HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1957-08-01, Page 1The Seaforth News
WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 79
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1957
91.60 a Year
Authorized as Second Class mail,
Post Office Dept.- Ottawa
Snowdon 'Bros., Publishers
Next Week Is
Holiday Week
Next week is our holiday
week and no paper will be
published.
The next issue of The
Seaforth Newswill be on
August 15th.
Will correSpondentS' please
send' in their Hews as
usual, and it will appear
in our next edition.
POSTAL INFORMATION
Monday, 5th August being
ICivli!c Holiday the Post (Office
main doors will be open from 7
oma. to 6 p.m. (IEDIS!T) and the
(wickets will be open for all
phases of ;business from 112 noon
to 1 pan. only. All incoming and
outgoing mal will be handled
as, :usual. Rural :)patrons are ad-
vised there will be the usual de-
livery on this date.
•
ENGAGEMENT
IMr. and Mrs. J. L. Devereaux
iwish to announce the engage -
anent of their daughter ]Helen
Veronica to ;Samuel (Fawkes of
Hamilton, son of IMT. and )Mrs.
IS. Fawkes, Toronto. The anar-
riege to take place in Hamilton
the latter part of August.
BREAK GLASS
(Seaforth firemen responding
to the alarm for the Sproat barn
fire early Friday morning for
the first time used the glass -
faced box containing the key to
the fire hall. It was recently de-
cided to keep the fire hall lock-
ed as the firemen were plagued
with unauthorized persons tam-
pering with the equipment on
the trucks. More than once a
swatch was, left on, resulting in a
dead battery. In order to give
firemen quick entry to the fire
hall a special box was installed
wibh a glass front which could
be broken in an emergency to
provide a key.
Fire Destroys
Sproat Barn
For the second time in 314
years, fire completely destroy-
ed the large bank (barn on the
IS(proat farm at the tile yard in
Tuckersmith, early, Friday morn
ing.
(Seaforth firemen responded
to the 'call at 2.40 am. (but the
`fire was out of control (before
being discovered.
The slight east wind carried
sparks across open fields and
away #roan buildings. The fire
was first noticed by ;a passing
motorist, Mr. 'Eckert, from Dub-
lin, who,
Dunk--lin,_who, unable to 'arouse any-
one at the (Sproat home, 'went to
a neighbor's, 'Russell (Miller, who
woke alp Mark Sproat and his,
sister, Miss Isabel (Sproat, who
live at the farms,
ihIr. (Sproat said flames were
coming through the roof when
he first saw the fire. A heavy
farm truck which was .sitting un-
der the overhang on the south
side of the barn wae pulled away
by the men. Mr. Sprout's hands
were (badly blistered when he
(picked. up a hot ohain to help
with the truck.
As the farm is in grass there
was none of this season's trop
in the barn, but '2715" bales • of
last seasons hay were burned.
Eight young pigs were destroy=
ed. 2 calves about ;300 escap-
ad. Mr. •Sproat said the lower
half of the doors were all shut
and he could not` account for
how they got out runless they
,jumped over the door. Three
pigs also escaped from the `barn.
die had let out two sows after
milldag.
NIr..Sproat had been doing
the chores until about 9.45 pan.
the night before. There was
nothing in the barn using hydro
when he left. The fire appeared
to have started at the west end,
in which part of the barn the
electric water pump was located.
The barn stood on a founda-
tion of ':bricks made in the
Sproat brick yard for the orig-
inal barn. After the 1923 fire
the same foundation was used
for the new barn, which was
72 x 56 feet. The f5irn has been
in the (Sproat family for four
generations,
(Mr. Sproat said he had not
made any. plans yet about re-
building. Loss is estimated at
$10,000 by Fire Chief John F.
Scott, partly covered by insur-
ance.
A NICE CATCH
'drew Calder, Jr„ 14,
aught a beautiful speckled
trout in Silver `Greek on Friday
Morning about 10 o'clock, meas-
uring 16/" and tipping the
scales at two pounds. Andy had
been fishing less than an hour
when he made the catch. Like a
true fisherman he will not dis-
close where hem ade the catch.
His dad, Andy, says: "He won't
even tell me 'where he caught
it"
CORNELL—DICK.
Marian Maureen Dick, daugh-
ter of (Mrs. Arthur W. Dick end
the late IVIr. Arthur W. Dick 64
Seaforth became the bride of
Robert Charles 'Cornell, son of
(Mrs, Henry (Cornell and the late
Mr. Henry Cornell of London,
in ''First Presbyterian ;Church,
Rev. D. Glenn rCaniplbeli officiat-
ing. The bride wore a ballerina-
"' --leagbh
allerina„_._...lsugbh dress of blue nylon chif-
fon over taffeta and carried a
nosegay of pink carnations. Miss
Joan Dick, sister of the (bride
was maid of honor and chose a
pink linen sheath dress and 'car-
ried a nosegay* of yellow mums.
Mr. Albert Gillen of London
was groomsman.
A. reception 'was held at the
Dick !House and guests from
London, Toronto and Halifax
were present. For travelling the
)bride chose a navy dress with
white .accessories and the happy
couple left for a honeymoon to
1Northeln. Ontario and `United
(States. They will reside in Lon-
don.
MRS. JOSEPH ATKINSON
(Mrs. Joseph .Atkinson of Dub-
lin died in Scott Memorial Hos-
pita], Seaforbh, on Friday morn-
ing following a lingering illness.
She was ,formerly Catherine
Amelia Evans, daughter of the
late IMr. and Mrs. James Evans
of (McKillop twp. She and Mr.
,Atleinson lived in (Hibbert twp.
following their marriage 51
years ago, until they .moved to
Dublin in 1944. Mr. Atkinson
died in July, 1955. Mrs. •A'tldn-
son was a faithful member of
St. Patrick's Roman ;Catholic
Church, Dublin, of the Catholic
Women's League, and of the Al
ear Society. She is survived by
six daughters and one son, Mss.
George .(Anne) Coyne, Dublin;
.Mrs.' Thomas (May) Flanagan,
Toronto; Mrs. James .(Helen).
Vlore'ls, Seaforth; (Mrs. Joseph
((Theresa) Lane, et. Golunban;
[Mrs. Cyril (Genevieve) Brown,
ISeibringvilie; ;Mrs. Jack (Marg-
aret) Wallington, Hamilton;
James Atkinson, Brantford; two
sisters, (Miss Nellie Evans, -Clin-
ton; and Mrs. Frank Nagle, De-
troit. Requiem high,'' mass was
celebrated at St. P a t r d c k 'a
Church, Dublin, , at '9.30 a.m., on
(Monday, by Rev. Dr. J. B.
Ffoulkes. 'Delia' was in (St, Co-
luanban cemetery.
Ken Stewart Heads
Dale Family Reunion
(The 'annual Dale Reunion
Was held in the Lions Park, Sea-.
forth on Sunday with approxi-
mately ''90 memlbers present.
Winners of the sports events
were: peanut scramble for chil-
dren under 5. Girls 7 and und-
er, 'Ronnie 'Stewart, : Elaine
Dale; boys 7 and under, !Ralph
McAdam, Neil Dale; girls.. 10
and under, Almy Stewart, Su-
zanne Dale; boys 10 and under,
Fred Tyndall, 33ill Tyndall; 13 -
legged race, :Aany Stewart and
lan Dale, DonICrozier and Bon-
nie Stewart; In the pond and on
the banks '(all ages) (Glarence
Dale; relay (blowing 'b'ags) Mrs.
Stewart !Dale's team; married
ladies blowing (balloons, Mrs.
Reg. Smith's team; married men
eating bananas, Don Dale and.
Frank Dale' dropping pennies
in water, Mrs. (Reg. Smith; lad
des driving nails, Mrs. John Tay
lot.
)Following the supper prizes
were., given to oldest person pre-
sent, Mrs. Adeline Connell, of
(Clinton; youngest person pres-
ent, ,8 months old son of 'Mr, and
(Mrs. Don Dale, Seaforth, Per-
son with birthday nearest May
1st, John Taylor, Walton.
The ;business meeting was
held and the following officers
were named for the coming
year. Pres., Ken Stewart; lst
vice, Mrs. Verne Dale; and vice,
Arnold Jamieson; Sec.-Ta•eas.,
Mrs. A. Crozier;• Sports iCom-
anittee, Don Dale, Ed Dale, Jack
Crozier, Doris Wilson. 'Lunch
1Coinmittee, Mrs. 'Mrs.
Agnes (Dale, Mrs. 'Wm. )Ross,
+Mrs.:McAdam.
The reunion will be held the
last Sunday in July in 'the, Sea -
forth Lions Park. ”
MISS M. SOMERVILLE
The death of Miss I ilinnie O.
;Somerville occurred in Scott
(Memorial Hospital on Sunday
about .1.30 pan. following a
week's illness. She was in her
76th year. Born in McKillop
Township, she was the daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Archi-
bald )Somerville and received
her early education at No. 12
'School at (McKillop. Miss (Somer-
ville moved to 'Seaforth about
;1912 and had been living recent-
ly on West William St. She was
a member of Northside United
Church. Surviving are two bro-
thers, William, MOKillop tap.
and J. Elliott ;Somerville, Vic-
toria, B.C. The funeral took
place from G. A. Whitney Fun-
eral Home where services were
conducted by Rev. D. Glenn
Campbell at 2 pan. Tuesday.
IBuxd•al took place in Maitland -
bank Cemetery. ,
The palllbearers were Gilbert
Smith, Ross Driscoll, Ralph Mc-
Nichol, Archie ;Somerville, Wal-
ter 'Somerville, Kenneth (Camp-
bell. Floiwerbearers, John Dris-
coll, Tom Somerville.
(Among those from a distance
attending the funeral were Mrs.
(Helen Kirkby London; Mr. and
Mrs. George Love and Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Saliows, Goderich.
Completes Figure
Skating Tests
Miss Faye Love'' member of
the 'Seaforth F.'Sid•'thas return-
ed home from (Weston, wnhere
she attended the !Metropolitan
!Summer Figure (Skating ;School
for the month of July. While
there she completed her silver
dances by passing the. (American
Waltz, and the 'Harris Tango;
and also passed her 'third "figure
test.
Presentation and
Dance at Winthrop
A large crowd of neighbors
and friends of Mr. and ,Mrs.
Glenn Haase gathered) at the
Winthrop Hall on Friday even-
ing to honor them, prigr rto their
learning the village. Mr. and Mrs.
Haase will live in (Seaforth. Mr.
Earle Hawley made • an 'able
chairman and presided over the
following program: '10 Canada",
reading, Mrs. Les 'Damage; vo-
cal duet, (Mrs. IF. Johnson and
Mrs. R. (McFarlane; violin duet,'
Stanley.Jlillen and 11,0y Patrick;
step dance, F. Johnson; vocal
duet, Mrs. H. Do1mage, and Shir-
ley D olanage and a solo by Mer-
vin Pepper. A complimentary
address was read by Earl Mc-
Spadden and Mr. Sam Pethick
presented the Haase `Family wibh
a substantial purse of money.
Mr. (Haase made a gracious re-
ply on behalf of his wife and
family and the early part of the
evening closed with "God Save
The Queen." Lunch was served
and dancing enjoyed for a few
hours with music supplied by
John Kb. Leeming, Stanley Hill -
en, (Miller Adams, Rey Patrick
and Mr. and Mrs. R. 'Geimoid'by.
Francs Johnston' called the dane-
es. Following is the address:
Dear 'Glenn, Margaret and
family.— I't is with considerable
regret that we learned that you
were leaving our midst. There-
fore we feel we could .. not let
you leave without having an ev-
ening in your honor in order
that we aright give you folk a
warm "sendoff".
141,argeret, while you have not
been in our community as long
as Glenn we feel that we know
you just as well. Your quiet un-
obtrusive way and ~willingness
to help have made you a 'host of
friends hi and about the village.
Your home -malting qualities -arc
well known to ladies to say notal•
ing of your cake -making prow
ass. Glenn's hearty laugh and
jovial nature, both commenda-
ble traits, will long be remem-
bered in this community. Win
throp football team will miss
your hearty cheering too. We
have found you both" to be act-
ive and interested in the church.
school and community activities
In other words you are com-
mendable and useful members of
the community. Your reliability.
honesty and 'ambition should
stand you in good stead in your
new position, whether it be in
North America or South 'Ameri-
ca. Indeed the younger mem••
:hors of the eornmunity will miss
the younger Haase s rwneznbr it
be in Sunday school, pub. school
or at play. The old saying "Our
loss is another's gain" will in-
deed 'be true.
We know Glenn to be a valua-
ble member of the Oddfellows'
Lodge as well as (being a Diesel
expert. Thus when you become
settled in your new home we'll
expect to see blarg's house
equipped with a Diesel -powered
mixmaster. Glenn will be using
a newly invented Diesel (power,
ed "Haase (Car". When you are
renewing acquaintances in
"Windburg" all you will have to
do when you arrive will be to
give a big puff of Diesel smoke
and a toot of the klaxon horn
then we will know the Diesel ex-
pert has arrived, !Seriously
though, we wish you well in
your new home and trust that
health, happiness and proslperity
be yours to enjoy.
We trust that we will have
the pleasure of associating with
you soon and our final wish is
that you will accept this gift
of money for purposeful use in
your home as a token of the es'
teem you are held by your
friends, neighbors and custom'
ers. Signed on ;behalf of friends
and neighbors.
Mixed Bowling
Tournament Held
A mixed doubles tournament
was held by Seaforth Bowvling
Club on ,Monday night with 24
entries from 'Clinton, Goderich,
Winghar and Seaforth.
First prize was won by Mr.
and Mrs. S. Robinson of Goder-
ich, 3 wins plus 22. 2nd, Mr.
and (Mrs. H. 0. Free, ;Seaforth,
3 wins plus 21. 3rd. Bev. Boyes
and Mrs. Iva Boyes, Clinton, 3
wins plus 18. 4th, Alvin Dale.
and .Mrs, E. H. Close, 'Seaforth,
2 wins plus 20. 5th, Mr. and
(Mrs. Ned Sale, Goderich, 2 wins
plus 17.
Other ,Seaforth (Skips: Dr.
I•a 'L nnan5' Christie, N c e B.C 1 stle El-
mer Larone, Fred Willis, Frank'
Gills, Jr., Barrie Marshall, Don
Dale, George. drays, !Clarence
(Walden.
The ,Seaforth , bowling club
held a local •mixed tournament
onTuesday evening, The men's
winners were Lorne Dale, 2 wins
plus 1; and J. E. Keating, 2
wins (plus 10. Ladies' winners
were Alice iReid, 2 wins plus 4
and Mrs. B. 'Christie, 1 win plus
10.
Taking part in the tourna-
ment were IB. iChnistie, H. 0.
Free, George Hays, R. Stevens,
Lorne Dale, Don Dale, Mac Mac-
Lennan, Mr. !Corriere, 'Elmer
Lavine, Mrs. Close, Alice Reid,
Joan Free, Noxa Larone, Elsie
'Dinsmore, Luella •Christie, Len
Melanson, Mae Illabkirk, Mrs.
'Walden, Mrs, Cardno, Katie
Phillips, J. E. Keating.
FOOTBALL
With ]Winthrop and 'St. (Co-
lumban in the two top positions
in the Huron Football series,
home and home ggames are now
being played ;betlwteen (Clinton,
(Brussels and Walton for third.
and fourth places.
COLLISION.
A collision occurred on Satur-
day morning on the county road
two miles west of Kippen be-
tween cars driven by Ross Love,
Kippen, and R. Pickard of Clin-
ton. No one was injured. (Pro-
perty damage to each cal: was
about $1300. Pa•ovineial 'Consta-
ble Helmaer Snell of !Seaforth in-
vestigated.
RUSH BOY'S FATHER HOME
When the body of h1 -year-old
John (Henry Mabon was found
lying on the street at God-
erioh . on (Monday afternoon
a call was sent for his father,
tRobert'Mabon, a brick layer who
was working at Mitchell. The
father was rushed to •Seaforth
by Mitchell police and 'taken on
to his home at Goderich by Pro-
vincial !Constable 'Helmer Snell
of (Seaforth, The (boy was wear-
ing only swimming trunks when
found.
TO BE SENTENCED
ON. THURSDAY
'Albert Dow 'Moreaah. 34, of
London and the (Maritimes, was
remanded in custody tfor one
week in anagistrate's court at
(Goderioh last Thursday when
he pleaded guilty to [9 separate
charges of uttening f o rg e d
cheques. He was taken into cus-
tody at Simcoe, and had been
sought by police for offences in.
several places in Huron (County.
including ISeaforbh.'
Little Girl Struck in
Eye by Golf Club
Leanne :Melanson, 2'/, was
taken to Scott Memorial Hospit-
al on (Saturdgy afternoon, where
nine stitches were required to
close a wound around her eye.
Her young uncle, /Brian Hob -
kirk had been practising swing-
ing a golf club, when she ran in
front of him as he swung, re-
ceiving the blow at the eye. Le-
anne was able to return to the
home of her parents, M1. and
Mrs. L. B. Melanson, Jaynes 'St.,
on Sunday.
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. J. Sloss 'Chap-
man, of Kippen, wish to an-
nounce the engagement of their
only daughter, Gladys diene, to
Mr. William R. Talbot, younger
son of Mr. 'and (Mrs, William R.
Talbot, Bayfield, The wedding
to take ,place later in August.
Fireside Group
Picnic at Lions Park
(The Fireside Farm Foruan of
Hullett held their annual picnic
on July 2:61h at Lions Park, Sea
forth, with 50 present.
Bre school -children, ;Connie
Howatt and ;Blanche Dalton
girls 7 and under, !Betty, Hog
Bart rand Connie Howatt; boys
7 and under, John t1acine and
Jim (Anderson; girls f10 and un-
der, Mary Buchanan 'and Dor-
een (Riley; boys 10 and under,
Paul` (Buchanan and Harvey
Haggett; girl ;1121 and under,,
Laura Hoggart''and Marsha Teb-
butt; boys 12 and under, Bill
Hoggart and Raymond Cook;
young ladies race, (Marilyn Ril-
ey; young men's race, (len.
Cook; married women, 'Mrs.
Jim. 'Howatt; married men, Eric
Anderson; 3 -legged -race, Mrs.
Eric ` Anderson and Mrs. Jim
Hewett; ladies' kick the skipper,
Marilyn Riley; men, Ken Cook;;
men calling cows, Eric Ander-
son; women driving nails, Mrs.
(Bob (Dalton; shoe scramble, Mrs,
Dian Howatt, and 'Mrs. Eric An -
-Betty Storey Is
Huron Princess
Betty Storey, rr 2 Seaforth, is
the "Dairy Princess" of Huron
County and will represent Huron
in the Ontario dairy queen com-
petition at the CND. She earned
the title Tuesday night, in a milk-
ing competition held at the-llur-
on county farm, near Clinton.
Runner-up in the competition
was Marilyn Marshall, Kirkton.
Five competitors took part in
the county final, each milking a
cow in the registered Holstein
herd at the county farm, The
competition was carried out at
the regular evening milking time,
with a panel of roar judges
watching each girl while she
went through the step-by-step
routine of cleaning and sterilizing
the milking equipment, attaching
the milking machine, watching
while the cow was machine -milk-
ed, then stripping the cow, and
straining and cooling the milk.
Other competitors were Doreen
Howatt, lhelgrave; Margaret Mc-
Cann, F.ordwich; Pat Marshall,
Kirkton.
More than 1,000 people were at
the Huron County Home Tuesday
night, for the announcement of
the result of the county contest.
Miss Betty Campbell, bride of
next week was honored Tues-
day evening in Cavan ;United
!Church when a miscellaneous
shower was held for her prior
to her marriage. The room was
appropriately decorated. Miss
Lorraine (Smith was mistress of
ceremonies :and presented the
following program: ;Guitar and
vocal solo by (Eileen 'Smith; pi-
ano solo by Shirley Dolmage;
vocal duet, Mrs. Frank John-
ston amid Mrs. R. K. McFarlane;
piano duet by Elaine Beattie
and Marlene Pepper. 'Several
contests by Glen McClure. Mass
Campbell was invited to sit in
a decorated chair when Miss
;Lorraine ;Snaith read her an ad-
dress. She was 'then presented
with a large number of lovely
gifts showing the esteem with
which she is held in the com-
munity.. A delicious lunch was
served rat the close of this hap-
1PY event.
BUILDING IN HARPURHEY
Announce Special
Awards for Fall- Fair
!Distinctive honors and awards
await the district's best cook and
best seamstress at this year's
(Seaforth Fall Fair. The Baldwin
Hardware has generously donat-
ed a beautiful set of Lifetime
Aluminum '(valued at 422.50)
to the lady scoring the most
points in the baking, canning
and dairy sections.
The lady compiling most
points in the sewing and needle-
craft division will receive the
Simpsons -Sears silver tray '(val-
ued at $16.00).
These. presentations will be
'made during the Thursday even-
ing's (Sept. 19 program at the
community centre as part of the
society's 11112th annual fall fair.
At the same time the champions
will receive further honors.
Many specials have beer. in-
cluded in this year's prize list
and new exhibitors are welcome.
The arts and crafts section is
well on the way to surpassing
last year's excellent showing and
once again the Seaforth Junior
Institute will enter a Hope
Cheat 'Competition.
Anyone wishing a prize list
;contacting
a obtain one bycoat.
may g
the secretary, Earl --McSpadden.
Entertain For Bride
Of This Month
Miss Josephine McIver whose
marriage takes place this .month
was recently honored at a show-
er held by Mrs. C. P. Sills and
Miss Mary Lou Sills, an after-
noon tea at the home of Mrs.
5'. J. +Beohely and a trousseau
tea given by her mother, Mrs.
Peter Moiver. A post -rehearsal
(party was held by Mrs. U. J.
:Bechely at her summer residence
in Bayfield.
Among the activities held in
Toronto for Miss IMclver were
a sherry party by Mrs. B. S. Cof'
fin, an afternoon tea by the
staff of Blessed Sacrament
School, a dinner at La ;Chaumi-
ere :by Miss 'Loretto Dapfer, and
a (presentation by the children
of Blessed (Sacrament School.
DUBLIN
Mrs, Teresa Eckert spent a
few days at The Martyrs'
Shrine, Midland.
Miss Mary Jordan, Toronto,
with Mr. and ,Mrs. Pat Jordan.
'Mrs. 0. Guyette, of Detroit,
with Mrs. A. M. Looby.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Nichol-
son, London, with Mr. and Mrs,
James Krauslsopf.
John Lannin, Toronto), with
Mrs. Joseph O'Rourke.
Mr. and .Mrs, Matt McCarthy
of Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd McCarthy.
Miss Dorothy Kistailer, R.N.,.
Welland, with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Kistner.
Mrs. 'Kenneth Wickens, Lon-
don with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Costello.
Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Burns.
Parry Sound. with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Burns.
(Miss Betty Ann (Butters at
St. Thomas.
Miss Catherine Feeney and
Miss Cecelia Feeney at Grand
Bend.
Mr. and (Mrs. Hugh Kelly
and children at Long Branch
and Port Credit.
+Rev, Father Donald Benning-
er of Windsor; Mrs, (Stephen
S'hoxrb'aeh and Theresa Rivers -
dale with Mr. 'and Mrs. Hugh
Benninger.
John Kander .of Tolpnotch FAWN FOR SEAFORTH
Feeds office staff is building a
new house in Hranpurhey.
(Rev. Herbert C. Ilford, of
Bay (City, Mieh., has purchased,
a lot on the south side of the
road in Halipurhey; from Francs,
Reynold's farm. He 'intends to
build a house next year, which
he plans to occupy upon super-
annuation in a few years, Mr.
Elford is a brother of ,the Misses
Elford.
REMODEL OFFICES
Remodelling of the Public
Utility Commission offices in
the town hall will be 'comlpleted
this week. A new floor will be
derson. put in the, back room in the fall.
While on a recent trip to the
West Mr. Cecil Loney bought a
young fawn which is !being
shipped here. ;Regulations per-
m -rat keeping the fawn only till
this fall, when it must be turn-
ed over to some organization
like the zoo at ISpringlbank.
RECENT PROPERTY CHANGE
Joseph 'Grummett has sold 33
acres of his farm in 'Tucker -
smith, About 30. acres, including
the farm buildings, but not the
house, bus ;been purchased by
Peter Christensen. The house
and a(pproxi)mately three :acres
was sold by Mr. Gruminett to
Hans Hansen, recen'tl'y arrived
from Denmark.
NEWBOVSAVT
ING VAL
Lilac Time,`� ;•
hantment Propo\\\Enc
111
with the Purchase of
44 PIECE
SERVICE for 8
AT
REGULAR
PRICE
44 PIECE SET INCLUDES
• 8 Knives • 8 Forks
o 8 Teaspoons • 8 Dessert or Soup Spoon
• 8 Salad Forks • 1 Sugar Spoon
• 3 Butler Knife • 2 Table Spoons
19. EXTRA. PIECES INCLUDE
• 8 Butter Spreaders • 8 Coffee Spoons
• 1 Cold Meal Fork • 1 Gravy Ladle
• 1 Pierced Dessert Server.
63 PIECES MI ALS Q
*Trade•marks of Oneida Ltd,
SAVAUGE'S
JEWELLERY - GIFTS - FINE CHINA
SEAFORTH
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KIPPEN Maurice 'Mistele of 'Rodney.
For travelling the bride don -
Miss Bonnie Kyle and Miss ned a 'blue sills sheath dress and
Lois McLellan leave Sunday for matching duster coat with ac -
a vacation in Dearborn, Mich. cessories in white and corsage
Mr. Don 'Kyle is enjoying a of red roses. The couple will re -
holiday on the Manitoulin Is. side near West Lorne.
Miss Hazel Slavin who is at- Guests were present from
tending summer school at the West Lorne, Rodney, Detroit,
University of Toronto, spent London, Exeter, ;H;ensall, Zur-
the week end with her parents, ich, Varna, Brucefield, Dash -
air. and Mrs. Tom ;Slavin, wood, 'Clandeboye, Londes'bero,
)Recent guests with Mr, and and Thedford.
Mrs. Lloyd. Lovell and faanily
included lairs. Sarah Gray, of
Wallaceburg, Mrs. Bert Ballan-
tyne and two children, Chat-
ham, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lovell
and 'Mr. and Mrs. ,Fred Bond of
Chatham; Mr, and ,Mrs. Medlroy
of Erie Beach.
Hauser - Thomson
BRUCEFIELD
Rev. and 'Mrs. 'S. Davison left
on Tuesday for a month's vaca-
tion. They intend spending part
time with their daughter, Mrs.
Dr. John•1MacGregor of Owasso,
Mich., and their son, Mr. Trev-
-ar Davison of ;Batavia, N.Y.
On Sat,, July 27 at 2;30 p.m. Mr. Gordon and +Robert Must-
ISt. Andrew's United Church, and spent the weekend with
Kiplpen, was the setting for a their parents, Mr. and Mr. Alex
chatnning midsummer wedd n,g Mustard,
when Marion Elizabeth Janet (Mrs. Wm. ;Charters called on
Thomson and Me. Sohn Feeder- Miss Mary Gibson on .Sunday,
ick (Hauser exchanged marriage lir. and Mrs, 'Harry Dals rn-
vows before Rev. e. Davison of ple, Mr. and Mrs. ;David Trieb-
Brucefield United Church in a ser visited in Kerwood on Sun -
double ring ceremony.' The bride day.
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Victor 'Har -
Samuel W. Thoanson of i ippon greaves and family spent •.Sun.
and the groom is the son of Mrs. day with Mrs. Hargreaves' par -
Gertrude Hauser and the late ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson of
John S. Hauser of West Lorne. Ingersoll.
;Miss Jean Ivison, church organ- Miss Louise Allen is spending
ist, played traditional wedding her vacation with her brother,
music and accompanied the so- Mr. Edgar Allen.
loist, Mr. Maurice Mistele, of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Lobb of
Rodney, cousin of the groom, Flint, Mich., were guests of Mr.
who sang "The Wedding Pray- and ;Mrs. Geo. 'Henderson over
er" and "I'll Walk Beside. You. the weekend.
The bride, given in marriage by arise Betty Ann Laaen4iy of
her father, was charming in Belleville is holidaying with her
floor length white layers of ny- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs,
len net over white slipper satin Frecl 'Rathwell.
underskirt. The gown featured Miss Eileen McCarbney R.N.
a v neckline. Her finger tip veil daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
was held in place by a head- McCartney returned home on
dress of pearls and rhinestones. Saturday having spent a year in
She carried a white Bible crest- a hospital in Vancouver, B.C.,
ed with red rosebuds and wore Miss Eleanor McCartney is at -
the groom's gift, a strand of tending Summer (School in Tor-
pearls. Attending as matron of onto, taking a course in Art.
honor, Mrs. Warren Thomson Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dallas
of Kippen, sister-in-law of the spent ;Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
bride was gowned do yellow - o eith a lie, at their cot -
layers of nylon net over a taf- tage at. Bayfield. -
feta underskirt. with a match-
ing headdress and carrying a
bouquet of mauve mums. The
bridesmaids, NIrs. Laird Jacobi Mr, and .Mrs. '.Morley Coleman
of Zurich, sister of the groom and family of Ottawa have re -
and Miss Dorothy Turner, Var- turned home after spending the
na,. were similarly styled in pink past week visiting friends and
and sea .green respectively with relatives here.
matching headdresses and car- Rev. and Mrs. M. J. Pitt are
ried bouquets of yellow mums. away on their holidays.
The trio were gowned in bailer- Mr. Ken 'Ashton of Clinton
ina-length gowns. Sharon Jaco- had charge of the services in the
hi, niece of 'the groom, was United Church last 'Sunday and
will also be in eharge next Sun-
day,
Mr. Sherlock Keyes was able
to return home from the hospit-
al last week and has friends
hope to see hiss out and around
once more.
IMr. and Mrs. Lorne Davidson
of 'carmen, Man., called on rel-
atives here last week.
VARNA
flower 'girl frocked in flow: -
length nylon net over taffeta
and carrying a small. basket of
yellow mums. (Ringbearer was
Donald McAdams of Zurich,
cousin of the bride, carrying as
white heart shaped pillow. Mr.
Laird Jacobi of Zurich, brother-
in-law of the groom, was best
anon, and' Mr. Elgin Weigand,
lDas'hw'ood, and ' Mr. Lloyd
!Jhonison, Brucefield, ushered.
'A. reception for 00 guests
was held at the .home of the Fred and Mrs. Martin, Bur -
bride's parents. For xeceising ford, spent last weekend at :the
the bride's mother wore a 'blue home of Fred's parents, C. and
dupont nylon dress with a red Mrs, 'Martin,
rose corsage. The groom 's !Floyd and. Mrs, Jenkins of
mother chose it dight blue en- Burford were home last week-
senilble with yellow rose cor- ,end with Edna's parents, Olar-
sage. Serving were Mrs. Elgin ence and (Mrs. Martin.
Weigand, aunt of the grooms, !Floyd and Mrs. J•enknns have
Mrs. Andy Carter, Clandelboye, left on holidays, going as far as
Mrs. Donald Sprung and Mrs. the East (Coast.
WALTON