The Seaforth News, 1956-07-19, Page 1The Seaforth News
WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 78
Big Crowds Here
For Celebration
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1956
$1.60 a Year
'Celebrating at (Seaforth for
the first time since 1941, 'district
'Orangemen thronged 'Seaforth
on 'Saturday afternoon. Persist-
ent rain and bad weather until
that .morning cleared away for
a perfect afternoon.
Registration of arriving led;
gas took place in front of the
town hall, with Winthrop lodge
(being first to register, followed
by (Milverton,
Cars were parked every 'dir-
ection• from [Main street for
dour or five blocks: ,Lunches
were eaten in cars .by man vis -
'tors, others went to the Lions
Park.
A change was made in the
parade route, which went along
Main street to James, then by
way of 10hurch and Jarvis streets
to 'Market 'and 'b'ack to (Main et.
Leading the parade on the
traditional white horses were
County Master Joseph 'Calwell
of Grand Bend and Oliver Jaques
of 'Hensall, .eounty marshal].
Lloyd Hern, of Woodhaan, was
in charge of the program in
front of the (bandstand in thhe
park. Rev. J. R. Holden of Win-
throp, invoked the blessing;
Reeve Norman !Scorns of Sea -
forth extended a civic welcome.
'Others who spoke were Oliver
Jaques, Elston 'Cardiff, iM.P.,
Tam'Pryde, M.P.-P,, and A. Y.
!McLean.
Kent,The -Gra d;uest Cheaap speaker,
of Ontario
West, said that the Orange
Lodge is not "anti-" anything. 'It
stood for something.
Lodges present were: Kinloss,
Anvberley, Bethel, Kinlough,
Milverton, Listowel 'L.O.B.A.,
Listowel, Wallace, A t w o •o'd,
Trowbridge, 'Britton, Brussels,
Blyth, Londesboro, Beigrave,
Dungannon, Winkham, •Corrie,
GerrieL.O.B,A., Fordhvich, New-
bridge, Varna, Hensall, 'Goder-
idlt, !Clinton L.0.13.A., Clinton,
Bayfield, Woodham, Winthrop,
tSeaforbh, 'Seaforth L.IO..B.A,
Contests were bold in the af-
ternoon and prizes were awarded
as follows: fife and drum band,
Clinton and Woodham tied; best
[man fifer, Thomas lSherritt, Hen-
sel]; 'best lady drummer, 'Miss
Bruce, Belgrave; best' man drum-
mer, Harry Graham, Bethel; best
dressed dodge, Amberley LOL
182.8; largest lodge, Murphy No.
'710 'Clinton; Ibest dressed ladies,
Beulah 'LOBA Listowel, which
was also the largest lodge; LOL
coming farthest, Kincardine;
LOBA coming farthest, Ford -
with; oldest man present in the
Order, Albert Maynard, 86, Kin-
cardine.
LEO STEPHENSON
The death occurred on July
lcuh; about 4 p.m. in (Scott Mem-
orial Hospital, of Leo ;Stephenson
in his 68th year, after an illness
of over two months.
Born at 'Constance, son of
(Mrs. 'Stephenson, Sr., and the
late IBert Stephenson, tae attend-
ed school anti 'later conducted
the general store there. Six years
ago he retired to (Seaforth. He
was married at Blyth in 192.6 to
Miss (Effie Logan, who also sur-
vives and two sons, Donald, of
Ottawa, and William of Toronto,
and one 'grandchild. He was a
aneneber of the United Church.
Always interested in sports,
Mr. Stephenson had played on
the old Kinburn football team
which went into the Ontario
Beals for dive successive
years in the early 1.920's. Since
coming td !Seaforth he 'hard help-
ed to promote hockey and was
an active member of the 'curling
club.
The funeral took place on Sat-
lusiday afternoon from the G. A.
Whitney funeral home, wiMr
burial in Martland'bank ceme-
tery. Rev. Bruce Hall of North-
side United (Church 'officiated,
assisted iby Rev. J. C. Britton of
Forest. The pallbearers were
Walter 'Scott, Howard Arm-
strong, Harvey Taylor, William
Jewitt, William Dale and Ross'
MacGregor.
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mne. Frank Riley, of
Constance, wish to announce the
engagement of their only daugh-
ter, Grace Jo Ann to Robert Wil-
liam Barry Woods, of Toronto,
only son ,of Mrs. Florence Woods
and the late Robt. Woods, List-
owel. The marriage to 'bake place
in (Constance United Ohurah at
2.30 on August. 8, 1966.
ENGAGEMENT
IMr. and Mrs. Michael Barry,
Dublin, wish to announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Bernadette (Mary !Margaret, to
Peter Joseph Jordan, son of Mr.
and 'Mr's. Frank Jordan, 'Sea -
loath. The wedding to take place
on July 23, at 8.30 a.an. in Se.
IColumtb'an 'Catholic 'Clrurclh, St.
Columba:.
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. William Ittclver,
'Marfa, 'announce bhe engage-
ment of 'their daughter, 'Oabher-
ine Angela,- to John Garr •Kelly,
son of IMP. and .Mrs. 'Basal Kelly,
London. The marriage will take
place Saturday, ,A..ug.4, in 'St. Co-
lupnban Roman (Catholic 'Church,
St. IColuanlban, at 10`a.m.
LEGION PICNIC
The Legion picnic will he held
at Bayfield Sunday 'afternoon,
Cars leave the community centre
at 2 o'clock.
Swimming Pool
Officially Open
Opening of the slew !Lions
ICdnib swimming pool took plate
Thursday night at the annual
carnival.
Ed Keating introduced IOhas,
Barber. (Both are 'charter mem-
bees. Mr. Barber was 'given bhe
honor of tutting the ribbon. The
third •charter anenvber of over 30
years' membership in the club is
William Duncan, who was unable
to be present.
Eric Munroe was master of
ceremonies and A, Y. !McLean
also spoke.
Bannockburn Pipe Band and
S e .a f o r t h Rligrhianders (Band
marched from Main Street to
Lions Park, followed by a long
line of spectators.
The aquatic team of OOlinton
RCAF 'School thrilled those in
'attendance with many fine dis-
plays of diving, swimming and
life saving tecbmiquee. Three
water -clowns provided 'amuse-
ment for the children.
Jitney 'dancing, bingo, and
other games were well -patroniz-
ed, 'Proceeds froan the carnival
are for Lions Welfare and main-
tenance of Lions Park and pool,
(Carmen Rowcliffe was chairman
of the carnival.
Winners of draws: television
set, Dr. John Turnbull,'Seaforth;
bicycle, Anthony Phillips, Sea-
fortih; Y o r k s'h i r e sow, Deck
Thompson, Listowel. Clare lerug-
ger• won the guessing contest by
estimating the weight of a' horse
at 1730 pounds, A movie camera
was won by Harold Whyte, Sea -
forth.
SCOTT—UNIAC
Marriage 'vows were exchang-
ed by Leona Marie Uniac and
Stewart Wayne Scott in a
double ring ceremony performed
by -.Rey. Fr. J. Toth et St. Bri-
gid's ,Church, Kennicot. The
bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Uniac, [Mitchel',
and the groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold 'Scott, Sea-
feeth, Mrs, Thomas Connolly
was organist and !Mrs. Howard
Court, soloist. The bride wore
a gown of white nylon and ISpan-
iett lace over taffeta topped
with a lace finger-tip jacket.
'Fier white ]ace veil was held by
a sequinned net headdress and
she 'carried a bouquet of red
roses. Miss Lillian Uniac, Lon-
don, was ,bridesmaid wearing
powder blue crystaline with
white accessories and pink car-
nation bouquet. The flower girl,
Miss 'Col'leen Uniac, sister of the
bride was dressed in yellow ny-
lon and net over taffeta with a
wreath headdress of yellow -dais-
ies. She carried yellow and white
carnations. Roberet Nigh, Sea -
forth was groomsman and 'R.olbt.
Unite and Ronald Drager ush-
ered. For the wedding trip the
bride chose a :white crystaiine
dress with 'gold accents and
white accessories. The couple
will live in Seaforth.
NOVEL EGG
A. novel shape in a miniature
egg was brought to The News
Office by Mary Lou 'Coyne,
.young 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis (Coyne, R. It. +6, 'Seaforth.
It is shaped like a tiny bowling
alley (pin ball, slightly over two
inches long and less than an inch
wide. The white egg was laid by
a :white year-old hen.
JUNIOR FARMERS' SERVICE
The 8th Annual Interdenomin-
ational Junior 'Farmer church
service will be (held on Sunday,
July, 22nd at 7.30 p.m. in St. An-
drews Presbyterion Church, at
Wingham. The address will be
given by Rev. 'Alexander annum,
Minister. Junior Farmer mean -
titers from the 'county will be
taking pant in the service; also
there will be a Junior Farmer
choir.
BASEBALL
The Peewees lost to St.
Marys 10-8 in a baseball game
here Monday night.. Seaforth
team: Ed 'Campbell, Bob Dins-
more, Bob McKercher, W. 'Camp -
belt, Jas. Wan. Marshall, Tom
Dick, Tom Love, James Dick,
Edwin (Lamont, George Brown,
Bon Beuerman, John Patterson.
WINTHROP
In the absence of the Presi-
dent, the July meeting of the
Helping Hand Mission Band was
conduoted 'by Faye Little. After
the Call to Worship by Faye, the
Puupose was repeated by the
members. The hymn "This is my
Father's World" was 'sung, fol-
lowing which Tom Holden read
the story of "The Boy who shar-
ed his lunch". Elaine 'Somerville
then offered prayer. 'Gary Alex-
ander received 'the offering
which amounted to '31.87. Shir-
ley Dotimsage'p'layed a piano solo
"!!Melody of Love" which was
much. enjoyed. Mrs. Holden then
told a story 'about "China" illus-
trating her story with 'Chinese
'articles. The 'hymn "Tell me .the
story of Jesus" closed the wor-
ship service. After a brief busi-
ness period the children joined
in games and races outdoors.
Lunch was served to the children
outdoors, and then they returned
to :the 'Sunday hSehool room for
their closing ceremony'.'Mes. Les-
lie Dol'mage assisted, and the
leaders wish to thank her and all
those who 'contributed in any
way to the success of the annual
picnic party. The next meeting
will be in !Septtet-1*st r There were
22 'members present and five avis•;
hors.
Speaker Charges
Imported Cheese
Sold As Canadian
'Cheep New Zealand cheese is
being imported into Canada and,
after being .processed sold as
Canadian 'cheese, L. E. IOardiff,
M. P. for 'Huron charged during
his speech in Victoria Park on
(Saturday afternoon.
Mr. 'Cardiff said New Zealand
cheese should be sold under a
pr over label indicating its
source.
He had asked the (Minister of
Agriculture about it in the Rioiase
of Common's. Mr, Gardiner had
admitted that New Zealand
cheese is being processed in' Can-
ada by Kraft and sold as Cana-
dian cheese,
Because we are importing
more -than we are selling, Cana-
da's trade deficit with the Unite
ed States is continuing as big as
last year. resulting in an influx
of ,American 'Capital, which has
gained control of large (Canadian
industries.
As a 'Canadian, Mr. Cardiff
said he thought control of Can-
adian tempanies should remain
in Canada, even if a certain
amount of American capital is
needed and appreciated.
Canada's imports from the
United Kingdom had dropped
$66 million.
Farewell Party
For Mrs. Ast
IOn Monday evening it surprise
party was held at the hone of
Mrs. Lyle Racho, honoring Mrs.
Adam Ast prior to her depart-
ure to IStrathroy. The evening
was spent playing games after
which Miss Julia Flannigan read
the address:-
Dear Ella,—It is with pleasure
and regret that we meet here
to -night, pleasure in this merry
social gathering of fellow work-
ers, and regret that in a couple
of weeks Ella will no 'longer be
here. We are glad that you are
not going too far away and will
look forward to seeing you now
and then. You have been 'a real
friend and fellow worker and it
is a small token of our'apprecia-
tion that we ask you to accept
this gift. May it be a reminder
to you of your friends at Sea-
forth 'Shoes.
This comes to you from all of us,
Especially meant to show
That we alt think it lot of you.
As surely YOU must know, •
And if just half Oho wishes
That we're wishing you come true
A lot of happiness will all
The day ahead of you.
:Misses Flora Brown and Mur-
iel Hudson presented Mrs. Ast
with .an electric -clock and brace-
let set on behalf of the friends
from Seaforth Shoes. .Also Miss
Cheryl Ast received a friendship
bracelet. Both made suitable re-
plies. A delicious lunch was
served with Miss Julia Flanni-
gan winning the prize for lucky
cup,
DUBLIN
Rev. A. R. Looby, 'C;S.B., oe
Houston, Texas, is vacationing
!with his mother, (Mrs, A. 51. Loo-
by.
Tim McDermott and son, of
Hamilton, with Mr, and Mrs.
James Krauskopf.
Mrs. J. Faappier and daugh-
ter, Kitchener, with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Holland.
(Mrs. Gregg and daughter,
Kathie, Toronto, with relatives
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph (Carpent-
er and family, !Chatham, with
Mrs. Joseph ;Carpenter.
Mr. and Mrs. Don McRae in
•
1Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd 'McCarthy
in 'London.
tMre. E. Jorddson at Antaster.
Mr. and (Mrs. John 'Cleary and
Miss Joan Evans, London, with
Mm. and [Mrs. Frank 'Evans.
Miss Dorothy 'Robinson, 'Dun-
das, with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Lo olby.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Feen-
ey, Stratford, with (Mrs.:Cather-
ine Feeney.
'Mas. J. Early, 'Detroit, with
Mrs. A. M. Looby.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burns
and Joe at London.
Mr. and .Mrs. Joseph Dantzer,
Kitchener, with: William Dantzer
and Mr. and Mrs. Jahn Nagle.
Mrs. Vera 'McKay, Detroit,
with Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Horan
NORTH McKILLOP
Mr. 'and Mrs. Thomas Petley
of London with the'latter's anoth-
er, Mrs. -Olive 'McNichol, over
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reihl and
Mr. Amos Wiekie of -Grey twp.
spent ISund'ay'afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Thornton.
Mr. and (Mrs. Junior ,Storey of
Seaforth with Mr. and Mrs. Tom
'Stor'ey pen 1Smnd'ay.
Miss Norma Leeming of Lon-
don with her parents, Mr. and
;Mrs. Leonard Leenning.
'Miss June Kahn of (Crediton
visited with Mrs. Harold McCal-
lum last week.
RECORD ATTENDANCE
With 1629 paid 'admissions eo
the dance on Saturday night
following elle''Orange celebration
here an airtime dance high was
set at ,Searforth 'community cen-
tre, officials state.
CAR FIRE
Seatorth lire brigade responded
to a call from Winthrop Thurs-
day night to put out a fire in John
Glanville's carr,
Guinea Pig Family
Wiped Out
Seven 'guinea pigs belonging
to (Barry and (Lee Fleming, sons
of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Fleming,
James 'Street, were wantonly de-
stroyed one night Past week for
amusement by some animal, pre-
sumably a powerful dog.
The 'boys have been raising
guinea pigs for bhe past four
years and the little ones have
found a ready market at $1 each
aanong their friends.
Upon 'going into the yard in
the morning, 'Mrs. 'Fleming dis-
oovered that one of bhe pens lead'
been knocked over, the top tom
off and an inner partition ripped
out. 'The 'mother and farther
guinea pigs were lying dead near
by, their bodies badly mangled,
and five little ones from the
same pen were also dead.
'Scratch marke on She second
pen, containing six guinea pigs
of various ages, showed •that e
serious attempt. had been Invade
to tear it apart too.
Prints en ;the soft ground ap-
peared to 'belong to a good-sized
dog. The pens were set up again
and a watch kept the next night,
but no animal showed up, which
leads to the belief the ;marauder
may have 'been a stray. Neigh-
bor dogs have never showed any
interest in the guinea pigs, the
Fleming boys said,
The little mother which was
killed had recently produced and
successfully reared till disaster
struck, a litter of five. Her
young owners were proud of her
record ''because seldom more
than three of a litter survive.
WILLIAM JAMES MARTIN
Death .eame suddenly about
midnight Tuesday to William
James eMartin, of •Tuckersenitth,
from a heart attack. .Mr. and
Mrs. ;Martin ]lad been visiting
friends in Seaforth and were
passing 'bhr•ougih Egunondville on
their way home, when Mr. Mar-
tin took a weak spell and stop-
ped the ear, [passing away within
a few minutes.
Born in Hibbert twp. he was
in his 71st year, and was mar-
ried June 14, 1913, to Estella M.
Bray of 'Exeter. He had lived in
Tuckersmith since 1916. Besides
his wife he is survived 'by two
daughters, Agnes L., Mrs. Frank
Hamilton, (Sibbert; Gertrude
Jane, 'Mrs. R. Clarke, Usborne;
and two sisters, Mrs, 'Chas.
.Green, 'Calgary; and 'Mrs. Noel
Abbott, Vancouver. He was a
member of 'Chiselleurst United
Church.
The funeral will take place
from his late residence, lot 3,
con. 1.1, Tuckersmith, .on Satur-
day, July 21, at 2 pen:, 'burial in
,Exeter ieemetery. 'Rev. Daniels
of Hensel[ will offioi'ate.
DALE—SAUER
The Rev. A. L. Newton offi-
ciated at the doublering tore-
mony in the Presbyterian
Church, Dresden, when mar-
riage vows were exchanged by
Barbara Ann 'Sauer and Donald
James Dale. The bride is the
daughter of Mrs. W. J. Mc -
bride, 'Toronto, 'and the groom
is the son -of Mr, sand ars. Lorne
Dale, 'Seaforth. Mss, (Donald
Parks was organist and Mrs.
Hugh Latimer, soloist.
Escorted by her uncle, : Hugh
Farnsworth; the bride wore a
waltz length gown of white ny'•
len tulle over net and satin
fashioned with bouffant skirt
and fitted shirred bodice. A
white molhair 'cap trimmed with
Iridescent sequins held her fin-
gertip veil and she tarried a cas-
cade of pink and white gladioli
blooms.
Miss Vera Dunlop, es maid of
honor, wore a (blue flecked
streetlength gown. The brides-
snaid, 'Mrs. 'Phylis Butler, chose
street -length White glazed corbton
with (blue trim. 'Both carried
colonial bouquets of pink and
white gladioli. Hower ,girls were
Miss 'Glenda' Johnston and Miss
Lynn Wright, wearing pink ny
don with eyelet poke 'bonnets.
'7.lhey carried (baskets of white
and pink gladioli.
(Michael Bechely, of Seaforth,
was groomsman and ushers were
Murray (Harrison, Bill Stevenson
and Aullery ,B-utler.
'Receiving 'guests, the (bride's
aunt, Mrs. Hugh Farnsworth,
wore a navy and white crepe
dress with white accessories and
pink rose corsage. The groom's
mother assisted in a grey fleck-
ed nylon dress with pink and
black accessories 'and wore pink
rose 'corsage.
For traveling, the bride chose
a charcoal grey ensemble, White
accessories and corsage of pink
roses. The bride and groom left
on 'si trip to Font William. They
will reside in Sarnia where Mr.
Dale is on the teaching staff.
'Guests were present from Tor-
onto, London, Bothwell, 'Chat-
ham, 'Clinton, Thornbury, Varna,
Walton, Wallaceburg, Bruee-
fieid, Kitchener, 'Seaforth and
Sarnia.
IN ACCIDENT
.Alex. 'Curran, a' traveller from
Hamilton, is in Scott Memorial
Hospital in a body cast after his
car went out of control Friday
night. He will be hospitalized
two or three montlhs..
'HOCKEY BINGO
Nunebers drawn!, this week:
46--IN-33; 47—Tf-11; 48—N-37;
49--B-+8; 60-1-24; '61-1N-36;
6!2-I-2'2 63—N-43; 54—I,17
66—N-44; 66-0-70; 57—N 46;
68—B-4; 60-0-76; '6'0-B-12.
Morris Centennial
()pens Aug. 4th
' An enthusiastic meeting
held in the Walton Public S
on (Monday evening, JuQy 1
with the section well repres
ed to make plans for the Mo
T'wlp. 'Centennial to be held
August 4, 5 and '6th, W.
Sholdice, chairman !made a
afesnarks after which Frank '
by was elected vice -chair
and Mrs. R. Achilles, secret
On Saturday, Aug, 4th a par
will open the afternoon's at
ties, commencing at 1 p.m„
er which a short program will
presented by local talent at
Walton Public School. A. pi
lunch will be served by the 1
les of the section in the sou
of the afternoon. A booth un
the auspices of the Mclail
group of Duff's United Chu
will be on the grounds.
All guests are requested
register and will be giver[„ a
inscribed with their name.
istration 'Committee, Ha
Johnston, '!tars. Ted McCee
Mrs. Nelson Reid, Mrs. Ha
'Craig and (Mrs. Wafter Bewl
Welcoming Committee; Jos
Ryan, Mrs..George Dundas; P
:ade Com'mibtee: Stewart B
blies, Nelson Marks, Mrs, T
MdGreath, and Mrs. Nels
Maths; 'Decorating lCommitt
Mrs, Wm. Huanplhries, Torran
Dundas, (Mrs. Ralph Travis, M
Nelson Marks, Ernie Stev
and Wan. Thamer; Proven -nee
e
anittee: Harry Bolger, Ralph T
vis,' Mrs, Ted .!McCreath, Mrs,
Wri3bee. Kenneth Ryan; Bo
and Refreshment 'Committ
Mrs. Toerance Dundas, 'M
Douglas Ennis, !Mrs. Marga
Humphries 'end others to be
pointed; Finance 'Committ
Ronald Bennett, Harvey Cr
Sports .Committee: Herb Tra •
Barry Marshall, Ken of Don
Donald McDonald; Seating
snittee: Allan sMdCail, Kenn
Ryan, Jim Bolger, Rolbert 'St
ens, Mack iSholdice, Herb
Kirloby Jr,; Grounds Conrmitte
Harry Craig; Publicity'Coanm
ee: Roy Bennett, Lloyd Port
Those who were in charge
ollecting names and fi ling a
!eases for the 'Centennial w
Mrs. IR• Achilles; ars. Harr
ohnsbon. Everyone in the secti
s invited to come to the scho
n Thursday evening, Aug. 2
.30 o'clock to assist in prepa
ng the grounds, decorating et
ny who have old school pis
ures or antiques are requests
o bring them to this meeting
at they can 'be arranged 'b
he decorating committee.
usiness places in the village w'
e closed at ,12 o'clock .noon
aturday, Aug, 4 and rem'.
osed until Tuesday nrorni
ug. 7tih.
On Sunday morning, Aug. •6'
t 10.30 a.m..there will be
KNX 'broadcast from Wingh
isitors may attend the churc
f 'their ehoice.
A drumhead service and pa
de tvilti 'be held :at Bruss
ommunity Perk on Sunday
.30 pan,
A special (Centennial Mass an
leasing at the newly erects
atue of St. Michaels by tth
oat Rev. J. C. Cody, D.D
'shop of London, in St. Mich
els Cemetery, Morris twp, wi
e held Sunday afternoon at
m. on Aug. '6th. Sunday even
in
there will be a band conce
Victoria Park, .Brussels at
m.
A monster parade of the Mo
s twp. 'School Area will be hel
Brussels on Monday, Aug. 6
slumming ming et 12 o'clock sharp
In
the afternoon there will b
drlic speaking by Morris twp
Id 'boys, tug of war, 'bail game
d time machinery display an
auty contest, open to Morri
twp, only. Evening dresses wi
worn by the girls entering
his contest.
Monday evening a program
nvr11 'be presented in Victor'
Pa
followed by fireworks dis
ay, two dances and a shirttai
Pa
rade.
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Mrs. M. Houghton and Billy,
Mrs. T. Laing, Mrs. ,Lindsay Mc-
Kellar, visited on Wednesday
with Miss (Mary Currie at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Young,
Woodstock.
Mr. and 'Mss. C. J. Weitzman,
Niagara Falls, U.S.A.'are visit-
ing among their many relatives
There.
Mr. and 'Mrs. George Wallace
and Mrs. Thos. 'Scott 'Sr. were
entertained at •bhe home of Bev.
and Mrs. S. Kerr, Exeter, on
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. J. E. 'Storey and daugh-
ters ,Laurens 'and Marlene are
spending a few days at 'Shep
pardton Beach.
Many members of the 'Scott
connection attended she family
reunion at ,Ir'on's Park, Mitchell.
Mrs. Jas. Howe Jr. and danag+h-
ter Alice have moved to Strat-
ford 'w'here (Mrs. Howe has tak-
en a position in Avoncrest Hos-
pital,
The Annual Vacation Bible
School opened on 'Monday in
No. '6 (School with 82 children
and young people in attendance,
Mr. and Mrs. G. Lindberg 'arid
their two children, Judy sand
Keith of 'S•aslcatodn, 'Sask., are
visiting with ars. •Lind(berg's
aunt, Mrs. Annie Thomupsorn and
cousin, Mr. .and !Mrs. Wall. Lam-
pert ,and .!Marion 'of the (bound-
ary.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walker and
Carlyn and Mr. Oswald Walker
visited on 'Sunday with Mr. and.
Mrs.=.Rob•ert Hulley, Seaford:,
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Jewellery Gifts Fine China
MacGREGOR—GREER
Candlelight and all -white sum-
mer blooms formed the setting
in St. Paul's United 'Churclh,
Sarnia, Wednesday evening, on
July 11 at 8 p.m. for the mar-
riage of Mildred Blanche Greer
and Robert Ronald MacGregor.
Solemnizing the rites for the
youngest :daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Greer of Sarnia, and
the son of Mr. and 'Mrs. William
MacGregor, of Kippen, was the
Rev. C. J. Scott. Music was pro-
vided by J. D. Murray at the or-
gan and during the signing of
the register, Mrs. William Thom-
pson sang "Wedding 'Prayer".
For her marriage, the 'bride
wore a ballerina gown of white
nylon tulle and lace over satin
fashioned with finely -pleated ny-
lon 'bodice and distinguished 'by
hipline pepiunss of the same del-
icate pleating, edged in lace and
White 'bouffant skirt. An em-
broidered shoulder -length veil of
illusion was caught to a coronet
of sequins and seed pearls and
she 'carried a shower (bouquet of
all white roses and orchids. Her
only attendant was her sister,
Miss Clara Greer, who were a
Princess styled gown of 'aqua
crystalette with low V -neckline
marking the sleeveless bodice
which topped a full skirt. She
wore a 'small braided crystalette
and net headband and carried a
shower of yellow roses.
Bruce MacGregor of Kippen
was groomsman for his ,brother,
while the bride's brother, Ed-
ward Greer, and Edison McLean
of Kippen •ushered the guests.
'Guests were received by Mfrs.
Greer at her 'Cameron Street
home wearing blue and white
figured nylon dress, accessorized
in white and corsage of red
roses.
On their return from •a 'north-
ern wedding trip the couple will
reside in 'Kippen. For travelling
the bride wore a white sheath
dress matching duster coat and
all white accessories. Her going -
away corsage was a •cyrnbidinm.
orchid. Out -mg -town guests were
present from Kippen, Gaderich,
Hensall, Strathroy, and Park-
hill.
Among recent hostesses hon-
oring Miss Mildred Greer whose
marriage to Ronald McGregor
took :Mace Wednesday evening in
St. (Pant's United 'Churd:,Sarnia,-
was Miss Joy Nicholson, who ar-
ranged a dinner party at her
hoane and .presented an automa-
tic toaster to the guest -of -honor.
Silver was 'presented to Miss
Greer when Miss ;Muriel 'Collins,
Mrs. Arthur Teasdale, .and Mrs.
Grant Carswell were joint host-
esses at a picnic sapper in 'Cana-
tara 'Park. Mies. George Hartley
was hostess for 'a anistellaneous
shower et her Kathleen Avenue
home. Another shower -was ar-
ranged atdim home of Mrs. Wil-
liam Thompson in Mooretown,
'with Mrs. K. P. Leckie as .co.
hostess. Personal ,gifts were
showered on the bride at the
home of Mrs. Alden 'Rawlings
when 'Mrs. Rawlings and .Mrs.
John Struthers were hostesses.
At the 'annual dinrler of the staff
of Hanna (Memorial School, held
at the summer home of Mr. and
(Mrs. Louis Ford, 'crystal.was pre-
sented to the:popular bride-toebe,
Before the finish of the school '
term the bride's class ..at Hanna
presented her with a hammered
aluminum tray.
McLELLAN—V IV IAN
Knox Presbyterian manse, at
Mitchell, was the scene of the
wedding of Jean Marie Vivian,
daughter of Mrs. George Vivian,
R. R. 2, Mitchell, and the late
Mr. Vivian, to William Joseph
Ross 'McLellan, Seaforth, son of
Mrs, William Klein, Mitchell.
Rev. George M. Lamont officiat-
-ed at the double ring ceremony.
The 'bride wore a'ballerina-lengtlh
gown of embroidered nylon
featuring a full skirt and strap-
less bodice and topped by a
jacket with long pointed sleeves.
Her fingertip veil of silk illusion
fell from a half-crown matching
her gown. She carried a cascade
or red roses. Miss 'Mabel Vivian,
'bridesmaid, sister of the bride,
wore a (ballerina -length gown of
/blue nylon net over taffeta, with
matching elbow -length mittens,
and a net crown encrusted with
sequins. She carried yellow roses
and carnations. The flower -girl,
Miss Elaine Davidson, niece of
the bride, wore a dress of yellow
net over taffeta with a scoop
neckline, a flower -dotted full net.,
skirt and a bandeau of yellow
flowers. She carried a basket of
mixed Dowers. Grant 'Houston,
Ayton; was best man. Leaving
for a honeymoon in the United
States, the bride wore a grey.
melange snit with powder blue
accessories and a corsage of red
roses, The couple will reside in
Galt.
EGMONDVILLE
Miss Frances Houston has re-
turned from a, pleasant 'visit with
friends at Brantford and Hamil-
ton.'Sunday visitors witch Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Houston and Miss
Frances Hustonowere Mr. and
Mrs. Grant Houston of Ayton
and Mr. and Mrs. Reg Allin of
,Seaforth.
MissMinnie Proctor of Clin-
ton was a weekend guest of Mrs.
A. Brown.
Mrs. Gordon .Ohur'c'hward and
family of Toronto are guests of
her parents, Mr. and ;Mrs. Ivy
Henderson.
Visitors with Mrs. Jas. Finlay-
son and Miss Jessie Finlayson
were Mrs. ,Leslie Wightman of and Mr. W. 3. Finlayson
of Lorne Park.
IMr. and Mrs, Harry Weiland
of "Toronto with his mother. Mrs,
E. Weiland.
Miss Florence Elford is spend-
ing the holidays at Grand :Bend
in the' capacity of a dietician.
HENSALL
Mrs. W. B. 'Crass and Mr. and
Mrs. D. G. ,Robinson of London
visited recently with relatives at
'Clhesloy. rtb
Miss (Marilyn Eof Grand
Bend was, .a recent visitor with
her :parents aMr. and ,Mrs. Len
,Erb.
Mr. Merney Twitchell return-
ed home :from a trip to (Calgary
where he attended :the stampede.
Mr.Robert
Drysdale is holi-
daying with Mrs. Drysdale, Jerry
and Paul at 'their summer home
near 'Turn'bull's 'beach.
:Betty Cameron, daughter of
Mr. and !Mrs. Doc. Cameron is ill
rn 1St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon-
don, where she is receiving treat -
arranged a urptise"party =dinette