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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1956-10-11, Page 1WHOLE SI0RIES, VOL, 78 SJOAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1956 Assessment Up, Population Down In his report to town council on Monday night, Town Asses- sor W. L. 'Southgate reported that the town's assessment had risen about $'77,000 this year, making a total of over $1;838,- 000. I regret to say very little of this was from new construction but is largely raised assessments .on Main Street", the assessor said. "I expect there will be some appeals." Mr, Southgate said Main St. had not been touehed since 1949 and this re -assessment would bring it up to date. It would also (bring Seaforth Main Street assessments more in line with assessments on the busi- ness streets of other towns dpi Huron county. He had driven through other towns and com- pared the buildings and valua- tions and he thought Seaforth valuations were - lower, Some council enernlbers indicated they were considering entering ap- peals. The assessor said bis count showed a small population de- crease in town. The figures are 2089 this year to 2165. The dog population is up to 185. Askedabout whether "poten- tial earning power" was consid- ered he malting assessments the assessor said it was considered among other factors. For in- stance it was well known that local bake shops had a hard time competing today and this was taken into account. The assessor forecast that lo- cal assessors would disappear in a few years and all assessments would be under a provincial board. PUC Awards Contract for Garage Seaforth Concrete Construc- tion (Peter Christensen) was awarded contract last Thursday by Seaforth •Public Utilities Commission for footing, wall and floor for garage at rear of Seaforth town hall, at $2,790, One other tender was received, Jackson Homes Ltd., at $3,287.- 55. This building is first step towards town hall reconstruc- tion. SAVAUGE—BURI Willow Grove United Church was the scene of a double -ring wedding ceremony on Thanks- giving Day, Oct. 8, when Heidi Erika, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. .Gottfried Buri of ,Mitchell be- came the bride of Fred Holl- and, son of Mr. and :Mrs. Ross Savauge of Seaforth. Rev. Jas. Cross officiated. The bride en- tered the church on the arm of her father. Her dress was of gutpiere lace nylon tulle over candle -light satin. The molded bodice was strapless topped by a shrug jacket of lace with long pointed sleeves with a jewelled peter pan collar. The bouffant waltz -length skirt had tiers of lace, net and satin embroidery. The matron of honour was the 'bride's sister, Mrs. Fernand 'Stadelman of Blyth, and the groomsman, Mr. 'Ronald Sav- auge of Toronto, brother of the bridegroom. Armin (Buri, nep- hew of the bride was the ring - bearer. The ushers were . Mr. Gottfried Buri, Jr., of Mitchell, and Mr. 'Murray Savauge of Toronto. During the ceremony Miss Margaret 'Chafe sang two very pleasing numbers, accom- panied by ccompanied'by Miss Doris Tully. The marriage was followed by a re- ception in the Church Hall, aft- er which the bride and groom left for a trip to Northern Ont. ENGAGEMENT Mr. •and !Mrs. Irvin Trewartha wish to announce the engage- ment of their daughter Barbara Lenore to Mr. Mahlon Sander, Zurich, Ont., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sander, St. Jacobs, Ont. The wedding will take place on Oet. 27. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Edmund H. Godkin, Walton, wish to an- nounce the engagement of their eldest daughter, 'Olene Isabel, to .Mr. Murray Allan 'Dennis, son of MT. Porter A. Dennis and the late Mrs. Dennis, Walton. The marriage to take place October 27th. ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Leona Alice Finkbeiner, daughter of Mrs. Finkbeiner of Zurich and the late H. E. 'Fink- beiner to Francis '(Frank) Jos. Nigh, son of Mr. and Mrs, John Nigh of Seaforth. The wedding to take place on Oct. 20th in Clinton, Ont. ENGAGEMENT Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Towns- end announce the engagement of their daughter Thelma An- nette to 'Mr. Kenneth Jerome Lane, son of Mr. and Mrs, Vin- cent Lane, 'RR. 5, Seaforth. The marriage will take place the latter part of October. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and 'Mrs. Otto 0. Walker of Cromarty, Ont., wish to an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Caroline Joanne, to Jack Craig McGhee, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGhee, of 'Staffa, Ont, The wedding will take place October 27, 1956, at 4 o'clock in Cronarrty Presby- terian !Church. To Vote On Goderich Street Seaforth town council held their regular October meeting in the council •chamber at town hall on Monday evening. W. E. Southgate, town assessor, told council that the assessments on many business properties on Main Street had been substan- tially increased. A. vote of the ratepayers would be held with the 'munici- pal elections on the question of extending the sewer west on Goderich street to the hospital. Present at the meeting were Reeve Scoins, Councillors el, Leslie, B. !Christie, ,T. Kellar, J. Scott, S. Habkirk. Mayor Dr. MCMaster presided. Council passed a bill from legal firm of McLaughlin, 'Mac- auley, May and Seward of Tor- onto for $235 for advice 'to town solicitor in connection with :bankruptcy of B --C Construc- tion, contractors on Main Street sewer. Current tax receipts are $62,- 000. The town's taxes each year total over $100,000. Mayor McMaster gave an ex- tensive report on the work in connection with industrial de- velopment, pertaining' to the town and the whole of western Ontario. He said there were two industries which had the town under consideration. One indus- try wanted 15 acres of land with the possibility of landing fields, The other was an Eng- lish glue factory with a distinct possibility of a "stink?'—but not a bad stink—which might be lo- cated in the nearby country. It would employ about 100 people, the other about 35. Council approved the assess- or's report and passed his ac- count of $738. Court of revi- sion was tentatively set for No- vember 15. 'Councillor Leslie gave the streets report in the absence of Councillor Close. TIe recom- mended a meeting with Tucker - smith council about some of the drains which start adjacent to the town and have outlet into town drains. Reeve Scoins said Reeve Doig had told him the township would give co-opera- tion. Council discussed drainage troubles at the corner of Gouin- lock and Victoria Streets where water from catch basins was flowing into nearby cellars. Councillor Leslie thought drain must have been injured when sewer was dug. !Councillor Habkirk reported for property committee. Work was commencing on town halt. What about a snow plow, the grader is about worn out. He thought a '-ood truck with a blade should be used for snow plowing, Councillors wanted to know how it could be financed. Town Clerk Wilson said the es- timates were all made for this year and no more could be made until after January. Councillor 'Habkirk said work had started on paving No. 8 highway east of town and the black top came up to Coleman street. Would it not be possible to get the rest of Goderich S't. paved, either with the sewer or without it, he asked. Councillor Leslie said a num- ber of people had asked him the same thing. It should' be „put to a vote. Councillor Kellar said he had heard much opposition to in- stalling a sewer on Goderich street. 'Councillors introduced a notice of motion at next meet- ing of council for a bylaw to have a vote on the question of a sewer on 'Goderich street and out to the hospital. Councillor Christie charged that 'council had promised •a man it would guarantee payment for cement supplied to B—'C 'Con- struction, and $900 was still owing. 'Councillor Leslie said the,man was Bill Ball and he (Councillor Leslie) had told 'Mr•. Bali that the town had a hold back on sewer work, which 'was true. Neither he nor council had done more than this, which was be- fore the company went into bankruptcy. Councillor Christie said this was not the only case; there were several other accounts in. town in the same position. "It is no wonder people are moving out of town with the tax rate at 84 mills" was 'Coun- cillor Christie's final blast. Frank Kling, who is in charge of remodelling town hall, ap- peared before council and re- ported his talk with the fire brigade and fire marshall. They had agreed that a rear exit for. the fire truck was satisfactory but alley at back of town hall would have to be kept clear of parked cars, The firemen de- sired a room •close to fire hall, and they wanted fire hall to be private and under lock and lcey. Mr, Kling said fire marshall had suggested a ley be in a box wtih elase front outside fire hall door. 'Mr. Kling said fire marshall had suggested submit- ting plans for town hall stairs to his office !before construction began. !Councillor Christie reported for fire and water committee. He recommended an increase of $500 in the grant to the fire brigade for a total of $1,000 this year. 'Fe explained that the firemen lead "lost" practically all their grant in the reunion cleficit seat year., Councillor Leslie roported for Clair Haney Hurt Strathroy trathroy Races Clair Blaney of Egmondville received serious hack injuries while racing in the harness ra- ces at Strathroy on Thanksgiv- ing day, bringing to four the number of local men injured iii racing accidents this summer, in a year when no races were held at Seaforth. In the first heat of the first race while driving Vil- lage Queen, Clair was thrown from the sulky in an upset near the finish. He was in fifth place. The horse in front fell Village Queen got by safely but 1Clair's cart spilled when one wheel went over the pile-up, and he was thrown violently to the ground, Eye -witnesses say Clair was thrown olear of the horses and do not think he was trampled. He was conscious before be- ing removed to 'Strathroy hos- pital and talking to Art •Little and Harold Sherr who had gone with him to the races. Latest word is that three discs of the vertebrae are out of place and he will likely be placed in a cast. One arm was 'badly bruised but not broken. Village Queen placed third in the next heat, a wheel being re- placed on the tart, with C. Young of Lucan driving. Village Queen is a promising four-year- old raised by W. J. Finnigan and started training on the lo- cal track this spring. Other local men injured this year were W. C. Oke, Jack Campbell and J. Burns, MRS. MARY GREENLESS Following' a long illness there passed away at the Timmer Nursing Hoene, Seaforth, on Oct- ober 1, Mrs. Mary Greenless, rr beloved mother and grand- mother, in her 81st year. Mrs. Greenless had resided in her. home on Duke Street in .I'ark- hill. Born on July 19, 1876, on No. 7 Highway, second oldest child in a family of fifteen of Mr, and Mrs. James McLeod, pioneer residents, as a young woman she went to London where she learned the dressmaleing trade. On Feb, 8, 1906, she was united in marriage at Windsor to Charles Greenless of Brantford. They resided in Detroit until Mrs. Greenless returned to Park- hill several years ago. She lived for many years in her hone on Duke Street in whie.h she took a pride and joy. To her many friends as well as numerous relatives she was known with affection as Aunt Mary. Through her life she was known for her cheerful disposi- tion, her kindness to others and her ready wit. She is survived by one 'son Arthur of Parkhill, one daughter, 'Mae, Mrs. Thom- as Govenlock of Seaforth, and and Neil Govenlock of Seaforth. two grandsons, Robert Charles There are also seven brothers, Simon, David, Gordon and Ed- ward of Parkhill, Neil and Nor- man of Dearborn, Mich., Ken- neth of Kitchener•, and three sisters, Mrs. Thomas Breen, ,Mrs. Will .Schrom, Mrs. John Ryan of Parkhill, Funeral services were held from the Box funeral home, Parkhill, by Mr. Noah Grattan of Grand Bend Gospel Hall, and Quebec, with interment in Park- hill cemetery. Pallbearers were nephews, Lloyd Venner, Hen - salt; James Ryan, Detroit, Hugh McLeod, Dearborn, Gordon, Nor- man and David McLeod. Flower - bearers, nephews and grand nephews, William ,Pepper, Bruee, George, Edward and Roger Mc- Leod. HOME AND SCHOOL The 'Home and School Associ- ation will hold their regular meeting on Tuesday, Oct. i6, at 8.15 p.m. All classrooms op- en to the public. You are invited TRUCK HIT A truck -train crash at Dublin Tuesday morning sent David .Nesbitt, R. R. 2, Blyth, to Scott Memorial Hospital for' treatment of face lacerations. The rear end of his light truck was hit by the train about '7 aim. while working for Brennan Paving Co. who started Monday paving No. 8 Highway east from Sea - forth. rNesbitt was released on Tuesday from Hospital. sewage committee, Sunoco Oil Co. had applied for connection to sewer on east Goderich street for their new station. It would be necessary to run a ditch 40 feet down the boulevard to make connection. Councillor Kellar objected; he said that was where Clinton got into trouble, running connections here and there at town's ex- pense, Reeve Scoins asked what length of connection the town had paid for on Main Street and was told eight feet. 'FIe insisted that was all we should do for Sunoco. fie also thought it would again block Roweliffe's driveway while work was in progress. Couneil decided to lay the connection, cutting the pavement and using a ditcher. iiuilding hermits confirmed: Canadian Tire Store, addition, $500; 10. Durst, addition, $4,000; ,Mr. Racho, $500, Golden Wedding of Mr., Mrs. Geo. Eaton Mr. and &Ire. George Eaton celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their home on West William St., Wed., Oct. 10, when their many friends called to offer their best. wishes. It was also the 27th wedding anni- versary of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Foster Bennett. A family gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs Ea- ton on Thanksgiving Sunday when 27 sat down to a turkey dinner. The table was centred with a beautifully decorated wedding cake. The family pre- sented their parents with a chrome kitchen set, the grand- children gave them a lovely 'bouquet of gold •mums, their great grandchild gave the,m an attractive towel. A happy occasion on Wed. afternoon was the christening of their great grandchild, :Shau- na Jane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, V. G. Graham of Ottawa, 'by the Rev, Bruce Hall of North Side United Church. - Mr. Eaton was born in Bir- mingham, England, and came to this country when a small 'boy. His parents, Mr. and :Mrs. Wrn, Eaton, died when he was very young. A. sister Maria ('Mrs, Al- bert Bates) of Brandon Mani- toba, and one .brother Alfred of England passed away many years ago. 'Mr. Eaton served in the First World War and is a valued member of the Seaforth Cana- dian Legion. Mrs. Eaton, the former Iva Della Sheridan is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sheridan. She was horn in Ham- ilton, Ont. Her stepfather, the late Mr. John Bullard was a blacksmith in Winthrop for many years. She has two half brothers, Bill of Thantesford, and Fere; of London, a half sis- ter, Mabel eMrs, John Maher) of Brooklyn, N.Y., another sis- ter, Isabel i bars. Harold Small - don) of Walton, passed away several years ago. Mr. and 'elrs. Eaton were married Oct, 10, 1900 in Wal - tan by the Rev. Mr, 'Currie. They lived in Winthrop all their married life until moving to Seaforth 14 years ago, Both enjoy good health. They are members of Northside United Church, Seaforth. They have a family of two daughters, Mrs. Foster Bennett (Margaret) of Seaforth, Mrs, Peter McCowan (Isabel) of •McKillop twp., three sons, Walter (Tint) of Sea - forth; Ken of Toronto, Don of Egmondville, • 12 grand children and one great grandchild. We wish then: many more anniver- saries. WORKMAN—MOLE The wedding took place in Northside United Church on Saturday, Oct. 6th at 8 o'clock of Laura Ann Mole, daughter of the late 'Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mole of Seaforth, and Rev. Her- bert Victor Workman, of Till- sonburg, son of the late Mr, and Mrs. James Workman, of Kip - pen. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Bruce W. Hall. Church decorations were pink and rose mums in tall standards. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Mr. G. L. Cassidy, of Ingersoll, wore a dress of Elizabethan blue peau de sol made in street - length with matching valero trimmed with rhinestones, and matching hat and gloves. Her flowers were shasta daisies. Miss Carol Millson of Ingersoll, niece of the bride, was maid of honor and wore yellow brocaded taffe- ta made with a short jacket, feathered hat and gloves to snatch, and carried tinted blue and white mums. Mrs. Alvin McDonald, of Brussels, was her sister's bridesmaid and wore pink rose peau de soi made on princess tines with hat and gloves to match and carried tinted blue and white mums. Mr. Alvin McDonald of ,Brus- sels was best man. Ushers were Mr. Lloyd Sparks of Kippen and Mr. Howard Love of Toronto. The wedding music was played by Mrs. James Stewart. Mrs. Wesley Real, Toronto, soloist, sang "All for You" and "Through the Years." The dinner was served in the basement of Northside Church which was decorated with pink and white cosmos. Waitresses were Misses Eleanor Henderson, Thelma Elgie, Mrs. Peter Dun- lop and Mrs. Arthur Powell. For a wedding trip to Hunts- ville and other northern points the 'bride wore a charcoal coat on fitted lines, white feathered hat and black gloves and shoes. Guests were present from Tor- onto, Hamilton, Kitchener, In- gersoll, I;russela, Kippen and Listowel. NORTHSIDE W. A. October meeting of Group 2 was held at the home of 'Mrs, Roy Lawson with an attendance of 30. 'Mrs. J. M. Scott presid- ed. 'Psalm 100 was read by Mrs. H. Shannon, who led in prayer. Miss Laura Mole was presented with a gift by 'Mrs. F. ,Storey ,and ,Mrs. 'R. Savauge. Highlight Connell passed a bylaw deed- was an inspiring talk on Service ins certain land at the town for Christ 'by Mrs, Brace W. hall to the PTTC, in connection '-Tall. Mrs, F. J. Bechely th•tnked with remodelling project. all who assisted with 'meeting. 01,50 a Year Authorized as Second Class mail, Pow6 Office Spent., Ottawa Snowdon Bros.. Publishers Chicago Backs Seaforth Juniors At a meeting held in New Hamburg last week, a tentative schedule was anade up starting ivbout November 1st. This sched- ule was not definite as London and Dundas were miven a few days extra time to enter teams. At present we have Burlington, Waterloo -Kitchener and Owen Sound in one group and Wood- stock, Seaforth, St. Marys and Sarnia in our group. We will play an interlocking' schedule with the bottom team out and the top teams playing off in each group and then play-offs between groups for Group Win- ner. At a meeting last Friday in St. lCatherines which Mr, Bald- win and Joe Mavity attended, an agreement was reached with Chicago whereby they agree to supply us with 4 players and $1,000.00 cash, as sponsors of our team. We hope to have enough lo- cal boys turn out at our prac- tises from which we will be able to 'fill out our team. We are determined to keep our expenses within our means and the close of team we have will naturally depend on the sale of our 'booster tickets as outlined in our letter last week. We do not have the time to contact everyone personally with these tickets so if you wish to help either by selling or ;rur- chasing these booster tickets, please call at Baldwin Hard- ware, Seaforth Motors, Keat- ing's Drug Store or Stewart Bros. store. 'Remember if you want us to have a good team your support is badly needed. Do not wait too long as we will get players according to your support. First hockey practise will be Sunday at 1 o'clock. All local Boys are invited to come out who wish to try out. LOCAL TOURNEY HELD FRIDAY The !,awn Bowling Club held a tournament on Friday evening Oct, 5th. The tournament, spon- sored by the men of the club. was for local bowlers only, and the teams were drawn by haslet, and to include all wishing to participate were comprised of teams of doubles and trebles. Several valuable prizes were presented. The Seale trophy and first prize were won by ;Lorne Dale and Mrs. Harold Free, Second prize, Alvin Dale, 'Mrs. William Ball, Mrs. C. Walden. Third prize, William Ball, Mrs. Christ- ie. Fourth prize, Harold Free, Miss Dorothy Parke, Harold Connell. Fifth prize, Norm Mc- Lean, Mrs. Diana Sills, Dune. Aikenhead. Consolation, Dr. J. C. MacLennan, Fred Willis. Other teams were: Bev. Chris- tie, Geo. Hays, Clarence Wal- den; Eric Munroe, 'Mrs. Larone, Fred 'Marshall; Frank Sills, Mrs, (Helen) Connell, Mrs. Dins- more; Dr. Brady, Mrs. (Katie t Phillips. J.F. and J.I. Variety Night Next Monday Plans have been made to hold a special variety program at the ,Seaforth District High School on Monday evening, Oct. 15 at 8.30 p.m. sharp. Included in the program will be the Huron County finals for the Junior Farmer Debate and •Public Speaking 'Contest. The topic for the debate is "Resolved that Television is a Disadvantage in the Farm 'Home Those in the speaking contest may choose their own subject. Each local club is presenting 10 minutes of variety program. The high- light of the evening will be the first appearance of the newly formed Huron County Junior Farmer Choir. FIRESIDE GROUP A most pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cosford on Tuesday even- ing when the Fireside group of First Presbyterian Church met for the .monthly meeting, Mrs. R. E, (McMillan, the president, was in the chair. Plans were made for the smorgasbord din- ner on Oct. 16. Mrs. J. F. Scott offered her home for the Nov- ember meeting which will take the form of a masquerade party. Mr's. K. I. :McLean will have charge of the program. Rev. Campbell spoke regarding a tape recorder and a .motion was made by Mrs. Kling and Miss Janet Cluff that we 'purchase one. Mrs. Campbell's voice was heard in the scripture lesson and prayer on the recorder. Mr. Kenneth Willis sang two lovely solos accompanied by Mrs. J. Cardno. ''Mrs, John Hoelsher intr'dduced Mrs. J. W. Thomp- son who read a letter which had been received from her sister and husband when they went to Africa, It told of the ,joy' and kindnesses of the people who met them at various points and also hardships encountered as they travelled by: truckin inter - for of Africa. 'Miss Alice Reid voiced thanks of the group to Mrs. Thompson, Mr. end Mrs. Cosford and Mr. Willis. Rev. Campbell spoke on the new ven- ture the church is entering upon and ran a film explaining the same. Lunch was served and a social time spent. NEW MODERN FERN CUTTING CRYSTAL CLEAR HAND CUT BY EUROPEAN CRAFTSMEN A. Complete range of Stemware ro add pleasure to your dining tand entercaiurnenr. ani®edeaorooeooe 0. 0 O/21i ep as ee 3r ra e1 , 1'• 3 "r':•p. Cir se 1 ca * *©*tees®mffromr,c, 06 SAVAUGE S Jewellery Gifts Fine China Seaforth LADIES' GUILD The regular meeting of the Ladies' Guild of St. Thomas' Church was held on October 9 when plans were furthered for the bazaar on Wednesday, Nov. 21st. It was deeided to hold a rummage sale on Saturday, Nov. 12th. BEUERMANN—SIEMON St. Peter's Lutheran Churen, Brodhagen, was the scene of the wedding on Friday, Oct. 5th of Elsie 'Mar'ion Siemon, daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. Albert Siemon, R. R. 2, Walton, and Ronald William Beuermann, son of Mr. and •Mrs. George Beuermann, of R. R. 1, Dublin. The Altar was decorated with .mauve and white mums, while Rev. E. J. Fischer performed the ceremony. The organist, Mrs. Toleda Beuer- mann played the traditional. Bridal Chorus front Lohengrin and the wedding march by Men- delssohn. The soloist, Miss Janet .Beuermann, sister of the groom sang "0 Perfect Love and Wed- ding Prayer". Given in marriage by her father; the bride wore a heavenly blue, crystalette waltz - length dress. It bad princess Iines and sweetheart neckline. She wore a white plush hat with draped 'brim and a strand of seed pearls, a gift of the groom. She carried a cascade of euch- rus lilies centred with an orchid. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Beatrice Siemon, wearing cape blue crystalette waltz -length dress. It wa:s prin- cess style and had V neck line. She wore winter white accessor- ies, and carried a cascade of mauve and white mums. The groom was attended by his bro- ther. .Mr. Lloyd I;euermann of McKillop. A reception was held of the home of the bride, where the bride's mother received wearing navy blue crepe dress, rose ac- cessories and a corsage of whit, mums. The groom's mother wore a rose dress of crepe ,with black velvet trimming. rose acce..sorie.s and a corsage of white stunts. Guests were pre- sent from Toronto, Niagara Falls, Palmerston, Seaforth, Mitchell. Exeter, Stratford, Lon- don Kitchener and surrounding distric ts. The couple left for a trip to the Lantern Provinces. The bride donned a black sheath all wool dress with matching black and white accessories and an orchid corsage. On their return from their honeymoon they will re- side in McKillop township. STILLA.R--DETTMAN . The marriage of Bonita Stile larto •Leroy Dettman took pleee in Clifford Lutheran Church on Sept. 29. Rev. M, Schieman officiated at the double ringcer- emony, Miss Marya Bieman pre- sided at the organ accompany- ing Miss Erna Kropp of Kitch- ener, soloist, The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Stiller of Seaforth. The bride given in marriage by her father wore a floor -length gown of white nylon and, lace, with a double nylon flounce skirt over a satin with a lace in- sert and styled with net ruching and scroll embroidery. She wore a matching lace jacket with lily - point sleeves and Peter :Pan col- lar trimmed with iridescent pearls and sequins held her fingertip veil of embroidered nylon net. She carried a white Bible crested with sweetheart rases. The maid of honor, Miss Marion Smith, was gowned in a waltz -length gown of copper crystallette, it featured a fitted bodice with scoop neckline, the waistline tapered into a twin 'barque effect from which the bouffant skirt fell over a crino- line of matching taffeta, with this she wore matching gloves elbow -length in lily {point effect, her matching headdress was a coronet of feathers. The brides- maids, Evelyn Dettman of Clif- ford and Beverly Stiller of Sea - forth wore nile green dresses of crystalette and matching head- dress similar to that of tyre maid of honour, they carried nose- gays in matching shade". The little flower girls, Debbie and Rhonda Stiller, sisters of the bride wore identical dresses of gold crystallette sheer with matching gloves and headdress. They carried nosegays of mauve and white ;baby mums. Mr. Kenneth Dettman attend- ed his brother as 'best man, and the ushers were Ronald Kauf- man and Ronald Cook of Clif- ford. Receiving guests, the ;bride's mother wore a dress of black and pink ehromspun taffeta with pink and black accessories. The grooms mother wore a navy dress, viscose and acetate with matelling acre -sm res, both wore corsages of pork carnations. For the wedding trip the bride chose a black and white suit with 'black and Ireton blue ac- cessories and a corsage of red roses. They will reside on tee grooms farm near Clifford. Guests attended from Simone Scotland, Kitchener, Seaforth, North Ray, Toronto, Powasson, Port Perry, St. Clements and Callander, Ont. HENSALL Mr, John MacDonald of In— dian Head, Sasle, who has spent the summer months with his sis- ter, Mrs. Kat ,MacGregor lilt on F "lay for his 7toin