The Seaforth News, 1947-06-19, Page 1he Seaforth News
HURON COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER
WHOLE SERIES, VOL, 70, No. 25
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1947
$1 a year
ATTENDS ORDINATION
OF BROTHER
Mrs. H. E. Smith spent the week-
end in Pembroke, Ont., where she
attended the ordination of her bro-
ther, Mr. John Zimmerman, as a
minister of the Lutheran Church, on
Sunday. Rev. Mr. Zimmerman will
be assistant minister of the large
Lutheran Church` at Pembroke. A;
graduate of Milverton High School
and the Waterloo Seminary, Rev.
John Zimmerman completed his
theological course at the. London
Seminary last year. ,
GODERICH BAND PLAYS
HERE SUNDAY 'EVENING
The Goderich Citizens "Band will
play at the regular, • Sunday evening
band concert in Victoria park, Sea
forth, on Sunday evening next com-
menc]ng at .8:30 p.m.
•
TROYER REUNION
The Troyer Reunion will be held
in the afternoon of Saturday, June
28, at Jowett's Grove, Bayfield.
NOW
It is good business and
protection to fill • your bins.
Coal to be paid for -
within 15 days.
E. L. BOX
PHONE 43
Northside United Church
Rev. H. V. Workman, Minister.
10 a.m. Sunday School
11 a.m., Worship Service. Sub-
ject "The man who demands a
Hearing"
Evening Service withdrawn in
'favor cif the special service in the
Presbyterian Church.
Egmondville United Church
Rev. A. W. Gardiner, B.A., B.D.
10 a.m., Sunday •School.
11 a.m., "Self Reverence".
7 p.m., "Christian Living".
Anglican
Sunday, June 22nd.
St. Thomas', Seaforth
10 a.m., Sunday School
11 a.m., Morning Prayer
7 p.m. Evening Prayer -
St.'"Mary'd, Dublin
9:30 a.m., Morning Prayer,
The Rector, Rev. C. F. L. Gilbert.
B.A., at all services.
On Wednesday evening, June 25th
at 8 p.m. The Most Reverend C, A.
Seager D,D., Archbishop of Huron
will administer the Rite of Confir-
mation at St. Thomas' Church,
Seaforth,
• VARNA
MRS. GEORGE McCLINCHEY
There passed away in Stanley. Tp„
at the home of her daughter Mrs.
Ivan Steckle, a highly respected resid-
ent Mrs. George McClinchey, in her
67th year. Mrs. McClinchey bad been
in failing health fbr many years, but
not being bedfast her many friends
were shocked to hear of her sudden
passing on Saturday, June 14th. The
deceased was a daughter of the late.
George and Jane Armstrong. Bovn at
Dungannon. she moved with the fam-
ily to Stanley Tp, in 1392 where she
had 'since resided. She leaves to
,mourn, three sons, Wilmer, Ernest
and John, of Varna, and two daugh-
ters (Mabel) Mrs. E. ,Kyle, Kippen,
end (Gertrude) 1GIrs. Ivan Steckle,
Bayfield; also two brothers, Lorne
Armstrong, Varna, and George Arm-
strong, Bracefield; ancl two sisters,
Mrs, Ed Boyes, Brucefield, and Mrs.
D. J. Stephenson, Seaforth. There are
six grandchildren. The funeral which
was largely attended by relatives and
friends was held from her late borne
on Monday -afternoon, . Services were
conducted by her pastor, ReW Reba
Horn, who also led the singing of
"Rock of Ages" and "Safe in the arms
of Jesus", favorite hymns of the de-
ceased. interment took place in the
family plot, Reynold cemetery. The
floral tributes were many and very
beautiful. The pallbearers were six
nephews, Bruce Armstrong, Bert
Boyes, Elmore Stephenson, Orville
McClinchey, Emery McOlinchey, Fred.
McClinchey. The flower bearers were
Lee McConneIl, Wilmer Reed, Frank
Fowler, Russell Erratt, Wilbert John-
ston and Lloyd Keys.
TUCKERSMITH
The Tuckersmith Ladies' Club
held their June, meeting at Mrs.
Howard Johns' with 16 members, 12
visitors and 6 children present. Two
letters of tlfanks were read, one
from Mrs. Jack Turner and the
other from Mrs. Bert Garrett. Group
1 is in charge of cleaning church
for June, group 2 for July and group
3 for August. Mrs. F. Walters sug-
gested the club donate 3 -small lamps
to the hospital, and Mrs. McGregor
seconded it. The July meeting will
be held at Mrs. R. Fear's on Thurs-
day, July 3rd, Mrs, Win. Pepper
suggested a pot luck •supper be
served and Mrs. Les. Lawson second-
ed it, with the social committee in
charge. Mrs. Walter. Pepper was ap-
pointed as treasurer, Mrs. Les. Law-
son was aPpointed as assistant secre-
tary -treasurer•. The meeting closed
with "God save the King". _
FORMER MINISTER GETS PEANUTS LODGE IN
YOUNG BOY'S THROAT.
Word was received by friends•liere A thirteen-nfonth-old boy, Pet
about the trip to Ireland which Rev, Stiles, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Murr
Hugh Jack, former minister of First -Stiles, Seaforth, was rushed
Presbyterian Unwell, will make later Victoria Hospital, London, at
this month. A -newspaper despatch night, Monday evening-' where
says: • underwent a 'successful operati
When a ,young, redheaded Irish- after it was discovered that he h
man set sail:in 1927 for the new seven particles of peanut lodg
world to 'study for a year at Prince_ • in his bronchial tube. Peter app
ton Theological Seminary, he had ently enjoyed the peanuts, Saturd
little idea that 20 years would elapse when he indulged in a very few, b
before his return to the Emerald late Monday evening when he bega
Isle. Last night, in a simple sere- choking and vomiting Dr. E. A.
many, Rev. Hugh Jack received an) Master was called. After- hurrie
airline ticket to Eire, the gift of 'a x-rays the baby was rushed to Lo
thoughtful and appreciative congre- don within an hour where Dr,
gallon of Brookland Street Presby_ Kennedy, specialist, • operated. Pet
terian Church. will be a patient in the Sick Chil
Graduating from the oldest uni-, ren's Hospital for a few days,
MILLER �-- HUGILL
Rev. H. V. Workman officiated a
lege, Londonderry, to study for the; the wedding ceremony on Saturday
ministry." On the recommendation of of Madeline Joyce Hugill, daughte
his college professors, he and a num- of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hugill, Sea
ber of other students decided tp forth, to George. H. Miller, Sea
spend a year at the Princeton •Sem- forth, son of the late Mr. and Mr
-Mary. Upon completion of his 'course- J, H. Miller of Alma. The ceremon
at Princeton, he came to Canada to was performed at high noon on th
complete his studies and return to lawn of the bride's home under a
Ireland. arch decorated with evergreen an
Mr. Jack completed his theological � mauve and white lilac. Given in mar
studies at' the Montreal Presbyterian riage by her father, the bride chos
College and accepted his first charge a floor -length gown of white slipp
at Biggar, Sask. satin, fashioned' on Princess line
From there he went to -Red Deer, sweetheart neckline and long sleeve
Alta., Seaforth, and filially to Syd' ending in lily points over her hand
ney three years ago. At his first Her elbow length veil was held in
mission field at 'Paniburn, Sask., place by a halo: of seed pearls an
where he served during his last col- she carried red roses. Miss Gwendo
lege year he met and married Anna lyn Hugill, Seaforth, sister of th
Marie Breil, matron of a girls' Pees- bride, as bridesmaid wore a floor
byterian home in Saskatoon. I length gown with pink satin bodice
Crossing the Atlantic by air will with long full skirt of pink marqui
be the first flying trip for Mr. Jack, I sette over satin. Her matching shout
His journey will begin July 4 when, der length' veil was held in place
he' takes off from Sydney airport.' with flowers and she carried sweet
It will end at Downhill, County peas. Little Miss Karen Hugill, the
Derry. Northern Ireland, where he bride's sister as flower girl was
will visit his three brothers, two sis-' dressed in pale blue figured Swiss
tens and other friends and relatives.! organdy, with pale blue veil held in
place with a halo of orange blossoms
GOOD CROP OF HAY and she carried .a nosegay of pink
rose buds. The groom was assisted
TRIP TO 'IRELAND
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ay
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versity in Eire, Trinity College,
Dublin, with a degree of bachelor of.
arts, Mr. Jack entered MacGee Col-
. iN HURON COUNTY by Ronald Pullman, Sarnia. Mr,
James T. Scott, Seaforth, sang "0
.Growth of hay, pasture and early Perfect Love" and "0 Promise Me"
sown spring grain is quite , good k k, panieSeafordth,y Miss Followingtheere-
throughout the County, Leroy •G, mon a buffet luncheon was served
Brown, Agricultural Representative to a out 60 guests with the bride's
for' Huron County, states this week• mother receiving in black figured
Some have continued to sow barley Swiss net, matching accessories and'
up until the middle of June. A large a corsage of sweet peas. Girl friendg
acreage of beans and corn is being, of the bride assisting at the
and will be sown when the weather luncheon were Misses Helen Lear,
permits. The "set" of cherry and Mona Wright, Audrey Shannon and
pear bloom is moderate, but indica.
tions are that the apple crop wlp Edna ?apple. Later the young
be heavy with the exception of a couple left lea trip to Detroit and
few early varieties. Continued wet points ouch, the bride donning a'
weather may cause an increase in powder blue suit with white acceu'
the apple scab infestation. The ship- sorieS and corsage of roses. ea their
ment of sows from the County to the return they, will reside in Seaforth. i
abattoirs has been exceptionally
heavy ducting the last two monThe grooms gift to the bride was
Recent months. ( matching necklace earrings, to
brought shipments of choice steers ltoethbridesmaid,
idesm rd whiteiri,w'hlte gold
dold earrings,
limitd mrantitvnts tbucicnn heatoseed and bracelet, to the best man, tie -
Fergus
was imported is available at Piti set, to floe soloist, leather bill-,
Feigus and Woodbridge Co-operat fold, to the organist, 'compact.
lyes. During the afternoon the bride
and groom received congratulations
from Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Jack of
McKiLLOP W. M. S. Swiney Nova Scotia conveyed by
DEDICATION NEW ORGAN
ON SUNDAY
Dedication of the new Casavant
organ, pulpit, communion table and.
chairs will take place at the Sunday
morning service at 11 a,m., June 22,
in 'First Presbyterian Church. Special
music by the choir.
Th'S evening service will be in the
form of a choral service by the choir
underthe direction of Sri'. and Mrs.
M. R. Rennie,
On Monday evening, June 23rd, at
8.30 there: will be an organ recital by
Giuseppe Moschetti, B.A., one of Can-
ada's most prominent organists. He
will be assisted by a prominent soloist
OLD BOYS PICNIC
HELD AT TORONTO
The 47th annual picnic of Huron
Old Bbys Association was held at
High Park• in Toronto Friday and,
favored with good weather, was a big
success. Old timers from over the
County of Huron wens out in large
numbers. E. J. B. Duncan, who was
President of the Association in 1900.
took part in several of the games. Mr.
Duncan complained of lack of com-
petition. The veteran sportsman, H.
M. Jackson, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
MacKenzie, headed Seaforth group,
Softball, horseshoes and games for
all ages were run off in tine style by
Wes McCutcheou, chairman of sports,
4- quiz contest on the question
"What time is it now in Vancouver?"
brought a difference in guesses of
eleven hours from the 20 contestants.
A fine lunch was served, those in
charge being Mrs. George Young, Mrs.
David Thompson, Mrs. C. Hollings -
head, Mrs. W. D. Sprinks, Miss Vera
Gardiner, Miss Eva r'yans, Mrs.
Robt. McKenzie, Mrs. 10. B. Stowe,
,The men's committee in charge of
sorts were 13. H. McCreath (Presi-
dent), Wes McCutcheon, Fred Elliott,
H. 13. Stowe and Ed Floods,
W ILLIAMS-_-MCKELLAR
Northside United Church, Sea -
forth, was decorated with tall stand-
ards- of lilacs, snapdragons, iris and
bridal wreath for the marriage of
Lillian Isobel. daughter of Mr. and
Ws. Malcolm . Cameron McKellar,,
and Hugh Jones, son of Rev. and
Mrs. H. R. Williams, Alvinston, The
groom's father Performed the mar-
riage ceremony, with Mrs. M.
Rennie as organist. Miss Kathie
Holmes, Toronto, soloist, sang "Th
Lord's Prayer" and "Because
Given in marriage by her fathe
the bride were traditional ivory sat
with high rounded neckline embroi
eyed in flowers of seed pearls. H
three-quarter length veil of ea
broidered illusion net was caught b
a white flowered headdress, Th
bride carried a cascade of red rose
and bouvardia, Miss Lorine Webe
and Miss Elizabeth Williams, a
bridesmaids, wore floor -length dre.
see of coral and powder blue sil
jersey with matching hats and ca
Tied cascades of white roses. Mis
Sandra McKellar, niece of the bride
was flower girl, wearing yellow tat
feta with a band of flowers in he
tn• andcarr in g a co onial nos
broth
groom, was best man and .111'
Paul Yates and Mr. G. McKelle
were ushers.
Following the ceremony a recep,
Lion for 80 guests was held at th
manse, home of the bride's sister,
^[rs. R. H, Williams: The bride';
nether received her guests in a
gown of heaven blue crepe with a
orsage of pink roses. She was as-
isted by Mrs. H. R. Williams; 4l-
ineton, who wore navy with white,
with a corsage of Talisman roses.
The wedding table was centred with
e 4 -tiered bride's cake, flanked by
white tapers. Mrs, E. A. McMaster
a d Mrs. R. H. Williams poured tea,
he waitresses were Mrs. Arthur
DUBLIN
LATTNER MANLEY
A pretty June wedding took plate
in St. - Patrick's Church, Dublin,
which was decorated with early
summer flowers, oh June 14th at 10
o'clock, when Mary Bernice Manley
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Manley, Dublin, was united in mar -
nage to Mr. William Robert Lattner,
130 Church St., Kitchener, son of
Mr. Charles Leaner, Wendell Ave.,
Kitchener, The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. `Dr, Ffou]kes, and
present in the sanctuary were Rev.
T. V. Sobisch and Rev. H. Feeney:
The bride who was given away by
her father was charming in an ivory
satin gown, with a net yoke with
appliqued satin leaves encircling the
yoke and terminating in centre front.
with a large satin rose. The full
bouffant skirt was enhanced by
several satin roses. A double full
length french net veil delicately fell
from coronet of orange blossoms..
She carried a bouquet of red roses.
Matron of honor, Mrs, Peter 'Mc-
Laughlin, sister of the bride, wore a
long flowered silk jersey gown with
cape sleeves and draped waistline
and pencil sling skirt. A large crown.
less white picture bat. She carried a
bouquet of Talisman roses. Brides-
maid, Miss Adine Sobisch, was attir-
ed similarly to matron of honor.
Best man was Mr. Jerome Manley,
Dublin, brother of the bride. The
ushers were Mr. Roy Lattner and
Mr. Peter McLaughlin, A wedding
breakfast was held at the Commas'.
Ciai hotel, Seaforth, and a reception
followed at home of bride's parents.
The bride's mother wore a mauve
crepe dress with gray accessories,
and a corsage of Talisman roses.
Bride's going -away costume was a
two piece navy blue crepe dress with
white accessories. The young couple
left on a motor trip to U.S.A. Guests
were from Kitchener, Chatham, Lon-
doon, Stratford and Seaforth.
The regular meeting of St.
Mary's Anglican Guild was held at
the home. of Mrs, Harold Wilson
-with a representative 'attendance•
The president, Mrs. Albert Rock,
opened the meeting and conducted
the devotional period. Following the
business routine, a quilt was com-
pleted by the ladies, Lunch was
served by the hostess and a group
of assistants.
The annual Decoration Day ser-
vice of the Canadian Legion, Branch
R. No. 156, Seaforth was held on Sun.
en day at the Cenotaph, after which
e graves of our servicemen in local
", cemeteries were. decorated. Patrick
r; J. M'CGrath had charge of St. Co-
in lumbar' and Dublin cemeteries.
d_ Mrs, Peter Fitzpatrick spent the'
He past week in Detroit, visiting Tela -i
en tires and attended the wedding of
y her nephew, Frank Dewan, a vetee'-
e an of the last war,
s 1fr, and Mrs, Tho:,, Kelly, Blytl
r with Afr. and M7'0, Jos, Carpenter.
e Miss Nora Holland, Windsor, wit
a her aunt \Its. M. Schulman,
le Mr. and Mrs. D. MCConnel] a
tel London,
,Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Phelan
Saginaw, Mich., with Mr, and Mr
William Lane,
r Mr. and inc.rHubert Miller an
e family, Waterloo, with Mr. and
r tills. Charles -Malone and Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Morris,
1' Rev. Iart'y F, Feeney, C.R. St.
Jerlome's College, Kitchener, with
- his mother, Mrs, Kathleen Feeney.
e Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Feeney
Betty and Joseph, London, with Mr
and Mrs. Patrick Feeney.
Mrs. Connell, Sr, Hamiiton witl
.lir, and Mrs. H. Carman, t t
Mrs., Kelly, Miss Nora Kelly
Thomas and William Kelly, Bl
Thomas Feeney, Mount Forest; Mis
Mary Feeney, Stratford and Jin
t
Feeney, London, with Mr. and Mr.
Joseph E. Feeney,
Mr, and Mrs Thos, J. Molyneaux
and itIrs• I'erg. Stapleton at Merlin.
Mrs. Joseph Carpenter at Chatham.
Me•, and Mrs. D. Monag'hany and
sons, Mitchell, with relatives here.
Miss Anne. Feeney, youngest
Feeney
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E.
for e was awarded a prize in art
poster; Welcome to Canada!
by the Catholic Women's League at
St. Colnrrtban,
bile, R. Aikens underwent a suc-
cessfuI operation at Stratford Gen-
eral hospital
h
t
1, Purchase Tax Extra
<t :-A V L-8
cl
The regular meeting of the W,M, Mi•s. J. M. Govenloch of Seaforth. 1
S. of Duff's Church, McKillen, was Toasts were proposed during the g; ° Mr'
Edward Williams, e
hila a
�,,.�u... X72
perfectly e {ectly
ed, acrd P
lovely•
e home of Mrs, Jas, Keyes• T ncheon by Rev. H. V. Workman,
12, with r
on JuneMrs. Patton pre
siding. The theme was "Arise an
Build". Hymn 41 was sung followed
by prayer in unison. The scriptur
reading was taken by Mrs, Percy
Smith after which hymn 378 was
sung. Mrs. G. Papple took over the
program "What of the Church in
Asia" with seven ladies taking part,
which proved very interesting,
A pleasant feature of the after-
noon was the presentation of bou-
doir lamps and bed lamp to ]rias
Patton. They were presented •by
Mrs. G. Campbell, Mrs. R. M. Scot
and Mrs. G. MacKenzie, Mrs. W. J
Shannon read the following address
Mrs.
Patton --We have reached an.
other milestone in the life ,of • our
Society, that of losing our president,
Mrs. Patton, to another group. Our
loss is their gain but it means the
loss of our Pres, who for five years
has led us and who has worked un-
tiringly to build up and bind our
group into a stronger one. Your
friendly, smile, ,your never ending'
enthusiasm and resourcefulness,
your fitting words, always spoken:
when needed, have ever been ,before
us as an example of a loyal and
faithful member, a true follower and
worker for Christ. Your influence
on the community and the individual
will ever be present, standing as a
monument of your success while
among us. 'We will miss the hospi-
tality of your home and, your lead-
ership. We hope that you will take
pleasant memories of this commun-
ity with you and would also like you
to take a little gift to remind you of
us all. What better words can we
say in parting than the old, old
words, found in the old, old book,
"May God keep watch between you
and me while we are absent one
from the other.' Signed, Duff's 'W.
M.S. and W.A. Mrs. Patton replied
very graciously. Hymn 376' was sung
after •wettish Mgs. George Campbell
closed the meeting with the benedie=
tion.
7. Hugill and P. W. Bell, grand -
j father and great grandfather, re-
spectively. •
e Out-of-town guests attending the
‚wedding were Mr. Ronald Pullman,
Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gass,'
Moorefield; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mc- r
Connell, Woodstock; Mr. T. W. Bell,
Milton; Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Wright, s
Ray and Mona, Brampton; Mr, and e
Mrs, Gordon Wilkinson, Stratford.
ALERT MISSION BAND
The Alert Mission Band of the
t Northside United Church held its
June meeting on Tuesday, June 10 to
in the schoolroom with 19 members
and 2 visitors present. The opening'
hymn was 404 "Here the pennies .f
dropping", followed by the Lord's D
prayer repeated in unison. The scrip- b
ture which was found in Luke 11, a
was read by Jean Snell. An inter- Up
esting story on China was read by m
Marilyn Butts, followed with a solo L
by Betty. Lou Goudie, The minutes e
of May were then read. The next s
hymn was 426 "God sees the little
sparrow fall",The business period
was then conducted by Mrs. Brad-
shaw. The study book "John and
Jeeva" was read by Mrs, Christie.
The closing hymn was 425 "Little
drops of water", followed with the
Mission Band benediction. Marion'
Chamberlain was pianist for the'
meeting.H
.During the lunch hour Mrs. Wat-
son presented Mrs. Patton with a
beautiful blue chenille bedspread
from the No Surrender Club. Mrs.
Patton taken by surprise. thanked
the ladies for their gift.
right, Mrs. Carlyle Cornish, .,lIrs,
Gordon McKellar, Miss Vera Fry -
ogle, Miss Marion Pascoe, Miss
orothy Kastner. For travelling. the
ride wore a navy suit with white
ccessories of eyelet a embroidery.
on their return from their honey-
oon they will take up residence in
ondon where the groom is a stud-
nt at Western University Medical
chool.
Out..of-town guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Tomlison, Mr. and
Mrs. E. R. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs.
W. Robertson , Mr. Wm. Rine'hardt,
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Aitcheson, and
Misses Marion Pascoe, Dorothy
Kastner aucl Vera Fryfogle, all of
Stratford; Mts. T. Black, • Miss
Laura Black, Mr, GO Love, Miss IC.
olmes, Mr. and "Mrs. Gordon Mc-
Kellar, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old McLeod, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Wilker, Mr. ,and Mrs. W. McNeil,
Mr. and. Mrs. Frank Butson, Lon-
don; Mr, Alexander McKellar and
Miss Sarah McKellar, Cromarty;
Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Williams and son
John, Havelock; Miss Lorine Weber,
Elmira; Rev. and Mrs. i3. R. Wil-
liams, Hiss Elizabeth Williams and,
Mrs. A. S. Code, A.Ivinston,
CROMARTY
Mr. Malcolm Lamont has return-
ed from the hospital in London
where he had been a patient for
several weeks.
Master' Kenneth Clark of Far-
quhar is visiting his uncle and aunt
Mr, and Mrs, Frank Hamilton.
Mr. Arnold Westlake had the mis-
fortune to have his arm broken by a
kick from e horse. -
• Mr. and Mrs. Frank Routley and
daughter of Kirkton spent Sunday
with Ms. and Mrs, Andrew Me -
Lachlan.
Mrs. Ted Storey is recovering
from an appendicitis operation.
Mrs. Earl Treffrey is visiting her
sister -in Flint, Michigan.
Mr, and Mrs. Denton Taylor and
son of Woodbridge with relatives.
VARNA
• Mr. and M,•4 n"lhu'ton of Rea.ferta-
"tsited Tuesdnv "it t their see.
Mrs. 3. F. minim spent the past
weak with her r1snebter Mrs. 1.ornr
Elliott end Mr. 101iiott of Walton.
Mr. and Mrs. John Aldiegton seen'
Sunday with the tatter's mother
Mrs. Tuffin of Staffs.
GIFT SHOP
JEWELER OPTOMETRIST
Flne
Watch Repairing
boys 6 yrs, to S yrs, Ronald Ander-
' son; girls 0 to 12 yrs., Gladys Chap-
man, Virginia McClinchey; boys 9
I. to 12 yrs. Bob Caldwell, Grant Mac-
Gregor; girls 12 and up, Wilma
, Kyle, Edna Broadfoot; boys 12 and
, ftp, Howard Dayman, Ray Consitt;
s hoop race, Mrs, Ross' side; ladies
kick the slipper, Jean Kuankawski;
mens' kick the slipper, Don Horney,
Harold 'Jones; Balloon race, Ivan
Kyle, Don Horney, Jack Caldwell.
The winners of the bean guessing
contest at the supper table were Joe
McLellan, 2nd Mona Caldwell,
The teachers and officers of the
United Church Sunday School were
very pleased on Sunday morning
with such a large attendance for the
opening of the Sunday School at
the new hour of ten a.nr. with eight
new teachers present.
The Huron Lodge A. F. and A. M.
attended Divine Service in St. An-
drew's United Church here on Sun-
day morning last. A very inspiring
message was delivered by Rev. Mr.
Hinton. Special music was furnished
by the choir.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Esper and Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Kuankawski of
Detroit and Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd
Beuerman of Toronto were recent
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. Work-
man.
Mr, and Mrs. Archie Parsons and
family visited on Sunday with Mo
and Mrs. Robt. Parsons in Honsall.
Mr, and Mrs, Arnold Gackstetter
visited on Sunday with Mi'. and Mrs. •
Bob Jeffery and Mrs, Wm. Jeffrey
of Thanes Road,
• Sympathy of the community is ex-
tended - to Mrs. Emerson Kyle in the
passing of her mother, Mrs. Mc-
Clinchey.
lir. and Mrs. David Ryckmen and
Trene who have visited inthis corn-
nmeity for the past two weeks have
Dako
returnetd to their home in North
Mr, and Mrs. J. Woods of Sea -
forth visited on Sunday with the
letter's Parents Mr, and Mrs, Harvey
Damm:
KIPPEN
Friendship Circle Hold Picnic
The Friendship Circle of St. An-
drew's United Church here held their
picnic at the Lion's Club park, Sea -
forth, on Friday evening, June 13
with a good turnout. One of the
highlights in the evening was the
presentation of a Kenwood blanket
to Mos, Ross who helped organize
the Circle and who at the end of the
school year leaves us to take lrp her
home in Goderieh. An address was
read by Mrs. Harry Caldwell and
Mrs. Emerson I{yle made the pre-
sentation. Mrs. Ross in a few well
chosen words thanked the group for
the gift. Mrs. Gackstetter on be-,
half of the West group thanked ,the
East group for work of arranging t
the sports which resulted as,foliows:�
One year to five years, 1st Marie
Sinclair; 2nd Nelson McClinchey;
3rd Margaret Jean Broadfoot. 3 -
legged' race, 1st Ken MCL ellan and
Pet Caldwell. 2nrl Gladys Chapman,'
Virginia McClinchey: girls 6 yrs, to
8 yrs., Anna Sinclair, Bonnie Kyle;
ar