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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1956-08-09, Page 1PI, The Seaforth News WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 78 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1956 11.60 a Year Authorized as Second Class mail, Pose Office Dent., Ottawa Snowdon Bros., Publishers Nothing Yet On Train Cuts No detfinite information has been obtained about cut in the train service, was the reply at the looa1 IO.IN,(R, sbation-on Wed- nesday. It appears fairly certain that one train each way will be run daily between ,Stratford and Goderich after the end of Sep- tember, but nothing can he learned as to times, it was stat- ed. (Railway mail contracts ter- minate (Sept, 29th and future mail service will apparently be by truck. Railway passenger service throughout Western 'Ontario be- •- yond the cities will soon be a thing of the past according to the !present trend. Locally, a question creeps into every dis- cussion : °How many years is it since you were on a train," . Jr. W. 1. Plan Competitions At a sheeting of Seafonbh Junior Institute Tuesday night !plans were made (for the baking and 'flower ,competitions for Seaforth Fair, There will also be a hope chest competition of six specified articles, prizes of $4, $3, $2, i$1 sponsored by the Agricultural !Society, with $1 also' going to each :girl exhibit- ing. W. I. TO MEET The regular .August meeting of Seaforth W. I. (will be held at the home olf Mrs. R. J. Doig on Tuesday, Aug. 14th in the evening. ICo•lhostess, Mrs.' Ross Gordon. This meeting is on fire prevention in the home, Mrs. J. F. ,Scott and Mrs. John. .David- son Fare in c'harge'. Roll call: How I can prevent fire in home. Motto: The Divine moment is ohe present moment. Members f the local fire dept. will dem- onstrate how to prevent and ex- tinguish fires. As this is an evening meeting mien are invit- ed. Lunch, sandwiches, (Mrs. -Al- lan ,Nicholson, Mrs. John Kerr, Mrs. A. Crozier; relishes, Mrs. Elmer !Cameron. As the men are invited to the Institute meeting - at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Doig, will .all the, ladies bring sandwiches, and for the relishes, Mrs. Allan Nicholson, Mrs. Jahn Kerr, Mrs. Andy !Crozier and Mrs, Elmer ,Cameron. MRS. J. YOES The death occurred in Park - wood Hospitail, London, on July 17th of Mrs. Jack 'Moes who lived in Seaforth !for a number of years (before going to live in London. She was a native of 'England. Her husband •died at Seaforth. They -lived in the Royal Apartments ,here. A WINNER Jim Dolmage, 11, of Kitchen- er, who was one of the winners in the regional old-time fiddlers' contest at Kincardine, is a son oe IMr. and Mrs, Charles Dol - mage, formerly of Seaforth. Jim started playing the violin only three years ago. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. 'Man- ley, 104 Douro St,, Stratford, (wish to announce the engage- ment of his eldest !daughter Anne Marie to Mr. Francis Ed- ward Hicknell, son of IMr. and Mrs. Peter J. Hicknell, R. ;It. '5, Seaforth. The marriage to take place in ,the Immaculate 'Con- ception 'Church, ,Stratford, Aug- ust 25th at 9.30 a.en. AN HONEST TOWN - Tom Pryde,iM.IP.P,, has found ample evidence ofwhat he always knew: Seaforth is an honest town. The other day his camera lay untouched over an hour on the fender of his car which was parked on busy Main Street. When Mr. Pryde re- turned it was still ,there. BANTAMS WIN Seaforth Bantams shut out Exeter 15-0 here Tuesday night in the first of the play-offs. The batteries: !Seaforth, Reith and Ast; Exeter, Heywood nn,d (McDonald. (Seaforth plays at Exeter Thursday night. SAMUEL M.cPHERSON (Samuel McPherson. RR. 1, Walton, lot '7, 'con. 13, McKillop Ibwp. died at his home ,Sunday morning at 5.45 in his 880th year. He had been ill for five years. (FIe was born in Mcleillop twgp. and had feamned there all his life. Surviving are his wife, the former .Anna 'Carolyn Wei - ben, to wihom he was married at ICranbrook on June 1, 1910. TwosonsWilliam, at home, and Hugh, ISeafortih; three daught- ers, !Mrs. F. W. (E1de 3.) Roy, Toronto, Mrs. Alexander (Eve - Ian) Frey, IC'ooksviile, IMr'. Geo. (Hazel) Cuibler, 'Clinton; two sisters, Mrs. Ross, ISasketehe- wan, and (Mrs. .A . MtcNah, Sea - forth. IMr. McPherson was a member of the United Church, and Was a.school trustee for many years. The funeral service was held Wednesday at 2 p.m. Burial was in Brussels 'ceme- tery. Rev. D. 'Glen Camplbell of First (Presbyterian 'Church, Sea - faith, oftficiated.. The pallbearers . were (Ross: McNeil), Jack McNalb, A. Wie- ben,, Roy Wilson, Elmer Eleher, Sam Bolton. J. Lansink Gets School Contract The tender of J, Lansink for the :construction of an 'addition- al classroom and alterations to the (basement of the VEgmond- ville school was accepted by the Tnekerssnith ISchool Area Board Monday evening, at !$211,475. Reeve J Doig, !Clerk -Tress., E. P. ,Chesney'and Public School Inspector, G. J. Gowan were present, together with board Imeimlbers, !Chairman Ross For- rest, M. Falconer, C. Neil, J. Landsborough and W i Il an e r Broadfoot. A bid was also received from Seaforth IC'oncrete Products at $21,5.90. A committee consisting of R. (Forrest, M. Falconer, and C. Neil was appointed to meet with the board of .management, Eg- mondvi'lle United 'Church to ex- plore the possibility of using the •church (basement as a temp- orary classroom. It is expected the new classroom will be con- structed by December, Tenders for supplying furn- ace coal and fuel oil 'were also opened. The coal contract was awarded to A. J. Mustard, of ,13rucefieid, and the fuel oil to W. M. Hart, (Seaforth. The Clinton Public School Board requested the school area to snake tuition arrangements elsewhere for the pupils of S.S. 4 who have in past years at- tended the town school, owing to the lack of ''classroom space which will prevail in the Clinton school in September. Inspector Goma( was 'asked to arrange for admission of these pupils atthe RCAF public school if this ac- commodation is available, ow- ing to the large enrollment now at S.S. 4. Mr, 'Gelman outlined the Dept's requirements ,re fin- ancing of the new construction. 'Clerk E. P. Chesney and the school board secretary are to prepare a schedule of construc- tion loans and repayments to be :forwarded to the Dept. of Edu- cation. Reeve J. Doig commended the school. area board on its decision to build the additional class- room. He asked the board to consider supplying water from the school well to about 27 dwellings in Egmondville and stated !that the revenue would financially benefit the school area. Some board nnembers were of the opinion that the school board should engage in matters of education only, and that the, provision of water to residents was a service which properly belonged to the miunielpality. They had no objection to the township using the well for this purpose providing that the school water requirements were assured of priority. Nothing definite was decided. The report of the Huron County (MHO, Dr. Aldus, follow- ing his inspection of school area premises and well water 'anal- ysis of the Area schools was considered. General conditions were reported as satisfactory. Teachers engaged to teach in the 'schools for next term are: Mrs. .L. Reickert, S.S. 1; Miss D. Turner, S.S. 2; Mrs. IB. Alex- ander, S.S. 4; Miss 0. Banner- man, !SS. 5; Mrs, IF. Kay, S.tS. 7• Miss J. +Oluff and R. Mac- Gregor, S.S. S; W. Spencer Jef- fery, S.S. S. WINTHROP The vacation and Bible school held last week in 'Cavan IClhurch (was a ,decided success in every way, when some forty children registered on Monday and the attendance throughout elle week continued. Rev. J. It. Hol- den, Mrs. Ernest Toll, Miss Bet- ty etty •Axtmann and Miss Margaret Boyd were the teachers in charge. The boys learned carp- entering and finished 2 bench- es for the ,clhurcli ,and a 'bird house, while the girls made re- ligious scrapbooks, etc.' Besides taking up practical work they had Bible study. Mr, Thos. R3olden is apen'ding a few days in Innerlcip. IMr. ,and Mrs. W. E. Hawley were London visitors. Mr. (Chas. Dolmage has re- turned from the hospital and is hnproved in +health. Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Holden ,and famiSy arel spending part of their holidays at Windermere in Muskoka. Mr. Verne Dolmage is spend- ing three weeks at Woodeden 'Camlp, London. Mr. .and Mrs. ,Bert (McKay of London called on Mr. J. •Mc- 'Clure on Sunday. - IA hake sale will be held by Cavan W. A. in the (Milner va- cant store, Se'a'forth on Satur- day starting at 2.30. IMr. and Mis. 'Irwin Trowel. - the, Barbara and Ronnie, Mr. and Mrs. Zack McSpadden at- tended the (funeral of etheir cou- sin, IMr. E. Waters ,at Arthur on Sunday. - Mrs. !Miles, Who :has (been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Wilson ,Little, is visiting with Mee and Mrs. ISyd 'Gibbons at Brampton. Mr. and (Mrs. ,Floyd Arun strong of Zurich- Were recent visitors with !Mr. John iMcClure. 2 -HOUR PARKING - Signe were placed - on Main street on Tuesday for 2 -hour parking, which ie' being -intro- duced in Seaforth, 40th Anniversary Of Varna Couple Mr, and ,Mrs, John MoAsh, who were married July 18, 1916, celebrated (their 40th wedding anniversary on Friday, July 20, at their Varna hone which was tastefully decorated with flow- ers by Mrs, ,Clifford Epps, Clin- ton. In !the afternoon, guests were welcomed by (Mrs. William Mc - Ash and tea was served to a large gathering of friends; mostly from a distance, among them being Mr. IMcAsh's aunt. /Mrs, Munshaw of London, who will be 93 in September. Pour- ing tea were Mrs. 3. M. Keys, Thorold; Mrs, John Mackenzie, Bayfield; (Miss Fame Logan and Mrs..Lottie McAsh, London. Mr, and Mrs. IMeAsh with their len- anediate families, then went to the 'Little Inn, Bayfield, 'where a delicious hot turkey dinner was served. In the evening, a much larger number of friends were receiv- ed by Mr. and Mas. William Mc- Ash, Varna, 'and Floyd IMcAsh, Hamilton. Pouring tea were Mrs. Annie Reid, Seaforth; Mrs. Mayme Talbot, +Brucefieid sis- ters of Mrs. MCAsh; Mrs, Srtekk, Varna, and !Mrs. Richard Rob- inson, Goshen. The ,guest boot; was in charge of the ,grandohildren, Gary Me - Ash. in the +afternoon and Doug- las IMnAsh for the evening. Many gifts and - cards were received, also a letter from .the 'congregations of Varna and Go- shen United Church, one from Baltigmore, Md.; a telegram from Shelburne, Ont, and a phone call from Nashville, Tenn., all sending 'congratula- tions. Distant guests were pre- sent from Pontiac and. Roches- ter, Mich., Florida, Belmont, Thorold, Toronto, Hamilton, London, IBrigden, 1St. Marys, Port Elgin, Wingghann and Blyth, Mr. and MIrs. MoAsh were married at the home of the bride's parents, the late Mr, and Mrs. William L. Keys, West Wil- liam St., illiam-St., 'Seaforth, the ceremony being solemnized by the bride's brother, Rev. - J. M. Keys, as- sisted by the late Rev. James Foote. The bride is the former Myrtle Keys of Babylon !Line, Stanley, and later of Seaforth; the groom, a son of the late Mr. and ;Mrs. Thomas J. iMeAsh, Varna. After a trip to the States, they setbled in Varna,evhere Mr. McAsh was postmaster ,and conducted a general store. In 1940 Ibhey (built a new home where they are now residing, Mr. ;McAsh still being postmas- ter. They have two sons, Wil'lia'm, who in 1946 took over the busi- ness of the store and Floyd, who is Music Supervisor in ,the pulb- lic schools at Dundee, is also on the faculty of the Hamilton ,Conservatory of Music, Hamil- ton. They also have (four grand- children. Honor Bride -Elect At Trousseau Tea (Mrs. Frank Riley entertained at a trousseau in honor of her daughter Grace, who is to he married on Aug. 8. On Wed. evening guests from the ISugmmenhill Ooananunity do which school Grace taught for two years, were received by the hostess and her daughter. Bas- kets of roses decorated the rooms and the linen covered tea table was ,centred with the wed- ding cake and en arrangement of rosebuds. Tea was poured by Mrs. 'Tom (Riley, aunt of the bride, and ,the guests were serv- ed by Mrs. Ken Hulley and Mrs. Joe (Riley. Displaying the trousseau and linens was Miss Audrey 'Hulley,; showeir gifts, Mrs. lRobt. ,Grimold!by; china, crystal and kitchen, Mrs. W. L. Whyte, ,and the guest (book by Miss Joyce Brown. On Thursday evening the trousseau was held for the la- dies of bhe (Constance convmuni- ty. Tea was poured by Mrs. Joe 1Riley, aunt of the bride and Mrs. Borden Brown, serving the guests 'were Mrs. Tom 'Riley and Mrs. Ken •Betbles, displaying the trousseau was !Mrs. Robt. Grim- oi•dby, linens, ,Mrs. Mervin God - kin, gifts and shower gifts, .Mrs. Wm. Jewitt, china, erysbal and ,kitchen, (Mrs. Ken Hulley, and the guest hook by Miss Joyce (Brown. On Saburd'ay afternoon aunts and 'cousins of the groom were received by the (bride -elect and her another. Itlliss Joyce Jowitt and Miss (Marie Brigham assist- ed in displaying and serving While Mrs. Joe Riley poured tea. EGMONDVILLE (Sunday visigtors with !Mr. and (Mrs. Andrew Houston were Mr. Eric 'Coward 'and daughter of New Westminster, iBaC, and (Mr. and 'Mrs, Darjl Watson of Kirkton. Mr. 'and ,Mrs. Lionel Roy and family of Trenton 'are spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and !Mrs. Andrew 'Houston. Mrs, Peter Lindsay has re - Mimed fon a pleasant visit with her Ibroblxer IMr. and' Mrs. David Mielson of 'Constance and other friends. Miss. Jessie Finlayson is en- joying' a (holiday with friends ,at Wingham !and ,also at iColling- woad. (Miss Laura !McMillan has re- turned home from a .trip as far east as Gaspe, Quebec, Province to Aid Cyclone Relief Assurance that !the provincial government will contribute 50 cents for each dollar raised by individuals and.• municipalities for the eyelone .,Fund set up to aid district fawners, was ob- tained last week by Thomas Pryde, Canvass arrangements are in &barge of township ,Federation of Agriculture units, inclu+dinee McKillop, Gilbert (Smith; Tuck- ersmith, Erlin Whitmire, and alilbbert, Auguste Duclmarpe. ft is hoped to 'conclude the house- to-house canvass by Aug. 18'dh. Donations from anyone will Ibe welcome; it is stated.. The statement given to Mr. Pryde by Tion. Mr. Wen. A. Goodfellow: ",Consistent with the policy established some years ago in assisting fanners of Ontario to meet losses entailed through the destruction of farm buildings by tornadoes, it was announced that Ontario government would contribute 50 cents for each dollar raised by individuals or municipalities. "The (government contribution will be contingent upon the money raised !being used for the rehabilitation or replacement of farm buildings destroyed by the high winds. The contribution will not apply on farm machinery or other expenditures, being re- stricted entirely to ,capital ex- penditure on buildings." - FAWCETT—HOLLAND. The altars of St, +Colum!ban Roman Catholic (Church were decorated with red and white gladioli pn ISattardayl 'Horning, July Nth for the wedding of Miss Mary Holland and Mr. John 'Wesley Fawcett. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Holland, of St, ,Columban, and the groom is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs, William', Fawcett, Staffa, The doubler ring ceremony was per- formed by the pastor, Rev. John McCowell and Rev. Vincent Ecleert, cousin of the bride, sang the nuptial mass. Mrs. V. J. Lane was organist and the soloist, Mrs. Glen Hildebrand, Kitchener, sister of the {ba1sie sang "On this -day Oh Beauti- ful !Mother" at the 'signing of the register and "Adorete De- vote" et the iOomrnunion. Miss Rosemary Lane, St. ,Goluvben, sang. "Pans Angelicus" at the offertory. The bride givein in marriage by her father wore 'a tfloor-eengbh gown of embroid- ered nylon and tulle over slip- peeesatin, the strapless bodice draped with pleated tulle over swiss embroidered nylon. • The matching bolero featured a Queen Ann collar with scallop- ed edges and had long lily -point sleeves. The (bouffant skint of double nylon tulle had bands of emlbroidered Swiss and an em- broidered front panel. A train of seed pearls and rhinestones held her fa enoh illusion veil in place. She 'carried 'a nosegay of red roses and (white carnations. (Mrs. Frank ,O'Connor, Toronto, was her sister's matron of hon- our dressed in a yellow gown !with lace bodice witch tiered net skirt, she ,carried a nosegay of yellow and mauve muses. The beet mean was Mr. Stephen Hol- land, London, brother of the bride and the ushers were Mr. Donald Heard, (Richmond Hill, Mr. ' 'Glen ,Hildebrand, !Kitchen- er and Mr. Kale 'Holland, Wind- sor. The wedding ,dinner was served at Hillcrest Inn, Mitch- ell, where the !bride's table was centered with a threeetiered wedding .cake flanked with candles. Snapdragons and roses decorated the tables. Later it, reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Receive ing the guests, the (bride's anoth- er wore an ensea able of flower- ed silk dress webh beige duster, beige accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. The groom's mother chose a flowered print- ed silk dress with matdhing ac- cessories. She wore a corsage of red roses. For travelling the bride changed to a flecked brawn suit with beige accessor- ies and corsage of yellow roses. On their return from a honey - 'noon spent rat Sault et. Marie and +Milwaukee, Mr. and Mrs. Fawcett will reside in London. Guests at the wedding were from Kitchener, Toronto, De- troit, Davison, Mich., `S,tratford, Windsor and !London. VARN-A A number from hero attended Anniversary !Services in Bay- field United (Church on Sunday last. Mr, Geo. !Coleman, Miss Mar- garet Mo iym.ont, both from Toronto aro spending their holi- days at their respective hones. The Mission !Band and Baby Band of the United Church held' a very enjoyable picnic in the square at Bayfield on Wednes- day afternoon of (last week. - WALTON Mr. and (Mrs. Geo. Fox and Lois of Walton returned haute on (Saturday after a five-week visit with friends and relatives in Michigan, New York and Pennsylvania. Miss Lois .Fox of Walton left on Sunday for Kincardine for e month ,at "tihe home of Mr. and Mrs. 'Art +Guelst. Family Reunions Held Here The annual /Dale family reun- ion was held at the Lions Park, Seaforth, on July 29 with 102 in attendance. Results of the sports were as follows: Laugh- ing contest, prizes donated Iby Alison Dale, London, 'Mrs. Stew - mit Dale, Mrs, Andy (Crozier, Mrs. Joe Read. Girls and ,boys 5 years and under received 'bal- loons. Girls '7 years, Elaine Dale, Grace (McAdam, (Suzanne Dale. Boys 7 years, Brian (Smith, Douglas Dale. Girls 12 years, Patsy (Smith, Marjorie Woods, Amy Stewart. Boys 12 years. Bruce Dale, Ian Dale, Don /Cro- zier. Ducking for banana con- test, Bruce Dale, Don 'Crozier, Brian Smith, Neil !Crozier, DI - ford Dale, Threading needle, ,Marion Dale. Elimination con- test, David 'Cunningham. Oddest couple, Mr. and Mrs. James Dale, Youngest baby, Ann Stew- art, daughter of !Mr. and !Mrs, Ken Stewart. 'Oldest person, Mrs, Adeline Connell. IC'ouple coming farthest, Mr, and Mrs, Walter Dale, ,Owen Sound. During the .supper hour Ali- son Dale,,the president, con- ducted election of officers to arrange the 1,957 picnic which will be held at ,Seaforth the last Sunday in July, They are as follows: President: M. McAdam; 1st vice, Ken Stewart; 2nd vice, Verne Dale; sec.-treas., Mrs. Agnes Dale; sports, Reg. 'Flyn, Jack !Fly(, Doris Tyndal, Ed Dale. !Lunch, Mrs. Tyndal, Mrs. Ed Dale, ,Mrs. Andy 'Crozier, 'Mrs. Elgin Dale. Publicity, Mrs. Ken Stewart. TEBBUTT REUNION The 33rd annual Tebhutt Re- union was held Saturday after- noon at Lions' Park, Seaforth, with approximately 100 present, many of •wham came from a considerable distance. A PA system (brought from Detroit by Cliff McCartney provided music during the afternoon and added to the enjoyment of the occasion. An excellent program of sports was run off during the afternoon, the winners be- ing as follows: girls race, seven and under, Valerie Holland, Faye (Merrill; boys race, 7 and under, Dale ,Schuhla, ,Douglas Trewartha; girls, 9 and under, ,Shieley Norman; !boys, 9 and un- der, Ricky Holland; girls, 11 and under, Marilyn Tebbutt, Shir- ley Norman; boys 14 and un- der, Bobby Grigg, Ricky Hol- land; young ,ladies race, Dawn Grigg, Iia Grigg; married ladies' race, SVIrs. Ross Trewartha, Mrs. Jacic Merrill; married men's race, Edward Grigg, Ross Tre- wartha• ladies kids the slipper, Dawn Grigg; men kick slipper, Jack 'Merrill; cup and saucer race, Mrs. IN. W. Trewartha; graceful walking, Mrs. Ira Mer- rill, Mrs. Ross Trewartha; ,min- ute race, Valerie Holland, Ivan Merrill; dropping clothes pins in bottle, Mss. Ross Trewartha; guessing beans, Mrs. Jack Mer- rill; bubble Gunn race, Sheila Mawson; oldest person present, Wallgate Telblbutt of Goderioh; youngest person, Laurelan Bond. Person coming ,greatest dist- ance, (Mrs. Mawson of 'Lac la Biclhe, Alta, Mrs. ISchu'hla of Ed- monton; longest married couple, Mr. and Mrs. David Buena. of 'Clinton, 53 years; most recent married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Teblbutt; nearest (birthday, Valerie! Holland, Donnie IMell- twain. 'There were also 8 lucky seat prizes handed out. A sumptuous supper was serv- ed after which thhe president, Lorne Jervis, welcomed all pre- sent especially those from a dis- tance, thanked ,the executive and all present for their co-op- eration and Cliff ,McCartney for the use of the PA system:. A letter of greeting was read from Mrs. Win. Shepherd of Lynden, Washington. Mrs. +Har old Mawson spoke briefly on her work on a mission field at Vilna, Alberta, and life at Cold Lake, one of Canada's largest RCAF flying stations where she lived prior to moving to Lac la Bidhe, and commented on life in Northern Alberta in ,general. The president also ,coannnented on the fact that for 1957, the Reunion will have for the first Cane a president who lives out- side (Canada. 'The exeeutive for 1967 is as follows: ,Hon. Pres., Lew Teb- butt, Past !Pres., [Lorne Jervis; Pres., Cliff !McCartney, De- troit; Vice Pres., ',Irvin Teb- butt; Sec,, Mrs. Carman Tea butt; Treas., Mrs. Robe Tay- lor, Management Commni'ttee: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Addison, Mr. ,and Mrs. Ira Merrill, (Mr. and Mrs. Ross Savauge, Mrs. May Anderson, Sports (Committee: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Merrill, Mr. and Mfr's. Ken 'Hulley, Mr, and Mrs. Don Middleton, Elwin &Mer- rill. The Tcbbutt Reunion is com- prised of the descendants of Dr. Edward Te!b!butt and Mary Wallgate Tebbutt who came 'to the Huron'Tract in the eighteen thirties and took up land near. Holmesvi]le. Dr. Tebbutt was one of the first .doctors ever to enter the Huron 'Tract, Dr. Wil- liam Tebbwtt or Tiger 'Dunlop Who settled at Goderich being the first. Bob Irwin, who was injured in a (motor accident .near Exet- er has been moved to Scott, Memnorie] 'Hospital. SALE OF Summer Jewellery AT 59C Regular Values $1.00 & higher Also a selection of Costume Jewellery to clear at 29c ALL Regular $2 and $3 Summer Costume Jewellery to clear at HALF PRICE Don't wait! Those smart beads and earrings you've been looking for may soon be gone! SAVAUGE'S Jewellery - Gifts Fine China JORDAN—BARRY The marriage of Bernadette Mary 'Margaret Barry, elder daughter of Mr. and ,Mrs. Mich - eel Barry, R.R. 2, Dublin, and Peter Joseph Jordan, son of Mr. and !Mrs. Frank Jordan, Sea - forth, was solemnized in St. Co- duniban Raman Catholic Church at St. IColusnban. Red and white gladioli decorated the altars for the double -ring ceremony per- formed by Rev. John McCowell who also sang the nuptial mass. The soloist, Miss Julia Flana- gan, Seaforth, sang "Ave Marie" and "Ort This Day 0 Beautiful Mother", accompan- ied by the organist, 'Mrs. Vin- cent Lane. Given in marriage by her father, the +bride wore a floor -length gown - of iStviss embroidered organdy, woven in dainty lily of the valley pattern, !featuring a sabnina neckline and short sleeves. The tight -fitting bodice flared into a ,billowing three -tiered skirt. Her French illusion silk veil was held by a crown oe iridescent sequins and !pearls. She 'wore matching gloves, and - carried a ,white prayer book with a mauve or- chid and 'white streamers of stephanotis. Miss Loretta BarrY R.N., sister of the bride was of honour wearing a flan: - length gown of blue nylon chif- fon over taffeta with matching headdress and gloves. Her flow- ers were a colonial bouquet of pink carnations. The brides- maid, Miss Veronica Jordan, Seaforth, sister of the bride- groom was •dressed in a Lear - length gown of pink nylon chif- fon over taffeta, styled simi- larly to that of the maid of honour. She wore a matching headdress and carried a bouquet of blue carnations. Frank Jor- dan, Brockville, -'brother of the ,bridegroom and Joseph Barry, St. ICo'lumban, were the groom's attendants. The ushers were Thomas Jordan, Red Lake, !Ont., and Louis Barry, !St. ,Co+lun ben. The wedding dinner was served at the Hillcrest Tea Boom, at Mitchell, which was decorated in pink and white streamers and pink roses, !the 'bride's table was centred with a three tiered wedding oake. Receiving the guests the bride's mother wore a navy silk poplin dress, red and !white accessories and cor- sage of red roses. Assisting her the bridegroom's mother chose a pink figured sills: dress and matching pink +accessories and a •corsage of red roses. For tra- velling the !bride donned a dark green Sheath dress with ,beige duster and beige accessories. .After a honeymoon in Mon- treal, Quebec and Eastern Un- ited States, the couple will re- side on the( +bridegroom's farm, R.R. -2, Dublin. 'Guests at the wedding were £roan Sarnia, Guelph, Red !Reck, Rirodlville, Seaforbh, London, and Jarvis. CROMARTY Mr. Wilson Allen of Swastika is visiting with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Allen and other old ac- quaintances. Mr. and (Mrs. Jas. (Ramsay( have taken up residence in Mr. Otto Walker's house on the corner. ' - - Mrs, Jennie Wilson of Tor- onto .is the guest of her sister in-law, Mrs. E. ,Moore,' :Misses Ruth and ,Mildred Howe have returned bonne from a two -weeks' vacation with their uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. 196 Howe at their summoner home. at Kingsville. A. cousin,' Master Bud Harmon - returned with them for some holidays: Mr, and Mrs., Andrew. Mc- Lachlan attended- the funeral of a ,cousin; the late Miss Margaret Anderson in 'Stratford on Fra 1 day. ,Mrs, Jas. Howe, Sr, was a guest at the Taylor-tMastei's wedding which tools place in St. Paul's Anglican 'Church, Strat- ford recently. Many of the McKellar con- nection attended the family re- union at Lions' Park, Seaforth, on Sunday. Guests with Mr. ,and 'Mrs. K. McKellar on Monday evening were, ,Me. Wm. Patrick, Wyom- ing; Mr, and !Mrs. Howard 0 e erengesser, Susan, Patricia and Elizabeth, and Mr. and Mrs. W. N. (Binning, Richard and 'Robert, IMitohell and ,Mrs. Fred Case, Toronto. The 'Houghton family- picnic was held in Lions' Park, Sea - forth on ,Sunday. ,Mr. and (Mrs. T. Laing, Mr. andMrs. T. L. Scott, (Mrs. •E. Moore and Mrs. J. Wilson were in attendance at -the Shakes- pearean Festival in Stratford on Monday night. IMr. Howard Kerr, who is a son of Rev. S. Kerr and a stu- dent of Knox ,College conduct- ed the church service there on 'Sunday and will continue to do so through the month of Aug- ust while his father is on va- cation. Mr. and ,Mrs. George Woad, Billy and Jean, Owen Sound, visited with Mr. and Mrs. (Cald- er IMcKaig on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank !Cadidk, Sharon and Donald, London, visited on Monday with Mr. and (Mrs. Donald Scott. Mrs. Grace (Scott who had spent a couple of weeks in London, re- turned home ,with them, Mr. Frank Speare and son Harry, Toronto, spent the week- end with Miss Olive !Speare. DUBLIN Rev. Vincent Eckert, C.S.B. Aquinas Institute, Rochester, N. Y., is vacationing with his another, Mrs. Teresa Eckert. Mr. and (Mrs. Joseph Cacbert, (Ferndale, Mich,, with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Holland. Mrs. Joseph O'Reilly and children, Kitchener and John O'Reilly, Toronto, with 4ide. and Mrs. Hulbert O'Reilly. Miss Ruth Ackroyd, Toronto, with Ther grandmother, 'Mrs. Mary E. 'O'Rourke. Mrs. Harold Smack, of Kitch- ener, with Mrs. !Loretta. Moly- neaux. Mr. and ,Mrs. Hulbert Feeney and family, 'Kitchener, (with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Feeney. Miss Ann MaeAleer, Detroit, with Mr. and (Mrs. (Pat 'Ryan. Miss Anne Denonvme, Lucan, with IMr. and ,Mrs. 'Clayton Looby. Mr. and Mrs. D. - P. Monaghan, Kitchener, with :Mr. and Mrs, LloydMcCarthy, me, and :Mrs, Wan, Flanagan at Kitchener. • Miss Rosemary Flannery with MIr, and Mrs. Patrick (Flannery, .Strathroy. Mrs. 'Kathleen Feeney with Mr. and Mrs. Martin ,Brick in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Evans and Jo -Anne, Merritton, Miss Joan Evans, London, Miss Carol Anne W,aunch of London with' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans. IMr. and Mrs. Jacks Flannery in St. IClemens and Kitchener, 'A large •eong2egation attend- ed the funeral of Frederick Eckert at St. Patrick's Church, Dublin. Solemn Requiem Mass was offered by Rev. Dr. Foulkes as celebrant, assisted by Rev. E. Welber of Seaforth and Rev. J. McCowell of St.'Columbine The pallbearers were six grand- sons: Michael Eckert, Fred Eck- ert, Gerry Murray, Jerome Mur- ray, Roy McQuaid and -.Jack Horan, (Burial took ,place in !St. Patrick's (Cemetery, Dublin. '