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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1954-06-17, Page 1The Seaforth News WHOLE S1ERIES, VOL. 76 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, TR JRSDAY, JUNE 17, 1954 $r.ae a Year Snowden Rima, Publishers Authorized as Second Class mail, Post OfFlee Dept., Ottawa. JUNIOR FARMERS FIELD DAY DRAWS CROWD The annual Perth -Huron Junior Fernier Field Day was held at Lions Park hero Saturday. About 20Q resi- dents made up a good crowd that turned out to the affair. The Whyte Packing Company tro- phy for most points in the •day's events was won by Perth. It was pre- sented to Stewart Anderson, R.R, 2, Stratford, president of the Perth County Junior Farmers, by Daphne Yeates, of England, among a group of young farmers from Britain now touring Canada. Howard Pym, of Exeter, presi- dent of Huron County Junior Farm- ers was chairman of the evening's events. Results were: Square dance --- Listowel Eight, Hawick Juniors, Mitchell. Softball - Girls: Seaforth; boys: Clinton. Track; Girls, 75 yard dash -Mar- garet Horne, Perth; Fern Sawyer, Perth; Ruth Keyes, Huron, Running relay-Seaforth, North Easthope, Stratford. Softball throw -Elaine Shackleton, Perth; Ione Watson, Huron; Doris Johnson, Huron. Needle and thread race-Seaforth, Clinton. Boys: 100 -yard dash -Doug Keys, Huron; Jim 'Chalmers, Perth; Ron McMichael, Huron. Running relay -St. Marys, Strat- ford, Exeter. ,Shot put -Bill Nethercott, Perth; Wilbur Bragg, Perth.; Bob Kompf, Perth. Tug -of -war -Dungannon, Listowel STEWART-McMASTER Gowned in white feather shadow lace and tulle over taffeta, Doris Jean McMaster exchanged marriage vows with Donald Ian Stewart in St. Basil's Roman Catholic 'Church, Tor- onto, Saturday morning. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. A. McMaster, Seaforth, and the groom is the son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Charles Stewart, form- erly of Seaforth. The 'Rev. Fr. C. Curran officiated and wedding music was provided by IVIr. and Mrs, James Stewart, The bride was given in marriage by her father. A draped tulle inset enhanced the molded. strapless basque of the lace gown and from a minute waist, the bouffant skirt' of tulle fell to floor - length, fashioned with a deep .petal - shaped flounce of lace. Worn over the dress was a short -sleeved cuta- way bolero of tulle, edged with a deep border of lace and a Peter Pan collar. Her finger-tip veil was held by a matching cap. She carried white carnations and sweet peas. Miss Mary Ryan, Seaforth, was maid of honor and Mrs. Joan Pud- ney, London, and Miss Karen Kidd, sisters of the bride were bridesmaids. They wore ankle -length pale blue crystalet taffeta gowns, princess lines with pleated stoles and white accessories. Their flowers 'were of white shasta daisies and they wore matching headdresses. Dr. .3'. Stewart, Windsor, brother of the groom, was groomsman and Mr. J. G. Wilson, Toronto, and 111r. R, Clancey, Detroit, ushered. A reception was held at the Prince Arthur House. Mrs. E. A. McMaster, mother of the bridereceived wear- ing a pale pink faille' dress with jacket trimmed with rhinestones and pearls and navy accessories, and a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. P. J. Mc - •Connell, sister of the groom, receiv- ed wearing pale pink lace -with match- ing bolero and pink accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. For a wedding trip to Quebec the bride donned a grey worsted suit, white hat and navy accessories. The couple will reside in Toronto. MRS. W. A. AMENT Mrs. William A. Ament, John St., Seaforth, died unexpectedly Sunday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Stanley Grainger, London. Mrs. Ament was in her 78th year. She had been ill for about two years. Mrs. Ament was the former Janet Eliza- beth Winter and was born and edu- cated in Seaforth. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church and was active in women's groups in the church as long as her health permit- ted, She was married in 1898 to Wil- liam A. Ament who died November. 1, 1962. Surviving are four sons: War- ren of Detroit; Kenneth of Water- loo; Arthur of Toronto, and Karl of Mimico; a daughter, Mrs. Stanley ,(Helen) Grainger of London; a sist- er, Mrs. Edward Hodgins, Toronto, and a brother, Rufus Winter of Sea - forth. The funeral took place from the G. A. Whitney funeral home, Godor- ich St. W., Seaforth, Wednesday, Rev. D, G. Campbell officiating. Bur- ial was in Maitlandbank cemetery. DR. PHILLIPS, HEALTH MINISTER, VISITS HURON A. very enjoyable evening was spent Friday last by more than 360 persons at the Progressive Conserva- tive rally at Pete Eisenbaoh's bush, north of Bayfield, The "bush" is a beautiful park of stately pine trees, with street names marking the driveways through it, In the middle is Mr. 'Eisenbach's mod- ern summer home. A speakers' platform had been set up in front of the lawn and rows of benches for the audience. The weath- er was perfect. Hon. Dr. Mackinnon Phillips, Min- ister of Health for Ontario, was speaker of the evening. Dr. Geo. S. Elliott, of Clinton, pre- sident of the Huron'riding associa- tion, was chairman, After extending a welcome on behalf of the host, Mr. Eisenbach, Dr. Elliott announced that an -annual meeting and nominating convention would be held this fall. A striking committee was named to draw up a slate of officers for that meeting: Fred Sturdy, •Goderich; Doug. Freeman, Clinton; 'Dr. McMast- er, •Seaforth; Luther Penhale, Exet- er; Valentine Becker, Dashwood. r. Tom Pryde, M.P., Said this was the second time a meeting had been held here, the first being in 1952. Dr. Phillips hada busy day in the riding, visiting four hospitals during the afternoon. Of highways, Mr. Pryde said there are 140 miles of Provincial Highways in Huron. Three major contracts of rebuilding are in progress now, East from Exeter for six miles, Seaforth to Clinton, and Clinton to west of Holmesville. Next on the list will be the Zurich road Mr. Pryde put an end to rumors that he intended to quit. "I have never said yes or no," Mr. Pryde said, announcing that he will allow his name to stand at the nominating convention this fall. Briefly reviewing the work of the legislature, Mr. Pryde said the cab- inet is doing a marvellous job. There has been no tax increase in recent years. Heavy demands are made by each department. Education costs are staggering. Froin an expenditure of only eight million a few years ago, this year it is sixty-one million. Highways have gone up from 43 mil- lion to 141 million. The municipalities are getting un- conditional grants this year of over 12 million on a per capita basis. He thought it a good rule this year that tax bills show how much the munici- pality gets from the provincial gov- ernment. Exeter got a total of 956,- 000 for services, the tax rate would be double without these grants. Clin- ton got $54,000, and so on in each municipality. The opposition criti- cizes us for not giving more, he said. The only change in Huron under re- distribution, is that Grand Bend goes into Lambton, as it already had done municipally. An election might come in a year or 18 months, Mr. Pryde guessed. Mr. Elgin McKinley of Stanley township was next speaker. He com- pared the Toronto and Ottawa gov- ernments. Both are strong numeri- cally in the house, but there the sim- ilarity ends. At Toronto bills go be- fore the caucus and are discussed. At Ottawa, he said he had on good au- thority, even Liberal members don't know what is coming up until they are asked to vote for bills in the house. Elston Cardiff, M.P., thanked all Who had worked to elect him last summer. South Huron had been Lib- eral for so many years, they had tried to get rid of him at Ottawa by putting parts of the two ridings to- gether. He thanked Mr. Eisenbach for inviting us to this -lovely spot on such a perfect night and everybody enjoys corning here. Mr. Cardiff said he would be on the radio Sunday morning. He said his attendance re- cord in the House of 'Commons was as good as any, but he sometimes wondered whether a member's first duty Was at Ottawa or among the constituents more". Introducing Hon. Dr. Phillips, Mr. Pryde said he was horn near the boundary of Dufferin and Grey and had practised in Gwen Sound until becoming minister five years ago. Dr. Phillips gave an informative address, mixed with hits of homely philosophy and advice. Through- out his address he emphasized the great"growth of the work in all gov- ernment departments. In 1883 ,his Department of Health had started with a yearly budget of $25,000. Around thirty years ago Dr, Forbes Godfrey's budget was half a million. Now it.is sixty-five million. He spoke of the large amounts to hospitals, stating that Ontario paid 1.87 for every 1.00 granted by the federal governrneut. • Northside United Church Rev. John .Stinson, Minister. 10 a.m., Church School and Adult Bible Class. 11 a.m., Holy Communion. Sermon Theme "0 Love that will not let me go", Jr, Congregation and Toddlers' Group. 7:30 p.im Family picnic service at Goderich Summer School grounds. Sermon Theme, "Spiritual Lessons from Oeditus Rex." Egmondville United Church Rev. W. E. Milroy, Minister 10 a,m,, Church School and Adult Class. 11 a.m., Morning Worship, Sermon Thome, "Our Fathers". 7 pin, Evening Praise and story time. Wednesday at 8 p.rn., midweek service. FAMILY PICNICS HELD AT LiONS PARK DOLMAGE REUNION The fourth annual reunion of the family of the late James Dolmage was held at the Lions ]'ark, Seaforth, ori'June 13th, 1964, and was a mark- ed success, as •the day was ideal for an outing. Sixty-three sat down to a bountiful supper, served by Mrs, Chas. Dolmage and Mrs, Austin Dol - mage, after which the president, Mr. Robt. C Dodds conducted a . abort business meeting, all were in favor of having it again next year at the Lions Park, Seaforth, on 'the second Sunday in June. Officers for 1955 are as follows: Pres„ 'Charles Dolmage, Kitchener, Vice Pres„ William Dolmage, Londes- boro, Sec,-Treas., Mrs. Edith Fox Walton; Sports •Committee, Mr. and Mrs. Ross McNicol, Kippen, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dolmage, Seaforth,. Lunch Committee, Mrs. Robt. Dodds, Walton, and Mrs. Charles Dolmage, Kitchener. TROYER PICNIC The 32nd annual Troyer picnic was held Saturday, June^ 12th in Seaforth Lions' Park with Mr. Herb Troyer acting as President. Eighty- two relatives and friends were pre- sent. Registration commenced at 1:30 with races following at o'clock. Children's race, 1 to 5 years, girls and boys. Girls 6 to 10 yrs., Eileen Dolmage; boys 6 to 10 yrs., Jimmy Coleman; girls 10 to 15 yrs., Gloria McArthur; boys 10 to 15 yrs., John McArthur; finger hunt (men) Geo. Johnston; wiggles, Joe Hrdlicka; nose dodo, Joe Hrdlicka and Mrs. Isabelle McArthur; package, Mr, and Mrs. Bill Tomlinson; spoon and bean, Wayne and Eileen Dolmage; slipper race, Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Clarke; kick the slipper, Mrs. Bill Tomlin- son; nose dodo, Wayne and Eileen Dolmage; bean guessing, Mrs. Myrtle Kruger; youngest child, Robert Cole- man; One coming the farthest dis- tance, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pettitt, Kewanee, I11. A group photograph was taken by Fowler's Studio, Mit- chell, Ont. A community supper was held at 5.30 and the election of offi- cers took place. Pres., Mr. Herb Troyer, Toronto; Vice Pres., Mr. Russell Coleman, Seaforth; Sec.- Treas., ec:Treas., Mr. Ellwood Clarke, .Sea - forth; Sports Committee, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oke, London and Mr. and Mrs. George Hoggart, Londesboro. It was planned to have the picnic at Seaforth Lions Park again next year. Relatives were present from Kewanee, Ill„ Chehalem, Newburg, Oregon, Wayne, Mich., Toronto, Sarnia, Tillsonburg, Courtland, Lon- don and surrounding district. Greet- ings were received from: England, Lincoln, Nebraska; California; New Jersey, Anderson, Indiana; LaCrosse, Wisconsin, and London. Of health units, Dr. Phillips said the idea was first outlined in the '80's by Dr, Bryce, but the first unit was not formed until 1932, in Stor- mont -Glengarry. The second was in 1945, and the 28th was recently started at Fort William, Population to support a unit economically should be 50 to 76 thousand popula- tion, ho said, and something must be done to divide Ontario into districts which would spread out the rising costs. It may be impossible to follow county boundaries. There are three great enemies of health, the minister said: overweight, over exercise and worry. He praised the beautiful reforesta- tion at Mr. Eisenbach's, stating that loss of trees is drying up our streams, causing pollution. Top soil which was 14 to 16 inches deep in pioneer times was reduced to 11.3 in 1910 and in 1952 was only 7.8 inches. We are destroying 90 per cent of everything we take off the soil -and farmers de - HARRISON PICNIC The nineteenth annual Harrison reunion was held Saturday, June 12 at Seaforth Lions' Park with 110 at- tending. Everyone enjoyed a good dinner at 1 o'clock and a picnic sup- per at 5 o'clock. The sports commit- tee had a busy afternoon of races and games. The oldest person attending was Mrs. Isadore Harrison of Holmes- ville and youngest was Sheron Wil- lert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Willert. The couple travelling the farthest were Mr. and Mrs. J. Wil- liamson of Vancouver, B.C. The officers for 1955 were elected: Pres., Albert Taylor; Sec. Treas., Chester Hackett and the directors are Ella Thurlow, Phylis Harrison and Mr, and Mrs. Wilmer Harrison. Sports Committee:•°Lorne Hackett, Jim Harrison, Joyce Townsend, Bev- erly Procter. Next year's picnic will be held on the second Saturday in June at Sae - forth Lions Park with dinner being at 1 o'clock. The results of the races are as fol- lows: Boys and girls 5 and under, Bobby Collins; girls 8 and under, Barbara Willert, Viola Collins; boys 8 and under, Kenneth Taylor, Bobby Oke; girls 12 and under, Gloria Harrison, Betty Harrison; boys 12 and under, Gary Harrison and Ralph Harrison; young ladies, Olive Aiken - head, Ina Taylor; young men's, 'Ches- ter Hackett and Jim Harrison; mar- ried ladies, Bhylis Harrison, Lorraine Thurlow; married men, Harold Wil- lert, Freddie Aikenhead; children's shoe scramble, Betty Alton, Marjorie Alton; men's diaper race, Wilfred Harrison, Cliff Hackett; men's bal- loon race, StanleyCollins, Allin Johns; 'men's beauty contest, Bill Hodgert, Lorne Hackett. Then there were relays of "Bean, Looking Glass" and "Spool and Thread", which was followed by peanut scramble and ball game. 1 AND HERE'S A LIST OF WATCHES Waterproof & 'Shockproof Watches , , . 26.50 and up Rebuilt Gents Watches 19.75 and up Gents Dress Watches 29.75 and up 9.95 and up 8.95 and up Westclox Pocket Watches 3.95 and up 2,95 and up "Cif ts from your jeweller me1"�er:"•areNf is at their g hest, r.t.9 SUGGESTED GIFTS FOR THAT MEMORABLE DAY; Timex Wrist Watches Westolox Wrist Watches Westclox Alarm Clocks . , , • JEWELLERY Onyx Initial Rings, 10K 10X Signet Rings Cuff Links Cuff Links & Tie Bar set Tie Bars Expansion Bracelet for watches Leather watch bands LIGHTERS 10.95 and up 8.00 and up 2.75 and up 4.50 and np 1.50 and up 2.95 and up 750 and up Ronson Lighters 5.50 and up Zippo Lighters 4.50 and up Ronson Table Lighters 8.95 and up PENS PENCILS Waterman Pens 3.95 Waterman" Pencils 1.50 Sheaffer Pens . 8.96 Waterman Ball Point (Retractable) with extra refill Sheaffer Bali Point •(Retractable) Also the famous Parker "51" Pens and .Sheaffer "Snorkel" Pens ELECTRIC RAZORS and up and up and up $1.95 $L95 29,95 27.95 29.95 31,95 27.95 The new "Custom" Schick Schick "20" Sunbeam Shavemaster Remington De Luxe Philiehaver OTHER GIFTS Billfolds 92.00 and up ;1 50 and up Large "Father" Cup & Saucers 75e and up China or Glass Ash Trays. 26c and up Key Miners SAVAUGE'S Jewellery w.. Gifts Fine China Seaforth RED CROSS PASSES QUOTA The annual Red Cross campaign in the Seaforth district has once more been successfully completed. The $2000 allocation has been exceeded by about twenty dollars. The appre- ciation of the Red Cross Society is extended to all who played any part in the'local campaign, and to all who supported it so generously. BROTHERS GRADUATE Among the successful graduates in the Medical results of the Toronto University were two former pupils of the Seaforth Public School, Don- ald H. H. MacKenzie and John Robt. MacKenzie, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ro- bert E. MacKenzie, Walmer Rd„ Tor- onto. They will interne at Toronto Western Hospital. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Brigid Kathleen, to Joseph Francis Malone, son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Malone. The wedding will take place in St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, at 9,80 on Saturday, July 3. pend on artificial fertilizers, the val- ue of which goes out in a couple of year's. There is no vitamin value in the grain then. Soyabeans are the only thing with vitamin E in com- mercial oomercial quantities. A project is now being worked out to sell to farmers what looks like soil and contains 22 minerals. The greatest enemy of the world today, he said, is not the bomb, but hunger. The way to peace was to clothe and feed the hungry millions of the east. In closing Dr. Phillips again refer- red to this beautiful forest, which, he said, contains as much health •as all the hospitals, LADIES GUILD The monthly meeting of the Ladies Guild of .St. Thomas' Church was held on Thursday, June 10 in the Parish Hall. The president, Miss D. Parke, presided and the meeting opened with scripture reading, the Epistle for St. Barnabas Day read by Mrs. G. McGavin. Prayers for the Parish were followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Following the roll call the minutes and treasurer's re- ports were given. After the report by the representative to the Board of management, new business was dis- cussed. The date for the annual ba- zaar has been set for Nov. 17. A tea will be held at Mrs. Bethune's home on Friday, June 25 from 3 to 6 p.m. Proceeds to be donated to the Mem- orial Window Fund. After the col- lection was received and dedicated, Rev. James adjourned the meeting with the benediction. A lovely lunch was served by the lunch committee. DIES IN MICHIGAN Friends and relatives were shock- ed to hear of the .sudden passing at Goodrich, Mich., of Rev. Sheldon :Coleman, He was a son of the late William Coleman and Mary Jane (Consitt) Coleman, and was born near Hensall. Later Ire went to Mich. studying for the ministry and was at- tending conference at Detroit, where he gave his report, sat down, and passed suddenly away, he was 52 years of age. Mrs. 'Milton Stewart of Seaforth is a sister. CONFIRMATION SERVICE There was a large attendance on Sunday evening at St. Thomas' Church when Rt. Rev. G. N. Luxton, Bishop of Huron, administered the rite of confirmation to a class of ten candidates presented by the rector, Rev. J. H. James. Those confirmed were: David Ed- ward James, Roy Andrew Dungey, Ray Norman Scoins, Douglas Allan Rowcliffe, Brian Douglas Flannigan, Barbara Ano Dungey, Mary Margar- et Fraser, Mrs. Gerald H. Snowdon, Mrs. John Oldfield Jr„ Mrs. Earl Dinsmore. The sermon was preached by Bish- op Luxton, explaining the signifi- cance of Trinity Sunday. A special anthem by the choir was Gounod's "Send Out Thy Light." Rev. Norman D. Knox of Exeter, was the special preacher at the morning service. RE'KEKAHS MEET Mrs. Scott Habkirk, Mrs. Ed. And- rews and Mrs, Keith Sharp were ap- pointed a committee in charge of a picnic at the Lions' Park, Seaforth, for members and their families, when Edelweiss 'Rebekah Lodge met Mon- day evening with Mrs. Leslie Mc- Clure, noble grand, presiding. The Odd Fellows and their families will be invited to join with the Rebek- ahs for the picnic. The Past Grands picnic for the past noble grands of Perth and Huron Rebekah Lodges will be held at the Lions' Park on July 7. The inaugural meeting of District 23, will be held in Seaforth on June 30, at which time Mrs. Chester Henderson of Edelweiss Lodge, will be installed as District Deputy President for the ensuing year. Lodges under her jurisdiction will be, Goderich Lodge, Goderich; Hru'onic Lodge, Clinton; Amber Lodge, Hensall; Pride of Huron, Ex- eter; Morning Star, Brussels and Ed- elweiss, Seaforth. Members are asked to bring home- made candy or cookies to the next meeting, June 28, for the lodge's ad- opted patient in Westminster Hospit- al, London. Nominations for officers wilt be held at the June 28 meeting. CGIT BANQUET The Margaret Larkin CGIT .held a mother and daughter banquet last Wednesday at 6:30 p.m, in the •base- ment of the church. Elizabeth Hab- kirk, pr'es., presided, Mrs. Ross Ham- ilton, leader, introduced the guests at the head table. A toast was pro- posed to the Queen. Mrs, J, Thomp- son proposed a toast to the church; Miss Sheila McFadden, a toast to the CGIT,; Elizabeth Habkirk, to the mothers, replied to by Mrs. S. Hab- kirk. A piano duet by Ellen Gorwill and Kathy Boshart, Rev. Glenn Campbell gave a talk, thanking Mrs. Hamilton for her fine work with the girls. Five girls sang: Ellen Calder, Kathy Boshart, Agnes Car ten% Made- line Townsend, Karen Nicholson. The guest speaker Miss S. I. McLean gave a very interesting and informa- tive talk. CGIT purpose was repeated in unison, closing with taps. BABY BEEF WINNER Mrs. Ella Clark, Varna, efo Arth- ur McClinchcy was winner of the Baby Beef at the annual race meet in Seaforth, Mrs. Clark took the cash to the value of 9125.00 and gave ticket No. 538 to Mr. Clair Haney, Sec. Mr. Willard Elliott, Seaforth, sold the winning ticket. The 1954-55 slate of district depu- ty presidents of the Rebekah As- sembly of Ontario was announced by Mrs. Meta Priestley of Tor- onto, oronto, president-elect. The 30,000 - member Rebekah Assembly is the wo- men's branch of the Independent Order of Oddfellows Grand Lodge of Ontario, which is holding its annual sessions in the Royal York Hotel. Members of the new slate include Mrs. Anne Henderson, Seaforth, Ont. cessories. The groom's mother in blue crepe with matching accessories. Assistants were: Miss Eryinth Knech- tel, Miss Loretta Doerr, Lillie and Iris Wilson, Mrs. Milton Rock, Mrs. Toleda Beuerman and Mrs. Norman Beuerman. The honeymoon was spent in New York, Tennessee and other .parts of the States. The bride's tra- veling costume was a blue coat and dress with white accessories. On their return they will reside in Seaforth. Guests at the wedding were from Windsor, Toronto, Guelph, Galt, Gadshill, Milverton, Mitchell, Ee mondville, Stratford, Rostock, Brod- hagen, Walton and Seaforth. EGMONDVILLE Miss Jessie Finlayson and Billy Finlayson Jr. of Lorne Park, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Jas. Finlayson. Mrs. Broadfoot of Walton has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. I. Hend- erson and Mr. Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Simons spent the weekend with the former's par- ents at Tilsonburg. Mrs. D. Stephenson is visiting at present with her daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Erratt in Stanley. McPHERSON-DOERR A pretty wedding was solemnized at the Evangelical United Brethren Church, Rostock, an June 5th at 2:30 p.in. when Bernice Marguerite Doerr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Doerr, Dublin, R.R. 1, was united in marriage to Hugh Ross McPherson, of Seaforth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McPherson of Walton,. R.R. 2. Rev. L. Dorsch, pastor, officiated. The church was decorated with peon- ies, lilacs and tulips. The organist was Miss Ruby Doerr, of Toronto, sister of the bride, and Miss Alice Watson of Egmondville. sang "0 Per- fect Love" and "Because". Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a wedding dress of white nylon over taffeta, a full skirt with lace insertion and lace jacket with long pointed sleeves. Her veil was caught with a crown 'of rhine- stones and pearls. She carried red roses. Maid of honor was Miss Betty Doerr, Dublin, sister of the bride, who wore blue net over taffeta and carried pink mums. Mr's. Duane Rose (Joanne) of Mitchell, also attended her sister, wearing pink net over taf- feta. Ronald Koehler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Koehler, acted as ring bearer dressed in navy blazer anti white pants carrying a heart -shaped satin cushion. Mor'yla Cutler, of Windsor, niece of the groom, •was flower girl dressed in yellow net over taffetta carrying pink mums. Allen Kleber of Walton was best man and the ushers were Don Smith of Toronto and Wni. McPherson, bro- ther of the groom. The wedding din - nor took place at the hone of the bride, The bride's mother was dress- ed in rose mesh dress with white ace VARNA The annual Webster picnic will be held at Harbour Park, Goderich, on Saturday, June 19th. A number of local Orangemen at- tended the County Orange Service at Hensall United Church last Sun- day evening. The annual church service of LOL 1035 will be held on Sunday evening, July 4 in the Anglican Church. CONSTANCE Guests with Mr. and Mrs. George Leitch on Sunday included Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lawson of Auburn, Mr. and Mrs. Allison of Listowel, Mr. Jack Taylor and Mrs. Dale of Wal- ton, and Mr. and Mrs. James Hen- derson of Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Medd and fain- tly were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Crerar of Sebring - vine.. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoggart and family with Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Jewitt. Mrs. Alice Lawson and son, Robt. of Tuckersmith with Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Lawson. Ml's. Charles Dexter is confined to Seaforth Hospital with pleurisy. Her many friends wish her a speedy re- covery. Mr. and Mrs. Randal° Rife of Newburg, Oregon, and Mrs. David Rife, Royal Oak, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hanna and Mr. Str'awburge of Mitchell visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Clarke on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. H. Proctor of New Liskeard are visiting friends and rel- atives in this community. Mr. and Mrs. E. Clarke, Mr, and Mrs. H. Proctor were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Ramsay on Monday after- noon. WINTHROP Mrs. Tiffin of Staffa, Mi-, Geo. Kirkby of Burwash, Mrs. Don Mur- ray and Sandra of Woodstock were recent guests of Mr. and Mr's. Glen Haase, and visited Mrs. Alex Murray in Clinton Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hawley spent the weekend in London, Mr. and Mrs, Rot Cox of Pickering spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert McClure. Mr, and .Mrs. Ed Broadfoot of Langley Prairie, B.C. are visiting her father, bit. John McClure and family DUBLIN Mi', and Mrs. P. P. Benn, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Jaek Cleary, Lon- don, attended the Evans -Connolly Wedding at Kennicott on Saturday,