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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1958-10-16, Page 1T WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 80 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1958 $1.50 a Year Authorized as Seeoad Masa man, Post Office Dot., Ottawa Snowdon Bros., Publishers SEAF a":',' POPULATIO NOW MUT GAIN OF 8 At the regular monthly meet - Mg of town council Monday night councillors predicted that priCe o£ milk deliveecl in Seatorth will rise to 23e a quart, based on what they said is the price in Exeter now, Other business included a de- cision to determine toe soon as possible a definite programa of sewage work tor 1.958. All members were present and Mayor Christie presided, It was decided to .hold another meeting next Monday to complete utrrdu- islted business. Roy B. Cousins, of Brussels creamery and dairy, read a letter outlining his plans in Seatorth, ae requested by council previous- ly. Among other things, his let- ter said he would build a proces- sing plant here when patronage reached 700 quarts a day, provid- ed a suitable site was available. I4e left with. council a petition requesting a milk distributor's license here. ' Later council after lengthY consideration decided to leave decision until next Monday. Councillor Baldwin said he had been investigating, and found that Mr. Cousins would automa- tically" be eligible for distribu- tor's license if he built 0 process- ing plant hare. The present dairy has a proces- sing plant here; he said,' adding it was not being used :hat now. It was understood $25,000 had been paid. Some local producers are selling more milk now. C,puueillors estimated that 750 quarts a clay was the most sold here, and it was unlikely a second dairy would reach 500 quarts. Other- points were the present dairy has a new•plant in Exeter, milk sells at 23c a quart 111 Ex- eter, and producers receive a higher price there. Declare Armui.stice Day Holiday Archie Dobson, secretary of the Legion, appeared before council, asking Armistice Day be declared a public holiday. Council agreed. Councillor Baldwin said per- mission had been granted the Boy Scouts to use the third floor of the town hall two nights a week. Their present quarters are too small Council confirtued the appoint- ` ~ ment of W. E. Southgate as brok- er for town insurance, Councillor Baldwin reported on the arena. Ice is available this week, finances good at present, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGonigle are in charge. Machinery was overhauled. Assessor's Report The assessor's report, given by W. E, Southgate. showed a popu- lation of 2,202, a small increase. The assessment increased $29,- 820 this year. Another $28,000 will be added to the assessment when eight new houses under construction are added. Also the assessment on gas equipment will be added. 53 more dogs were re- torted. Councillor I-lablcirk said work on the new street is in progress. Crushed reek has to be put in. s.---.ee Mayor Christie said the new shoe teeters' is conning along fast., one day 15 bricklayers had been at work. Court or revision will be held within two weeks. To Deride Sewage A discussion on sewage was led by Councillor Turnbull who asked for assistance and three• tion from council in dealing with the serious problem before the town. It would be necessary to go to Toronto and discuss the whole situation, council decided. Councillor Turnbull outlined several propositions which would include pumping sewage from various points into the main sewer and using the present dis- Pesal plant as long as it could handle the increased flow. Council decided that Councillor. Turnbull should go to Toronto and Councillor Brady said he would be in the city at that time. If a satisfactory program could be laid out for the town, Council- lor Turnbull said work could start early next year. Points in town in need of sewage connec- tion aro the hospital, the new factory and the high school. During the' discussion Mayor Christie said he considered it .would be a good thing if council took time to visit the sewage la- goons at Ipperwash and observe their operation. It would clear up much misunderstanding, he said. C E. SMITH 'Clinton E. Smith, prominent Seatorth businessman, (died on Thursday its Scott Memorial Hos- pital following a short illness. Mr. Smith, who was born and educated in Simcoe, was 77, He was in the shoe business all his life. He came to Seatorth 24 yeas ago, Alr. Smith was active in service work, and was a past president of the Seatorth Liens Club, elder of First Presbyterian Church. Ile was also a member of Britannia Lodge and Scottish Rite. In 1943, he married the termer Kate MacDonald, Luck - now, who survives. He is also survived by a sister, Mrs. Ger. trade Butt, Brussels. Service was held at the G. A. Whitney funeral home on Sunday at 2.80 p,m. The Rev. D. Leslie Elder of nest Bresbytertan Church officiated. Interment was in Little Lake Cemetery, Peterborough, on Mon- day. O.W.L. The regular monthly meeting f the C.W.L. was held in the chool room with the president fIra M. Etue presiding. Meeting opened with singing of the hymn 'Quenu of the Family Rosary The minutes were read by the Secretary, Miss M. Fortune. Mrs, 1. Maloney reported 129 mem- bers. Correspondence was read by Mrs. L. Leonheetlt, .and the reasurer's report was given by ikbs. A. Stiles. Mrs. L. Rowland Librarian reported a new book ltad been purchased. It was decid- ed that each Member have a table of bridge (luring the winter season. Farther plans were dis- cussed tor the annual bazaar to be held on Dec. 6th with the fol - owing conveners; Tea, Mrs, J. Meagher, and Alra. J. McConnell. Sewing, Miss R. Dorsey and Bios, W. J. Duncan. home baking, Mrs. 0. Malone. Candy; Mrs. G. Reyn- olds, Mystery prizes. ales, A. Dev- ereaux, Cake, Mrs. L. Sills and Airs. J. Slattery. Annual draw, Mrs. L. Leouhardt, Mrs. L. Hew- itt and Mrs. A. Smale, and Fish pond, Sodality Girls. Mrs. L. Rowland gave a very interesting tall[ on her trip to England and the continent. The highlights were her visit to Lourdes, The World's Fair at Brussels, Monaco, Route, and Switzerland. The meeting closed with prayer after which lunch was served by Mrs. J. Hallam and Mrs. A. Stiles. IWRTHSIDE W. A. The regular meeting of the general W. A. of Northside Unit- ed Church was held Oct, 8 with a fair attendance. Mrs. Roy Law- son opened the devotional per- iod.Miss Gladys Thompson, Urea- Ident, read a 3 -fold grace. The coir, Seo„ Mrs. Close, reported 33 boxes autl 9 sympathy cards sent and 22 theekyou notes received, Mrs. Close asked members to phone her when they know of auyon0 being sick. The visiting committee reported 121 home and 131 hospital calls• made, Mrs. Hunt, treas., reported a balance of $482.95 on band. Mrs. Hudson gave the parsonage report; some painting load been done and new floor coverings laid. lir. Whitney donated floor covering for the small bathroom. Group reports showed all groups active. One member from each group will act on a nominating committee, group 2 member to be convener. The Christmas meeting will be held Dec. 10th. Each.group will be responsible for a number on elle program. All annual reports are to be ready for this meetiug. A $10 grant will be given to .airs. 'Whitney to purchase timers for church services when necessary. Anyone wishing to donate flow- ers for any service please contact .airs. Whitney early in the week. A supper will be given for the chop', including their wives andhusbands. Miss Thompson wel- comed Mrs. Britton who spoke briefly on the work of the W. A. in the Presbytery. Members were invited to see the parsonage aft- er the Christmas meeting. Mies Thompson expressed the wish for more members present at the meetings. NEWS OF TUN BLIND 1 The county -wide tunic raising campaign in Huron for The Can- adian National Institute for the Blind has fallen short of its 35,000 objective but campaign officials are hopeful that addi- tional donations will help meet the goal, the institute reports, At the -end of the campaign Period, volunteer workers had collected 52,071.83 in Huron. Iar Seatorth and district with an 'ob- jective ,ot' ;3600,. campaign chair- man, E. C. Boswell reported do- nations totalling $192. The campaign extended from September 20th to October 4 and was conducted in Huron, Perth and Middlesex simultaneously. The tri -county objective is 315,- 730 but contributions so far have only totalled 36,524. These conducting the camp - alga said that many prospective contributors have yet to send iu their donations. GROUP 2 W. A. The October meeting was held at the home 02 brrs. Moffat with an attendance of 22. 'Mrs. R. Law- son was in charge of the meeting which opened with the singing of hymn 358; following which Mrs. Lawson lecl in prayer. The minuets of the previous meeting were read and adopted, after which the roll call was answered by the name of the member's first teacher. Ethel Beattie read one of Edgar Guest's poems; att- er which ;Mrs. Lawson gave a talk on the life and work oe Bishop Jas. Hannington who was mis- sionary to Africa. The treasurer, Airs. Storey gave her report, aft- er which the evening offering was received. Hymn 249 was sung and the business sleeting came to a close by repeating the 3112- pah Benediction, At the close of the meeting a sale oC home baking etc: was held from which a substantial sum was realized. After all had partaken of a bountiful hutch provided by Mrs. Webster and firs. Flood, firs. 1-f. Hugil] proved a vote ;of thanks to all who had made the meeting a sot ess W. Somerville In " Hospital after Crash William Somerville, of Sea - forth, well known former Mc- Killop twvp. 'fanner, is in Scott Memorial -Ilospital as the result. of a car collision at.'<Sppen corn- er about 9.30 Wednesday morn- ing. Baxter W. Spurell, 89 Dun- das St, London, driver of the other car, was removed to 0 Lou- don hospital Both cars were said to be total wrecks, damage totalling about 32,500. Mr. Somerville had co -me from the east anti was making a left hand turn to go south on No. 4 Highway. Mr. Spurrell was going north. Both drivers were alone in their cars. Provincial Constable Gibbons of Exeter investigated. Mr. Somerville is unconscious and in a critical condition with head injuries and a tractured wrist. Intermediate hockey Planned at Seaforth Plans were made on Tuesday night to enter a strong Seatorth team in Iilterniediate B hockey with Clinton, Mitchell, Exeter, Lucan and Ilderton. This is the first time in mangy years that Seatorth has had an intermediate team. however there are appar- ently plenty of players from town and vicinity. Twenty names were given to the meeting and it is hoped to have altogether 30 or 40 players come to a practice Thursday night in the arena at 7 o'clock when ,prospects may 1)e present from Winthrop, St. Co- lumban, Dublin and 'Helisall. Wilson. Allan is manager of the new team and Kon Doig will be coach, it is expected. A schedule will be arranged in a couple of Weeks. ALLAN HER SPY The funeral took place on Mon- day of AIr. Allan Hersey who died at Clinton on Saturday in his 90th year. Mr. Hersey had lived at Brussels for many years where he conducted a monument business, coming to Seatorth about 20 years ago. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge and had been Sunday School Su- perintendent at Brussels for 18 years. His wife died seven years ago. Pallbearers were Anderson Scott, Willis Dundee, James Ait- cheson, Lewis Tebhutt, Jas. Hen- derson and Sir. King (Winghaml, Burial was in Brussels Cemetery. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY At the October meeting of Sea. forth Hospital Auxiliary on Tues- day evening, plans were com- pleted for the annual rummage sale at the library on Sat., Oct. 25th. Plans were also made for the November bridge. GROUP .3 W. A. Mrs. Albert Hudson opened her home for the October meeting of Group 3 of the W. A. of Northside United Church. Abbie Seip open- ed the meeting with a poem "Good Cheer'. I:Tymn 577 ._was sung and the Lord's Prayer re- peated in unison. The business was couducted by the president, .ars, Christie. Mrs. Chamberlain had charge of the devotional part of the meeting and read Psalm 90 for the scripture lesson. The first three verses of hymn 182 were sung. Naney Berger favored with a piano solo. The speaker was MISS Taylor who spoke on "The Wonders of God". The remainder of hymn 582 was sung and the meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. Lunch was served by the social committee. TURKIIY SUPPER The W. A. of Egmondville Un- ited Church held a successful turkey eupper on Oct, 8th. The ladies served about 760 meals. KIPPEN lir. and Mrs. Tom Munroe spent the holiday weekend in Toronto. hies. W. L. Alellis attended the funeral of her aunt, the late firs. Annie Gibson of Wroxeter, who was buried on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. S. Collard of Lon- don were Sunday guests of a sis- ter and brothel' -in-law, Mr. and Airs. 0. C. R. Littleton. Anniversary services will be held in St, Andr'ew's United Church next Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. standard time. The guest speaker will be Rev, A. Boa of London. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Consist and boys accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, Roy Consitt of Bewail visit- ed in Detroit over the holiday weekend,. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Dickert of Bengston, their son and daugh- ter-in-law of Clitford visited on Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Airs, Norman Dickert. Mr, Wm. Ivison and sister, Mrs, Brownlee spent Thanksgiv- ing with a sister, Mrs. Barnby of London, HENSALL Air. 'and Mrs. Harry Cook and family of Oakville spent the weekend with the former's moth- er, Mrs. C. Cook, Mrs. Margaret Evans and fam- ily of Waterloo were weekend visitors with the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. R. Y, \IaeT.aren. Mrs. Edgar boiunn returned home after spending a few clays with her eon -in-law and daugh- ter; Mr, and Mrs. Don Gooding in Parkhill: Describes `Life At Frobisher Bay Leslie bioSpadden, B.A„ son of Mr. and Aire. Wm. G. McSpadden of Winthrop, is spending a year at Frobisher Bay, Baffin Island, with the Department of Northern Affairs. He went north at 'the be- ginning of July with a party of ten young people who comprised the 1958 Frobisher Bay Work Camp, the others returning 1n September: Two members of the group were from Blyth, Claire Taylor and Ian Griffiths, In a letter ,to his parents, dat- ed Sept. 25th, lir. McSpadden tells of kis lite in the Arctic: believe it or not. winter has almost arrived. 'About Sept. 4th. we bad our Gest frost, Just, a few days ago, we has our first snow flurries, The last few days have been quite wet. Another couple of weeks and we will be getting snow in earnest. Some time ago, I had an Eski- mo woman make me a special type of parka. The inner palet, called an "attiki' , is made of white duffle cloth and the back and hood are all one piece. The hood is always trimmed with some kind of fun, I used silver fox on mine. The trout can be opened witch a zipper, or if closed you can slip it off' over yew head, The inner Is for warmth and insulation. There is an outer which goes over this called a "seelapa", made of Grenfell eloth, wind -proof and waterproof to a certain extent. This parka is not meant to fit snugly except around the head, The thickness and the tightness of clothes is not want- ed; you want layers of clothing rather than thickness, and thee should be loose so air can be trapped inside for insulation. Considering the cast of materials and labor and the excellent sow- ing involved, I think the price of $50 is about right. To keep one's legs warm, thick ski pants with long -Johns under- neath are sufficient. Ski boots with two or three pairs of socks will do for the feet, The Eskimos make what they call "kanaiks", an outer shoe of caa'ibou skin up to the knees and two or tlu'ee layers of duffle socks inside. If you are on the trail you need a different style of clothing. You should have ail clothes made of caribou skin with the fur still ou. One set is worn with the fur turned in on the body and over this another set with the fur turned out, Around the waist there is always a belt to keep the wind from blowing up under. For mitts, which I ani having made, one should wear an outer made of seal skin and two or three inner layers of duffle ma- terial, It seems like a lot of money to put into clothing, but YOU have to 11 YOU are going to stand temperatures of -40P or -80F •and enjoy lite at all. In lact, 1f yon are not properly clothed, you are not cold as you would be iu the south, you freeze and might easily lose fingers; toes. or even your life. As I mentioned in a previous letter, the Rehabilitation Centre helps Eskimos adjust to a new life, We run several projects, mo- vie. bakery, laundry, crafts. cloth- ing, hunting, and we'll soon be opening a store, to be run by Es- kimos who will retail the prod- uce made here in the community. This is besides all the mainten- ance work. At 'torme11t there are 41 Eski- mos in the centre and a program must be set up to help each one. Up until 11.0w' there was no staff to ruff a program. But now we have a superintendent and his Eskimo stenographer -interpreter, a business manager, a cook, and three of us who ran do a lot of organizational work, a crafts in- structor and a workshop instruc- tor, Tho women are doing sewing and are soon to take part cook- ing, child care and housekeeping classes. The men are being train- ed in the shop and in crafts work, since many of them are good at carving. Also We are soon to be- gin night classes in English and elementary schooling tor adults only, since the children go to the federal school, which has 200 Es- kimo and white children there. The Rehab ,Centre is on one con•ner of the town. We have a workshop, bath house, large din- ing ball, office, sewing and craft roams, eight single houses for families, and two buildings with four apartments in each one. There is also another house reli- ed a stopover. The separate hous- es or units are known as 512's, they have an outer porch, small bathroom, large living room, and two bell rooms. As you can Imag- ine, 41 residents pack these hou- ses quite well. The Stop -Over is just another unit which has been converted somewhat to be an emergency lodging place for vis- itors, since accommodation is very crowded here just now. There are tree cloubie decker bunks, so we can accommodate six "guests". I get all my meals in the din- ing hall and this costs $50 per month. This week we had some fresh tomatoes, celery, oranges, apples, encumbers, what a treat atter the usual fare of dehydrat- ed and canned foods. It is too busy around here to get lonely or bored. I think the work here will become increas- ingly more interesting as time goes mt. Winter will soon be here and I am very interested to see what it is like. DUBLIN Rev. Dr.. Ffoulkes is confined to St. Joseph's Hospital for treat- ments. Rev, Father Mehieeter is substituting at St. Patrick's Church during his absence. Mr. and Mrs, Edward McGrath of Ilderton with .Hiss'Monica Byrne. Kenneth Stapleton, Glenn But- ters, students at Ryerson insti- tute of Technology, Toronto, at then' homes here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloney, Miss Rose 'Marie Feeney, Kitch. ener, with Mrs, C. Feeney; Mrs. Wm, Stapleton, Mrs 1i, J. Nagle, airs, Louis Dillon, Miss Dorothy Dillon, Misses Mary iv9argaret Ryan, Theresa Ryan, Alice Ryan attended the Pilgrim- age to St. Anne de Beaupre and Cap de Madeline last weekend. Airs. Askin, Toronto. with ll'. and :Mrs Geo. E. Holland, Mr, and Mrs. Victor Feeney of Kitchener, with Ur. and Mrs. Martin Feeney. Bobbie Stapleton, Neil Staple- ton, Rickie Stapleton and Fergus Kelly, St. Jeroiue's Jr. College of Kitchener, spent the weekend at their homes. Don Klinkhamer, of Cobnurg, with lir. and firs. .Martin Klink- hamer. bir. anti AIrs. Bili Murphy and son, Port Colborne, with lir. and Mrs, John P. Murphy and lir. and Mrs. C. Kismet', Air. and Mrs, J. Ackroyd, Tor- onto, with Mrs. M. E. O'Rourke and son, Frank. lir. and airs. Michael Murray and hir. and Mrs, W. O'Rourke at the St. Anne de Beaupre Pil- grimage. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Nichol- son, London, with Mr, and -Mrs. James P. Krauslcopf. • Air. and Mrs. Frank Evans in London. Mr, and airs. P. Groseck and children, London, and Gordon Costello, Toronto, with Air. and Mrs. Dan Costello. Airs. Loftus, Toronto, with Mr. and •Airs, Hugh ICelly, lir. and bIrs. Joe Dill, Karen and Bill with 3I1'. and -firs, Hugh Pugh at Ashburn. Miss Lydia Jordison, Toronto, with Mrs, E. Jettison. Air. and airs. Andrew Dautzer of North Bay with relatives. The Dublin C.W.L. held a suc- cessful euchre and dance at Sea - forth Community Centre on Fri- day nigl'lt. The prize winners at euchre were Mrs. Elizabeth Cro- nin and Harold Pethick, Bruce - field. The Norris Orchestra sup- plied music for dancing. Air, and 'Mrs, C. Kistner were honored guests at the home of Mr. and Airs: F. Kistner on Sat• iu'day night celebrating their 30th -wedding anniversary. About 50 friends and neighbors were Present to extend congratulations and good wishes to the guests of honor who expressed their thanks graciously. They were the recipi- ents of various beautiful and practical gifts. The Ryan Orches- tra supplied musie for dancing, and a sumptuous lunch was served by the hostess and her assistants. CROMARTY Mrs. Earl reek is a, patient in St, Joseph's hospital, London. Mrs, Geo. 'Wallace was a guest at the Seth anniversary of Carl- ingford W. 1. on Wednesday. airs. W. Crawford anti Miss Mary Crawford are visiting in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker spent the hnliday weekend in Detroit. A reception for llr. and Mrs. Duncan Scott was hell in Stai'fa hall on Friday night, the Rowe Orchestra providing. music for dancing. The honored couple were presented with a Purse of money. Mrs. J. C. Cornish, Dan and Dean, Seaforth, visited on Sun- day with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Will Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Calder McKaig, Mrs, 11. Houghton and Mrs, Sa- die Scutt visited en Friday with Miss -'Lary Currie at the home et Mr. and Mrs. John Young, of R.R. 3, Woodstock. Richard and Robert Binning, of Mitchell spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Ii McKellar, Mrs. Frank M Scott with her family, Rosemary. Peter, Martha and Ian of Hamilton attended church service here on Sunday and visited with lir. and airs. T. L. Scott and other relatives. Sunday guests with 11r. and Airs. Carter Kerslake were Mrs. Sadie Scott, lir, A. McLacAh- lan, Mrs. Grace Scott, Mr, and Airs. K. McKellar and Richard and Robert Binning. The death of -lir, Norman Ham- ilton, a former resident of Cram - MAY, occurred Inst week. He was born in Cromarty, the youngest son al the late Mr. and Mr's, F. L. Ilantilton, and spent his early life heree moving to Galt some 50 years ago. He was engaged in the insurance business and was a leading worker in the united Church. Ilo is survived by his -wife the former Myrtle Townley. and two sons, Frank of Dundas and ]?nnald of Galt, and a daugh- ter, Miss Margaret Hamilton, of Toronto. Interment took place at Galt. Thanksgiving was the theme of last Sunday's Church service with a special address by the pastor Rev: S'. Kerr, and Thanks- giving music by the choir. Owing to the anniversary ser- vices in Cavell Presbyterian Church, Exeter. next Sunday, there will be no Sunday School 0111110.11111111:11111111111111111111111111011111111 tttttt 111011111111111111"11111101111111100.11111 tttttt 0111110 tttttt $'l 75.00 ''$70.00 With the Guaranteed Value Plan HAT No. 1 FOR October SAVAUGE'S JEWELLERY - GIFTS - FINE CHINA SEAFORTH ese meele eaumemeeeeneemem emeeeeu, eeemmm�uamuu,meuttmanumit. ,,anor. or church service in Croinerty rosebuds and trailing ivy centred Church. • with a mauve (orchid. Miss Geor- Francis Ernest llarburn died gins MCGregar, Kincardine, at - at Scott Memorial Hospital. Sea- tended the bride as maid of hon - forth, on 'Wednesday, Oct. lst, of and bridesivaide were Miss tvltere he was a patient for ten Eleanor Mayberry and Hiss Vary days, He was ailing for six Smeltzer, Stratford. Tiley- were mouths. The late :Ir. Harburn ire: sed to coclttail-length gowns was born iu Hibbert twp. on Au- of crystal charm with torso bo.. gust 1, 1874 where he had spent dices and full skirts in autumn his entire life as a farmer, Iiie shades of green, bronze and tan - parents were tate late James Ilan- garine with earrespond]tig met - burn and the former Sarah Sad- 1n'e hats and gloves. They var- ier. Ile was a member of Crone- nett cascades of matching mums arty Presbyterian Church. He •anti trailing ivy. Attending the harried Lillian Goforth en Sep• bridestreoree was .Tames Cardiff. tember 29th, 1951 who survives Ethel. Weigher of the vroom. 11111 with five sons. Fred. Staffs: Nor- Henderson. Seaforth. cousin of man, Cromarty; 'William, dtaffa: the bride and Bill Bremner. Tor. Ernie at home and Alonzo. of onto. cousin of the groom us11- Tltorntiale; three daughters Sar- erect ah, Mrs. Edwin Tick. Clemens.: Antrim flowers formed thrr de. l"oee(la.Mrs. George Boa. Hensall uol annus for th' reception for and Lorene. Mrs. Harry Ilurns. l4 guests. in the chtl„h ,at1.,•ars. Toronto. One brother. Rev. Fred Ousts were: received by tier l,arburn. Sanborn, N.W. and one brides Mueller who wore a dsees sister, Mrs. .Tames hill. Seaforth: ni' (liar blue Ptn•e s.dlt b,nt:a:n' nine grandchildren and throe with white aeeesseries int,1 nine grandchildren. Tit' remains sane of Pink lo'.'bUd i rested at the heath -Leslie Fun- plums. Site was tiss t,l ,; t. eral ]Lime, Miteh'll, where Rev. groom s mother. w h,' we'. S. Kerr was assisted by Rev. G. dress of brocaded blue 11. Lamont of Mitchell. in con- unveiling at ;,pie: and a c01' dud ing the service. on Friday, sae of yv'.um 1)111me 0,10,1 pink with interment in Stat'fa Cone- rosebuds. tory, Pallbearers were Mervyn POI` tray«lint+, :lir hi41,- scare Nairn. Lorne Chappel, Filmer a dress of beige end white wc,d Chappel, Maleolin Lament. Codd. in Monsen ,tyle with whit, er McKaig and Wesley Russell .,f brown nese ries and an Cromarty. Friends att,'.uded from corsage .tui carried i ;ca' whin I1eusa11, Clinton, Brussels, Strat- coat. .\ gold neekla nd eeie ford. Staffti, Cromarty. Sanborn, rings with cultured ,earl :-, N.Y.. Toronto. Thora,lale. St. the gift of the groom coin dirt 01 Pettis, Seatorth and district. -her ensemble. On their l'etui'tt \Irs. T. L. Scott was Presbyter- from a wed,l!a;o trip to the ial guest speaker at the TItaltk- ed States and St. Lawrance ,'a- tdiering meeting .,t' tilt, Mtstlttr_ way the couple 00121 r:side in we11Avonhank,.''1IS at home of Kitchener. ills. Nicol Dotson. on 'Thursday.' Out of town gut.sts attending She was accompanied by Sirs. le were 10)111 St. Thoma.. N.i ora Moore and firs. SI Houghton.. falls. London. :ttrat.ior.l. i\e Mlr. and Mrs. George ''ends on, Clinton, t"amain,' r 111. and their ratify. Bob, Bill and "Toronto, Monne Forest. i . us Jean of Owen Sound visited ,hr- .eefo th. 1517th. Ethel lug the weekend with Mr. and dine and Kitchener. The in'! Mrs. Calder hk'Kaig. a graduate of Stratford General Miss Connie Sorsdahl spent the Hospital. School of Nursing'. also holiday weekend in Mitchell with her three attendant. 1u'i soprist. • her sister and brother-in-law Mr. incl firs. Jahn Cltes,ell. ST. COLUMBAN lir. and \dos. Arnold Storey of Dordteste' spent the weekend 717'9. .FA711 )11..,1!\ with lir. and Mrs. Donald Scott 'Che death of \Ir Jelin ))e. De - end family. Laney, well known bleKilo,,' regi- • tic>it. 0,0011,,,11,nddtnlr ,n urdty at fret reesidt re., P. .. 5. 1NALTUN Setfo:th. bit' . nelanc was in n:1kl)IFF-PdT7'L:RSc)V her ,9th -year. 1101'11 111 si.liillop ''Hite glad]oll, white 1111111(:5. twp. she was lite former 1.. n•so and 'Worn set the scene in Duff's Ryant, tltIughta'r o: the late t mi- ttnitetl Church, 'Walton, for the othy and Slar,arcl Ryan. elle double ring ceremony uniting was the last snrwiwi r 11,',: 'Wer Barbera Iran Patterson. the truly of a family of 1,11. daughter of firs. Ferrate Patter- member of the tit. C,ilumhan son and the late Robert Patterson man Conlon,. Churclt. iter t'illi. of ''alt on, and Gerald Albert and the Prowl •atten of the 1 a1 11 Cardiff, sun of lir. and elrs. Al- Society. In July. she - :ar- hort Cardiff, R.R. 1 Ethel. 011 tied John Delaney mew survives. Saturday. Oct. 4 ut 2.311 p.m., Also surviving are truce with RAM Rev. W. at. Thomas omelet- tens, Mother Marietta. 1-rsnl!r.c lug. Traditional- wedding mtsic• t"anent. Blenheim: Mrs. Adrian was ' played by Mrs. llarvey Pine. C'odringtoht, On.: Mrs, Ste- Browu, cousin of the bride. who pilot Murray. R.R. 2. Walton. accompanied the soloist. Miss Requiem high mass was.sung at. Mary Jane Snell of Clinton as 9.30 a.m. in ,i Coltmban Church she sang "The Wedding Prayer" 1p- Rev. .1. McCowell. inter,oent beam' the ceremony' and "Be- w00 in St, Columban Cemetery. cause" during the signing of the Pallbearers- were Clarence- Ma - register. limey, Wilfred Maloney, Peter Given in marriage byher cons- Maloney, Richard Downey, jaws in, Arthr Henderson of Sea- M,'Quaid and .lames Shea, forth, the bride wore a floor - length gown of heavy white bro- cade with moulded bodice. styled with lily -point sieevos and round Mr. and ,airs. Keith Voltam', of neckline, the bouffant skirt ac- London were weekend visitors vented with back folds and bow with the former's parents, Mr. trimmed swept into a Cathedral and Mrs. Clarence Vollaud. train. Her fingertip veil of Mr. and .firs. Haa'old' Shepherd - French illusion fell frnnt 0 crown and family or Toronto were the trimmed with sequins and pearls weekend visitors 'with Mrs. Shop - and she carried a cascade of pink herd's mother, 1h•s. J. Smillie: HENSALL