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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1941-06-26, Page 4PAGE FOUR THE SEAFORTH NEWS THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1941 TIIE SE Ft )1. r11 NEWS Snnwdun fir,. Pu:''ti.,h.sa. 7'77' GARDE\ PA*TY WALTON UNITED CHURCH FRIDAY, JUNE 27 iEntertainment by the Stratford Concert Company under the direc- tion of Mr. Henry A. Clark Supper served 6 to 8 Admission 35c and 20c ., WALTON Robert Reid Dies Suddenly.— The community was shocked by the sudden death early Tuesday of a highly respected resident of Walton, Mr. Robert Reid. Mr.. Reid had got up as usual in the morning and was in the garden about seven o'clock when NOTED HORSEMAN DIES seized with a severe stroke from : Robert D. Murdoch. of Brucetield, who passed away on Saturday evening which be did not rally and passed after- an illness of two months, The late Mr, Murdoch's Clydesdales won away two hours later at 9.15 a.m. He many prizes during his tifty-four years in tate business, was in his 08th year. Robert Reid had lived all his life in Walton vicinity, having been bora and raised on the 13th eancessiou of Hullett township, son of the late Da- vid Reid. He was Married in 1595 to Miss Catherine Campbell of McKil- lop and Lived on the gravel road a mile south of Walton where he der. eloped one of the finest farm prop= erties in the district. Eight years ago Mr. and Mrs. Reid retired to Walton, Besides his wife he is sur- vived by one son, • Nelson. on the home farm in Mehillup; and three daughters Mrs. Lawrence Ryan e Marjnriel, Meliillop; Mrs Wesley I•Iae•kwell iEdna). Walton: Mrs: El. 111,-I. Hackwell 'Ethel), McKillop. A du Tighter, Mrs. Joseph l-Iackwell iHarriet ti died fourteen years agn. He also leaves two brother.. Angus Reid and David Reid, of Hullett. and two sister's, Mise Mary Reid. Hullett. and Mrs. Frank Martin, of Brussels. The funeral will take Place from the home of his son. Sir. Nelson Reid, on Thursday at 2 p,nt. to Maitland Bank Cemetery. Rev. Mr. Gilbert of Duff's Church, Wal- ton. will officiate. The pallbearers are Angus and Dave Reid, Lawrence Ryan. Wesley Hackwell, Elmer Hack - well. Joseph Hackwell. - ,lIr. and Mira, Her', .\nderson of North Bay visited with ,\1r. and arra D. Livingston during the past week. Mrs. Anderson is a niece of Mrs, 'Livingston and a daughter of the late William Milne formerly of Ethel. About two hundred friends and neighbors gathered in the community hall on Tuesday evening to do honor to Mr. and Mrs. W. Turnbull of the 16th concession of Grey after their marriage recently. The • young couple were presented with a gate leg table and upholstered rocking chair togther with a sum of money. Ray Houston read the address and the groom re- plied in a few well chosen words. The evening was spent in dancing. (Mrs. Tom Clark and daughter Mrs. Sohier of Hamilton. 'Mrs, (Cook and Mr. L. Peacock of (Clinton called on friends Monday afternoon in the 'village, IMr. George (Caister and his sister, Laura. together with his son Maurice and wife from Cass .City, Mich., visit- ed over the week end with Ur. and Mrs. E. Kirkby. L.A.C. R. W. Bryan, R. C. A. F„ Fingal, spent the week end at his home. Mr. R. C. Drager and family of Galt spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. C. Drager, who is not enjoying good health. LONDESBOFtO The garden party of the United Church Sunday School was held on Monday night, June 23. on the com- munity hall grounds with a splendid, attendance. The supper was served in the hall, where the tables were laden with good cooking plus straw- berries and cream. The entertain- ment was given in the open, and al- though the evening was rather chilly the crowd sat and enjoyed the play, "All on Account of Luella" which was put on by the young people of Egmondville. The play was well ren- dered and fully enjoyed. Gate re- ceipts were $105.00. Miss Margaret J. Tamblyn -was successful in obtaining 93% "First Class Honors" in her recent examin- ation of Grade 2 Theory in Toronto Conservatory of Music. Site is a pupil of Mr. A. E. Cook. Blyth. "Con- gratulations," Mrs, J. D. Melville has returned from Trowbridge where she visited at the home of her sister, who has been 111. Miss Alice Fingland spent a- day or two in. Toronto last week. Mrs. Margaret Manning visited for a few days recently at the home of her son, Mr. J. P. Manning, Clinton, We are pleased to see Mr. W. Lyon out again after his recent illness, The farmers have commenced hay- ing andreport a very poor crop. Some clover is so short it - could scarcely be gathered up, Ram Is needed badly in this district. MARRIED HAMMOND -SCOTT — On Monday. June 23rd, 1941, 3n St, Catherine's Church, St. Catharines, Ont, Beulah Anne, eldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John H. Snot', Sea - forth, Ont., to Frank Arthur Hammond, K.C., Barrie, Ont. EARL FAMILY HOLDS SPLENDID REUNION The Earl Family Reunion was held at the Moine of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Hero, Exeter, on Wednesday after- noon and evening last week with over one hundred in attendance. Au interesting variety of sports were enthusiastically entered into by everyone following which sapper was served 00 the lawn. Much credit was clue to Mr. and Mrs. Hern for the very pleasant time enjoyed by ,everyone. For their hospitality a hearty vote of thanks was extended. The president, Mr. Harold Hern, pre- sided for the election of officers for 1942 when Mr. Glen McLean was elected presideut. The following are the results of the races: Children. five and under — Billy Hein, Donna Stone. Girls, s1x to sight, Phyllis Hera. Jean Hern. Boys six to eight, Ross Dobson, Bob Hern. Girls 9.12, Christine Dobson, Marion Copeland. Boys 9-12, Harry Hern, Jack Hero. Young ladies' race, Lor- ene Copeland, Marjorie Earl, Young men's race, Harry Earl, Kenneth Hero. Married ladies' race, Mrs. An- gus Earl, Mrs. Howard Kerslake, Married men's race, Howard Kers- lake, Bill Thomson. Three legged race, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brook, Miss Peggy Gallop and Kenneth Hero. Men's kick the slipper, Nor- man Brook, John Earl. Ladies' kick the slipper, Lorene Copeland, Mrs, Thos. Hera, Clothes pin race, Harry Earl, Marjorie Earl. Bean relay, Nor- man Brock, John Earl, Ladies` kick Glen McLean's side, Guessing jar of peppermints, Elgin Hern, Jean Christie, Person coming the greatest distance, Mr. Arnold Scott. Youngest baby present, Jean Arksey. Lucky number, Arthur Leyburn. The 1942 reunion will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen McLean. KIPPEN Miss Doris Alexander of London is spending a couple of weeks' holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Alexander. Mrs. H. Ricker and Arthur spent Thursday last with Mr. and Mrs. W. Dearing, Exeter. Don't forget the strawberry festi- val on the church lawn on Friday, June 27th. The Paul Bros. of Kirkton and Miss Dorothy Green of Exeter will be the entertainers. Mr. and Mrs, Lorne 'Ford, Jack and Jill and Mrs, Arthur Ford of De- troit visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, W. Harney. Mr. and Mrs. James McClymont visited in London Sunday evening. Choir Makes Presentation— The choir of the United Church met on Wednesday night for choir practice after which they presented two of their members, Misses Roma and Dorothy Chandler, who are mov- ing to Parkhill with two table lamps. The presentations were made by Misses Gwen Cooper and Jean Long. The following address was read by Miss Jean Ivison: Dear Roma and Dorothy—The voices of the old vill- age choir are all here tonight in the same place, the Sunday School room, the sante time eight -thirty, for one reason, choir practice, and another reason, to show our appreciation for your faithful work In the choir, It was with sincere regret that we learned of your unexpected depart- ure but what is our loss is another's gain. We ask you to accept these lamps as a small remembrance of our friendship, wishing that your fu- ture years may be as pleasant as the ones you have spent here. Signed on behalf of the Choir of the United Church, Roma and Dorothy in a few well chosen words thanked the choir and invited then' all to visit them in Parkhill. Mr, and Mrs. Archie Parsons, Ger- ald and Harold, visited the former's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fergu- son of Chiselhurst on Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McBride, Stu- art and Dona, and Mr. and Mrs, Robt. McBride spent the week end in Windsor. Mrs. Grace Ross of Seaforth was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs, Robt. McGregor and family. Mr, and Mrs. George Ashton and family of Gorrie visited with Mrs Jessie .McGregor and Mr, and Mrs. Joe McClelland and family Sunday. DUBLIN Died In Detroit— - Citizens of Dublin who remember Walter Klinkhamer, of '7220 Ameri- can at,, Detroit, son of the late Mich- ael J. Klinkhamer, will be sorry to learn of the death of his wife Lucille. She died suddenly about 5.30 the morning of June 12th. Besides - her husband Walter, she leaves three daughters and one son, Mrs. Robert Continual, Elizabeth, Richard and Kathleen. Also two sisters and a bro. they, Mrs. Cecelia Van-Poneker, Mrs, Anna Hagen and Julius Reuse]. The funeral was Saturday maiming. June 14th from St. Luke's church, In De- troit, of which she was President of the Rosary Sodality. Rev, Fr. F..7. McQuillan officiated at the requiem high Mass, Deceased was a wonder- ful person and a willing and helpful worker around the church. Only the Sunday morning before her death, she helped prepare the breakfast for the Holy Name communion. 'David and Jack +Dingenran, 'Detroit, with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. 'McConnell; Ret. F.'. 'Mc- ICardle, Parkhill, with Rev, H. F. Feeney; Miss 'Genevieve IM'dCarthy, Toronto, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. IM. McCarthy; IMrs, Fergus Reynolds, Detroit, with 'her ;parents, IMr. and 'Mrs. 'Joseph Carpenter. 'Rev. Harry Feeney, C.R., received a large number of relatives and friends at the home of his mother, (Mrs, •Karb:een :Feeney, on Sunday afternoon. He graciously thanked !his guests for many useful and appropri- ate gifts including a handsome watch, embroidered linen surplice, gladstone hags, ritual, sick room set, stales, crucifix, as well as gifts of money. On Sunday evening Solemn Bene- diction was held at St. Patrick's Church, with 'Father Feeney as cele- brant, Re'v, John Il4'cIwor of the 'China ,Missions, Toronto, as deacon and Rev, 'Gordon Dill as sub -deacon. Dr. lt, B. Ffoulkes and Donald 'Benning- er, IC.S.B. Toronto, also assisted. Spe- cial commendation is due to the 'choir singing under the direction •of Moth- er Maureen, while Mother Rosanna, St. Angela's Academy, !London, pres- ided at the organ. Following benedic- tion and bestowing of the young priest's iblessin:g on the congregation, Father Feeney was :honored at the Rectory by delegations from the Al- tar Society and Young 1Liadies' Sodal- ity. An address was read by the pres- ident of each society and presentation of cheques for $110 from each. Visitors: Mr and Mrs. Robert tMc- ,:ormiok and sons and (Mrs. Il'IdCor- mick. Sr„ Detroit, with IMr, and Mrs. James Krauskopf; Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward )M-cGrath, Ilderton, ,with Frank McConnell; Philip Flanagan, Tor- onto, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Flanagan; Mr. and IMrs. Reihi, 1London,'with Mr, and (Mrs. D. lirConnell; Father Joseph A. Feeney St. Joseph's Hospital (London, with his sister, Mrs. Dan Costello; Miss- es Vera and 'Genevieve Feeney, Tor- onto, LMr. and Mrs, Len Steinbach and Miss Rose Feeney, 'Louden, also Miss Mary Gilmurry, Rochester, N.Y. with Mrs. Kathleen Feeney Misses Mtn•y and Eileen Jordan, London, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos- eph 'Jordan; Donald Benninger, CS 11., Toronto, 'who was master or ceremonies at the 'first Solemn High Bass of Father Harry ;Feeney, C.R. is spending his vacation with his 'nether, I\lrs. Katherine 'Benninger; 'Charles Bene, Toronto, with Mr. and 'Mrs. Frank Evans; Mr, and Mrs Fer- gus 'Reynolds, Detroit, with Mr. aid Mrs. Joseph Canpcnter; (Mt. and Mrs, Thomas Feeney and Elizabeth, Lon- don, with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Feen- ey: Father 'John I51cIeeer, Toronto, with his sister, Mrs. ,Patrick Jordan; .Father .F. Bricklin, Watford, with hi; mother, Mrs. H. Bricklin at St. Col - nm en, l'at'her Jerome Ruth 'C. R., Kitchener with IMrs, 'Katherine Ben- nin,ei -Miss Irene Donnelly, IWood- stnck, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Don- ' nelly, Detroit, with !Me and Mrs. jos- eph Donnelly; Franck Krauskopf, Tor- onto, with 'his .parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis ,Krauskopf; ,Mr, aied Mrs, 'Lloyd Rale, Zurich, 'with Mr. and (Mrs. Thos. 'J; Molynea'ux; Want and For Sale Ads. ? weeks 50e Want and For Sale Ads, I week 25c BAYFIELD 1)r. Tillman and family are necu- pyfug tri h cottage a' rite Poirtt. Mt s, 0. W. fitrynas of Burlington epont tho week k end with her sister Mina 'vara Fc rgusou. Mr. rind Mrs V. Bart and family of Landon are -pending the week with Mrs. Butt.:, parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. ker. Mr. and MrsF. Fowlit> and Mr, L. Fowlie of London spent the week end with the Misses Fowlie. Miss Drouin anti Miss Fernette of Detroit arrived at their cottages and expect to spend the suauner months nitre, Donald Thomas Murray Pastes at Cleveland— The community was shocked on Thursday evening last to learn of the sudden death of Donald Thomas Murray, which occurred at Cleveland on June loth on board "The Chey enne," which had put into port there. Mrs, Murray had just received a letter from him telling her that he was coming home on account of i11, health before she received the tele- gram Worming her of his death. The deceased man was born in Bay- field un Dec. 27th; 1897, the second sou of Agnes Brown and the late Neil Murray and his boyhood days were spent here. Twenty-four: years ago he was married to Hazel Birnie of Goderich. After having spent three years in Detroit, he returned to Day - field where he has since resided ex- cept for a year spent in Goderich He is survived by his wife and throe children. Mae (Mrs, John McLeod Jr.), Donna at Boole, and Jack, who is on the Great Lakes freighter "Captain S. D. Seamed" He is also survived by his mother, Mrs. Agues Murray of Bayfield, and one brother William, in Detroit, The funeral was held from his mother's residence, on Monday -afternoon and interment made in Bayfield Cemetery. The ser- vice was iu charge of Rev, J, Gra- ham, assisted by Rev, D. J, Lane of Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich. Members of L. 0.L. #r;24 attended in a body. The pallbearers were Joseph and Fred McEwen, Charles Berry, Wilmer 131si1•, Walter Westlake and Harold Stinson, Flower bearers, were N. W. Heard, Fred Weston. Lloyd Seotclimer, S. Irvine, Jack Castle, E. Heard. Leslie Elliott and Louis Mc- Leod. Amongst those from a dist- ance who were present for• the fune- ral were: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Murray and sen of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Birnie, Mr. Allen McDonald, Mrs. Maud Brown, Mr. Jack Brown of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. D. Cornish of Clintou; Mt, and Mrs. Milton Bruce, Belgrave; Mr, Jonathan Fish- er, Benrniller. HURON ROAD WEST Funeral of the Late James Jamieson— The funeral of the late James Jamieson took place on Saturday,. June 2185, from the home of Mr, Norman Carter, Huron highway. Rev. H. V. Workman officiated, The pall- bearers were Milton Chesney . (Tor- onto), John H. Scott, G. W. Nott, M. McDermid, John Cooper, Arnold Jamieson. Flowerbearers were Ray- mond. Jamieson, Lloyd Porter (Brus- sels), Roy Bennett (-Walton), and Thomas Ctuickehanks (Wingham). Janes Jamieson passed away in the Scott Memorial Hospital on Thurs- day, June 19th, after an illness of two weeks from a heart attack fol- lowed by other complications. The - deceased had lived all his life on the Huron road, having been born in Hullett township sixty-five- years ago, son of the late James Jamieson and Jane Bennett. He was a quiet, un- assuming man, highly respected by all who knew him. He was never married, and was the last of his family, his only brother. William, having predeceased him several years ago. For the past five years he had resided at the home of Mr. Nor- man Carter. Mr. Jamieson was a member of the North Side United Church. Among those from a distance who attended the funeral were: Mr, Jos. Davidson, London; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Chesney, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Watson, St. Thomas; also friends from WIngham, Brussels, and. Goderich. Interment was in Clinton cemetery. CROMARTY Mr. Austin Hoggarth of Toronto called on relatives here on Saturday. Mrs. Robertson attended the wed- ding of her granddaughter Miss Elsie Chittick, on Saturday at Granton. A number from here attended the reception for Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Gardiner at Kirkton on Wednesday night last. Miss Grace Chalmers of Stratford is holidaying with relatives here. Gunners Eldon Allen, Jack Norris and Gavin Twaddle of the R. C. A. stationed at Kitchener spent the week end at their respective homes. MANLEY Hay making has started with an average crop but the late crop will he light. We may have a good sec- ond crop of hay, if we get another rain like we had two weeks ago. The potato crop promises to be good this season with good appear- ance for the rest of the root and corn crops falling in line. Let our expectations be realized in this hour of crisis. Mr. John A. Eckert was is Sarnia last week and purchased a new blower and other repairs for his threshing outfit. With good harvest weather this year, there ought to be a good sample of grain. A pretty young woman was driv- ing her car when something went wrong with the engine. The traffic light changed from green to red and hack to green, and still she could not get the car to budge. The traffic Policeman strolled up. "What's the matter, miss?" he inquired gently. "Mat we got colors you like." Wan THEATRE .TRE Seaforth NOW PLAYING Lith(? CROSBY MARY MARTIN IN "Rhythm on the .River" It has a parade of song lots all by itself Mon., Tues., Wed. L5fNNCDMP R.@ Next Thur. Fri. Sat. Br da Marshall RALPH BELLAMY • ALAN HALO t Pntn455 • AWN 115553 • Wtate-wariaa 5*.n.n by LLOYD OACON A WARNER BRO$,•M, ,W .,5 van Proud .. , rebellious , , , gallant.,,recklessl .1546 0Orllet514 al Lave'+ VIRGINIA rmrece„tcei, '.'.. Madeleine -Carroll 00Fred MacMurray i: : tt u" Wag Harden Helen Btode ld Rana Wilson • Catolai tee iW..•',.; —.... coin,,, Corning:. 'LOVE THY NEIGHBOR NOTICE \Voter naris who do not pay lawn service charge mast not use hose for lawn, garden, or road watering, or leave taps open for cooling milk. etc; Parties defying this order will be notified of mis-use and corrected bill will follow- THIS DOES NOT APPLY TO METER CONSUMERS Public Utility Commission SEAFORTH - Walton Man Heads Educational Assn. Robert Shortreed Again Named President of Trustees and Ratepayers •\\'ith Robert Sher reed, the presi- dent in the chair. the animal eenven- rinn of the Huron - mots Trustees' and Ratepayer's \ss elation was held in Brussels on Thur -lay with an in- teresting program. In his prc.ideitial address, Mr. Shortreed referred to the several far - tors contributing to the educational system and R. J. Bowman, reeve of Brussels, extended a welcome to the delegates, followed thy IW. J. Hender- son, in the absence of Warden !Tames Leiper of Huron country, who was unable to be present. M. A. ,Canata'bell, secretarytreasurer of the 'Ontario Trustees' and 'Rate- payers' Association, 'introduced Miss L. H. DeLalporte, assistant 'to Dr. Stothers, inspector of auxiliary class- es for those requiring special help owing to some physical or mental dis- a'bility. (Miss IDelLaporte said the .aim is to give every child an equal opportunity. One of the main difficulties, she said, is the (belief that all children are alike in albility. Some of the main causes found to be retarding children in making 'progress are defective 'hear- ing, defective vision, or some pecul- iarity' of mental 'functioning. She told of specific cases 'where the required assistance had been given by this department, on which 100 per cent. grant is paid. E. C. Beacom in leading the discus- sion on the address of Mass DeLa- porte, stated that a survey had al- ready been made in his inspectorate and that one such auxiliary class was doing good work in Goderich, He in - ;filleted that survey of the rest of the county would he made in the near future. ,fantes'H. Kinkead, 'I'P,S. for 'North Huron, gave a comprehensive talk on ,grants, which he intimated, are based on three things, salary of teacher, a'v- era•ge attendance and equipment. 'Miss 'Wheeler, sellout ,music teacher with pupils from three schools, So 4 Morris, No. 3'Grey, and No. 3 Morriis gave a delightful program of singing Mr. Beacons told of how the trans- portation protblent had Ibeen solved in his inspectorate—a (;rant of 541S1, he- ing made by the department, the minims Sri being ,paid, in most cas- es, by the sections. Officers were re-elected as 'follows: President, Robert S hortrecd; vice- presidcn', Rueben Goetz; secretary- tre? user, lira. R, Davidson; commit- tee, Lyle Hopper and Theodore Hah- FORMER DUTCH" SAILOR VISITS FRIENDS HERE A visitor from Juliana Barracks, Stratford, who spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Mervin Lane, Tuckeramith, and who - had spent thirty-nine years in the Neth- erlands Merchant Marine, related some of the rigorous experiences he had before coming- to Stratford. He had been on a torpedoed ship and was badly hurned on one side in the explosion- P0' four days he had been on a crowded life raft during which time several of his companions on the raft died from exposure and wounds. - - Browne was phoning his wife from the office. "Hullo, dear," he said. "I'm very sorry, but I won't be home until very late tonight. I'm fire - watching," "Oh, you are, are you," snapped his wife, "And who is the flame?" JOHN MILLS Continued from Page One :her he transferred with Beni r ...Heel- ing to L'.L'.L.A. Litttil 1040 he ivts ortianist and chuirleadcr at the Ham - item Road Presbyterian C.irureli. Next year he plans try -'hs past. graduate- fork for master degree in l rem:ii at -the L-tiiversity ,.i ley fonnisi. W.M.S. MEETS Mrs. Hugh Jack presided at t[n. June meeting of the W.M.S. held iu First Presbyterian church on Tues day afternoon. Short prayers were of• fered by Mrs. J. G. Mullen and Mrs, A. MacTavish. An invitation to the auxiliary from the Goderich auxil- iary was accepted, the Goderich au- xiliary to arrange the date, Mrs. M. A. Reid gave an account of the pro• ceedings at the executive meeting held in Clinton., Mrs. James Kerr was given a hearty handclap in ap- preciation of her services as secret' at'y. The guest speaker, Mrs. R, G. Mac- Kay of Prince Albert, gave an inter- esting talk on mission work in Sas- katchewan since the first missionar. ies arrived In 1866, She brought greetings from the auxiliary in Prince Albert. The worship period was in charge of Mrs. Patterson's group. The Glad Tidings prayer was taken by Miss Belle Campbell, and Mrs. Smith read the scripture les- son. Current events of interest were read by Mrs. Neil Gillespie after which two young girls of the oongre- gation favored with a duet, accom- panied on the piano by Mrs. M. R. Rennie. HOLD RECEPTION A reception for the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kellar•, of Win- throp, who were married recently in Virginia, was held on Wednesday evening, June 25th, itt Kinburn hall. Dancing took place during the even- ing and at lunch time the presenta- tion of several handsome gifts was made, including a couch, chenille bedspread, reversible wool blanket, and a purse of money. An address was read by Peter Dunlop. There was also a short program of read • lags and Bongs. ENGAGEMENT Mr, and Mrs, A. B. Hunt, of Hen• sall, wish to announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Hazel Marie, to Mr. Wilfred Carman Hiseocks, 'son of Mr. and. Mrs. A. L. Hiscooks, Woodstock, the marriage to take place the latter part' of this month. July Specials $3.50 Oil Permanent, machine, for $2.50 $5.00 Permanent, machine, for $3.50 $5,95 ;Permanent, machineless, for - $4.95 $3.95 Permanent, machineless for $3.50 52.00 lEnd 'Curls, machine , ,51.50 Shampoo and Finger Wave includ- ed with permanent Grace's Beauty Salon will be clos- ed Juty 20th to. (Aug. 20th 'For appointments 'please phone 1160 Grace's Beauty Salon