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The Seaforth News, 1956-11-08, Page 1latotS9 WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 78 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1950 Granddaughter loses Part of Arm Nancy 'Glenn, three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- frid Glenn, R. R. 2, Goderieh, who lost part of her right. arm last Wednesday afternoon when she fell out of the car door, is a granddaughter of Mr, and Mrs. Bert Broome of Sewforth. Her mother is the former Doris 'Broome. The accident happened on the highway about two miles south of .Goderich as mother and claug. hter were returning home from a visit with Mr. and lire. Geo. Glenn of Caderich. Sgt. C. N. Anderson and Constable P. Hen- derson, who were passing in an 'OPP cruiser, -ricked up the in- jured child and her mother and rushed to Alexander Marine and General Hospital. The sergeant radioed ahead for a doctor to meet them at the hospital. The arm was severed just be- low the elbow in the .accident. The little girl was removed later the same evening to hospital in London. Doctors have determined that Nancy suffered no other injur- ies except to her arm and it is expected she will be able to re- turn home in a couple of weeks. The .courage of the little girl has endeared her to all. The day after the accident Nancy was mystified. She lifted hee injured aim and asked, "Where is my hand, Mummy?" On Sunday she was cheerfully waving to her sisters through the hospital window. Nancy is the youngest of a family of three sisters. Her father is connected with the railway (freight office in Goderich and they live on a farm on the 'Bluewater Highway which they purchased several years ago. • PARKER-FORBES A pretty double ring cere- mony was solemnized in Eg- mondville United Church on Saturday, Nov. 3rd at 2 o'clock when Rev. Dr. Semple united hi marriage Avis Leila Soothes and Arthur Scott Parker. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adin Foebes, Egmondville and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Parker, Hensel The wedding music was provided bY Mee. Greta McLeod, organist of the church. The bride wore a gown of (Chanbilly lace and net over taf- feta styled with a strapless bo- dice and matching jacket with a small collar and lily point eleeves. lier finger tip veil was gathered into a coronet of tulle with ..sequin trim and she car- ried a bouquet of red roses and chrysamthernenes. As mat- ron of honour, Miss Leona Forbes, London, sister of the bride Wore U. strapless ballerina - length gown of powder blue lace with jacket and a matching feather headdress. She carried pink chrysanthemums, Mr. Geo. Parker, cousin of the groom was best man. A. reception lor the imrnedie ate families was held at the home of the bride's parents. The bride's mother received wearing dark turquoise and white acces- sories and a corsage of yellow mums. Assisting her the groom's another was in pale green with pink accessories and a corsage of pink mums. For going away the bride changed to sapphire blue taffeta dress with charcoal eoat and white accessories. She wore a 'corsage of pink and white mums. On their return they will reside in Seaforbh. BOY STRUCK BY CAR Kirk ILynden, young Bruce - field tboyt spent a night in Clin- ton hospital after being struck by a car driven by Peter Ander- son of Grand Bend on the high- way south of tBrucefield. He escaped with bruises and a slight laceration near the eye. The family have been living on the Johnston farm south of Bruce - field and were waiting to join his father who has been trans- ferred to Europe in the air- force. The driver was exonerat- ed from blame. Hockey Hapn's Sy Bill Teall We would like to thaak the 400 odd who attended last week's home game with Sarnia and hoped that they enjoyed themselves enough to be with us on Thursday here when we play Woodstock. Every effort is being made to strengthen our team 'before this game. 'Booeter ticket sales are con- tinuing satisfactorily, but re- turns from the country so far have been slow. We would ask that anyone having a ticket please return it as all tickets must be accounted. for. We twill have a desk at Thursday's game again where you can turn in your tickets. You will see by the !finanelal statement below that donations of $42.75 were collected in the blankets carried along the boards at last week's ganne. This week we will start our turkey drew and all profits will be listed weekly in our report. I hear Top Notch fFeeds have agreed to purchase sweaters and socks for our juvenile team, which with help from (Mitchell and Clinton (who have no ju- venile teams this season) we should ice a strong teem in this group. We wish here to thank M. A. Reid for his generosity in re - teaming to the Athletic Associa- tion the $100,00 'cheque which he won on the first draw. In view of much malicious street gossip by a few who seem to wish to prevent our group from making a success of 'hockey in Seaforth your Executive have asked for a meeting in the Com- munity Centre after the game Thursday night at which time we request that some capable parties take over the operation of the team. All booster nembers particu- larly, are asked to attend sinee this team primarily belongs to them and they should be the ones to say what is to be done regarding the management of their team. The fallowing is the financial statement of Nov. 6th. Ticket sales to date 1715.00 Vena's Release 75.00 Cash Donations atgarne 42.75 Gate Receipts 93.50 1926.25 COLIN J. KENNEDY Colin J. Kennedy,77, who died in Scott Memorial Hospital Sunday afternoon, spent his early life at Wingham. When a young man he operat- ed a meat market and later went to Manitoba, and then to Fort William where he had a general store. Six years ago he retired and .crane to Seaforth to live. He was a member oe St. James' 'Church. !Surviving 'besides his wife, the former Elizabeth Leah, are one brother, Angus, Gladstone, Man.; one sister, Mrs. Elisabeth Bargard, Regina; a daughter-in- law, Mrs. Monica Kennedy, Fort William, and a nephew, K. Ste- phen Kennedy, Yorleton, Sask. The funeral was held from the tCleary funeral home and Requiem High. Mass was sung Wednesday, 9.30 a.an., in St. James' !Church, by Father E. P. Weber. Interment was made in St. Jrumes' Cemetery, NEW WHISTLE Another (whistle is heard in iSeailorth. Topnotch Feeds Ltd. connected up a steam whistle at their mill this week. It blows at 8 a.m., 12 noon, 1 pm. and 6 pen. Expenses to date last week , 793.02 Travelling ... 85.00 Coach 55.00 Lunches 45.00 Phone 15.00 Equipment 46:90 (Balance on hand 1009:92 916,33 POPPY DAY SATURDAY Poppy Day wile be observed on Saturday when the annual sale of poppies Will take place under the auspices of the Cana- dian Legion. On Sunday morn- ing a church parade will take place to First Pregbyterian 'Church to be (followed by a ser- vice of remembrante at the cen- otaph in Victoria park at 12.30. FALSE ALARM ,A. false alarm sounded on the fire siren on 'Monday night about 8.15 when a telephone line was disrupted on ,Goderich St. east near the new 'Sunoco station under construction. Tam firemen's phones linking the alarm system were on the brok- en line. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY The Wornen's Hospital Aux- iliary will meet at the Nurses Residence on Tuesday, Nov. 13 at 8.15 pan. ill Strong Wins At Walkerton Bill Strong, son of Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Strong or Tucker - smith, won the Canada Packers gold watch for showmanship at Walkerton Christmas leriir last week, ranking first out of 111 competitors. 1Seaforth also won the group for best three calvee, those exhibiting being Agnes -Hicknell, :Leslie Campbell and Bill 'Strong. Agnes Iticknell ranked second in her group. Eric Anderson, a leader of Seaforth 4.,11 Beef Calf Club, accompanied the local group to Walkerton, for the fair, Thurs- day, Nov. let, Reserve showman was Jim Coultis of Belgrave. Toupin.the show was Edith McGillivray of Port Elgin 4-11 Calf Club with an Aberdeen Angus steer. W. I. The regular !meeting of the Seaforth Women's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. El- don Kerr on Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 13 at 2 o'clock. Coehostess, Mrs. Ross Gordon. At this meet- ing we will have constructive criticism of the W. I. London Area reports will be given by Mrs. John Hillehrecht and Mrs. Gordon Papple, federated re- presentatives. Girls are remind- ed of the Huron !County rally to be held Nov.1.9th at Crarihrook. Our Brat W. I. euchre will be held in the community centre on Nov. 23rd. This is the only one before 'Christmas. Lunch at the regular meeting: sandwiches, Mrs. &lin Whitmore, Mrs. Earl Papple and 'Mrs. Gordon !Mc- Kenzie. W. P. ATKINSON William Patrick Atkinson died Thursday in Scott ;Memorial Hoepital, !Seaforth, in his 77th year, after a week's illness. He was horn in Hibbert twee and farmed there all his life. He eves the son of the late James A-tkinson, and his wife, the for- mer Elizabeth !McLaughlin. Ile ia survived by one sister, Mrs. John Shea, St. 'Coluanban. The funeral was held on. tSaturdaY from St. lOoltemban 310nn n !Catholic Church, the Rev, J. IVICCowell officiated. Interment was in St. tOoluenban Cemetery. Requiem High fielass was sung be' Rev. John MeCowell on Sat- urday !morning in ,St. Colum - ban's Church. Pallbearers were Frank 'Coyne, Michael Doyle, Joseph Hastings, Louis O'Reilly,. 'Michael IBarry, and Joseph Feeney. .33naxial was (made in St. IColunnfban Cemetery. MISS EMILY CRESSWELL The remains of the late Miss Emily M. E. Cresswell will ar- rive in Seaforth on Wednesday evening at 9:30 and will rest at the G. A. Whitney funeral home on Goderich St. W., until 11 am. Thursday, November &th, thence to !St. Thomas' Anglican Church where service will be held at 2 pan. Miss !Cresswell passed away on Sunday morning, Nov, 4th, after beteg in poor health for the past three years. She was lborn in Tuckersanith township end attended Seaforth High School. Of late years she had made her home in Peeedena, ,Califoraia, Miss !Creswell was the last surviving member of her family, Rev. J, James will officiate and interment will be in Hare purh ey eemetery. C. W. L. MEET Monthly meeting of the CWL was held in the school on Tues- day evening with President Mrs. M. Etue in the chair. The first vice president, Mrs. C. Malone, reported 94 members and the third vice president, Mrs. A. Pretty reported three boxes of clothing sent to the Sisters of Service. tCorrespondence was read by Mrs. J. Devereaux. (Mrs. J. Meagher and Miss Rose Dor- sey were appointed visiting com- mittee for the month of Nevem- bee. Final arrangements were made for the bazaar to be held on Saturday, Dee. 1st. Mrs. M. Etue then gave an interesting talk on the Deanery meeting held in St. Marys. The first Midge is to be held on Monday, Nov. 12th at the home of Mrs. Alice Stiles. All those wishing to play bridge for the winter months are invited to attend. The meeting closed withpray- er after which a delicious lunch was served iby Mrs. 3. Hotham and Mrs. C. Malone. MRS. WILLIAM M. SPROAT The funeral of Mrs. William 14. Sproat, Tueleersmith, was held on Monday afternoon at the G. A. Whitney funeralhome with Rev. D. Glenn iCampbell aficiating. Interment was made in :Maitland:rank cemetery, ,Born in Maeillop twp. she was the former Jean L. Robinson and had resided in Tuckersmith since her marriage. She was a mem- ber of VI r s t Presbyterian Church. !Surviving are her hus- band, one son, Mark, and one daughter, Isabelle, at home; one (brother, Richard B. Robinson, Stratford, and five sisters, Mrs. IS. M. Chesney and Mrs. R. Bur- chill, Hibbert twp.; Mrs. J. 'Burchill, Mitchell; Mrs. E. Smith and Mrs. T. Bart, Stratford. The pallbearers were Robert Tyndall, Leonard Strong, Robt. Archibald, Neil ,Hillman, Arthur Wallace, Robert 'Wallace. The. floweebearerst Robert Burchill, Jack Burchill, Tom Coyne, Wm. Legburne, Warden Haney, and !Lloyd Haney. From a distance attending the funeral of Mrs. W. M. Sproat were; Mr. and (Mrs. Carl Wright of liVlarkdale; Dr. ,ar4 tears. wia- !Fred Smith, Toronto; Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Wadland, Woodstock; Mr. and Mrs. Fleming of Am- herstburg; Mrs. W. Barry and ,Mrs. Preston Tabor, Detroit; Mr. Nelson Govenlock of Water- ford and Mrs. L. Blaimy, Sim_ coe; Mr. and Vire. R. McGee, Mr. and 'Mrs. John McGee and Mr. and lMrs, Albert F. McGee, Goderich; Mr. J. R. Sproat, of North Bay. WILLIAM C. SMITH A lifelong resident of Sea. forth passed away on ,Satueday, Nov, 3rd, at the Muir Nursing Home in the person of William Caanahan Smith in his 81st year. He was a ,painter and de- corator for many years and W0.5 highly regarded by everyone. Unmarried, he was a member of 'Egmondville United Church. Ile is survived 'by three sisters, Mrs. Susan Kerslake, Seaforth; Mrs. Agnes !Griest, 'Lansing, Mich,: and Mrs. Margaret Hatch- er, of Blackie, Alta. ,Another sister, Miss Elizabeth Smith, predeceasea him two months ago. The funeral took place from the Box funeral home on Monday afternoon conducted by Rev. Dr. Semple and interment was in Maithandbank 'Cemetery. The pallbearers were: Ernest Geddes, Fred iScarlett, Olen Smith, William Smith, Clare Reith, John lelcAsh. Successful Frolic Held 1y Lions Seaforth Lions Club's Hal- lowe'en Frolic on Wednesday evening was very successful, of- ficials state. The 1050 Oldsmobile was won •by 10-yeareold Charles Lever, le, R. 2, Fiesherton. The win- ning ticket also contained the name of the seller, J, C. Hindle, Flesherten, who receives $1,000, A torchlight parade and cos- tumed children, headed by the RCAF band from ;Clinton, left the town hall at 7,30 p.m. and. proceeded to the community centre, where a program and games were held. In the program was Anna Mac and her trained anemals, the Seallioeth Rascals, and the Paul Brothers with song and dance. Masters of 'ceremonies were Eric Munroe, assisted by Scott Cluff, 'Liens president, and William Teall, chairman of the s draw committee. Costume .prizes were awarded as follows: six years and under, Barbara Jean Box, Billie Bons- sey, and Mary Sills; seven to ten years, Connie Atkinson, Louise Bradshaw and Allan Wil- son. 11. to 15 years, Anne Trout - heck, Phyllis Bryans and Pam Stapleton; Mary ICrith and Gloria Taylor. 94th Birthday of Mrs. Thos. Betties Mrs, Jessie Betties of Goder- ich celebrated her 94th !birthday on Nov. 3rd at the home of her daughter, Mrs. !Peter Young, A birthday party was held in her honour when she enjoyed cards with members of her family. ;IVIrs, Betties lived on the lith Concession of Goderich twp. un- til the death of her husband some years ago. She has a fam- ily of three sons, lerland, Tor- onto; Allen,Goderich'tamand ' Theron, ;Mce illop. two da.ugh- ters, Mrs. Rhoda Jordan, Van- couver, B.C., and Mrs. Peter Young, Goderich; She also has one sister, Mrs. Pearl Hinman of Pine Casele Fla.; also 12 grand- ehildren and 17 great grand- children. 'eh's. 'Betties is a mem- ber of Grace -United Church, Porter's Hill. Mrs. ',Betties mov- ed to ,Goderich 18 years ago and is the widow of Thomas Betties. Huron Women Hear Mrs. Fairclough elfrs. Ellen Fairelough, MP for Hamilton West, was guest speak- er at a banquet sponsored by Huron Progressive ;Conservative Women's Associatibn at Clinton Ontario street • United Church hall on Tuesday night. In explaining the need of leav- ing politial organizations,Mrs. Fairelough referred to recent tragic events in Hungary. One may say those things only hap- pen in distant places and could not happen here. Apathy is the danger, she warned, which sometimes allows small groups to gain control. Mrs. Fairclough also told of some of her exper- iences since entering parliament in 1950. Mrs. Fairclough was introduc- ed by L. E. Cardiff, M.P. Mrs. Dorothy Downing, of Toronto, ladies organizer for the Nation- al Progressive Conservatives, in- troduced by Toni tPryde, M.L.A. John 'Hanna, for Huron- -Bruce, of Wingham, and Elgin McKinley of Stanley spoke briefly. Miss Dorothy 'Parke of Seaforth, presided. Clare West- cott of Toronto, organizer for Young Progressive 'Conserva- tives csf Ontario, was also pre- sent. Mrs. George Dobbs, of 'Exet- er, soloist, was accompanied laY Mrs. Robert Pryde, of Exeter. LADIES' AID MEETS The regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid of First (Presbyter- ian Church was held in the school room with :Mrs. Harold Whyte, President, in the chair. Mrs. Scott ;Habkirk opened the meeting with a humorous poem "This Side Of Sanity." The see - rotary's and treasurer's reports were read and adopted. The treasurer's stated that over $350 had 'been made at the very suc- cessful 'bazaar held last Satur- day. Mrs. 3. Hillebrecht gave a very interesting reading entit- led "If you ask me the final Product of the soil is people", written by Padre Young in the Farmers' Advocate and Country Gentleman. Mrs, Keyes then gave a very helpful talk and demonstration on the "Making of Sandwiches", which tasted as good as they looked. A. social hall hour was then spent and tea served by the Habkirk-Dor- ranco group. VARNA A Remembrance Day Service will be held in the TJnited 'Church. next Sunday afternoon at 2 pea. with Rev. T', J. Pitt in charge and Rev, S. 'Davidson of Brutefield assisting in the ser- vice. The !members of L.O.C. 1035 with their nvives and !families held their annual fowl supper in the Orange ITell on Friday evening last, after supper a :short program was presceted. IMr. and Mrs. Lee 'MdC,onnell, elr, and Mrs. Wilmer Reid, and Mr. and Mae Anson 1Coecrean spent the weekend with friends in Detroit. a Year Authorized ae ;tamale! note mail. Pops Saawriaa Bross., Pul.li ahem °Ince De Pt., Otta,,a Water Approval Expected Soon Tuckersmith Municipal 'COUTI- Cil met in the Town Hall, Sea - forth, on Nov. 61h, 1955, at 1 Ael mernbers were present and the Reeve presided. Court of Revision was held on the As- etsement Roll prepared in 1951 for 1957 taxation and council were advised by Assessment !Commissioner W. P. ;Roberts that no appeals had been enter - 'ed. Tuckersmith Telephonetearn- mission were paid an advance of $4,000 which will be repaid bIt Dec, 15th. B. M. Ross, engineer on the Sandford bridge, attended the meeting and presented certifi- eate for final payment to Sea - forth General Contracting Co. on the same. Council were also advised that the new floor had been installed on the Crich bridge, Price of euiplus cement was set at $1.15 per bag. S. W. Archibald attended the meeting and advised council that approval had not yet been re- ceived from Dept. of Health on the proposed water insta4lation in the hamlet of Egmondville, but that such approval was anti- cipated within a few days. Aecounts passed: Tuckeremith Telephone .Systern $4,000; fire protection $125; hospitalization $128.21; fox bounty $1; County of Huron share federal grant re RCAF, $2,447.32; roads, 88010.- 65; relief 835; dump $22.50; salaries, allow., $282.16 income tax $9.50; selecting jurors $15; postage orisnttaRine$5 g, ;s advertising,piies$$2151..e36;. 9; testing well $10; refunds 87.98. tCouncil adjourned to meet on Dec. 4 at 1 pen. EGMONDVILLE At the Sunday morning ser- vice in Egmondville Church, the miinster, Dr. J. Semple, admin- istered the Right of Baptism to the following: Ralph Ieverett and Murray •Calvin, sons of Mr. and 3(/11.s. Kenneth Smith; 'Marlene Grace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell 'Miller; Donald Alexand- er, 50» of Mr. and Mrs. Robert lefeLachlan; Heather Joyce, dau- ghter of Mr, and Mrs, Douglas Wallace; Robert Hartman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Huis- ser; Brenda Faye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Haney; De- bra Leona Mae, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'Robert Doig; Karen Ruth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Keith MacLean. At the evening service Rev. Robert Hilt.; of Auburn, deliver. ed the address and the male tho- rus consisting 08 21 furnished very acceptable music. Good congregations were present et both services. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Haney and Lyle and 'Mrs. J. S. Watson and Miss Alice Watson visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alb- ert Clark of Muirkirk and also called at Strathroy hospital to see Mr. Clair Haney. Mr. and (Mrs. Lew Egan of Moose Jaw visited with Mrs. Egan's brother, Mr. and Mrs. John McLachlan and her uncle, Mr. and ;Mrs. Hugh MeLachlan. fMrs. Bell Hamilton has re- turned to her home in Auburn after visiting with relatives here. Miss Jessie Finlayson of Lorne Park spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Jas. Finlayson. We are pleased to know that Mrs. W. D. Smith has been able to return to her home after spending three months in the hospital as the result of a frac- tured hip. Mr. Franlo Young is in Scott Memorial hospital where he un- tdieoizent an appendicitis opera- Egniondville Young Peoples' Society met in the church on Nov. 4th tfollowine the evening service. Guest apealeer who was Mr. (Cosford, was introduced by Winston Powell. Mr. Cosford spoke on the initials of the Young Peoples' Union, SPU and what they stand for. Mill Strong thanked the speaker. Helpers were chosen for conveners.. WOODS- HORAN 1St Patrick's Roman Catholic Church, Dublin, was the scene of the wedding on Nov. 3rd at 9:30 a.m. of Patrick James Woods, son of Patrick Woods and the late Mrs. Woods of Dublin, and Helen !Monica Hor- an, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Horan of Dublin. Rev. Dr. elfoulkes sang the nuptial Mass. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a wedding dress of title nylon lace, floor length, strapless'lace jacket, rhinestones, two layers of nylon net over satin. pearl headdress, finger-tip veil. She carried red roses. Shirley Horan of Dublin, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, wowing a dress of rose crystaelette with fitted bodiee, and full bouffant skirt, matching headdress of feather s, Bridesmaids were Kaye Gillis of Kitchener and Mrs. Leonard Cronin of Dublin, wearing dresses of marine, acme erystallette, fitted bodice, full bouffant skirt and 'matching headdress of feathers. Patey (Cronin, niece of the bride, flow- er girl, wore yellow gold dress of nylon over taffetta and matchine headdress. She tarried eine: and yellow (baby mums. Bobby Ryan, nephew of the groom, of Weston was rinabear- er. 'Louis T.ane of Condon was egoonietnan and !Stephen Horan of Toronto. Ushers were Jack Horan of Dublin and Leo Ryan teti1 ELIZABETH 17 jewels Unbreakable mainspring $2975 .47 83975 MISS AMERICA 17 jewels Unbreakable mainspring Expansion bracelet MINUTE MAN 17 jewels Unbreakable mainspring Shock resistant $2975 ,.• p (C3 84250 1 i • lijeiei:unkcblo mrnEipie,0n bracelet e.„11's E. G, 80 4D D 9E Sy/S:?0 11S% . 1djewtni' 2iamcids Unb eakable ma'aspring eeteetee‘kt. $3575 SENATOR 17 jewels, Shock resistant, Unbreakable lilellMemain- spring, Luxury expeusion band. *Waterproof as lama as teetotal Is Intact, case unopen el. Only a competent jeweler should repla p,cristal or close ease. 85500 Water -Thin PHANTOM 17jewels, Certified water- prOof,. Unbreakable main. spring, Shock resistant. Anti.magnetie, Radium' hands and dial, Sweep second hand, Expansion band. SAVAUGES Jewellery Gifts Fine China Seaforth „ • -• • ••• - •• of Weston. Mrs. William Lane 'daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and 'Mrs. Joe Dutharme of Dashwood. Mr. Kenneth McLellan return- ed home from spending a month in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Kerr of Winthrop were Sunday visitors of the latter's parents, Mr. and elre. Elston Dawson. Sunday visitors of Mr. Roht. Thomson were Mr. and Mrs. Ro- bert Stokes and Larry of Lon- don and Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Schneider, Paul and Judy of Stratford. Mr. George Saunders and sons of Lucknow visited ThursdaY with Mr. and Mrs. N. Long. was organist. leIrs. James Horan sang "On This Day, Beauti- ful Mother", "Ave Maria" and "Mother At Your Feet I'm Kneeling". The reception was held at the bride's home and dinner at Hill- crest Inn, Mitchell. The mother of the bride wore a tourquoise furex jersey with ash rose ac- cessories and corsage of roses. Guests were present from West- on, Cooksville, London, Zurich, St. tColumban, Toronto, Strat- ford, Walton, Kitchener, Brant- ford and Seaforth. The bride's travelling clothes were a wool plaid suit, "Mc - Leine of Loekerhie", with per- manent pleats and beige acces- sories. !Mr. and Mrs. Woods will reside at Georgetown. KIPPEN Don't forget the bazaar at Kippen United Church on Nov. 17th 3 to 5 p.m. Mr. Tom Kyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Kyle arrived home from ,IVIacrarie, Sask., with his bride. Mr. and Mrs. Divine Work- man and family visited friends in Glencoe on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Young and family have 'Moved from the village awd taken up resi- dence in Exeter. • !On Saturday night 'Keith Lov- ell 17, of Kippen escaped in- juries, when driving hie car he swerved to .avoid hitting a cow and brolce off 4 guard posts. Damage to the car was 8200. The caw was not injured. We are -scatty to report Mrs. Wm. Alexander of Exeter (foe- merly of Heneall and Kippen( suffered it stroke and was tak- en to South Huron Hospital, at Exeter. Mr. Robert Thomson picked a hall box .of ripe raspberries from his garden during the last week in October. !Mrs. Amelia .MeOlymont15 - visiting two weeks with her BLAKE Mrs. G. Ban was taken to Victoria Hospital at London :where she underwent an opera- tion last week. Hermany friends wish lier a speedy recovery. Mr. and !Mrs. Wen. eleseh ansi family of Goshen Line N. and Mr. and Mrs. E. Faber and .fam- ily of Kippen visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Oesch. Ma• Glenn Savartzentruber was in Condon on 'Wednesday in the interest to his health, Mr. Christian Swartzentrulter is confined to his room. His many friends 'with hen back to better health soon. 'Mrs. ;Harold -Finlay called on Mrs. Will iCarnie in Clinton Hoe- pital on Sunday, also •Mr. asci Mrs. James Rennie of Zurich. IMF. and Mrs.. Peter Gingerieh are spending a few days at Wat- erloo and Wallensteinwith rel- atives this week. Mr. Cueein Corriveau called on ales, Ramble in Clinton Hos- pital on .Sunday. HENSALL Mr. and Mrs. Howard . Scane, Mary Mid Katharine, were week end visitors with relatives in Rideetown .• •