs.
Tim Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mc-
Gowan, Rebecca's, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Watson ' and Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Davidson and Mr. and
Mrs- Eldon Kerr. There are left to
mourn the loss of a .loving father,
two sons, Foster, of Seaforth, Wil-
liam of Walton, one daughter Mabel,
of Wingham, a daughter :(Minnie)
predeceased him 15 years ago.
MacDONALD- LEVEY
Before an arch of evergreens dee-
.orated with snow -balls and red
peonies, Rev. A. W, Gardiner united
in marriage, Margaret Jean Levey,
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Levey, Tuckersmith, and Cedric War-
ren MacDonald, second son of Mr. and
Mrs. Peter, MacDonald, Desbarats,
Ont. The bride, given in marriage by
her father, entered the livingroom to
the strains of the "Bridal Chorus
played by Miss Virginia McClinchey,
second cousin of the bride. The bride
looked lovely in a floor -length gown
of printed muslin de sore, with fitted
bodice and sweetheart neckline. Her
finger-tip veil of embroidered net was
caught by a sweetheart halo of
matching net, and she carried a
cascade bouquet of pink Briarcliffe
roses. Miss Royetta MacDonald, sister
of the groom, in floor length gown of
palepink and wearing a corsage of.
ivory carnations was maid of honour..
Miss Betty Fitzgerald, in long gown
of pale blue and wearing corsage of
pink carnations, was ;bridesmaid. Mr.
Wilbert Levey, brother of the bride,
was best man, The bride's mother,
wearing a brown dress with corsage
of Madame Butterfly. roses, and the
groom's mother, Mrs. Peter ,Mac-
Donald, also wearing brown and a
similar corsage, received the guests.
The wedding supper was served by
Misses Marion and Ann Moss, Tor-
onto, friends of the bride. Guests
were present from Toronto, Des-
harate, Zurich, Kippen, Monkton,
Brampton. For travelling the bride
chose a teal blue suit with black
accessories. They will reside at 384.
Wellington St., Sault Ste. Marie.
Major L. Webster of the Salvation
Army,. leaves next week for Wallace -
burg. She will be succeeded here by
Captain Ilene Kerry of Tweed.
ST. COLUMBAN
A shower in honor of Miss Kay
Williams was held Sunday afternoon
at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Michael Williams,. when about fifty
friends assembled for the occasion,
The early part of the afternoon was
spent in playing bingo, after which
the bride-to-be was ,presented with
some beautiful gifts of silver, glass-
ware, kitchen utensils and a sum of
money. The address was read by
Miss Nell Doyle and the gifts were
presented to Miss Williams by Miss
Stella Johnston, Mrs. Mike Williams
and Mrs. :William McMillan. The
bride-to-be thanked her many friends
for all her beautiful gifts, after
which a delicious lunch was served.
A very pleasant evening was
spent at St, Brigid's hall, Logan, on
Thursday evening when Miss Jessie
Connolly and Mr. Herbert Johnson
were guests of honor prior to their
marriage. A large number were pre-
sent. The early part of the evening
was spent in dancing, and at twelve
o'clock the young couple were pre-
sented with a beautiful chesterfield
suite. -Mrs. H. Hinz read the address
and Mrs. Mike Regan and Miss Mary
Nicholson made the presentation.
Miss Connolly and Mr, Johnson each
made a very suitable reply. Lunch
was then served by a number of
voluntary; helpers, after which danc-
ing continued for several hours.
The music was furnished by Miller's
orchestra.
Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.—Very Rev.
W. L. Wright, Anglican Bishop of
Algoma, officiated at an ordination
service in St. Lukes' Pro -Cathedral
when several candidates were or-
dained.
Ordained to the priesthood were
Rev. Stephen Gilbert of Port Car-
ling and Rev. C. G. Kehler of Span-
ish River. Ordained to the diaconate
were Alvin J. Thompson of Sudbury
and Arthur Privett of Wycliffe Col-
lege, Toronto, Rev. W. W. Craig of
Toronto preached the sermon,
Rev. Stephen Gilbert is a son of
The Rev. and Mrs. C. F. L. Gilbert
of Seaforth,
McCLURE—ALEXANDER
In 1€nox Presbyterian Church,
Georgetown, on Saturday, June 8,
Isabelle Grierson Alexander, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander
of Georgetown, becairie the bride of
Mr. Harold Francis McClure, son of
Mr. Arthur McClure and the late
Mrs. MelClure of Brampton. Rev. C.
C. Cochrane of Georgetown officiat-
ed, and before the ceremony, Mrs.
F. J. Shortill of 'Georgetown sang
"The voice that breathed o'er Eden,"
and "I love Thee," during the sign-
ing of the register. She, was accom-
panied at the organ by Mr. Vernon
H. Atkinson of Toronto. The bride
given in marriage by her brother
John, wore a fitted dress of blush
slipper satin with cowe neckline and
full skirt falling into a train. She
wore a finger-tip veil of net witha
period headdress and carried a cas-
cade bouquet of Killarney roses and
swainsonia. The attendants of the
bride were Miss Thelmai Atkinson'
of Uxbridge as maid of honor, in
blush rose sheer, similar to the
!bride's gown, and Misses Margaret
and Jessie Alexander, sisters of the
bride as bridesmaids, gowned alike
in lilac and buttercup -yellow sheer.
The attendants wore period head-
dresses and wristlets of sheer match-
ing their dresses and carried cascade
bouquets of sweet -peas in pastel
shades.
Mr. Joseph Lyons of Brampton
was beet man and the ushers were
Mr. Robert Alexander, brother of the
bride, and Mr, Clarence McClure, bro-
ther ,of the groom. The receptionwas
held at the home of the bride's par-
ents. The bride's mother received in,
a suit dress of twilight blue, with
gray accessories and a corsage of
"Queen Elizabeth" roses. Mrs. James,
Davis of Brampton, sister of the;
groom, assisted in iris blue crepe'
with white accessories and a corsage:
of Johanna: Hill roses. The happy
couple left on -it motor trip to the;
north. For travelling the bride 'chose�
a suit -dress of dawn -blue silk crepe
with navy accessories and a top coat)
of mist grey, On their return they
will live near Brampton.
HURON PRESBYTERY
MEETS AT AUBURN
The United Church Presbytery . of
Huron, held its meeting in Auburn,
with the Chairman, Rev, R. G. Hazle-
wood, presiding.;
Arrangements were made for the
Inductions of Rev. A. G. Hewitt at.
Bluevale on July 5th; Rev. E. R.
Stanway at Brucefield on July 5th;
Rev. W. J. Woolfrey at Ontario St.,
Clinton on August 1st; and Rev. W.
S. Miner at Fordwieh on July 5th.
'Permission wag granted to . the
people of McKillop ehargd to pur-
chase a house in Winthrop, to be
used as a Manse.
'The following Summer Camps
will be held at the regular site north
of Goderich from July 21st to 27th;
Junior, Intermediate and Senior
boys from August 3rd to 14th; Sen -
for from August 14th to 25th.
Rev.
girls W. J. Patton made a motion,,
that the ministers make contribu-
tions for the benfit of those, who are
receiving less than the minimum
salary. Presbytery, however, decided
to continue the present policy of
urging congregations to reach the
minimum, and, where necessary., re-
arranging the charges.
Farewell addresses were given by
Revs. G. F. N. Atkinson, G. G. Bur-
ton, and H. E. Moorhouse, and warm
words of appreciation were express-
ed by members of Presbytery con-
cerning these brethren.
Rev. H. J. Snell was installed into
the office of Chairman of Presby-
tery for the Conference year 1946-7.
It was a happy coincidence that this
honour was conferred on him in his
own church.
Words of thanks and commenda-
tion were expressed to the people of
Dungannon United Church for im-
provements os the Manse; to the
Minister, officials, and ladies, of Au-
burn United Church, for their kind
hospitality; to Rev. R. G. Hazlewood,
the retiring chairman; and to Rev.
A, W. Gardiner, the Secretary.
The next meeting will be held in
Northside United Church, Saforth,
early in October.
REV. DR. MUSTARD
SAVES TORONTO VETERAN
Rev, Dr. C. A. Mustard, who is men-
tioned in the following news hent
from Toronto. is a former- Brucefield
boy and well known in this district.
Prompt action on the part of Rev.
Dr. C.' A. Mustard, of St. David's
United Church; Robert Auld, of 64
Cloverlawn ave., and 10 -year-old
Stuart Thompson, and effective first
aid work by fireman Jack Fraser, .
25, a new member of the depart-
nmeht, are credited with saving the
life of Leonard Lewin, 22 -year-old
veteran, whose canoe capsized in a
Centre Island lagoon Saturday even-
ing.
Becoming suddenly ill while pad-
dling in Long Pond, Lewin, who was
discharged from Christie Street Hos-
pital only last week, tipped his
canoe. When his plight was discov-
ered by Stuart Thomson, attending
a picnic of St. David's Church, the
veteran's head and shoulders were
under water, and the rest of his
body still resting on the partly sub-
merged craft.
The boy's cries for assistance
brought Dr. Mustard and Auld to
the scene. They waded part way out
into the lagoon to where the bottom
takes a sudden drop and then, form-
ing a chain of hands, managed to
reach the victim and pull hint. out.
Attracted by the commotion,
Fraser, who was on his day off, im-
mediately administered first aid un-
til the arrival of Capt. Leslie Brooks
of the Island station. Capt. Brooks
used an inhalator to revive the un-
conscious man.
After receiving medical attention
by Dr. Hazell, a resident of the
island, Lewin was removed to the
Toronto Western Hospital, and later
transferred to Christie Street.
"If there is any credit, it belongs
to the young boy, a member of our
Sunday School, who got us so quick-
ly when he saw what had happen-
ed," said Dr. Mustard.
1111,,,,,,,,, ,1, ,111[1 ,,,,,,.
Fine English
Dinnerware
We have just received direct
from England a very fine ship-
ment of Dinnerware.
The pattern is the Royal Wind-
sor, a design in a very rich blue,
and gold and makes a very
strong appeal to those desiring
a dinner set that has a definite-
ly rich and refined appearance
as well as a satin smooth finish.
Manufactured by Johnston Bros.,
well known makers of English
Dinnerware.
Fred. S. Savauge
Jeweler & Optometrist
SEAFORTH
Phone 194 Res, 10
1111,, 111110110110110111
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settled. Miss ]Monica Roache
oach responded
on behalf of Mrs. Roach, expressing
their gratitude. Several games of
bingo were played and a delicious
lunch was served by the hostess,
assisted by her daughters and other
volunteers. Mrs. Roach is occupying
an apartment in the former residence
of the late Mrs. Teresa Jordan.
Personals: Jerry Jordan, Montreal,
Que., with his mother, Mrs. Gertrude
Jordan; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stein-
back and son Ronnie, London, with
Mrs. Kathleen Feeney; Mrs. Clarence
Trott and daughter, Anne Lorraine,
Seaforth, with her mother, Mrs. A. M.
Looby; Joseph Carpenter, London,
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph
Carpenter; Sgt. James Newcombe,
Toronto, with Mrs. Newcombe; Dr.
and Mrs, Frank Stapleton, Galt, with
Mr. and Mrs. William Stapleton; Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Steinback, London, with
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ,Flanagan; Mr.
and Mrs. H. Colman and daughter
Ella Louise, attended the funeral of
Mrs. Coi'man's father, Mr. Gardiner,
at Hamilton; Joseph Looby and Mrs.
A. M. Looby, at Montreal, where
Nursing Sister Loreen Looby was
critically ill; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Van
Horne and daughters are vacationing
at Clinton and other points; Mr. and
Mrs. Wyman Donnelly, Windsor, with
Mr. and Mrs. James Isr'auskopf; Mr.
and Mrs. D. McConnell in London;
Mr, and Mrs. Thos, J, Molyneaux at
Kitchener; Miss Marion Meagher,
London, with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Meagher; Mrs. Katherine
Kennedy, London, with Mr. and Mrs.
August Ducharme,
Mrs. William Lane attended the
funeral of her mother, Mrs. Mary
Phelan at Blyth; Patrick O'Rourke
with his son, Rev. Joseph ,O'Rourke,
at Port Dover; Mrs. William O'Rourke
in Landoll.
Mr. and Mrs, William Curtin and
Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Horan, attending
the funeral of Mrs, Edward Horan at
Stratford on Wednesday.
NORTH McKILLOP
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hayden and
family of London spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs, John Glan-
ville..
Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Howe, Ruth,
Mildred, and Carol and Mrs. James
Howe Sr., spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Regele.
Miss Arbutus Smith of Atwood is
spending some holidays with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith.
BRUCEFIELD
Susan, two-year-old daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Haugh, last
week swallowed a peanut which
lodged in her right lung; she was
taken to Dr. McMaster, Seaforth,
who rushed her to Victoria Hospital,
London, where the peanut was re-
moved. After a few days she was
able to return home
Mrs. Alex Mustard Sr., has re-
DUBLIN turned from Tiverton where she
visited with her sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Douglas of
Port Dover, Mr, and Mrs. Peter
Douglas and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Manson of London, visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, W. Douglas
and Mr. and Mrs. L. Eyre, last
Thursday.
Several from here attended the
Clinton fair, last Thursday.
'Owing to the young people's an-
versary service at Kippen last Sun-
day, the evening service here was
withdrawn,
Mr. .and Mrs. Edgar Allan and
family and Miss Tena McNaughton
and Ann Haugh attended the Web-
ster reunion at Goderich last Satur-
day.
Visitors at Mr. C. Haugh's last
week were Mrs; Fred Gilbert, Strat-
ford, Mr. Geo. Howard, Exeter', Mrs.
A. Ester Lloydminster, Sask., Mrs.
Ralph Drysdale, Regina, Mrs, Mac-
Neil and Mrs. Roy Stowell, Alberta,
Mr, Jack Drysdale, Vancouver and
Mrs. G. M. Drysdale, Hensall.
Next Sunday decoration service
will be held at Baird's cemetery at
oats, wlose one was 'caned on 2:30..
May 4. A group of relatives and
friends attended and an address was VARNA
read by Mrs: John Meagher , after Rev. R. C. Holmes, rector of Stwhich numerous gifts including blan- Join's Anglican Church, will address
kets, quilts, towels, silver, china, kit the members of the L.O,L. Sunday,
,their utensils and money were pre- June 30th, et 7.10.
Mr. Norman O'Connor and Mr.
Ralph Murphy spent the weekend
visiting friends in Detroit.
Rev, Mr. Risdon, who has visited
Dublin Public School regularly during
the past year, was the guest of honor
at his final visit, when the pupils ,pre-
sented him with a bill fold. He ex-
pressed his appreciation and gave
then his blessing. He has been trans-
ferred to Turin, near Chatham.
A reception in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. William Flanagan, recent newly-
weds, was held in Locby's Hall on
Tuesday night. A large group of
friends and neighbors assembled to
llonm the bridal couple. An address of
congratulations and good wishes was
, read fry Frank O'Rourke, :and present-
: ation was made of a purse of money.
, Mr. Flanagan responded on behalf of
his bride and expressed their appreci-
ation. A social hots' of dancing fol-
lowed, music being supplied by the'
Ryde-McQuaid orchestra. Lunch was
served by a group of volunteers,
Mrs. John Meagher, assisted by Mrs.
Joseph Cronin, sponsored a linseed.-
Igneousshower for Mrs. Johanna
R 1 1 h b •