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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1958-10-23, Page 1WHOLE SERIES, VOL, 80 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1958 01.50 & Year Authorized us Second Class. man,. Post Office Dept„ Ottawa Snowdon Bros., Publishers C UNC!L PLANS SEWER T S !T L AN At a continuance of the regular meeting, Seaforth town council spent most of Monday evening in discussing sewer extensions. It was decided to submit a broad and flexible plan of sewer work in the northwest ward of town, with sewage to be pumped from the south end of 'West William street into the terminal of the twain sewer on Goderich street west. The flow would thus be through the present plant and in- to Silver Creek. Councillors estimated the cost at approximately $100,000 Uy the time the streets were graded and surfaced after work, was complet- ed. Present at themeeting were Councillors Turnbull, Rivers, Ball, Brady and Baldwin, Reeve •Scoins. Mayor Christie presided. Councillor John . Turubull as chairman of the sewage commit- tee, was in charge of the discus- sion, based •on plans drawn up by the ittacLaren firm. He told council the committee had met Friday night and gone over the whole sewage picture, The committee felt it would be better to put in a system with a pump in the northwest part of town to serve the hospital and factory, rather than instal a new trunk line now to the disposal plant. Councillor Turnbull said esti- mates had been supplied to the committee by Frank Kling. Council agreed to consider the smaller plan, which would prim- arily serve the new ,factory and also the hospital. The first basic line would run along West William street and north to the factory. A pump would be located at the south end of West 'William. The second basic line would be along Centre street to connect with the hospital. Then, if feasible, branches can be added to serve West street, Church street, James street, and possibly some sections of Goder- ich street. Councillor Turnbull told coun- cil about the two types of pump that could be used. He said Mr. Kling had offered to instal an electric pump, technically known as a submerged sewage pump, complete with housing, for $5,000. The other pump, which re- quires compressed air, is much more expensive. The estimates totalled $80,000 when added up by council, for the two basic lines and all branch street sewers indicated. Mayor Christie asked if the es- timates included grading and re- surfacing the streets alter the work was done, Borne of these streets are in good shape and good for another 20 years, the anayor said. Councillor Turnbull said that restoring streets would be extra. Council guessed it would take an- other $20,000, bringing the total estimate to around $100,000, Councillor Baldwin asked how the committee felt about the his- "—” poral plant. Councillor Turnbull said he would favor a lagoon if land were available. Councillor Turnbull . said the whole situation would have to be discussed with the Water Re- sources people and the Municipal Board. Council decided to submit an offer to the Commission to do the work in the northwest ward next year. AIso to recommend to fut- ure councils an outline of three projects to be carried out in this order: Disposal plant, main trunk on east side; ether trunks on west side. Councillors further agreed to find out if the Water Resources would assume the financing. Councillors Turnbull and Bra - expect to go to Toronto in the near future. If approved, the work could be started by Febru- ary. Resolution on Milk Mr. Learn of the local dairy told council the prediction that the price of milk would increase was unlikely. He explained how the price was set by law. Afterward, council passed a re- solution favoring the granting of a distributor license to anyone who built a processing plant in Seaforth. Start Steel Wot•7c Mayor Christie told council an adjourned meeting will be held in a few days to pass a bylaw for the new factory. He told council the erection of steel would begin at the factory at once. Councillor Rivers said brick work was com- pleted Monday afternoon. FACTORY Seaforth Institute Entertains Crediton, Huroudale and Zur- ich ladies were guests of Seaforth WI, . Tuesday evening last in the high school. The pres., Mrs, It, J. Doig, openedthe meeting and Mrs. J. MacGregor presided at the piano. Mrs, G. McKenzie we1.- cowed the visitors. ]Mrs. Doig 'iia1d tribute to one of the Sea - forth members, Mrs. Grace Wren, who had passed on, Two minutes' silence was observed. An invita- tion -Vas accepted from Clinton )V.I. to be guests at their meeting Oct, 23rd at 2.80 e.s,t. in the Ag- riculture rooms, Delegates to the Institute rally in Exeter Nov. 5 are Mrs, Alex. Pepper and Mrs. Earl Papple. Committee for the endues this winter: Ma's. Harold Hugihl, Mrs, Gordon Papple, Mrs, Leonard Strong. A thankyou card was read from Mrs. R. J. Doig snit from friends of Mts. Grace Wren. 'sirs. Wilfred Coleman took ov- er the meeting. Singing was led by Mrs. Ross Gordon; Bruce Pap- ple and Ron Little gave .a violin duet accompanied by Mrs. Mac- Gregor. The motto was well giv- en by 'Mrs. J. Gxummett, A large and colorful display of aprons was shown by Mrs. Grummett, who makes aprons as her hobby. A trio was sung by three Credi- ton ladies, Mrs. G. MYlorlock, lb's, Wm. Smith and Mrs. Wm. Kee, accompanied by Mrs, Emery Fah- ner, Miss Sandra Doig spoke on Sixty Years of Progress for the W.I. A solo by Mrs. Wilfred Hum kin of Hurondale, Mrs, Newell Geiger of Zurich gave a reading, followed by a solo by Mrs. Ama- cher, Zurich. Courtesy remarks were given by Mrs, Ross Gordon. firs, McKenzie was in. charge of the recreation, The lunch com- mittee were Mrs, John MacLean, °Mrs. Howard Wilson, Mrs, Lorne Carter. There was a display of mats macre at the course last win- ter and a hat display made at the milliners course in the spring. BOWLERS END SEASON The final tournament of the season for the lawn bowling club took the form of a mixed tourna, meat on Friday- evening, Oct, 17. Trophy winners were Clarence Walden, Mts. E. II, Close and Karel Byes;_ second rink was Bill Ball, Mrs. Larose and Mrs. Ford. Lunch of hot coffee And sand- wiehes was served after bowling. ENGAGEMENT Mr, and ]Trs, Arnold J. Scott of Pointe 'Claire; Prov. of Quebec, wisp to annotinco the 'engage - Ment of their eldest daughter, Carolyn ,Sean, to air. Richard Bebee of Pointe Claire, Quebec. The marriage to take place at Cedar Park Church, Pointe Claire, on Nov. 8, 1958. Lady Bowlers Elect Officers The Seaforth Ladies' Lawn Bowling Club brought to eon - elusion an interesting season with a potluck supper at the home of the president, Dorothy ParkeTwenty-seven ladies en- joyed a delicious supper and fol- lowed with bridge and 'euchre. Prize winners were Mrs, John Patterson and Mrs. 'Walker Hart. These card parties will be eontiu- ued monthly during the winter. In November they meet at the Monte of Mrs. A. Sihiery. The election of officers took place at the close of the party, resulting as follows: President, Mies Dorothy Parke, 1st vice president. Mrs. Tony Phillips; 2nd vice president, Mrs, Elmer Larone; sec.-treas., Mrs. E. H.Close. Tournament con- vener, Miss Alice Reid and com- mittee, Mrs. E. Dinsmore. Mrs. H. Connell, 'ars. Lame, Mrs. McCue and Mrs. H. Free. Prize and buying coni„ -]'Irs T. Phil- lips, airs. N, •Schneider, Mrs. L. F. Ford; social corn„ Mrs. B. F. Christie and Mrs. S. Habkirk; house corn., Mrs. Dinsmore, Mrs. Connell and Mrs, •Sillery. Bridge conveners, Mr's. W. 3M. Haat and Mrs. C. Reith; euchre convener, :firs, Phillips; auditors, Miss Ja- net- •Chuff and Mrs, Alice Stiles. Phoning sont., Mrs, Reith, Mrs, L. Hoggarth, Mrs, A. Stacey, Mrs. T. Phillips. firs. J. Long - staff and Mrs. D, A, McMaster. Mrs. 0, 'Walden expressed thanks to the hostess for her hos- pitality. HOFF - CRAWFORD A quiet but pretty wedding took place •at 11 o'clock on Satur- day-, October 18th, in the United Church, Gravenhurst, when the Rev. Hoiesen united in marriage Judith Louise, only daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Thigh Crawford, and John Garland, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs, Milton Hoff. All live in Gravenhurst. The bride chose a three -quartet length gown of blue nylon lace aver satin, She wore a matching fea- ther hat, and carried a nosegay of red roses and white mums, Sandra Allen of Norval was bridesmaid for her cousin. She wore a yellow dress and bat with a corsage of red roses. The bride's brother, Wayne Crawford. Gravenhurst, was beat man. At the wedding dinner which fol- lowed at the home •of the bride, the bride's mother received the guests wearing a green dress with orange accessories. She was assisted by the groom's mo- ther wearing a brown dress with black accessories. Both wore cor- sages of red roses. For a wedding trip to Nous- -tadt and Seaforth the bride don- ned a grey jumper with black and white accessories and a cor- sage of red roses. The couple will reside at Gravenhurst, McKiLLOP BRANCH W.M.S. The McKillop W.M.S. of First Presbyterian Church was held on Thursday afternoon when they had as guests ladies from the W.M. Societies of First Church, Northside United, Clinton and Henson Presbyterian churches. The president, Mrs. Helen Mp- Millau in a few well chosen words welcomed the guests and opened the program with a poem. Mrs. James Keyes read the Scripture lesson followed by prayer by' the president. Mrs. Frank Kling sang a lovely solo, "Thanks 13e To God," accompan- ied on the 'piano by ]Mrs. John McGregor. Rev. D. Leslie Elder was the special speaker for the afternoon and gave a splendid address on Christ's Witnesses, Maas Jennie Hogg graciously ex - Pressed the appreciation of the audience to the soloist and speaker. The offering was receiv- ed by •Mrs. Thomas Appleby and Mrs, James F. Scott, and ]Mrs, Helen McMillan gave the offer- tory prayer. The program was closed with a hymn and the Lord's prayer in unison, and followed by lunch served by Mrs. Walter .McClure and her com- mittee and a pleasant social time Was spent. - CURLING, NOV -1 The local curling club is com- mencing the work of putting an ice sheet in the curling rink this week. Arrangements are being made for a schedule to start on Nov. 1 when it is expected the ice will be ready. P1i17,SBYTERTrLV Before the regular meeting of the Presbyterian- C.G,LT. was held, the girls folded Christmas seals. for Mrs. Russell, which is one •of our projects 'for the year: In the meeting Dianne 'Dennis took the scripture and Pearn Mc- Lean took the prayer. The tea was discussed. Arrangements Were made, The tea is to be held Saturday, Oct. 25th from 3 to 5 iu the basement of onr church. MRS. MARGARET J. MILLER Mrs. Margaret Jane \filler pas- sed away on Tuesday, Oct. 21, at the home of her (laughter, Mrs. John T. Boyd, McKillop, in her 92nd year. She had been ill for the past three weeks, but was in failing health for the past year. Born in East Zorra twp., Oxford County', she came to McKillop in 1873 and attended SS No. 9 school, She was married at Wal- ton in 1895 to Robert Miller, who Predeceased her in 1934. She was a member of Brussels United Church. Surviving are three sons William, Brussels, rr 3; Stuart, Brussels Mervin, Galt; and two daughters, Jessie, Mrs, John T, Boyd, and Lena, Mrs, Wm, L. Boyd, McKillop; also one sister, Mrs. Nellie Stewart of Moose Jaw, Sask. There are 16 grand- children and 7 great grandchild- ren. The funeral will take place from the Box Funeral Herne, High street, Seaforth on Friday, Oct. 24th at 2 p.m., with the Rev. Lloyd Brown officiating, Inter- ment will be in Brussels ceme- tery. 40th Anniversary of the John Earles Mr. and lift's. John Earle cele- brated their 40th wedding anniv- ersary on Friday, Oct. -17th. The occasion was inarked by a gath- ering at their home on Oct. lith when all members of the fancily were present. With them also was Mr. Earle's sister, Mrs. A. Ley - burn, Clinton, and faintly. Married in Dublin, Ireland, Mr. and Mrs. Earle came to Canada in August, 1919, and have resided in Egmonciville since, They have two sons and two daughters, llarry, Ottawa; George, at home; Hazel, Mrs. Robert Gemmell, of Kippen, and Gladys, Mrs. Lloyd Haney, Seaforth. They also have ten grandchildren. DIES IN WEST Word has been received of the passing on Sunday, Oct. 19ti1 of James McLean of Plentywoo0, •Montana, He was born on the -Mill Road June 1, 1080, on the farm now occupied by Wilbur Keyes. He was the son of the late John McLean and Isabella Forsythe. He went to Montana in 191, where he had farmed success- fully, He is survived by his wife; the former Mattie Stromho, two cons Tom and Robert, all of Plentywood,. and also by two nie- ces and one nephew. Iie was pre- deceased by one brother, Arthur McLean and one sister Mrs. Sa- die Scott, Fire Siren Set Off When Cables Break When a tall machine used in the •construction of the new fact- ory was being removed from the job at dusk on Monday evening it tore ,out telephone cables and several electric power connec- tions on North Main. Street. Breaking of the telephone cir- enite set off the town fire siren and' firemen were unable to im- mediately shut it off. All telephone service north of Seaforth was disrupted including most of the phones on the l'Ik- Kiliop system, and a number of phones in town, Repairmen were quickly on the scene and atter working all night bad the circuits in order again, W. R. SO1fJfRVILLE Tile funeral of the late William R. Somerville took place on OM. 13 from the G. A. Whitney funer- al home, Rev. W. H. Summerell of Cavan United Church, Winth- rop, officiated. Interment Was in Maitiandbank cemetery. Pallbear- ers were Ernest Toll, Russell Bar- rows, Ed. Miller, Charles McGav- in, Wm. Dodds, Oliver Anderson. Flowerboarers: Norman Schade, Boyd Driscoll, Stewart .1ICCa11, Ivan Shannon, William Rutherford Somerville died in Scott Memorial Hospital on Oct. 1.5th following a motor accident that morning. IIe was in his 76th year. Born fu McKillop, he was married at the McKillop manse in 1906 to Miss Dorothy M. Scott, and for 13 years he farmed in the Canadian West. In 1919 he returned to McKillop where he continued to farm until retiring to Seaforth] about a year ago. He was a• Liberal in politics, au official of Cavan Church for many years, and a member of Brussels Lodge A.F. & A,lt. Survivingbesides his wife are two sons, Archie and Walter, of McKillop; and four daughters, Grace, Mi•s, Gilbert Smith; Dor- othy, Mrs. Ross Driscoll; Helen. Mrs. L. Kirkby, London; Ann, Mrs. Ralph McNichol, There are 23 grandchildren and one great grandchild. MICHAEL 117cQ17AIn Michael McQuaid, formerly of McRillop twp, and a resident of Detroit since 1922, died in Detre- it Memorial Hospital on Monday. He was in his 73rd year. Boron and raised in McKillop, he was a son of the late James E. Mc- Quaid and the former Helen Ry- an. Befare moving to Detroit, he spent some time at Sault Ste. Marie. Be was predeceased by two sisters and four brothers. Surviving is •one brother, John McQuaid, Seaforth. The remains are resting at the residence of James 'E. McQuaid, lot 10, con. 3, McKillop, Requiem high mass will be sung 011 Thursday at 9.30 a.in, at St, Colunibau Church, In- terment will ire in St. Columban celn.etery. HOME AND SCII007. The regular monthly sleeting of the 1-Iome and School Associa- tion was held on Tuesday even- ing with Mrs. D. Nixon in the chair, Mrs. Nixon asked for dele- gates to the Area Conference in London on October 22nc1 Mrs, A. Y. McLean, Mrs, W. Hodgert, Mrs. Orville Oke said they would at- tend, Mrs, J. Moore gave the fin- ancial report, Mrs. A. McLean moved a motion that lunch not be served at the meetings unless the graduating class was being entertained or the speaker was from nut of town. Ways of en- couraging better attendance at Monte and School meetings were discussed, Mr. Weddis won the prize given each month. Mrs. Ellie' class won the attendance prize. 'Mr. Talbot spoke briefly. •Mrs. Spittal introduced the guest speaker Rev. J. I"I, James. Mrs, E. Ellis thanked lir. James. Revert to E. S. T. Postal Information Seaforth reverts to Standard Tante on Sunday, -Oct. 26th, the following schedule of hours should be noted, commencing on that date, The post Office main deer will be open 7 a.m. to 8 p.in, Monday to Saturday (excepting holidays). The wickets will be open for all pleases 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 Delivery and Postage Sales Wicket will re -open from 2.30 p.m. to 3 p.m, Mails for Despatch going West will close at 11 a,m, and 0 p.m. and going East will close at 1.45 pan, and 0.15 p.ni, To efficiently handleall mailings these closing hours for despatch must be main- tained. The Street Letter Boxes will be cleared as usual, Monday to Friday at 1,10 p.m, and 5,30 PM. On Saturday, one collection only at 1,15 p.m, and Sunday, one collection only at 5:30 p.iu, tAlails are scheduled to arrive at Seaforth from the East at 6.15 ant, and 11,38 a.m.; from the West at 2.17 pan. and 6,59 p.m. On the arrival of the mail from the East scheduled to arrive at 11,38 a.m. the wickets will be closed for sortation and distribu- tion of the mails, reopening at approximately 12,15 11,m. Rural patrons will note that the Car- riers will leave the Post ()Mee at approximately 12,15 part. and will therefore he earlier on their routes. HOLD FALL RALLY Fall Rally et Huron Young People's work of The United Church was held in iugntondville United Church on Tuesday. Sup- per was served by the ladies of the Church, Chairman was Ron Steep, Clinton. Greetings were extended by Dr. Semple, Minist- er of the Church, and Rev. C. E. Daniel, chairman of Presbytery. Rev, E. A. Eustace, Convener of Y. P. work, spoke. A report of National Connell, held in Sack- ville, N.B., was given by June •Manning and Don JIemingway. The film "A personal Matter" was shown, followed by recrea- tion in Sunday Scheel hall. Anniversary At North Side On Sunday last the Northside congregation celebrated the 81st Anniversary of the present Church. Good congregations at- tended both services. At the even- ing service quite a number from the other (lurches in the town attended. At the morning service tile Jr. Choir sang. "Teaeh me thy way 0 Lord" by Carrington; the Sr. Choir sang for their number, "Send out tin' Light" (Gounod). The ministers subject for the morning was "Religion or Christ" taking for his text Col. 2: 8. The Senior Choir only was pre- sent for the evening service and they sang two numbers, "Lord for thy tender mercies sake" (Fervent) and "God planted a garden" (Nichol) with Miss Ruth ChM taking the solo. The minis- ter's subject for the evening was "What do we have?" So another page has been turn- ed in the history of the Northside congrbgatiou. Two of the laymen from North- side took part iu the observance of Huron Presbyterial Laymen's Sunday when Mr. L. P. Plum - steel delivered the address at Ontario United Church, Clinton, In the morning and air. Salo Scott performed a similar task at Turner's United Church at the afternoon service. On Sunday October 26th at the morning worship Mr. W. C. Gas - lick of Wingham United Church, will be in Northside United Church presenting the Layman's point of view to our congregation. You are invited to came out and support the Laymen of the Pres- bytery as they engage in this im- portant ministry. The Sacrament of Baptism for infants will be observed on Sun- day, Oct. 26th at morning wor ship. Evening worship will be in charge of the Y.P.U. DUBLIN The monthly meeting of Dublin C.W.L. was held in the continua- tion school on Tuesday. The pre- sident, Mrs. Dan O'Rourke, Open- ed meeting. The secretary, Mrs. Gerald holland, read the minutes. Current correspondence was also react. The treasurer, Mrs. James P, Krauskopf, gave a satisfactory report which included substantial amounts realized at the recent penny sale and a euchre and dance held at Seaforth commun- ity centre. The Rosary was offer- ed for Pope Pius XII and Mrs. Fergus Stapleton rendered an interesting reading on the Pope. of Peace. Each of the executive gave quotations explaining the Joyful, Sorrowful and Glorious :Mysteries of the Rosary. A collection of clothing for the missions is in progress. A dis- cussion followed concerning a C.W.L. banner for Dublin C.W.L. Rev, Father Meliaster, who is substituting for Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes temporarily, was pres- ent and gave kis blessing to the members. A few games of binge were played. Rev. Don Benninger, C.S.B,, of A.mherstburg, with Mr. and Mrs. llugh Benninger. Mr, and Mrs. ,Task Johnston and family, Mr. and Mrs Doug Mosser and Patsy, Waterloo Miss Victorine Lauber, Kitchener, 3h'. and Mrs. Alfred Prise an0 ehilcl- ren, Seaforth, with Cleat Kraus- kepf, Mrs. Catherine Feeney, Mr. and Mrs. Dan O'Rourke. Mr, and Mrs. Fergus Kelly attended the Fian- agan-Stennnler wedding at Kitch- ever. 31r. and Mrs. Joseph .'Dill at. Clairmont. Mr. and Mrs. B. Downey, Dut- ton, visited with friends here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Coyne at- tended the funeral of Mr. Frank Nagle in Detroit. .lir. and Mrs. Terry Quinlan, of Stratford, with 3lrs. Loretto Mol- yneauL Mrs. Bill Hannon and family, St. Agatha. bit', and Mrs. Milton Friez, Kirkland Lake, with tlr. and Mrs. John Nagle and 'Wm. LADY CURLERS MEET A meeting of the executive of the Seaforth Ladies Curling Club was held on Friday at the home of the president. Miss Alice Reid. Pians were discussed for the opening of the curling season. It is expected the ice will be ready early next month. • 1111,111111,0,11memo11„1,11,1,111,mmu 41144,444,1111411„4e,1,1111",1.4p444,”,„I,111 111u1,14,1101111,1, StahIss Steel Special. 42 PIECE SET at $1435 Including 8 SALAD FORKS 8 KNIVES '8 DESSERT SPOONS 8 FORKS 1 BUTTER KNiFE 8 TEASPOONS 1 SUGAR SPOON All pieces highly polished; one-piece knives; -. smart tar' design; gift box included. • - Limiter offer: don't delay 1 - Other Stainless patterns regularly (tarried in open stock include: ON IDA. STAINLESS: Flight, SIlasta, Accent; Fernwood • INTERNATIONAL STAINLESS: P'inlandia, New Dawn WM. A. ROGERS STAINLESS: Shoreline WALLACE STAINLESS.: Trellis, Ballet, Citation, Falling Leaves Let us show 'you on1• fine st:leetimr of stainless steel non -tarnishable tlatwar" SAV U ' JEWELLERY - GIFTS - FINE CHINA SF:AFORTIS 11111111111,11111111,111,11,11,111111111111111111111111111111111111,111,11,111411Mit 11111,11111,1,1111,11111111111111111111414,11111 supper and reception were held at the home of the brides broth- er-in-law and sister, Mr, and :sirs, •Sylvester Kraemer, Dorking. The bride's mother received wearing a beige and gray floral •shantung dress with yellow rose corsage, The bridegr'oom's mother assist- ed wearing a crepe dress with navy accessories and a corsage of pink and white roses. For a wed- ding trip to Montreal and North- ern United States, the bride chose a beige wool suit, white and brown accessories and a corsage of yellow roses and white pinno- chic pompoms. The couple will reside at 20 Heins Ave Kitchen- er. Guests were present from Woodstock, Brantford, Kitehen- er, Stratford. Toronto, Dublin, Guelph, Walkerton, Kinkora, De- troit and North Bay. The bride is a graduate of St. Mary's Hosp- ital, Kitchener. Miss Francene Belianel', Lond- on, with Mr. and Mrs. C. Friend. I,'IrauoAll» •v t(1ruiTei' St. Mary's of Perpetual 110111 Church, Beeson, was the setting for the marriage of Mary Magda- lene, slaughter of Mr. and burs. Simon P. Stemmler, Hessen. to Robert Ambrose Flanagan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Flanagan, Kitchener. Rev. 5.. P. Graham per- formed the ceremony. The altar was decorated with bouquets of pink and white gladioli and ast- ers. lois. V. Lane accompanied the soloist Miss nese Mary Lane, Kitchener.. Given in marriage by' her father the bride wore a cath- edral length gown 00 softly flow - Ing silk organza, featuring a plc.. lure neckline, long torso and short shirred sleeves. Tice- bopf- fant skirt was of organza over taffeta. A tulle head-dress of shaped petals held her shoulder - length circular veil and she car- ried a bouquet of white mums and sweetheart roses. Mrs, SyI- vestsr Kraemer was matron of honor; -the bridesmaid was hiss Gladys Stemmler., Bernadette Ste- nnuler was flower girl, The mat- ron of holler was gowned 111 deslent blue ayra silk taffeta, fa- shioned with a long terse bodice, draped lceelcline and full bouff- ant skirt. She carried. yellow mums. The brxlesntaid's dress was of orange lee at,y lecl m1 sim- ilar lines to that of the matron of honor. The flower girl wore a dress in similar shade to that of the matron of honor and site car- ried a nosegay of white.pinnorh- io pompons, pink sweet heart roses and ivy. Charles Stemmler was ring bearer: Fergus Finne- gan and Frank Flanagan, Kitch- ener, attended the bridegroom. The ushers were Ben Flanagan and Joseph Stemmler. A buffet A. bazaar Nov 7 at 2,:10, Baptismal service was observ- ed Sunday when Robert John. son of Mr. and -Mrs. Stewart Wil- son, ant Rhonda Lee. daughter of 11r. and l'hls. Carl IIichardsou, were baptised, Misses.Ina and Ellen May Scott were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. -Lorne Wilson, iii•. and Ml's. Stewart Wilson spent Sunday with air, and. Mrs. Wally Bain, Stratford. Anniversary services will be held in Brtueheld United Church on Oct. 26. Special speaker will he Rev. G. Hussar of \Vliigliatn. A quartette from London will as- siet. Ross Dilliug. former F,rnc s field boy, is a member of the quartette. - • Mr, and ]Irs, Geo. Henderson spent the week end in lliebigan. Mr. and Sirs. T. A. Anderson and daughter Ina, Toronto, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. Paterson, air. and Airs, Allan Hill. CONSTANCE lir. and :firs. Howard Preszt'n- tor and family spent the week end with Sir. and firs. Charles Glanville of Crediton. Miss Helen Mcllwain el' Strat- ford spent the week end With her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Gen. MOW wain. Sunday visitors with Mr. and ]'Trs, Wilbur Jewitt end famil• Were lir. and Mrs. Gordon 11 ills- i ineon, Sir. and Mrs. Fred 1'0110,1 -1 er, lir. and lir.;. Hugh Fersuteou and Glen and Mrs. ida Leach all of Forest. Mr. and \Irs. 'Wm. Jewitt and family- and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dexter attended anniversary ser - v ales at Londesbnrn Sunday and v3-Ited with Sir. and Airs. Clifford Adams and 0010111. Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley and Doug. las Were lir. and 11.1. Bert 11 It .Mt. Iloss Riley and Cheryl of Ct ennat'ty. Mr. and sirs, George Hn gout attended the inneral f bus. Ren- ister of Toronto Sattatclay morn- ing. Sympathy is extended to lir. and firs. "e. Ileggart in the ss of her mother, Mrs. 13enistel, of Toronto. 'Mrs. Finlay Perrin of London and nephew. Mr.. David Burgess of Termite visited Sunday with their brother and uncle res:too- tively, Mr. and llrs '1. 1..'1 h"• le. .lir. end Sirs. J.. Mushy and Shirley. Chatham, visited Sundav with Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Lawson. Mr. and Mrs, Lawson atter;led the Londesbnl'o anniversary Sun- day -evening. Mrs. Agnes Dale. lion and Mar- ion. of Clinton. visited Snnlay with SIr. and .Mrs. George Leitch. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Borden Brown anti family` were Mrs. Sarah Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Genie Weis Lynda and i,arry 0f Hanover: 3h'. and Mrs. Clifford Brown and f:tinily of near 'Walkerton, Mr. and Mrs. Ro- nald Lamont Judy and Joan: of Elmwood. and Mr. and ahs. Seigo Nnsnchi el Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Coleman and family spent Sunray with Sir, and Mrs. George TLlgga1t. and family. 'pro. Art Bromley o1' 101 rheuer visited with her parents. 1Ir. and Mrs. James Dale on 1l,rday Mrs. Earl Lawson visited rela- tives in London on Tuesday. The 41T Homemaking Clash Will start their season (curse IThe Cereal Shelf) on Nov. 1 et 2 pam at the home of then leader, Mrs. W. L. Whyte. All girls interested will he w•eieome to attend. Mr. ancls.Mrs, Robt (arimoldby spent Tuesday in Godcrieh and vi,ited with Mrs. Pearl MacFar- lane. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deter vi- sited on -Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cunningham, Auburn. -Bnt'CRF/F.T.T) The Busy Beavers C,G,1.T. met at the home of lire. Sidney Dav Ison. The meeting opened with the C.G.l.T. Pnrpose. The min- utes of the last meet.no Were read and adopted. The roll call "Tour. Favourite S 11131 s et at S s'In 1 " was answered 1 ed by 20 members. The treasurer's asti` e is report was 1ven. The eleltion Jf. offi- ,prs was as comma,: Pies.. Mary Allen: Suave !laugh: Sca.. 1 00n. ersnn: Tress., ,Tran 1 `•. -1s;ht. on: Pianist. flarbar, I1 •,: Press Reporter. (ar fly a Irelce Tool t ,r, The ward service was 1•,.n - ducted 13v M 11 1 , ar raft' and Hel- ena Dew acaw. Cout,,ts 2114 a. weiner roust war, onityod by everyone. We ,'lesel our .a, t 111,0, With "Ta;, BRUCEF1ELD Miss Louise Allan and 0 -Tr. and Mrs. Robert Allan, Hamilton. were week end guests with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Allan, Group 2 of the W.A. held a successful rummage and hake sale in Clinton on Sat,, realizing around. }.911. Don't forget the W,' KIPPEN •Mr. and 'hs Grant at Cairn, Mien., have been .acusis of her lather, Mr. 1Z.obt. Cooi.er and Miler l'Fiiat 1, 1 , the t.t.st week. The W.M.S.of lien all United Chnlc1 emelt tu3ed Ihe lades of Kippen it',lI..: tial W.A. Mnn137.- E,Vk11i111. Mr. and Airs.1C. Net- yf Osh- awa visited- a few days with 'lc'. and Mrs. Alex. 111.(1:(-31 :111,1 fa- mily. 'tris ]liana Vic] of -Byron seent the week end With lik Miss Katharine Metiregof. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pars,.ns et Thamesfard visited Sat. and Sun- day With Sir. and Mrs. Archie Parsons and family. • Sympathy is k a,mle' no. chug.- and Bert lab,., 11.r r nrc- tileis and father in the ,n,?.len passing of a clear rout].; , "r,1 wife. the late Sirs, C. Caber .,i Hou :all. Visitors itors of the weekend ke id w .111 3h. and Mfrs. 1W. R. (o r ti-:rr their daughter :515)1 'fl. and Mrs. .Tian Campbell :amt f:tin11) of Sarnia who atteaded the funeral of 1L+'. c a:r1t•1 :'il s father, the 'late 1,r. (at 51.:10 „i Guelph and formerly l Uensan. MIr. and Sits. s_1ordon spent weekend 111 tsit'. n` 0 d;:lig:nor 31..1. ,e'-�-10 law Sir. ;tiol '.firs. Toni Stnitb r.a4d family. Sir. and Mrs. Motomura. anti Linda 'visited :1 low days ; corny with the feriner's , , 1'- ents, Sir. and :firs. \tol,'muro. (0 Oakville. Mr. and 1tr 11:111 'l'nrrali, Potter's 11111 were the Sur :_110,14 of 1150' laI101r'4 father. .. 110111^' ly'1K111 8t d. sister i Lean Tv is 'its. Alvin Pleb of 1WTu a r,r visited Wednesday with ler "nr- ent.s Air. and MTi•s. N. long, Sunday visitors with: Sir. n c' Mrs. W. L. 3lelits Were lir. and Airs, Art Gilson and a1111,''en. Mrs, Gibson Sr. ail of \Vrw.,;.ter the latter remaining with her daughter .for a time. Ibs'Ir. and :airs, A. Gaa'kstetter and family of four children •00 Guelph, visited Sunday with 51r, arid lire. I1, Tones and boy 1,