HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1950-06-15, Page 1f
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HURON COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER
WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 73,
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1950
$1 a year
91ST ANNIVERSARY
OF ST. THOMAS CHURCH
St. Thomas' Anglican •Church, Sea -
forth, will celebrate its 91st Anni-
versary on 'Sunday next June 18 with
special services all day. Since the
mid 1800 when Rev. William Cress-
well began his ministry in a barn at
Rarpurhey the Anglican Clnirch has
served the district faithfully. All
through the years the congregation
although small has loyally worked
not only for its own support locally
but further afield in the .missionary
Sistriats.
With the passing of time it has
stoodweather
bebeginning to show signsof age.
Within its walls many have worship-
ped and received strength to carry
on the battle of life.
At last a definite plan of renova-
tion is in progress and it is hoped
that before the centenary celebra-
tions come around the church, parish
hall and other church property will
have been repaired and be in first
class condition. So far a new roof.
Ras been,put on the Sunday School,
a cement foundation underneath, and
now the men of the congregation are
working hard to remodel- the interior
of the parish hall and bring it up to
date in modern kitchen equipment.
On Sunday next the special speak-
er in the morning will be one of
Canada's greatest scholars, Rt. Rev.
W. T. Hallam, Assistant Bishop of
Huron, formerly Bishop of Saska-
toon. A graduate of Dalhousie Uni-
versity, Doctor of Divinity by
examination Bishop Hallam was
on .the staff of Wycliffe College
when he was appointed Principal
of Emmanuel College, Saskatoon.
Then he became 'Rector of the
Church of the Ascension, Hamilton,
and while rector there in 1931 was
elected to the Bee of 'Saskatoon. Last
year he resigned to give, place to a
hoot ger city to ban ecome assistantto 13ishoisp
of Huron.
He is Chairman of the Executive
Committee of the General Synod of
the and Church
isEngland
ivery highlregardedCaCanada
coast to coast.
In the evening the special speaker
will be F/L Leslie .Harding, the Pro-
testant Chaplain at RCAF Station,
Clinton, Padre Harding is a graduate
of Wycliffe College, Toronto, and
has served for many years in the
Diocese of Ontario. 'Padre Harding
in his short time at the Clinton
School has won his place in the
hearts of all the men who look to
him for spiritual guidance.
There will be a service of Holy
Communion at 8:30 a.m., Childrens'
Service at 10 a.m., Morning Service
at 11 a.m., and Choral evensong at
7 p.m.
NEW TEACHER NAME
•
a
lc
D FOR NEW PUBLIC SCHOOL
SEAFORTH HiGH SCHOOL DISCUSSED FOR SEAFORTH
Miss Theresa Gallivan of Cardinal A new public school building for
Miss Doris Smith, resigned Seaforth was approved unanimously
s teacher of English, Art and P. T.. in principle at the regular June ses-
at the June meting of Seaforth Dis- sion of Seaforth town council on
triet High School Board. hca Tuesday night. The motion was pass -
There was only one application tion ed following representation made by
for the bus route, from Scott Hab- the public school board, the members
irk, which was left over to a later of which were all present as a dele-
meeting, until location of pupils, etc., gation,
could be determined, A joint special meeting of the
council and school board will be held
TEACHERS ATTEND in the near future to discuss details
DISTRICT MEETING as to cost and site.
The cost of a ten -room school
The teachers of the local unit of would be in the neighborhood of
the Women Teachers' Federation at- $500,000 it was estimated, which
tended a dinner at Goderich in con- would cost public school ratepayers
vection with the final meeting of about twenty mills annually extra on
the North Huron Association, on the tax rate,
Tuesday evening. Ail members of council were pre -
Mrs. Fred Willis and Mrs. Andy sent except Councillor E. A, Mc -
Moore are in Toronto attending the Master, Mayor Keating presided.
Grand Lodge of the Rebekahs. Mr. E. B. Goodie, secretary of
•Mrs. Wm. Campbell is convalescing Seaforth Agricultural Society re -
at home and althpugh still under quested a grant to the fall fair and
treatment is progressing favorably.
the usual grant of $100 was 'given,
Mr. John Regier, who is in charge
JUNIOR W. 1. HEAR of the town dump, reported to conn-
M'RS. R. S. MCKERCHER til that a trucker had refused to
obey his instructions when using the
On Tuesday, June 0, the Seaforth dump, Council passed is motion re -
Branch of the Jr, Institute met at fusing the privilege of using the
du
the High ,School. Mabel Campbell,
dump to James'MeNairn of Egrnond-
the president, was in charge of the villo and also instructed the clerk to
• send a letter to others using the
dump, stating that Mr. •Regier has
full authority there, Hours for
dumping were set at S a.m. to 8 p.m.Mr. Regier said school children go to
the dump and have "bottle fights"
and "can fights", scattering bottles
and cans all around. Junk men have
been going in after dark and taking
away metal. "No Trespassing" signs
will be put up.
Councillor Close reporting for the
streets committee said sidewalk re-
pairs had been made on James St..
and John St., and work will be done SCHOLL•MUELLER
from the high school to East William
St., and north on East William to In a charming setting of bridal
the community centre. Mr. Close in- wreath tulips aud iris at First Luth-
McMILLAN—KITCHEN
A pretty wedding took place in Our meeting would 'be a weiner roast.' school.
Lady of Lourdes Church, Toronto, on Films and games were enjoyed by all Mayor Beating said when the mat -
meeting which opened with the sing
lug of"0 Canada" and the Ode. Mrs.
John Hillebrec'ht was in charge of the
installation of officers. Mrs, Hille-
brecht expressed her pleasure at the
formation of the club and assured
the support of the Women's Institute.
The members joined hi the Lord's
Prayer and the minutes of the pre-
vious meeting were read. Virginia
MoClinchey was appointed a delegate
to the Women's Institute District An-
nual which was held at Grand Bend
on Friday, June 9. Offices left va-
cant at the organization meeting
were filled as follows: Auditors,
Marie Storey and Ruth. Keyes; pian-
ist, Frances McGavin: emergency ulred for a ruling from council re eran Church, Logan, on . SatInc a3'•
fund, Eleanor ;McCartney, Doris Ste- laying new sidewalks and was in- June 10, at 2 p.m., Mayda Esther
wens and Joan Ryan, press sec., Joan formed the statutes require three- Mueller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Wheatley. Mrs. R. S.ks herwas con -
thee guest speaker. Her talk, "Tips on qstarters of property owners con-
George F. Mueller, RR. 4, Mitchell,
Entertaining" was not only interest- cerned to sign a petition. The work was united in marriage to Mr. Lorne
ing, but informative. Mora Caldwell will then be done on a basis of pro- J. Scholl, son of Mr. anti Dora. Louis
reported current events, the most pter yfortyeperpcentiof cost cent and Scholl, \Vest Monitton, Rev. C. A.
outstanding of which was the trip Kla;tos officiated at the double ring
taken by members to Gorrie for the I Reeve Sills read a letter' from Mm. ceremony. Mrs. Lorne Mueller presicl-
annual Huron -Perth Junior Farmers' Radford of Blyth offering to remove es at the organ, playing the. bridal
Field Day. The Seaforth groupwas the top soil from Buller Street in the chorus from Lohengrin as the bride
jquite successful at this meet.Both new subdivision to a depth of 1 to entered the church with her father
q1 feet at $1. per hour or $250 for who gave her in marriage and Mer -
;boys and girls softball teams were
the ob. delsohn's wedding march as reces-
victorious
th i in
won theames. relayand e t he I :property
Councillor Wallace Ross, for the delsol' Miss Grace Wietreces,
o t property committee, reported par-
•Seaforth North set won the square stestellar music. .gowned in pini: brocaded
1 dance competition The meeting their 1 ahs f l town h 1
GRANDMOTHERS AT
SEAFORTH INSTITUTE
The Seaforth Women's Institute
entertained the grandmothers at their
historical research meeting an Tues-
day, June 13, at the home of MFR.
Wilfred Coleman. Prizes were given
to Mrs. Coleman Sr. as being the old -
eat grandmother present. Mrs, Wm.
Cameron was the youngest grand-
mother and Mrs, Alex Wallace was the
grandmother with the most grand-
children.
Au invitation was accepted from
Kipper East Institute to attend their
June meeting which is to be held In
the legion hall at Hensel) Monday
evening,
A donation of $35 was made to the
Manitoba flood relief fund. Plans were
made for the annual picnic at Lions
park on a date which will be an-
nounced next week. •
•There was an interesting display of
keepsakes which included old china,
a candle snuffer„ an opium smoker
stove and a mold used for malting
shot. The roll call was announced by
grandmother's maiden name. A brief
biography of George E. Jackson, pica
trees postmaster and tanner of Pg-
monch'ille, was read. There was com-
munity singing of Long Long Ago and
Grandfather Clock.
The junior club girls, the McKillop
Beavers, put on their project, Clothes
Closets Up-to-date, which was much
enjoyed, The girls taking part in this
skit were Joy Ysntzi, Betty Camp-
bell, Jean Scott, Catherine Campbell,
Mario Connally and Mrs. Leslie Pryco,
These girls also had on display the
articles shown or achievement day
held in the Seaforth community cen-
tre on June 10th.
A. current event and historical quiz
was conducted after which an old
fashioned hutch of biscuits and jelly,
tea and cookies, was served.
ase o ll new 'own erre. satin with net overskirt and corsage
adjourned
boys in to gy been planted around the monument
meeting. It was decided that the July and weeding will be done. "Through the Years" during Inc sign -
meeting take the forth of a picnicI Chairman Frecl Willis of the pub-1tiaclitionnlof the 1egitee1slipporbtsatie n lash
ore
supper in Bayfield on Friday, July lit school board asked for the o cin -
7 at _ - and __ L- August toned with fitted bodice trimmed
ion of council ou a new pn�lic with seetl pearls and a deep yoke of
Chantilly lace. The long fitting sleeves
ended in lily points and the skirt had
a peplum edge& with matching lace.
The finger tip veil of silk illusion was
held by a headdress of snatching lace
styled in a bonnet effect. Site carried
a nosegay of Briarcliff roses, white
carnations and snapdragons. Ms's.
Lloyd Haney, Egtnondville, as matron
of honor, wore a gown of aquamarine
blue nylon marquisette over satin de-
signed with fitted bodice, the full skirt
had a peplum and she wore snatching
mittens and a bandeau of sweet peas,
Site carried a nosegay of pink roses,
va.rfegated carnations and pink sweet
peas. Miss Nita Beuermann, Strat-
ford, as bridesmaid, wore e gown of
canary yellow nylon marquisette over
to
thatof tl
style t
o
satin in identical
matron of honor, she wore matching
veet
mittens and a bandeau of mauvesn
peas. She carried a nosegay of yellow
roses, mauve sweetpeas and yellow
carnations. Miss Jeanne Mueller, Ms
ter of the bride, wore a gown of baby
pinke
ita _fitted bodice, taffeta with videe netiruffle rt (at
the yoke and a full gathered skirt.
She wore a bandeau of pink sweet
peas and blue forget-me-nots, and a
nosegay of pink roses and sweet -peas.
Mr. William Scholl, West Monktozn
was his brother's best man, and the
ushers were Mr. Robert Beuernnann,
McKillop, and Mr. Donald Scholl, of
West Monkton.
For her daughter's wedding Mrs.
Mueller wore a dress of daybreak
blue faille with which she wore navy
accessories and a corsage of pink
roses. Mrs, Scholl chose a chess of
light blue and white accessories and a
corsage of pink roses.
A wedding `ismer was served to 70
guests at the YMCA, Stratford, where
the decorations were spring flowers,
pink and white streamers and wed-
ding bells. The bride's going away
ensemble to Ottawa and Algonquin
Paris was a pink silk lace dress with
navy accessories and corsage of pink
Rapture roses,
On their return they will reside on
the bridegrooms farm at West Monk -
ton. Guests west. present from Water-
loo, Kitchener, Bamberg, West Monk -
ton, McKillop, Mitchell, I;gnuimliille'
and Htmiiltott,
and the girls joined the ouncilor J, A. Stewart,
forte of pick carnations sang the "Lord's
parks committee, said fidwers had
ti mnastum fora joint Pet e." before the ceremony and
DUBLIN
Looby—Flanagan
Tall tapers and early •utnl
flowers adorned the altar of St. Pat-
rick's Church, Dublin, on Saturday
morning' June 10, for the wedding of
Bernice Anne Flanagan, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Flanagan,
Dublin, to Mr. Louis James Looby,
youngest son of Mrs. Louis J. Looby
and the late Mr. Looby. Rev. J. B.
Ffoulkes, D.C:L., pastor, officiated
at the ceremony and Rev. A. R,
Looby, C,S.B., Aquinas Institute, Ro-
chester, N.Y., brother of the bride-
groom sang the Nuptial Mass. 'Mrs,
Wm. Lane presided at the organ and
the soloists were Misses Geraldine
and Patricia Ryan. Given in marriage
by her father, the bride wore a per-
iod gown of white slipper satin, Her
off -the -shoulder neck-line formed into
a collar that was edged with seed
pearls embroidered in a leaf design.
Lily point sleeves were also finished
off with matching pearl design, and
the fitted bodice extended into a long
train. Her finger-tip veil of French
illusion was held by a coronet of
seed pearls and she carried a shower
bouquet of red roses and lily of the
valley. She wore a strand of pearls,
a gift of the bridegroom• Miss Lor -
sen Looby, :R.N., Montreal, Que.,
sister of the bridegroom, was maid
of honor, wearing a frock of yellow
nylon sheer with halo of pleated yel-
low nylon edged with pearls. The
bridesmaids were Miss Helen Flana-
gan and Miss Margaret Flanagan,
sisters of the bride who wore identi-
cal gowns of lime green and orchid,
off-the-shoulderneckline with nylon
Yoke set in puff sleeves, fitted bod-
ice and full skirts that extended into
a loon of 18th century style, The en-
sembles were completed with match-
ing gloves and poke -bonnet head-
dresses of net. The flowers of the at-
tendants were nosegays of sweetpeas
and roses in matching combinations
tier
Saturday morning at nine o'clock.
When Elinore Patricia, daughter of
Capt. and Mrs. Daniel M. Kitchen,
Toronto, became the bride of Mr.
Joseph Ne ville McMillan, eldest
son
members and Iunch was seved. l
ter
o itnhad
b
een talked about
before,
ST. THOMAS LADIES' GUILD otwnastheopdosbeudil 'tmogsapliefiengt
The June meeting of the St. the time is coning shortly, when we
Thomas Ladies' Guild was held at the will need a new school.
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. McMillan, s home of Mrs W Scotchmer, Esmond- Mr. Willis said attendance has in-
Seaforth. Tit. Rev. J. T. Mahoney of- vibe, with 23 members present. Mrs. creased and provision is being made
ficiated. Given in marriage by her I W Oldfield, vice-president, presided for an eighth teacher next term. The
brother, 'Mr. Joseph C. Kitchen,the 1 in the absence of our president, :NIrs. 1 boiler may soon give out and the
bride was gowned m blush pink Chan- R. Shaw, opening the meeting I school lighting he said was unsatis-
tilly lace, made ballerina length, with with prayers for the parish and the factory.
Juliet cap of lace which held herLord's Prayer in unison. The scrip- In reply to a question from the
finger-tip vol} of blue tulle illusno tore reading was rear} by Mrs. N. ,Mayor about district public schools
cascade of ink and
She carried a p p pcaptainsbeing formed similar to high school
white roses and baby's breath. Miss Scorns..Reports oris of grow
were given byy Miss Dorothy Parket districts, and what effect it might
Barbara Kitchen, her sister's brides-
maid, wore a blue gown in identical
fashion, and carried _ a noegay of
mixed flowers. Little Janice Kitchen
was flower girl in yellow organdy
with nosegay of pansies. The best
man was Mr. Francis -J, Ryan, Tor-
onto, and the ushers were Mr. Basil
Davidson and Mr. John Curran, Tor-
onto. At the reception held at We-
kunda Art Centre, the bride's mother
received, wearing a powder blue
crepe and lace gown with corsage of
pink roses. Her large hat was of
black mohair. The bridegroom's
,,mother assisted, wearing a dress of
black sheer with pink bolero, and
picture hat of pink lace. Her corsage
was also of roses. Mr. and Mrs. Mc-
Millan left for a trip to Northern
Ontario, and on their return will re-
side at 40 Homewood ave., Toronto.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hulley of
Walton, wish to announce the en -
lagement of their eldest daughter
valena Maxine, to Nelson Richard
Marks, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Marks. Walton. The mar-
riage to take place the latter part of
June.
ATTENDS SISTER'S
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mrs, J. D. IIinchley visited her
sister, Mrs, Sniallcion, in Clinton Hos-
pital on Monday, June 12. It was the
49th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs,
Wm, Snnallcton's wedding. Mrs. Much -
ley has had three sisters celebrate
their golden wedding, and one of
then celebrated her diamond wedding.
Northsicle United Church
Rev, D. A. MacMillan,: Minister.
10 tom, Sunday School and Adult
Bible Classes.
11 a,zn, Worship: Flower and Bird
Sunday. Sacrament of Baptism will
be administered.
11:30 a.m., Junior Congregation.
Evening service withdrawn,
and Mrs. W. O'Shea. There were sev- have on a new school, Principal Don-
eral birthdays noted for June, old Eastman said all new schools are
being built with that in mind, being
only one storey ugh and new rooms
can readily be added at any time if
needed.
Reeve Sills said the law puts it up
to the school board entirely, and
council has no authority to refuse a
new school if the board demands one.
He also mentioned that the minimum
ground for a new school is seven
acres.
Requests for building permits were
approved for John Coutts, den and
fireplace in basement; cost $400;
new kitchen, St. Joseph's Convent,
cost $1,000; alterations, residence on
iGodeic'h St., G. A. Whitney, cost
$2500; bathroom addition, R. Mac-
Kay, cost $700; erection of sign for
law office of A. W. Sillery in Do-
minion Bank Bldg., granted; permis-
sion granted to J. J. Cleary to move
garage forward sixteen feet as per
building inspector's recommendation.
A request for a peddler's license
from Frank Maidney to sell bread,
calces, etc.. made out of town was re-
fused after some discussion. Council-
lor Wallace Ross contended that
council did not have right to refuse a
taxpayer a license, while other coun-
cillors argued that local industry
should be protected.
The usual bylaw granting u ten -
mill rebate on farm lands within the
municipality was passed.
and August. As a taelnt making
scheme during the summer months
the Guild will have a travelling bask-
et. It was moved and seconded that
all outstanding bills be paid. From
the imaginary tea and sale of recipes
much merriment ensued and our
funds increased by the sum of x6.26
after which a clever -little poen en-
titled "How to Cook a Husband" was
read by Dorothy Parke. The ladies
unanimously decided to hold a Musi-
cale in the Fall with:Mrs. J. B. Rig -
gins
n was
teconvener.
odcInaher
received and deicat dusual
charming manner Mrs. T. Dale Jones
thanked the ladies for putting new
kitchen cupboards in the Rectory and
invited the ladies to hold their *ep-
tenber meeting there, Mrs. Jones
then closed the meeting with prayer
and a social hour was spent during
which a dainty lunch was served bY
the hostess. A vote of thanks to Mrs.
.Scotchmer for her hospitality was
moved by Mrs. R. Nott.
Egmondvilio United Church
Rev, A. W. Gardiner, B.A., B.D.
i10 a.m., Sunday School,
11 ami., The Joy of the Re -
damned'',
7 p.m., "The Loneliness of the
Master".
TAKES POSITION IN LONDON
Mr, James Lamont, who has been
four years in the office of Excellence
Flour Mils here, has taken a position
in the cost department of Scott -Mc-
Hale Co. in London. For the present
the family will remain in 'Seaforth,
SPORTSHORTS
Seaforth 15, Goderich 10
On Friday, June 9, Seaforth Bosh -
arts bit the Goderich Legionaires ail
over the Lions park in open bitting
WO$A game. During the whole game
there were 25 hits. 13111 O'Shea pitch-
ed the game for Seaforth with Young
starting for Goderich and Arenett
finishing it,
Ail boys 16 and under wanting to
DIV softball ere asked to give their
navies to Frank Sills,
Free Admissiofl
All children under 12 years of age
will be admitted free to all ball games
in the Lions park if they ere accomp-
anied by their parents.
HIGH SCHOOL TOPICS
All pupils will start their summer
holidays on Friday, June 16, as all
exams will be over.
The best man was Mr. Lorne Flan-
agan, brother of the bride and the
ushers were Mr. Thomas Flanagan,
brother of the bride, and Mr. Cla3 ton
L, Looby, brother of the bridegroom.
A wedding dinner was served at
the Royal Hotel, 'Mitchell, and later
a reception was held at the home of
the bride's parents. The bride's
another received the guests wearing
a powder blue dress with black as- sirs. Louis Krauskopf in T9lsonbuzg'•
eessories and corsage of pink roses, Mr. and Mrs. Thongs Feeney and
The bridegroom's mother assisted in sett, Joseph, London, with DIF, and
a toast lace dress with dark brown Mrs. Patrick Feeney•
accessories and corsage of pink roses. During the wind storm on Friday
YIr, and Mss. Looby left on a a large tree was blown across the
honeymoon trip to 'Montreal, Quebec lawn at the hone of David 11cCon-
City and St. Anne de Beaupre. Her Hell completely disrupting hydro
travelling costume was a Pastel pink facilities for several hours,
gabardine suit with accessories, and Mr. and Mrs. George Gettler,
mauve orchid corsage. l Chatham, with Mrs. A. M. Looby.
ener, Hamilton and Seaforth.
Guests at the wedding were pre- Leonard Feeney has been engaged
sent from Toronto, Rochester, N.Y.' as clerk at White's meat shop, in
Montreal, Quebec, Stratford, Kiteh- ,Strafford.
Zion Women's Association held —HO
their regular meeting at the home of
Mrs. W. J. Stewart on Wednesday' an a cerenotyCHESSEL perforRACmed b. Rev.
evening. About 30 ladies attended A. W. Gardiner a quiet but pretty
and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm presided. wedding took place at the United
Plans were discussed for holding a Church parsonage, Egmondville, when
cold chicken supper at Zion Church Joyce Mazy, daughter of Mr. and
int Juno 20. A resolution was also Mrs. James Racho of Egmondville,
passed to hold a picnic in August. ; was united in marriage to George
The members of the executive assist-' Robert Chesselh youngest son of Mr.
ed the hostess to serve an excellent and Mrs. Roy Chessell, :Mitchell. 'Pine
lunch,ebride looked lovely in afloor-length
:errs. A. Looby was hostess at ai gown of white slipper satin fashioned
shower at her home, ins honor of ladies with fitted bodice and full skirt. The
of Saturday. A group of l
Miss Bernice Flanagan, a bride-to-be he on
yoke of Chantilly lace was outlined
with a bertha collar edged with
Laurier was present to extend thatching lace, the sleeves extended
recoad Ave.Ampli Miss Mary. Betald into lily points and satin -covered
read a complimentary address and 'buttons emphasized the back closing.
Mrs. Joseph Looby made the present- Her veil of silk id the ack ell from a
ation of a large electric table lamp.' matching sweetheart headdress to
Several games of progressive euchre forma long train and the bride} Mrs.
were played, the Prizewinner fez bou-
quet was of Better Times roses. Mrs.
• Kenneth Chessell, Mitchell, was
SPORT SHORTS
At Lucknow on Monday night Sea -
forth beat Lucktnow 20-11 in W.O.
A.A. Softball,
iLucknow---•Greer, Andrew, Gog-
gins, Kevin'', Mae]Donaltl, hanks,
Cook, Trelevean, Solomon,
Seaforth--Proctor, Mulford, Ren-
nie, Cameron, Smith, Krieger, Hen-
derson, Eisler, O'Shea.
Seaforth ,. 2 5 3 1 0 1 5 2 1
Lucicnow 102020033
O'Shea and Henderson, Seaforth's
battery. O'Shea struck out 4 and
walked 0. The team was well organ-
ized,
Banks and Goggins, Lucknow bat-
tery. Banks struck out 8, walked 2.
Seaforth have played four games
and loot one. ,Come out and support
the team and they 'will be a good
ball tears for 1950,
FAMERPS PAW
THEY `moi WORD FOR VALUE
Guaranteed dependable 17
jewel Elco movements very
handsomely cased, Just two
of many smart styles now
r^ display at:
SAVAUGES'
.ten'ellery - Gifts
Fine Chinn
POBLIC SCHOOL NEWS
Parents who wish their children to
enter the kindergarten class at the
Public School, of the year beginning
September 1950, will register at the
kindergarten on Thursday afternoon
June 22nd from 3`30 to 5;30; child-
ren who are five years prix' to Jan-
uary 1, 11151 are eligible.
Room 2 has donated our dollars
to the Manitoba. Flood Relief 'Punct.
We are busy writing exacts this
week.
The boys softball team went to
play ball in Goderich, Monday after-
noon and defeated them by 1941.
high score being Mrs. C. A. Trott, bridesmaid wearing a floor -length
Seaforth. A group of volunteers frock of mauve taffeta with sweet -
served a delicious lunch. heart neckline, cap, sleeves, fitted
bodice and full skirt. Her headdress
was a white beaded coronet and she
carried a bouquet of yellow roses.
Mr. Kenneth. Chessell, Mitchell, was
Rev. Frank Moylan, S.F.M., Ot-
tawa, is vacationing with his father,
Thomas Moylan and Mr. and Mrs.
John Moylan, St. Columban.
iRev. A. Durand, St. Peter's Sem- his brother's groomsman.
Mary, London, with Rev, Dr. I Spring f l o w e r s decorated the
Ff oulkes. • bride's home for the wedding dinner
daughteentred
r,
and Mrs. Jim Jordan and while the bride's table was cdaughter, Toronto, with Mrs, Fitz-
patrick and other friends. Iwith the three-tier wedding cake. A
ron held he imuted'rate
Jsoeph Moylan, Waterloo, with fameceptiilies servedwas by Mtorst.
Wilmer• Me -
Mr. and Mrs. John Moylan. 1 Gregor, Kippen, sister of the bride.
Mrs. Joseph Dill entertained a , The bride's mother received - in a
group of small girls and boys in frock of grey flowered crepe with
honor of her daughter Karen's sixth' pink accessories and was assisted bY
birthday.. Games were played andMrs. Chessell in black crepe with
lunch was served. 1 touches of white. The bride chose a
Mr, and Mrs. George Coyne and' navy gabardine suit with navy and
Miss Margaret Atkinson, Toronto,1 white accessories and corsage of
with Mr. ,and Mrs. Joseph Atkinson. red carnations for their wedding
Rev. Arthur R. Looby, C.S.B., 1 trip by motor to Brantford, and on
Aquinas Institute, Rochester, N.Y., I }heir return will reside in Mitchell.
with his, mother, Mrs. A. M. Looby.'
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred O'Rourke
end daughter, Mrs. John Flannery, I
Patric}` O'Rourke and William O' -i
Rourke in Toronto.
Rev. Joseph A• Feeney, London,
who returned last week from the
1,otidon Diocesan pilgrimage to
Route, with his brothers and sister;
here.
Rev, Harry F.' Feeney, C.R Scal-
lard Hall, North Bay, is vacationing
with his mother, Mrs. Kathleen
Feeney.
Mr. and l'Iis, Neil O'Hanley'. Chi-
cac'o, and Mn. alit/ MVS. Coleman,"
Niagara Falls, called on friends here
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. White, London,'
with Mr. and Mrs, William Lane, I
Miss Loraine ,Ionian, London, with
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph
Jordan, .
Miss Mary Ryan, Stratford, with
Mrs, M. Shulman and Patrick Ma-
loney.
Mrs, Theresa Eckert and Mrs. P.
Mack at the Martyr's Shrine, Mid-
land.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Whetham lit De-
troit, where they met Mrs. Whetham
Sr. who has spent the past three
months with -her daughter in Texas.
ANDERSON -PARR
inmladilate Conception Church,
Stratford. was the scene of a double
Hug cerc711011y ut, Jou,• 1e. when
Kathleen Dawn. daughter of lir. and
Dirs. H. Melta became the Mid, of
Joseph Edward, son of Air. attd surf.
Wm. Anderson. (liven in marriage by
her father the bride croft NU ivory
sal in gown with lily point sb•,is sa-
ted bodice., cameo necklace and a full
skirt. which flower] into a short wain.
Her long embroidered 1rl1 w -a,. bold
in place by a matching satin halo.
Red roses and plical wreath formed
the bride's bouquet. She Wm, a
rhinestone necklace., the gift of the
groom and carried a. white cutin play-
er book, The bride was attended by
Miss Isabel Andersen, wearing a blue
nylon merquisettr gown with match-
ing Queen Mary hat and gloves. She
carried roses also. Mt'. Arthur Ander-
son svtis best linos, and Gietnt. and Sil-
t vie Parr, Were ushers, The bride's
mother receiver} in navy with drink ac-
ceeso•les and her grandmother in tor-
' quoise. Later Mr. and Mrs. Anderson
left for Northern Ontario, On their re-
turn they will reside in Stratford,
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