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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1953-04-16, Page 1The. Seaforth, News • 'WHOLE SERILIS, VOL. 76 HURON COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 16> 1963 MOO a Year Snowdon Bros., Publishers Authorized as Second Class mail, Post ()Mee Vent.. Ottawa EASTERN STAR HOLDS TOWN COUNCIL PLANS H. S. TEACHER RESIGNS SUCCESSFUL AT HOME WORK ON STREETS M. E. Frank Litt, who has been teacher of mathematics at :Seaforth District High School dor the past The Order ofthe Eastern Star The Seaforth Town 'Council held year, has accepted a similar position held a successful 'At Home' on Fri- their regular meeting for April in on the staff of Etobieoke Collegiate day evening April 10, in the audi- the. council chamber at the town hall . institute, commencing in Septem- ber. A successor to Mr. Litt has not been appointed yet. torn.= of the high school when cards, dancing. and a program were very mild:, enjoyed by all. The card prizes rwere won by Mrs. Davidson, London; IVIrs.. McCallum, London, and Mr, Jack Barrett, London, and Mr. William Shannon, Seatorth, The lucky draw prizes were won and do- nated by the following: Mrs. Clare Reith (donated by the W. L. Whyte Butcher Shop); Mrs. Geo, Wheatley (donated by Frank Kling); Mrs. Carman Roweliffe (donated by G. A. Whitney Furniture); Mr. Gord- on Wright (donated by John Bach); Mrs. Gordon MeGavin (donated by Willis Dundas); Mrs. William Turn- bull .(donated by Westcott Jewel- lers); John Modeland i(donated bY Mel Clarke); Mr. Clare Kennedy, London (donated by Kiddies' Shop); Mrs, Lou Bailey (donated by Gord- on McGavin); Mrs. Jake Cornish (donated by Christie's Butcher Shop). The novelty dance prizes were donated by Clare Reith Grocery and won by Mr. and Mrs. William Turnbull; Miss Josephine McIver and Michael Bechely; Miss Winni- fred Harvey and Ed. Smith. on Monday evening. Vs. memba were present and Mayor Dr. E. A. IVieMaster presided. Important business included the reading of a bylaw to Provide 4125,- 000 in debentures for an addition to the district high school here, and plans for repairs to roads on a num- ber of streets. Council decided that all dogs in town should be confined to their own yards during the SUT11. mer. The town solicitor, Mr. P, Mc- Connell, explained an order dosing a few inches of street allowance on which part of the Hesky Flax plant is built. This is a technical and le- gal detail in connection with the transfer of the plant this week to the Ontex toy firm, Mr, McConnell also explained the settlement of the damage done to the electrical systems in the south part of the town when a produce truck rocked an electric pole at 8 o'clock one morning last summer. Cheques for $1000 from the insur- ance company and 4750 from the trucker were now in possession of Mr. Holmes, PUO Manager, Mr. McConnell said. The PTIC was signing a release. While this settle- ment does not by any means cover the full extent .of the damages, it is considerably larger than had been expected. Councillor Crich said that the town will buy a new fire alarm sys- tem. It will qualify for the govern- ment grant of 25%. Mr. McConnell said he had drafted the bylaw to borrow 4125,000 for an extension to the district high school. He said he did not know whether the rate would be 444% or 5% on the debentures. Also he did not know what other municipalities had passed supporting bylaws. Councillor Close, chairman of the streets .committee, reported hot patch and cleaning out drains by us- ing a tow truck to haul a chain and wire. A new drain in the alley back of the stores, and surface drains on both sides of High street, also re- moval of excess material on road- way and filling in with crushed stone. Council agreed to purchase chipped stone from •Chesney and Jackson if it met the approval of the oiling company's man who would be here on WedneSday. The chipped stone will be stockpiled in town. Councillor Close recommended oil- ing the roadways from sidewalk to sidewalk. The alleys behind the stores are to be oiled. The Mayor suggested contacting Engineer Patterson at Goderich about another surfacing on Main Street. 'REBEKAHS MEET Mrs. Mabel Tweedie, D.D.P. of District No. 28 visited Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge on Monday evening in an official capacity. Visitors were present from Goderich and Hen - sail. The charter was draped in memory of the late dowager Queen Mary and two past presidents of the Rebekah Assembly. Plans were made tor the district meeting in Goderich this Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Evelyn McLean and Mrs. Hazel McGonigle were named district re- presentatives, and representative and scholar, respectively, to the Assembly sessions in Toronto in June. Mrs. Lillian Grummett was named alternate. The initiatory degree was con- ferred on three candidates with Mrs. Anna Klingas Soloist, Mrs. Jose- phine Cunningham, pianist and Mrs. Anne. Henderson, degree captain. A past grand's night is planned f or the first meeting in May. The district deputy and other visitors spoke briefly. On behalf of the lodge, Miss Jean Scott, P.D.D.P. presented Mrs. Tweedie with a gift, and on behalf of the degree team, Mrs. Ethel Hayes presented Mrs. Henderson with a gift. Mrs. Margaret Thomp- son was installed as treasurer, to complete the year. A social time followed during which Mrs. Geo. Volland won the draw 1 or an angel cake. MERRY MAIDENS - GARDEN CLUB The members of the Merry Maid- ens Garden Club and their mothers will meet in the auditorium of the .Seaforth District High School at 2 o'clock on Saturday afternoon, April 18. Members please bring pencils, note books and the fee for the seeds. The Merry Maidens Club will entertain the Thrifty Kippen- ettes, HAPPY HOSTESSES The 3rd meeting of the Seaforth Happy • Hostesses was held at the home of Mrs. J. F. Scott on Friday, April 10th. The meeting was opened and minutes were read and approv- ed. Roll call was taken. Collection plate was passed and there was 32 cents. Next meeting will be held at Mrs. Whitmore's place on Friday, April 17. Roll call will be "Why I like to entertain". PRESIDENT OF AUXILIARIES IS GUEST SPEAKER Members of Hospital Auxiliaries from the neighboring towns of Exe- ter, Goderich and Clinton held a meetingin the parish hall of St. Thomas, .Church, with the members of the Hospital Auxiliary to Scott Ifernorial Hospital, Seaforth, to hear Mrs. H. G, Horning,President of Ontario Hospital Auxiliaries. In a very pleasing manner she explain- ed the Hospital Auxiliary work and gave different ways and means of raising money. She said: "Working for the Hospital Aux- iliary is very rewarding when we seethecomforts of the patients and nurses," Mrs. H. E. Smith introduced the speaker and Mrs. A. Y. McLean moved a vote of thanks and also presented her with a gift. Mrs. James A. Stewart and Mrs. Frank Kling sang solos, accompanied by Mrs. M. R. Rennie. The mystery box donated by Mrs. Jack Hotham Jr. was won by Mrs. Reg. Bali of Clin- ton. Lunch was served by Miss Doro- thy Parke, Mrs. Raymond Nott, Mrs. H. 0. Free, Mrs. Elmer Larone, 'Mrs. Pat Troutbeck and Mrs: Mo- Oabe, Previous to this meeting the mem- bers of the local -Auxiliary held their regular business meeting. Plans were made for Hospital Day which will be held May 12th, and final arrangements were made for the penny sale. The display of art- icles will be in the G. A. Whitney furniture store on Sat., April 18th and the draw will be made Satur- day, April 25th at 9 o'clock. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brunner, Mitchell, wish to announce the en- gagement of their youngest daugh- ter, Doris Laureen, to Mr. Milton Rapien, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Rapien, Walton. The wedding will take place in Main Street United Church, Mitchell, Saturday after- noon, April 26, at 3 o'clock. MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION The Seaforth and District Minist- erial Association will be held at the home of Rev. Peter Renner, Hay- field, Tuesday, April 21st at 10 a.m. The Clinton Clergymen have been invited to attend and Rev. David J. Lane of Clinton will be the speaker. SPECIAL SPEAKER Rev. E.. Egilsson, of Aylmer, will be the special speaker at Egmond- ville United Church on Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. Northsfde United .Church Rev. John Stinson, Minister. 10 a.m., Church 'School and Adult Bible Class. 11 aiim., Preacher, Rev, Andrew Lane, of Brussels 4.1,nited Church, Junior Congregation and Toddlers' Group. 1 P.m" Sermon, "Minimum or Maximum". • St. Thomhs Anglican Rev, W, A, Jones, Rector. 10 a.M., Sunday .School. 11 aim, Holy liMptism, 7 p.m., Evening Prayer, St. Mary's'Dublin 2:30 p.m., Stinclay School, 3 p.m„ Evening Prayer. Councillor Close said he had had complaints from citizens about dogs which damaged newly planted gard- ens and flower beds. He said that personally he had had some un- pleasant experiences this year with dogs in his garden. Councillors agreed it was a hot matter. Council- lor Crich suggested a dog catcher. Councillor Christie said that Arthur Bushie was poundkeeper. Council- lor Leslie said Listowel did not allow dogs to run loose in the summer. Councillor Sharpe thought there were about 15 dogs around town that nobody owned. Town Clerk Wilson said about 75 to 80 dogs were listed on the assessor's list, but that last year 125 tags had been sold and this year it was ex- pected 135 would be ordered. He said about 100 bicycle licenses had been sold. It was reported that another junk yard had been started near tha railway by a local resident. Mr. M. A. Reid, secretary -treas- urer of the district high school board, and former mayor of Sea - forth, told council that all the town- ships in the high school district were passing supporting bylaws with the exception of Hullett township. He called up Reeve Dale of Hullett who said that a motion to pass a bylaw had been lost 8 to 1, because of con- troversy with Clinton, but that Hul- lett would pay their share of the de- bentures. ‘Council later gave two readings to the bylaw, and the final reading will be given when the de- bentures are ready to be sold. Mr. Reid, who is a member of the board of Scott Memorial Hospital, discussed in detail with council re- presentation by the municipalities on the hospital board. He saidthat the hospital loses $4 a day on indig- ent cases, that the county of Mid- dlesexguarantees Victoria Hospit- al against loss on indigent patients, but that Scott Memorial , 'Hospital had refused no patients so long as they had room or them and a number of times had been unable to accept regular patients 'because the beds were occupied by indigent pa- tients, Council passed a mdtion for a grant of $100 to the hospital. Councillor Sharp said the pro- perty committee had bought three new flags. He said the scavenger had reported a broken wheel and some repairs needed to harness. Reeve Seoins suggested that the old fire truck might be used by the sca- venger, but councillors thought a horse and wagon was ranch cheaper and faster for the work under pre- sent conditions, Councillor Sharp made some suggestions about the ;(Continued on page 5) ANNUAL MEETING OF SEAFORTH INSTITUTE The annual meeting of the Sea - forth Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs, Mac .Scott on Tuesday April 14th with a good at- tendance. The meeting with the pre- sident presiding, opened with the Ode, followed by 'the Lord's prayer in unison. Mrs, 3. F. Scott was ap- pointed temporary ,Secretary for the meeting. The roll call was answered with the payment of fees. Minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. Those desiring tickets to the A.C.W.W. paid for their admis- sion. The buying of a plaque was discussed and laid over for a future meeting..It was decided to pay ex- penses m connection with the Girls' Club. A report on the District meet- ing at Hensall was given. The Dist- rict Annual will be held at Hensall United Church on May 27th. Those wishing to attend should contact the Secretary so that she may report to Mrs. Armstrong at Hensall. The re- ports of the Standing Committees were read. The Grace at the top of the page in the Institute'is to be learned by the District Annual, Mrs. MeGregor is to form a quartet to sing at the District Annual. A reso- lution to have a separate secretary and treasurer's bookwill be sent to the District Annual. It is very in- convient to have only one book. The demonstration of Stanley House Products was laid over until a later date. Payment of the secretary and treasurer will be carried on for an- other year. Following this business the chair was vacated and Mrs. Paul Doig took over for the installation of the new officers. One verse of "0 Cana- da" was sung. The Institute Ode was sung and the new slate was read, This was followed by the Mary Stewart Collect, The following is the new slate of officers: Past Pres., Mrs. Jno, MacLean; Pres., Mrs. Alex Pepper; 1st Vice Pres., Mrs. E. Cameron; 2nd Vice Pres.,Mrs. G. McKenzie; Treas., Mrs. E. Whitmore; Sec., Mrs. 3. Aire - Nairn; District Director, Mrs. Paul Doig; Assistant District Director, Mrs, J. Hillebrecht; Directors, Mrs. W. Coleman, Mrs. L. Carter, Mrs. 3. F. Scott; Luncheon, Mrs. L. Carter; Program, Mrs. Ross Gordon; Pianist, Mrs. Jno. McGregor; Project Lead- ers, Mrs. E. Whitmore, Mrs. Les Pryce, Mrs. W. Haugh; Assistant Leaders, Mrs. J. F. Scott, Mrs. J. Keyes; Auditors, Mrs. J. Hillebrecht, Mrs. G. Horner; Publicity, Mrs. W. Coleman; Card and Flower 'Commit- tee, Mrs. G. Papple; Property Com- mittee, Mrs, E. Cameron, Mrs. A. Pepper. Standing Committees: Agriculture and Canadian Industries, Mrs. H. Hugill, Mrs. E. Kerr; 'Citizenship and Education, Mrs. G. Papple, Mrs. Doug Wallace; Community Activities and Public Relations, Mrs. S. Keyes and Mrs. Jno. Kerr; Historical Re- search, Mrs. Paul Doig; Home Eco- nomics and Health, Mrs. Wm. Leem- ing, Miss Mabel Cameron; Resolu- tions, Mrs. J. F. Scott. Special Meetings: July Picnic, Mrs. Jno. MacLean, Miss Thelma El- gie; October, socialevening, Mrs. A. Crozier and executive; November, Mrs. Sandy Doig and Mrs. R. Miller; Christmas, Mrs. W. Coleman, Mrs. Ti. McLachlan; Work, January, Mrs. Geo. Hill, Mrs. C. 'Simpson; Febru- ary, Valentine, Mrs, Ross Gordon, 1VIrs, E. Papple; Annual Meeting, Mrs. R. M. Scott, Mrs. Jas. Doig. Mrs. Earl Papple took over for the balance of the meeting. Mrs. Harry Caldwell, Kippen, gave a very interesting motto on "Live by the Way". She suggested that we live each diy to the full and not wish for greener pastures which may not turn out to be so green after all. This was followed by a solo "Some- one Bigger than You and I" by Mrs. Ross Gordon, which was much en- joyed. Mrs. Gordon McKenzie moved a vote of thanks to the hostess, speaker and soloist. Meeting closed with God save the Queen. Lunch was served and a social half hour spent. Anyone wishing to order ACWW convention tickets at 42 each, please contact Mrs. Erlin Whitmore. HONOR TUCKERSMITH COUPLE AT GATHERING A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Messrs. Her- man and William Brodhagen last Friday eveningwhen their neigh- bours and friends gathered and spent a social time together before they left for their new home in Morris township. Euchre and dan- cing were enjoyed till after lunch, music beingsupplied by Mr. Elgin Byers, Norwich, Ont., Roy Brodhag- en, Walker Hart, J. Aikenhead, H. Chesney. Then Maurice Etue read an address and Arthur Nicholson, William .Cameron, Wilfred Coleman presented the family with suitable gifts, among them being a beautiful double strike mantel clock. "To Messrs. Herman and Wrn. Brodhagen, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mor- ris, Mrs. Norman Byers: We have gathered tonight to express to you how much we are going to miss yo,u frora our neighborhood and to let you know that all your friendly, thoughtful and helpful acts throughout the years have not gone unnoticed, and unappreciated by us. You have given, yourselves whole- heartedly to the life of our neigh- bourhood. We are sorry to lose you from our neighborhood, but we know what is our loss is some one else's gain. We hope that in your new home you may have every happiness and abundant joy and health for years to come. As small tokens of the esteem in which you are held we ask you to accept these gifts. Sign- ed on behalf of your neighbors and friends." The Messrs. Brodhagen thanked the neighbors very kindly for the lovely gifts. ,111.111111111111111111111111101111111111111.11111111111.1111111111 lllllllllll 111111t111(111111111,110,111$101111.1$111111(1,1111,1 llll 1 l DIES AT LUCKNIYW Funeral services for William Mur - die were held on April 9th in the MaeLennan-M c K en z e ;Memorial Chapel by the Rev. W. Meiklejohn of Lucknow United Church. Mr. Murdie was. one of Lucknow's oldest business men, having come from Seaforth 47 years ago to con- duct a hardware business and was widely known. He was at church on Sunday evening, at work on MondaY and had retired in his usual good health. He died in his sleep on Tues- day morning, April 7th. OLD MARKET SQUARE RECALLED BY MOTION A motion passed by Seaforth Town Council this week at the re- quest of the Hesky Flax Co., is of historical significance. The order will provide for closing a few inches of street allowance on which the factory building encroached. This encroachment arises from the fact that Seaforth's first town hall was built on a market square, lo- cated at the junction of Market and Jarvis Streets. After the old town hall was burn- ed about sixty years ago, the four corners of the market square were sold to private owners. The original Broadfoot and fax furniture factory which had been built around the northeast corner of the market square, was extended at that time out to its present ioda- tion, on the street corner, The request for this order was to settle legal details it connection with the sale of the plant to the On- tex Toy Company by the Hesky rlav Products, who have owned the building for the past dozen years. Free to You! A Handsome Rogers Silver -Plated Serving Tray VALUED AT $7.50 With the purchase of a 42 -piece set of Wm, A. Rogers' new "Rio" pattern complete in a tarnish -proof chest at only $39.95 CHESTS ONLY. We have a few tarnish -proof Chests left at the special sale price of $5.50 These are a real buy. SAVAUGE9S Jewellery Gifts Seaforth Fine China llllll lllll 11.11 llllllll ,4 llllll II lllllll 11111111111,1111111111i1114111111111111111111,01111111111111111111111111 McVITTIE—THOMPSON A pretty Easter wedding took place on Saturday, April 4th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kelland Me - Vitae, Hulled, when their elder daughter Elsie Jean was united in marriage to James Norman Thomp- son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thompson, Lion's Head. Rev. C. M. Gandier, pastor of Burn's United Church, officiated at the ceremony. The bride given in marriage by her father was lovely in a dress of white nylon net over satin with fit- ted bodice, an inset of irradescent net formed a yoke with banding of chantilly lace, and bands of lace. trimmed the full skirt. Her finger- tip veil of nylon net with satin ap- plique was held in place with a wreath of orange blossoms. She wore a double strand of pearls and matching earrings, the gift of the groom, and carried a cascade bou- quet of red roses and white baby mums. She was attended by her sist- er, Miss Donna McVittie, wearing a pink orlon dress with fitted bo- dice of pink eyelet and eyelet trim on the full skirt. She wore a head- band of pink flowers and carried a cascade bouquet of pink roses and white baby mums. Mn. George Mackie, H.R. 3, Lion's Head, was groomsman. Wedding music was played by Mrs. Fred McGregor, cousin of the bride, who also played "I Love You Truly" and Easter mu- sic during the signing of the regist- er. After the reception, dinner was served the guests at Hotel Clinton. The bride presented gifts to their attendants. Later the young couple left for a motor trip to Windsor and Detroit, the bride traveling in a navy gabardine suit with pink ac- cessories. They will reside on the groom's farm R. R. 8, Lion's Head, ganist and accompanied the soloist, Miss Audrey Jordan, Mitchell, who sang "The Wedding Prayer" and "0 Perfect Love". A wedding dinner was held at the home of the bride's parents, Mitchell. The bride's .moth- er wore a dress of hyacinth blue with navy accessories and a corsage of red roses. The groom's mother chose a navy blue gown with match- ing accessories and also a corsage of red roses. For a motor trip through the East- ern States the bride chose a blue - grey gabardine suit with pink acces- sories and a corsage of red roses. CARTM1LL,BRUGGER Spring flowers and candelabra decorated First Presbyterian Chureh on Saturday afternoon when Rev. D. Glenn Campbell united in mar- riage Patricia Ann, daughter of Mrs. Francis Herman Brugger, Sep. - forth, and the late Mr. Brugger, to Flt. -Lt Howard Cartmill, R.C.A.F. Station, Clinton, son of Mrs. Nor- man Steinfield, Owen Sound, and the late Mn. Albert Cartmill. Mr. Stanley J. Smith presided at the or- gan and accompanied the soloist,. Mr. Kenneth Willis, Toronto, who sang "For You Alone" and "Bless This House". Given in marriage by her brother,Mr. William Bragger, Seaforth, thbride wore a waltz - length bouffant gown of white ny- lon tulle over satin, featuring clust- ers of erabroidered roses. Over the formal fitted bodice she wore a short satin jacket. Her fingertip veil of French illusion fell from a coronet of seed pearls; and she car- ried a small bouquet of white gar- denias and English laurel. Mrs. Keith Ian McLean, sister of the bride, as matron of honor, wore a gown of imported silk organza in tones of blended lilac and rose. Her flowers were mauve iris and pink ECKMEIR—BENNEWIES hyacinths. Mary Jenn McLean, niece Before a setting of Easter lilies of the bride, as flower -girl, was in and daffodils which adorned the alt- lilac taffeta and carried a matching ar of St Peter's Lutheran Church, bouquet. The best man, FO. Stanley Brodhagen, Rose, youngest daughter Kerr, and the ushers, Flt. -Lt. James of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Bennewies Hope and FO. James Eggleston, are was united in marriage to Aubrey, all fellow officers of the bridegroom oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. August at the R.C.A.F. Station, Clinton. Eekmeir, Wartburg. Rev. Walter For a reception at Monetta Men - Becker performed the double wed- ard's, Exeter, the bride's mother re - ding ring ceremony. The bride, giv- ceived the guests in a tricotine suit en in marriage by her father, wore a of, crocus blue with a matching floor -length gown of white }nylon flower -trimmed straw hat and navy net aver satin with a lace -fitted bo- accessories. Her corsage was of THOMAS MELADY dice. A silk lace jacket with long deep pink roses. The bridegroom's pointed sleeves and a collar trim- mother assisted wearing a dove -gray Thomas Melady, 93, one of the med with tiny seed pearls completed suit, navy hat and accessories, with oldest residents of this district, died her ensemble. Her illusion tulle veil a f orsage of deep pink roses. For a in Seaforth on Thursday, April 9. extended into a train taught by a wedding trip to New York, the bride His wife, the former MaryFeeney, tiara of orange blossoms, and she wore a suit in dusty rose shade and died in '1938. Until retiring and carried of bouquet of red roses and a muskrat jacket, with a matching coming here in 1922, he had farmed fern. Attending the bride were Miss hat and chocolate accessories. On in Hibbert township. He had made Esther Kahle as matron of honor, their return Flt. -Lt. and Mrs. Cart - his home with his nieee, Mrs. Joseph wearing a pale green gown of silk mill will reside for the summer in Rowland. He was the last of a fam- nylon net with lace insertions over Bayfield. ily of eleven of the late Mr. and taffeta with laze jacket and match - Mrs. Thomas Melady, and was born ing headdress, carrying a nosegay at lot 21, eon. 4, Hibbert. For a of yellow mums and sweet peas, and number of years he was a member Miss Shirley Dolmage, nieee of the of Hibbert tonna After coming to bride as junior bridesmaid ,wearing Seaforth he served on the library a floor -length gown of niauve silk board for a few years. taffeta with velvet ribbon and The remains rested at the Cleary matching headdress and carrying a funeral home until Saturday morn- nosegay of yellow mums and sweet- ing when requiem high mass was peas. Lorna tennewies, little niece sung by Rev. E. P. Weber in St of the bride, acted as flower girl Wallies' Church, and interment was wearing a floor -length gown of yel- made in Si. James' cemetery. low silk taffeta and velvet ribbon The pallbearers were Martin Fee- with matching headdress, darryinlg ney, Dan Burns, 'Wilfred Feeney, a basket of mixed flowers. Master Joseph. Melady, Edward Melady and Barry Diets...acted as ring -bearer ear - Maurice Melady, vying a. white heart -shaped pillow. Attending the funeral from a dis- Best man was Mr. Carl tdcmeir, tante were Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Mel- brother of the groom. 'Ushers were ady, Toronto; Mrs, Kathleen Feen- Mr. Mannie Bennewies, 'brother of Mr. Harold Longman has bought ,rir, Toronto; Mrs. Thos. FeeneY, of the bride, and Mr. Donald Eckmeir. Mrs. James CrawfOrd's farin on the Kitchener and Mr, and Mrs. Dennis brother of the groom. Mrs. Lorne 13th can. Haat and takes posses - Feeney of St. Agatha. Mneller, the bride's sister, was or- siort very seem • HURON ROAD WEST Mr, Roy Morrison of Sarnia and Mr. Lavern Johnson of London made a flying call to see Mr. Bill Holland on Good Friday. They came in Mr. Morrison's private plane. Mn. and Mrs. Ken McBurney of London also spent the holiday st the parental home. Mr. and 1VIrs. Noble Holland spent Easter week with Dorothy, Mrs. Victor Heeley of Toronto. Mrs. Edith Heeley came back with them for a visit. LONOESBORO