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The Seaforth News, 1953-09-24, Page 1• a • The Seaforth News HURON COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 70 STOREY—MCLAUGHLIN SI•AFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1953 Milli a Year Snowdon Bros., Publishers Authorized a Second Claes mail, Poet Office Dept., Ottawa The rectory of St, Columban •Church, St. Calumban was the scene of an early autumn double -ring cer- emony at 10 a.m„ Saturday, Sept. 19 when Mary Catherine, daughter, of Mn. and Mrs. Peter.MoLaughlin, R. R, 2, Walton was united in mar- riage to Mr. Junior Thomas Storey, son of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Storey, R. R. 2, Walton. Rev. John McCow- ell performed the ceremony, Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a strapless gown of white nylon net and chantilly lace over slipper. satin, The gown was de- signed with a fitted lace bodice and a scalloped neckline with net inserts. The matching lace jacket, with long lily -point sleeves, featured a collar trimmed with seed pearls and rhine- stones. Her finger-tip veil of nylon illusion net was held in place by a Juliet cap enhanced by seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of red roses. and stephanotis. As matron of honor Mrs. William Lattner of Kitchener wore a dress of heaven blue nylon net over taffeta with a tiered skirt. Net mittens and a feather headdress in matching shade completed her costume. She carried a mixed bou- quet of yellow chrysanthemums and gladioli. Mr, William Lattner, Kitc]t- ener was •best man. For receiving the bride's mother wore a rose wool dress with black velvet accessories and white chrysanthemum corsage. She was assisted by the bridegroom's mother wearing rosewood crepe and lace with navy accessories. Her cor- sage was also white chrysanthe- mums. The wedding dinner and re- ception were held at the home of the bride's ,parents. The house was pret- tily decorated with autumn flowers, pink white and pale blue streamers. A teal -blue wool gabardine suit with navy accessories was chosen by the bride for a motor trip through West- ern Ontario and the Southern Unit- ed States. Guests were present from .Toronto, London, Kitchener, Strat- ford, Mitchell, Monkton, Bayfield, Seaforth, and the surrounding dist- rict. WRIGHT—CURRIE The Parsonage of Northside Unit- ed Church here. was the scene of an early autumn wedding when the Rev. John Stinson united in marriage Helen Aileen Currie, daughter of Mrs. Currie, Seaforth,_ and the late John Currie, and William George Wright, son of Edward Wright, Windsor, and the late Mrs. Wright. The bride looked lovely in a street -length dress of pale blue silk shantung, fashioned with a draped bodice, matching bolera and a bouf- fant skirt. She carried a bouquet of pink mums. Mrs.. George Finlay, Toronto, sist- er of the bride, attended as matron of honor, wearing a street -length dress of cinnamon taffeta with win- ter white and brown accessories. Her flowers were yellow mums. Edward Wright, Windsor, was his brother's groomsman. At a wedding dinner at the bride's mother's home, Mrs. Currie received in a grey figured taffeta dress with black velvet accessories and a cor- sage of pink carnations. For travel- ing to the United States the bride wore a navy gabardine suit with pink accessories and a topcoat of wool tweed. On their return they will reside in Windsor. STOREY—FINNIGAN A pretty double -ring ceremony was performed by Rev. V. Wigmore in Calvary Anglican Church, Toron- to, of Lois Finnigan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Finnigan, Sea - forth, to W. J. Storey, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Storey of Toronto. The bride who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore an original gown of white lace with a matching jacket and fingertip veil. She carried a colonial bouquet centred by an or- chid. The matron of honor was Mrs. W. R. Irwin, sister of the -bride, wearing a royal blue strapless gown with lace jacket. The 'bridesmaids were Miss Ruth Storey, sister of the groom, and Miss Frances McGuire, wearing strapless gowns with lace jackets of light blue with matching lace hats, and carried pink -and yel- low nosegays. Fred Hunter was groomsman and ushers were Charles Storey and Allen Whip. The bride's mother received wear- ing a grey suit with black accessories and a corsage of red roses, assisted by the groom's mother wearing a navy ensemble and bronze corsage. The bride's travelling costume was a black suit with black and white accessories, and a corsage of red roses. After a wedding trip to the U.S.A. they will reside at 1041 St. Clarens Avenue, Toronto. First Presbyterian Church Rev. D. G. Campbell, Minister. 10:80 am., Church School. 11 am., Rally Day and Flower Service, 7 .p.m,, Evening .Worship. Guest Speaker: Rev, Wm. Suther- land, .Grinan, Ont. Northside United Church Rev. John Stinson, Minister. 1.0, a.m., Church School and Adult Bible Class. 11 a.m., "The God We Declare". junior Congregation and Tod- dlers' Group. 7 p.m., "A Pattern for we. 8:15 p.m., Young Peoples' Meet- ing, WINTHROP WINS STEPHENSON TROPHY Winthrop won Stephenson trophy on Thursday night in Brussels 3-2. ft was a hard fought battle all the way, Winthrop went ahead in the first half on a goal by E. Anderson. Brussels tied the score at 1-1 on a goal by McCutcheon, Winthrop went ahead again on a goal by L. Godkin and it stayed that way till the second half; In the second half Winthrop went ahead 8-1 on a goal by J. Ducharme. Brussels coming Iback later with another goal by Mc- Cutcheon which ended the scoring for the rest of the game. After the game was over Mr. Ed Richard, President of the H.F.A, presented D. McClure, Captain of the Win- throp team with the Stephenson Cup. Lineup; Winthrop — Goal, H. Flynn; fullbacks, M. Dalton, R. Dol - mage; halfbacks, J. Ducharme, R. McClure, M. Bolton; forwards, B, Betties, D. Keyes, L. Godkin, G. Mc- Clure; subs—Axtman, Johnston, D. McClure. Brussels: Goal, D. McDonald; full- back, D. Stevenson, W. Stevenson; halfback, King, Marshall, Bowman; Forwards, McCutcheon, G. Love Sr., G. Love Jr., Lowe, Anderson. Subs, Jewel, K. McDonald, A. Willis, HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Things are starting to buzz around the school now that the new Stud- ents' Council has .been chosen. The election took place on Friday and it was the closest one yet. Jim Flanna- gan won the Presidency by a major- ity of four votes. Ed Martin will be our new Vice President, Sheila Mc- Fadden will be Secretary and John McGavin (for the third term) Treas- urer. The candidates really went in i for the election in a big way this year with colourful posters and cam- paign speeches. - The School football team has been out ;practicing this week and the prospects look good again for this year. The schedule has been put up on the bulletin -board but cannot be published until alterations are made for one of the games. The "Golden Bears" .play their first game on Wed. Sept. 30th at Goderich. The first home game is on Wed. Oct. 7. The students will be marching to the fair again this year but some-, thing new has been added, the Bugle Band will also take part in the parade. DISTRICT MEETING HELD HERE The regular monthly meeting of ' Kilroy Council, Knights of Columbus was held at Seaforth community centre on Tuesday evening, with members attending from all parts of the Stratford district. Following the meeting lunch was served. Mr. Frank Sills Jr. of •Seaforth sang a solo and there was a dance by Mr. James Sloan, McKillop. FROM BRITISH COLUMBIA Mrs. John M. Nottingham, of British Columbia, in a letter to The News, recalls that the family lived in Ontario (at Constance) for four years. Mrs. Nottingham writes: "The Fraser Valley is busy taking advantage of these fine fall days to finish up the harvest. Things have turned out well, despite the cold wet June we had. One would think it was the prairies to see all the com- bines taking off the oats. It certain- ly saves man labour—and woman la- bour feeding them—a far cry from the big threshing gangs we had to look after in other years. With three boys at school now and growing up to be tractor men, their Dad will soon have lots of help. We also have a new little girl, just four months old, so that Mother. will have a help- er too." FORMER OFFICER HERE People here were sorry to learn of the death of a former .Seaforth Po- lice Officer, Corporal Bill Hodgson at Guelph. Sentenced to 15 days in irrvmg, found shot to death Friday in his apartment froom in an office build -I ing. He was 59. Provincial police officers said Hodgson, who apparently commit- ted suicide, had been dead for sev- eral days. Hodgson was a former po- lice chief of Kitchener. He filed an appeal of the sentence last week and was free pending its hearing. BRODHAGEN Mrs. Lydia Querengesser of De- troit visited Mr, and Mrs. Walter Muegge, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Quer- engesser and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith and other relatives over the week- end. -- Mr, and Mrs. John Hinz Sr. of Se- bringville, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Rands and Donnie and Mrs. Win, Mikel of Mitchell, Mrs. 'Carl Rose of Logan, Mr. Kelly Kaupt, Toronto, Miss Jean Siemon, Toronto, Mr, Lorne Wolfe, Heusall with Mr. aiid Mrs. Lavern Folfe, Mr. Ray Beuerman of Kitchener spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Beuerman, Harvest come Services were held at St. Peter'o Lutheran Church on Sunday morning with the Sunday School taking part. The .primary children carried grain and fruit, vegetables and flowers to the front of the church. The chancel of the Church was beautifully decorated with grain fruit, vegetables and flowers. The choir sang several an - theme. PRIZE WINNERS AT McKILLOP SCHOOL FAIR Miss McKillop, 1953, was Joan Doerr, with Margaret Boyd and Shirley Horan runners-up. Junior Miss McKillop was Jean Patrick, with Mary Beuerman and Jean Roe, runners-up. Tug-of-war won by northside boys Bobby Murray, Bobby Doerr, Ron- ny Driscoll, Gerald Sloan, John Dris- coll and one other, captained by Wm, Boyd. Beautiful cake donated by Mr. Smith, baker, was sold for $2,25. A beautiful miniature house own- ed by Mrs. R. Kleinfeldt of Dublin, was the centre of much attraction. A little home made jeep made by Bert Dennis, son of Mr. and Mrs, Alex Dennis, aged 11, was a piece of real workmanship. Pony and Saddle—Joan Maloney, Vincent Maloney, Stephen Maloney. Best Horse Drawn Vehicle—Joan Maloney. Best Comic Vehicle—Ken Mc- Clure. Best Decorated Bicycle — Mar- jorie Boyd. Oldest Men— James D. Gemmell (92), John J. McGavin (88). Sheep — Market Lambs: Leslie Campbell, Marjorie Campbell, Di- anne Bolton, Mervin Pepper. Long Wool—Mervin Pepper, Marlene Pep- per, Steve Maloney. Short Wool — Marjorie Campbell, Leslie Campbell. Baby Beef Calves—Bob Scott, Leslie Campbell, Dorothy Keyes, Au- drey Godkin„ Agnes Campbell, IVIerle Godkin. - 1958 Beef Calf—Paul Murray, Donald McKercher, Mac Stewart, Janet McKercher, Bobby Murray. Pail fad, Jini Sloan, Gerald Sloan, 1952 Dairy—Gloria Boyd. Sweepstakes—Bob Scott. Best Showmanship—Gloria Boyd, Dorothy Keyes, Audrey Godkin. 1953 Dairy—Marjorie Boyd, Ro- setta Bunek, Donnie Coyne, Joan Coyne. .Sweepstakes—Gloria Boyd. Cattle Judging—Bev Henderson, Marion Riehl, Robert Scott (tied), Marjorie Boyd, Edith Boyd (tied). Sows—Mae Stewart, Toin Som- erville, Steve Maloney, Sharon Som- erville. Hogs—Beverley Henderson . Market Hogs — Donald Coyne, Leslie Campbell, Ross Driscoll, Gor- don Driscoll. Breeding Sow—Leslie Campbell, Donald Coyne, John Driscoll, Steve 141aloney. Geese—Margaret Clark, Neil Ra- pien, Paul Betties, Kenneth Malon- ey, Jean Maloney, Ivan Rapien. Turkeys—Elaine Beattie, (Elsie Regele. White Leghorn—Bill NlcGavin, Jinnny Maloney. R. I. Reds—Mary McKercher, Janet McKercher, Lynd Kerr, Don Beuerman, Fergus Jantzi, )onald McKercher. 'Heavy Hybrids-14Iarjorie Camp- bell, Jean Killen, Eleanor Keyes, Dorothy Keyes, Earl Rock; Elsie Re- gele. Bantams — Jean Boyd, Fergus Jantzi, Garry Betties, Kenneth Pap- ple, Shirley Henderson', Keith Sie- mon. Pigeons—Betty Shea, Eileen Ma- loney, Kenneth Papple, Joan Ma- loney, Leslie Campbell, Michael Ma- loney. Cats—Eileen Maloney, Joan Ry- an, Dianne Bolton, Faye Little, Lois Godkin, Fergus Jantzi. Pets—Joan Maloney, Jimmy Cole- man, Margaret Scott, Gloria Boyd. White Eggs—Bill McGavin, Shin• - ley Bosman, Anne Maloney. Brown Eggs — Dianne Kirkby, Mary McKercher, Eleanor Keyes. Ducks—Vincent Maloney, Michael Maloney, Ken Murray, Anne Malon- ey, Joan Maloney, Paul Murray. Pure Sussex—Patricia Ryan, Jean Moylan, Geraldine Dennis, Joan Boyd, Eileen Maloney, Joseph Ma- loney. White Rocks—Grace Doig, Sandra Doig, Regie Stone. Light Hybrids—Joan McLaugh- lin, Marion McLaughlin, Donnie Gor- don, Joan Maloney. Rabbit—Kenny Ryan, Fergus Jan- tzi, Fergus Maloney, Leslie Camp- bell, Jimmie Basilian, Fergus Jantzi. Dogs—Louis Godkin, Rosemary Lane, Barbara Coleman, Geraldine Dennis, Lloyd Glanville, Rosemary Flannery. Asters—Loretto 'Connelly, Faye Love, Theo Melady, Eleanor Keys, Jane Somerville, Kathleen Doerr. Phlox—Beatrice 'Siemon, Garry Betties. Zinnias—Edward Campbell, Ber- nice Glanville, Audrey McMichael, Earl Rock, Luella Moylan, Elaine Somerville. Marigolds—Betty Doerr, Kath- leen Doerr, Pau] Betties, Marjorie Smith, Betty Murray, Grace Doig. Dahlias — Donna Gordon, Jane Somerville, Jean Hillen, Garry Bet- ties, Sharon Somerville, Eileen. Gladioli—Donna Gordon, Elsie Doig, Earl Rock, Margaret Bitten, Edward Campbell, Snapdragon ---Theo Melady. Potted Plants—Andrew Patrick, Rosemary Flannery, Faye Love, Margaret Kerr, Beatrice Siemon, Freda Hunt, Cosmos—Beatrice Siemon. Pumpkins ---Bill McGavin, Ronnie Driscoll, Beverly Henderson, Gordon Driscoll, Vincent Maloney. Winter Apples—Audrey McMich- ael, Anne Hummel, Roy McQuaid. Fall Apples—Geraldine remits, Shirley Horn, Agnes Ilieknell, Henry .Continued on Page 4 KIPPEN Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Cudmore spent a few days last week with Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Cudmore in London and took in the fair. Mr. Norman Long and Mr. James Armstrong of Stella spent the week end with friends in Owen Sound. ° Mr, and Mrs, Elston Dowson spent a couple of days with Mr, and Mrs. Cook in Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer McGregor of Goderich visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Meths. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Wren spent the week end with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith in London. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Elston Dowson were Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Kerr of Winthrop, Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Mero of Zurich. Mrs. Florence Ducker of South- ampton Beach and Mr. R. Howell of Red Lake visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, N. Long, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Love of Caro, Mich., were recent visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Dalrymple. Mrs. Winder is visiting relatives in London this week. Recent visitors of Mrs. James McClymont were 35i's. Puss Geogh- egan and Mr. James Grieves of Lon- don, Mrs. Reg. Graives of Buffalo. Mrs. J, E. Ducharme and Carolyn of Dashwood and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wagner of Zurich. Mrs, A. Gackstetter, Gail and Lynn, visited recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Enos Herdman of near Centralia. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wahl and Ellen of Listowel visited her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dickert, Sunday. Mrs. (Rev.) Norman McLeod is spending a month with her sister in Quebec who is undergoing an opera- tion. Mrs. Ken McKay and daughter Cheryl Diana, have returned to their home after spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love. Rev. W. C, Parrott, B.D., of Cred- iton United Church, will have charge of the morning service of St. And- rew's United Church here on Sun- day, Sept. 27 at 11 a.m. (standard time). DUBLIN A post -nuptial reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. Jack Feeney, recent newlyweds, was held in the Seaforth Community Centre on Friday night. A large' group of friends and neigh- bors extended good wishes to the honored guests, A congratulatory I address was read by Jack Morris and presentation of a purse of money was trade by Joseph Barry. Dancing followed, music being supplied by the Kelly Orchestra. Lunch was -serv- ed by a group of young volunteers. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nolan, re- cent newly-weds, were honored at a reception in Dublin Parish Hall on Friday evening. Mrs. Nolan was formerly Miss Helen Louise Murray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E, Murray and Mr. Nolan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Nolan, McKil- lop. An address of congratulations was read by Frank O'Rourke and presentation of a purse of money was made by Matt. Murray. Dane - ling was enjoyed to the music of the Willow Grove Serenaders. Lunch was served by Mrs. Murray and her assistants. 1 The enrolment at Dublin Separate School has increased this year with the addition of six pupils in the Sen- ior• room from two other schools. Mother Mary Ethel is in charge and the enrolment is 34, The Junior room which is taught -by Mother !Mary of the Incarnation has an en-- rolment of 30 including 10 begin- ners Rosalie Ducharme, Gordon But- ters, Donny Krauskopf, Billy Mc- Pherson, Mary McPherson, Patricia Mc - , McLaughlin, Louis Brehn, Mary Bekker, Patrick Hunt, Patricia Ben- ninger. t Dublin Continuation School has enrolment of 43, with 18 enter- ing Grade 0. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schmuck and two daughters, Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Etue, Zurich, with Mrs. Loretta Molyneaux. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Krauskopf and son, Detroit, Mich. with Mr. and Mrs. James Krauskopf. Mr. Thomas Murphy left for Guelph on Sunday where he will at- tend the-O.A:C. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Manley nd children, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. anley. Mr. Mand Mrs. John F. Murphy were in Guelph attending the recep- tion at the 0.A.C. Pat Jordan and Jack Meagher in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mor- ris and Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Malone spent the weekend in Windsor. Mr, and Mrs. Dollard, Ingersoll, with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice. Grace—Murphy • Elizabeth Irene Murphy, Kitchen- er, and Mr. John Edward Grace, Port Colborne, were united in mar- riage in St. Mary's R. C. Church, Kitchenerin a setting of white and 11 w'chrysanthemums,n Sat - ye o o Satur- day, Sept. 19. Rev. Charles Straus officiated at the ceremony and the wedding music was arranged by or- ganist, Mr, Eugene Fehrenbach, Mr. James Grisbrook was soloist. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John F. Murphy, Dublin, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. E. C. Grace, Port Colborne. The bride wore a chapel -length gown of imported French lace over satin styled with strapless bodice and (brief scalloped lace jacket, The bouffant skirt of nylon tulle also UU1,1111111111111111111,111I11110111U1111iU11111111111111111111111111,11111111U1U11111111111111111111111111101011011.11110 IIItllAlll11111111111 The Indian Tree - the symbolic Tree of Life of India - is a pattr-.i from the early Spode pattern books. We have a good stock cf t! popular pattern. Now is the time to start your set -we regularly carry "Tree of Life" in open stock, - - See our China Display at the Fair Thursday night and Friday:. Store closed Friday from 12.30 to 4.3(1 P.M. We'll see you at the Fair! SAVAUGE'S Jewellery Gifts Fine China Seaforth amass .... 111111111111111111110101001,1,111111110101,1111111111110101111,111„1111111111111111,111,1,101„1,11,1„111Ai11111111111111l� had accents of scalloped lace worn James St. United Church in Exeter. over a crinoline. She wore a match- His topic was "Is the Church Vital?” ing Juliet cap of lace and her fing- and his text was "On this rock will er-tip veil was of French illusion. I build my Church". It was started She carried a cascade of white Oli- around the personality of Peter. vette carnations and stephanotis With all his faults Christ saw won - centred with a,gardenia. The maid derful possibilities in Peter. Peter of honor, Miss Mildred Murphy, sist- was brought up through the Hebrew er of the ,bride, was in a floor -length Church and knew his Old Testament gown of French blue net over taffe- well. He believed in God, believed in ta, fashioned with portrait neckline Jesus Christ (for had he not been and tiered skirt. She wore a match- with hint in his three years of min- ing Juliet cap, white gloves, and istry), believed in the Bible, in carried white pompoms and blue prayer and in witnessing for God— stephanotis. Mr. Thomas Grace, these are the things that have kept Port Colborne, was (best man, and the church vital all through the the ushers were Mr. Malcolm Cain- years and will keep it vital to the eron, Port Colborne, and Mr. Ralph end, if its members follow out those Murphy, Fort Erie. The wedding principles of Peter. Special music dinner at the Caro. Room, Hulburt's was rendered by the choir. Restaurant, was attended by GO In the evening Mr. Snell took for guests. his text Paul's words "By the grace The bride's mother wore a sans of God, I am what I am". He ex- souci crepe afternoon frock with or- plained how by the grace of God chid accessories and a corsage of lives are changed and God's love Johanna Hill roses bordering a white surrounds us, if we live by faith. gardenia. The bridegroom's mother The rain just about 7:30 kept quite was in a black silk dress with inserts a number away who might have of pink lace over pink satin. She been out. wore pink accessories and a corsage The Play "A Close Shave" which of pink Delight roses. was presented by the ;Bluevale For a trip through the Eastern Young People, Monday evening, United States, the bride wore a sponsored by the McKillop Group of worsted costume dress with tenger- the W.M.S. was well patronized and ins accessories, and white gardenia the characters were well taken. A corsage, Mr. and Mrs. Grace will re- goodly number turned out for the side at Kent St., Port Colborne, entertainment. Solos `were rendered between acts by Lois Fox, Fay Love WALL -ON and Mary Dennis. We congratulate Bob Kirkby on Mrs. John Bolger his success at Western Fair in Lon - Mrs. John Bolger died in the don last week, where his horse, Wingham General Hospital on Wed. Carlie G won two firsts in his race Sept. 0 in her 84th year. The form- and received the blanket, er Margaret Duffield Hamilton. She Mrs. T. McMichael of Clinton is was born in McKillop twp., the visiting her grandson, Robt. Me - daughter of Henry and Mary Jane Michael in McKillop. Cardiff Hamilton. Following her marriage to Mr. Bolger, she spent her life in Grey Twp. Mr. Bolger died 4 years ago. She is survived by A happy social time was spent at two sons, Howard, London; Harry, the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Grey twp., two daughters, Mrs. Doig on Friday evening last when Frank ('Harriett) Johnston, MCKil- their friends and neighbors gathered lop twp., Mrs. Torrance (Olive) Dun- to surprise theft on their 25th wed - dos, Walton; one brother Joseph ding anniversary. They were pre- Hantilton, Brussels, and nine grand- scutes- with a beautiful trilite lamp children. and many other beautiful gifts. We The funeral service was held at wish for Mr. and Mrs. Doig many the hone of her son, Harry, lot 9, more happy years. con. 17, Grey twp., on Friday at 2 Mr. and Mrs. Guiser of Crediton p,m., conducted by Rev. A. Norman were weekend visitors with Mrs. Ellis, rector of St. George's Anglican Guiser's uncle, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wei - Church, Walton, of which the de- land. ceased was a member. During the Mr. Don Finlayson of Toronto is service Mrs. Herb Travis and firs. at present staying with his grand - Harold Sellers sang a duet "In The Morning„ The •pallbearers were six neigh- bours Donald Buchanan, George Ramsay Harold Sellers, Roy Ben- nett, Harvey Craig and Stewart Humphries. Flowerbearers were three grand- children, Harry Johnston, Irwin Johnston, Tim Bolger and three nephews, Mark Hamilton, George Hodgins, Harvey Hedging, The floral tributes were beautiful which showed the esteem in which the deceased was held. Friends were present from Lucan, Stratford, Seaforth and Brussels. Interment was in Brussels cemetery. St. George's Anglican Church are having Harvest Thanksgiving Service Sunday, Sept. 27th at 7:30 5.111, (Standard Time). Duff's 'United Church was filled to capacity on Sunday, Sept. 20th, Anniversary Sunday, the guest speaker was Rev, Harold Snell from EGMONDVILLE parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wei- land. Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Dalrymple and Charlie were in London for a few days visiting Mr. Dalryniple's daugh- ter, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Kenny and daughter, Jean. Mr. and Mrs, J. S. Watson and daughter Alice visited with their daughter Mrs, Albert Clarke and Mr. Clarke of Muirkirk over the week- end, Mr. and Mrs. James Wheatley. of Rosetown, Sask., visited recently with Mrs. David. Stephenson. Mrs. Jas, Finlayson who has been visiting with her son Mr. Will Fin- layson and family at Lorne Park, re- turned home with her daughter, Miss Jessie Finlayson on Friday, -. Mrs, 3, Campbell of McKillop is staying with Mrs. Finlayson at pre- sent, Miss Laura McMillan of Toronto spent the weekend with her another, Mrs. W. F. McMillan.