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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-10-01, Page 1f2.00 A. YEAR -I1 ADVANCE. -50c EXTRA TO U. S. A. HALF HOLIDAY FOR ELEVEN MONTHS At a meeting of the Lucknow Business 4Meb's Association on Mon- day night it was decided to observe theThursday afternoon -half holiday the year round, with the exception of the: month of December. Some in attendance favored holding the hall holiday ort Wednesday, but .Thurs- -,day was approved' • by a substantial majority. . The decision to extend the peri of ,the half holiday resulted from a discussion of the proposed 56 -hour • week, which is :expeeted will become law about January '1st. To prepare for •these proposed re- strictedThours: of business, a com- mitteeof various bt siuess men was appointed to draft a schedule of - hours to conform with the 56-hoiu, maximum.: This schedule "was drafted On Tuesday night and 'will be sent to officials. at Toronto recommending open : hours from 8.30 to 6 o'clock daily; . Thursday until 12 • o'clock noon and Saturday night until 11 o'cl_ock: • • • •To provide for 'an open- night -ot" Wednesday, during . the four sum- mer months, if permissible, the- corn- mittee recommends . closing f-roin 12 noon. until one o'clock on Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday, • whiefi •'arould provide for a second open • night on Wednesdays until 10 o'elock. • A 'contribution of $26.00 was made by the Association to the Salvation Army.. Home Front appeal: Twenty dollars of this was pain ,from • the , War Work ,Committee's Fund, and six dollars from the Draw Commit- tee's Fund which Mr. Hill reported, had^ a balance--of-$21.00from_the summer's operation_ The urgency of collecting every ounce of scrap rubber, and theplan for recovering thisby a farm to farm canvass, . was explained to the meeting by L. C. Thompson on the basis of information received from the Fairmont Company, a govern,. ment appointed company,superv, is= ing the collection of scrap rubber in. C were at - If such an undertaking' tempted it woulti require consider- ableassistance outside The Clans - Men. Club. A"committee of Business Men consisting of G. H. Smith Chas. Webster, WM: Hornell and J. R. McNab was appointed to meet with The Clansmen Salvage . Committee t" to discuss what plan. might be ad- opted in order to make a. complete and final collection of all, scrap rubber in the district. OBITUARY' MRS. ELLIOTT The death of Mrs, William Elliott of Bethel occurred suddenly on Sat - Is now Lucknow Ont., Thursday, October 1st, 1942 - MAY SPONSOR :MINOR HOCKEY At an initiation meeting of The Clansmen Club last week, the mat urday. afternoon at the home of her ter of the Club sponsoring minor daughter, Mrs: Abner Ackert of hockey in the village this winter Holyrood, while attending the .wed- . was discussed: A committee consist - ding of , her granddaughter,Gwen- thy of Wes Huston, Gordon. Fisher, dolyn Ackert.. Cameron MacDonald , and Harold Mrs, Elliott was in her 80th year Allth, was appointed to• investigate. and .had suffered; a severe stroke the possibility of the Club sponsor-. aboutayear agd which left her nig the sport for the .youngsters partially paralyzed. However she of the town: The committee, will appeard; in her usual health , and. Tert ,Yater to The Club ,in this was happy to be present • at- the pre- nuptial re- regard ' nu tial events in Gwen's honor andThe romotion of ' minor hockey P p at' the wedding. appears to be an ekcellent idea and'. Stricken with a weak spe 11 as the one that will pay dividends in the ceremony was concluding,. Mrs. El- liott passed away within an hour. Her death was not announced to the guests until • after the Wedding dinner. Mrs. Elliott was formerly Jennie Fair of Bervie, where she was born. Since her' marriage she has been a lifelong and beloved resident of the Bethel community in Huron Town-. ship. Her husband predeceased her twelve years ago. • _Th.efunei~al, service was held on Tuesday afternoon at the old" lionie- stead, conducted by Rev. J. C. Nich- olson of Pine • River, assisted by Rev. J. W. Stewart of Lucknow. Inter meat was in Kincardine Cemetery r �* Q with ; six grandsons acting as pall- rB illp NEW SMEWAL4 bearers, Jack Ackert,, 'Carl and LET SNOW PLOWING CONTRACT Guerney Pollock, Gordon and Bryce of the Vill- Elliott and Clayton Elliott of De- At a special'meeting the .con- • age Council" ten days ago,, troit:Gillespie ' es ill `G 1� Charles P.. Mrs- Elliott is survived by a; 'fain-, tract was let to ily of nine sons and daughters, How- for construction of , a cement side- r of Detroit, Joe of Windsor, Gen 1 walk from west of Ostrander's Gar - of Amberley, William of Bethel and, age past the Maple Leaf Aircraft Ralph on the:homestead; Mrs. Abner plant ata cost of 25c .a square foot. Ackert of Holyrood,=Mrs. Wes. Poi --I The contract has already been con- leek: of Clark, -Mrs: Robert --Baird 0 t pleted. the offer Kincardine,, and Mrs.. Phl'P Down- Council also accepted ey of Sparta A son John died• nine- I of Mr- Gillespie' to snow plow will-. teen years ago. • age streets, using the local plow, Among surviving brothers' and at a cost of, $2.50 per hour. It was M's George udie of Clin- ` also `agreed to permit Mr.. Gillespie future: With 'intermediate hockey practically put • of the question this', year, minor league activities should prove quite popular and at the same time give the kids a real break. The Club voted $20.00 to the Sal- vation Army Home . Front Appeal and $20:00 to • the Knights of Col- umbus. GIRLS COMMENCE WORit. AT MAPLE LEAF AIRCRAFT Fourteen local young ladies have been added to the -growing payroll at' the Maple Leaf Aircraft plant. These girls returned from Toronto the latter part of the week upon completing a special course of train- ing, and, on. Monday commenced the new job. and are typical women war workers; with their slacks chief attire. The plant is now operating on an 8 -hour, three -shift basis. Moved To Kincardine -Mrs, Margaret MacDonald, and fais , . _ : zrri - W_imtie, '.$etty andaPon= � old; rneved • this week to Kincardine to make their home. Mabel has been in Kincardine for some time. 'ENGAGEMENTS The engagement is announced by Mr. and `Mrs:° Jas. E. Culbert, Luck - now, of their daughter.Jean L. to Roy A: Teeft, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest N. Teeft of Danville. ' The wedding will take place quietly in the early part of October. •� ANNOUNCE BACON HOG AWA Seven pens of five bacon hogs each, were exhibited in the hog -competition at the`' local fair on Wednesday, and were sold by ten- , der to W. E. Henderson. .r Hogs were judged on the 'rail at Toronto by' a member. of the Hog Grading staff of the Dominion Live- stock Branch, and awards have been announced. - Placing first with five grade A hogs, for a• score of 496 points; was Orland Richard- His. pen of hogs was stated to be the finest yet dex- hibited hi, any • such' competition,' Or • the total of 35 hogs exhibited 18 were Grade A, 15 graded %Arid two B3. • ' • • Results were as follows:-. Name 1. Orland Richards 2. W. E.; Henderson. 3. Richard •Martin+ 4. Gordon 'Kirkland 5. Bert Gammie 6 Wilfred Hackett 7. Vernon Hunter The engagement is announced of Maude Lillian• Cooke, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cooke, Lucknow, to Alfred Sherwood, Ashy field, son, of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. -Sherwood, Ashfield. The wedding to take place quietly early in. October, ; Sisters is r . H ton who was present atthe funeral; to use the Village plow for plowing During the sei°vice Mrs. Mac lilac- Township roads at a rental of $1:00 Donald sang "The City Four an hour`; while in use for such pur- Square". pose. ERNEST .W. ROBINSON ': TO COMMENCE JUNIOR. Ernest William • Robertson, son of CHURCH SERVICE Mr. d Mrs William Robinson, 9th GREAT -WAR VET IN,. SERVICE AGAIN esservice in the •o of East 'Wawanosh, died Al-. the Rally .:Day concession at his home on Saturday in his 44th United church on Sunday, Rev. J. year. ,Hehad been seriously ill for W Stewart announced the cora- several weeks. Born on the 9th con- mencement of a Junior church ser - cession, his entire life . was , spent vice next Sunday. Children' eleven there where be engaged itt farming years and under •will• attend the with his .father. Besides his sorrow- i worship period at the morning ser- ing parents: he is survived by three vice, and then adjourn to. the Sun- brothers - brothers an w d two sisters Edward day school where a Junior period Ernest Clark, formerly of Para- mount, visited here last week on his first return to the village in twenty - lit two years. ' -.Awarded the Military Medal in the last war, : Ernest . is again in the service. having enlisted with the Veterans'. Guard of Canada about six months ago. He is at pres- ent attached to No. 2 Company at; Bowmanville, and has been on a two weeiss' furlough: - - Ernie Clark was dile of -three bro thers, Frank, Ernest and Melvin, who served in the First Great War. His "Kid Brother"'Melvin died of wounds and his . name is inscribed -on the local War Memorial. He was only 18 years of • age when he died Melvin was attached to an. Ambul- ance tf nit, and . when his brother "got it's, had charge of getting him to a first aid station, and although he .lived for a few weeks his wounds proved . • fatal on September 20th, 1918. • • The Clark boys were raised by their. grandparents, Mr. and . Mrs. John Clark of Paramount._ Their mother died. in 1900 when the family was quite small, and three years later their father, Daniel Clark, was; drowned at Kincardine ,where- he was employed by the Coleman Pack- ing Company. . OUT . POST RED CROSS NIIRSE • Miss Dorothy. McGuire, a recent graduate of Grace Hospital, Toronto is atpresent visiting at the home cif ,her parents, Mr. and Mr's: Wm_ S, McGuire. She and her room -mate, ;Miss Roehl ' of Toronto, leave for New Liskeard on October 1st where they have accepted positions as Out, Post nurses with the Red 'Cross.:. of Mneapo .in iia Minn.; Dr. Wilfred will be 'condtictedfor the remainder NIGHT TRAIN, TIME TABLE CHANGE The C.Nat• night train is' now scheduled to arrive in Lucknow at 11.06 p.m.; which is 25 minutes later than formerly It is expected that. it will now arrive , quite regularly on time. The night train had previously been.running behind schedule, due ' to a delay in leaving' Toronto. This' ° delay was caused by heavy traffic on the main lines that required a second section ,to be run, and the arrival of which was awaited by the $aipnerston train: 'This train will ,now leave Toronto 25 minutes later which will enable it to adhere more closely to schedule on the Toronto to Kincardine run. , Robinson of Dryden, Ontario; Dr. ' of the service. Sunday school will Harold Robinson,' Walkerton, Ont- commence at three o'clock: ario; Laura, Mrs. Cecil Wheeler, !' Rev. Stewart. conducted 'a' special Morris township; -and Annie, Mrs.:; Rally , Day Service 'assisted by John Kilpatrick, Lucknow:' The fun;' Messrs. W L. MacKenzie, Sam eral was held ..Monday• afternoon Morrison and S. •C. Rathwell. ' A from his home ' with service con- i Sunday school choir rendered an ducted by . Rev. W. G. Rose of Au-:` anthein and; Scripture passages were burn and Rev. H. A. Wilson of I read by Jean McCreight and Ruth Brussels: Burial took place in Wing- winters -teal. ham cemetery. The pallbearers were Mason Robinson; Athol Bruce, Thos. I PRICE. CEILING. ON WOOD „ O'Malley, Lewis Stonehouse, Stew- CONSIDERED TOO LOW 1 art McBurney and Gilbert BeecroftJon fuel wood The price ceiling • established recently*, - is considered to be' far'below the existing prices I of the past couple of seasons, and there will be little: wood available in this district if these prices have to be adhered to.. , Labor costs have increased sharp-. WEATHER HAS CLEARED AFfER 'A BAD wEE1 On Tuesday a clear sky and sun- shine appears to have ended a week of decidedly niiserable weather, which featured most everything in ' the line of 'disagreeable • elements, including rain and more rain, biting gales, snow, hail and hard frost. Fall fairs during .this period were hard hit by the weatherman and fall farm workwas slowed down to a walk. 'rhe gathering of a large acreage of flax by the Anderson Mill was brought ahnost to a stand - . still after an earlier period of catchy weather, all of which has caused considerable damage and loss to one of tho best flat crops i nyears, CUT NUMBER ' OF STATUTORY HOLIDAYS . The Canadian, Government recom- mends that • all employer's and , em- loyees 'observe only six statutory • Score 496 474 468 466 460 454 434 RETURNED FROM , WEST WEDDING BELLS DWIKIE— IacIVER A variety of.flowers decorated the Presbyterian church at South Kin- loss on Saturday, September 19th for the wedding of Mary „ Elizabeth youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, L. C. Maciver of Huron to Mr.- Ira Allan -Dickie; scan of Mr. and Mrs. John Dickie of Hope Bay. Rev. H. Dann performed the ceremony. Mrs. L. Philip played the wedding march and also supplied other ap- proprate organ music: During the. signing of the register Mrs. C.auieron MacDonald . sang " "Because". ' Given in marriage by her father the bride looked :lovely in a floor length gown of white chiffon made on princess lines and .heavily em.: broidered- • She wore a. shoulder length : veil and carried a shower bouquet of white Killarney roses and sweet peas. The bride was at- tended by, her sister Mrs. William Townson, gowned in blue chiffon and carrying a bouquet of Talisman roses. Little Margaret Ann Town- son, niece of the bride acted as flow- er girl. She wore a. pale pink. taf- feta gown '-trimmed ; with " velvet bows and carried a colonial ' bou- guet^of red roses. AC1 Carl Dickie, t RC,AF., Brantford; "attested his brother. The ushers were Gordon Mr: J. W. Joynt returned last week from 'a business trip to Wes- tern Canada where he purchased more than one , hundred head of. feeder cattle: Mr.' Joynt, reports wet, weather in the . West, which is ham pering the harvesting and threshing of. the -largest wheat crop in the. history . of the West Combines are of little . use this wet season and in some sections through which . Mr: Joynt passed, stooks are' growing in the soaking fields, Every .available building, even to dance halls, is being used to house ithegrain .which has been -threshed.'' HELD LOCAL SALVAGE .. COLLECTION LAST THURSDAY holidays in the year. Those which, and under,the ceiling.prices, they consider .should be .observed 1 nye farmer states that the price would only pay wages and that he would be ' giving the wood away. COUNTY AUDITOR (RESIGNS Joins Veterans . Guard' W.- L. ,Franey of Kintail, a vet- eran of the last war, has enlisted \with the Veterans Guard of Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Francey had been in Hamilton, for a time prior to his enlistment.' Mrs. Francey has re- turned to Ashfield. are New Year's Day, Good Friday, Dominion Day (t be held Labor efirst 'Day Monday in July), Thanksgiving Day and Christmas. Statutory holidays which would be eliminated - are Easter Monday, the 24th of May, Remembrance Day and - the King's birthday, some of Which are , not now generally ob- served. . No mention is made of Civic Holi- day, which is widely observed, and which is declared by a municipal proclamation: FIVE WINNERS' IN PURINA HOG GUESSING CONTEST egging contest conducted objective of $750,000,000, Finance A hog gu Minister Hon. J. L. Ilsley has an: at Lorne MacLennan's Purina booth nOunced, on Fair Day resulted in five persons • The local salvage'. collection held by The ,Clansmen last ,Thursday evening, again netted a surprising quantity of metal, rubber, rags, bot- tles and paper. One truck and some helpers made a trip out to William Rutherford's. at Belfast to ; load an old. boiler. But probably ,the next collection won't beheldon garbage collection day, for there was the odd "picky lip" that was meant for the garbage pile rather . than the salvage heap. • HONOR OCTOBER BRI DESELECT • Mrs. Wm. Hornell and Mrs. Rus- sell Robertson were joint`'hostesses at a euchre party on Monday night at Mrs. Hornell'shome, in honor of Miss Maude Cook, bride -elect Nine tables enjoyed a pleasant evening of cards with Mrs. J. L. McMillan the winner, while Mrs. R. J. Cara- eron received the prize for the : most lone hands. • ° .. • A' dainty lunch was served by the hostesses and 'their assistants, when Miss Coolswas presented' with ` a beautiful chest of .silver and an end table. .. :Cedar. Chest :> resent On Tuesday•night members of -the congregation ' and various organiza- tions of St. Peter's Churchgathered in the LO.O-F. hall to honor Miss Cook who has been most faithful and active in all church work. Dur- ing thecourse of a pleasant social evening Miss Cook was present with a lovely cedar chest - Present Occasional Chair On Tuesday evening Mrs. . Wm. Hornell entertained the S. O. S. girls at a dinner .in honor of MIs- Zylda Steward, October' bride -elect Miss Steward Steward Was_ completely taker : _ � - _ . by surprise when presented with - a lovely occasional. chair. . Hepburn of Hope Bay and Donald,l Zylda.has clerked at The Market MacIver. Store for the past four and a half Followin• g the ceremony over 60 ear - guests attended the buffet luncheon y held at the "home of the bride's par- ents. The bride's mother received the guests, .gowned, in royal blue chiffon and wore a corsage of red roses. The bridegroom's mother, re- ceiving with Mrs. MacIver 'wore a navy and rose redingote and a cor- sage of red roses: Later the bridal couple left for a trip to .eastern •points. For travel- ling the -bride _ :chose a , moss green coat and dress ensemble with black hat and accessories. She wore the gifts of the groont, a silver fox cape and muff to -match. On • their re- turn they will reside in Colling- wood STIRLING ACRERT Stricken At Fair Russ Creighton, the manager of the company of entertainers who furnished music for the Clifford fall fair dance and the program for the conecrt, took seriously ill during the performance. Ite was rushed to Guelph General 'Hospital where an immediate operation was performed for a ruptured ulcer of the stomach. Owing to ill health; Mr. Harry Logan, of Teeswater, has resigned as County Auditor, .a position he has held for several years. The Warden's Committee, of the County, will Meet .shot y, to appoint .a suc- cessor, subjeef to the approval of the County Council at the November session.—Tara Leader. CANADA'S 3rd VICTORY LOAN will be opened October 19 with an guessing the ,correct weight of the hog; which was 160 pounds. In place draw; each of makingaw atie-breaker of the five were awarded. a cash prize of $1.00. The winners were: Eileen Henderson, R. 3 Lucknow; Mrs. N. E. i3ushell, .Lucknow; John Nicholson,4 Lucknow; Mr's. ar• J. Coulter, Wingliam; , Ernest Cook, Wellesley. • Renew Friendships Here • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown of.• Fort William visited . in Lucknow .last 'week, on - their first trip back to the village since leaving here Six- teen" years ago. Their son Bob ac-• companied them to Toronto where heis entering University as a stud- ent in civil engineering. Mr. Brown Was .continuing . on to Montreal on a business • trip for a large depart- ment store in Fort William, with which he is • associated. Their dau- ghter Isabel is in •the' Bank of Com- merce at `Fort William and Betty (Mrs. George Everest) is living in Port Arthur. A host of friends here were happy to' again meet Mr. and Mrs. Brown, who were, very popular residents of this village; where for a number of years Mr. Brown was in the , dry goods •business. ° BORN . • BLUNDEL1 - Mr. and Mrs. Percy Blundell (nee Anna Irvin) of God- erich are happy • to announce the arrival of a baby boy on Friday, September 25th at the Alexandra 'Hospital, Goderich. I TENDERS PRESENTATION MADE BY SERVICE CLASS READY • FOR A presentation was recently held by the Ready For . Service` Class of the. United -ebur -oh; in honor of Mrs. Sam McQuillin (nee Marion Cow-' an). A pleasant evening of progress sive games was enjoyed at the home of Miss : Celia' Wilson and during. the evening Mrs. McQuiliin was :pre- sented with a lovely silver .sand- wich . plate. In a home •. setting madelovely with a profusion of flowers, a pretty wedding ceremony was solemnized, at :Holyrood on Saturday, when Gwendolyn, only daughter of Mrs. Almer . Ackert and the late • Mr. Ackert, became a the bride ' of Mr. Williain , H. Stirling, ' son of Mrs. Mason Stirling and the late Mr. Stirling of Bayfield. Rev. ' J. W. Stewart pf Lucknow United church officiated. The ceremony was performed in the presence of ninety guests. The bride, - given in marriage by her mother, took her place before a high bank of flowers, and was lovely in. a„ floor length gown of white silk net over satin. She wore a three- quarter length ceil and carried a streamer bouquet . of white roses. Mrs. Ackert chose a long flowered. sheer gown with matching corsage. ,. The bridesmaid was Miss Winni- fred Baird of Kincardine, cousin of the bride, who, wore 'a . turquoise blue net gown and carried deep pink roses. Mr. George Hudie of Clinton was the g{'oomsman -L• ohengrin's wedding Marcia • was played by Mr. Jack Ackert; brother of the bride, and Miss Margaret Rae was soloist with accompaniment ' by Mr. Rex- ford Ostrander. Following' the ceremony a wed- ding dinner was served the guests, among whom were those from `dis- tant points including Detroit. Wind- sor, Port Colborne; Listowel, Clin- ton, Owen Sound, Moncton and Nia- gara Falls. Mr. and short motor - LOCAL LADY IN THE R.C.A.F.. • GETS OTTAWA WRITE -VF . ^The Ottawa Citizen recently inter- viewed a number of young ladies. stationed at Rockcliffe, with the Wo- men's Division :of the 'R.C.A:F. One of • those interviewed was Mrs. Mar- garet Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. jvicNab of Lucknow. We received the article from Mrs: N. E. Bushell, which was sent to her by a friend in the Capitol City. The write-up with reference to Mrs. Hamilton was as follows: "Mrs. Margaret Hamilton -of Luck - now is an example of the way that ' life in the R.CA.F.. Women's Div- ision fascinates one, Working : as • a . . . civilian, as a sort of superior house- keeper in No. 6'Manr-a4g Depot, Toronto, since October 1941, Mrs. Hamilton decided she really wanted to be "one of the group." In Toronto she was .in charge: of the Officers' Mess andcouldn't speak highly` en- ough, of the WA -A -F's who wwre posted there and, said that their -`- standard had been a .great inspira- tion to the: women. Prior to her marriage, Mrs. Hamilton had atten- ded the Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby, and has a son 16 years old. Mrs. 1 Hamilton. has joined the ' 'Wo- men's Division and is now stationed at . Rockcliffe". YOUNG PEOPLE'S RALLY TO BE HELD • HERE MONDAY - A Young People's rally, to which everyone in the community is in- vited, will be- held in the Presbyter- ian church, Lucknow on Monday, &ober 5th at 8 &dock_...The guest s • FOR SALE BY TENDER ---Barn 24 x 36 ft. acid 4 acres of land, more or less, at South Kinloss Manse. Tenders will be receivre up to Oct- ober 6th, •.1942, by the undersign- ed. Lowest or any tender not. nee- essarily accepted. 'Adam McQueen, R..6 Lucknow. gee The . Difference Purina MakeS ON THE GRO>JNDS thattheir years of experience entitle them to at least as much salary at teachers with • no experience or less than 'they `have, three rnetnbers of the teaching staff of Kincardine public •sichool are seeking, a readjustment in salary,' St. Peter's Church HARVEST THANIKSGIVING SUNDAY, OCTOBER. 4 11 a.m.. and 7.30 pmt Speaker at Evening Service: SjLDR. W. SCOTT MORTON, Chaplain of R.A.F., Clinton peaker for the occasion will be Rev. W. McCleary, who will also show some talking war films which are striking and effective. CONCERT CROWD DOWN BUT DANCE DREW WELL Concluding feature of the Fall Fair last Wednesday night was a concert and a dance. An entertain- ing program was'staged by- Cameron Geddes and Willie Bell, but the attendance figures were consider- ably lower than usual oh fair night. The •Weather was -very disagreeable, but that never "cuts m;,ueh- ice" with dancers, and there was a big crowd. for this concluding event for which Carruthers orchestra provided the music.' Mrs. Stirling left on a trip--incl-•will-.reside oti the groom's farm at Clinton. MacIVER--BLE Paid attendance figures at the grounds Wednesday afternoon num- bered consi lerably less than a thou- sand persofis STAFF DEPLETED Cupid has robbed Mr. William Hornell of two of his clerks, Misses Maude Cook and Zylda' .Steward. Both have given long, efficient and . courteous service in The Market Store. Their resignations took ef- - - e,et -Saturday ti ght. A pretty wedding took place at Blakes United church, Ashfield cir- cuit, Thursday, when Grace Beven,.. daughter of Mr: and - Mrs. Thomas BlakeThecatne the bride ` of Donald Thomas Mac'lver, son of Mr. and Mrs. L., C..Maclver, Lucknow- Rev. G. G. Howse and Rev.. Herbert F. Dann '• officiated and Mi§s Hilda Twamley presided at the or- gan. Mrs.. Arthur Phillips was the. soloist. The bride. given in marriage by her father, looked lovely in a full-length Own • of pink triple sheer 1 with a matching fingertip veil he4 with a 'halo of orange blossoms and carried a shower O f K1la �mey rose . Miss . Olive Blake, bridesmaid for her sister, wore a gown of turquis !blue triple sheer and carried a shower, of Butterfly roses: Mr. Wm. Townson, brother-inalaw of lie bride - groom, wasbest man and the ushers *ere Mr. Ira Dickie, Collingwood and Mr. Harvey Ritchie, Lucknow. A reception followed atthe home of the bride's parents, after which Mr. and Mrs. MacIver left by motor for a wedding trip ,.the bride travelling in a black tailored suit with acces- sories' to match. The church and home were decorated with ferns and pink and white asters. The bride's mother was in a navy crepe dress with matching accessories and cor- sage of Peerless red roses. Mrs. Mac- Ivier, mother of the;bridegroom wore a blue sheer dress with • black ac- • cessories and corsage of Peerless red roses. The couple will reside on the idegroom's farm near Luck- es - now. The bride, a graduate of W tern University, was the principal of Drumbo Continuation School until her resignation in June. i r