Loading...
The Seaforth News, 1947-08-14, Page 10 rth News HURON "COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 70, No, 33 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1947 $1 a year UPPER SCHOOL RESULTS SEAFORTH HIGH SCHOOL Edith Blanchard—Eng. Comp. C,' Eng. lit. 2nd, modern hist. C, alg. 3, geometry 1st. physics 2nd, chem. 1st Fa. auth. C, Fr. comp. 3rd. Walter Boswell—Eng. comp. 2nd, Eng. lit. C, algebra 3rd, geometry 1,1 trig. 1st, physics 1st, chem and, Fr. auth. 3rd, Fr. comp. and. 1 Harold Dining Eng. lit. C, alg. 3rd, trig. 3rd, chem. 2nd, Fr. 'auth.1 3rd, Fr. comp. 3rd. Doris Ferguson—Eng. lit. 3rd, algebra C. geometry :1st, trigonom- etry 3rd, physics 2nd, chem. 1st, Fr.' auth. 2nd. Shirley Love—Eng. comp. 2nd, Eng. Lit. 1st, Lat. auth. 2nd, Lat. comp. 3rd, Fr. auth. 2nd, Fr. comp, C Mary Ryan—Eng. comp. lst. Eng. lit. 2nd, Mod. hist. 1st, Physics 0,' Chem. 3rd, Lat. auth. and, Lat.I comp. 3rd, Fr. auth. 2nd. Fr. comp. 3rd. June Shaw—Eng. comp. Srd, Eng. lit. 0, Mod. hist. C, Physics Srd, Chem. 3rd. Delbert Smith—Eng. Comp. 1st, Eng. Lit. 2nd, algebra 3rd, geome- try 1st, trig. 2nd, physics 2nd, chem. lst, Fr. auth. 1st, Fr. comp. lst. • Donald Smith—algebra C, geome- try 0, trigonometry 3rd. physics 3rd. Victor Walden—Eng. comp. 2nd, algebra C. Gordon Wilson Eng. comp C, Eng. lit. C, geom. C, physics 3rd. MILVERTON BAND HERE SUNDAY EVENING Bandmaster E. H. Close announc- ed this week that arrangements have been made for the Red Seal Band of Milverton to play for the regular Sunday evening band concert in Victoria Park next Sunday evening. The Band will be under the leader- ship of Bandmaster E. Wetton of Milverton. The concert begins at 8:30 o'clock. *`blue coal' :.•155 SOLID FUEL FOR SOLID COMFORT 1 The world's Finest Anthracite E. L. BOX PHONE 43 Northside 'United And First Presbyterian' Congregations worship in First Presbyterian Church during August. Sunday Schools at 10 a.m. Services at 11 a.m., and.7 p.m. Rev, H. V. Workman, Minister in charge. Egmondville United Church Rev. A. W. Gardiner, B.A., B.D. 10 a.m., Sunday School 11 a.m., "The Creative Power of Christ's Spirit". 7 p.m., "Rebuilding a Broken World". SEAFORTH TAX RATE • SET AT 41.5 MILLS; A tax rate of 41.6mills was set by the Seaforth town council at the re- gular 'August meeting held in the council chamber Monday evening. This will be 4 mills higher for pub- lic school supporters or ' 13/, mills. higher for separate school support- ers, than last year, Council also passed the by-law requesting the provincial police. Present - at the meeting were Councillors Close, Keating, Christie, Ross, Reeve Sills. Mayor M. A. Reid presided. Chief of Police John Currie re- ported a fracas on Main street, a stolen watch, an incident involving a couple of lads in a jeep. Chief Cur- rie asked permission for his holi- days starting next Monday, which was granted. He said Constable Cummings would return from holi- days this week end. Councillors re- ported chalk marks on the monu- ment and bottles in the park. Reeve Frank Sills asked 'about. library board receiving. services of town janitor during winter without payment. Mayor Reid said the ar- rangement was long established and suggested the board make an ar-1 rangement for next year, Reeve Sills said he had really , brought the matter up in connection with the upkeep costs on a rest room. He said he understood from Mr. Clark that a rest room would ;not be built this year, He predicted that upkeep on a rest room will amount to approximately $1 a day. Reeve Sills reporting for the prop- erty committee asked permission to buy hay. About five tons are re- quired for storage in town barn. Councillor Close reporting for the streets committee said the 'blinker' 1 posts were here but that the blinker' light for the intersection of Goder- ich and Main Streets had not yet arrived. Building applications: Scott Mem- ' oriel Hospital, $45,000 for addition; Helmer Snell. 3150 for platform at residence, Ord Street; Norman Schneider, John St., .garage; Frank Kling, $400. brick garage at resi- dence, Goderich Street. All were granted. I The grant of $100 for the Sea - forth Agricultural Society for the 1947 fall fair was passed. This is the same as last year. 1 The finance committee presented . estimates for 1947. Councillors 'pointed out that the mill rates were :generally higher this year, and also that the larger assessment this year (would result in considerably larger revenue for the town. It was in step with the trend of the times towards higher cost of living. 1 The tax rate is made up al fol- lows: 6 mini's county rate, 1.3 mills library rate, 24.2 mills general rate, 1.5 mills for high school, 8.5 mills for public school and 8.5 mills for separate school. Estimated. Income 1947:' Special rates 33,700 High School 1.6 mills1,660 Sep. School, 8.5 mills 1,438 Pub. School, 8.5 mills 7,967 Library, 1.3 mills 1,439 County, 6 mills... 6,639 General (25.2 less,1) 24.2 mill 26,779 Anglican Sunday. August 17th St. Thomas', Seaforth 11 a.ni., Morning prayer and ser- mon. No evening service. St. Mary's, Dublin 9:30 a.m., Morning prayer and sermon. Rector, Rev. C. F. L.' Gilbert, B.A. The Salvation Army Officer in charge, Capt. F. J. Halliwell. Sunday, Aug. 10, 11 a.m., Holi- ness meeting. 3 p.m. Sunday School. 7 p.m. Salvation meeting. Everybody welcome. Total from taxes $49,622 Other Income 315,870 Total Estimated Income 365,492 Clerk D. H. Wilson explained that a by-law wasnecessary to have the provincial police take over mainten- ance of the peace and police duties in Seaforth, in accordance with the resolution passed at the July meet- ing. After some discussion the by- law was passed and arrangements made for the changeover. Mayor Reid suggested the holding of nominations in November. Coun- cil will consider this matter at next ENGAGEMENT I meeting. Mr. and Mrs. James MacDonald, .Grey Township, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Louise, to Mr. Murray Ross Huether, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan • FUNERAL OF D. HUGHES Huether, Grey, Township, the mar- riage to take place in August. The funeral of the late Dan Hughes of Wilkie, Sask., took place from St. James' Church, on Satur- day morning, August 9th at 9;30 and was largely attended. Interment was in the family plot in St. Columban cemetery. The pallbearers were Fin- lay McKercher. Thomas Beattie,f Jo- seph Flanigan, L. J. Flannery, C B.I Flannery and Jas. Flannery. Those attending the funeral from a dist- ance were Mr. J. B. Roach of Wilkie, nephew of the deceased who accomp- anied the body, also Mrs. E. J. Hea- ly and Mrs. F. Ratke of Chicago, Mrs. J. Flannery and Mrs. W. J. Cassels of Dearborn, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Flannei'y and Mrs. C. B. Flannery of Detroit, Mich., Mrs. J. P. 14 Tiller of East Grand Turks, Min nesota, Mrs. R. A, Benninger and Miss Geraldine Flannery of Guelph and Mr. Jas. Flannery of Kitchener, I Ont. • TUCKERSMITH The Tuckersmith Ladies' Club, will entertain Brucefield' and Con -1 stance ladies, of W.A. and W.M.S.'' on Wednesday, Aug. 20th, in Turn- er's Church. Rev. Reba Herm will be the guest speaker. A special invita- tion ie extended to all. - DESTROY UNWELCOME VISITOR Skunks have been very numerous the last two years and becoming a nuisance. This week Messrs. H. Glenn Hays and Harold Jackson successfully disposed of a skunk which hasbeen making• its home under Mr. Hays' tool shed on James street. The exhaust from a car was blown under the building until the animal was apparently dead, and just to make certain it remained dead a "coup de grace" was admin- istered with a .22 rifle. DUBLIN Mr., and: Mrs. J. Lannin and child- ren, Stratford with Mr,, „'and Mrs. 'John Krauskopf. Leo Krauskopf at London where his daughter, Miss Katharine, under- went a major operation. Miss Joan Flanagan at London. The ceremony of °blessing of auto- mobiles in honor of St. Christopher,' patron saint of travellers was held at St. Patrick's Church on Sunday. Mrs. Jellies Delaney, Mrs. Ted, Melady, Mr,. and Mrs. Ben Blonde spent the past weeken dat the Mar- tyr's Shrine, Midland, Ont. Mr. 'Martiri McQuaid of Toronto, is spending two weeks with his sister, Mrs. Jane Delaney and relatives. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ben Blonde and sons Gregary, Dennis, are vacationing with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Delaney. Messrs Ed and Jack Gallagher of Toronto spent the weekend with Mr. amid Mrs. James Delaney. Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Blonde" and familyspent the weekend of the .9th in Grand Bend.. DEPUTY MiNISTER WILL OPEN SEAFORTH FAIR Mr. D. G. Graham, Deputy Minister of Agriculture, Toronto, will open the Seaforth' Fall Fair, at 1. o'clock! on Saturday, Sept. 20th, it was an- nounced this week. The prize lists tor the fair were_is'sued last week, and increased prizes are noted in many classes. The poultry section has been enlarged and now includes special sections for the schools. The horse section has also been changed this year wtih light horses having a spec- ial section. Harness races are back again with pu•ses totalling 3300 for two races. SALVATION ARMY HOLDS THEtR ANNUAL PICNIC The Seaforth Salvation Army Sunday .School andpicnic Home in League held theannual Harbour Park, Goderich, on Tuesday, over 50 were in attendance. Winners of the prizes given for the children's races were: open race for children under 6 yrs. 1st Jimmie Sallows, 2nd Bar- bara Mennell; girls 8 and under, lst Florence Beacom, reel Elizabeth Beacom; girls 9-10, lst Barbara Fraiser, 2nd Shirley Bennewies; boys 8-12, lst Ron. Ginger, 2nd Don Taylor; girls 11-14, 1st Marilyn Ritchie, 2nd Joy Elliott; boys 12-14, lst Jim Wallace, 2nd Don Dupee. Winners of the prizes for the men and women's races were: Men's walking race, 1st Jake Broome, 2nd Capt. F. J. Halliwell; ladies rolling pin race, 1st Mrs. Carl Knight, 2nd Mrs. B. Hildebrand; ladies' spot race winner, Capt. Tuck; kick the slipper 1st, Mrs. E. Wallace. 2nd Mrs. B. Hildebrand. LESLIE REID RESIGNS FROM HULLETT COUNCIL The regular meeting of the Hul- lett Township Council took place Aug. 4. in the community hall, Londesboro, at 8 p.m. The Reeve and all members of the Council be- ing present. The minutes of the last regular meeting of July 7th and Spe- cial meeting of July 15th were read. By J. Ira Rapson and W. R. Jewitt, that the minutes of the regular meeting and special meeting be adopted as read. Carried. At this tinie a committee from Auburn was heard. Mr. C. .Asquith acted as spokesman. They requested a grant for the proposed Community hall that they are contemplating build- ing. Dale and Jewitt that we give a grant of 3200.00 to Auburn Com- munity Hall Board to be held in trust until building has commenced and also recommend to future coun- cils that this grant be made annually for five years and not to exceed one thousand dollars in all., Carried. Jewitt and Reid, that the clerk write McConnell and Hays stating circum- stances 1:egarding our payment to Mr. Geo. Eberhart. Also informing them that we are paying Mr. Eber- hart the sum of $32.50 for gravel. Carried. Jewitt and Dale, that we do now adjourn for one half hour. 'Car- ried. After one half hour adjourn- ment the meeting was reopened and carried on. Reid and Jewitt, that the road superintendent instruct My. George Elliott to cease crushing until he installs the screen that the contract calls for. Carried. By-law No. 47-9 was given its several read- ings and passed. This by-law was to set the township rate. At this time Mr. Leslie Reid tendered his resigna- tion as councillor stating that owing to his absence from home so much he did not feel that he was doing just- ice ustice ti either the council or the rate- payers. Dale and Jewitt, that as Mr. Leslie Reid has expressed his desire to resign that we accept his resigna- tion. Carried. Jewitt and Rapson, that the accounts as presented be paid. Carried. Jewitt and Rapson, that we do now adjourn to meet for a special meeting on Thursday, Au- gust 7th at 9 p.m. The meeting• call- ed for the purpose of drawing up a by-law to get out proclamations for nominations and election. Also to transact general business. Carried Accounts—Municipal World, sup- plies, $11.53; J. E. Howard, Insur- ance, $107:00; George W. Cowan, part salary, $70:00; Dominion Road Machine, grader repair, 39.67; Ped- lar People, Culverts. 385.68: Armco Metal Products, Culverts, $309.94; Canadian Industries L'td, weed kill- er, $57.60; George Goode, Grader repair, $1.10; Harold ,Beacom. truck nig culverts, 35.00; George Hoggait, ditching, 35.00; William Carter, Road Supt. -$57.00; Robert Riley, ditching, 32.50; Jack Little. weeds, 362.00; Percy Glazier, weeds, 311.- 50: Geo, W. Cowan, weeds, $4.00; Arthur Weymouth, grader operator, 381.00; Gordon Radford, gas and oil $85.25; George Eberhart, gravel, 332,50; Albert Haggitt, Wilson drain $40.00. A special meeting was held in the Community Hall, Londesboro, by the Council of the Township of Hallett Aug. 7, to draw up a by-law to get out proclamations for a nomination and an 'election caused by the resig- n natio'of Mr. Leslie Reici, August 4. 1947.' Also to transact general business. The Reeve and three mem- bers of the Ceuncil being present. The minutes of the regular meeting Aug. 4th were read. T. ira Rapson andW. R. Jewitt, that the minutes of the regular meeting be accepted as read and laid over to the next regular meeting. RALPH SHOCKCOR KILLED AT DETROIT A very tragic accident happened on Monday morning. Aug. 4th, in Detroit, when Ralph Urban Shock- cor, 22 'years old, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J, Shockcor (the latter was formerly Marion Jean- ette Sproat of Seaforth) was instant- ly killed in a head on collision. A car which was travelling at high speed on the wrong side of the road crashed right into Ralph's car, pin- ning him in and killing him instant- ly.' A friend and wife, passengers in the back seat of Ralph's car were quite seriously injured, but were able to leave hospital in a few days. The driver of the other car died in hospital on Wed. Ralph's funeral ser- vice was conducted on Thurs. Aug, 7th at the McCabe Funeral Home by Rev. Dr. Jeffries, amidst beauti- ful -floral tributes. Friends were pre- sent from Long Island, New York, Los Angeles, Cleveland, also from Seaforth, and hosts of friends and relatives from Detroit. Ralph's flag draped remains were carried to his last resting place in Grand Lawn cemetery, by his three cousins, two boyhood chums, also a buddy from New York, who had served in the Marine Corps along with Ralph, in the Pacific. Besides his parents to' mourn his passing . there survive two brothers, Roger and Dick, and a sister, Gloria. McKILLOP JERSEYS FOR PARISH SHOW Twelve head of purebred Jersey cattle from the herd of Mr. Irvin Trewartha, McKillop, near Win- ,throp, have been chosen for entry in the parish show, to be held at St. Marys late in September. Mr. Har- old Butcher, Toronto, secretary of the. Ontario Jersey breeders, accom- panied by Mr. Ralph White, Perth county representative, made the se- lections on Wednesday of last week. A senior herd sire and a senior hei- fer year-old, and two of each of the following: mature cows, 2 -year-old heifers, junior year-old heifers, sen- ior heifer calves and junior heifer calves, a total of twelve will be en- tered. The parish show is for Jersey cattle from Huron and Perth coun- ties', and is operated by the breeders in Connection with the St. Marys fall fair. THE POLLOCK PICNIC HELD ON SATURDAY Delightful picnic weather favored the holding of the Pollock picnic at Turnbull's grove. Lake Huron, , on ,Saturday afternoon when descend- ants of Marshall Pollock, who was a resident of Hay and Stanley town- ships in pioneer days, gathered in the second of such gatherings which provided a pleasant reunion of fami- lies resident in Western Ontario. Following the recreational period and lunch hour, the report of the of- ficers of the past year was present- ed by Rev, H. V. Workman, cor.-sec and a new executive elected with Harvey Perkins, Exeter, president, Mrs. Wm. Martin, London, secretary and Mrs.' H. P. Bolger, London, treasurer. Letters of greeting were read from Mrs. Elma Nicholls, San Mateo, Cal., 73 S. Mrs. E. Dignan, Hope Bay. B.C., Mrs. H. Darby, Pont Washington, B.C., Jack Pollock, Calgary, Alta., Mrs. Thompson Guy - ler, Medicine Hat, Alta., Mrs. Hugh Adams. Toronto, and Dr. Geo. Pol- lock, Thorold, Ontario. MRS. JOSEPH NIGH i The death occurred of Mrs, Jo- seph Nigh about 10 p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 12th, at her residence on Eliza- beth St., following a month's illness. Formerly Matilda Atkinson, she was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Atkinson. She was married at St. Columban to Ma. Nigh who predeceased her several years ago and had lived in Seaforth for the past forty-four years. Surviving are tw sons nd three daughters: Pat- rick and Joseph, Seaforth; Elizabeth of Tottenham, Sister. Febronia of Walkerville, and Aloysius, at hone; also by a brother and a sister. T. G, Atkinson of Toronto, and Mrs. J. C. Doyle of Athlone; also by seven grandchildren and four great grand- children. The funeral will be held from St. James' Church, Seaforth, on Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock, to St. Jaynes' Cemetery for inter- ment. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED • Mr. and Mrs. Harold Penhale, Stan- ley Township, wish to announce the engagement of their youngest daugh- ter Doris Margaret, to Melvin Herbert Bennett, eldest sur of Mrs. Bennett and the late Herbert Bennett, Gode- rich. The marriage to te.ke place early in September. ST. COLUMBAN WINS STEPHENSON TROPHY St. Columban, 1946 winners of the Stephenson Cup, successfully de- fended the Huron Football title at Walton, Monday evening when they defeated Walton 2-0 in a hard fought game in which referee F. Kenip had his hands full. St. Columban scored the opening counter on a penalty kick early in the first half and while Walton made a valiant attempt to even the count most of the attackers' shots were fired from long range and they failed to find the net. St. Columban put the championship away with their second goal in the last half. t The teams had played a oneall tie in the first game of the goals -to - count series. Walton; B. Coutts, S. Humphries, G. Taylor, N. Marks, G. Love, L. Dohnage, L. McCall, R. Bennett, S. Travis, J. McCall. St. Columban: V. _Murray, T. Mur-' ray, F. Murray, L. Regan, C. Ryan, F. O'Connor, J. O'Connor, J. De Laney, W. McQuaid, P. O'Sullivan,. F. O'Rourke, McGrath and Malone. Carried, At this time Mr. Thomas Carbett and Mr. Joseph Blake ap- proached the Council on fencing Part of property on the disused railway owned by the Transcontinental Tran- sit Company. Jewitt and Dale, that we take no action on the request of Thomas Carbett and Joseph Blake regarding the fencing of the prop- erty owned by the Transcontinental Transit Company. Carried. By-1'aw No. 1947-10 was given its several readings- and passed, Dale and Rapson,; that we do new adjourn to meet September 4th, .at 8 o'clock E.S.F. Carried. HEAT WAVE RIPENING GRAIN TOO FASTI Report for the week from the. office of LeRoy Brown, Ab icultural Representative for Huron: 1 The recent heat wave although! welcome in some respects has hadl quite an effect on crops of late sown spring grain which will result in a noticeable decrease in yield. The hot' dry days and the hot nights have so' hastened the maturity of these crops' that in some cases oats have become white and not properly filled. A similar effeet is shown by late bar j ley not being plump and full in the kernel. ,The heat wave in the west -I ern provinces is causing a similar. effect and the estimates of crop I yield for that area will decrease con- siderably. It would be wrong to give; the idea that all the spring crops in' Huron are suffering from the heat because there are some excellent fields of oats and mixed grain which' were sown late in May and even the first week of June. However one crop which does en- joy warm weather is corn and some fields throughout the county have reached their record height for this time of year in spite of the fact that it was sown at a later date than in normal season. Some fields of turnip are showing remarkable growth and in areas where they are grown for domestic consumption most fields are at a stage in growth where they should be dusted or sprayed with a mixture containing boron to prevent "Water Core" or "Brown Heart" which last year re- sulted in many fields being turned down by the inspectors. The ploughmen in the county who last year took part in the big Inter- national at Port Albert are begin- ning to make preparations for the big event which this fall will be held at Kingston, October 14, 15, 16, 17. The county will be represented by two boys ploughing in the Inter County Horse class and by two boys ploughing in the Inter County Trac- tor class as well as several senior ploughmen who will be participating in the open classes. This is the time of the year when wild carrot is most noticeable, now that it is in full bloom and in full growth. Many hav and pasture fields tln'ouciho'it the county are practically a solid mass of wild car- rot bloom and unless controlled will soon spread millions of seeds. Wild carrot can be controlled where the infestntinn is light by spudding or mowing in the early bloom stage. When the field becomes badly in- fested it should he ploughed and cul- tivated. Sheep will snpnress it quite well in pasture fields, hut wild car- rot has a slight toxic effect if eaten by cattle in too large a quantity. Most chemical weed killers, now in "se. can he used to advantage to de- stroy wild carrot on roadsides and in permanent pastures. WINTHROP The W.M.S. and W.A. of Cavan Winthrop, niet at the home of Mrs. W. Church on Wed. Aug. 6th. The thence of the meeting was "The Na- tions get together" Mrs. E., Toll Presided. 'The meeting opened with hv.nn 513 "Land of our Birth". The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Robt. Dodds, followed by prayer by Mrs. Robt. McClure. The topic on "The Youth Movements in India" was ably taken by Mrs. Wm. Mont- gomery. Mrs. Toll read a short poem entitled "Make me Kinder". Hymns 508 and 509 were sung. Mrs. Toll closed the worship period with prayer. Mrs. Robt. McFarlane took meeting. The roll call was answered by 22 members. The W. A. report was given by Mrs. E. Hawley. A Christian Stewardship reading was given by Mrs. Hugh Alexander, she chose two poems, "The Always Faithful Few", and "Are you an Active Member". During the cor- respondenee a letter was read from the Christian Horne For Children in Toronto, appealing for funds to send one obild to summer camp. It was voted' to send $15. as one child's fee, Mrs. Russell Bolton gave a re- port on the work and expense of re- decorating the manse. A• vote of thanks was tendered l\rrs. Bolton for hers efficient, work. Mrs. Toll re- minded us that the •rates of the Mis- sionary Monthly bad advanced to C6 -he contents of this beautiful set in tarnish -proof chest are eight each of the following—teaspoons, dessert spoons, forks, salad forks, knives and one butter knife and sugar spoon. Available in LADY HAMILTON (illustrated)or CORONATION patterns. ther services in tarnish -proof chests from $34.75. Retail purchase tax extra. SAVAUGE'S GIFT SHOP JEWELER OPTOMETRIST Fine Watch Repairing 50c. It is requested that all mem- bers' bring their mite boxes to the Sept. meeting. The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer. Lunch was served by Circle 4. DUBLIN Rev. Arthur Looby, C.S.B. Ro- chester, N.Y. and Mrs. Clarence Trott and daughter, Ann, Seaforth,. with Llys. A. Looby. Mrs. A. M. Looby, Mrs. Clayton Looby. Miss Loreen Looby and Rev. Arthur Looby, C.S.B. have returned from a motor trip to Rochester, N.Y. through Eastern U.S.A. to Montreal, Quebec City and Montmorency Falls. They also took the boat trip to Thousand Islands. Misses Mary Ellen Murray and Catherine Jordan motored to Wasa- ga Beach and Midland for the past weekend. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Vicard, De- troit, and Mrs. M. Writt, Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs. David McConnell. ,Miss Mary E. Feeney, Stratford, and Thomas Feeney, Stratford, with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Feeney. Joseph Carpenter. Chatham, with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Allan; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Krauskopf and child- ren and Miss Margaret Krauskopf, Waterloo, with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krauskopf. Kenneth Burns, Windsor, with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Burns. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Steinbach and son, Kenneth and Miss Doris Flan- agan, London, and Joseph Flanagan, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Flanagan. Miss Mary Powell, Goderich, with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Forster. Lorne Feeney and Mrs. L. Bader and children, Detroit. with Mr, and Mrs. Martin Feeney. Mrs. W. Ackroyd and - children, Toronto, 'vith Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Rourke. Miss Mary Dorsey and friend, London, with Mrs. Louis Dorsey. Miss Mary Costello, London, is vacationing 'with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello. Daniel Williams. Jr. Detroit, with his parents. Mr. and Mrs, Dan Wil- liams. Misses Helen and Teresa Ryan, Sarnia, with Mr. and Mrs. Matt. Murray. Mrs. 3. Miller and son, Detroit, with her mother, Mrs. Dan O'Connor Mr. and' Mrs. Borden Bayes and two sons. Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Ryan.. John Krauskopf; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hasson and! Miss Rose Kraus- kopf. Detroit, with Mr. and Mr's: Walter Carpenter. Miss Mary Simpson is vacationing at Sarnia.