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The Seaforth News, 1947-11-06, Page 1HURON C O U N T Y'S LEADING 'NEWSPAPER WHOLD SERIES, VOL. 70; No. 45.r MURRAY - GIBSON FAMILY HOLD REUNION DINNER A reunion of the aged Murray- Gibson members now living, in this district met at, the home of Mr. Murray and Miss Mary Gibson's in. Stanley, on Wednesday, October 29th, Dinner was served by ;Miss Mary Gibson. Nine were present and the way they did eat — spelled "Health and long life". Their :prin- cipal enjoyment was a .reviewing of the past and telling stories of their many happy clays. The ages of the nine ,members totalled 698 years or almost an average of 78 years. Wm. Mari y of Egniondville being ` the oldest by -five months, Those present; were Mrs. Jane Hood, Mrs. Peter Fisher, Mrs. Harry Tyndall, Mrs. John McMuv-trie, Mrs. Mya Wylie, Miss Mary Gibson, Wm. Murray, Dr. Samuel Murray, Murray Gibson. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. John Pryce, McIil- lop, announce the engagement of their 'daughter, Jean Agnes, to Aaron Samuel, son of William G. Doerr and the late M}s. Doerr of Gadshill. Wedding to take place the latter part of November. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Arnold S. Westlake of Cromarty wish to announce the en- gagement of their (Weiner Leona Doreen, to Wihiam Jones Phillips. son of Mr• and Mrs. Audrey K. Phillips, London, Ont. The wedding to take place in Hamilton Road Pres- byterian Church, :London, November 29th. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mr's, William Fawcett wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Kathleen Olive, to Ross Arthur MacDonald of Seaforth, son of Mr, and Mrs; Alex MacDonald of Cro- marty. Wedding to take place the middle of November. We sell only PREMIER STOKER COALS and stock it for your protection E. L. BOX PHONE 18 Northside United Church Rev, H. V. Workman. Minister 10 a.m., Sunday School 11 a.m,, Remembrance Day Medi- tation. Subject "A New Convenant in shed Blood." 7 p.m,, "Preparation for battles ahead.'' Welcome to these services. Anglican Sunday November Ninth. St. Thomas', Seaforth: 10 a.m., Sunday School, 11 am., Parochial Remembrance Service. 7 p.m. Evening Prayer. St. Mary's, Dublin 3 p.m. Holy Communion The Rector, Rev. C.F.L. Gilbert, B.A., at all services HIGH SCHOOL TOPICS The Drama Society, which casted last Thursday, is planning a play en- titled "Poor Teacher." A rehearsal was held on Monday for the substi- tute players: Fritz—Lorne Candie, Phyllis—Gladys Chapman, and John— Don Dale. Other actors' names are not known, 4 * 4 The rugby season is over, so now praotice has started for the basketball season which opens soon. 4 a Friday is a holiday for the stud- ents as the teachers have to attend a convention. On the subject of holi- days," Tuesday, Nov. 11th, Armistice Day, is also a holiday. These holidays should help all those studious stud- ents get ready for those coming exams. * * 4 Mr. Fox announced that the annual S.C.I. Commencement ie to be held on Friday, November 14th. Instead of a speaker it is hoped that the neve pro- jector will be featured. Full details will be learned at the next assembly, after a program has been drafted up. The tickets will be obtainable from any student sometime this week. * 4 4 Last week and this week Miss Hall has been busy getting the Glee Club arranged for the Commencement. This is quite a task with all those playful boys! 4 * * Some news an the brighter side of school life was received last week when Mr. Fox stated that Grade 13 •exams would start on Nov, 27th and the rest on the following day, Nov 28th. Yes, the exams are only three weeks away. HURON ROAD WEST The Huron Road School Section No. 1 Farm Forum held their first meeting of the season at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Nott with a good attendance. ,Discussion for the evening was how to keep young people on the farm. Everyone en- joyed a sing -song after which a de- licious lunch was served. Tise next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Irwin. Everyone welcome. SI+3AFORTII; ONTARIO, "THURSDAY, NOV1.l1I)DR 6, 1947 REMEMBRANCE DAY. PROGRAM -ARRANGED Seaforth 'Branch of the Canadian Legion will hold Remembrance Day Services on Tuesday, 'November 11, at 10430 a.m„ at the Soldiers' Mem- orial in Victoria Park. The Legion wishes to extend a very cordial welcome to, all School Children, Boy Scouts, Girl Guides, Councils of Seaforth, Tuckersmith and McKillop, all other organiza- tions and the general public, to spend a few minutes in memory of our fallen Comrades of the First Great War and those of the recent conflict. O Canada, let not the memory die Of -valiant sons in far-off graves who lie; With gallant hearts themselves they gave, In air, on land and sea, And stood on guard, 0 Canada, that still thou might be free. 0 Canada, thy destiny Was sealed by those who died on guard for thee, By those who, nobly daring, died for thee. The parade will leave the Post Office, headed by the Seaforth Highlanders Band, arriving at the Cenotaph at 10;30 a.m. invocation — Rev, H. H. Wil- liams; Scripture Lesson—Rev. H. V. Workman; Hymn—"Onward Christ- ian Soldiers"; Address—Rev. J. R. Peters, Last Post—Bandmaster E. IL Close: Two minutes silence; Reveille—Bandmaster E. H. Close; Placing of wreaths: "God save the Ring". Benediction—Father Hussey. Sunday Evening 7 p.m. The Legion will also parade to First Presbyterian Church Sunday evening, November 9, for service at 7 p.m., greeting at the Post Office at 6:30 p.m. Rev. R. H. Williams will be the speaker. C. P. Sills, President, Rev. T. P, Hussey, Chaplain. CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE MEETS The regular monthly meeting of the Catholic Women's League was held at the home of the President, Mrs. J. L. Slattery with a good at- tendance. The minutes of the Octo- ber meeting were read by the sec- retary Mrs. C. P. Sills. Mrs. F. Dev- ereaux read the correspondence in- cluding the minutes of the recent Diocesan Convention, these were thoroughly discussed, Ninety-five members were reported. The visiting committee reported two calls. Mrs. Writ, Hart, Sis's. C. P. Sills and Mrs. 3. J. Cleary were appointed to call on the sick, shut-ins and newcomers to the parish, for the month of No- vember. Plans were made to hold an afternoon tea, a sale of home made baking and a drawing on a Christmas cake on Saturday, Dec. 6 in the school hall. Mrs. James Dev- ereaux gave a very interesting paper on the topic for the month, "The Holy Souls". Mrs. T. D. Sills kindly offered her home for the December meeting. The meeting closed with prayer led by the president. A social hour followed with tea served by the hostess. MRS. HUGH DUNLOP Mrs. Hugh Dunlop passed away after an illness of three years about 3 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 1st. Mrs. Dunlop was born at Bowmanville, and was married on Noy. 7, 53 years ago in Hullett township. Her maiden name was Sarah Jane Mar- tin. Besides her husband she is sur- vived by two daughters, Mrs. Or- ville Dale, Seaforth; Mrs. Leslie Oliver, Brussels; and one son, Peter Dunlop, Seaforth; also one brother and two sisters, Frank Martin, Brussels; Mrs. Peter Dodds, hia- Killen, and Mrs. George Dickson, McKillop. Her youngest brother Fred, predeceased her about thirty years ago. She was a member of the Constance United Church. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon, Nov. 3rd from the resi- dence of her son-in-law, Mr. Orville Dale, North Main Street, Rev. A. W. Gardiner officiating, assisted by Rev. H. V. Workman. Mrs. Peter Lindsay of Constance sang a solo during the service, Interment was in Maitlandbank .cemetery. The pall- bearers were Clarence Martin, Alvin Dodds, Robert Jamieson, Ernest Martin, Earl Dickson, William Rog- erson. Floral tributes we're from the family, grandchildren, brother Frank and family, Mr. and MVIrs. Geo. Dickson, Mrs. Dodds and Alvin, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dickson and family, Mrs. Rogerson and family, W. A, Constance United Church, Mrs. Frank Storey and family, Mike Mur- ray and family, .Arthur Powell, An- derson. nderson: Scott, Seaforth Co -Operative. The Flowerbearers were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stewart, Keith Dale, Joyce, Mavis and Glenn Oliver; Janes Jamieson and John Ksellar. HOSPITAL AID TO MEET The regular meeting of the Wo - mens Hospital Aid to Scott Mem- orial Hospital will be held at the hone of Mrs (Dr.) Brady on Thurs- day Nov. 18, at 8:15 pm, RED CROSS MEETING An executive meeting of the Sea - forth Red Cross will be held in the work rooms, Friday, Nov. 7, at 8:80 p.m. HALLOW E'EN FROLIC DRAWS BIG CROWD Hallowe'en was marked on Fri- day evening by the Lions' frolic held in the Palace rink with a large at- tendance. The Seaforth Highlanders Band and the Bannockburn Pipe Band led the parade of school child- ren in Hallowe'en costumes to the mink, where the evening's programme was put on. Towards midnight dancing started in Cardno's hall where there was also a big: crowd. Music was supplied by Murdoch's orchestra. The win- ners of the special door prizes at the dance were ist, Ed. -McIver, Sil- ver platter; 2nd, James McDonald, Tuckersmith, silver butter dish. The Prizes were drawn by Mrs. Murdoch: Sic prizes were given in the draw which took place about midnight: a eedar chest, L. Edler, Seaforth; bi- cycle, Mrs. B. Hildebrand, Seaforth, coffee table, Merton A. Reid, Sea - forth; lamp, Hugh Ooi•w•iil, Sea - forth, mixer, Mrs. Norma J. Sills, Seaforth: blanket, W. F. Pepper, of r?urlph: Mrs. Henry MlcIver, Sea- terth, won a chesterfield crochet set. Children' events: In years and un- der, boys and girls, Mary Crich, Richard Craig Willis; drinking pop contest, girls 14 and under. Judy lilek nt, Beth Johns, eating soda bis- cuit,. boys 14 ar.d under. Fergus Rowland, Bill Flannigan and Igen Dnpee tied: costumes, girls 7-10, Jean Copland. Robin Hood; Ruth Sills and Paul Stapleton, Jack and Jill; potato race, girls 14 and under, Marilyn Ring, Elaine Dale; cost- ume, boys 7-10, Paul McMaster, Bill Flannigan; driving nulls, girls 14 and under, Marion Chamberlain, Jean Snell; costumes, girls 11-14, Patsy Hawkins, Mary Copland; bal- loon smashing, 14 years and under, Lloyd Eisler; riding the rods, boys 14 and under, Lloyd Eisler, Fergus Rowland; boys costume, 11-14. years, Wayne Ellis, Jim Flannigan. LOCAL SISTERS ARE GRADUATES OF 'THE PINES' Congratulations to Anne and Ger- aldine Eckert who are members of the graduating class of 1947 at the Ursuline College, 'The Pines" Chat- ham. Diplomas were presented to the graduates by His Excellency Most Rev. J. C. Cody, Coadjutor Bishop of London, at a ceremony held in The Holy Family Chapel of the College on Sunday, Oct. 26. Anne was President of the Resi- dent Student Council and Geraldine Prefect of the Sodality of Our Lady, LADIES' AID The November meeting of the Ladies' Aid of First Presbyterian Church was held in the school -room on Tuesday afternoon. Meeting opened with Mrs. Munn in the chair, in the absence of Mrs, H. R. Scott. Hymn 295 was sung, followed with prayer by Mrs. Munn, The minutes were read by "Mrs. 3. Mac- Tavish. Treasurer's report was given by Miss Belle Campbell. Nominat- ing ominating committee was appointed. Mrs. M, Stewart, convenor; Miss ,Edith John Sclater Davidsonand Mrs. S a Davidson form the committee, Mrs. Frank Kling sang a very pleasing solo, "Bonnie Mary of Argyle". The guest speaker for the afternoon was Mrs. David Ritchie who chose for her sub- ject, "Peace Tower in Ottawa" in remembrance of Armistice Day. She gave a very interesting and helpful talk. Meeting closed with hymn 494 "What a Friend we have in Jesus" and the Lord's Prayer in unison. MEETING OF BE SURE TO BUY A POPPY ON SATURD,Y SEAFORTH INSTITUTE The November meeting was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs,Cecil Oke with an attendance of 35 ladies and 7 children. -lir, Paul Doig presided. The meeting opened with the Ode and Lard's Prayer. The roll call was answered by "A neighborly thing I have seen done". The minutes were read and adopted and treasurer's report given. A letter of thanks was read from Mrs. 'Dale Nixon and 3'Irs. Andy Crozier thanked the Institute on behalf' of Jackie for fruit and c•n ls. During the business it was decided that the Institute would loan cups and card tables to organiza- tions free of charge with the un derstnncling that any breakage will be replaced by borrower. A list of committees for the coning euchre and dances were adopt,•d '1o'.- 11 —Tattles and chairs. Mrs. Raymond Nutt end Mrs. Sandy Pepper, t1 nroeure aitch return tables and ha.ira. Lunch----yft s. Cecil Oke, Mrs., ;nay Crozier and tic s•. J. F. Scott buy and prepare lunch for eerv'ine 1 enc _ VJ 5, member the: nmust h»lp to P0,-0. Tallies—Mrs. Gordon Panple; Prizes—Mrs.. Wilfred Coleman: Disc washers, Mfrs, E. R. Goodie and Mrs. John Hillebrecht. Nov. 26. Table and chairs -Mr= Wilfred Coleman and Mrs. Elmer Cameron; Lunch—Mrs. Sandy Pep- per, Mrs, Alex Boyce and Miss Thel- ma Elgie; Tallies—Mrs. Jack Mc- Lean; Prizes—Mrs. J. Hillebrecht; is washers—:Mrs. Paul Doi„ and Mrs. James Brown. December Social — Tables and chairs—Mrs. Gordon Papple and Mrs. Jack McLean; Lunch — Mrs. Ken Adams, Mr's. Raymond Nott and Mrs. Paul Doig. Tallies—Mrs. Gor- don McDonald; Prizes—Mrs. Wil- fred Coleman; Dish washers—Mrs. Cecil Oke and Mrs. Dave McLean. Mrs. G. Papple and Mrs. Eldon Kerr were appointed to engage orchestra for next three socials. Mrs. E. B. Goudie will act as Tuckersmith wo- men's representative to Huron Coun- ty Federation of Agriculture. Mrs. Dave McLean gave her report as delegate to London Convention. Our guest speaker, Mrs. Wni. Leeming was unable to be present due to ber- eavement. Mrs, Paul Doig gave two readings, "They loved the child" and! "When Hannah were eight yeais old". firs. Eldon Kerr moved a vote of thanks to the hostess. Will all members having card tables please leave them in Cardno's hall by Wednesday noon at the latest so the committee can have then set up that afternoon. Bring eight cups and lunch cloths as be- fore. Every member is asked to co- operate and do your part. I£ the Institute was worth joining it is worth doing your part to help out. Don't forget about making the lunch cloths. Anyone not having in- structions about these call the Pres. or secretary and let us have them done before long. Cone one and all to the Rally in the library on Tuesday, Nov. 11 commencing at 10 a.m. It has been suggested that each one attending bring one of the following items for noon and it will be served as a pot- luck lunch; pork and beans, cabbage salad,cold meat and pie. Also bring a plate, cup and sauer and silver- ware. We will welcome anyone in- terested who is not a member to come that day and learn more about the Women's Institute which is an organization for the benefit of wo- men and the welfare of the needy. ST. THOMAS' W. A. The November meeting of the St. "Thomas branch of the W. A. was held at the rectory November 4, with nine members present, Mrs. Gilbert open- ed the meeting with the litany, and the Lord's prayer in unison. Mrs. George McGavin read the 23rd psalm, Various reports were read and ac- cepted. The Dorcas secretety reported on articles bought for the bale, pack- ing and sending it. The question of, ways and means to raise funds for the W.A. was brought up. Mrs. Gilbert introduced the new study book, Oue Fancily; and discussed the first chap- ter. The 1948 church calendars have cone; several were sold at the meet- ing. The annual meeting will be held Dee. 2 at the rectory, 1YIrs. Gilbert closed the meeting with the prayer from the chapter of the new study book and the benediction. Tea was served anti a pleasant social hour was spent, W. A. Group 2 of W. A. of Northside Church spent a delightful evening Nov. 8, at the home of Mrs. J. M. Scott, Mrs. Moffat opened the meet- ing by reading a poem "A dollar and a cent". After singing "What . a friend we 'have in Jesus Mrs. C. Walden led in prayer. The minutes of the September and October meet- ings were read by the secretary, Laura Mole. The roll call was an- swered by a Christmas wish. Plans were completed for the W. A. ba- zaar to be held on Nov, 28. The closing hymn "My Faith looks up to Thee" was sung and the meeting closed by repeating the Mizpah Benediction. A contest was con- ducted by Mrs. R. Savauge, Mr's. H. Shannon and Vera Mole were the winners. Tho 1 ,1 biutu.n of 'i c 1 L,11:1,1, .. 1..„0.11 is making 110 anunai Poppy Day appeal oft Sat 1ud h, tare. tatt, Rli Chas P Sills. f i suleut 11 Branch 151'. Seaioi tli, P , e ry oiti2cl: should wear a Poppy for Rettienib.. ranch: Day, BAYFIELD LIONS HOSTS TO SEAFORTH CLUB The Layfield Lions' Club held 1 their regular monthly meeting at the Little Inn, on Tuesday evening of this week instead of Wednesda} ;evening, their regular meeting eve. There were twenty-five members inesent of the Bayfield Club alon' with ten visiting members from the Seaforth Lions' Club, to enjoy an 'evening oil singing and showing of pictures of the Los Angeles Interna- tie..,ti •-Ion' Club Convention, b,,. Sion Dr. McMaster of the Seaforth Club ascrstcd ity Lion Pres, Jim Scutt of the sante. Club. Lion 1)r. 'McMaster gave n brief talk berell. the? showing of the phtu ss deseri ' ing the tri, to Los Angeles Conven- tion with eight- Lions and 'their wives- anti the several tome of the cities they pa'sed through enroute. The pictures shown were very in- teresting. There were pictures of the Colorado Canyon and other in- teresting places throughout the Western States. The most interest- ing and outstanding pictures were of the Lions' International parade of 5000 Lions in Los Angeles. The 'pictures of the parade were in tech- nicolor•. In the parade were floats from different states in the union 1 and other countries. A picture of the Iowa State Highland Band of 200 girls; also in the picture of the ,parade were high school floats and ;many acrobatic clowns who enter- tained the spectators that lined the route of the parade. Lion Dr. Me- blaster was fittingly thanked by our Lion Pres, Geo. Castle, remarking that these pictures made us all feel as if we had been on the trip. Lion Dr. McMaster then replied stating his surprise to see such a strong Lions' Club in Bayfield and the way our club had progressed. Lion Pres. Jim. Scott of the Sea- t forth Club paid tribute to the Bay -I field Club mentioning his surprise; also, and remarking on the peppy, singing of the Bayfield Club and of the very efficient leadership of our song leader, Lion Grant Turner, who certainly worked hard all evening calling on all married men to sing a song in unison. The single men were called upon to contribute their share to the singing. The married men without children were . then called upon to contribute their share to the evening's fun. There were two, Lion Spinney Irwin, being just under the wire. However we had a duet that received the greatest applause of the evening's singing. Two Seaforth Lions, Lion C. Bar- ber tI regret I don't remember the other Lion from Seaforth), these two Lions gave a good account of them- selves by singing a duet which mea- sured up to any singing of the even- ing. Lion Chas. Rogers was pre- sent from the Hamilton Club. hion Chas. Rogers is a summer resident. of Bayfield, and some time ago pre- sented the Bayfield Lions Club with a large black and white plaque of "Canada". Lion Chas. Rogers was shown the appreciation of the BaY- field Lion Club for this wonderful gift, and in a few well chosen words was thanked by our President. Another mem ber was added to our club during the business session of the evening, he being the suc- cessor to Chas. Scotelimer in the hardware store. The Bayfield Lions' Club will have another regular din- ner meeting of Wednesday evening Nov. 19. We hope to have another evening with just as enjoyable en- tertainment. MRS. ALEXANDER MACKENZIE Mrs. Alexander MacKenzie of Brucefield passed away on Sunday after an illness of six months, at the hone of her daughter, Mrs. Andrew Moore, 'Egniondville Mrs. MacKen- zie, who was in her eightieth year, was born in Scotland. Her maiden name was Mary Atm Proudfoot. She came to Canada with her par- ents when twelve years old and they lived for a few years at Niagara Falls, and when she was seventeen she came to Brucefield, where she was married an Jtine 15th, 1892, to Alexander MacIUenzie. Surviving are two daughters and one son, ';~iris. Harry Collins, of London; Mrs. An- drew Moore, of Egniondville; Ron- ald. MacKenzie of Detroit. There are also two sisters and one brother, Janes Proudfoot, Pittsburg; Mrs. Robert Townsend, Florida; and Mrs. Montgomery, Savlt Ste. Marie, Mrs. Mackenzie was a member of Bruce - field United Church. The funeral took place on Tues- day afternoon, Nov, 4th, from the hone of her son-in-law, Mr. Andrew Moore, Mill Road, to Brucefield United Church, Rev, A. W. Gardiner officiatinr'. Interment was in BairdYs cemetery. WALTON There died suddenly on Tuesday, November 4, Alexandrine Love, widow of Joseph Love, and mother of Sant E., Wadena, Saskatchewan; Dan 11 New 'tlTestniinster, B,C.; Mrs. A.V. R. Broadfoot (Jean), Brussels: Mrs. W. Farquharson (Ella); Mrs, I. IT. Ixend- erson. (Edna); Ivlrs. W. Leeming (Margaret) of Seaforth: Mrs. R. Patterson (Ferne) of Walton; Mrs. 10. Kerley, (Adeline), and Amye of To. route. Funeral service on Thnrsda.y at 2 pat. from the home of iter son-in- law, W. R. 13roacifoot, Interment in family plot Brussels Cemetery. 63RD WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Govenlock, of town. on Wednesday, Nov, 5, cele- brated their G3rd wedding anni- versary. ,,, Friday evening, with a good attend - 10111 r. Before you select your silver, s,.. our Rose Point pattern in Wallace Sterling. It captures the gossamer beauty of Rose Point lace ... sculp- tures it in solid silver to outlast o lifetime. Come in and let us show you how Wallace Sterling's exclu- sive "Third Dimension Beauty".., created by carving the design on the back and sides as well as on the front. , makes each piece of Rose Point lovely from every view. SHOP AT r^t A V A U G E IT PAYS HENSALL CHURCH TO DEDICATE NEW ORGAN Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hensall will dedicate on Sunday next, Nov. 9, 11 a.nt. a Northern - Hammond Electric Organ, as a memorial to the members of the congregation who served, and died, in two world wars. The Henson Branch, Canadian Legion will bo in attendance at the service which will be conducted by the minister Rev. P. A. Ferguson B.A., with the church organist Mrs. M, C. Dougall at the console. Veterans Norris McEwen, whose father was a veteran of the first world war, and whose brother Alpine McEwen, gave his life in the second war, and Douglas Sangster, one time prisoner of war who was repatriated on the famous Grips- hohn, will uncover the Organ for Dedication. The subject of the min- ister's sermon will be, "Our Duty of Remembrance". The choir wili rend- er an anthem. "It shall not be in vain", and Rev, R. H. Sanderson of Lumsden, Sask, will sing "Lest we Forget'. At the evening service, of a choral nature, the minister will speak an the subject, "Our duty of Praise". An organ recital by Mr. Max Ma- gee of Landon, with M. Gayle Gor- don, violinist will be given in the church on Monday, November 17, 8:30 . p.m. WINTHROP A crokinole party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dodds, ,,,,,;,,,,,,,,,,„,,,,,,,,,u,,,.,,,,,,e,,,,"11111111111111111111111111 once, Prizes were won by Mrs. Wm, FOWL PLAY How and Mr. Leslie Dolmage. Lunch That Paid was served by Mrs. Anderson, Mr's. Betties and Mrs. Dodds. Mr. Eddy Bright (a regular customer at Scott Memorial Hoepital) heard through a very round about route'., that In order to finish the new wing of the hospital, the board needed ready cash. Having a little scotch in hie blood, he thought instead of "giving” them a donation, he'd kill two birds with one stone. Knowing that Friday was hallow e'en night and having read that the Lions were opening thheir hearts e0e0 wider by giving half the proc'c'etls of the frolic night. toward the Hospital funds, lie slipped a nurse a quarter and whispered In her ear "bring me back a chicken." He in- tended getting his quarter's worth. Eddy world have gone down to play bingo himself but bac; a Leavy date on,...I believe it was with the right nurse• Well, to get on with the story at 11.00 p.m. frolic night, who should walk in to Eddic',s room brit the nurse .with a duck. "Sorry, Eddy, it isn't a chicken.., we did our hest." Metnday Eddy had his pre Xmas dinner,.... It pays to help a worthy cause, —Contributes) 1V10. and Mrs. Dave McFarlane Lloyd. of Almont, with Mr. and Mrs. R. 11. McFarlan. Rev. and Mrs. Peters in London last week Mr. and Mrs, John Coxon . and family of Milverton with Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Davidson. Mr. Roger McClure spent the weekend in London with his son Mr. Geo. McClure and family. bliss Doris Broadfoot in London. STAFFA Staiffa 1110150 forum met at the hinge of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Riley and ~Bir- ley attended the 83rd birtlhduy po"l ' of Mr. Greenwood, Mitehell. ' Mrs. Cooper, Toronto, with Mr. anal Mrs. fi n bier, She hos hist returned from .n trip to Scotland, visit- ing relatives there. Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Ae•or, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Leslio, Robt, Sadler, Miss Hazel Flamilton, Mr. and Mrs. J. 'Drake, lvlr. and Mrs. Marshall Deering, 'Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Sosdahl attended the London district ere' mere banquet and convention in London.