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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1954-08-26, Page 1The Seafor Ne S WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 70 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST :'li, 1954 LOCAL AND VISITING TALENT AT BAND CONCERT The Seaforth Highlanders Band will present a concert in Victoria Park on Sunday, August 29th at 8:30 pan., featuring guest artists from Walton, Fullerton and Mitchell. The program is as follows. "0 Can- ada;" March, "The New White- house" J. S. Taylor; Cornet Duets, "The Swiss 'Boy", Paul DeVillei "My Buddy Polka", Ervin Kleffran, by Misses June and Audrey Hackwell of Walton; March, "The New Annapol- is", J. S. Taylor; Vocal Solos by Miss Jean Campbell of Fullerton;; Over- ture, "The Conqueror", K. L. King; March, "Colonel Bogey", Kenneth J. Alford; Vocal Quartet, Nancy Hoff- meyer Renona Watson, Beverly Mc- Dougall, and Helen McCulloch of Mitchell; Hymn, "Tell Me The Old Old Story"' Marimba solos, "In Old New York", Art Jolliff, "Canadian Capers", John Quick, by Miss Doris Johnston of Walton; March, "Lack- awanna 'Band", Geo. Rosenkrans; Vocal solos, Miss Jean Campbell of Fullerton; Overture, ".Dynamic", Will Huff; March, "Loyalty Day Parade", Geo. Rosenkrans; vocal Quartet, Nancy Ho£fmyer, Renona Watson, Beverly McDougall and Helen McCul- loch of 'Mitchell; Hymn, "God Be with You"; March, "A Royal Wel- come Home", Geo. Rosenkrans; "God Save The Queen". ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. George MaGavin an- nounce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Anna Marion, Reg. N., to Kenneth Ferguson Me - Naught, son of Mr, and Mrs. H. L. McNaught, Stratford, Ont. The mar- riage to take place in St, Thomas' Anglican Church on Saturday, Sept. 18, at two o'clock. McKILLOP FAIR "Keep in mind the MeKillop Fair. An excellent program is being pre- pared. Special prizes by the calf clubs and swine clubs are being offered. Everyone is looking forward to a bigger and better Fair. Three prom- inent bachelors of McKillop are to 'be "-Judges in the "Baby Contest", Ken Stewart, Pres., F. F. Fowler, Sec. Treas. DIED IN VANCOUVER The death occurred in Vancouver on August 19th of Effie D. Hamil- ton, wife of the late W. J. McFadden, and elder daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hamilton, formerly of Tuckersmith, in her 67th year. Sur- vived by one son, Wm. H. McFadden, Salt Lake City, U.S.A., two daught- ers, Mrs. Joseph Stevenson (Jean) and Mrs. Edna McKee, both of Van- couver. She was a sister of Mrs. James E. Love, Tuckersmith, and Stewart Hamilton, Victoria, B.C. There are also four grandchildren. ' JOHN KENNEDY Jahn Kennedy, lot 5, con. 3, Mc- Killop twp., died Tuesday morning in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, after an illness of two weeks. Mr. Kennedy was in his 77th year and had farmed all his life, just north of the village of Dublin. He was a faithful member of St. Patrick's parish, Dublin, and was a member of the Holy Name Society and Altar Society. He is survived by two sist- ers, Catherine, who made her home with him, and Mrs. Mary Cosgrove, Thamesville; and two nieces. The funeral took place from The Cleary Funeral Home to St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, Thursday morning, where requiem high mass was sung by Rev, Dr. J. B. Ffoulkes, D.C.L. Burial took place in the parish ceme- tery. Pallbearers are Matt. Murray, Clem Krauskopf, Joe Shea, Lew Bruxer, Pete Krauskopf, Ed. Krauskopf. BROTHER DIES Leonard W. F. Gordon, a technical officer in the Department of Nation- al Defence, died unexpectedly on Sat- urday at the age of 37, at Ottawa. Mr. Gordon had resided at 28 Ar- undel Avenue. Born in Cardiff, Wales, he was a son of the late William Gordon and his wife, Winnifred Maud Purnell. He received his early education in Cardiff and later at Mount Forest, Ont., where he moved with his fam- ily at the age of 12. He was married in 1941 to Jessie White, who survives. He had been a technical officer in, the Department of National Defence for the past 14 years. In 1948 he received the Brit- ish Empire Medal. Be was a member of McKay United Church. ITe leaves, in addition to his wife, two daughters, Janet and Isabel, both at home; and one sister, Mrs. Gordon (Winnifr'ed) Ferris -of Seaforth, Ont. THOMAS J. MOYLAN The -funeral of. Thomas J. Moylan was held from his late home in Mc- Killop twp. to •St, Columban Ohurch on Monday morning, Solemn requiem high mass was sung by his son, Rev, Frank Moylan, Ile was assisted by Rev. J. McCowell, St. Colunnban, and Rev. John McConnell, Mary - knoll, N.Y, 'Mrs. R. Lane presided at the organ. Rev, Harold Murphy of Toronto delivered the sermon. The pallbearers were Finlay McKercher, James Sloan, Joseph Ryan, James Carlin, Raymond Murray, John Shea, Burial took place in St, Columban Cemetery. BORN MILNka-M Scott Memorial ITospitat, on August 28rd, to Mr, and Mrs. Brie Milner, Seaforth, a daughter CURTIN-At Scott Memorial Itospitel, on August 25th, to Mt•, and Mrs, James Curtin, Dublin, a daughter TWO HULLE'TT BARNS BURNED THIS WEEK Fire destroyed the bank barn of Cliff Addison, con, 10, Hullett, a mile east of Burns' Church, on the Lond- esboro Road, Wednesday morning, Aug. 25. Mr. Addison discovered the fire when he got up about 7:15. H:e had just time to open the stable door and get out a pig and a calf, so in- tense was the heat. No other animals were in the barn as the cattle were all in the field. Implements were stored in a separate building which was not burned. Seaforth and Blyth fire trucks responded to the call and protected the nearby implement shed and house and the McGregor house across the road. The season's crop of hay and grain were lost. Mr. Addison believes the fire started in the north corner of the barn above the grain. A pig pen and two -deck chicken house added to the barn about eight years ago were lost, The latter was being altered this summer with plans for 900 hens this winter, Sonne in- serance was carried on the barn, The farm was owned previously by Mr. Addison's father and he has al- ways lived there with the exception of two years, One load of grain escaped the fire, It was still standing with the tractor in the orchard while Mr, Addison went on Tuesday to at- tend the funeral of a relative at Bay- field. Fire destroyed another Hullett barn about 3 o'clock Sunday morn- ing at the farm of James Handy, R. R. 4, Clinton, on con, 2. Grain, hay, fertilizer, 30 pullets, a heifer, 2 sows, a cream separator were lost; also a threshing machine owned by William Middleton, Clinton. A tractor and manure spreader were saved. A dog barking wakened the family. Insur- ance amounted to $2,000. The farm is one and a quarter miles north and two and a half east of Clinton where Mr. Handy has farmed the past 'eight years. W RIGHT-McI VER St. Peter's Church, Sarnia, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Monday, Aug. 23, at 11 o'clock, when Jeanne Catherine McIver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter McIver, Seaforth, be. came the bride of John Andrew Wright, Sarnia, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wright, Seaforth, Rev. Father A, Nolan officiated, The bride wore a tailored oyster linen suit with navy accessories and a shoulder corsage of red rose buds. Mrs. E. S. Coffin, 480 Oriole Park- way, Toronto, the bride's sister, was matron of honor and wore a powder blue peva dress with matching bolero and hat and shoulder corsage of Johanna Hill rosebuds. Best man was Mr. E. S. Coffin, Toronto. A wedding dinner took place following the cere- mony at the Colonial Hotel, Sarnia, and a reception followed at the home of the bride's parents in Seaforth. Later the bride and groom left on a honeymoon trip to Georgian Bay and other northern points. The bride wore for -travelling a powder blue nylon dress, navy coat and accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Wright will reside at "Gala Sabo" Apt., 416 Nelson St., Sarnia. Y.P.U. SOFTBALL Scores for past two weeks. Bayfield 6, Seaforth 5. Wesley -Willis 18, Egmondville 7. Varna 23, Ontario St. 10. Varna 24, Egmondville 5. Wesley -Willis 23, Seaforth 5. Varna 6, Seaforth 4. The Standings (as of Aug. 23) W L T Wesley -Willis 6 1 1 0 1 1 Bayfield 6 1 Varna 5 3 Seaforth 4 4 Ontario St. .. 1 5 1 Egmondville 0 8 0 Games this week: Bayfield at Ontario St. Wesley -Willis at Bayfield Egmondville at Ontario St. Games next week: Ontario St. at Wesley -Willis Seaforth at Egmondvilre Bayfield at Varna A mistake was made in reporting the game of, July 26 between Ontario St. and Seaforth, the score should have read Seaforth 16, Ontario St. 15 13 02 11 9 3 0 MRS. W. A. FREEMAN Services for Mrs. William A, Free- man, 73, who died in Scott Memorial Hospital, were conducted Friday aft- ernoon in the Whitney funeral home by Rev. D. G. Campbell, of First Presbyterian Church, and interment made in Maitlandbank cemetery. IIer husband died in 1950. She had been an active member of First Presbyter- ian Clmrch. Surviving are one son, Frank A. of Buffalo; one daughter, Mrs. T, FI, Silverthorn, Toronto; and one sister, Mrs, Farnham, Clinton; also one grandchild and one great- grandchild. The pallbearers were William Hod- gert, William Wright, Geo, Pinkney, and three nephews, Geo. Pickett, De- troit; C'eeil Farnham, Kitchener; Hall Farnham, Altttonte. Among those from a distance were Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Joynt, Luck - now; Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Pickett, Mr., and Mrs. Allan Farnham, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Farnham, Kitchene Mr. Hall Farnham, Almoute; Mr. and Mrs, T. Silverthorn, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs, Frank Freeman of Buffalo; Mr, and Mrs. Ross MacGregor, Hullett: TUCKERSMITH The Tuckersmith Ladies' Club will hold its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Leslie Lawson on Wed, Sep- tember 1st. The roll call will be "New Ideas for our Fall Sale. CATHERINE CAMPBELL WiNS PROVINCIAL HONORS Seven 4 -II Garden Clubs of South Huron, with 109 member's held a successful Achievement Day in Sea - forth Public School on Thursday, Miss Jean Stoekle, home economist was in charge and was assisted by Miss Florence Eadie of the W. 1. branch, Toronto; Mrs. Harold And- erson of Middlesex and Elgin Coun- ties; Mrs. R. S. McEercher, H.R. 1, Dublin and G. W. Montgomery and Harold Baker, Clinton. Catherine Campbell of the Sea- forth Merry Maidens' Club was awarded a provincial honor certifi- cate and pin. She had completed 12 homemaking projects. Catherine will also represent. Huron County on the Eastern Ont- ario trip. County eertifieates and county honor pins for completing six pro- jects, were awarded to' four girls - Joy Jantzi, Seaforth; Mary Skinner, Lhmville; Shirley Finnigan, Dungan- non; Isabel Daer, Auburn, Silver teaspoons were awarded to all club members completing the pro- ject; club leaders received two silver spoons and assistant leaders, one tea- spoon. Gardens of 187 garden club mem- bers had' been previously inspected by G. W. Montgomery and Miss Jean Steckle. To complete the project, members exhibited their record books, filing cabinets, a bouquet of dwarf zinnias suitable for a dining -room table, and exhibits of onions, carrots, beets, turnips and parsnips, A jar of canted tomatoes completed each member's exhibit. Cn completion of the placing of exhibits, members judged classes of carrots and cabbage, giving reasons for placing the former. A garden quiz was also held. Harold Baker gave the proper placing, with his rea- sons. G. W. Montgomery commented on club exhibits and complimented club girls on the interest shown. Club exhibits were shown by all seven garden clubs Kippen, Elim- ville, Hurondale, Carlow, Dungan- non, Auburn and Seaforth. Comments were given on "Vege- tables From Our Club Gardens," with Louise Hyde commenting for the Thrifty Kippenettes, Alma Hern for the Elimville Green Thumbs, Barbara Remick for the Hurondale Jolly Jilis, Lillian Kerr for the Carlow Sunflow- er Belles, and Doreen Black for the Dungannon Farmerettes. Mrs. H. Anderson, commenting on club exhibits, stated they were all outstanding and complimented the Seaforth club on the background used and the Carlow club on its poster. Third -year members, who had grown special vegetables or fruits or conducted a special project, gave comments on their exhibits. Comments on growing strawber- ries and ways of using the fruit were given by Dorothy Keys and Betty Simpson, of Seaforth; Phyllis Lostell, Elaine Bell, Lois McLellan, Anne Sinclair and Marie Jarrot, of Kippen; and Helen Down and Marilyn Tuckey, of Hurondale. Comments on raspberry projects were given by Shirley Finnigan of Dungannon and Bonnie Kyle of Kip - pen. Mary Skinner of Elimville told of her canning project while home beautification projects were com- mented on by Betty Campbell, Cath- erine Campbell of Seaforth and Lois Webster of Dungannon. "Let's Grow a Garden," by Kippen, was demonstrated by Jean Hyde, Margaret Smillie, Eileen McLean, Marion Turner and Marie Sinclair, "Freezing Vegetables," by the Elim- ville club, with Doris' and Doreen Brock participating. "Freezing Veg- etables" by Marilyn Ricks and Ber- nice Strang of the Hurondale club. Doreen Treble and Joyce Blake of the Carlow club on "Let's Can Toma- toes." Dini Jouwsma, Eefje Bakker, Dor- een Black, Helen Rutledge, Jeannette Mole, Sandra Finnigan, Shirley Fin- nigan, and Lois Webster of Dungan- non told of "Storing Vegetables for Winter". Certificates of achievement for completion of two projects were awarded to Catherine Campbell, Peg- gy McLeod, Dorothy Enzensberger, Luella Moylan, Dora Ann Stinson, Mary Catherine Nigh, Joan Somer- ville, Lois Ann Somerville, Elizabeth McGavin, Audrey Godkin, Sandra Doig, Emma McCowan and Joy Jant- zi of the Seaforth elub; Margaret Smillie, Elaine Bell, Marion Turner, Anne Sinclair, Carol Faber, Jean Hyde, Donelda Lostell, Bonnie Kyle, Louise Hyde, Eileen McLean, Marilyn Anderson, Lois McLellan, Marie Sin- clair and Marie Jarrott of the Kip- pen club; Marlene Towle, Marion Mays and Mary Skinner of Elimville; Marjorie Darman, Helen Down and Marilyn Tuckey of Hurondale; Mary Clark, Laura White and Doreen Treble of Carlow; Dini Jouwsma, Lois Webster, Patricia Pentland and Shirley Finnigan, Dungannon; Don- na Haggitt, Lois Campbell, Joanne Easom, Isabel Doer, 'Margaret Nivins and Mrs. Keith Meehan of Auburn. Clubs with the number of mem- bers participating and their leaders were: Auburn, 14, Mrs. Wes Brad - nock and Mrs. K. Meehan; Kippen, 18, Mrs, Eldon Jarrett and Mrs. W. T. F, 13e11; Hurondale, 10, Mrs. Harry Dougall and Mrs. James Kirkland; Dungannon, 10, Mrs. J. Finnigan and. Mrs, 11, Mole; Seaforth, 38, Mrs. W. Haugh, Mrs. 3, Ilillebreeht and Arun Haugh; Elimville, 10, Mrs. J. Woods and Mrs. H. Hunter; Carlow, 9, Mrs, T. Clarke, Mrs, Wm, Clark and Bar- bara Buchanan, $Lfia a Year „owdon Broa., Pu4lisher tr. Authorized s,. end ' H ,u;,li, Putt (Effie i ;tersest .. ehss• MARTIN FAMILY REUNION HELD THIS WEEK Over 80 descendants of the fam- ilies of Joseph and Susanna Martin and Thomas and Margaret Ann Mar- tin, Yorkshire, England, met in Vict- oria Park, Kitchener, on Aug. 15th for the third annual reunion. They gathered at 12:30 for dinner follow- ed by a business meeting. The sports committee arranged games for the young folk while the men played games of horse shoes. The winners' were as follows: Boys and girls under '7 years, Bon- nie Stewart; under 10 years, Yolancle Martin; under 13 years, Shirley Martin; single ladies, Anne Ingram; married ladies, Mrs. Arthur Leslie; single men, John Mead; married men, Ivan Ostic; lick -the -slipper, Anne Ingram; minute race, Amy Stewart; All joined in the peanut scramble, Special recognition was given to the oldest descendant present, Mrs, Job Ransom, 79 years old, who was Mar- garet Mary Martin, Fergus. She is the only surviving member of the se - gond generations. The youngest child present was John Leslie, 1 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leslie, Rockwood. The most recently mar- ried couple were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Campbell. The officers for the coming year are as follows: Pres., Cecil Martiiy Fergus; 1st Vice Pres., Thomas Hut- chinson, Belwood; 2nd Vice Pres., Wilson Ransom, Fergus; Sec,-Treas., Mrs, Harold Cox, Rockwood, Those attending came from Sea - forth, Brussels, Toronto, Fergus, Rockwood, Georgetown, Moorefield Brantford and Belwood. A picnic lunch brought the memor- able event to a close. DUBLIN 4 post -nuptial reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. William J, Feeney, re- cent newly-weds was held in Dublin Parish Hall on Friday night. A large group of neighbors and friends were present to extend congratulations to the guests of honor. An address was read by Robert Kelly, and presenta- tion of a purse of money was made by Frank Maloney, for which the bridegroom expressed their apprecia- tion. Music for dancing was supplied by the Collins Orchestra. A group of volunteers served lunch. A bride-to-be, Miss Rita Eckert, whose marriage to Mr. Keith Kelly will take place on Sept. 4, was hon- ored by a miscellaneous shower spon- sored by Miss Madeline Dillon, Miss Dorothy Dillon and Miss Ursula Giv- lin. Approximately 60 ladies assem- bled at the hone of Mrs. John A. Eckert to extend good wishes to the prospective bride. An address of con- gratulations was read by Miss Dor- othy Dillon and Miss Ursula Givlin and Miss Madeline Dillon assisted the guest of honor to open numerous as- sorted gifts for which she graciously expressed her thanks. Several games of bingo were played and prizes were awarded to the winners. Miss Cecelia Connolly won a lucky door prize. The sponsors served a dainty lunch. Rev. John Stapleton, C.B.S., Tor- onto, with Mr. and Mrs. William Sta- pleton. Mrs. Geo. E. Holland spent a week in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carpenter and children, Chatham, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carpenter. L.A.C. John Mercer, Mrs. Mercer and children at Wiarton. Mr. and Mrs. Wilton, Toronto, have moved into one of the Gerald Holland apartments. Denny Blonde, Chatham, with Mr. and Mrs. John Shea. Miss Constance Walsh, Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. George Gettler. Mrs, James Curtin and children at Munro. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stewart, Kitch- ener, with Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart. Mrs, Dorothy Roadhouse, Stratford with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McCarthy and Joseph Krauskopf at Birmingham, Mich. William Cook, Long Branch, Tor- onto, is vacationing with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Billerbeck and Mr. and Mrs: William Kearns, Cullen, Illinois, also Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kay, Kipper], were guests of bit'. and Mrs. William Smith and ac- companied them on a trip to Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. McDougall, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Art. Rotarius, Detroit, Mich., with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Nagle, all going to Midland to spend a few days. MoKILLOP Death of Mrs. Wm. Smith Tie death took place on Aug. 14 of Dora Agnes Love, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Love of McKillop, in her 73rd year. She was married in 1901 to Wnt, Smith, who pre -deceased her five years ago. They lived in Hullett before going to Mile- stone, Sask., later going to Vander - hoof, B.C. She is survived by three tiaughteio, Elva, lbs. E. Gourley, Antigonish, N.S., Myrtle, Mt.. Rae Taylor of Vanderhoof; Agnes, Mrs. Greg Thompson, of Valleyfield, Que., and five sons, Cert, Robert, George and Norman of Vanderhoof and Ar- thur of the U.S. Navy, also one sist- er, Miss Ettie Love, 'Milestone, Sask., and three brothers, Norman and Thos. Fl. Love of 'Milestone,. Sask., and George R. Love, of McKillop. Interment was made in Vanderhoof, B.C. CONSTANCE Mr. and Mr's. Lorne Lawson and Mr, and Mi•s, Jack Medd and family spent Saturday at Port Albert. Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt and The Master Creation of Bulova's Master Craftsmen "2 3" t- • 23 JEWELS • SELF.WINDING • CERTIFIED WATERPROOF* • UNBREAKABLEMAINSPRING Shock Resistant • Anti•Magnetic $5950 e1 7{► •nifi gYst•ta gh oerVionorcioi re t enty a SA W AUGETS Jewellery Gifts Firze China 9eatorth family, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jewitt and family attended the Mekorie pic- nic at Ipperwash Beach on Aug. 11, Miss Eileen Spicer, Sandra Lee, and Jackie of Regina, returned hone with them for a few holidays. Messrs. John Whyte and Murray Dale motored to Hagersville on Sun- day. They were accompanied by the Misses Mary Whyte, Janet McGregor and Joyce Jewitt, The girls will spend a week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archer Baldwin, The many friends of Douglas Riley, son of .lir. and Mrs. Frank Riley, were sorry to learn that he was tak- en to Victoria Hospital, London, for observation, and later removed to Clinton Hospital. At time of writing his condition is as well as can be ex- pected. Misses Muriel Dale and Marlene Taylor, are spending a few days in London as guests of 3'Ir. and Mrs. Jack Dodds and Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Warren. Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Spicer of Regina, who have been visiting Mr, and Mrs, Wilbur Jewitt and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jewitt, left for their home in Regina on Thursday. EGMONDVILLE Miss Jessie Finlayson and her mother, Mrs, Jas Finlayson have re- turned from a visit with the latter's daughter, Mrs. Wes. Hayter and Mr. Hayter, and family at Webberville, Mich. Miss Ella Dowsoc of Goshen Line, Stanley, has been spending a few days with her cousin, Mrs. Jas. Web- ster and Mr. Webster. 'Misses Jean and Alice Watson are having a two week vacation camping at Muskoka. Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Stephenson attended the Wright-McIvor wedding at Sarnia on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hay are visiting with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Pepper at Niag- ara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McLachlan and Mr. Thos. Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. J. Cairns, Brucefield, spent a day with Rev. Andrew H. and Mrs. Mc- Kenzie and family at Inverhuron. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Houston of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. An- drew Houston and Miss Frances Houston. Mr. and Mrs, Norman McLean and family returned hone on Saturday after spending a pleasant week at Glen Rocks, Muskoka. CROM.ARTY Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace and Mrs. M. Houghton visited friends in Hensall on Tuesday last. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Allan arrived home on Wednesday from a six - weeks trip to the Western Coast, Mr.' and 'Mrs. Lruce Balfour, from Sault Ste Marie are holidaying with• her parents, lir. and Mrs. Will Ham- ilton and 'Sr. and Mrs. Frank Bruce. Mrs. George Wallace, Mrs. Wilbur Miller, Mrs. Sam McCurdy and Mrs. Horton Mcltougal were guest- of Mrs. Harold :1h'Leod, London, on Wednesday, when she entertained in honor of a cousin. 'Liss Beatrice Hodeert, Vancouver, Miss Nettie Scott, Paisley, Mis Sadie I1i11, Mrs. A, Campbell and bliss Beile Campbell, Seaforth, called on several friends in the village on Wednesday. Miss Alice Walker is holidaying with her sisters in Loudon. bit, and Mrs, Will MtKaig and family of Sudbury are visiting with Mr. Angus McKaig and Mr. and Mrs, Calder Mei<aig, Mr, and Mrs, Edgar Allen, Miteh- ell, visited on Wednesday with Mrs. Thos, Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Archie. Hoggarth and fancily of Walitaeoburg, are holiday- ing with his mother, Mrs, Bella Hog, gar th. Mr, and Mrs. W. N. Binning and Richard, Mitchell, and Mr. Norman Binning, Listowel, visited en Satur- day with Mr. and Mrs. K. McKellar. Misses Joyce and Brenda Kerslake Staffa, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scott and girls. Russell McKellar, Buffalo, is holi- daying with his cousin, Laverne Wal- lace, Members of the Hamilton families gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Miller on Sunday to cele- brate with Mr. Albert Hamilton of Winnipeg, his 76th birthday. Misses Ruth and 'Mildred Howe are visiting with their uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Ed Howe, Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. I,en Houghton, Frank and Leonard, Wiughanr, visited with Mrs. M. Houghton on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Andrew McLachlan accompanied by Mrs. D. McKellar, Miss Nettie Scott, Mrs, Jessie Hamil- ton and Mr. Albert Hamilton, visited Miss M. Currie at Woodstock on Monday. WINTHROP Mrs. George Durant of Colling- wood visited with her sister, lits. Ro- bert McClure and Mr. McClure. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Haase and fanc- ily spent Sunday in Woodstock with Mr's. Don Murray. Sandra Murray, who has been visiting here returned home. Mrs. Garnet Wanless and Rea, and bliss Marilyn Wang of 1'irque, Wis- consin, are visiting with Ili. and Mrs. George Smith, Hullett. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dolmage and family and Mr. Sam Pethick spent Sunday at Springbank. Mrs. Earl McDonald of Seattle, Washington, visited with her nephew Mr. W..T. Dodds and Mrs. Dodds. The Mission Band of Caven Church at Winthrop, are having a picnic at the Lions Park on Saturday, Aug. 28. Bring your little brothers and sisters and you may bring your bathing suits too. The WMS and WA meeting Will be held on Wednesday, Sept, 1, in the basement of the church. The roll call will be a verse from the Beatitudes. Will the ladies please remember to hand in their mite boxes at this meet- ing, PATERSON - NOTT Gladioli of varied hues formed' a pretty setting at Arucefleld United Church manse on Saturday when Rev. W. J. Maines united in marriage Glor- ia Blanche Nott, Clinton. and Mr. Ro- nald McLean Paterson. Brucefield. The bride is a 'laughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Nett, Clinton. and the bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Alec Paterson. Brucefield. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a ballerina -length dress of lace and nylon net over satin. The titled strapless bodice, was topped by a long sleeved fitted jacket fashioned with a tiny pointed collar. She wore a white bridal half-crown hat with pearl em- broidery and carried a bridal corsage of roses. Miss Patsy Thompson, e'lin- ton, 115 bridesmaid. wore a strapless ballerina -length dress in an orchid shade. with mateitiiig stole. icer head dress was a tiny hand of net triturated with mauve Rowers and site earrie,l a colonial bottquet of yellow ehrysttu- thentunts. ,lances Nutt Clintons 1Wo- thta' of the bride, was hest matt. For the meoptiou whit.dt followed at. the Berri C'liulon. the },rid 's mother received wearing. n navy and white nylon dress, white ae, , rso a .s and a c+orsag'0 of pink ,•ores She teas itssist- ed bi' the bridegrooms mother who wore a navy nylon dress whit whit(' accessories and s corsage .,t pink 1'05e11. 1'or a motor trip to the 1"nited States, the bride ieavtl i in a coral shade knitted suit, Meek aeeessnries anti a corsage o1 roses. On their return 'lir, and Mrs. Paterson will reside in Clinton, Prior to her wedding a miscellaneous ,hovv- er was given for tlae },ride by the Bell Telephone company employees, at the diose of Mrs. M. Knox, Clinton, Miss Patsy Thompson, Clinton, was host- ess at El shove' honoring Miss Nott and ;a trousseau tea was held by Mrs. James Nett honoring her daughter. Pouting lea were the bride's two grandmothers,Mrs. George Reeves, Seaforth, and Mrs. Fred Nett, Clin- ton. In charge of the trousseau was Miss Patsy Thompson, Clinton, and in charge of the guest book was Miss Margaret Reeves, Seaforth.