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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1955-04-21, Page 1Th Seaforth .. ews WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 77 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1955 g1.50 a Year Authorized as Second Class mail. Poet Office Dept., Ottawa Snowdon Brom.. Publishers Conservatives To Nominate on May 5 Thursday, May 5th has been set for the nomination meeting of the Progressive Conserva- tives of the riding of Huron, to be held at Hensall at 8 p.m. i Special speaker will be Hon, Allan, N Minister of Highways. Mr. Tom Pryde, M.L.A., for Huron has an- nounced that he will allow his name to go before the meeting. SEAFORTH DAIRY MAIDENS The fifth meeting of the Sea - forth Dairy Maidens was opened with the Women's Institute Ode. The roll call was answered and it was my favorite milk dessert with recipe. It was decided that RuthCrozier and Ann Lansink would demonstrate at Achieve- ment Day. Custards were baked with some defects. Then we judged the custards. Home assignments: Make at least one cream soup or chowd- er for your family. Record re- sults with recipe in your book. Plan a menu for a children's party, built around milk. Enter in record book. The meeting was closed with God save the Queen. 4-H BABY BEEF CALF CLUB The organization meeting of the Seaforth 4-H Baby Beef Calf Club was held in the Sea - forth District High School on April 18th. Mr. Harold Baker, Associate Agriculture Repre- sentative, told of the duties of the officers -in any organization. The election of officers follow- ed this and they are:' President, Ken Campbell, Vice Pres., Bill Strong; Sec., CatherineCamp- bell; Press Reporter, Dorothy Keys. Our president and vice-pres., presented our leaders, Bob Campbell and Eric Anderson, with club leaders' pins. Mr. Ba- ker led in a discussion on Parlia- mentary Procedure. We an- swered a quiz on this and then the meeting was adjourned. HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION ,, regular monthly meeting was held in the sehool auditorium on Tuesday evening, April 19th. Guest speaker Dr. F. J. Bechely presented the meeting with an interesting film and very en- lightening paper on dental hy- giene. The Association decided to sponsor a musical recital to be held at the school auditorium on Wednesday afternoon May 4th, for all children desiring to take part. The executive for the next year were elected and will' be installed at the May' meeting which will also feature a penny sale. Two Teachers For Seaforth DHS At an executive meeting of Seaforth District High School Board on. Saturday two teachers were engaged, commencing in September. i Greensides,Toronto, liam Wl year this gt II graduate of O.C. . will teach lower school French, Latin and Social Studies. Frederick R. Cosford, who has taught for 12 years on the staff of the Arthur High School, will take Upper and Middle School English, etc. Miss Mary Ryan, physical training instructor, has resigned and the board is advertising for a replacement, to bring the staff up to the same numerical Strength as this year. The above teachers fill va- cancies on the staff from the recent resignations of Miss Fen- nell and Mr. Donald Gay. ENGAGEMENT Mr. John McCowan, Seaforth, announces the engagement of h daughter, Susan Elizabeth,, to Lionel Roland Arbour, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Arbour, Goderich. The wedding will take place May 7th in Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich. CROMARTY The regular meeting of the Y.P.S. was held on Sunday evening with Mr. Alex Mickle presiding. The scripture lesson was read by Miss Alice Sorsdahl and the topic from the study book on Evangelism was given by Rev. Mr. c->aynard. The Mission ;,land met in the Sunday School room on ,Sunday during the morning service with Mrs. M. Lamond presiding, and leading in devotions. The story lesson was taken by Mrs. Wes- ley Russell The Young Peoples' Societies of Monkton Presbyterian Church and St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Stratford, presented their religious dramas "Silver Shackles" and "The Seamless Robe" in Cromarty Church on Friday night. The Cromarty Y.P.S. presented their drama "Naomi" in Milverton on Mon- day night. On Friday night this week Cromarty will compete with Milverton at Monkton. Northside United Church Rev. John Stinson, Minister 10 a.m., Church School and Adult Bible Class. 11 a.m„ Morning Worship; Preacher, Rev. J. W. Button, of Atwood United Church, subject, "The Brook that went Dry." Jr. Congregation and Tod- dlers' Group. od-dlers'Group. • '7 p.m., Evening Service. Ser- mon theme,' "How to Pray". Se- cond in sermon series. - 8:16 p.m., Y.P.TJ. Surprise Party Held For Recent Bride A surprise party -was held for Mrs. Ross Fischer (nee Ruth Boyd), a recent bride, on Sat- urday evening at the home of Ethel and Teenie ID e n n i s. Games of bingo were played followed by a short program: A trio by Jean, Margaret and June Hillen; a musical 'contest 'con- ducted' by Mrs. Gordon McGav- in; accordian solo by Mary Den- nis; duet by Verde Watson and Elizabeth McGavin; the Vanish- ing Quartette, Mildred McNic- hol, Audrey Godkin, Verda Wat- son, Elizabeth McGavin; a mot- or car quiz, conducted by Ione Watson; a reading by Mrs. Gor- don McGavin.-• Following the program an ad- dress was read by Norma. Leem- ing, and many lovely gifts were presented to Ruth. Ruth in a few well-chosen words, thanked the ladies for their gifts. Those assisting Ruth in opening her presents were Bernice Glanville, Geraldine Dennis and Margaret Hillen. A delicious lunch was served by the hostesses, assist- ed by Mrs. D. Watson,. Mrs. Wm. Dennis, Mrs. Stanley Hil- len, Ione Watson, and 'Norma Leeming, HEWITT-MALONEY A pretty doublering ceremony took place" in St. James' Ro- man Catholic Church on April 16, between Loretta Maloney, youngest daughter of Mrs. Theresa Maloney and the late Thomas Maloney and Carl Hewitt of Stratford, son of Mrs. Hewitt and the late Percy Hew- itt of Exeter. Rev. E. P. Weber officiated. The bride entered the church on the arm of her only brother, Frank Maloney of Preston. She chose a white gown of nylon lace with bodice of lace with soft pleated net insert, narrow shoulder straps, the skirt swept to the floor in double layer of nylon net. The separate tunic is rayon and ny- lon lace lined to the waist with rayon satin. Her veil was em- broidered nylon net, was held by a headdress of pearls and rhinestones and she wore pearls, gift of the groom. She carried red roses and white carnations. Her only attendant was her sister, Mrs. Reg Arabin of Sea - forth, wearing a pretty mauve embroidered gown of net over taffeta and carried yellow carna- tions and headdress of yellow baby mums. The groom's at- tendant was Mr. Reg Aubin of Seaforth. Uiihers. were Donald Hewitt of Toronto, brother of the groom and Victor Over- holt of Centralia, brother-in-law of the bride. Mrs. Alice Stiles of Seaforth, organist, and Miss Julia Flanagan, soloist, sang the bride's favorite hymn, "Mother at your feet I'm Kneeling" and "Ave Maria". A wedding dinner was held at Commercial Hotel, Clinton, and reception at the bride's home. The bride's mother re- ceived the guests, wearinga dusty rose lace over tafeta dress with white accessories and white baby mums. The groom's mother wore a brown crepe dress with yellow acces- sories and white baby mums. The happy couple left on a motor trip to Detroit. The bride wore a street -length mauve dress with yellow accessories and corsage of yellow mums. On their return they will reside in Stratford. Guests were pre- sent from Centralia, Exeter, Strathroy, Toronto, Preston, Goderich and Seaforth. Egmondville Church Rev. W. E. Milroy, Minister. Saturday, April 23 at 8.15 an, evening of Gospel Song and Testimony by ` The Crusaders" a male quartette from the West- ern Canadian Bible Institute, Regina. All are welcome. 10 a.m., Church iSchoel and Adult Class. 11 a.m., Morning Worship: Sermon, "Galled and Chosen". q p.m., Evening Praise. Wednesday at 8 p.m., mid- week service. L. O. B. A. Monday night Seaforth LOBA entertained guests from Clinton, Mitchell and Woodham Lodges. A film on air defence of Canada entitled ''One Plane, One Boawb and One City" was shown by Flying Officer George Moll of London Division, who gave an interesting talk on why civilian observation posts are vital to defence. Miss :Gladys Collins -favored with musical numbers, lunch was served and a draw was held. A . pair of beautiful pillow cases went to Mrs. N. W. Heard, of R.R. 2, Clinton; 'second, crocheted doi- ly, Mrs; Frank Harburn, Hensall Farewell Party for Glen Pryce Family A farewell party was held on Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pryce, North Main street when about 60 friends and neighbors gath- ered. Mr. and Mrs Pryce and four children, Gary, Linda, - Elaine and Paul left on Sunday evening by motor for their new home at Vancouver, B.C. They were to spend Sunday night with Mrs. Pryee's brother, Blair Shaw, at Sarnia, where he is a high school teacher. The Thursday night party was a surprise to the Pryce family and the evening was spent in ,progressive euchre and crokinole. A mantel clock vits presented to' Mr. and Mrs. ,,,Pryce and gifts to the children, • The address was read by Mr. Nel- son Cardno and presentations made by Messrs. Gordon Elliott and William Drover. Mr. Pryce's mother lives at Vancouver and his brother Don was recently appointed assist- ant manager of Pacific Airlines at Vancouver. The address was as follows: "Dear Glen and - Ethel,-- Since thel,-Since you are leaving •for the West Coast, we hope the feel- ings of your friends and neigh- borsare expressed in this verse. Westward Ho! Here come the Pryces, Froin the land of snow and ices, Heading for a fairer clime, Where the sun doth ever shine; If you can't see it, for the fog, Don't -call it that, just call it smog. ' • You're friends have all assem- bled here To wish you God Speed and good cheer; We'll miss . your . next-door- neighbour chat, The produce of your garden fat, In fact we'll miss you every- where, We'll miss the fact that you're not there. In that dear land of sunshine fair, Where roses bloom in Januaire, Where :placid waters beat the shore, And tea is always served at four, Our wish for you will always be: Good luck! good health! pros- perity! Prof. James Scott Liberal Nominee James Scott, Seaforth, was chosen Liberal candidate for the riding of Huron iii the next On- tario general election, at a rid- ing convention held i -ii Hensel] town hall Tuesday night. The lectin it waspredicted election, d ,p by Farquhar 'Oliver, Ontario Lib- eral leader, who was the princi- pal speaker at: Hensall, will come in June of this year. Mr. Scott is a lecturer in the department of Eny,•lish at theUniversity of Western' Ontario, A native of Seaforth, he is a son of Mrs, Scott, Goderich St., and the late Harry Scott. He was for some years in western Canada and Toronto, and re- turned to Seaforth about four and a half years ago. The only other contender for the Liberal nomination Tuesday night was Jame Doig, reeve of Tuckersmith twp. Seven were proposed for the nomination, but five withdrew, leasing the issue to be settled by a single round of balloting. Those proposed who with- drew were W. L. Whyte, Mrs. W. L. Whyte, R. R. 2, Seaforth; John Armstrong, Londesboro, former warden of Huron and former Liberal candidate; Earl Campbell, Dashwood, 1955 war- den of Huron; Hugh Hawkins, Clinton hardware merchant. Postal Information For Daylight Time Since Daylight Saving Time commences on Monday, April 25th, the :following information is provided. Train times will remain on Eastern Standard Time, the trains going East are scheduled at Seaforth at 6.19 a.m. '(EST) and 3,46 p.m. (EST); the trains going West are scheduled at Seaforth at 11.35 a.in. :(EST) and 10.30 p.m. '(EST). However since the Community will be on Daylight Saving Time this means the above trains go- ing East will be at 7.19 a.m. .(EDST) and 4.46 p.m. .(EDST); the trains going West will be at 12.35 p.m. (EDST) and 11.30 p.m. ,(EDST). The Post Office will be on Daylight Saving Time, that is the doors will be open from 8 a.m. (EDST) to 8 p.m. (EDST) from Monday to Saturday ex- cept on holidays. The wickets. will be open for business from 9 a.m. i(EDST) to 5.30 p.m. (EDST), except Wednesday when the wickets will close at 1 p.m. :(EDST). The 'General Delivery, Parcel and Postage Wickets re -opening from 2.30 p.m. i(EDST) to 3 p.m. (EDST). Mails for Despatch from the Post Office will close at 7 a.m. '(EDST) • 12 noon (EDST); 4.15 p.m. '(EDST) and 11 p.m. (EDST), The Street Letter Boxes will be cleared as usual Monday to Friday at 2 p.m. (EDST) and 8.30 pan. !(EDST), with one collection only on Saturday at 2 pan. i(EDST) and one only on Sunday at 8.30 p.m. :(EDST). On the arrival of the main daily mail from the East at 12.35 p.m. :(EDST) the Wickets will be closed for sorting and distribution of this mail, re- opening at approximately 1.30 p.m. f(EDST), except Wednes- day as noted above. Rural Pat- rons will note that Rural Car- riers will leave the Post Office at approximately 1.30 p.m. (EDST) and will therefore be somewhat later on their routes. Special schedules covering holidays will be published on the Post Office notice board. ST. COLUMBAN Mrs.John O'Reilly, Dorlene, Carl and Danny, Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs. John Moylan, • The following teachers have re- turned to their schools: Jim Lane to Penetang, Bill Murphy to Crystal Beach, Peter Hicknell to Kitchener, Miss Mary Murphy to Sudbury, Miss Regina Bowman to Tuckersmith township, Miss Mary Lou M6Q.naid to Goderich, Misses Mary Catharine Stapleton, Joan Flanagan, and Lorraine Rowland to Kitchener, Miss: Bernadette Barry to London. - REITZ-KIDD First Presbyterian Church; Seaforth, was the .setting of a pretty en Karen Anne springwedding dcameyt bhe bride of Gerrard Reitz. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ervin McMaster, of Sea- forth. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reitz, Heidelberg, Germany are par- ents of the groom. The double -ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Glen Campbell. The church was. tastefully decorated with yel- low daffodils, shasta. daisies and mauve hydrangeas. Mr. Alan Bennett was at the organ • and Mrs. Don ,McLeish of London, cousin of the bride sang "Be- cause" and "T h r o u g h the Years". Given in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in an enchanting ballerina -length gown of white misty nylon tulle with delicate embroidered blos- soms. The lace bolero ',jacket was styled with long pointed sleeves and small collar. A headdress of lace and pearls held her finger-tip veil and she carried a white ,Bible covered in frilly white tulle and centred with a mauve orchid and white streamers. Miss Jean Snell of Seaforth was maid of honor and Miss Pa- tricia Hawkins of London, was bridesmaid. They were dressed identically in purple tones of real silk organza over taffeta with yellow taffeta bonnets and mitts, and carried baskets of yellow shasta mums. Little Susan Carter was flower girl and wore a floor -length purple toned taffeta dress with yellow taffeta bonnet and mitts and carried a small basket of shasta mums. Michael Bechely was grooms- man :and the ushers were Donald McMillan, Donald :Dale, Douglas Whyte and Paul McMaster (brother of the bride). A reception followed immed- iately after the ceremony at Monetta Menard's, Exeter. The bride's mother received in a turquoise crystallite dress with light beige accessories, large picture hat and mink stole and wore' a corsage of talisman ro- ses. Mrs. F. J. Bechely, who re- ceived in the absence of the groom's mother, wore a black and white silk print dress with a black redingote and large black picture hat and wore a white gardenia. For travelling the bride don- ned a deep aqua wool suit with luggage tan accessories and carried -a camel hair coat. -On their return from a short -wed- ding trip to Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs. Reitz will reside in Tor- onto. Out of town guests were from Fort Erie, Aylmer, Tor- onto, London, Kitchener, Galt, Listowel, Palmerston and Sar- nia. TROUSSEAU TEA Mrs. Theresa Maloney enter- tained 'at a trousseau tea last Tuesday evening in honor of her daughter, Loretta, •bride - elect of this month, Mrs. A. Smale poured tea while Miss Marjorie' Anderson and Mrs. John Aubin served the guests, and Mrs. Reg. Aubin displayed -the gifts and trousseau. NORTHSIDE ,COUPLES CLUB On Friday, April 15, the Couples Club of St. Thomas' Anglican Church entertained Northside Couples Club. The meeting opened with a devotional period. _ Then games followed with prizes going to several people. The highlight of the evening came with the tape recording of the program. Aisde- licious lunch was served by the hosts of the evening. After the lunch came an enjoyable period of square dancing. Mrs. P.. Brady thanked St. Thomas' Club on 'behalf of the guests. Harness Races Here 1 On August 3rd Harness races will be held at Seafoµgth this year on August 3rd, the last day of the reunion. The racing association and re- union committee have worked out a joint arrangement. Mem- bers. of the local association at- tended a meeting at New Ham- burg That week when dates were arranged for 1955 races. President of the local harness club is W. H. Elliott; Harold Jackson, vice pies.; Clair Haney is secretary, and Jack Camp- bell, treasurer. The race track is in excellent condition now and a local in- formal race meet was scheduled for Wednesday afternoon of this week. About seven horses have been working out on the local track on recent days. Lo- cal horse owners include Jack Campbell, two horses, Win. G. Campbell, Bob Kirkby, W. J. Finnigan, Clair Haney, W. C. Oke, Jos. Burns. Most .of the horses are stab- led at the track where Arthur Little is acting as stableman. The stalls have been lined and other improvements made. Some of the dates claimed are: New Hamburg, May 23; Goderich :(twilight), June 1; Hanover, June 8; Clinton, June 15; Orangeville, July 1, 2; Goderich, July 1; Hanover, July 12; Stratford, Aug. 1; Seaforth, Aug. 3; New Hamburg, Aug. 10; Kincardine, Aug. 17. • MRS. S. DOLMAGE Mrs. Sidney Dolniage, who died in Scott Memorial Hospital Wednesday evening was the former Flossie Elizabeth Lowrie of Hullett twp. Mr. and Mrs. Dohnage were married in Janu- ary,• 1916. She was in her Goth year, had lived here 29 years, and was a member of First Presbyterian Church. Surviving besides her husband are three sons, Allan, Atwood; Reginald, London; Ronald, Seaforth; and five daughters, ' Mary, Mrs. Harold Longman, Blyth; Viola, Mrs. Russell McNichol, Tucker - smith; Clara, Mrs. Michael Cha- Tionik, Winnipeg; Thelma, Mrs. John Burleigh, Seaforth; and Bernice, Woodslee. There are eight grandchildren, The funeral took place from the Whitney funeral home where a service was conducted Saturday at 1:45 p.m., by Rev. D. Glenn Camp- bell. Burial was in Maitlandbank cemetery. Pallbearers were nephews of the deceased, Messrs Harvey, Roy, Bill, Leslie, Russell Dol - mage and Ross Leiper. The many beautiful floral tributes were carried by Messrs. Jack Burleigh, Ross McNichol, Har- old Longman, Russell Turner, Bruce Turner and Roy Taylor of Detroit. Relatives and friends attend- ed the funeral from Royal Oak, Clawson, Detroit, Kitchener•, Zurich, London, Atwood, Winni- peg, St a f f a, Stratford, St. Marys and Clinton. ST. COLUMBAN The annual meeting of the St. Columban C,W.L. was held in the Parish Hall on Tuesday evening, April 12. Mrs. John Moylan presiding. The minutes as read were adopted. A review of the year's work given by the different conven- ors indicated a very successful one with 122 members. Success- ful entrance pupils were pre- sented with school pins, the sick and shutins were remembered at Christmas and each month a visiting committee called on the sick. Used clothing, litera- ture and cards were sent Father O'Flaherty, Fort William. Books were presented to the three schools in the Parish. Members were remembered at time of death with a spiritual bouquet. A Mass was offered each month for living and deceased mem- bers and one for peace. Two delegates were sent to the Dio- cesan Convention in Chatham. Donations were made to "Our Lady's Missionaries", "Sisters of Service and Immigration Fund", "Westminster Hospital", and "Radio School of Christ". The treasurer's report show- ed receipts amounting to $2,- 933.50 with $1,820.28 ' being given towards the Parish Fund leaving a balance on Band of $21.33 after all National, Pro- vincial and Diocesan obligations had been paid. The retiring president, Mrs. 3. Moylan, expressed apprecia- tion to Rev. Fr. McGawell; to the executive and members for the co-operation given her dur- ing her term of office. Fr. McCowell thanked the la- dies and made special mention of the "Mercy Shelter Guild", "Our Lady's Missionaries" and "Radio School of Christ". Thefollowingis the slate of officers for the coming year:• Director, Rev. J. McCowell;, Pres., Mrs. Joseph Kale; 1st Vice Pres., Mrs. Maurice Mel ady; 2nd Vice Pres., Mrs. Ed- ward Melady; 3rd Vice Pres., Mrs. John F. Murphy; Rec. Sec., Mrs. Albert Cronin; Cor. Sec„ Mrs. Joseph Malone; Treasurer, Mrs. Angus Kennedy. We are pleased to announce that we now have in stock Josiah gwood & Sons Fine Bone China, Jasper Ware & Queensware We have the following patterns now in open stock Sandringham Pinehurst Lichfield Buxton Meadow Mandarin Jasper Ware Queensware More patterns will be arriving soo11. We will be pleased to secure any other WEDGWOOD patterns in which you might be interested. Come in and look over this beautiful china SAVAUGES Jewellery Gifts Fine China Seaforth MRS. F. C. ANDERSON Mrs. F. C. Anderson, James street, disci suddenly about mid- night Tuesday night, ,April 19. A native of Galt she bad lived here most of her life, having at- tended school here. In early life she was a seamstress. Mrs. And: erson was the last of a. family of seven. She was predeceased by her husband. Surviving is one daughter, Devine, at home, She was a member of First Presby- terian Church and a life member of - the Women's Missionary Soc• iety. The funeral will take place on Friday, April 22nd, from the Whitney funeral home, Goderich street west, at 2 o'clock with Rev. D. Glenn Campbell officiat- ing. Interment will be in Mait- land Bank cemetery. ' JAMES BOLGER The death occurred at Wing - ham General Hospital on Monday, April 18th, of &Ir, James Bolger of Seaforth after an illness of a year. He was in his 36th year and was born in McKillop town- ship. ile attended Walton public school, For many years he was a railway policeman at Winnipeg station where he became known to the travelling public for his kindly helpfulness. PIe retired and came to Seaforth fifteen years ago and lived on North Main street. Mrs. Bolger pre. deceased him a few years ago. He was a member of St. Thomas Anglican Church. Surviving are one brother and one sister, Will- iam Bolger of Lacadena, Sask„ and Mrs. Charles Pollard of Brus- sels. The funeral takes place from the Whitney funeral home, Seaforth, on - Thursday, April 21. Rev. J. H. James will can not the services and interment will be in Brussels cemetery. WILLIAM A. WRIGHT William A. Wright, ' Jarvis St., died in Scott Memorial Hos- pital, Seaforth, late Thursday afternoon, after an illness of some five weeks, in his 67th year. He was born and educated in McKillop twp. and in 1921 he married the former Gertrude Grainger, in Brucefield. He was an expert automobile mechanic and from 1929 to 1947 owned and operated a garage on God- erich Street East, since Hien worked as an electrician. Mr. Wright served overseas for two years during the First World. War in the Canadian Army and transferred to the air force. He was a member of Britannia Lodge, Masonic Order, and was a member and elder of First Presbyterian Church here. Sur- viving besides his wife are one son, Bruce, Calgary; two daugh- ters, Mrs. H. H.:(LoisI' Dinnen, Petrolia; Mrs. H. W. (Jean) Ford, Fort Wayne, Ind., one brother, John, Brucefield, and one sister, Mrs. -John Riley, Brussels. Funeral service was held on. Monday at 2 p.m. from the G. A. Whitney funeral home, with Rev. D. Glenn Campbell, First Presbyterian Church, officiat- ing. Burial was in Maitlandbank. Cemetery. Pallbearers were John Mode - land, J. E. Keating, Chas, Bar- ber, Andrew Petrie, Ross Mc- Gregor and M. McKellar. Flowerbearers: M. A. Reid, G. C. Brightrall, Jos, Dorsey, John Beattie, Roy Butt, Ross Scott, - - C.W.L. MEETS The Annual Meeting and pot luck supper of the Catholic Wo- men's League was held in the school hall on Tuesday, April 9. After an enjoyable supper Father Weber gave a short talk to the League and congratulated them on the work done over the past year. Mrs. J. McConnell, Provincial. President, gave an interesting talk on a few ex- periences encountered during the past year 011 her many trips to different parts of Ontario with. special reference to the Shrine of the Lady of the Cave. The Secretary, Mrs. M. Etue, and Treas., Mrs. W. Hart gave their reports on the March meet- ing. Mrs. R. Pringle reported 92 paid-up members. Mrs. C. Ma- lone reported two boxes sent to the Sisters of Service and Mrs. G. Reynolds reported 3 crates of eggs sent at Easter to St. Marys Hospital, House of Provi- dence and Mt. St. Joseph. Miss Rose Dorsey then read thank you and sympathy cards from members of the League. Miss Rose Dorsey and Mrs. J. McConnell were appointed to visit shut-ins and newcomers to the Parish for the month of May. A. High Mass in honor of our Lady of Good Council will be celebrated on April 26th. All members are.. asked to attend Mass on that day. Miss M. ,Dunn and Miss R. Dorsey were ap- pointed delegates to the C.W.L.• Convention in Windsor to be held May 16th, 17th and 18th.. It was decided membership fees would be taken up the first two Sundays of May. The Annual Reports outlining the highlights of the past year's activities were then given by the various officers. Mrs. 3. Mc- Connell then installed the offi- cers for the coming year. All last year's officers were re- turned to their various offices with the exception of recording secretary. Mrs. M. Williams re- places Mrs. M. Etue in that po- sition. CLARK-DALRYMPLE The Rev. Aubrey Jones offi- ciated at Centenary Church, at Hamilton, when -wedding vows were exchanged by Jean Kay Dalrymple and Reginald :Clark. The bride is the daughter of Robert Dalrymple, Seaforth, and the late Mrs. Dalrymple, and the groom is the son of Mrs. Emma Clark, London. The bride .chose a powder blue suit with navy and white accessories- and a corsage of gardenias. Mrs. Dorothy Schenk, Hamilton, was matron of hon- or, wearing a grey suit with blue accessories and corsage of pink roses. Edward Schenk, Hamilton, was groomsman. On then return from a wed- ding trip to the United States, the couple will live in 'Glencoe. ALARMS The fire alarm sounded on. Tuesday morning when Dr. W. R. Bryans car burst into flames as it approached the Main St. intersection. The fire was con- fined to the motor of the late model car. Damage is estimated at $200.00. At 7 o'clock on Wednesday morning the siren went off, but this proved to be a false alarm.