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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1941-07-10, Page 1Thereis no standing still. Even as I pause The stem path shifts and 1 slip back ttpa01', No idling on the pathway hard and slow; I must go forward or const backward go, he eaforthNews S HURON COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER And few would struggle on with bk'edii.g feet. And few would even gain the -higher height - Exccln for the stern law that bids its know We must go forward or mast back- ward go. WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 68, No: 28 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JL)LY 10, 1941 Phone S4, $1 a year. KREEMY PUFFS High School 19c, 29c, 49c Entrance .Results CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW CAKES.— Lb, 18c GARDEN PATCH KERNEL CORN— 2 tins 25c HERRING IN TOMATO SAUCE.— Tin 15,; CRISCO. --For better baking Each 23c, 59c FOREST CITY BAKING POWDER— With utensils .. ........26c can SODA BISCUITS, - 2 lbs. CORN STARCH.—Loose 3 lbs. 25c TAPIOCA.—For puddings, 2 lbs. SAGO. --,For puddings 2 lbs. 25c OUR OWN BLEND COFFEE.— Half !b. 27c ARROW BLEND TEA.—Our largest seller. Half ib. 35c OUR OWN BAKING POWDER With bottle vanilla 25c CLEAR SALT BACON:— Lb, 20c "IT" WHITE SHOE POLISH.— Bottle 15c JAVEX,—Makes gallon javel water Bottle 15c ODEX SOAP.— with balloon 2 cakes 11c CASTILE SOAP, - 10 cakes .,. 25c MASTER'S TURKEY GROWER.— Cwt . . . .. ... . ............ $290 25o 25c A. C. Routledge Phone 166 *'L1le Coal'T i1tE50LiD.FUEL FOR HoeCOMFORT 'I Union Services Northside United and First Pres- byterian. Services during July in Northside Church, Rev. Hugh Jack will preach, Sabbath School 10 a.m. Morning serviee, 11 a.m. Subject, "The Way." Evening service 7 p.m. Subject: "0ltr Possessions:" S.t. Thomas Church Rector: Rev, R. P. D. Hurford, D.D. 11 a.m. "The Clay and the Potter." 7.30 pen. Rev. R. M. Weekes, • , Sunday School at 10 am, St, Mary's, Dublin 11.30 a.m. "Jeremialr's Parable of the Potter and the Clay." Egmondville United Church Rev, A. W. Gardiner, B.A"B.D. 10 a.m., Sunday School. 11 a.m.. "Learning to Live in a Faulty World." 7 p.m., "Reasonable Facts About Our Faith." MALCOLM MCLEOD The death occurred on Tuesday evening of a well known and highly respected resident of Seaforth, Mr. Malcolm McLeod. Last Thursday be beeame 311 and following a serious turn in his condition on Sunday evening little hope was held for his recovery. Nearly all his life he had lived in Seaforth and was known to everyone for bis geniality, and he possessed the esteem of all his ac- quaintances. He was horn in Gode- rich and came to Seaforth when about five years of age and had lived here ever since that time. He was a skilled employee for many years with the Canada Furni- ture Manufacturers until it closed- its Seaforth plant and more recently had been employed at the Boshart furniture factory here. He was a val- ued member of the Seaforth High- landers band for many years. He was united in marriage to Miss Gertrude Storey, of McKillop, who now survives him, together with a daughter, .Margaret (Betty) of the local Bell Telephone staff. One bro- ther, Dan McLeod, of Inglewood, California, also survives. The funeral will be held from his late residence, Jarvis St., on Friday afternoon, July llth, at 2 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Hugh Jack of First Presbyterian Church. Inter- ment will take place in Maitland Bank Cemetery. NNITISH WAR VICTI'MS' BiUND `Canadian iLegion 'Bran'ch D5I6 in- dends to stage a 'bingo party in Sea- rfort9n armories on jely 11Lv'th, This 'deserves ,the whole -hearted support of Ya41 .citizens or visitors .in town that day. The members of the Legion are 'donating their time free and the en- ` tire net irroceeds will go to the War Victims Fund. There will also be a complete draw at 10 o'clock that evening in armories ear a band 'crochet table -spread kind- ly ,donated by .Mrs. N. W:hyard-. The entire procerus will ileo go to War Victims Fund. SEAFORTH Agar, Dorothy; Agar, Jean, Hon,; Bannon. Adrienne, Hon.; Baynes, Donna, Hon.; Cleary. John; Cooper. Margaret: Dale, Betty; Doig, Ken- neth, lion.; Eller, John; Elliot, Orval; Ferguson, Doris, Hon.; Gallop, )rima. 1-Tablcirk Lenora Hone Hcil- land. Leona; Lane, Beatrice; ' Love, Shirley; McClure, Mavis; MacKay, Donald; Milliken, Edward, Hon.; Munn, Ronald, Hon.; O'Reilly. Marg- aret; Quinlan, Margaret; Regiar, Joseph; Rowland, Louis; Russell, Harriet, Hon.; Shade, Mary; Sliaw, June; Sillery, Kathleen; Stanbury, Fred, Hon.; Strong, Donald; Thorn, Donald, Hon.; Walmeley, Elizabeth; Weaver, Eleanor; Wilson, Gordon; Woad, Annie. Dunlop, Betty, Reg. 10 (5). MANLEY Bauer, Eleie; Betties, Gordon; Blanchard. Berva; Bunek, Martin; Dennis, Ruth, Hon.; Dennison, Max- ine, ire, Hon.; Diegel, Glenn, lion.; Dietz, Milton; Hicknell, Jaseph; Horan, James; Gaffney, Leonard; Kistner, Helen; McKay, Joseph, Maloney, Martin; Manley, Jerome; Murray, -]Francis; Osborn, Edna; Perham, Joy; Pfeifer, Marjorie; Pryce, Alvin. ETHEL Adair, John; Bremner, Robert; Cardiff, Isabel; Carmichael, Verna; Dobson, Lawrence; McDonald, Ruth; McNaught, William; MacDonald, Bea- trice; Mann, James; Purvis, John; Purvis, Wesley; Smith, Greta, Hon.; Speiran. Maurice; Thompson, Shir- ley. Hon.; Ward. Clarence; Neilbee,. lana WINGHAM. Argas, Margaret; Bailey, Edward; Bailey, Grace; Barbour, Kenneth; Barnard, Alan; 13e11, Raymond; Ben- nett, Iona; Brown, Arthur; Brown, Isabel; Brown, Milton; Burgess, Walter; Cummings, Theresa; Cur- rie, Catherine; Currie, John; Edgar, Evans, John; M Maitland; Ernest, a ell. Evelyn; Fi William o Helen; French, Marjorie; ForbesGannett, Wilfred; Gardner, Ivan; Gilmour, Marjorie; Glousher, John; Golley, Grace; Hall, Norma; Higgins, Ches- ter; Holienbeck, Floyd; Holmes, Lois; Johnston, Lois; Kerr, Robert; Lloyd, Donald; McKinney, Eileen; McIntosh, Evelyn; McLennan, Jean; MacDonald, Lois; MacEwan, Thos.; MaeNaughton, John; Manning, John; Mellor. John; Montgomery, Wilda; Phippen, George; Pothole, Harold; Porter, Donald; Procter, Ross; Pym, John; Scott, John; Sinnamon, Mar- jorie; Smith, Ross; Spivey, John; Stainton, Ralph; Stewart, Jean; Towne, Jeer; Vaneanp, Glenn; Walker, Dorothy; Walker, John; Wheeler, Mary; Yeoman, Cecil. Stacey, Alvin, Reg. 10 (5). BRUSSELS Bennett, Ronald; Blake, Helen; Bowman, Doris; Cameron, James; Cassidy, Daniel; Clark, Gloria; Deit- nee, Marie; Fraser, Glen; Griffith, Elizabeth; Kelly. James; Lamont, Graham; McDonald, Dorothy: Mc- Lennan, Edythe; Martin, Naomi; Mitchell, Lillian; Mitchell, Edward; Nichol, Stuart; Parr. Gordon: Ross, Alex: Speir, Laura; Stiles, Junior; Turvey. William; Willis, John; Wil- son. Betty. Continued on Page rive' • JIAMES RANKIN lames Rankin, a .well known 'Sea - :forth resident, passed away on Satur- day night following; a brief Mlle.,. He bad been around as usual until Friday morning when he suffered a heart at- tack. The deceased was in his i'7th year. lie yeas Thorn at,Roxboro, -on of the late Walter Rankin. On 'Dec- ember 23rd, lS9b, he waS married to itis Mary Powell who predeceased Mtn !May •T3, Jte39. !Prior to his marriage he°had spent sante Time in Western 'Canada and after his marriage he was at Tacoma, Wash., for a few months. Returning to Seaforth, he .had lived here ever since, bir. Rankin was a member of Britannia (Masonic Lodge and of the ,Canadian Order of Foreseers. A son and daughter survive, Colonel i3, C. (Rankin, .of Lnuiscille, Hentsciky, ,and Mrs, James (Horne, of Toronto, also two grandchildren, Mise Wary Jane Rankin and iMies Joan Horne. I He was the last of a fancily of five !brothers and one sister. A private riuneral was 'held on Tues- day afternoon Brom his (ate residence, Railway street, to the Harpu:rhey ce- metery. Rev. ,INugh Jack. of First .Preslbyterian church, of ,which he was 'a member, officiated. The ;pallbearers were ,;Messrs. R. G. Parke, Geo. ,Bell, Ernest Stevens, Allan Reid, IWW'lliam IRei•d 'Ed. 'Mole. Attending the funeral 'from a dis- tance were: !Col. IJ. C. Rankin, of 'Louisville, Kentucky; 'Mr. and (Mrs. (Tames !Horne, of Toronto; bins. 'John Haggard, 'Toronto; Mrs. Simon Reid, Torlonto; (Miss Reta Powell, Toronto. Ivfr. and Ibirs, (,Tames Reid ,and 'Mr, and IMrs, Walter Hawthorne, of God- erich. LADY GOLFERS V Mrs, T. Swan Smith won the PRESENTATION HELD FOR NEWLY-WEDS A reception and presentation was' held Thursday night. of Last week at Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart's farm, "Dew Drop In." just west of Eg- mondville• tit honor of Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacLean, of Seaforth, who were recently married. During the everting the bride and groom were called forward and presented with a purse of rnnney by Mr. Janes Hughes, and Mr. D. F. McGregor read the following address: i To Alt'. and Mrs, Aligns MacLean. Dear Angus and Marianne: One nicht a Laddie named MacLean, While sleeping. spoke, his active brain - Sub-consciously—I'll 110 explain, These were his words tae me. "Scots, wha hae we Wallace bled, Scots, wham Bruce has aften led, Welcome tae yer gory bed, Or, tae Victory, I met a lass, wi' sparkling e', An she was handsome, fair to see, Says I tae Angus, (that is me) There's just the lass for ye. I thot o' Wallace and o' Bruce, Brave Scots—Whiles I shook like the duce. When a laddie wanted tae introduce Tbat lassie, sweet, tae me. He said her name was Marianne, 1 anima rare if it was "Fan", 'Twee no her name, but her lovely "pan" That did appeal tae me. Noo Angus, I says tae mysel' Wi' that bonnie lass 1'd love tae dwell I'd love tae hear the Wedding Ring ort, Ser her an' me. Watch cot for lassies fair o' face, Maun; but they can set the pare. I thot I couldna win the race, She steppit oot sae free. Like Bruce an' Wallace, I'd do- or dee, Wan nicbt I got her on ma knee, I was gaun tae ask, if she'd , marry me, A' 1 got oot was -gee. I was sair grieved, in much distress, That a scotty, wad make sic -a mess, But the look she geed, I must confess, Did pit new Hert in me. Sae I tried agen anither nicht, When the moon was fu', ena' things richt, • I squeezed her haund, wI' a,' ma nicht, Hopin' that she'd agree. Noo Bruce's spider, tried up tae seven, I'd beat that spider, I'd gang tae eleven, Maun, but I thot I was in heaven, When she said Yes tae me. I laiighed sae loud, that he awoke, An kent not o' the wards he spoke, I'm sorry noo—that the spell I broke, Twas eomin' fine an' free, Were no' his Iass an' his Mither here. I cud tell some things, wad ding yer ear, But I'll hand ora tongue, sae never fear, 'Twas a' twist him an' me. Yes elocution's no sae bad, But it end be improved ma lad, 'Twee no' sae gude as what ye had, A moment back fro' me. Bit moo yer marrit an' settled doon, The happiest pair 3n a' the toon, May fickle fortune never froon On that wee lass an' ye. Noo accept this present, tho' verra sma' It carries good wishes fra' ane an' a' For a lang an' happy life. Mr, MacLean made a suitable reply, thanking all for their good wishes and kindness, inviting them to visit them in their home. A delic- ious lunch was served. A featnre of the evening was a Scottish reel danced by Mr. and Mrs. Rhoderich MacLean, parents of the groom. bridge prize on Tuesday, and Mrs, Frank Sills won the golf prize on Wednesday. Next Tuesday Mrs, Greig, will have charge of the Midge. There will be no golf next Wed -I I nesd{!y as the ladies have all been invited to Mitchell for that day, FEDERATION HOLDS MEETING AT CLINTON The Huron County Federation of Agriculture beld its flrst meeting in the agricultural board room at. Clin- ton on Monday evening, July 7, with the president, Fred Watson, in the chair. The majority of the directors mere present. The meeting discussed ways and means of promoting the Federation and securing new memb- ers. Following this the executvie was elected consisting of Fred Watson, W. Gamble, H. Sturdy, K. Jackson, Gee. Faegan, W. Sweitzer, W. 3. Dale. The executive met after the meet- ing for the purpose of electing a sec- retary -treasurer and two auditors. Sec.-Treas., Wm. 3. Dale, Clinton R..1; auditors, Raymond Redmond, Belgrave, J. C. Shearer, Clinton. Tire meeting adjourned and it was moved that the secretary-treastn•er call next meeting when net:essaey. Council Puzzled Why Bridge Not Built Ttic kersmith Gets Pavement— Had Asked County For B ridge All members of the Commit were present, at the regular meeting on Saturday evening, July 5th. The Reeve presided. The minutes of last regular meeting and special meeting were adopted, The bond of the Trea- surer with premium of $20, and the road insurance policy with a prem ium of $106.25 were renewer] with the agent of the companies, M. A. Reid. The Council approved of the location or the new Hydro -Electric power line from Highway No. 8 along sideroad between lots 35 and 36 cm concessions I, II, and III, H. R. S. to Air Port on London Road, as re- quested by Head of Property Dept., HSomewonder was express- ed ress- p ed that the resurfacing of the Mill road -51100111 be given preference over the replacement of the bridge a.t Egmondville by the county road commission, when the councils of both Tuckersmith and Seaforth ack- nowledged that first place should be given to the bridge And a committee of the Reeve and H. Jackson was ap- pointed to attend with and support,' a committee from the Seaforth coun- cil (should such be appointed) at the next meeting of the county road commission, in regard to the erect- ion of a new bridge, The standard of pay for laborers and the Weed In- spector was increased from 26e an hour to 30c an hour for 1941. The Council decided to spray with weed killer, if possible, at least 25 miles of road during 1941, and no weed cut- ting on the roads will be _paid for this year. The following accounts were paid. Relief—Christie's Meat, $4.20; A. C. Routledge, supplies, $9,91; W. '.1, Finnigan, supplies $22.62; W. M, Sproat, wood, $12; W. C. Govenlock, rent, $5; Maple Leaf Dairy, $9.90; Cotnty limon, Hospital fee, $25.35. Road Accounts, $301.20; salaries, postage and conunissions, $60.75; road Insurance, $106.25; treasurer's bond, $20. Next meeting Aug. 2nd, at 7.30 p.m. --D. F. McGregor, Clerk. W. ROGER RICE PASSES The community was shocked to learn of the sudden death on Thurs- day of W. Roger Rice, a highly re- spected resident of Tuckersmitlt, in his 62nd year. He was around as usual when seized with a severe hemorrhage of the brain Train which he died almost instantly. Having bad a slight stroke over three years ago. he has not enjoyed the best of health since. Born on the 10th eon— cession of Hibbert, he later moved to Tucdcersnlith, when he was mat lied to Susan Barbour in 1911. He was of a quiet, but kind disposition and will be sadly missed by his wife, two daughters. Mrs. John Powell and Mrs. Pearson Charters, and two sons Harold and Jack at house, and six grandchildren. He also leaves two sisters Mrs. John Mitchell, Hensel], and Mrs. Miriam Either, Zurich. The private funeral was held Sun- day afternoon from his late resid- ence to Staffa cemetery. The serv- ice was conducted by Rev. A. W. Gardiner of Egmondville United Church, of which he was a member. Benson Stoneman sang a solo dur- ing the service. The pallbearers were Stanley Mitchell, James Barbour, John Barbour, William Riley, Hugh Chesney and Leonard Strong. The flower bearers were Robert Archi- bald and Robert Tyndall, The lovely flowers included a broken circle from the family and sprays from his sisters. BOWLING TOURNAMENT A nixed tournament was held` by the bowlers ou Friday evening. The three lady winners were: Mrs. E. le. Close (2w plus 19), Miss Alice Reid (2w plus 16), Mrs. McFadden (2w plus 14); and the three men's prizes were wen by J. Doherty (2w plus 22), F. Johnston (2w plus 16) and C. Reith (2w plus 10). Those taking part were, Merton Reid, Fred John- ston, G. Muir, H. Mellen, C. Glees. C. P. Sills, J. Boshart, J. J. Cluff, Jno. Hotham, W. G. Willis, B. Christie, J. Doherty, Rev. Jack, R. Charters, C. Reith, Alice Reid, Mrs. Mellen, F. Matthews, Mrs. Shanahan, Mary Hart, Mrs. Helen Matthews, Mr's. McFadden, Mrs. G. Muir, Mrs. De - Lacey, Mrs. Close, Mrs. Reith. The lady bowlers were entertained on. Monday evening by tournament captain Mrs. D. Shanahan. War sav- ing stamps.were given as prizes and were won by Mrs, E. H. Close, 2 wins plus 7, Mrs. Homer Mellen 2 wins plus 4, Mrs. Gordon Muir, 2 wins plus 2. WILL HOLD CONFIRMATION Bishop C. A. Seager of London will administer Coniirnlation in St. Thomas' Anglican Church, Seaforth, on Sunday morning, July 20111, at 11 a,rn, RED CROSS NOTES The voice of the Red Gross: The other day a thin haggard Little Eng fish boy from one of Britain's bomb ed industrial cities arrived at a wet nursery in Winchester just in time for tea. Ile was pale ar1(1 irritable ---- the reeult of vicious German an, raids. Worse still he was completely destitute 'since his father and mo- ther had been crushed to death when their tenement slum houee rolldpsed over them daring one blitz Around him were 32 other little newcomers who didn't say much. He took ills tea silently but grabbed e. sand- wich with an eager fist. He lifted the top slice of his sandwich, tools a look at the filling and then shreiked with delight, „Why it's jam, 'matey,' it's lovely jam." And for a. little while that small boy who had suffered from the horrors of German warfare forget it all in the - wonderful luxury of sweet home made jam sandwiehes. Jam is terribly scarce in Englund now. You niay remember that last summer ab and fall the. members of the Red Cross and Women's Institutes canned fruits and vegetables and sent overseas 125,000 lbs. of food, The work done by these women has won thousands of friends all over Britain. The need for this food is even greater this year. Anyone wish- ing to have a share in this work- may contribute sugar, fruit, etc. Donations will be gratefully received, GRAINGER-AMENT At the hone of the bride's par- ents, Mr, and elrs, Wm. Amens, Seaforth, their only daughter. Helen Margaret, was united in marriage to Stanley Forrest Grainger, youngest son of Mr. WVm, Grainger and the late Mrs. Grainger of Wroxeter. The cer- emony was performed by Rev. Hugh Jack. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore her mother's wedding gown of 43 years ago. a floor length gown of cream corded satintrimmed w ith shirred chiffon tip ribbon with a finger t p veil caught with pink rosebuds. She car- ried a shower bouquet of pale pink roses and sweetpeas. The brides- maid was Miss Gertrude Coates, of London, cousin of the bride, who wore a floor -length gown of pale blue tourquoise, Molyneux design, white panama poke bonnet trimmed with cornflowers. She carried a nosegay of cornflowers and roses. The bride- groom was attended by Mr. Eimer Gellaher of New Toronto. Miss Mary Barber played the wedding march. During the signing of the register Mr. D'Orlean Sills sang '40 Promise Me," Following the buffet luncheon the bridal couple left on a trip north. For travelling, the bride ware a printed silk jersey with white acces- sories, Mr. and Mrs. Grainger 'will reside in New Toronto. MR. AND MRS. D. CROWLEY HONORED AT KINKORA Many friends and neighbors gath- ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs.I Daniel Crowley of Kinkoi'a. to honor them upon their recent. marriage.) Mr, and Mrs. Crowley were present- ed with a 90 piece dinner set. James i Brown rend the address: Dear Dan and Adelaide. Yours friends of this community take this opportunity of extending to you; their sincere good wishes en your recent marriage. We trust your voy-' age through life may be smooth and I filled with all Use good things that' it may please Almighty God to send to you. We surely are happy to see you take up here where Dan was born and' grew to manhood amongst Ile end feel that the same neighbor- ly feeling twill always continue to exist. And to Adelaide we extend a warm welcome to our midst, though coming front an outside parish you are not entirely a stranger, since your parents were Kinkoraiats. To emphasize this wish for your hap- piness we ask you to accept this gift for your use throughout the coming years. Signed on behalf of the people of Iiinkora. Mrs. Francis Jordan, Jack Malloy, I. C. Melton. C. Crowley, B. Dwyer, W. Kenny, and Jos C. Brown. MUSIC EXAM RESULTS All pupils of Mrs. M. R. Rennie. taking Western Ontario Conservatory of Music examinations this term were successful in passing. The fol- lowing are the results: Grade I Jr. Piano—Barbara Rus- sell (hon.); William Jack (1st class honors). Grade II—Luella Hopper (1st class hon.); Marjorie Hunt (1st class hon.),• Edith Blanchard (1st class honor's). - - PAYS VISIT TO HIS HOME TOWN Mr. and Mr.:. T.ohn J. IMael'wen. of €511 Beaconsfield Ave., Grosse 'Pointe Palk, Michigan, laid Harry (Martin of ISea'fort'h a 'visit over tete tweak end. bfr. MciEtwen is a native of Egmond- ville, son of Merd-eck and Katherine 31"tcEwen. Mr:. MacEwen is a nat- ive of (Cornwall 1tegland. Mo. Mac - 'Ewen ]las represented the Canadian Pacific Railway Freight ht Traffic ]Dept. dor over twenty years at rCeveiaed. Ohio. Reccutly he was transferred, traeellIme out of (1, a eneral Freight. Agent's office at Detroit. - 'SSTs.)•n '., EVEN GENERAL WILL ENVY /11M....: IF HE HAS A NEW BULOVA LOVA "AI7 MILITARY ULTRA SMART STEEL CASE WITH RAISED $247 5 NUMERAL DIAL SAME STYLE, RADIUM DIAL 2975 SHOP AT AVAUGE IT PAYS HIBBERT TP. DECLARES AUG. 4 CIVIC HOLIDAY The Hibbert Council met in the Township Hall, Staffa, on Saturday, July 5th, all members present, the Reeve presiding. A resolution was passed declaring Monday, Aug.' 4th Civic Holiday. By -Law No. 8 ap- pointing an assistant Drainage Eng- ineer was read a third time and fin- ally passed. The following accounts were paid: Mrs. Ceuanee, stamps, $3; Direct Relief, $13.21, — Thos. D. Wren, Clerk of the Twp. of Hibbert. EVENING PROGRAM The program for Saturday even- ing, July 12th, will commence at 8.15 in Victoria Park with a variety ent- ertainment by Miss Jessie Cameron and Co. of Caledonia. ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Ona Gertrude. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Nicholls, Sea - forth. to Sgt. Lionel Joseph Fortune, Kitchener, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Fortune. Seaforth. The marriage to take place in the near future. HINTON-JACKSON ' I P 11ise Mary Fltza;uth Jackson, dau- ghter of ),Irs. Jackson and the late Mr. 1.. C. ;lacksnn, Seaforth, and Ser- geant Pilot Herbert Hugh Hinton. of Kamp Borden, sun of LIr. and ,firs. Henry Hinton, Streetsville, Ont., were married at St. Thomas' 'Angli- can Church, ,Seaforth, 'Saturday at three o'clock. Rev. E. A. iB.rooks, Ac- ton, officiated, assisted 'by :Rev. Cr. iHmrford, Seaforth, and the church was decorated ,with ,delphiniums, and noses Mr. George Clarke ,played the I, wedmng music and the soloist was IM'iss Mary Holmes. Given in m'ar- riage by her (brother, Mr. Fred W. Jackson, of Merri:ckville, the bride wore white net over satin with 'insets -of Chantilly lace and :her ;bouquet I, was sweetheart roses and ibou'vardia. She ,was attended by .lebrs. (Louis Jackson Jr. of Woodstock, .who wore a gown of forget-me-not blue Rnar- gtlIsette with matching turban and carried .butterfly ,roses,'The grooms- man was Sergeant Pike. Arthur Her - risen ni Danm'ville, and the R)slhers, Iblr. Louis Jackson, IWoodstook, and 'Mr. James Ross, -Acton. Alt the re- 315311ion which .followed the ,ceremony the lhriele's mother wore pouelrc blue sheer matching hat, enrsalge of but- terfly roses. The !bridegroom's ,nnoth- er was in dusty rose sheer- With 'large ;black hat, Ibiack accessories, ,corsage of 'butterfly roses. ,For the wedding trip the (bride . wore navy blue 'crepe With navy and white cheek taffeta trimming, navy coat and 2Cessories,. white hat trimmed with navy. They .rill lire at 1,S. Owen Si..Barrie.