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The Clinton News Record, 1938-03-31, Page 1The News -Record Est. 1878 0 With Which is Incorporated The Clinton New Era 'he Nevi Era Est. 1864 NO. 5877 -59TH YEAR. CLINTON TRAOE IN 00OLD W ATCH Y0 FOR A BULOVA Never naiad, if it is old and out of repair, a liberal allowance' will be made for it, iri exchange for a Bulova. This applies to either a gentleman's or Lady's Watch. WHEN CONSIDERING :A: GRADUATION GIFT. It would be to your advantage to see our stock of suitable articles, and the prices are reasonable. II W. H Jeweler and Optician. HELLYAR Residence Phone 174j. 025.01 EASTER 'And Time to Consider your new SPRING APPAREL SMART NEW TAILORED SUITS are in Evidence. And so Moderately Priced at $7.50 to $22.50 DRESSES GAY COLORS in PLAIN and PRINTS. Priced at $2.95 to $12.95 NOTEFor one week only Doubl e r Quantity Goodwill Coup- ons on All Dresses Purchased for Cash or Paid within the week. I R I " CLINTON'S LEADING STYLE SHOPPE " 1 1 Conditions Today (Similar To Those Of Forty Years Ago. A copy of the Daily Mail and Em- pire came into the office this past week -end which was issued Decem- ber 7, 1898, and it is • interesting to note how similar world conditions are today to those of forty years ago as expressed in newspaper headlines. The first headline to catch the eye reads, "France Given A Last Warn- ing. Remarks by the British Am- bassador to Paris Create a Sensa- tion in Landon." Reading over the article however there does not appear to be anything to become seriously alarmed about, it being directly prim- arily against what the speaker terms "reckless journalism" and an appeal to France to try to believe there was no general animosityin England to- ward France, "Emperor Opens The Reichstag. Germany's Poliey the Maintenance of Peace", is another bold headline. The Reichstag was opened today by Em- peror William, who, after referring to the introduction of many bills and the completion of the organization of the army, stated that Germany's re- lations with all the foreign powers continued to be friendly, and the prin- cipal object of his policy would be to contribute to the maintenance of peace. Alluding to the war between Spain and the United States, his Ma- jesty said Germany's neutrality was conscientiously and .loyally observed towards both belligerents. Apparently they had trouble in China those days too. Another news item is headed "France Means Busi- ness. Missionary Must be Released or there will be trouble." The French Minister, M. Gerard, has 'sent an inl- timatunr to the Chinese Foreign Office threatening that unless the French, missionary now held a pris- oner by the rebels in the Province of Sze -Chuen be released within ten days MIL a force of French troops will be or- dered to cross the frontier, Turning over to the editorial page we find that in those days opinions were expressed forcibly and freely as the following editorial will testify. WHY, INDEED Why should Halton or West Huron return supporters of the Hardy Gov- ernmeiit? That Government has done nothing, nor, judging by its repeated mistakes, is, it capable of doing anything this province. It has opposed progressive .legisla- tion, and has only yielded under pres- sure. It has dedicated our forest posses- sions to Michigan, and has only con- sented to stand out for our rights --- and in that one case alone—under threats. It has rolled up a debt, and has in- creased the burden of muaicipal tax - 55. It has created a great tax -consum- ing official army, •licensed to live on the people as a reward for party ser. vices, and has even descended to the taxation of little school children for its monopolists, It now proclaims its servitude to the "new Liberalism", a rank and costly growth, offensive to the bet- ter elements in the community. Of Polly and purpose it has none: except to continue in the same old groove. Why, indeed, should the two vacant constituencies elect the Hardy candi- dates? A news item refers to fast time made by trains between Toronto and Winnipeg, the run being made in forty-eight hours as compared with approximately thirty-four hours for the same trip today.' The price for the Mailand Empire in 1898 was $4.00 per year. Ten pages only were printed, and the lay- out was quite a bit different to the issue turned out today. ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCID 31, 1938. THE HOME PAPER Former ..Clinton Boy Com- pletes 37 Years As Editor The first issue of The Times, Wet- askiwin, Alberta, was published on March 2pth, 1901 by the present owner and editor, V. C. French, son of Mrs. Florence French, Clinton. Commenting on the milestone he has•just passed the editor refers to the many changes. which have taken place in the community since the first issue of The Times. He has seen it grow front a hamlet to become tho prosperous commercial centre it. is today. Speaking editorially' he has this to say about weekly newspapers: "Any weekly newspaper's t•phere of influence is to be measured by time for it remains decade after decade an integral part of the life of each fam- ily of which it is a member. It is as much a part of the family life it serves as the family cat or dog. When you strike at your dog you are at- tacking your- best friend, and, when you try to do away with the eat you find it has nine lives. Such .on many occasions has been the case of The Times. We have been "struck at" many times, but we continue nue tou "Car- ry on" as a representative journal of the Wetaskiwin district. As a news- paper, The Times has never shirked its responsibilities, and as a result is proud of its standing among the weekly papers, not only of Alberta, but of Canada . A weekly newspaper is the mirror through which a community is judg- ed by the outside world. We, there - fare, earnestly appeal to the busi- ness men of Wetaskiwin and district to co-operate with us in the publica- tion of a paper which wiil properly reflect the true commercial position of this prosperous farming conununity, which is recognized as one of the best in Western Canada." The Tithes is a iiewsy little weekly and his editorial is representative of the 'V , papert e con • atulate Mr. _ French on his work and wish him ev- ery success for the future. Among The Churches Clinton Presbyterian Church Rev, Gordon A. Peddie, B.A., Minister Public Worship at 11.00 a.tn. Sunday School at 10,00 a.ni. Young Peoples Meeting Tuesday at 8.00 pan, Bible Class Wed. at 8.00 p.m. The Women's Association will meet on Wednesday- afternoon, April CO, at the hone of Mrs. George Walker. Knox Presbyterian Church, Bayfield Public Worship at 3.00 pan. Sunday School at 2.00 p.m. Wesley -Willis United Church Waning: am. rano o ;, 11 Sacrament of Lord's Supper and Reception of new menthol's. Subject: "The Compass of the Cross." Evening, 7 p,m, "The Comfort of the Cross." Preparatory service, Friday, at 8 p.m. Rev. J. A. Peters of Vane will preach. On Wednesday afternoon, April Oth, the regular meeting of the Wo- men's Association to be held in the church hall, will take the form of an Easter Party, St. Paul's Church There will be a Laymen's Dean- ery Banquet in T'rivitt Illemorial Church, Exets , on Tuesday, April 6th, at 7 pan. The special speaker will be MUlr. Geo. Jefferson, Clinton, who will speak on the subject: "Teaching the Young Idea how to Shoot." Th e Interdenominational Bible class oe Clinton are invited to attend. There will be a meeting of the clergy at 6 p.m• to elect a Rural- Dean. The Jr. W, A. will hold an open meeting on Friday evening, at 7:30 p.m., in the Parish Hall. A feature of the meeting will be the presenta- tion of a Chinese Missionary play, "Golden Chains". Any interested in this work are cordially invited to at-. tend the meeting. • - The April meeting of the Ladies' Guild will be held in the Memorial Hall on Tuesday afternoon, April 5th, Ontario Street United Church Rev. G. - G. Burton, M,A., 'BM., Minister. 10.30 a.m.. 'Membership Class. 11.00 a.m. Divine Worship. , Sub- ject: "What wili the Lord of the 'Vineyard Do?" 2 p.ni, Worship and Sunday School at. Tu.ekersmith Turners Church. 2 p.m. Saturday. Membership Class at the home of Mrs. Herman Crich, 2.30 ;urn. Sunday School at Clinton. 7 p.m. Evening Fellowship—Evan- gelistic singing before the service. Subject: "The Cross Towering 0'er the Wrecks of Time". Class for young people after this service. Monday, 8 p.nn, Christian Fellew- ship Department iriCharge. Kenneth Reid will be the speaker. • Wednesday—Mid-week Prayer and Praise sezlvice, The Farmers' Market Wheat, 85e, Oats, 48c to 45e.: Barley, 55c. Buckwheat, 50c. Live Hogs, 39.90. Butterfat, 41c, 39c. Eggs, 17c, 15e, 14e, 13c, PEOPLE YOU KNOW Mrs. Morley Mayor of London is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. IL McBrien. Mr. and' Mrs. T. A. Davis of Gales- burg, Iillinois, are visiting the lady's father, W. I3- Brownlee. The Weather One Year Ago Everyone is talking about the ex- tremely nice weather these days, and they have good reason for talking as on March 21st and 23rd it was 70 degrees- in the shade. On March '26th a year ago the temperature was not so balmy as Mr. Gordan Guning- hame tells us that that day we had quite a snowstorm and about one foot of snow fell, providing good sleigh- ing for two days. Then the snow dis- appeared quickly, but the weather re- mained rather cool. Again on April 6th more snow came and it was not until April 13th that the first mild weather appeared. Up until that time the furnace bad to be kept go- ing steadily every day. Little Locals Miss Olive Thompson has obtained a position as dietitian at the Frances Hostess Shop, Sarnia. The road grader has been busy on some of the back streets during the past week and a decided improvement is noted. Mr. and Mrs, G. Miller, who have recently moved to town from London, have moved into Mrs. Farnham's house, Rattenbury street. The Midget Hockey teats will play the Stratford Canadiens, holders of the Howie Morenz• Trophy, in an ex- hibition hockey game in Stratford to- night. The Hospital Aid Association will hold their April meeting in the Board Room of the town hall, Tuesday ev- ening, April 5th, at '7.30 p.m. All members are asked to be present. New members are invited. Peace Is Subject Of Talk At Women's Institute Meeting The regular meeting of the Wo- men's Institute was held in the board room ofhe t Agricultural Office on g e Thursday, March 25th, with the pre- sident, Mrs. Holmes, in charge. Af- ter singing "0 Canada", and repeat- ing the Lord's Prayer in unison, the roll call was answered by naming some places in the community that shouldbe improved; this was respond- ed to by many suggestions, as this time of the year there are many plac- es that should be improved. Miss Evelyn Hall, HA., was the guest speaker, taking for her sub- ject "Peace", a very suitable topic for the time. She spoke of person- al peace, which we derive from going to some quiet place and relaxing, or the peace which we derive when we attend church, but we cannot have world peace, she said, until we have peace -minded leaders, and until we adopt a Christian way of living, by claiming, Christ as our leader. We live in peace and harmony with the country to the south of us, with .an unprotected border of thre thousand miles, h.ow much better it would be if the European nations could live likewise. Miss Hall's address was very much enjoyed by all, and Mrs, McKinley moved a vote of thanks ,'which was seconded by Mrs. Geo. H. Elliott, The topic for the month' was "In the Heart of the Bulb is the Promise of Spring," this was very ably dealt with . by Mrs. N. W. Trewartha, Mrs. McKinley then gave a reading entitled, "To the Health of St. Pat- rick." She also read some Irish jokes. Miss Faye Lindsay, with the assis- tante of three girls, gave a demon stration on first aid in case of drown- ing or severing an artery. The meeting closed by singing "God Save the King", after which the following ladies served a very wholesome lunch: Mrs. Layton, Mrs. Sturdy, Mrs. M. Batkin, Mrs. J. Rad- ford, Mrs. A. Cantelon and Mrs. 3. Ferguson. GODERICH TOWNSHIP Merry Makers Of 1938 Provide Good Enter- tainment RUTH, ANDREWS IS QUERN Something 'different in the way o entertainment was tried here thi week where the local branch of th Canadian Legion sponsored. elm Makers of 1938, a. musical revue 1 two parts, presented by the Bourqu Producing Company, with local tal ent taking part in twenty scenes. Ca pacity audiences filled the town hal both Monday and Tuesday evenings every act receiving ,,hearty applaus from the appreciative audience. Th success of the venture was in n small measure contributed to by th colorful scenery, costumes and light ing effects for the various acts. Taking into consideration the, fee that less than two• weeks had been spent in rehearsals, the large cas made very few noticeable mistakes a they went through intricate drills and dancing numbers. The director, D J. Bourque, took a leading part in several of the choruses and also as sisted in the comedy, "The man from Brandon", a play which produced much merriment, Part one 'consisted of the following numbers: "Smile all the While", D J. Bourque and Black and White Girls; "I Won't believe it's raining" Audrey Butler ,and Girls; "Main Street on :a Busy Day", Art Groves and Sam Castle, colored gentlemen "I'd like to have a sweetheart", Jean Elliott and Sweethearts; "The than from Brandon"; "Top Hat", by Top Flat Girls; "A Terrible Accident" Sant Castle and Art Groves; "Beauti- ful Lady", Pearl Elliott, Gertrude Holmes, and girls. Jokes on local characters and situa- tions marked the comedy skits by the colore dntl ge encs, one of which went something 111(5 this; Samba, "The world is conning to an end in 1960 Sad it is going to be a sad thing for Clinton," Rastus, "How come it's. go- ing to be a sad thing for Clinton?". Sambo, "Because that's tine year the town council are finally going to de- cide where they will put the band- stand," Part two commenced after a very short intermission with a gorgeous setting and entitled, "In Old Spain". This aot featured Spanish dancing by Nora Livermore and D. J. Bourque, and songs by Pat. McGoun, D. J. Bourque, girls and boys; "Poet and Peasant", Bert Giiddon and Eddie El- liott, in which the peasant improves on the poet's verse; "Doctor Kilium's Office, the black faced gentlemen in doctor and patient roles; "Dapper Dan", D. J. Bourque, BIack and White girls and Soubrettes; "The Old Vil- lage Choir", Margaret Rozell, Lucy Ellwood and choir, an act which pro- duced some I:{lea:4ing harmony; "A Summer Boarder'', Audrey Butler and Eddie Elliott, who in the role or the village half-wit, still manages to cane out on top; "Grand Uproar", the Village Choir, an act which was just what the iatle implies and which produced hearty applause; "I•Ie Makes A Hit", Audrey Butler and Eddie El- liott; "Beir Mir Bist Du Schon", Audrey Butler, Top Hat Girls and Pi rates; "Rhythm in M y Nursery Rhynes", Lois Ferguson, Polka Dot Girls; "The Queen's Guards'„ Mary Claney, D. J. Bourque and Guards. This act was possibly the most color- ful and difficult one of the whole,per- formance. The finale featured the guard of honor for the queen of the Merry Makers, Ruth Andrews, who had qualified for the title in the ticket selling contest. The performance .of the younger members of the choruses is worthy of note. For many of them this was their first appearance and most of then had more confidence than the alder members. Both director and the entire. cast are to be congratulated on their splendid performance and the Legion are entitled to bouquets for sponsoring the affair. Members of the choruses were as follows: Marjorie Steep, Huth Andrews,' Norma Andrews, Evelyn Heard, Hel- en. Kennedy, Olive, Finch, Beth Schoenhals, Helen Rozell, Dorothy SteIck, Nora Livermore, Margaret Morrison, Anne MacKinnon, Audrey Jones, Margaret Carbert, Margaret Tasker, Muriel Perdue, Mary Jordan, Pearl Elliott, Audrey Butler, Ger- trude Eason, Lorna Plumsteel, Marie Plumsteel, Pat McGoun, Helen Her- man, Margaret :Sperling, Edna Ford, Helen Miller, Dorothy•Mclntyre, Mary. Cameron, Gertrude Holmes, Margar- t Heard, Anna Reid, Virginia Harris, Cathleen C'uninghame, Dorothy Peck, e reda Ellis, Fay Lindsay, Elaine Peck lorence Aiken, Helen Hodgson, -Eno Me1wan, Jean Tasker, Donelda Van- derburg, Margaret Taylor, Shirley Turner, eilargaret Rozell,-Iietty Fal- coner, Helen Pearson, Lucy Ellwood, Pearl Miller, Betty Steep, Marjorie Goodman, Oro Grealis, Mary Clancy, Ellen Dixon, Shirley Henri, Jean Mc- Dougell, Mildred Heard, Margaret Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Merner of Stan- F ley, spent Sunday with their son, Mr. K. 'Werner, 9th . concession. • Mr. W. Sterling enjoyed the excur- sion trip to Montreal over the week- end. Mrs. A. B. Stephenson has return- ed home, after visiting her daughter, Mrs; Livermore of London, • HOLM ESVILLE Miss F. Potter has returned to Goderich after spending the past few weeks. with Mr. and Mrs, John Pot- ter. Mrs. Ohnt of "Winghare, was a vis. itor at the home of Mr, and• Mrs„ M. Stock. Mrs, Wilfred Jervis visited with friends in the village last week. PORTER'S .FALL On Friday evening tate members . of Porter's Hill baseball team met at' the home- of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Harrison, when, Wilmer, one of their number, was presented with a beau- tiful end table and book ends. Bert Harris read the address. Austin Harris made the presentation. Wil- mer made a suitable reply. About 40 were present and the evening was spent in cards and dancing. A dainty lunch was served. Mrs. David Pocock had the nisfor- tune to fall•one day last week and break her arm near the wrist. Margaret Torrance,' who has been under the doctor's care, is recover- ing Y nice] . Jack Rohn has secured employment with Mr. Allen Betties for the year. Ethel Fisher, who is living with Mrs. J. Rehn, attended her brother Wilfred's wedding Saturday. Mrs. Reg. Fuller has been quite ill the last'two weeks: Today. is Mr. John McMillen's sale. We understand Mr. and Mrs. McMil- len will move shortly to their new home on the highway near Taylor's Corner. VARNA The W. M. S. of the United Church will meet on Thursday in the church. Text word, "An Easter Thought." Rev. Mr. Peters is holding a week of Lenten services in the United Church next week, April 4th to. April 8th. Services each evening, com- mencing at 8 o'clock. Young People's meeting at Goshen on Friday evening. Mrs. Orrin Thomas of Edmonton, Alta., is visiting friends in and a- round the village. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Elliott and Roy spent Sunday in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. W. Johnston, and Mr. LONL SBORO Dr. Kirk 'Lyon, Mrs. Lyon and son, Billie, Miss Marjotie Lyon, R.N., of Leamington, visited with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lyon on Wed- nesday last. Mr: and Mrs, Frank Fingland; and: family visited the former's patents, Mr, and Mrs, John Fingland on Sun- day. Mrs. W. E. Manning spent a few days last week with London friends. Mrs, G. Snelling and daughter„ Ruth, and Mr. McNaughton of Bay- field, visited at the home of William. Lyon on Monday last. Rev. T. `A. Carmichael of Seaforth, exchanged pulpits with our local min- ister, Rev. A.. W. Gardiner, on Sun- day. Mr, Carmichael preached: a.. very fine sermon. Mrs: Harry Lyon is visiting this: Week with her daughter, Mrs. E.. Gaunt, of Lucknow. We are pleased to see Mr. Glenne Fairservice able to• be out again at - ter his long siege of sickness. Rev. Wm. Fingland and Mrs. Fing- land and Mrs. Fingland of Niagara'. Palls, Ont., visited the former's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fingland, on: Wednesday of this week, Mr. James Roberton of the 12th• concession of Hullett has sold his farm to Mr. 3, Wright, Auburn, who will take possession shortly. Mr.. Robertonis having an auction sale of" his stock and implements, Mr. Bert Gray is ruite ill this week and not able to attend to his duties. as Principal of the Blyth Continua- tion School. Mrs. Prank Woods and Mrs. Edwin Woods were hostesses to a quilting bee• for the ladies of Group No. 5 of the Missionary Society o n Thursday, March 31st. The Walkerton Ladies' Club pre- sented Mrs. Roberton with a hand- some mirror at their club meeting- which eetingwhich was held at Mrs. Guy Cunning - ham's on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Roberton will be greatly missed in the Club, she having been the Presi- dent for about ten years. It is int- derstood they will locate in Auburn The best wishes of the community go• with them. Mrs. Wm. Fothergill and son, Ede win, have returned home after visit -- and Mrs. Harold Dowson, motored to 11 London an Saturday. The ladies of the W. A. are giving their play entitled, "Staidly Busi- 1 /less", in Brucefield on Friday night of this week, Mrs. Harold Connell is spending a few days in Tuckersnitit with her mother, who is under the doctor's care. Mr. Charles Nelson of Clinton, vis- ited Mr, and Mrs, Nelson Reid over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Robin McAllister cal- led on itlrs, M. Reid on Sunday. Miss Pickett returned home after 4 weeks' visit with her daughter, Mrs. Murray. Mr. and 'Mrs. George Johnston and Gordon spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Reyes and fam- ily. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Keyes and fam- ily erica Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Dowson. Mrs, .Jas, M, Reid of Clinton is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs, Lloyd Keyes. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING IS PROVED AGAIN Mr. 1L K. McIntosh, vice-president of General Foods, Ltd., announces a substantial increase ill :appropriation for newspaper advertising lineage for 1938. "In completing out advertising plans for 1938 we are recognizing the proven worth of newspapers in bring- ing the merits of our prodests to the attention of the public," says Mr. McIntosh. As head of a company which distri- butes ten important food products, Mr, McIntosh's statement should prove a valuable guide to both Iocal and national advertisers. SEAFOItTH SCHOOL:' PLAN FAILS TO GET APPROVAL FROIYI MUNICIPAL BOARD The Ontario Municipal Board has withheld approval from , the town's proposal to borrow $80,000 for ad- dition to the Seaforth Collegiate In- stitute. The Municipal Board has suggested that the pans be altered. to consist of two rooms to accommo.. date the classes in domestic science and manual training. The board ap- proved the borrowing of $6,000 for repairs to the Seaforth Public School. Lockwood, Lois Ferguson, Betty Pearson, Helen Groves; Audrey Gra. lis, Edna Huisser, Mary Vanderburg, Eleanor Thompbon, Jean Elliott, Ruth Groves, Eddie Elliott, Bruce Tasker, Frank Heard, Sam Castle, Reg. Ship- ley, Ray Finch, Bert Glidden, James Clancy, James Cruickshank,. . Kinn Clancy, Art Groves,- Earl Fulford, Bruce Marshall, Francis Huissen•, Bil- ly Mathews, Jack Rozell, Bobbie Tay- lor, ng relatives in Wingham whore, they attended the funeral of Arthur Foth- ergill, the former's brother-in-law,. The funeral was held on March 23rd. Misses Irene and Margaret Fothergill' of Clinton were also present. for the funeral. BRUCEFiWT,13 j Mr. and Mrs. Janes Geninneil an& Mr. and Mrs. G. Hanley and daugh- ter, visited Mrs. Jas. O'Brien on Sun- day. Mrs. Alex. Helmer spent a few days last week with friends in Clin- ton. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wheeler spent the week -end in Stratford. Rev. Mr. Thomas of Kitchener, will occupy the pulpit in the United. Church next Sunday. Mrs, George Swan is visiting' friends in Toronto and taking in the National Flower Show. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McLinchey of Stanley, visited Mi. and. Mrs. H. Zapfe onThursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cornish and An- na spent Sunday in Exeter • Mrs. A. T. Scott and Elizabeth spent the week -end in London. Mr, Lee Kipfer of London spent the week -end at his home here, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Alexander of I{ippon spent Sunday with Mr, ant& Mrs, Jas. Moodie. Mr. and Mrs. E. Munn and Aileen of Hensall, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. G. Swan. Miss Margaret Aikenhead visited:, her parents, Mir, and Mrs. H. Aiken - head on Sunday, Miss Margaret Henry spent Suns. day with Miss Anna Aikenhead, • Kerr—Dorrance A quiet but pretty wedding took.; place on Saturday, March 26, at. Duff's United church manse, McKil- lop, when Esther Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Dorrance, be -- came the bride 01 Mr. James C. Kerr,. son of Mrs. George Kerr, McKillop„ and the late George Kerr. Rev. k- W. Craw ..W.._Graw officiated, The bride was becomingly gowned in rose pink taf- feta with silver .trimmings. The young couple were unattended. Fol-- lowing the ceremony dinner was- served to the immediate relatives at: the home of the bride's parents. Mrs.. George Campbell and Mrs. Kenneth: Harrison, cousins of the bride, wait - ad an the table, Later in the after-. noon Mr. and Mrs. Kerr left atnidl. showers of confetti for a short hone eymoon, the bride travelling in a blue crepe dress and blue tweed coat with blue accessories. Upon their return they will reside on the bridegroon±'s, farm in McKillop.