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The Seaforth News, 1955-11-03, Page 1ew WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 77 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THTJRSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1955 Collin:gwood Man Wins- Car Draw 1Both major prizes at the Sea - forth ,Lions Frolic went out of town Friday night. t. 1955 hard top convertible ;was won Iby 'Arthur Willis of Collingvwood with the $1,000 for selling the winning ticket going to Hudson's 'Cigar Store, ,C'ol- ling+woad. Costume prizes for the six years and under classwent to Billie Boussoy, Jimmy, , [Billy Wallace, and Darlene Sills. For the '7 to 10 years class the prizes 'went to Jessie Ferris, Marilyn Black, ,Connie ;Atkinson and Patsy McNichol (tied), and Elaine 'Oke. )Prize for costumes in the 11 years and up age grouping were captured by Gorda (Christensen and Betty Drager (tied), Ken- neth Black, Bill Teall, and Di- anne 'McCabe. The frolic was described by officials as one of the ,most suc- cessful in many years. Dancing and games ended the event of which Eric Munroe was master of ceremonies. Annual Meeting of No Appeals At Huron C. M. S. Court of Revision At the eighth 'annual meeting of the '.15 ''on Co-Operetive Macl- ical ;Services, held in the town ball, 'Clinton, directors re-elected for a three-year term were Har- vey C. Johnston, 'Blyth, who served in the past year, as presi- dent, resident, and who will represent Morris and Grey to'wns'hips; Mrs. 'Lloyd Taylor, town of 'Ex- eter and .Stephen township; Tinsel T. Bolton, McIS.illop twp., and 'Gordon Richardson, Tucker - smith and 'Stanley Townships. Mr. Johnston reported that ane incease eaofr s 9 oatw ver5the apre- vious year, adding that this in- crease was not large when one considered the increased mem- bership. In the county there are 10,581 persons •covered by the services, under 3,935 contracts. The financial report, 'prepared secreta, Bert Irwin, s;Clinton, z showed ar$'6 000 surplus for the year: On motion of Charles ICoultes, Belgrave, it was decided to place the $6,000 surplus in the general reserves. Paul Meehan, Heldman audi- tor for the 04 ,Co -Operative Medical IS'erviees in Ontario, and J. 0. Blake, London, sec.-treas., of the Middlesex Co -Operative Medical 'Services, addressed the meeting. Mr. Meehan outlined the proposed health scheme to be .dealt with at. the next Dominion - id that Dr. Mackinnon Phillips, and On- tario Minister of Health, has as- sured the Medical 'SeaeFed- d- eration (following rumors Blue Cross would handle the scheme), that at no time was it decided that any one agency should have the privilege of handling the scheme for 'On- tario. The meeting favored the in- vestigating by the board of dir- ectors of the possibility of add- ing catastrophic insurance. Of the 34 co-operatives in Ontario, 17 have added this scheme, which is designed to assist where there are excessive medical bills, W. I. NEWS The regular meeting of the 1Seaforth Women's Institute will be 'held at the home of Mrs. Gordon McKenzie on Nov. 8 at 8.130 p.m. This meeting is in charge of Mrs. John Hillebrecht and. Miss Thelma IElgie. The 'London area convention reports will be given. Lunch, sand- wiches, Mrs. John Davison and Mrs. William Collins, tarts, Mrs. Leslie Pryce and Mrs. Earl Pap - pie. Please note the change of time. The following are the Sea - forth Womens Institute Com- mittees for the euchre this week. Tables and chairs: Mrs. R. M. /Scott and Mrs.' G. ?apple; lunch, Mrs. James Keys and Mrs. 'Ro- bert 'Doig; .punchers, Mrs. Ross Gordon, Mrs. Eldon Kerr, Mrs. Gordon McKenzie, Mrs. J. F. (Scott; dishwashers, 'Mrs. John Kerr and Mrs. Leslie Bryce. Eu- dhre to start at 8.30 sharp. Mrs. J. McKenzie and Mrs. R. Gordon in charge. .r BAPTIZED ON SUNDAY On Sunday morning, the fol- lowing children were 'baptized in First Presbyterian 'Church: San- dra Lynn, daughter of Mr:. and Mrs. Francis Coleman, Brenda Aileen, daughter' of Mr. anti Mrs. Bedford. Dungey, Lisa Ruth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lake,. Toronto, Valerie Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert ISeott, William Dean, son of Mr. and 'Mrs. J. C.'Corn- ish, and Stuart 'Anders'on, son el Mr. and Mrs. Gordon 'Scott. Tuckersanith Municipal 'Coun- cil met in the Town hall, Sea - forth, on Tuesday, Nov. 1st, at 2 p.m. All ;members were pre- sent and the Reeve presided. ;Court of Revision on the 1956 Assessment Roll was opened but no appeals were 'presented. Mr. Chas, Henry representing 'Bbs Pedlar People attended the meeting and clarified a misun- derstanding re price of culvert purchased earlier in the year. • The clerk was instructed to advise the Commanding Officer. et .the R.IC'.A.F. 'School in 'Clinton that council is quite agreeable' to the paving of approximately 290 feet of township roadway frown the existing pavement to the gateway at the easterly side of the station and would be re- sponsible for the maintenance of the same. Hydro Elec. Power 'Com. will be requested to instal one addi- tional street light in the i''.g- anondville system on the street in front of Egmondviile school. Accounts passed were as fol- lows: Drains, 1$207.15; 'Selecting Jurors, ;$15,00; Brucellosis Con- trol, .$6:50; Federation of Agri- culture, '$700.00; Street 'Lights, 011.2a; !Supplies, 44.50; Roads, ,$918.73; Salary and Allowance, $175.00; Ontario Municipal Bd., $10.00; Relief, '$26.00. 'Council adjourned to meet on Dec. 5th at 2 p.m. FIRE ALARM The fire /brigade had a all on 'Sunday at 5.30 p.m. to the - .apartment of Mrs. Richard Peck, Main Street, when insulation ''broke off an electric light cord ,.;id§ing sparks from a short cir- cuit. No damage was done. Sire IOhief Jack (Scott stated the wir- ing was old and the insulation was defective. CURLERS ENTERTAIN 1Seaforth curlers held a stag euchre and bridge event Mon- day evening at the curling rink. Prize ;winners for euchre were John Modeland, most points; Bruce McLean, lone hands, and Dr. MacLennan for bridge. HOCKEY (Seaforbh Junior B's played their second exhibition game of the season on Friday night, when Lunar. won 8-5 at Lucan. The evening game of the Big Ten schedule at 'Seaforth is on Thursday night, with Sarnia. MISS EUPHEMIA GORDON Miss Euphemia 'Gordon69, McKillop twp., died in 'Scott Memorial Hospital Sunday aft- ernoon following a three -clay illness. She was born in McKil- lop twp., a daughter of the late Mr., and Mrs. )Hugh Gordon. Miss Gordon was educat'Sdhat S. S 6, in McKillop twp.a member of 'C'avan U nit e d Church, Winthrop. She is sur- vived by one brother, Robert Gordon, of Grey twp.; two sist- ers, Miss Annie Gordon, Wal- ton, and Mrs. Robert W. Camp- bell,.tR. R. 1, Dublin. The body was at the 0. A. Whitney funeral home, Goderich St., West, Sea - forth, where a funeral service was conducted by Rev. J. 11. Hol- den, of 'Cavan_ United O+hurch, on Tuesday at 2 p.m, Burial in Maiblandbank cemetery, Sea - forth. BAPTISM At St. Thomas' Anglican Olhurch an Sunday morning, the rector, Rev. J. H. James baptiz- ed William James, son of Dr. and Mrs. James McCabe. RED CROSS The regular meeting of the 'Red IOross will be held on Friday afternoon, Nov. 4th at 3 p.m. , Northside United Church Rev. John Stinson, Minister. 10 a.m. Church School and Adult Bible Class. 11 a.m., Morning Worship: Sermon theme, "Our Faith in Action." Toddlers' Group and Junior 'Congregation. 7 p.m., Union 'Bible 'Society (Service in St. Thomas' Anglican 'Church. Preacher, Bev. W. H. Moore, 'Toronto. 8:15 p.m., Y.P.U. Mail Early For ' Christmas Overseas Advice has been received that the following are the dead -line dates for mailings of .Parcel Post via Surface Transport: For Canadian Forces in the ;Orient, parcels are to be in San Francisco, ilial„ USA. by 15 - November. Froan ISeaforth for European delivery, 23 November, and for parcels to the United Kingdoan, 29 November,. Gift parcels Must contain (bona -fide gifts, .and must he clearly masked "Gift Parcel". Fully completed 'Customs 'Deegan ation form (9113) must be affix- ed to all parcels addressed abroad. Also non -adhesive De- claration form (1.58) and De- spatch Nobe '(1353) ;must be com- pleted and forwarded 'with the parcel, where necessary. These forms and any additional infor- mation required may be obtain- ed at the Post Office. To ensure speedy and safe delivery, mailers are urged to pack all parcels firmly and se- curely in corrugated containers wrapped tightly in several folds of thick wrapping paper and tied securely twith strong twine. Shoe boxes should not be used as containers or fancy tissue paper as the outer wrapping, nor should 'Christmas ribbons be used to tie the parcel. Parcels maybe sewn in strong cotton fabric for greater protection and security. Mailers are asked to enclose suitable items only which run no risk of breaking and damaging the other mail. The mailing of matches, safety matches, lighter fluid or any in- flammable substance i3 strictly prohibited by law. Fresh fruits or any perishable articles can- not be accepted for transmission overseas. Glass jars, and bottles should not be included as they are likely to break and cause widespread damage and possible injury. Substances 'which might leak and damage the mails, if sent at all, must be enclosed in leak proof 'metal containers with the lid securely soldered on and the container surrounded with a'bsor'bent material in cor- rugated cardboard, and securely wrapped and tied. All mail should be correctly addressed in ink and fully pre- paid. Misleading abbreviations should be avoided. A return ad- dress should appear on each par- cel, and a slip showing the com- plete address of the addressee and the return address of the mailer should be enclosed in every parcel. MRS. W. L. WHYTE SPEAKER The Ladies' Aid of First Pres- byterian 'Church held their Nov. meeting • on Tuesday with Mrs. H. Whyte, president, in the chair. Mrs. H. R. (Scott opened the meeting with a poems "A Friend or Two" by Miss H. I. 'Graham. 'Mrs. E. A. McMaster sang a solo "Prayer Perfect", accompanied by Mrs. J. Cardno. Mrs. W. L. Whyte was the guest speaker. She chose as her theme Armistice Day, but stress- ed the individual's armistice, first with God and then with our fellow span. She quoted the poen, "The Three 'Gates". It was a wonderful talk and should retake us all think and strive harder to keep our Armistice. Mrs. 3. A. Munn moved a hearty vote of 'thanks to Mrs. W. L. Whyte and Mrs. E. A. Mc- Master. 'A social half 'hour was spent with lunch served by Mrs, 'Scott's and Mrs. Flynn's group who had charge of the meeting. GROUP THREE Group 3 of Northside United 'Church held their 'Nov. meeting at the home of Mrs. 'Chas. Bar- ber with 16 members and 1 vis- itor present. Mrs. 'Chamberlain opened the .meeting with a poem "November" 'followed by hymn 502 and the Lord's Prayer in unison. The president, Mrs. Knight conducted the business period. The ladies were remind - d to bring their ratite boxes to the (December meeting. It 'was decided to again exchange .gifts. Th secretary's and treasurer's reports were ,given and the visit- ing .committee reported two home calls. Mrs. Helmer Snell took the devotional part. blymn 434 was sung and Mrs. Travis led in prayer. Mrs. Berger read the scripture from psalm 91. 'Our guest speaker, Mrs. Ritchie, spoke on the Peace Tower; in Ot- tawa,'Which proved interesting and inspiring. Egmondville United Church Rev. W. E. Milroy Minister. .10 am., Church School and Adult 'Class. 1`1 •a.m., Morning Worship: "Peace and Prosperity". 7 p.m„ Bible Society 'Service in St. Thomas' Anglican Church Thursday at 7:30 Mid -Week service. McKillop Charge Laymen's /Sunday. Principal L. P. Plusnsteel will speak at all services. Oavan,•. Win taarotp: 'Church 10 a.m., :!Sunday 'School 11 'a.m., Duff's:, Sunday (School .10:115 a.m., 'Church 11.115 a.m., Bethel: (Sunday 'School 1 p.m., Church2 p.m., Rev. J. R. Hold- en, Minister. C.W.L. PLANS BAZAAR The monthly meeting of the 'Catholic Women's League •was held on Tuesday evening in the school with the pres., Miss M. Dunn presiding. Mrs. R. Pringle, first vice president reported 91 paid up members. Mrs. G. Reynolds, 3rd vice president reported 3 boxes sant to the Ursuline Sisters at Drumheller. The correspondence was read by Mrs. C. P. Sills. It was 'decided Miss M. Dunn and Mrs. R. (Pringle attend the Deanery meeting of the. London Diocese to be in ISt. Marys on Nov. 16. Final plans were made for the 'Christmas bazaar which 'will take place on Satur- day, Dee. ,3rd in the school. The following committees have been chosen and each one is requested to contact the conveners and generous donations will help to make this bazaar a success. (Some Baking, Mrs. C. P. Sills; sewing, Mrs. A. Pretty and Miss Rose Dorsey; candy, Mrs. L. Leonhardt; tea tables, Mrs. M. Etue and Mrs. M. Williams; ;mystery boxes, Mrs. Jean For- tune .and Mrs. J. 'Hotham; tick- ets on the platform rocker, Mrs. R. Pringle and Mrs. 0. Rey- nolds; christmas cake, Mrs. W. Hart. The ;meeting closed with pray- er .after' which a delicious lunch was served by Mrs. 'G. Reynolds and Mrs. M. 'Williams. GROUP MEETS Mrs. W. R. Bryans was host- ess to Group 2 on 'Tuesday evening at 'her lovely home. Mrs. Shannon presided Ahroughout the aneetinw. /Scripture reading, psalm 124, was taken by Mrs. Kellar. Mrs. 'Leeming offered a very timely prayer. 24 mem- bers !answered the roll call with "Something Good about the Person en any )elft." A short business period followed, which included two reminders; that this is the final week to hand in names for .the 'birthday calendar, and that we take gifts (yarn and grey fdanelette especially mentioned) for the Korea bale to the Nov. 'WIVES. meeting. Miss Fennell gave a splendid talk on her trip to Ireland, using a colored film of the places of most interest. She was agreeably impressed ;with the 'beauty and peacefulness of 1 r el an d. 'A. dainty )unch was served 'by the social committee. • O.P.P. Change Made Here Monday A 'change ilt Ontario provin- cial police took place here on Monday with Constable (Christ-` ensen 'being transferred to 'Guelph. 'Constable W. A. 'Shel- don of Mount Forest arrived here on Monday to take his married mean withSheldonble a two year-old son. ENGAGEMENT 'The engagement is •announced of Mise Rosa Lillian 'Axbmant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her- mann Axtmann, IR.R. 2, Walton, to Mr. Charles Herbert James Fiddy, son of Mrs. (Charles Fid dy, 42 Brydges ISt., Stratford, and the late Mr. Charles J. Fid- dy. The wedding to take place on Nov. 19 at 12 o'clock in St. Stephen's. Anglican Church, in 'Stratford. HENRY J. HOEGY Henry 3.. lloegy,. Lot 18, Con. 17, Grey bbwp., R. R. 3, Walton, died Thursday morning at his home in his 78th year. He had not enjoyed good health for the past few years and had been ser- iously ill for the past two weeks. 'Born in McKillop twp. Jan, 31, 1878, he had lived in Grey twp. for the past 45 years and on the present farm for the past 30 years. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. 'Ludwig Boegy, On Jeune 22, 1910, he married the former 'Annie C. Koehler who survives. He was a member of Zion Evangelical United Breth- ren 'Church, McKillop twp. Be- sides bis wife he is survived by two 'brothers, Fred and William of Seaforbh; •one sister, Mrs. Henry (Lena) Wietersen, Me- Killop twp. Funeral services were held on !Saturday afternoon at the home and at Zion Evangelical 'United 'Brethren Church, McKillop twp. Rev, 'Howard Brox, Sebringville, was in charge of the service, assisted by Rev. Maurice D. Me- Nallib, Bluevale. Mrs. 'Harry Re- gale was at the organ; MTs. 131 - mer Koehler sang, "That Beauti- ful Land," accompanied by Mrs. Regele. There were many floral, offerings and a large attend- ance at the (funeral. Pallbearers 'were 'Clifford IHoegy, a nephew, and James (Coutts, Alex Gulut- zen, James Williamson, Glen !Corlett and Donald Armstrong, neighbors. Flowerbearers were seven nephews, .Lavern 'Hoegy, McKillop; Ivan McNabb, McKil- lop; Morley Koehler, McKillop: Wilfred Seelbach, Fullerton'( Rd - ward Benneweis, Log. Maedel, Monkton; Gordon See- lbach, New Hamburg; three grand nephews, !Barry 'Hoegy, Grey; Ralph Wietersen, Born- holm; Bruce Eisler, Logan. Friends and relatives attended frown New Hamburg, Bluevale, Stratford, Mitchell, ;Seaford', D,tublin, Monkton, Bornholm, Brodhagen and Walton, Huron Presbytery Plans Boys Rally Rev. Lors Carlson •of Hamil- ton will address the recently or- ganized !Church Boys Rally in Ontario' St. United Church, Clin- ton, on Friday, 'Nov. 4th at 7 p.m. 'Rev. Glen Eagle will lead the opening sing -song. (Seaforbh Tyros and Sigma -C Groups will assist in the program. Terry Ast is Tyro T-iVIan and (Barry !Flem- ing is ISigmra•IC'President. Mr. 'Carlson is chairman of the 'National Boys' Work Board and will speak .out of his long experience as leader of Boys Groups and Director of'Cannps. WALTON Visitors at the home of Geo. and Mrs. Dundas were: Mrs. Ag- nes Henry, Mrs. Janet Freder- ich from !Stockton, California; Mrs. Maud Dennison of Galt,' Mrs. Caroline (Staples, Winnipeg, Man., Mr. and Mrs. David And- rews, Toronto; Mrs. Alex Young of IScarboro; Mr. and Mrs. R. Pickering and family, 'Oakville. The occasion was a reunion of five sisters to celebrate Mrs. 'Dundas' birthday. Mrs. Staples and Mrs: Henry had not met for 42 years. On Wednesday evening, some 300 well wislters from Brussels, Seaforbh, (Blyth, and Londe,wboro gathered.in Walton 'Community Hail in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mau•ray, newlyweds. Mrs. Murray is the former Latera Leiper of ;Seafortli. T. B. Marsh- all read an address of congratu- lations; and a well•dilled purse was presented by Stewart Hun - pixies. Victor Shaw of Brussels also .gave a short address of wel- come to the guests of honor. Dancing (was enjoyed to the :mu- sic of.Wilbee's orchestra. A lunch was served. Mrs. Rita Orr, Goderich, with 'Mrs. M'. Hunvphries; Miss Helen MSLlwain, Clinton, with Miss June Hachwwell. 'Harold McCall, 'Hamilton, has returned to his home after visit- ing 'Arthur McCall. DUBLIN Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McDoug- all, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Jordan. Mr. and 1VIrs. James Ackroyd, Toronto, with 'Mrs. Mary O'- Rourke. Mr. Toni (Holland and 'Mr. Leslie Gosper, Windsor, with Mr. Matt :Murray. !Mr. Fred Lithgow and Gloria spent the weekend at 'Weston. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram (Smith o'f London, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burns. Mr. 'Edward Gormley and Mrs. 'Eleanor McCauley of Lon- don, with Mr. Jack McCarthy. Mrs. Lloyd ;Etue, :Zurich, with Mrs. Loretta Molyneaux. Mr. and Mrs• Jack Mercer of (Clinton, with friends in town. Mr. Joseph Carpenter, !Chat- ham, witch Mrs. Jos. IC'arpenter. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dill, Karen and Billie at ;St. Marys with' Mr. and Mrs. Ken Dill. Mr. and, Mas. Bill Stewart of Toronto, with -Mr. and Mrs. W. J. !Stewart. A bingo sponsored by the Altar. Society and the /Catholic Women's ;League was held in. St. Patrick's Parish hall on Wednes- day evening at 9 o'oiock with a fairly large •crowd in 'attend'ance. Mr. James J. tCrauskaprf, Mr. Dan 'O'Rourke, Mr. Len !Cronin called the numbers. 'Special games of share -the -'wealth were won by Mr. Frank ,Skinner and Mr. August Ducharme ,(tied); Mrs. John Eckert, Mrs. Ray hurray, Mrs. Joe Kalhle (tied) ; Mies Kathleen !Stapleton. Other winners of five dollars were: Mrs. Michael Murray, Miss Bet- ty Kramers, 'Mrs. 173'1.1 O'Rourke, Mrs. 'Wilfred Chessell and Mr. Jack )Ryan (('tied); August Du- ohaimre, 'Mrs. Keith Kelly, Mrs. Ed 'Stapleton Joe IGi'v'lin and Frank•ISkinner'(tied) ; Mrs. :Ger- ald F. Holland, Mrs. Norman H•alil, Miss Pauline ;Stapleton,' Mrs. Joe Cronin, Mrs. Bill Plan - Igen, Sr. The proceeds will go towards improvements to the parish hall. $1.50 a Year Authorized office e and Class mall, Poet Depa Snowdon Bras., Publishers EINTER YOUI�R'] p'4�,_ C A k D IMPERIAL WITH MANY OTHER CASH AND GIFT PRIZES See the fine new Packard razor at 26,95. Your old razor, regardless .of its condition, is worth $7.50 on a new Packard. which means it will only cost you 19.45 Get free contest entry blank from SAV AUGE2S Jewellery Gifts Fine China Seaforth wansanannmeaatat l�• 0 5 MITCHELL—DOYLE A pretty wedding took place in St. IColuntban 'Church, St. IOolunuban at 10 a.m. on Satur- day, Oct. 29, when Patricia Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. So - sept Doyle, Dulblin, R. R. 3, be- came the bride of Mr. Leo Fran- cis Mitchell, of Dorchester, son of Mr. and Mrs. James 3. Mitch- ell of Dorchester, Ont. Rev. John MdCowell officiated. 'The church was decorated with white Shasta mums. Mrs. Vin- stone buttons and white lace, a cent 'Lane was organist and the white velvet hat and navy an soloist was Miss Marie O"Connor cessories. ,She carried a nose - of Dahlin. Bridal music chosen gay of white baby chrysanthe- was "(Penis .Angelicas", Mother mums. The maid of honor, Miss at Thy Feet I'm Kneeling" and ,Eileen Smith, sister of the •bride - "Ave Maria". The bride was groom, wore a street -length given in marriage by her father. dress of navy blue with pink and The /hride wore a strapless g onvn blue accessories and carried a of chalk white nylon net over nosegay of blue 'carnations. Miss satin, fitted satin bodice edged witch sequin's, full length bouf- fant skint, 3 tiers of net and slight train. The rosepoint lace bolero had long pointed sleeves, matching satin headpiece trim- med 'with sequins held. finger- tip veil of nylon illusion net. Her Hewers were white Shasta amtnls. The bride's sister, Mrs. Nor- man O'Connor, was matron of honor, and she wore aqua cry- atallette over satin featuring a round Queen Ann style neckline with a long 'bodice gathered at the waistline, witn huge bow of matching material, shirt was floor length. Her flowers were yellow abasia mums. The bridesmaids were Miss Cecelia Mitchell, of (Dorchester, sister of the groom, and Miss Florence :Sloan of London, a ,friend of .the 'bride. Their gowns were styled identical to that of the matron of honor and they carried nosegays of sky blue Shasta mums. Mr. Louis Doyle of Toronto, brother of the bride, was best man. The ushers were Norman 10'Oonnor, )brother-in-law of the bride, and' Mr. 'Clem Baker, cou- sinr of the groom. The wedding dinner took place at Riverview, ISeaoforbh, the decorations being pink and white streamers and bells. The three-tier wedding cake had lighted candles. The reception ,was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman O'Connor with 135 guests and )buffet supper was served, The bride's another received in a dress of 'green crepe with white carnation corsage, and the groom's mother wore black crepe with a pink carnation corsage. The happy cou'p'e left for a :honeymoon to Montreal, the bride travelling in a wine !dress with grey !blue 'coat, winter white 'hat and gloves and black accessories. ;On their' return they will reside at Dorchester, O'nt.,'Guests were present from Bloomfield Hills, Mich., Hamil- ton, Montreal, Toronto, Verdi - ester, Delaware, London, 'Sea - /forth and Dublin. U B L I N Storey read the scripture Luke Srt,ith-Ryan f 5: i-11..The new course of study Autumn flowers and lighted ° ay tthe Church Smeetsming the inr- tapers adorned the Altars of 'St. migrant" was introduced in the Patrick's 'Church, )Dublin, Sat - form of a dialogue: those tak- urday morning at 10 o'clock ing the different parts were: when Rita Geraldine Ryan, Mrs J 31. 'Scott, Mrs. W. Ball, daughter of Mrs. Catherine Ry- Mrs. 'C. Cochrane, Mrs. Talbot. an and the 'late Thornes 'Ryan Thisroved most interesting. was united in marriage to Mr. hymn 252 "In `Christ There is no Russell Mark 'Smith, son of Mr. East or West" was sung and the and Mrs. Adel'bert 'Smith of meeting closed with the Vlizpah Zurich, Ont. Rev. Dr. J. B. Benediction. Ffoulkes D!C.L., performed the ceremony and sang the NaTt]al Mass. 'Mrs. 'Lane presided at the MRS. R. C. GOWLAND organ and the school choir sang. Word was received here on The 'bride, given in marriage'Sunday of the sudden passing of by her mother, wore a 'princess Mm R C. Gowland of Fergus styled street -length dress of at the age of 62. She was the navy wool trimmed with thine - former 'Cora E. Forbes, daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Foribes of Walton and was born in 1'IcKillop in 1893. She taught school for many years and in 1918 was married to R. C. Gbw]and. They resided in the West before coming to Fergus in 1923. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters and Joyce Smith, sister of the bride_ three sons: Mrs. Willis (Elisen) room as bridesmaid, was gown - un Montreal; Mrs. Luke ed in a dress of Alice blue, sty)- '(Florence) Perkocha, Californ- ed identically to that of the maid ia; Frank, Port )Credit; Robert, of honor with navy accessories, Ilton. , Sask.; sister,Norman of Ham - and carried a nosegay of Yellow Ilton. Also a 'Mrs. Thos. carnations. b'Ir. Lew Ryan of Williamson, Walton and a bro- Weston and Mr. Ralph Smith o£ then, A,d'nob Forbes, b5eaforth; and Blind River, a stepmother, Mrs. W. S. Forbes of Blyth. There are seven grand- children. Mrs. Go•wland was a faithful member of Melville 'United Church, in which she took an active part. The funeral was held Tues- day from the Patterson funeral home, conducted by Rev. •0. Glen Taylor. Burial took place in Belsy'de Cemetery. 'Among those from this dis- trict who attended the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Wil- liamson, Mrs. Adin Forbes, Mrs. Reuben Aikens, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin R3illen, 'Mr. Porter Den- nis, Mr. Ed •;$avidson and Miss 'Bessie 'Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne (Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Nor- ma; Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. 'Geo• Nesbitt, Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Clarke, Mn and Mrs, Roy Williamson, Bert Williamson. ' attended the ;bride- groom. Mr. 'Clarence Ryan, Dub- lin, and Mr. Gerald 'Smith, Zur- ich were ushers. Dinner was served to 35 guests at the Hill- crest Tea Rooms in Mitchell, where the bride's table was cen- tered with a three-tier wedding cake, lighted candles and baby chrysanthemums. Later a recep- tion at the home of the bride where Mrs. Ryan received the guests wearing a Royal 'blue suit with 'blue velvet hat, :white gloves and a corsage of white carnations. She was assisted in. the bridegroom's mother in a dress of navy blue, black acces- sories and a corsage of pink car- nations. For travelling the bride don- ned a dress in cinnamon brown with navy accessories and a cor- sage of red roses. 'After a honeymoon trip to Windsor and Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. 'Smith will live in Logan twp. 'Guests were present from Lon S n, Lu - can, Zurich, Weston, and /Stratford. NORTHSIDE W.M.S. The W.M.IS. of Northside 'Un- ited lOburch held the postponed meeting on Monday, Oct. 21 in the schoolroom, the ores., Mrs. P. B. Moffat was in .the chair. Hymn 261 "0 Master of the Waking World" was sung. A business discussion followed af- ter which - wondenful reports' were heard of the Woman's Sec- tional 'Convention which was held at Walton. Mrs. E. H. Close was delegate for the morning session, and Mrs. H. ,Snell, for the afternoon. Mrs. J. M. 1Scott took,charge - of the second part of the meeting, Hymn 187 "'Break Thou the Bread of Life" was sung followed 'with prayer by. Mrs. Gladys 'Currie. Mrs. F. EGMONDVILLE Mr. /Robert IS.outlicott of Ex- eter was the lay preacher in Eg- mondville 'Church on Sunday morning. Mr. Stuart Keyes of Orillla spent :the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Nelson Keyes and his brother, Mr. and Mrs, Wil- bur Keyes., Mr. Lorne Finlayson of !Orem- arty visited on Tuesday with Mrs. Jas. 'Finlayson. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. 'Elmore !Stephenson were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Saunders and family of Royal Oak, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs: Jack Scotch - mor and 'family of Baynfieid. Mr. and lVtrs. Jas. Hay are spending a few days with their daughter and sort -in-law, Ur. and Mrs, Lorne Pepper at Nia- gara Falls. Mrs. Nella Boyers of Hanover is visiting with her sister -in -lane Mrs, Robert Boyce, Sr.