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The Seaforth News, 1957-10-24, Page 1The Seaforth News WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 79 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OC''OBER .24, 1957 $1.50 a $ear Authorised as Second Glass mail, Post Office Dept., Ottawa Snowdon Bros., Publishers Seaforth Kinsmen Club Organizes First step towards organizing, ,Kinsmen Club in (Seaforth was a :dinner meeting at the 'Com- anunity Centre on Thursday night when ten local •young men and.Kinsmen Club officials from London, Woodstock and Simeoe 'were •present. An executive was formed with Jack Webb,'. president; Alvin Ri- ley, vice president;' Ray.Cham- bars, secretary; 'Donald Stew- art, treasurer; Francis 'Huisser, registrar; 'directors, Ken Powell and 'Cleave 'Coombs. It was decided to seek a place for meetings, possibly a room over 'G, McGonigde's store. A meeting was arranged for Tues- day night in the town hall to make plans for a membership drive. Alt least '80 'members are needed before a charter can be obtained. A projeot 'discussed was ,the purchase of a portable televi &ion set £or,the_ •use of patients at Scott,Memorial Hospital. Ken McKenzie of the Listowel Kinsmen; 'Club was present at the meeting on Tuesday night and outlined some of the aims of Kinsmenship. IA tentative date for Charter Night was set for. December '2nd. 'Meetings -are 'planned for the '2nd and • '4th (Monday of !each month over MdGonigle's 'store. NOIArHSIDE UNITED The !October meeting of the W MS opened With 'Mrs. C. Wal- den in the 'chair. The reading "Higher Ground" was much en- joyed. Hymn 578 and prayer by .I1VTrs. Hall. Mrs. J. Scott took the business of the meeting. The minutes of the previous meeting and the executive meeting were read by 'Mrs. A. Close and ap- proved as read. Community Friendship reported 83 home calls and 46 hospital calls. Cir- • ole 1 reported 15 Home and '50'. hospital calls. Callers for Circle 2 were appointed: Mrs. •Hay and M•rs.'Sillery. IIn the absence of Mrs. A. Ornery, the treasur- er's report was given by Mrs. ;m ,jfst 'son, who also gave the !Christian Stewardship report. Mrs. Art Wright, Literature (Sec., presented an account for books and it was passed to 'be paid. Mrs. Close conducted the roll call. The nominating corn- nmittee was named: Mrs: H. Snell, Mrs. R. Savouge, Mrs. A. Wright and Mrs. McNichol. It . was moved by Mrs. Not:: and se- oonded by Mrs. Moffat, these ladies act in the 'committee. The Christmas bale was discussed and 1VI•rs. B•aI.1' 'moved and Mrs. Christie seconded, that we send another bale this year. The of - faring was •received by ' Mrs. Beohely. The morning session report of the Sectional meeting held in 'Winthrop was given by Mrs• Ball. Its theme "Christ and You". The afternoon meeting repprt was given by . Mrs. Dun- das. This meeting passed a reso- tlon against the sale of beer in grocery stores; with signatures complete it was forwarded to the Government. Both reports were well prepared and much enjoyed and Mrs. J. (Scott thanked the ladies. Miss Gladys 'Thompson took over the meeting, hymn 25.2, scripture read by Mrs. Wren and prayer by Mrs. u1.We•tco•tt• Miss Gladys 'Tlhompson conduct- ed a questionaire on Japan which was very interesting and instructive. Her talk on Japan' was taken from our study book. This is the 1001111 !Anniversary of Protestantism in Japan. Japan is about the size of 'Newfound- land and has a population of 90 million with a populace of ap- proximately one million added each year. Canada with her vast expanse of land has 16 anilli'on. From here Miss Rena 'Fennell carried on with the (Study Book and many interesting itemswere brought out. Miss Thompson thanked Miss Fennell and all who took part. The meeting closed with hymen 241'and the IMizlpah Benediction. NOSE BROKEN 'Glendon Kerr, captain of the' ISDIES football team received a .broken nose while at ;practise on Friday. Vic Uhler, is acting captain for the remaining games. Huron Plow Team Second at Simcoe Huron County's Junior Plow Team, Lorne Ballantyne ofar.r. 3, Exeter, and Neil McGavin, r.r. 2, Walton, stood second in competition with 18 other teams at 'this year's International Plowing Match. In the Inter -(County Competi- tion this year each of the con- testants were required to plow two lands. Dai (Thursday they plowed a regular Plowing Match Land in which coaching and 'shaping of furrows was allowed. In order to qualify for Thurs- day's prize money they were re- quired to plow in. the Utility Class for two furrowed plows on Friday. They were allowed 24/2 hours to complete their land and no coaching or shaping of furrows was allowed. 'In Fab-. day's Competition, Lorne 'Ba1- lan'tyne stood second with a score of 76.3 and Neil Mc/Garvin stood 8th with 71:5 points. The top score on Friday went to 0. 1B•roadhaecker of Galt with 77.6 points. 'There were 42 com'peti''- tors in this class. The 'torp 'team in the Competi- tion carne from York County, third place to Waterloo fourth ,place to Halton and Sikh to Haldimand and sixth to Bruce County. In the !Open Class for (boys under 21 on !Wednesday, Oet. 16th, Lorne Ballantyne won 1st ,prize in a class of 25 competi- tors. The !first prize in this class was a special one-half horse- power electric motor donated as a Trophy by 'the Ontario Hydro ;Electric Power !Commission; and valued at '$50.00. Nei'( McGavin placed 'filth in the same class. The team's total • winnings for three •days plowing at the In- ternational Plowing Match amounted to $1.86.00. (Since this Team has reached the age limit in the Inter -Coup. ty •Competition, two younger 'plowmen will represent Huron County at next year's 'Match. SCOTC1HMER-WEBSTER A. quiet wedding took place at 11 a.m,, (Oct. 19th, at the home of the 'bride's parents when Joyce (Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Webster,. Varna, (became the bride of Kenneth Roy Scotch/ilea son of Mr. and Mrs, Roy 'Scotchmer of Bayfield. Rev. T. J. Pitt of Varma United Church, officiat ed. The decorations were bask- ets of bronze and yellow chry- santhemums and pink and white streamers, Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore royal blue velvet with 'corsage of yel- low mums. Lois Webster, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, wearing a brown wool ' dress trimmed with angora. Her cor- sage was yellow ,mums. Robert Webster, brother ,of the bride, 'was best man. Following the ceremony dinner was at the Little Inn, Bayfield. The bride's mother wore peacock blue crys- talette with white accessories and corsage of pink mums, and the groom's mother, picotine black crepe with white llama metallic trim and 'white acces- sories. For travelling the bride wore a brown wool dress, black coat and coral accessories. !They will reside in (Bayfield. On Friday evening prior to her wedding a shower was held in Varna Hall for Joyce 'Web- ster by her many friends. 'A very enjoyable evening Was spent with contests and a short program ftenwal d. The bride Was escorted to a chair decorat- ed with pink and white stream- ers. The address was read by her cousin, Marjorie (Webster; after which the bride was pre- sented with many (beautiful gifts. Joyce thanked her many friends and invited them all to come to see her. A dainty lunch was served the ladies. !Mrs. Melvin Webster held a trousseau tea in honor of her daugihter Joyce on Monday, 'Oct. 114th. In the afternoon tea was poured by 'Mrs. Lloyd Ma - loins and Miss -Rachel Johnston, and Mrs. Harold Dowson, aunts of the bride -and. groom elect, and IMrs. Robt. Webster, grand- mother of the bride. The trous- seau was •displayed by Lois Webster, Patsy Dowson, Mar- jorie Dowson and Mrs. Earl •Tipping. Lunch was served by Edith Dowson, and Mrs. Lloyd (Bender. In the evening tea was pour- ed by Mrs. 'Robert Greer, Mrs. Perce Johnston, 'Mrs. Wan. Cam exon, all aunts of the bride and groom elect. 'The trousseau was displayed by Lois Webster, Mar- jorie 'Webster, .Mrs. 'Geo. Clif- ton, Mrs. D. (Campbell. Lunen was served by Nancy Webster and Joan 'MeGlinehey. LOBA HOLDS EUCHRE IL.10.B,A• ladies held a success- ful euchre in the Orange Hall on Monday, Oet. 21st. The prize ''.inners: Ladies first, Mrs. F. Maloney; lone, Mas. James 'T. Scott; cons„ 'Mrs. Gordon: Rey- nolds; men's first, Mr. Mann of Clinton; lone, Jack Eisler; con., IA)lex McMichael, 'Clinton. Mr. Frank' Maloney held the ucky ticket on a cake draw. Lunch, was served. 'Singing of God save 'the ,Queen brought a pleasant evening to a close. Miss Mary Morris spent the weelcend in Toronto. (Rev. Dr. Ernest Thomas, Dir- • ector, 'SpiritualLife, Methodist Church, U.S.A., Special. Mission- er, : Spiritual Life Mission, 'Hui - on Presbytery, Ontario 'Street Church, Ciirugon. 'Opening ser- vice, Sunday night, 27th Octo- ber through Friday, 'Nov. lst. Song Leader: The IRevi 'Gordon Hume. Miss Eadie Speaks rack to Standard To Institutes Here Time Sunday Viihe' (October meeting of dile {Seaforth W. L was .'held in td•ie SID4lIS on the evening of Oct. +17 at '8:30 with a large attend- ance. The following Institutes were entertained: ICranbrook, Walton, Dublin, IKippen East, and the'' Seaforth Jr. W,7. Mrs. R. J. Doig, our : President, took charge of Ole meeting. 'Roll call was 'answered by Mrs. G. 'Mac- Keneie reading the •countries of the ACWW. Mrs. R. J. Dot gave a few well 'chosen words of wel- come to the visitors. Ruth Ann (Wilson favored with two dance numbers. The motto "Peace, 'commerce ,and, honest friend- Ship with all nations" was given by Mrs. J. Hillebrecht. Mrs. Hiblebreoht introduced our guest speaker for the evening, Miss Eadie, from the Home Econom- ice ,Service, Toronto, ((Miss Eadie has recently retturip'ed from a trip to 'Ceylon where the AIOWIW Conference was head. /She said we in Canada have security whi'c'h a number of the AICIWW countries do not have. We have food, clothing and all the edu- cational facilities we can •ab- sorb. She urged young people to pay strict attention to their school work. Stay with the lan- guages, as everyone should know two 'languages. She spoke of the tea from 'Ceylon. The higher the tea grows the more. tender it is. While in Greece decided Miss Eadie to' come home and study her •ancient his- tory and read the bible. Miss Eadie showed us pictures she had taken on her tour, they were very colorful and educa- tional.Mrs. Eillebrecht thanked Miss Eadie and presented her with a gift. Mrs. Ross Gordon conducted a singsong with ev- eryone taking part. Alice Ann and 'Gene Nixon contributed two very delightful solos. Lunch was served by the lunch com- mittee and a social half hour spent. Institute Meetings , 'Phe next 'Institute meeting will be 'oat Nov. 14 at 2 p.m. at the hoane of Mrs, Wilfred Cole- man. Everyone is cordially •in- vited :to. attend. The Huron 'County Rally is to be held in Londesboro on Nov. 12 from, 10 a.m. 'to 4 p.m.. Joan Wilson Chosen Huron Princess Huron County Junior Fanner Debating and Public Speaking Contests were 'held in the 'Clin- ton District IOolleguate Institute Auditorium on Wednesday, Oct, 16th. The Junior Farmer groups taking part were .Clinton, . Col- wanash, Howick, North -'Huron and ,Seaforth. Miss Shirley Ma - Michael, Wroxeter, President of Huron County Junior Farmers' Association presided fpr the event. 'Winners of the debates were George Ribey and Murray 'Gaunt of the IColwanash Junior Farmers; Jim Bowman and Law- rence Nesbitt of the North -Hur- on Junior Farmers; Bill Strong and Larry Wheatley of the 'Sea - forth Junior Farmers. Picked for the inter -county 'debates were George Ribey, 'Murray Gaunt, Lawrence Nesbitt and Larry Wheatley with Bill Strong the alternative. Winner of the (Public Speak- ing contest was Sandra Doig of the •Seaforth Junior Institute epeaking on the topic of "The Women's Institute.' Runner-up was Catherine (Welsh of the Clinton Junior Institute speak- ing on "+Why II am proud to be a Canadian." 'Other speakers were Boyd Taylor and Jim Robinson. Judges for the debates and public speaking were Joe Mont- gomery and Dave 'Stager from the Literary Society, 0.'.4.0., Guelph. ;The Federation of Agricul- ture also sponsored a ;Prince and- Princess Contest on. Wednesday night. 'Contestants wrote a lengthy examination (90 minute time 'limit) and gave a 3 to .5 minute speech. 'Joan Wilson, 'Seaforth was ,chosen Princess and Ross 'Smith; Brussels as 'Prince. • :The (Junior Farmer Choir pre- sented, several ,pleasant selec- tions and were led by Mrs. 'Douglas and accompanied by 'Carol Pepper. GROUP. MEETS (McKillop Affiliated 'Group of (First Church held their monthly meeting at the home of .Mrs. Francis Coleman with a good attendance. The president .con- ducted the (business part of the meeting, after which Mrs. R. E. McMillan presided for the de- votional part. Mrs. Harold Agar read the s'cri'pture and Mrs. Stewart Dale led in prayer. Mrs. J. W. Thompson gave a very io- toresting and informative topic from the part of the sturdy 'book about Formosa. .A. piano solo was given by Miss Jessie Fras- er. The meeting closed 'by sing- ing hymn 692 followed by the Lard's Prayer in,unison. A deli- cious cup of tea was served by the •social committee. HENSALL MTS. J. Mousseau, of Grand Bend visited last week with he son-in-law anddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor Jr Since ';Seaforth reverts to Standard . Time at 2 a.m., Sun-. day, Oct. 27th the following schedule' of hours should be not- ed, commencing on that date. The Post 'Office •main door will be open '7 aim, ,to ;8 p.m. Monday to Saturday !(excepting, holidays). The Wickets will be open. for all phases of (business from 9 •a:m.'to •6 p.m., except on Wednesday when they will close at 1 p.m. On • 'Wednesday the General' Delivery., Parcel De- livery and Postage Sales Wicket will re -open from 2.30 pan. to 3 Part Mails for despatch, going West will close at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m., going East will close at 1.415 p.m. and 6.15 'p.m. To effi- ciently handle all 'm'ailings these closing hours for Despatch must be maintained. The Street Let- ter Boxes will be cleared, as us- ual, Monday, to Friday at 1.15 New Indusfry And Our Town . . • Hy Dr. E, A. IMcM•aster, Mayor of +Seaforth. . Everyone apparently wants new industry for our town, but 3 wonder how much you and you are doing about it. Yes, I admit the town council has an indust- rial committee, the Chamber of Commerce, 'an industrial com- mittee, also, but I would like to remind you that the individual citizen and business man can do a great deal to secure this •addi- tional industry. We all have con- tacts with business and indust- ria( people in cities of Ontario and the 'United States. 'We should express the 'good points of our town to everyone we meet and never knock our town. 'Believe it or not, 'a'businessman in our\good town actually ad- vised a wealthy 'business man not to 'invest in 'Seaforth, ac- cording to his story, ISeaforbh is a dead town. Hard to' believe, but p.m, and 5.30 pan. On 'Saturday actually true. II hope 9 never one collection only at 1.15 p.m. happens again because a new and !Sunday one collection only industry helps everyone in 'Sea - at 5.30 p.m. forth, not just the favored few. 'New industry of the right size means a great deal to a town by reducing tax rate and increas- ing assessment, it also means more business not only for our merchants, but for the industry already established. Few people 'actually realize Mails are scheduled to arrive at (Seaforth from the East at 6:115 a.m. and 11.134; from. the West ;at 2'17 •p.in. and 6.59 p.m. On the arrival of th'e mail from the East, .scheduled to arrive at, 11..38 a.m. 'the wickets will be Nosed •for sorting and distribu- tion, re -opening at approximate- what a business employing 100 ly 12.15 p.m. Rural patrons will factory workers would really note that the !Carriers will leave mean to Seaforth. The Chamber the Post Office at approximate- of Commerce of U. S. Studies 1y 12.15 p.m. and will :therefore show that 100 risen workers be earlier on their routes. would inean 296 new citizens, To avoid disappointment all 112 new homes, $590,000 more patrons please note the 'hours of im personal income, 174 more closing of mails for Despatch. workers in other lines, 107 more It is suggested this Postal In- cars, 4 more retail outlets, and formation be retained for re- X3'60,00o annually in additional ference until the new hours be- business. come, familiar. On the other (hand one must not be over eager. Some towns Car Burns At commit themselves to unsound projects or permit themselves McKillop Hometobddindulge in ruinous countcounter•• cessions out 01 proportion to benefit derived. New industry should be able to pay its own way and stand on its own feet. While we are interested in. new industry we must not over- look the fact that helping our present industry to expand is jhst as important as working for a new industry. I am sure we are all looking forward to the anticipated addition to our'present shoe factory which will increase their employment to at least 200 .people. As your Mayor I would like to express ,our thanks to the .management of Seaforth Shoes far their inter- est in our town, and to wish for them all .success in the future. (Our town has everything to offer a :prospective industrial firm, everything in educational A.11958 Meteor. car owned by Galvin Halley of McKillop was destroyed by fire about '11.1'5 o'clock Tuesday night. The ear was standing on the driveway at the end of the house when fire was noticed by Calvin's father, Robert fElulley, :Sr., and the Sea - forth Fire .Brigade was 'called. They made a quick response and put out the fire. 'Calvin had been at Winthrop 'about 6.30 and returned home and went to bed with .the flu. • ' 'The loss was partly covered by insurance. 'Cause of thefire believed to 'be a short circuit. BARBARA KIRKMAN The Fall lTlhankoffering meet- ing of the 'Baribasa (Kirkman Auxiliary of !First .P.resbyterian Church was held in the School no,om of the Church, Tuesday evening. While guests arrived Mrs. M. 11, Rennie played soft music. The Pres., Mrs. W. 0. Johnston conducted the meet- ing which opened with a poen' and a hymn. 'Guests were pre- sent fromIBrucefield and Eg- mondyille and were welcomed by Mrs. Johnston. During the business session members were reminded of their Blessing Boxes whiclh are to be turned in next meeting. Mrs. It. Kers- lake gave a very favorable Glad Tidings report, having 66 sub- scriptions for next year. Two guests from Egmond- vine, Margaret Chesney and Carolyn Neal favored with a lovely piano duet. The scrip- ture reading, Psalm 103, was read by Mrs. R. Kerslake; and those taking part in a prayer of intercession were 'Mr. E. Riv- ears, (Mrs. R. •Charters, Mrs. E. 'Andrews, Miss Florence 'Laid- law, 'Mrs. H. Dale, Mrs, J. E. 'Patterson and Mrs. W. A. (Wright. ,Mrs. F. !Kling sang a solo, "My God I 'Thank Thee", accompanied by Mas. J. A. Munn. The guest speaker for the ‚meeting was .Mrs. Albert Tay - for of Goderich. Mrs. Taylor told of a recent trip to England, describing places of interest she had visited and giving impres- sions sof life over there. She felt we could all count our blessings, we who live in this land of plen- ty, MTS. Taylor was introduced b'r Mrs. D. G. Campbell and thanked by Mrs. K. Sharp. The offering was received by Mrs. P. !Malcolm and Mrs. L. Miller.The meeting closed with 'hymn. "Now Thank Thee all our God" and prayer. A. social hour was. spent with tea being served by a committee in charge of Mrs. J. Murray. PUPIL WINS David Mdl{enzie, •aged 112, won first prize in Grade 8 class of the .Public :Speaking 'Contest at iM'onkton o11 Friday. He is a pipil of Foster Fowler. There were nine other contestants in the class. •Schools represented were from IA'twood, 'Edna and Logan 'Townships, Whiners now advance to higher ,contests in the provincial contest. IMPROVEMENTS ,Canadian: National •Railways this week has a caterpillar lev- elling the ground around their property at the station so that grass can be cut with a mower. The ground was .so rough that it was Impossible for a •machine to do 'the work. The siding on the south side is being (raised nearly a 'foot to give 'better clearance to snow when it is plowed off the track. m mg, and offering tax con - sphere, recreational opportuni- ties, availability of power, wat- er, good roads, sewerage, close proximity to larger centres, and a good labor potential. We also have factory sites available as well as excellent !buildings for sale or for rent. The Mid West- ern •Industrial Development As- sociation which has been organ - Med a year, is doing its 'best to interest industry "to, commence operation in this area. However, as I mentioned be- fore in the article, ,the moat im- portant individual in this strug- gle to get new industry is the individual business man 'or citi- zen of ISeaforth, 'So folks, make it a promise that whoever you are or wherever you are talk well of your town,' be a'Sealerbh booster; S am sure your town deserves it: BROTHER PASSES The following from a Red- lands, California, ,paper, "refers to the death of a brother of Mr. Lewis Tebbutt of Seaforth, The late Mr. Tebbutt was born in Goderich township, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wallgate Tebbutt, Sr. and went to Cali- fornia as a young man. He bast visited 'here about six years ago. 'His wife was formerly of Hamil- ton, Ont. Henry William Tebbutt, 228 :Niordina street, and a resident of Redlands for 44 years, pass- ed away today at the age of 85. Mr. Tebbutt died here in Red- lands after eight yearsof retire- ment, s Many years ago, he was fore- man of the 'Burrage estate, and evas later employed by the City of !Redlands, for ,whom he work- ed 20 years with the (Park de- partment. He also served as a custodian of the First 'Methodist Church for seven years. Tie had been a long-time member of this church Mr. Tebbutt was p native of 'Ontario, Canada. He leaves his wife,. Mrs, Lottie K. Tebbutt; and two brothers, Lewis Tebbutt of Seaforth, Ontario, and (Wall gate Tebbutt of 'God.erioh, Ont- ario, also in Canada. Funeral services will be held at 111 o'clock .Saturday ,'morning from the F. Arthur 'Cortner chapel, with the Rev. 'Frank Toothaker, pastor of the First Methodist 'church, presiding. In- terment will take place in Hill- side cemetery. • WINTHROP iC.G.I.T. The C.G.I.T.. held their Octo- ber meeting in the basement of the church. The theme of our meeting was "Our ,Hearts Unto Wisdom", Hymn. 502 "What a Friend We Have In Jesus" was 311111111111111 ..... I $ 1111111111011111111111 lllllll 111.11 lllllll I lllllll11 I 1 ,11lll111111111111, Other Diamond and Wedding Ring Sets as low as 37.50 SAVAUGIE'S JEWELLPIRY - GIFTS - FINE CHINA SEAFORTH 11111111 u1 p1Uquu u1u Ru un u p n111111111110111111 llllll 11 11U e1b 11111111"110111111,1 p 1 a1(1111"111111111,1111111 sung. The scripture was read by Mich., Sarnia,• Windsor, Toronto, Elsie 'Doig, followed by a prayer Brantford, •Brampton, St. Marys that was given by Georgina, Lit- and Exeter, Seaforth, Atwood tle. A. Meditation was read by and Mitchell Sandra Doig, Jane Somerville was elected for our' Vice 'Presi- dent The business was 'then DUBLIN discussed and .we decided that Mr, and Mrs. Jim Ackroyd of at our next meeting the girls Toronto with Mrs. Mary '0' - who went to ,camp will tell about Rourke. the thing that we liked 'best. 1 'Miss Phyllis Butters, London, Mrs. Toll then gave us the Mk- with Mr. and Mrs. Toni Butters. sion :Study. Mrs. Blanchard pre -1 Miss Mary Morrison, Kitchen- seated itchenseated the .Bible study whack er, with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mor - was very interesting, The offer -risen. ing was 'then taken by thea Mr. and Mrs. Louis Matthews treasurer followed by the re- of Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. sponse, The meeting closed with !Michael, Nagle. ",Taps". I 11111r. and Mrs. Basil !Byrne of The C:G.d:T, girls are going 'Dearborn, Mich., Mr. Jos. Car- penter and (Billy, Chatham; Mrs. Tom Kelly, Mrs, Jos. Carpenter of Blyth with Miss (Monica !Byrne. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stewart in Kitchener. home -bake successful bazaar an held at the home of 'Mrs. Chas. Friend on .Saturday. /Mr. and Mrs. Jim Feeney of Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Feeney. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Looby and family , have .moved into their new hone at the sou'bhend of the village. Miss Margaret Flanagan of Kitchener with Mr, and Mrs. Wil'liam Flanagan. Mr. Jack O'Reilly, Toronto, Mr. Charles Rustin of :Stratford with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert •O'- Reilly. The second of a series of bin- gos was held at St. 'Patrick's parish hall on Wed. evening un- der the sponsorship of the la- dies of the Altar Society. Win- ners were Mrs. Lawrence John- ston, Jerome Kelly, Mrs. Herb Pai service, Mrs. Ken Swan, Mrs. Louis Looby, John Eckert, Louis Mrs. Joe Steip, Mrs. Michael Johnston,oyle, Mrs. Jer- ome Kelly, Mrs. Boyce, Mrs. Walter Carpenter, Mrs. Hubert O'Reilly, Mr. Russel !Smith, Mrs. Tom Morris, Leon Maloney, Mrs. Stan Watson, Mrs. Wilfred O'Rourke, Mrs. Michael Nagle, Mrs.' Wm. Feeney, Mrs. . ,Ross Pepper, Frank O'Rourke, !Pearl Tydiswell, Mrs. A. Duchaame, Mrs. Jerome Kelly, 'Vlrs. Jinn• Barry, Tom (Burns, Bill Flana- gan, Matt Coyne, Mrs. T. Burns and (Miss Sarah Coyne. Mrs. 0 iM_ougall and child - out for •Hallowe'en on Monday, Oet. 28th. They are collecting for a relief 'bale. They are col- lecting washcloths, towel s, soap, pins, needles, etc. GALE -HARPER Rev. S. Kerr officiated at a wedding in Cromarty Presbyter- ian Church on 'October 1'2th et 2 p.m. when Shirley Anne, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Harper, Cromarty, became the bride of Douglas Geo. Gale, son .of Mr. and Mrs. Eaurgh Gale, Mitchell. Gold and bronze chrysanthemums and fern were used for the decorations. Mss. Harold Morrison of Mitchell played the wedding musk and accompanied the soloist, Miss Janette Vallance, Toronto, who sang "Because" and "The Wed- ding Prayer". Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor -length gown of Ihandclip- ped Chantilly lace and nylon tulle over ,Duchess satin, fash- ioned astioned with elongated b•asque bo- dice of lace •over satin, :Sabrina neckline, and lily -point sleeves. The bouffant skirt of nylon tulle was appliqued with Chant- illy lace. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion fell from a crown of seed pearls and opalescent se- quins, and she carried a white orchid on a white !Bible with red roses: She was attended by her sister, Miss Wilma 'Harper. of Cromarty, as maid of honor, and Mrs. Gerald Bell, Iiensall, and Mrs. Arthur Smale, Steffi, cou- sin of the bride, as bridesmaids, The maid of honer wore a cock- tail -length gown of gold crystal- ette over 'taffeta wibb bouffant skirt, 'cowl cuff neckline, short sleeves, bow at the 'back 1alhn'gren have returned to London al- to 'the hemline, and matching ter spending three weeks with headdress, and carried a bou-,her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. quet of bronze chrysanthemums Jordan. and gold roses. The bridesmaids were similar .gowns in copper HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Dublin By R. Flannery Last week the school looked • more like a clinic than a high School as every .day a few more came down with the flu, how- ever the worst seems to be over and nearly everyone is back. Now for the names of some of the players in The Pirates of Penzance. The part of. the Pir- ate King will be played by Glenn 'Butters; Frederick, the young hero, Jack I0link'h.amaner; Major. General Stanley, Frank Malone; Ruth, the nurse, Cath- erine Ryan; the dour daughters of Major .Stanley, Mabel, Ethel, Kate and Isobel played by Marie S., Nancy K.t (Margaret "MBC and Veronica 'Shea; their friends, Jean McL, 'Beatri'ce ,M., Rosemary F., Anne IM, and Theresa D. We bought .a long playing re- cord of the music from the Pir- ates of Penzance by the D'onley Carte players which we hope will help ns with our interpreta- tion of M. Question of the week: Anne, do, you 'like taking long trips on Saturday nights? crystalette, with matching 'head- dresses, and carried bouquets of gold 'c'hrysanthemumsand bronze roses. Linda Hackney, Kirkton, 'cousin of the bride, was flowergirl, wearing an an- kle -length dress of gold crystal- ette, with matching flower head- dress. Her bouquet was bronze and: gold ehrysanthemuins. Cliff Branton, Brampton, was best. man; and the ushers 'were Lorne Ballantyne, Exeter, and 'Bob Gardiner, Toronto. After the ceremony a wedding dinner was 'held at (Armstrong's, Exeter, The bride's mother's dress was a crystal vharm sheath in champ - ane with brown accessories, and a 'corsage .of gold roses, while the groom's mother wore a pea- cock blue brocaded crepe, two piece, 'corsage of gold roses. The decorations 'were gold and bronze mums and a three-tier wedding cake. For a wedding trip to Florida, the !bride chose a brown fleck suit with turquoise and copper accessories and a ,white orchid corsage. On their return they: will .reside in Mitchell. 'Guests were present from Detroit,