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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1956-09-13, Page 1WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 78 The Seaforth News 8150 a Yea SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1956 Authorized az SecondDeptClaes mail, Pon OfficSnowdon Broc.. Pebhahecm Mrs. A. Harrison Heads Rebekahs A potluck supper was held at the first fall mneeting of Eden weiss Rebekah Lodge MondaY evening. Officers were elected: Past Noble Grand, Mrs. Won, Dalrymple; Noble Grand, 'Mrs. Albert Harrison; Vice Grand, Mrs. !Hugh .Thompson; rec. sec., Miss Jean Scott; Pin. sec., Mrs. Janet Andrews; areas., MissEl- eanor Henderson. (Sunshine Pal gifts were exchanged. Council To Look At Industrial, Sites !Seaforth 'torten council will ex- plore the feastbility of acquir- ing land suitable for industrial use close to the railway. A spe- cial meeting of council will be held next Monday night at the west end of Railway street to look over sites in that area, The subject arose at the regu- lar September meeting on Mon- day might when Mayor McMast- er said that industrial firms will definitely be locating in the area served by the new commis- sion and it would increase'Sea- forth's chances if council were in a position to offer suitable G-aere the 1. sites. He mentioned Grummett .property in Harpur- hey along the 'C.N.R. Other 'Councillors said there were also the 'Barnett and Nixon fields of nine and .five acres respectively at the west end of Railway st, All members of council were present except !Councillor Close. Mayor McMaster presided. 'Councillor Christie and the Mayor were named a committee to contact (the (Hockey Club in regard to their deficit. The council expressed a 'willingness to help, but thought some ef- fort should also be made by the 'club. Mayor McMaster said rock-and-roll dances have been drawing (big crowds in London and elsewhere. Councillor 'Christie •said he believed it a rule of organized sport that a club can't enter 'the next year unless bhey have paid off 'all debts owing. He had also heard that 'Goderich will have most of the defunct Stratford senior team this winter. The Mayor said he had heard a rum- or that ,Seaforth will have Jun- ior B's again this winter. 'Councillor Kellar said first thing we know the council will be paying off the deficits of every sport, !Councillor Scott said the Le- gion has been taking •care of the kids hockey without help from anybody. The treasurer's statement showed tax arrears paid to date $8,172.92. Councillor (Leslie said Coun- cillor Close had asked him to act for the streets committee during his illness. Street work reported' by Mr, 'Close to him in- cluded a 'drain opened on John and Jarvis sts,, catch basin re- paired on Goderich street west, new catch basin on (Chalk st., trees cut down on Jarvis and Market streets, tree trimming, cold patching etc. A drain at E. 3. ,Box's on Goderich street was checked and took away all the water from a (hydrant. A letter from Roy Lawson to council asked for relief from water sunning down the road- side to his driveway. Councillor (Christie said Mr. Lawson had offered to 'help town workmen to remedy it. The streets co'm- mittee was authorized to do what they think needed. Scott Cluff appeared before council asking for better drain- age in front of his (home. Water was 'coming in the past few years which never occurred be- fore. Some councillors thought the drain on East William street from the community centre might be 'causing an overload. Councillor re,eslle said the drain had been checked and found blocked. Town will clean out the drain and watch results. Councillor Scott asked about a drain near Victoria Park, He said. 3. A. Stewart had inquired if he could connect to the sew- er and had offered to pay all cost. The sewer =committee was authorized to look it over and decide if levels suitable. Reeve lScoins said Marshall Smith ,complained about weeds on neighboring property. For the property committee, ,Councillor Scott 'Habkirlc re- ported that the deal is off about selling the' old weigh scales. The financial benefit to the town would be only about $35 if sold. The Hensall man had found re- modelling them too expensive. Arthur Powell had asked about buying a 25 -foot right-of- way on the south side of his house on West street, This was an unused lane to a barn in the middle of the 'block. Council de- cided this was not a town street and a matter between the pro- perey owners concerned. Jahn lOrich had asked for a grant again for Main street de- corations at :Christmas. Council voted $100 for additional rein- deer post ornaments. Mrs. 'Gordon 'McKenzie had inquired for the Women's 'Insti- tute about progress re rest room in the town hall. (Couneill will send the W. I. a report, telling that plans are awaiting Hydro approval. 'Councillor Leslie reported that Mr. and 'Mrs. J. Warm had of- fered to •clean up unsightly re- mains of 'abuilding beside their home .on East William street but the owner refused to either do it himself or allow anyone else. Reeve Scoins said !County Health officials had promised action. A letter froln 'Graham Reid IContiued on 'Page '4 BUCHANAN-HART A quiet wedding was solem- nized at Cranbrook Presbyter- ian Manse 'September 1st at 2 o'clock, by Rev. H T. Colvin, of Etta Susannah Mae Hart, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Hart of RR. +2 Brussels, and Alfred Andrew tBuchanan, youngest son of Mr, and Mrs. Alfred E. Buchanan of R. R. 1, 'Clinton, The bride was attired in a white brocaded satin with over skirt of white nylon tulle and overlace bolero and white bri- dal veil with white rose head- dress and white mittens, and bouquet of red and white gladi- oli evith white ribbon. • Miss Jean Hart was her"sist- er's (bridesmaid, She was 'attired in (blue taffeta with blue veil and salmon pink gladioli bou- quet. Robert W. 'Hart, brother of the bride, was best man. Following the Wedding a buf- fet luncheon was served by Mrs. Aylmer Hart and Mrs. !Charles Hart, sisters-in-law of the bride. For travelling the 'bride wore a blue and green figure satin finished dress with white acces- sories and a corsage of yellow roses. After a trip to Niagara Falls they will reside on the (bride groom's farm at Kinlburn. ENGAGEMENT Mr, and (Mrs. James (McQuaid of McKillop Township, wish to announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Mary Louise, to !Matthew Denomme, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Den- omine, Zurich. The wedding to take place in St. 'Columban (Church, Saturday, (Sept. 29th at 9.30 a.m. C. W. L. The regular monthly meeting of the 'Catholic Women's League was held in the school with the president', IMrs. 'M. Etue in the chair. The secretary's report was given by Mrs, M. Williams, and treasurer's report by Mrs. J. Bannon. First Vice (President reported 94 members. The sec- ond Vice President reported 19 e-ntificates nvere purchased for the First 'Communicants and prizes were bought for the school picnic. 'The •correspond- ence was then read by Mrs. 3. Devereaux. Plans were made for :a dance to be held in Octo- ber. The meeting closed with prayer. W.I. Plans For Fall Fair Regular meeting of Seaforth W.I. tenet at :the home . of Mrs. James Keyes on Thursday even- ing, 'Sept, -6th, with a good at- tendance. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. Jack (McLean. The 'meeting was opened by the president, IMrs. Gordon McKen- zie, with the institute Ode and the Mary Stewart (Collect and (the Lord's Prayer b unison. IMrs, Wilfred (Coleman took the secretary's chair in absence of ;Mrs. Harold Qiugill. [Roll 'call, "Name an Industry of Huron County". Minutes of last meet- ing were read and adopted, The treasurer's report t-wasasgiven by Mrs. Andrew (Crozier. A. letter was read from 'Queensland's Country W. A. Charts were dis- tributed from (Coats and (Clark's famous sewing thread on cor- rect sizes 'and types of needles to be used with 'different num- bers of threads. Entertainment committee was named for the winter months: !Mrs. James Keyes, Mrs. Ross Gordon and Mrs. Lorne Carter. The motto "The Divine moment is the pre- sent moment", was very ably taken by (Mrs. James F. Scott. Current events "The Bean is Queen in Huron [County", was read by ,Mrs. Sandy Doig. Mrs. Andy Crozier gave a full re- port on officers conference held in Guelph. The meeting •closed with The Queen. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and lunch committee and a so- cial half hour was spent. Arrangements were made for the Fair booth. All purchasing will Ibe done by the' buying nom- mittee. Stoves, dishwashing equipment, 'Mrs. Gordon ,Papple. Mrs, Les Pryce and mMrs. Earl Papple are each responsible for asset of hot dog equipment. Mrs. Aikenhead responsible for equipment for tea and coffee. Soft drink committee supply their own towels for wiping bottles. Any member whose name does not appear on this list, help will be appreciated any time during the day. Volun- teer help from any member on the grounds during dinner rush, please. Members are at liberty to make changes in time or du ties with other members. Mem- bers are reminded to bring two pies, apple, cherry or raisin preferred. Treasurer for the noon hour, Mrs. John Hille- brecht; from 12.30 to 3.15, Mrs. Andy 'Crozier; from 3:15 till closing, Mrs. J. F. Scott. Serv- ing noon dinners, Mrs. Gordon Papple, Mrs. James Keyes, Mrs. R. J. Doig. Hot dogs, morning and noon, Mrs. Les Pryce; 12.30 to 3.15, Mrs. Earl Papple and Mrs. Harold Hugill; 2.15. to closing, Mrs. Ross Gordon and Mrs. Gordon Papple. Soft 'drinks and chocolate milk and ice cream, morning and noon, Mrs. Wilfred !Coleman; 12,30 to 3.15, 'Mrs. Lorne Carter, Mrs. Jack 'McLean and 'Mrs. Eldon Kerr; 8.15 to closing, !Mrs. Wilfred 'Coleman, Mrs. R. M. 'Scott, Mrs, Jim Doig. Pies, morning and moon, Mis. Gordon McKenzie; 12.30 to .3.15, Mrs. Wren; 8.15 to closing, 'Mrs. R. J. Doig, Tea and coffee, morning. noon, Mrs. J. Aikenhead; 12.30 to 3.15 Mrs. John Kerr; 3.15 to closing Mrs. Sandy Pepper. Dishwash- ing, onorning, noon, Mrs. I. Hud- son; 12.30 to 3.15, Mrs. Me - Gregor; 3.15 to closing, Mrs. Aikenhead. Waiters, 12.30 to 3,15, Mrs. Leonard Strong, Mrs. Elmer Cameron, Mrs. R. Mc- Lachlan; 3.15 to closing, Mrs. James Keyes, Mrs. W. Collins and Mrs. Nicholson GROUP 3 W.A. The September meeting of Group 3 of W. A. of Northside United 'Church met at home of Mrs. Peter Dunlop Sept. 5. Mrs. E. 'Chamberlain opened meeting with a poem. Mrs. Bev. (Christie led in prayer. Mrs. Dunlop played a piano solo. Plans were made for a tea and bake sale in church basement on Fri.. Sept, 28. Mrs. Knight led responsive Scripture reading and gave a reading, "Handicap," about Fan- ny (Crodby, a blind lady who wrote hymns sung at the meet- ing. 'Miss Barr, public health nurse, gave a helpful talk on cancer. A social half hour was spent and lunch served. ST. THOMAS' W. A. The ,first Autumn meeting -of the W. A. of St. Thomas' Angli- can, Seaforth, was held on Tues- day afternoon in the parish hall. Mrs. 'Geo. McGavin presided and led in prayer. IMrs. J. James gave did scripture reading from Eph. 6. Thankyou notes were received from Miss Nancy Nott, Mrs. W. E. (Southgate Jr., Mrs. John Hotham 'Sr., and 'Mn. and ;Mrs. Wm. Scotchaner. Reports were' read and accepted. The new .stud+ 'b'ook "East of Bur- ma" will be introduced at the October meeting by Mrs. J. James. An invitation was accepted from Trivitt (Memorial W. .4.., Exeter, to their 50th Anniver- sary on Sunday, Sept. 9th at 2.30 p.m. The president closed the meeting with the. benedic- tion. Mark 45th wedding Anniversary Mr. and ,Mrs. Ernest Adams marked their 45th wedding an- niversary quietly at their home on Wednesday, Sept. 12th, but pian to have •a family gathering et a later date when their son, Kelso, 'and family can be with 'bbem, Mr, and Mrs. Adams re- tired from farming ''a year ago and settled 'on North Main street. 'They have a family of one son, Kelso, of Winnipeg, and one daughter, Donelda, on the staff of •the J. A. D. Mc- Curdy School eit Centralia; also one 'grandson, Gerald Adams. MISS J. SIMPSON Miss Janet (Simpson, 87, died Tuesday, 'Sept. 11, at 6.45 p.m. at Scott 1VIeiuorial Hospital here after being ill about 14 weeks. (Born in IMcI rillop Township,' Miss Simpson was educated at Walton. She had been a dress- maker most of her life and alloy- ed to Seaforth in 1943. She was a member of First Presbyterian 1Ohhurich. Survivors include three sisters Miss 'Rosa Simpson, 'Seaforth; Mrs. Mary Deem, (Brantford. and Mrs. Elizwbetlh McLaren, of Toronto. !Service will be Thursday, 2.30 p,an., from G. -A. Whitney fun- eral home. The (Rev. D. Glenn Campbell will officiates. and burial will be in 'Brussels 'Ceme- tery; I PRIZE WINNERS Winning numbers in the draws at the opening of the new store of 'Henderson Feeds Ltd., .on Friday and (Saturday were: Door prize -clack radio No. 189075. Other lucky num- bers: 188905, '188800. 189308, 188137, Mrs. Wilmer Broadfoot, Kip - pen, won the 100 Hyline chicks. Holders of the tickets with above numbers may have, their prizes by calling at the store. Cyclone Fund Passes $2000 Mark James B. Hogg $2, Wilfred Dra- ger $2, David Shannon $1, Ken Stewart $2; Gordon Papple $2, John Henderson 52, Jas. Kerr 52 Ross Gordon 52, George Camp- bell 55, Robert Campbell 55, Ken Campbell $2, 171din Kerr 52, Arn- old •Campbell 55, Alex Smith $2, Wm, Kerr 52, Gordon McKenzie 52, Arthur Henderson $5, 11, M. Scott $5. Stanley Dow, 51, Roy Dow 55, Elmer Dow $1, Donald McKinnon 51, J. P. Neevel $1, Frank Hamil- ton $2, Bob Gardiner 52, John Hocking $5, Herbert Mahaffy $1, Carl J, Walker 52, Thos. L. Scott 52, Gordon Laing 52, Wm. Ham- ilton 52, Martha Houghton $1, Thomas Laing $1, Donald Scott 52, Harry Norris $5, Erle Dow 52, Stirling Graham 55, F. Johns $2, Gordon Scott $3, Robt. Hamilton $2, Charlie McGavin 52, Harold Hudie 52, Clarence Hudie 52, George Lave 52, Campbell Wey $2, Wm. Lemming 52, Charles Boyd 52, Ross Driscoll 52, Thos Storey $2, Alex Dennis 52, Robt. McMichael 51, Andrew Coutts 52, Norman Schacle $1, 'Fr'ed Sinclair 51, Mark Hamilton $1, Herbert ( Williamson 55, Gordon MeGavin 52, Nelson Reid 52.50, Harvey Craig 54, Lawrence Ryan 54. Boyd Driscoll $1, John Watson $2, Thos. Shortreed 52, Mrs. Ruth Thamer $1, Ian Wilbee 51, Too'- rance Dundee $1, Russell J. Bar- rows, 51. Ralph McNichol $1. Joe Ryan $1, Archie Somerville 52, Edward Miller 51, David Shol- dice 52, Percy Taylor 51, Stewart McCall $1, Walter Somerville 52, Herniae Axtmann 52, Win. Alex- ander $2, Oscar Cuthill 52, Wm. Church 52, George Case 55, Har- ry Rapson 52, James McClure $2, Roy Elliott 52, Wm. Boyd $5, Robt. McClure 52, Stanley Hiller 54, Carl Leonhardt 52, John Glan- ville $2, Roy Patrick .$2, Gilbert Smith: $2, Ed Godkin 52, Mervin Godkin $2. George Bernard ,75, John Byer - mann $2, John Boyd 55, Edward GertCh $2, Albert Siemon $2, Wil- liam Bennewies 51, Harry Regele $2, Frank Murray 51, Joseph Eckert $2, George Beuermann 52, Charles Dietz 52, Mrs. Toledo Beuermann 51, Elmer Koehler 52, Louie Duffy $2, Dominic Mur- ray 52, Ralph Fischer 53, Geo. Rock $2, Henry Kleber 52, Edgar Elligson. 52, Antone Siemon $1, Alvin Elligson $2, Gordon Miller $2, Clarence Rapier 52, John Dietz 52, James Horan 52, Steph- en Murray 52 William Manley 52, John Siemon 52, Daniel Heger - man $2, Robert Hagerman 51. Norman Eggert $8. Irvin Rock 53, William Koehler $2, Jerry Doerr 52, Fergus Horan $3, Norman Beuerman 52, Mervin Dietz 52, Joseph Johnson 52, Roy Wild- fong $2, E, J. Beuermann 52, Percy Dalton $2, Joseph Smith 52,. Geo. Leonhardt 52, David Watson 52, Earl Mills $25, Win Dennis 55, Wm. McPherson 51, Chas. Kleber 52, Sam & Karl Bolton 55, Fred Rose 55, Win. Roe $5, John Dennis Estate $10, Alvin Stimore 51, Don S. Dennis 52, Porter Den- nis 55, Norval Stimore 52, Thos. Backwell 52, Murray Dennis 52, Harold McCallum $1, Glen Cor- lett $1. Alex Miller, 55, Ed Butson $2, Bruce Armstrong 51. Lloyd Miller 52, Ross Smale $2, Wm. Butson 51, Montgomery Davis 51, John Drake $1, Spencer Jeffery 53, Jack Butson 51, Les Butson 52, W. J. Fell 55, Alfred Ross $4, Albert Smale $5. Albert Harrison 51, Grant Bis- back 51, Albert Horner 51 Arthur Devereaux $2, Graham Kerr 51, James Nash 52, Russel Pringle 51, Gerald van den Hengel 55, Ken Murray $2, John Eckert 52, Gordon Elliott 510, Thos, J. Ad- ams $5, Charles Lane ,$5, Mrs. E. McLean '55; Peter Simpson 55, Jack Thompson 55, W. D. Hop- per $5, Thomas Kay 53. Howard and Percy Wrigbt 54, W. R. Kinsman $5, John Chappel 55, Mrs. Dave Chappel 55, Nelson Pfaff $2, Edward Chappel 55, John Kinsman $2 50, Earl Kins- man 55, Ross •Sararas $1, Win. Parsons $2, Everard Kerslake $3, Ross Hoggarth 55, Nelson Howe $5, Robert 11, Boyce 55, Karl Treffrey 52, Clarence Coleman 56, John Hoggarth $5, Benson Stone- man $5, Bert Riley 56, Arnold Westlake 56, James McDougall $2, Wm. Brintnell 55, John Brint- nell $5, L. McNaughton 52, Ron- ald L. Pullman 55, Lloyd McLean 52, Thos, Drover $5, Percy Har- ris $5, J. C. Stoneman $5, Keith McLaren 51, Filmer Chappel $10. Bert & Russell Butler 510, Wil- liam Chappel 59.50; Mervin Nairn 52, Hector McPhail 55, Murray Christie $5, Calvin Chris- tie 55, James Balfour 52, Hugh Norris 54, Calder McKaig 55, Herman Hoste 51, Wesley D. Russell 56, Frank Harburn 55, Ernie & Norman Harburn 55, Gerald H. Carey 55 Donald Par- son $2. Tom Brintnell $2, C. L. Wren 51, Allan Miller 51, Alex Me- Dougall $2, Floyd Stewart 51. Bill Lamport 52, Mrs. Annie Continued on Page 4 HOME AND 'SCHOOL The !Hoare and :School Asso- ciation will 'meet on Tuesday,. Sept. 18 at 8.1.6 p.m. in Public School auditorium. Graduates honoured. All parents and friends 'are invited. FIRE IN 'COMBINE The .fire brigade was called to the farm of John Shea, Jr., McKillop, Saturday evening when fire started in a combine. Damage is estimated 'at $ An overheated motor was the cause, NORTHSIDE ;GROUP 4 W. A. Mrs. Peter 'Christensen was hostess to group 4, Northside W. A. held Sept. 4. Roll call showed 17 members and '3 vis- itors present. Our president, (Mrs. Rildy 'opened the meeting with a hymn. Mrs. Westcott was in cbarge of the devotional part, she read passages of scripture with explanations of them and ended with 'a suitable prayer. [Minutes of previous meeting were read. A short business meeting followed. A (bake sale will 'be held in Whitney's Furni- ture Store, on Saturday, 'Sept. 16 at 3 o'clock. It was suggested that a phoning ,committee be formed to remind members of the( sale. It was moved by Mrs. Cuthill -that we (Sell gift (boxes of soap as a protect, as well as Christmas cards. These will be on sale at the bake sale. There will he a white elephant table at the next meeting! 'Mrs. (Hudson introduced tihe guest speaker, Mrs. Hall, who explained hone beauty can be found in everY- day things of life and goodness in everyday deeds of life. Mrs. Hudson thanked Mrs. Hall for her interesting address and the meeting closed with the Min. pall Benediction. Lunch was served and 'Mrs. Christensen was thanked for the use of her home. NIGH -MORRIS Gladioli banked the altar in St. James' Roman (Catholic Church here, for the marriage of Miss Josephine 'Cecelia Mor- ris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James !Morris, and William Sto- bert Nigh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Nigh. Rev. E. P. Weber solemnized the marriage and sang the nuptial mass. Mrs. Alice Stiles was organist; and Miss Julia Flannigan was solo- ist and chose the hymn "Mother At Your Feet I'm Kneeling." Given in marriage .by her father, the bride wore a gown of white lace over taffeta with finger-tip veil and •carried a bouquet of red roses and white ,chrysanthe- mums. Miss Loretto A. Morris, Toronto, sister of the bride, was maid of honour, wearing a gown of blue lace over taffeta with feathered hat and carried '.'bou- quet of pink chrysanthemums. Wayne Scott was !best man. Fol- lowing the .ceremony a wedding 'breakfast was held at Quill Crest Tea Room, Mitchell. For travel- ing to Niagara Falls the bride chose a powder blue Suit and navy accessories. On their re- turn the ,couple will reside in Seaforth. ATTENDS SOILS TOUR Earl McSpadden, president of Huron 'County Junior Farmers, is :attending the annual MO' Junior Farmers' Soils Tour. The tour is for one representative from Junior Farmers of each Western Ontario County, who will stay each night at the 0.A.IC. campus. 'Daily bus trips are made to outstanding farms in Peel, Halton and surrounding counties, and also a visit to Bradford 'marsh, accompanied by representatives of the'Soils and Animal Husbandry Depts. of O.A.C. THE FINEST SIINERPl,ATE The New BUFFET presents Eke T t�rY 45 PIECE SERVICE FOR 8 oY nl 9 9 5 _• BRUCEFIELD Miss Helen Black of the Clin- ton Hospital spent the weekend with Miss Kathleen Elliott. Mrs. T. O.' Anderson spent Saturday with Mrs. Anderson's brother, Mr, A. (Paterson. .Mrs. A. McGregor, Seaforth, visited 'Mrs. A. McQueen last week. Mrs. Paul 'Cormier and Adra- anna have returned from Hol- land where they visited for sev- eral months. Mr. Paul (Cormier went to Montreal to meet them. Mr. and 'Mrs. Ross Smith and babe, Toronto, visited with (Mrs. H. Berry on Wednesday: Mrs. W. Steakhouse's sister, Mrs. Henry of Vancouver is spending a few days with rela- tives .here. The many friends of Bruce - field were sorry to hear Mrs. Jarvis (Horton, Hensall, fell and fractured her ankle, and is a pa- tient in Victoria Hospital. Miss M. Swan and Mrs. C. Ham are in Toronto attending the wedding of Mrs. Ham's niece, Miss Prichard. EGMONDVILLE &Ir. and Mrs. '0. S. Parsons, 'Cathy and Glenn of Toronto were guests of Mrs. Parson's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Semple at the (Manse, over the weekend. Mrs. James Webster of Am- berley was a recent visitor with Mrs. J. S. Watson and other friends in the village. NORTH McKILLOP At the home of Mrs. Stanley Hillen on Thursday afternoon, Sept. 6, the Bethel WMS and W. A. held their joint meetings. Miss 'Teenie 'Dennis presided for [the WMS meeting. The theme: "Destined to be Sons", taken from the Missionary Monthly. Hymn '556 was sung followed by responsive reading, Psalm 709. The scripture reading was given bly' Mrs. 'Chas. Boyd. Mrs. Wm. Roe led in prayer. Mrs, Earl Mills outlined the study (book, which is on 'Eastern Asia. The thanldoffering meeting will be held in •Octoiber. Closing hymn "Onward 'Christian Soldiers". Teenie Dennis then 'closed the meeting with the IMizpah Bene- diction. Mrs. Wm. Roe presided for the W. A. meeting and opened with a prayer. !Minutes of the ,previous meeting were read and adopted. Fourteen members an- swered the roll call, The closing hymn 358 and Mrs. Roc closed with a short prayer. Contents 8 Teaspoons 8 Knives 8 Forks 8 Salad Forks 8 Dessert Spoons 2 Tablespoons 1 Cold Meat Fork 1 Puller Knife 1 Sugar. Spoon egtila Open^rrStock- Pr'ic'e y' ,rade 1}larte of Oneida Ltd Yom' choice of 4 Smart Patterns "SOUTH SEAS"; "WHITE ORCIHID"; "EVENING STAR"; or "LADY HAMILTON" SAVAUGE'S Jewellery Gifts Fine China Seaforth DUBLIN Flanagan -Atkinson The altar of St. Peter's R. C. (Church, Toronto, was decorated with white gladioli and lighted tapers for the wedding on Sat- urday, September 8, of 'Mary Josephine Atkinson, Toronto, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Atkin- son, Dublin, and the late Joseph Atloinson, to 'Mr. Thomas Flan: agan, Toronto, son of the late Mr, and Mrs. John Joseph Flan- agan, 'Mount St. Louis, 'Ontario, Rev. Father Mitchell, C.P. offi- ciated at the ceremony -and the Nuptial Mass. The :bride wore a street -length dress of ice' blue lace over taffe- ta with dusky rose feather hat, matching gloves and corsage of Sweetheart roses. Her only at- tendant was Miss Helen Mary Sinon, Toronto, gowned in a navy blue ensemble with match- ing accessories and corsage of white baby mums and Sweet- heart roses. 'The best man was Mr. Joseph Frawley, Toronto. Mr. and (Mrs. (Flanagan left on a motor trip to Niagara Falls and various points through New York State. On their re- turn they will reside in Toronto. Prior to her marriage, the bride was feted at three miscel- laneous showers sponsored by Toronto friends, also one here in Dublin. REV. DR. HURFORD TO RETIRE THIS MONTH Rev, Dr. IR. P. D. 'Hurford, rector of ;Christ Church, Lon- don, for the past 12 years, and former rector of St. Thomas' Church, ;Seaforth, will retire at the end of, this month. 'Dr. HUT - ford was on the staff of (Huron College until retirement last year. Dublin 'Separate School re- opened on Tuesday with an at- tendance of 90 pupils. There were eight beginners: Jo Anne Goettler, !Marion Looby, Marion Van Loon, Joanne Landeberger, Mary Helen Ducharme, 'Mary Lon McLaughlin, Michael Sta- pleton, Bonaventevit Loonans. The total attendance at Dublin Continuation School is 55. V. Flynn. Mr. and Mrs. Delmar •Caaner- on and twins at Ripley. 'Mr. and 'Mrs. Martin Feeney Jr„ 'Mr. and Mrs. Victor Feen- ey, ,Hubert Feeney, Mr. and Mrs. Nekon, Kitchener, and Mn.: and Mrs. (Lorne Feeney, Wind- sor, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Martin Feeney. Robert Byrne, Hamilton, with his sister, Miss Monica Byrne. Arthur Murray has enrolled at St. Jerome's Junior College School, Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McDoug- all and children, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jordan. Mrs. Andrew Dantzer and sons have returned to North Bay after spending the summer months in Dublin. Murray and Glenn 'Holland, Windsor, visited Matt !Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Kerr and two daughters, Glen Chris- tie, Ont„ with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carpenter. Leo Krauskopf, London, with Mrs. Catharine (Krauskopf and Mr. and Mrs. James Krauskopf Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hol- land, Toronto, and Mi. and .Mrs. 3. [Frappier, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Geo, E. Holland. Mils. Fergus !Stapleton and Mis. Ed Stapleton in Kitchener, Miss Joan Evans is attending London 'Teachers' College and Misses Joan (McLaughlin, Mary 'Catherine Coyne, Margaret O'- Rourke and Helen 'Horan are at Stratford Teachers' College. NIr. and Mrs. Pat Flanagan, Kitchener, with Mrs. 'Catherine Feeney. Leslie ` Gasper, Thomas Hol- land, Leo Holland, W. Coulson, Windsor, with Mr. and Mrs. 3. CROMARTY The September meeting of the WIM!S was held at the home of Mrs. T. Laing, Mrs. K. Mc- Kellar !presided and opened the meeting with a short poem and prayer, The devotional exer- cises were conducted by the pre- sident, Mrs. L. Sorsdahl. The topic, "The ;Unchanging Sav- iour," which had been prepared b'y Mrs. 3. M. Scott, was read by Mrs. T. L. Scott. Mrs. F. Harburn led in the Glad Tid- ings Prayer. 'Mrs. T. Scott Sr. had charge of the study book lesson, "What is the 'Church do- ing?" with Miss Olive Speare, Mrs. F. Allen, OM's. M. Hough- ton, and Mrs. 'E. Moore assist- ing. ICurrent events were given by several of the 'members. The meeting was closed with prayer by ,Mrs. Laing, The Ladies' Aid meeting op- ened with scripture reading by the president, Mrs. Houghton, and prayer by Mrs. T. L. Scott. The roll call was answered with "A suggestion for the +bazaar". A (business period followed. Mrs. Calder McKaig and Mrs. Wesley Russell were appointed as flower committee for this month. The meeting closed 'with God save the Queen. .Lunch was served by the committee in 'charge. Mr. and Mrs. 'Charles 'Salter and daughter Jane, Wingham, visited on 'Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 'Calder 'McKaig. ,Mrs. Filmer 'Chappel and fam- ily attended the C.N.E. on Sat- urday and visited on Sunday with friends at Niagara. A niece Miss 'Helen Drake from Winnipeg returned home with them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs, Don McInnis, of Paisley, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker. (Mrs. 'McInnis and Mrs. Walker attended the 50th anniversary of the W. A., Trivitt Memorial 'Church, Exeter, and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cornish. Mrs. Thos. Scott Sr., accom- ponied Mr. and 'Mrs. J. 1M. Scott and visited with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer •Colquhoun, Clinton. WINTHROP Rev, and Mrs. H. E. Living- stone of (London were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. 'T. Dodds on Friday and tsaturday. Mr. Joseph Dolmage of Van- couver, B.IC.,.(was a visitor with relatives and friends over the weekend, Miss Isobel Bettles, R.N., of Galt, and Mr. Robert:Bottles of New +Ham'burg' spent the week end here, Mrs, 'C, Hawley of London spent the weekend with Mr. and •Mrs. W. E. Hawley.