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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1958-04-24, Page 1h @a WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 30 SIJAF013TIl, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1958 $1,80 a Year Authorized as Seeoad Close than, Post Office Dept., Ottawa Snowdon Broa., .[tubllahers CHAS. MacNAUGHT D. AD WON PO Charles el oclNaughton, [Exeter seed merchant was chosen Pro- gressive Conservative candidate (for Hun n, for the Iprovinieal by-election to be held May 12, at Clinton Wednesday niglhe last. • The choice of 1\4r.:MoNatiglh- on as candidatewas made from a field of five, and came on bhe Hirst ballot. Figures rfor votes re- ceived for: the five were not of riiaially announced; itwas are• ;ported however, that of the 806 ballots cast by delegates to the convention, Mr. 1VI'actNaughton ;received 1718, while the next. largest vote went to Dr, E. A. MdMaster, [Seaforth, who had 80. Others who were seeking the nomination were John Mor- rissey, reeve of .Stephen and Warden of Humor; 'William -Dale, a former reeve of 'Hallett and former warden of Huron, [George : %Feagan, 'Goderich, also a former warden of Huron. The hall was crowded includ- ing a full turnout of voting del. egatesr :three for each polling subdivision. (Principal speaker at the con• vention was Hon. W. A. Good- fellow, MIPP for Northumber- land, and !minister of agricul- ture in the (Frost government. Also on the platforms were John ;Hanna, MVIPIP for Enron. Bruce, and William Stewart, !WIPP ,for North 'Middlesex. Mr• Goodfellow confirmed on Wednesday night that a site has been bought by the Ontario government for a new 1,300 bed hospital for retarded children, to be built in Godericlr township on a lakeshore property. Full credit for putting forward the advantages of Huron, as the county in which the big neev hospital should be built, should go, said Mr. Goodfellow, to the late fefr, IPryde, who . +worked tirelessly to ;promote the pro- ject. Mr. ;Goodfellow said he had inspected the site, which comprises 300 acres in lot 13 and 14 of the first concession of Goderich township, and that he was able to announce that the government has now 'bought --the property, on which it had held an option. "We are a party of youth" said. Mr. Goodfellow in a 'brief address which, followed the ;bus- iness of choosing a candidate. Of the 'Conservative members elected when the party took power in Ontario( in 1948, only 18 not. .remain on the Legisla- ture, he .said. The average age of 22 new Conservative mem- bers, first elected in' 1955 or since, he noted, is 42 years. The success of the government, he said, has been due partly, to the fact that its membership has been kept young, and also, in part, to the fact that it works as a team, in which every private .menmber is regarded as import- ant, and has :his say. "'Our leader, Leslie Frost, —weeps close to the people," said Mr. Goodfellow. James Donnelly, reeve of God °rich, and secretary oaf the .rid- ing (Progressive Conservative Association, was one of six who were proposed for the nomina- tion, and was bhe only one of the six who ,chose to withdraw his :name before 'balloting began. Reeve Donnelly was proposed by Nelson Trewartha, Clinton, seconded by Harvey Coleman, reeve of ;Stanley. William Dale was proposed by William Miller, mayor o,f Clin- ton, seconded by Len (Caldwell, Hallett township. Dr. A. E. McilVlaster•, (Seaforth, was ;proposed by Rev. J. Sem- ple, (Seaforth, seconded by John :Armstrong, !Stanley township. Charles IMclNaughton was pro- posed by ;Filmer .13 -ell, Exeter, seconded by Douglas lFreeanan, Clinton. John Morrissey was proposd by Ed. Lamport, Stephen town- ship, seconded by :Glenn- Webb, Stephen township. 'George Feagan was proposed by Wilmot H,aacice, Goderich, seconded by !Reg. McGee, God- mech. After Reeve Donnelly had an- nounced his withdhawal, each of the remaining five was allowed 10 minutes to speak, before bal- loting began. Mr. MaeNaughton, in his ad- dress, said he believes bleat 'agri- culture is the industry that is basic to 'E uron, and that stark, eting problems are purrently the biggest issue in apiculture. The Farm Products Marketing Act in Ontario, he said, has at least provided authority for fatmrere to -,proceed to solve their marketing problems, 't& great deal is •yet to 'be drone", ,he said. Foresees are 'certainly en- titled to a collective voice, he said, but legislation ,, on farsn marketing should: take into ae- count bhe interests cif ,producer,: processor ,and consumer. Convention ,chair anan was George Ginn, former reeve, of Go':derich township. Dr. J. A. Addison, Clinton physician, was chosen Liberal oanididate' for the Ontario 't eg- isiature, at a Huron riding nom- inating ,convention on Monday night. He will •contest the _he election in which voting will take place May lath. Dr. Addison was nominated on the first ,ballot, with a clear majority over two others who N FOR PC'S LI ERALS sought the nomination. The oth- ers in bhe- running were IHarx'y Strang, Uslborne Township, and James Doig, fornmee 'reeve of Teekersnvith. The number of votes for each of the three was not announced. The Huron Liberal gathering at Hensall was the first major public appearance for John T. Winteiineyer, in his ,capacity as the newly elected leader of the ILiberal party in Ontario, Mr. Wintermeyer's arrival at Hensall shortly before ;10 pan,, came at the end .of a long day 'during which he had held a caucus of Liberal members in Toronto, then .made an early -evening tel - vision appearance at Kitchener, then was flown by private air - trade from Kitchener to Centra- lia, where he was met to be mo- tored to Hensall. Neighbor's Sow Crop in One Day on (Saturday friends and neighbors sowed fifty acres at the farm of Mr. A. Harrison, of son. 2, McKillop twee Mr. and Mrs. ,Harrison are both not well tluis year. Several neighbors had worked _prelpsring the land on previous days and the actual seeding operation was completed in the one day. AT HOME Mr, and Mrs. Albert Baker will be at home to their friends on ,Saturday, April 23th on the occasion of their 40th wedding anniversary. PRESBYTERIAN W.M.S. The April meeting of the af- ternoon auxiliary of the WMS of First iPresbyterian Church was held in the schoolroom of the church on Tuesday after- noon. The' president, Mrs. J. L. Bell, presided and in opening read a scripture passage,, also comments on the first ehristian Pentecost, stressing especially the spirit of unity, of power and of witness. This was'follovved 'by prayer, and a timely poem en- titled "Time ,for Houseclean- ing". The treasurer, Vies. J. Me - Gregor, presented an encourag- ing report. After the (business discussion Mos. W. John Thomp- son led in prayer, and Mrs. J. W. Thompson gave some very interesting highlights of the Illamillton and Loudon ;Synodical. meeting which she attended re- cently in Leamington. After a discussion on the report the meeting was dosed with -prayer by the president. DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME POSTAL INFORMATION With Eastern Daylight (Saving 'I1imc commencing in this com- munity on Sunday, April 27, mails are scheduled to arrive in Seaforth from the East at 0.15 a.ni. (IEIDST) and 12.08 man. (iEDST) and from the 'West at 3.17 p.m. ;(EDST) and 7.59 pan. (MST). The ;Post Office 'will be on Daylight Saving Time, that is the main door will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 'p.;in. from Monday to 'Saturd'ay, except on 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.nn. On Wednesday theeGene'ral De- livery, Parcel 'Delivery and Post- age sales wicket will re -open fronm, 2 pm. to, 2:30 p.m. Mails for despatch will close at 12 noon; 2.45 pen.; 7.15 p. en. and '8 :p.m. The street letter boxes will be •cleared as usual on 'Monday to Friday at 1.15 p.m. and 5.30 pan. with one eol- lection only- on (Saturday at 1.15 pen. and one only on Sunday at 5.30 p.m. IOm the arrival of 'mail .due at 12.38 pan. the wickets will be closed [for sorbing and distribu- tion, re -opening at approximate- ly .1.115 p.m. !Rural patrons will note the Carriers will leave' the Post Office at approximately 1.15 p.m. and will therefore be somewhat later on their •routes- ATjTEND. "AT HOME" Mr. and Mrs. C. +E. ,Sltnith at- tended the 'Muriel (Bridge 'Ate Hoene" held in the auditorium of the Memorial Hall of 1St. James United Chulrch, :Silnncoe, on 'Sunday, April 20, Muriel ;Bridge is a niece of Mr. "Smith. BRUCEFIELD . Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Must- ard and babe spent the weekend with IMr. iMrustard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mustard. 'We are pleased to -know Mr. Mustard is feeling better after; h critical kidney operation. (Mae, Frank McGregor,: Mrs. Walter Moffatt and (Mrs. 'Q3. Berry spent Friday with Mrs. Alton Johnston, ,(Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Neale, London gent the weekend with. Mrs. Neale's mobher, Mrs. ` W. S:taclahouse and Kr. wild, Mrs, Mac Wilson. Our congratulations to Mr. and •Mrs. 'Stewart Wilson on the arrival of their baby son on [Sundiay, .April 20th. :Mr. and: Mrs. R. Scott spent a few days in Toronto 'last week. Miss Gwen Gregg and Mr. R. McNeil, Ailsa Craig visited over the •weekend with Mr. and Mrs. V. Hargreaves, McKillop Barn Burned Monday Fire destroyed the large barn and drive she'd on the fansrs of Fred 'Glanville on the 13th con. of McKillop, early Monday aft- ernoon, A swather and wagon (belonging to ' Ralph ,McNichol were burned, also some tools, a quantity of hay and grain. Mr. 'Glanville is in New Bruns wick delivering a trailer for :General 'Coach of Hensall where: he is employed. The farm is in grass, 'Mrs. Glanville had ,been in the barn shortly before and there was no sign of fire then. She went upstairs in the house to get some plastic -window cov- ering to repair some small win down in the (barn for the chick- ens. While upstairs the phone rang as a neighbor, ;Mrs. Wield fong had noticed the fire. At the same time another neighbor Mrs. Ed Regale, came nunninlg in to give the alarm, The fire spread so quickly that lby the time the dire " (brigade arrived nothing could be saved and the drive' shed also went. The ,barn was L-shaped and quite large. The farm was form- erly owned by William Leeming, now of Seaforth. The fire brigade also answer- ed a 'call about .midnight Sunday when fire was noticed in a straw stack belonging to Graham! Herr. , SUMMER ASSISTANT I Rev. Bruce W. Hall Goes To'Windsor (Rev. Bruce W. Hall, who has been minister of Northside Un- ited Church hem e since - 195(3, has resigned to `accept the past- orate of Chalmers T3 n t t e ,l Church, Windsor. The 'change will take effect July lst. :Mr. Hall's test nation was dealt with at a meeting, Monday night. Winners Of Hospital Aux. Penny Sale :Oil— ,Chas. tungey; wash— A. Chapman, Cli oto.; chocolates Jimmie Snowdon; tablets— Mrs. J. K. Cornish, BruceJfield; heat -Mrs. J. II;Ioag; enamel— Eugene Scott; ibruehes — A. Chapman, Clinton; lotions — Linda Carter, Woodstock; spark plugs—Bill Austin; dishes Mrs. .,Bessie Wurm lamp—,firs. Jas. Morris, canister --Fred Mc - Gavin; sunglasses—Susan Mac- lLennan; egg cooker—Lulu Wat- son; towels—Mrs. Jack O'Reilly of ,Du;blin; Lions tickets—Mrs, Caldwell, 'Brucefield; lotions — lIrs. Roar Gordon; towel, Evel- yn ^ardno• alarm S+heela Lynn Geddes; lotions--(Mrs,-Charles Barber; fishing" rod—Margaret Hudson; flour— Mrs. :Angus MacLean; dull—A, C. Grigg, of Clinton; plate --Mr:. L. Pepper, Walton; permanent — Mrs. J. Broad•foet; lotion° Ylary Fel- ker; cake -!iris. •Geo Eaton; a gift certificate—q' Tlroutlbeck; Daniel James Rase, .rr3 Caorl_ • tippers—Kaye :tt1 Goevan; coin lits, Eugene ale slippers— °rich has been appointed Stud- line (Sills; 10gee lies, ent Assistant in Huron 'County _gime Je.mitt, Cham .linten; tin of ha from April 28th until his re- �--leis J W ^al•ter; lotions— turn to 'College in 'September. Dan is -a graduate of the Dip- loma Course and has completed his second year towards his de- gree. Most of Mr. ;Rose's work will be in assisting A. S. .Bolton in Geo. Ilildebran,d;` rubber glove- —JBi]'1 Austin; shoe. bars—John Gorwill; lotions -'Mrs, ;Dungey: choc, bars —.Joanne Cronin; blanket --Mrs. ID. [Popple; en- amel --Mrs. V. Rau; ,coin—Mrs. junior 'program in the county. O'Reilly; lotions - - Catherine Mr. Rose is a native of (Bruce I Phillips; coke—Jean Stewart; County. I el.a.anent- lIrs. F, Bicknell,• lotions—(Hazel 'Seats; flowers- Mrs. R. Thuell; rubber gloves -- Dianne Conmmet:for'd, 'Stratford; fuel—Mrs. J. Park; lotions --- Stan ,Garnham; cake — Billy Smith Jr., Dublin; slippers — Mae Smith; shoe brushes—,Mrs. Gemmell, Kippen; lotions—Or- val 'Weston; chocolate's— Mike Clarke, c/o Mrs. Cecil ;Lemon; eggs—Mr. Leslie; (brush and polish —Trudy Adams 'Godes ieh; cottage roll== -Ruth. Cluff; lotions—Mrs, J. O'Reilly, 'Dub- lin; cigarettes—Meta Reeves; towels—,T A. Murray; corn syr- up—IDs. J. C. .McLennan; vita- min tabs—!Mrs. H. Lindsay, of Ingersoll; lotions"-- 'Mrs. Alex Boyes; towel-IDobglas Wright; lamp - Mrs. L. iLaudenbach; hair spray—Miss Anne Trout - beck; perfume --Julia Flanni- gan; door closer—F. D. Laid- law; lotion's—Bill Austin; eggs —Mrs. -' W. Kelly; sloes—Kaye ,McCowan; toni—(Miss A. Dow- ney; camera—Billy ;McLean; lo- tions — tlirs. M. Dunn; vase — vMrs. John Scott, Londesboro; oxfords—Lizzie Brawn; •shirt— Mrs. J. Doig; shade—Nes. Ethel Rising; shirt— WiwA. Hocl est; thermometer — Louise (Canon!, Toronto; dry clean—+R. 'Pringle; bandaids.—Bruce Miller; shoes Lynda Brown; lotions — Carl Vanderzon; oil—J. R. teeming; eggs—Lulu Watson; grease — Doug W'i;ldis; play shoes— F. Sills Jr.; fluffo--Eric Richter, Waterloo; lotions—!Mrs. Ethel Rising; auto kit — 'Gary Wil- liams; lions tickets—H. 7. Tivy- ford; sweater—.Mrs. J. Carno- chan; (flour --Mrs. A. Chesney; motor oil—Mrs. Sarah McMil- lan; pen—dein Hillen; gloves — Wrn• IMS 'Hart; groceries— C. Dobson; child's shirt —'Hilda Austin; lotions — Jean Whyte; slippers --Evelyn Rivers; lotions —U'trs. M. McQueen, of Bruce - field; cleaning — Opal Dobson; lotions—!Mrs, Jean .McQueen of Bruoefdeld; grease job - Kaasalainen; plants— Mrs. Art Alexander; 'lotions—Mrs, Mel Clarke; taxi rides—;firs. W. R. Mountain, Stratford; ;butter — tEbhel Beattie; paint —Susan MacLennan; ban,daide — Susan NORTHSIDE W. M. S. MacLennan; mitt and ball— Mrs. Helga Christensen; gas— Dr. E. A. McMaster; bandaids— Vickie Miller; 1 fan juniper— Marlyn Kunder; lotions— Mar- garet Dunn; ,milker filter discs —'Danny Crnish; stools—Mrs. W. Hoff; chair—IMi's. L. Hagan; tricycle—D. ;Wright; areas — Mis. A. Powell; ;Eldz. Arden kit —Sharon ,MoNic'hol; luncheon set—Mrs. M. !Handley; milk tickets—Tonga 'Crich; scratch pads—Mrs. W.. O. Johnston; oil —Dr. Ei A. McMaster; padnt— Eu'gene Scott; oil—Mrs. W. 0. Johnston. Cash Donations: .Ge'o. S. Tru - dell Co., IPhillipps Ft uet Store; Star Cade, McConnell and Stew- art; ISteadmian's, Dr. M. Staple- ton; ;Seafortth [Beauty Salon, Ed Daly, ISeafoeth Clinic, Dr. ,Alex (Black, Seaforth Motors, Watson and -Reid, 'Eric .Munro, Wallace Ross, Weld-er's Service -+brie Huron Ltd., Al ISilhecy, 'Terry Atkinson, Sid Pullman, Ted Southgate, Don Woods. FROST TO VISIT HURON Itt 1s understood that 'Premier [Frost will visit the riding of Huron on Thursday, May 8th when a public reception will be held at Goderich. ;BRAMLEY—KLEBER A. quiet wedding took place April 12, at (highland ;Rd. Unit- ed Church, Kitchener, when the (Rev, Rutherford joined ;Shirley Iris 1Sleber and Rex Ernest Bramley in marriage. The bride is the daughter ,of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Siicher, Kitchener and the beidegroom'is the son of Mr. and 'Mrs. Walter Bramley, Glassville, ;NJB. The ;bride chose a portrait gown of sheer de- light floral nalplac lace outlin- ing sabrina neckline 'by scallop- ed lace edging leading to stems of two floor -length back stream- ers. 'Lace appliques gaily fest- ooned the full folds of fent lace over a hoop skirt. She chose a crown of pearls which held a matching veil of fenit lace. The bride's bouquet was a cascade of red roses and feathered car- nations. The bridesmaid was Mrs. Kenneth Bramley, 170 Un- ion, St., Kitchener, who chose a three°quarter - length strapless ib1ue chiffon gown with matching half gloves• Her headdress was a bandeau of pink and blue ny- lon. [She carried a cascade of pink 'and white carnations. Best man was Ken Bramley, 176 Un- ion ,Sgt., 'Kitchener. Ushers were 1 Lavern IHoegy, Dublin, and Mur - do Braanley, Kitchener. Soloist 'was 'Miss Betty Muegge, Sea- tforth. The organist was Mr. 4iainsevorth. Receiving at the home were the 'bride's another, who chose a cocoa colored sheath dress with light talisman roses, coffee accessories and yellow corsage. The 'bride's travelling costume was a dark grey chem- ise two-piece suit with white •ac- cessories. Her corsage was pink carnations with ,white feather, They will 'reside in Waterloo. Mrs. Ball ,opened the .meeting +vtith a poem ";Miracle" Prayer by Mrs. ,Close, Mrs. Walden took bhe (business. Minutes by Mrs. ,Chri ttio were read: The Com- munity Friendship reported 83 hospital and- 45 home calls. The Circle reported 10 home and 7 ,hospital calls. The callers for group 4 for May. Mrs. B. ,Step;h- enson land (Mrs. Walden. Mrs. Garnham reported 18 cards sent. The treasurer's report was, giv- en by Mrs. -A. ,Sillery. Mrs. Ball reported the Presbyterial bale will be sent this week. Mrs. Ball and 'Mrs. Ross Savauge moved we pack an overseas bale at the May meeting. An invitation was read to the Hospital Auxiliary tea. Mac. Bali reported on the morning session of Presbyterial, at Clinton. Mrs. 'Sevauge re- ported on the afternoon session. The speaker was Mrs. Han- said,' 1st vice pees. of London Conference Branch, on "What Doth the (Lord Require of Me", in the home, in the congrega- tion, in the neighborhood, in the world. RED. CROSS CANVASS. Mrs. Sparks reported on the - ist 3 groups and Mrs. ISlavanuge - The result of the local Recl' the 4th', Mrs, lSi'llery conducted Cross canvass to date is $1,100 the program. Prayer by Mrs,, collected. The quolea. is $1;700. Christie. Scripture by Miss G. Some tleturns are still to cone Thompson, Mrs. ;Berger and Mrs. in and it is hoped that any who Mo'fdat, favored' with a duet. ,were' missed in the can=vass will Mgrs. ,Savau:ge took the study -leave their donation with R. 5 book. ;MacDonald or J. A. Stewart. ,111111111111,111111111,41011,11"uuonnmaeaunuuouunwoune,u,1suuuuluiaupeuu,au,1p,uu"pui"uu,=auuunln,imu,nlmu,u,unoilmnyuuuw,ulaps Everyone's tall( hcj about , : ew wedffwood ware Rleyanee for your table front Breakfast to Bedtiprae! \ew Wedgwood ;Ware is designed to eetaplement bode contemporary and tea - 1• ii.ional setting:, The graceful lines of this dinnerware pattern are enhaneed by soft colours: Havana (coma), .Mummer Sky (sky blue) and Sage Green . each with white trim. This new pattern enables you to enjoy the beauty of Wedgwood at a moderate +.. r -piece puce setting only 84.90. See ;ea .l spial• of attractive Wedgwood. Mgei- WEDG\V0CI)—a taint/ tradition ince 1359 101. DAY SPECIAL ! Pier c Setting FREE With the purchase of 5 place settings in this Attar'; new \'eclgtit•ood Ware. 5 -piece Pia C _ Sutilug only $3.i' h - T'IIIS SPECIAL OFFER CLOSES Seel., MAY A.,4 SE'S JfelWE1,LERY - GIFTS - 1'lrvri. CI.[INA SEA1'rl','rl1 .t iiiiiii I U"1„„81,1,"un,1011"a=,,,,a===,,,w<==y., , ,111,1,R=111„u11,,1"g,,a•.,1fua=,W=1, 1t ,patch and her ,flowers were with her son for tee we °'is. Flgt - Sgt. and MY .. no 1 Perk- ins and sort of P ><i' Clinton visited I riday evening alea lir. and .Mn s: 'Long,. Mrs aSteb'art +Pepper, leader *of Kinoeti Easteelnetieute rug- 'maldrig arateMW. Mends ;at- tended the summary ragtn.op, course of W. I. of Huron Coun- ty held Saturday at \i ingham. There were 12 finished nip made by men:her: of Kippelr East Institute and community y and a total of 15+0 :(lis,. Wright of Toronto, the instructor, com- mented on the rug. displayed. We are happy to mention -firs. A. McGregor is mneh im- proved in health. Word has been. received that :firs. Amelia MLClymont is not so well. '1.1.111.11,111,111.1.1.111.1111.1.11114111111,111.11.1,1 oROMARTY Mr. and Mas. Chas. Mills of St. Marys v, ere Sunday visitors vith 'Mr. and Mrs. G. Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. L. ,E, A'bbise of Georgetown spent the 'weekend vith het parents, -111'. and Mrs. Il. Carey. Mrs. H. Norris is a patient in Seaforth 'Hospital. llr. and Mrs. Harry Elliott and daughter Susan, Windsor, attended the ChesselPSorsdahl vedding on 'Saturday, and spent the weekend with her parents, lIr. and Mrs. J. Wallace. Master D, Cadick of ;London is spending the week with lids un- cle and aunt,. Mr. and Mac. W. Russell, and cousin, Margaret Jean. Mrs. Sarah 'Scott spent a ew days last week visiting with Mrs. ;Ethel Currie of Winnipeg, at the home of Mee and Mrs, H. R. Currie, Dorchester, Ilia. and Mrs, W. Hunt of Benito, Manitoba, are visiting vith Mrs.. Hunt's sister, Mrs, Annie Thompson, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Lampert on the boundary. Mrs. Ethel Currie of Winni- peg is visiting this week with ,Mr. and Mrs. J. Hocking and other friends in this community. During a severe electric toren on 'Sunday afternoon, lightning struck the chimney on the home of Mrs. Sarah 'Scott. lfiss Alice Sorsda'hl presided at the Young People's meeting on Sunday evening. Miss Alice Walker read the scripture les- son and Mr. Phillip James had. charge of the topic. Arrange- ments were made for a social evening to be held on [Saturday evening. The meeting closed with the benediction. The April meeting of Roy's Church W -11S and W.A. was held at Mrs.,Clifford Dow's home. The meeting was opened by Mrs. Norman 'Dow' with an Easter reading. After which hymn 97 and Lord's 'Prayer in unison. The -scripture was taken by Miss Bessie ;Dow from St. Luke 24. The roll call 'was an- sw'eeed by verse on Easter. The program committee for the May meeting which will. be at home of Mrs. J. Hocking, will be Mrs. Murray Christie and Mrs, Elmer Dow. A quilting will be held in the church ;basement third week of April. A reading was given by Mrs. Stirling Graham, "The Sa,cr'edness of Worlc". Report of Perth Presbyterial which was held in Stratford was given IbY Mrs. Elmer Dow. Mrs. Andrew Christie read a lc'tter„froni the Rev. Samuel, of his work in 1n- dia. Hymn 113. Prayer by Mrs. Hocking. The topic was taken by Mrs. C. Christie. A duet by _firs. C. 'Christie and Mrs. M. Christie. Hymn 132 and bio s. N. Dow closed the meeting, CHESSELL—SORSDAHL The marriage took place at- Cronarty P.reslbeeterian :Church on (Saturday, Alpin 19th at '3 o'- clock of Aridta ;Faye, ;daughter of MVIr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sors- dahl, Cromarty, and Wilfred John, son of 'Mr. and, Mrs• Wil- fred Sendai -11, Mitchell. Rev. S. Kerr officiated. Fern, palms en,d baskets o,£ spring flowers adorn- ed the church. Given in marriage lay her fa ther, the bride +yore White em- broidered lace and net over. white satin. Matching 'bolero jacket with collar of seeded pearls and sequins. !Ballerina - length cascaded in three tiers of lace all around. Finger tip veil of illusion net, with netted head- dress trimmed with sequins. The bride's flowers were red roses and stephanotis on white bible. Her sister, 'Was Alice 'So:sdahl, maid of ;honor, wore a daess with pale ,blue tiers of net and embroidered lace over taffeta,. matching bolero jacket with lily point sleeves, blue headdress to. pink, blue, 'white imams. Miss 11. Harvey of Niagara Walls, nieea of the- groom w'as bridesmaid and her dress was similar to the Maid of honor. 5uni n brides maid was Mies. Connie Samcdah'p sister of the bride, in pink ergs-- tal charm, skirt with niat-chinns nylon net, matching headdress and yellow, blue and white mums. Ring +tearer• was Gail Agar of Staffa, .dressed like the junior bridesmaid, and carried white satin heart -shaped pillow decked with flowers. Mr. Gordon Chessell of Mit- chell, brother of the groom, was best .man, Ushers were Dean An- derson, London, and Bill Ches- sel'1, Mitchell. Mrs. Kenneth McKellar of Cromarty, was or- ganist Mrs, R. D. 'Sadler of ;Staffs sang "Wedding' Prayer" and "I'11 aV..alk Beside You." The reception was held in the• CONSTANCE Mrs. Art [Bromley of 'Kitchen - S. IS, room decorated with. er visited last Thursday with her streamers, bells and •daffodils..•paren-is, 'Mr, and ,Mae. 3. Dale. The bride's mother wore dusty Mrs. Lorne Lawson and. her rose lace over matching satin, 1 mother, Mrs. Ephraim Clarke of navy accessories and yellow rose :Seaforth spent last Friday at corsage. T -he groom's mother's London and visited with 31r, and - costume was pale .blue +figured Mrs. Elwood Clarke. dress, navy accessories, red rose! Mies Muriel Dale of Bram'p- corsage. Ili'arian Ritchie Auxil-,tan spent the weekend with her iary catered, serving the bride's 'parents; Mr. and Mrs. Verne table Miss Margaret McLeod, Dale. London, Miss Shirley ;Rowland,' ;Miss Helen ,llcllwain, nurse - Mitchell. The bride's table was in -training, of London, spent centred with a 8 -tiered wedding ethe weekend with bee parents, cake and lighted •candles. 11r. and Mrs. G. McIlevain. For travelling the bride wore i Mr. and firs. Howard Presz- a white and navy sheath dress, Gator and family visited with eel - matching duster coat, navy ace atives in Crediton on Sunday. cesso•ies and red (rose corsage.I IMr. and Mee. William Jewitt After their return from a trip and 'Ross visited Sunday with to Niagara Falls they will reside friends at Forest and Warwick. at Mitchell. Guests were present Note change of time. The from London,. 'Niagara (Falls, ,Constance United Church Sun- Goderich, (Fergus, Rostock, Stra- day S,hool will continence at 1 tln•oy, Windsor, Lucan• Win- o'clock on Sunday and church throe, liitchedl, Staffa, Ceomar_ service at 2. ty, Tillmore, .Bask. t Several of the children of S. [S. 3, Hulled took part in the music festival at I ondesboro on Monday evening and Tuesday. Mary Mcl'wain, daughter of Mr. and i31rs. G. clie,llwain, won first prize in class 9 years and under and Diana Dale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dale cane first in the class 14 years and under. Jim :Pmeczeator, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Preszeator, came second in boys '10 years and un- der. The school in a unites- chorus nioetchorus came second with "Bessie The Black Cat". All the pieces were hard for the pupils this year but add our congratula- tions to all the pupils who took part. EGMONDVLLLE Y. P. U. The regular meeting of the Eglnondville Y.P.L'. was held on Sunday evening April 206 with the president, Margaret Wood in the chair. It was opened by singing hynnt 98- Eleven mem- bers answered the roll call. Helen Boyce, convenor of the Stewardship and Training Com- mission, then took charge of the meeting. 'Hymn 500 was sung [followed by the scripture lesson whic'h was read by Mary Ann Forrest. Bruce Coleman lead in prayer. The topic was ably tak- en by 'Helen Boyce and Margar- et. Chesney. The meeting was closed by singing hymn 43.0. KIPPEN Mrs. 'Wm. Chapman of Eg- mondville is visiting her -daugh- ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert lielGregor. Mr. and Mrs. ,Ed Bissett of London visited Friday with lir. and, Mrs. Mel -lis. Sympathy is extended the widow .and daughters of the late Harold A. Monk • of London, father of Mrs B. McGregor and Mrs. 'D. Daynman. Yh. Wm. Bell has been on the sick list and is 'wished a speedy recovery. - Mr. and 'Mos. N. Dickert visit- ed on !Sunday with the former's -mother, Mrs. Dickert of Harris- ton. -Miss (Hazel Slavin, dough - ter' of Mr• and Mrs. Tom 'Slavin returned to Lively, Ont„ since spending a week recently at her home her. _ The flowers which were plac- ed' at the Altar in St. Andrew's United Church, Sunday, were in memory of the late 6d. A.• Monk of London. 11r, and Mrs. Jas. Armstrong of 'Stadia .were Sunday evening visitors of &Ir. and -Mrs.: N. Long Mr. and Yes. Ivan Wren and Laurie of 'Hanover spent the. vveelcend witii Mr. and Mrs. Gor- dan Wren, 'Mrs. Wren returning EXECUTIVE MEETING Farmers' Union held an execu- tive meeting at home of Edgar Rathwe'll on ,Saturday night, seeding 'held up the meeting till 10 o'clock. One more Local add- ed 'to (Huron from IElimville, south-east of !Exeter. Mrs. Alf Nesbitt read the previous min- utes and correspondence chair- man of each committee gave a report. ,Amateur and Verret' Show was ,well attended and 'many request a repeat perform- ance. Farmers' Union have -ar- ranged to have this show of 80 members in (Seaforth 'High School, May 9th with proceeds. for Cancer Fund. Also the :barn dance will be held in Hensall 'Arena, ;Tune [14th, sponsored 'hy 0.F.11. It was decided to hold in - format On n-formation meeting with bath candidates, in Clinton (before election- date if possible. 'Gordon Hill reported for .province and stated 0 F.U. load met both a'gri- cultural ministers on ,price sup- ports etc. Alto Mr. Goodfellow stated the farmers will have to organize better if they expect t'o receive their share of econ- omy. There is a lot of discon- tent over hog marketing, Farm - rears' Union are 'pressing_ .Tor hogs to be sold from barn to• packer. The County meeting will be held in. Clinton, 301155 with a speaker. ',Meeting adjourned.