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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1954-04-29, Page 1WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 76 The Seaforth News SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 29,•1954 SIM( a Year Snowdon, Bros., Publisher) Authorized as F.eermd Class mail. Post Office Pert.. Ottawa REGIER--O'GORMAN St. Joseph's Church, Clinton, was the scene of a pretty wedding at 10 o'clock, Saturday, April 24, when Rosa Marie O'Gorman, daughter of Mrs. Paul Morin and .the Tato John O'Gorman, of Malartic, Quebec, be. came the bride of Alvin Edward Re - ear? son of Mr. and Mrs. John Itegzer, Seafer'th, Rev. Father Gra- ham officiated, The bride, given in marriage by Mr. Edward Russell, was costumed in white French Iace and white bridal satin with a floor - length veil caught at top on a cor- onet of seed pearls and rhinestones, Her flowers were red (arnatlons. Maid of honor was Cpl. Dawn Cole of RCAF Station, Clinton, wearing semi -length nylon net in lilac with a lilac flowered coronet; her flowers were yellow baby mums, The brides. maid was Miss Patricia Smith of Or- illia, wearing floor -length pastel green organdy with matching head- dress and her flowers were yellow baby mums. Flower girl was Miss Penelope Snaith of Orillia, in floor - length pastel yellow organdy with matching headdress. Mr. Leonard O'Gorman e Malartic, Que., was best anon and Junior best man was M•r. Paul Rau of ;Seaforth. Ushers were Verdun Rau aria Alvin Rau. Miss Florence Evans of Clinton was or- ganist. Tho bridal music . was the Mass of the Angels. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the groom's parents, where yellow mums with matching candies formed the decorations. The bride's mother received in a navy dress with white accessories, and the groom's mother wore a champagne dress with tan accessories. The three -tiered wedding cake had floral decorations. Assistants were Miss Julia Flannigan and Mrs. Lloyd Bedard. Mr. and Mrs. Regier Ieft on a honeymoon trip to Toronto, Niagara Falls, Windsor and Detroit. On their return they will re- side at Seaforth. The bride travelled in a grey suit with red accessories. Guests at the wedding included; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Russell, New Liskeard, Ont, Mr. atad Mrs, Paul Morin, Malartio, Que., Rev. Father Graham, 'Clinton; Mr. Leonard O'- Gorman, Malartic, Que.; Mr, and Mrs. Norman Smith and family, Or - Mr. and Mrs. Max Grose, Peter- Mr. and Mrs. Don Horne, Lon- don; Mr. and Mrs. Svend Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hensley, Mr. and Mrs. A. Regier, Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. IL Knigh, Hansell; Mr. and Mrs. H. Dyck, Mr. and Mrs. J. Clarke, Exeter; Mrs. Mary Jane Rau, Zurich; Mr. ;Charles Mann, LAW Pat Mousseau, LAW Donna Fitzlaff, LAW Dot McIntyre, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. T. Denoimue, Dashwood; Mr. and Mrs. A. Rau, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Re- gier, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Regier, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Regier, Mr. and Mrs. L. Regier, Zurich; Mr. and Mrs. A.'Rip- ley, Mr. C. Wager, Mr. R. Poirier, Mr, and Mrs. it, Baynes, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Verdun Rau, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rau, Soaforth, MRS. HOWARD WRIGHT Mrs. Howard Wright, 62, of •Cron arty, who died on Tuesday in .Scott Memorial Hospital, was the former ,Ealeal Boyd, of Logan Township. was a member of Cromarty Presbyterian Church. She had lived in Cromarty three years, since she and her husband retired from farm- ing. Surviving besides her husband, are one son Percy, Hibbert twp; one daughter, lVIrs. Ross Pepper, Logan; three brothers, Lorne Boyd, St. Marys; Edwari, Stratford; Harvey, Mitchell; and four sisters, Mrs. Har- vey. Robinson and Mrs. Melvin El- liott, Mitchell; and Mrs. James Tubb and Mrs. Alvin Barthell, Logan. Funeral will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m., at Mitchell, by the Rev. Robert Duncanson, of Cromarty, and interment made in Woodland Ceme- tory, Mitchell HIGH SCHOOL NEWS The High School Cadet Inspection is going to be held on the 26th of May at 2 p.m. this year. We hope that everyone will keep this in mind and come out and see the •cadets in action. Field Day is to take place some time between now and cadet inspec- tion, so all you athletes better start your spring training soon. The big event of the year is com- ing off here, on Friday and •Satur- day night. The variety concert is to take place of the operetta which was to be held. There will be everything from the •oharleston dancers to tumbling, so don't forget this date. Come out and support the school. The admission will be 50c and 25c. TO LAY CORNERSTONE The laying of the Corner Stone at the Huron County Home will take place en Wednesday afternoon, May 26th, 1954, commencing at 2 p.m. it is announced by R. B. Cousins, 'chair- man of the committee. The stone will be laid by Mr, Thomas Pryde, M.P.P. RUMMAGE SALE The rummage sale held by Ladies' Guild of St. Thomas' 'Church en Sat- urday was very successful. Mrs. Ada Reid was the convener, assisted by Mrs. H. Colbert, Mrs, A. W. Moore Mrs. B. Case, Mrs, F.,, ,Scarlett and Miss Dorothy Parke. Over $76 was cleared. Northside United Church Rev. John Stinson, Minister 10 a.m., 'Church School and Adult Bible Class. 11 a.m,, .Sermon Theme "The Call of God". Junior Congregation and Nursery Group. '7 pan., Sermon Theme "Power Unlimited". t :15 pan., Y. P. U. HOCKEY PLAYERS TO BE BANQUETTED Last Thursday the Seaforth Pee Wees walked home with the first hockey championship Seaforth has hacl in over a decade, After eliminat- ing four other clubs at the Young Canada meet in Goderleh, the Sea- forth kids teamed up against the Temiekaming Lions for the Group 13 title. The young crew from the north just didn't have what it take's to top- ple the young Seaforth hustlers, Fin- ally at the end of 60 minutes of play the champions were driven hone holding the large of end theg5-1 Caere, g For the grand championship be- tween groups A, 13, and C teams Seaforth was less fortunate. Mild- may was just one step ahead of them as they ousted Seaforth 6-4 in the tell-tale battle. It looks as if May 12 will be the big date for the .Seaforth Athletic Society's hockey banquet. Definite ar- rangements have not been made but this date however looks to have the strongest possibilities at the present. As it sounds in early preparation, the banquet will not be only for the Junior Baldwins, but for Juniors, MYIidgets, Bantams, and the Peewee Champs. KIPPEN EAST W.I. INSTALLS 1954 OFFICERS Kippen East W. I, met on April 20th at the home of Mrs. Stewart Pepper. The meeting opened with the Institute Ode, the Mary Stewart Collect and- the Lord's Prayer. The roll call was answered by the pay- ment of fees. A reading by Mrs. W. Broadfoot. The Easter hymn "Qhrist the Lord is Risen Today". Business was dealt with, and reports of con- venors. Mrs, E. Whitehouse conduct- ed the election of officers and the Installation was conducted by Mrs. Stewart Pepper. The officers are Past Pres., Mrs. E. Whitehouse; Pres„ Mrs, J. McLellan; lst Vico, Mrs. R. Peck; 2nd Vice, Mrs. W. Broadfoot; 3rd Vice, Mrs. C. Eyre; See., Mrs. W. Kyle; Treas., Mrs. J. McNaughton; Dist. Dir., Mrs. H. A. Caldwell; Branch Dir., Mrs. C. Eyre, M. McKay, Mrs. E. White- house, Convenors—Agricultural and Can- adian Industry: Mrs, I. Drummond and Mrs. W. Bell; Citizenship and Education: Mrs. E. Jarrott and Mrs. R. Gemmell; Community Activities and Public Relations: Mrs. W. F. McLaren and Mrs. N. McLeod; Home Economics,„ and Health: Mrs. R. Brock and Mrs. G. Slavin; Sewing Convenor: Mrs. A. McGregor and Mrs. J. Henderson; Sunshine Com- mittee; Mrs. S. Pepper and Mrs. Ross Broadfoot and Mrs. R. Upshall; Press Sec., M. McKay; Pianist, Mrs. R. Broadfoot; Auditors, Mrs. S. Pep- per and Mrs. W. Caldwell. An executive meeting will be held at Mrs. McLellan's on Thursday, May 6th at 9 pan. Convenors please have their programs made out, KEN STEWART HEADS McKILLOP FAIR BOARD The McKillop school fair held its annual meeting recently when the trustees of the schools n'iet. The prize list will be the same as last year with specials for dairy and beef heifers. The officers are Ken ;Stewart, pies.; Wm. Boyd, vice pres.; and Foster Fowler, sec. A hearty vote of thanks was given to Me. Lewis Bolton for the efficient services given to the last three fairs. CROMARTY Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Scott and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Moore and family and Mrs. H. Moore at London, last week. Mr. Gordon Houghton and Miss Shirley Gale, London, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. M. Houghton. Rev. and Mrs. Duncanson, Mar- guerite and Wendy spent a few days in Toronto last week. Miss Dianne Houghton visited for a few days Iast week with Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Stagg, Exeter. Mrs. M. Houghton visited on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs, Ken Ralph, Mitchell. Mrs. Francis Glossop and Betty visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. H. L Durst, Wroxeter. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ross and son Robbie, Toronto, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Glossop. The Marian Ritchie Auxiliary meeting was held at the home of Mrs. James Miller with Miss Wilma Henper presiding. The scripture les- son was taken by Miss Patsy Ram- sey. Mrs. Duncanson had charge of the topic. Miss Shirley•Wallace as- sisted by Misses Anita and Alice Sorsdahl and Miss Margaret Walker read a portion of the Study Book, The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer in unison. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by the program ooinmittee. Mr, and Mrs. D. S. McInnis, Pais- ley, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Otto Wacker on Sunday, TUCKE RSM ITH The regular meeting of the Tuck- eramith Ladies' Club will be held at 'the home of Mrs; Bert Garrett on Wed., May 5th. The roll call to be answered lay "Something 1 am look- ing forward to on the bus trip" VARNA Beginning Sunday, May 2, see - 'vices in the United Church will corn - intim at 10;15 a,m,, Daylight ;Say- ing Time with S. S. at 11:15 a.m, MISS F. CRESSWELL PASSES IN CALIFORNIA The funeral of Miss Florence Cresswell, of Pasadena, California, will take place in St. Thomas' Church, Seaforth, on ;Saturday after- noon, May 1st, with Rev, J. James conducting the service at 2 p.m. Florence Margaret Cresswell pass- ed away at Pasadena, on Monday, April 26th after an illness of about six weeks. She was born in Tucker - smith township at Fairview Farm, daughter of the late Edwin 'Cresswell and Dora Fowler .Cresswell, and she had lived here1l herlife a a e u ntzl mak- ing her home in California since 1940: For many years prior to that time she had spent the winter months in California, Surviving is one sister, Miss Emily Cresswell, of Pasadena. During her residence here Miss Cresswell was a member of St. Thomas' Church and up to the time of her death was an honorary presi- dent of the women's organizations of the church in which she had taken a continued interest. Interment will be in Harpurhey cemetery. REBEKAHS HOLD PAST GRANDS NIGHT Past Grands' Night was observed at the regular meeting of Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge with Mrs. Mary Mc- Elroy presiding' as noble grand. Other past noble grands holding office were, right and left support- ers of noble grand, Mrs. F. E. Wil- lis, Miss Jean Scott;. vice grand, Mrs. Alex Boyes; right and left support- ers of vice grand, Mrs. M. McKellar, Mrs. William Manson; recording sec- retary, Mrs. J. Grummett, financial secretary, Mrs. A. Baker; treasurer, Mrs. J. Hillebrecht; musician, Miss Mae Smith; chaplain, • Mrs. Roy Mc- Gonigle; junior past noble grand, Mrs, Ila Dorrance; warden, Mrs, C. Henderson; conductor, Mrs. W. 0, Johnston; color bearer, Mrs. Sam Dougall; inside guardian, Mrs. Mae Dorrance; outside guardian, Mrs. H. E. Smith; Ruth, Miss Libbie Free- man. A gift was presented to each of- ficer as she was escorted to her seat. Reporting for the visiting com- mittee, Mrs. .S. Habkirk stated she had taken a pot of flowers to the lodge's adopted patient in West- minster Hospital and asked mem- bers for donations of home-made candy and cookies for him. All past grands were extended an invitation to the hone of •Mrs. W. 0. Johnston in May when she plans to entertain the past grands club of Huronic Lodge, Clinton. On behalf of the past grands, Mrs. Leslie McClure, noble Igre nd, was presented with a gift by Miss Jean Scott. Mrs. C. Henderson won the mystery prize. At the conclusion of business, eu- chre was enjoyed with Miss Jean Scott, Mrs. Ila Dorrance and Mrs. J. Grunmiett as prize winners. Lunch was served by the social committee convened by Mrs. Robert Dodds. LIONS CLUB MEETS Group Captain Harry Ashdown, commanding officer at the Clinton RCAF station, guest speaker at the Lions' Club meeting, explained the station's setup and its relation to the community. J. R. Spittal, chairman of the East- erSeal Campaign, reported $516 collected to date. A. Y. McLean was named chairman of the annual spring paper drive with May 19 sat as the tentative date. John Modeland and Harvey Traviss were co-chairmen. JOINT WMS The Senior Women's Missionary Society and the 'McKillop WMS Branch of the First Presbyterian 'Church met jointly with the Barbara Kirkman Society at their regular meeting' Tuesday evening. Mrs. Keith Sharp, president of the Barbara Kirkman .Society, presided for the opening portion of the meeting and read a poem, "Let's Take Time", and led in prayer. Mrs. Ed Andrews read the secretary's and treasurer's reports and presided over the remain- ing portion of the meeting. Mrs. J. C. Cornish was named secretary replacing Mrs. Robert Mc- Farlane. The Visiting Committee re- ported 24 eel's had been made dur- ing the past month. Mrs. Scott Hab- kirk read the scripture lesson fol- lowed by prayer by Mrs. W. John Thompson. Mrs. Harry Stewart and Mrs. J. E. Daley received the offer- ing. Betty Simpson with Mrs. M. R. Rennie accompanying, favored with a solo. Mrs. J. Wm. Thompson of the McKillop Branch gave a comprehen- sive report of the recent synodical in Owen Sound, to which she had been a delegate. Miss S. I. McLean extended appreciation to Mrs. Thompson and others who took part. Tho Lord's Prayer in unison closed the meeting. COUNCIL MEETS Seaforth Town Council met Mon- day evening and discussed methods of charging for use of the proposed sewer system, No action was taken and a further meeting will bo held Thursday evening. Present were Reeve Scoins, Coun- tillers Close, Christie, Leslie and Sharp, Mayor Dr. McMaster presided. SMELT Smelt fishing is a popular sport this week and good catches are re- ported. The Lake Huron beaches are nightly dotted with lights of fishing parties. The fishermen wade into the icy waters in hip boats, one man on each end of it seine net. These little fish make excellent eating. WATSON•---EYRE e Spring flowers formed the setting for a candle -light service at Pater- son Memorial Presbyterian Church, Sarnia, Saturday afternoon, April 24th when Dorothy Jean, only daugh- ter of Mrs, Etta Eyre, and the late David Wren Eyre, and Ralph David, only son of Mr,' and Mrs. Dave Wat- son, exchanged vows before the Rev. D. G. Seaton in A double -ring cere- mony. Chantilly lace sparked with irri- descent paillettes was appliqued in a deep horseshoe on the bodice of the bride's full length gown of silk organza over acitate satin and was repeated in the skirt which featured a long train. Her fingertip veil fell from a lace pearl studded cap and she carried a cascade bouquet of pink and Lestra Hibbard roses. She wore a single strand of pearls with matching earrings, gift of the groom. She was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Harry Eyre. Four attendants preceded the bride down the white carpeted aisle, Miss Nancy Willock as maid of hon- or chose green, while Miss Elsie Nay- lor and Miss Lois Case, bridesmaids wore yellow. Their strapless gowns were designed with tiny pleated bodices topped by full capes and their skirts were tiered. They wore matching caps and gloves and car- ried powder puff bouquets of violets and sweetpeas. Little Gayle Wright, Seaforth, was her cousin's flower girl. Her full skirted gown of white appliqued ny- lon over mauve taffeta was full- length and she wore a matching poke bonnet headdress. She carried a basket of spring flowers. Bob Gibson was groomsman while Lloyd Eyre, brother of the bride, and Donald Fowlie were ushers. air. Scotty Ross sang "The Wedding Prayer" and "Because" during the signing of the register. Mrs. W. S. Eyre, aunt of the bride was organ- ist. Upon leaving the church the bride and groom passed through a guard of honor formed by the Wolf Cubs of the 12th 13. pack of which the bride is an "Akela". A reception followed in the Youth Centre where the bride's mother re- ceived wearing a teale blue dress with pink accessories and a corsage of •Briarcliffe roses. She was assist- ed by the groom's mother, who wore a copper brown dress with pink as- cessories and a corsage of Tallisman roses. For a wedding trip to Montreal and Quebec City the bride donned a chartreuse suit and a white top coat with brown accessories. She wore a corsage of Lestra Hibbard roses, The newlyweds will make their hone at 458x; Davis St. WINTHROP A very impressive Easter service was held in Cavan United Church on Easter Sunday evening conducted by the young people. James Axt- mann, the president, presided. Mac Bolton read the Easter story scrip- ture reading. The young peoples' choir rendered the beautiful Easter Anthem "Secure" with Lorraine Smith at the organ. Lorraine and Oli- ver Pryce favoured with a lovely duet also. Mr. Allan Shaw from Owen Sound, a second year student in the ministry, was guest speaker. He was introduced by Leslie McSpad- den and brought a very inspiring message. The Easter pageant "The Sign of Victory" was very beauti- fully presented; by the young people under the leadership of their teacher, Mrs. E. Toll, assisted by Mrs. Wm. Dodds. Fifteen 'teen-agers gathered at the home of Mrs. Ernie Toll on Thursday afternoon last, with the purpose of organizing a girls' mis- sionary group. 'Mrs. Toll conducted a worship service and explained the •CGIT purpose to them and also told a missionary story. During the busi- ness, they decided to form a group, Lois Ann Somerville was elected president, Betty Campbell, See., and Joan Somerville, treas. They decided to meet once a month. The next meeting will be at Betty Campbell's with Lorraine Smith as the mission- ary story teller and Betty Axtenann and Barbara Trewartha as a recrea- tion committee. -Mrs. Toll discussed with them the making of articles for relief work. Stamped quilt blocks were given out after which Mrs. Toll served lunch. DUBLIN Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dill and Billie with Mr. and Mrs. Clete Lyons, Lon- don. Miss Karen Dill has returned home from Flint, Michigan. Mrs. Loretta 1llolyneaux has re- turned to her home after spending the past month in Zurich. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ryan, Britt and Mr. Cecil McIlhargey, London, with Mrs, Catherine Ryan, Mrs. John Meagher and , Alphon- 'sine are spending a few days in Pontiac and Birmingham, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stein of De- troit with Mr. and Mrs, A. Whetbam. Mrs. Jordison and Judy Friend with Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Jordison, Hamilton. Mr. 13111 Evans, Merriton, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans, Miss Teresa Feeney of London with Mrs. Mary Feeney. Mrs, *Carl Brehn, Louis and Anna Marie axe sailing from Quebec City for The Hague, Holland, to visit rel- atives, Mr. and Mrs. George Goettler with Mr. and Mrs. John Cleary, London. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice) Ryan and son Jo- seph with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Me - Dougall, London, OFA TRE 4SUREO BEAUTY FOS iOTI(E1tSPAY —An exquisite 3 diamond creation of gleaming beauty $135, 14, BROOCH $4.25 tea ar ;\ t T• �. J. Beautifully styled ''^-'��,,•'--!iv,,,�''`4: and guaranteed dependable $33.95 EARRINGS $1.70 SAVAUGES Jewellery Gifts Seaforth it BROOCH $1.70 Fane Cholla McKILLOP family of Port Dover visited recent - On Sunday evening, April 'doth the ly with Mr. and Mrs. Peter McNaugh- congregation of Zion Evangelical ton and Mr.. and bins. R. E. Shad - Church here held a special service dirk and Mr. Thos. Shaddick. Ito dedicate the new electric lights recently installed. The guest speaker was Bishop Showers of Indianapolis, Ind. His sermon was on the church and the Trinity of God, how it brought light in our lives. Bishop Showers is a very able speaker and was much appreciated by the well- filled church, as this is the first time a Bishop of the Conference ever oc- cupied the pulpit here which made it a very special occasion. Mrs. II. lte- gele sang "The Holy City" and firs. Elmer Koehler sang "The Old Church Choir". Mrs. Dan Beuermann has been confined to Stratford General Hes- I pital. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Huether, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huether, Pauline and Buddie of Morriston, Mr. John Huet-; her of Pushiinch were Sunday visit-' ors at the Eggert hone. Mrs. L. Beuerman, Joan and Maida, Mr. Rudolph Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fisher, Mrs. C. Miller, Mrs. Chambers, Mr. Raymond 'Chambers; visited in Preston on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Murs of Se- bringville visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eggert on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Koehler, Mr. and Mrs: Irvin Rock and Mrs. Fred Hoegy were at the dedication service held in Sebringville on Sunday morn - KIPPEN Mrs. Catherine Jarrott Passes There passed away at her late re- sidence in the village en Saturday, ifrs. Catherine Jarrott in her 85th year. The late .Mrs. Jarrott was a life-long; resident of this district. She was the former Catherine McDonald and was born on the 2nd Comes - alien of Stanley twp near here. She was one of the oldest members of St. Andrew's United Church and was active in the \VMS being a Life Member. Her late husband Isaac Jar- rott passed away 1:5 years ago. She leaves to mourn her passing one -daughter Etta, Toronto, and 2 sons, Dr. James Jarrett of London, Dr. Gilbert Jarrett of Stratford, Private funeral services were held from her late residence on Tuesday conducted by Rev. Norman McLeod. Interment was made in Baird's Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brock, bir. and Mrs. Russel Brock and David visited on Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John McElrea near Iiirkton. Mr. Harry Jacobi of OAC, Guelph, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jacohi. Rev. and Mrs. Alec Rapson of Sarnia visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Russel Brock. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Bert Thomson on the birth of a daughter in Clinton Hospital last week, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wahl of List- owel were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dickert. Mrs. John Riley is confined to South Huron Hospital, Exeter. We wish her a speedy recovery, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Forbes and family left this week for their new home in St. Joachim in Essex County. airs. Doig and Miss Janet returned home on Saturday accompanied by her son, after spending the winter in Grand Rapids, Mich. HENSALL Mr. and Mrs. Clark Kennedy and family visited over the weekend with friends at Durham. Miss Margaret Grieve of Seaforth was the guest of Miss Mattie Ellis during the past week. Mrs. Harold. Scruton and family returned to Port Dover after spend- ing the past week with relatives here. Mrs. Stewart Bell is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London, where she is receiving treatment prior to un- dergoing an operation. Dr. Wm. T, Joynt of London spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Alice Joynt. Miss Hazel Smith attended the Bell Telephone Conference held in London last week. Miss Pauline Bell is holidaying with her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bedard in London. Mrs. Amelia Schroeder returned hone after spending several weeks with relatives at Delhi. Mas. Edna Corbett of Exeter visit- ed during the past week with her daughter, Mrs. Edna Jones. Miss Shirley Flynn of London spent Easter with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Joe Flynn. Miss Marguerite McDonald of Lon- don visited recently with Mrs, Pearl Passmore, Mr. James Petty and Miss Flora Petty returned to their home after spending the winter months in Flor- ida. Mr, and Mrs. EIgin Johnston and family of London spent the weekend with Mrs. Jobnston's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robe Daynran, Mr, and Mrs. Glenn McNaughton and children of Toronto and Miss Barbara McNaughton spent Easter weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McNaughton, BRODHAGEN Mr. and Mrs. George Jarmuth en- tertained about 100 friends in Hinz's hall last Wednesday evening on the occasion of their 10th wedding an- niversary. The evening was spent in dancing to the music of Glenn Wil- iiams Orchestra of Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Jarmuth were presented with a studio couch, smoking stand, and bedroom table lamp and individual gifts. An address of good wishes was read by Mrs. Glen' Mogk. A. mods wedding was also staged during the evening. Lunch was served by the hostess and her assistants and it good time was had by all. Two hydrangea plants adorned the ;chancel of St, Peter's Lutheran Church at the Sunday morning ser- vice on Sunday, they were placed there by the family of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith, who celebrated :their 4711 wedding anniversary on Sat. April 24 Mv, and Mrs. Lorne Messerschmidt and Arlene and Mrs. Litzner of De - twat with Wire. Henry Kleber Sr, and other relatives. Miss Helen Goerz of Kitchener with her sister, Mrs, Walter Becker Mr. and Mrs. Harald Scruton and and Rev. Becker.