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Home My WebLink AboutThe Seaforth News, 1950-06-29, Page 4:IE SPAFORTI- NEWS THURSDAY, JUNE, 29, 1090 WALTON MARKS. HUL L EY A quiet but pretty w,'Sidifg was sol• enli11i'elt at the lnatn40 of Duff's Unit- ed Church, Walton. on Saturday, June 24, when Willem" Maxine, eldest dau- ghter of Sir. and stirs. Lorne Hitlley, became the bride of Nelson Roy Marks. youngest son of Mr. and Mrs, Russell Marks, Walton. Rev. R. G, ilazlewood officiated. 'rhe bride look- ed lovely la a floor length gown of nylon taffeta fashioned with fitted bo- dice and long lily point sleeves. She wore a shoulder length veil and Car- ried a bouquet of pink sweet heart roses with streamer's: her only orna- ment was a rhinestone necklace and oar rings to match, tate gift of tate bridegroom. Miss Audrey Hulley, only sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, wearing a bridal blue gown of moire taffeta with matching headdress and mittens and carrying a nosegay of Johanna Hill roses. Mr. Lawrence Marks, only brother of the bride- groom, was best man. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents. The bride's mother received in blue figured silk Jersey with cor- sage of pink roses and was assisted by the bridegroom's mother who wore brown figured .silk Jersey and corsage DS pink roses. The dining roots was decorated with pink and white streamers centred with a white bell. The bride's table was centred with a three tier wedding mike and candles. dlt s.l \I1t' Lonna ;Morons. Airs. George ' 4' Mrs. •s rat Patrick .illi 1 Prtluult. .lit Roy Gilbert Smith served tho guests, 11i, :Uhl Mrs. Marks left aurid sliewers ill confetti tor Muskoka awl northern points. For travelling the bride those a navy blue gabardine suit with navy and white accessories and corsage or pint( loses. On their return Mr, and Iters. Marks will re- side in Walton, The bridegroom's gift to the bridesmaid was a sunburst neeklaee, to the best sten a bill fold, and thus serving, cups and saucers A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs, James Coutts on Wednesday evening, June 7 when about 50 ladies gathered in honour of Miss Doris Dalton. Several games of bingo were played through the evening, An address was read by Mrs. Wm, 'Coutts and a decorated wagon, heavily laden with gifts was drawn into the living room bytwo little girls. Mrs, Wm, Coutts elped the bride-to-be display the gifts after which Doris in a few well- ehosen words, thanked the ladies and all who had given the shower. She invited all to come to her parents' home on Tliwrsday to see her display of things. The following is the ad- dress. Dear Doris. — It is with great pleasure that we have met here to- night to honor you on Your forth- coming marriage. As you embark on Proclamation Under authority of By -Law #111 for the Town of Seaforth, no dogs shall be allowed to run at large in the Town. of Seaforth from June 1st to Sept. lst, 1950 Any dogs so found running at large contrary to this By -Law shall be liable to be killed and the owner or harborer prosecuted Take Notice: - All complaints must be in written and specific form and the complainant prepared to appear as a witness in any charges made following their complaint J. E. Keating MAYOR tlentio Town Scale will be closed every Saturday for the remainder of June, July and August from 1 pm on. Arrangements can be made for special weighing by phoning 20. Public Utility Comniission PHONE 100 Year .goat matrimonial venture with all the unknown future before you mas iv •1e to extend LV you ourhest wishes. You know, Doris, husbands are very fragile things, they have to be pampered but not spoiled, held firm but net tight, well fed but not fat- tened, and at the same time made think he is a big fellow, and then let him know he isn't. If you follow these rules you will always have the upper band, without your ratan being hen- pecked, And now as a token of our good- will we present to you these gifts with all our best :wishes for the suc- eess of the future. On behalf of your friends and neighbors. Recd'ption A reception was held in the Wal- ton Community Hall in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Muir, Seaforth, on 'riday night, June 23rd, The follow- ing was the address: Dear Dave and Doris:—We have gathered in this hall many times be• Sore on occasions similar to this and always wondered who would be our next honored couple. We were very glad to hear that you, Doris, would be one on our list. They always say that in the Spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love, but in your case two young men's fancies turned to thoughts of love which developed into a double wedding, a rare occasion among us. We have always found you very willing to help on any occasion, Doris and although we haven't had you while t usmuch forayou anon were still one of us and we wish you the very best of every thing in your new married life. You, Dave, are a stranger to most of us, but we must say that we heartily approve of your choice in picking a life partner. We hope that you will not take Doris too far away, so that we may see you both occasion- ally. As a little remembrance of ton community we ask you to accept your friends and neighbors of Wal - this gift and may you live a long and happy married life. A suitable reply was given and the evening was enjoyed by dancing to Pierce's Orchestra. Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Perdue and Larry, 16th con. of Grey were Mrs. Mack McAl- pine, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Armstrong and Ronnie and Terry Armstrong from Alvinston, Ont, Jack Sinclair, ptt-ldent of 14ippeu Institute, presided. The theme of the meeting was Home Economies, The roll call was answered by your maid- en name. The Seaforth Instituto pre• senteci a project sponsored by the teenage girls. Mrs. Wilfred Coleman, Seaforth, gave readings, Mrs, Appley played piano solos. Mrs. W. B. Cross gave an interesting motto entitled "Dr. Diet, Dl'. Quiet and Dr. Merry- man". erry-roan . Mrs, Sandy Pepper of Sea - forth played mouth organ selections accompanied by Mrs. A. Cameron at the piano. Mrs. A, E. Munn gave an interesting demonstration of articles made from flour sacks, Mrs. :Hine- brecht of Seaforth directed a suit composed by Mrs, Paul Doig entitled "An up-to-date clothes closet" pre- sented by the Busy Beaver Club. Mrs. Ross Broadfoot accompanied at the piano. A letter was read by the Kippen East Secretary acknowledg- ing a receipt of $50 sent to Manitoba Relief Fund. A letter was read from Mss. Johns, Woodham, acknowledging clothes sent for the Goderich Shelter. Pictures were presented on beautify- ing farm homes and gardens, Miss Grace Tremeer directed a flower con- test, Mrs. Carrie McLean expressed thanks for the Kippen Institute. Mrs, J. iMeLean of Seaforth ex- pressed thanks on their behalf and Miss Phyllis Case expressed thanks on behalf of tie Hensall Institute. A delicious luncheon was served at the close. Mr. and Mrs. Hildebrandt of Fan- ington visited recently with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and obt. Cook. Mrs. R Mrs. Mae Greer of London visited recently with her mother, Mrs. J. Bonthron. Miss Carol Brown is holidaying at the home of her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Neeb in Tavistock. . cellenc Flour Gives Perfect Satisfaction "GOLD STAR" -- All Purpose Flour "EXCELLENCE" -- Bread Flour "MAGIC" -- Ontario Wheat Pastry Flour "Just Give Them A Trial" Calf Meal - Dairy Ration - Pig Starter Hog Grower - Hog Fattener - Sow Ration Chick Starter - Chick Grower - Laying Mash Broiler Mash - Hatching Mash Turgeon Grain & Processed Feeds Feed Division of Excellence Flour Male Ltd. SEAFORTH, ONTARIO — PHONES 353 - 354 FARMERS WE WILL BUY YOUR WHEAT. BARLEY, OATS, MIXED GRAIN AND PAY BEST MARKET PRICES HARLOCK Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McGregor holidayed for a few days last wee with the former's sister, Miss Hele McGregor in St. Catharines, also visiting friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Knox of Cal gary, while on a two -months holiday visited for short time with Itis broth er, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Knox it Londesboro and his nephew, Mr. an Mrs, Wm. Knox and fancily of Hat lock. Mr. and Nlrs. Isaac Rapson spell Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr and Mrs. Warren Gibbings, also at tending service in Turner's Church. The hunters held a weekend picni at Rainbow Lodge about 7 miles from ,Bracebridge, a few returned horn Sunday but most of them came o Monday. There were 27 in all son from Kinburn, Londesboro, all, Auburn and Mr. and Mrs. Nelso, Lear, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Colson Mr, and Mrs. Watson Reid and Mt James McEwing, Mrs. A. W. Mc Ewing and Miss Gloria Marshall o lHarlock. Mr. Charles Parsons and Ina Rapson spent Monday evenin at th home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert at ST. COLUMBAN Flannery-Beecbey— The marriage was solemnized in St. Clements Roman Catholic Church, Preston, of Marcella, daughter of Mrs. E. Beechey, and the late Mr. Beechey, and Mr. John P. Flannery of Preston, son of Mr. Patrick Flan- nery, 50 Wellington St., Stratford, and the late Mrs. Flannery, and for- merly of St. Columban. The altar was arranged with spring flowers. Rev. Fr. Meyer, parish priest, per- formed the wedding ceremony. Sol- emn High Mass was sung by Rt. Rev. Thomas McQuaid, Superior General, Scarboro Foreign Missions, Scarboro i Bluffs, Toronto, assisted by Rev.l Francis Moylan as Deacon and Rev. Edgar Geier as sub -Deacon, Mr. John Beechey of Wallenstein, gave his sister in marriage. Her bridal gown was of white satin with chan- tilly lace forming a bertha collar, joining a high sheer yoke and fitted bodice. The skirt was completed in a bowing train edged with lace. A coronet of geed pearls and silver held her lace trinmted illusion veil, which fell gracefully in finger-tip length. Her bouquet of red roses was tied with white satin ribbon. Gowned alike in white figured organ- za over taffeta, were sisters of the 'bridegroom and bride, Miss Kathryn ):'tannery, Stratford, maid of honor, and Miss Doreen Beechey, brides- maid. They wore floral halos to match their gowns and the ribbons on their bouquets of yellow and red roses also harmonized. Miss Mary Lou Lorentz, St. Clem-. ents, niece of the bridegroom, as junior bridesmaid, wore yellow mar- quisette patterned with sprays of rosebuds. Her gown was styled with a semi -off -shoulder neckline with ny- lon yoke, puff sleeves and full skirt. Mr. Victor Geier of Preston, cou- sin of' the bride, and Mr. John Mea- gher of Dublin, cousin of the groom, were groomsmen. The ushers were 'Cyril Beeohey, brother of the bride, and Mr. Frank Williams of St. Col- umban, cousin of the bridegroom. Sister Salome played the organ. At the offertory ,Mrs. Leo Doyle sang Ave Maria and during the signing of the register, "On This Day." A reception was held later at the L0.0.F. hall, Preston, where dinner and a buffet supper were served. The bride's mother wore a blue dress with lace trimming. She was assist- ed by Mrs. William Maloney, St. Columban, sister of the bridegroom, dressed in navy blue. They wore red rose corsages. Before leaving on a wedding trip to Montreal, the bride changed to a yellow nylon polka dot dress with beige shortie coat and straw hat. On their return Mr. and :Mrs. Flannery will make their home on King St., Preston. 130 guests were present from Dublin, Sb Col umban, Stratford, Seaforth, St. Cle- ments, Hamilton, Kitchener, Form- osa, Galt, Guelph. Toronto and Pres- ton. St. Columban Trounces' Atwood On Friday night a capacity crowd of football fans was out to cheer on the St. Columban boys in a 4-1 vict- ory over Atwood, the visiting team, Kemp scored the Atwood goal with Maloney, Malone, O'Connor and Du- chat'ine doing the honours for St, Go- lurnban. Atwood—E. Coghlin, J. McCreight, D. Hume, C. Hart, H, Vallance, D, Holman, S. Schwan D. Hay, R. Row- land N. Kemp,J, Srchei'ein, St. Columban--J, Malone, J, O'- Connor, J. Ducharme, E. Ryan, F, O'Connor, 3, Cronin, P. O'Sullivan, T, Morris, L. Ryan, F. Bruxer, J. Horne. On Friday night, June 1G Brus- sels played in St, Columban, the score wa., 1-0 for Brussel4, KIPPEN EAST The Kippen East Women's Insti- tute very pleasantly'entertained the members of Hensel] Women's Insti- tute anti Seaforth Institute in the Legion rooms at Hensall when Mrs, KiPPEN Mr, J. 0, Doig of Grand Rapid spent the week end with his mother Mr. and Mrs. Wni, Workman hay returned home after a. very pleasen visti with friends in Toronto, I Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Damm of Wall erton visited over the week end wit friends in the village. Mr. Wm. Caldwell was in Tomtit over the week end on business. • Dr. Jim Jarrott of New York f spending his vacation with hi mother. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dayman visi ed for a few days recently wit friends in St. Catllet'ines. LON D ESB ORO Mr. and Mrs. Harold Adams an Jean of Clinton visited with their awn Mrs. Lillie Webster on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nol'man Carter, Cli1 ton, were the guests of Mr. and Mr: F. Tansblyn. Mrs. Alice Carter and Mrs, Laur Sundercock spent a'couple of days i i London with friends. Mrs. Bill Riley and tittle daughte of Hensall, visited with her moth( Mrs. Charles Watson for a few da last week, Mrs. Maiwan, Clinton, spent la week at the home of her parents M and Mrs. W. Gooier. Mrs. Jack Morrison and two chil ren, of Hamilton, are visiting for week with her mother Mrs. Wnl. Lyo The United Church Sunday Scho plan to hold their strawberry festive on July 4 in the community hall. play from Walton will be presente Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart, Cli ton, visited the lady's sister, Mra. V Lyon, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vodden spec Saturday at the hone of their daug ter Mr. and Mrs. J. Pipe, Brussels. BAYFI ELD Penhale, Snowden and Westlake Reunion The Penhale, Snowden and Wes lake families held their annual r union at Jowett's Grove en Saturda June 24. After dinner was served t election of officer's was held. Press ent, Robert Sowerby; vice presitlen Harold Penhale; secretary, Mrs. E, Westlake; Mrs. Jolut Keys, assists sec,; sports committee, Mr. and Mr Howard McCullough and Mr. at Mrs, Melvin Bennett, Mr, Thom Penhale, Prizes were won: For con ing the farthest, Mary Ann Thom of Chatham, The eldest lady presen Mrs, Thomas Snowden; the Bide gentleman present, Mr, Thomas Silo (len. The youngest girl, Shirley Key. the youngest boy, Douglas McCul ough, The lucky ticket, Elaine Grai ger, The races; Girls and boys years, Sharon Cleave, Douglas M Cullough; girls and boys. 4 year Helen Grainger, Allen Cleave. Bo six years, Jacltie Cleave, Rona Westlake, :Girls and boys 8 year Mary 13, Grainger, Glen Cleave. Gir and boo's 8 to 10 years. Shirley Cleav Joyce Greer. Girls under 14, Joa McCullough, Patsy Scotolumer. Bo 15 and under, William Pollock, Xe neth Pollock. Young men's, Komte Pollock, William Pollock, Marrs• ladies, Mrs. Logan Cleave, Mrs, Jol. Keys. Thera was a ball game, scel 12 to ii, The reunion next year to be held in Harbor Pari(, Goderic The picnic ended with lunch at 5 p, REG EN T 7 i r SL+ Al Q 'reties, LRtu, s.tr. ,"A0w r TO TRE -SEA IN Mrs" NOW PLAYING with Richard %Mitturk - Dean Studnvelil - Lionel liarryatore A drama of New Bedford and the Whalers,, 1n which nurrymere, peer of the lledrord Whaling Masters, refuses to retire at 3e, or, at least not hetero he ran mould hfa Grandson in the tradition of his family, For One Week "MA & PA KETTLE GOES TO TOWN" MON, TO, SAT. Marjorie Mai, - Percy I(ilbride Their newest and most hilarious adventure -- When they do the town it's done for. --- Pa becomes Public Enemy number zero. — Ma goes for Park Avenue glamour COMING: "TWELVE O'CLOCK HIGH" with GREGORY PECI( and BEAN JAGGER 111=W. 1. ENJOYS PICNIC The Seaforth Women's Institute RECEPTION DANCE held their annual picnic at the Lions Park, Seaforth, on Monday, June 26 For Mr. and Mrs, George with a large attendance of .members Petlliclt on and friends. Scupper was served at 7, Neil Crozier ,being the winner of FRIDAY, JUNE 30 the lucky plate. The prize for the Music by Canadian Ramblers youngest child present was won by Ill Walton Community Hall Ann Dameron, and for the lucky wed- ding anniversary by Mr, and Mrs. EVERYBODY WELCOME. Eldon Kerr, Results of the sports are as follows: Boys and girls under school age, June McLachlan, Eleanor Bob McLachlan and Jim Chapman. Keyes, Boys 8 and under, Billy Graceful walking, Cecil Oke and Mrs, Campbell, Kenneth Papple. Girls 8. Ross Chapman. Shoe scramble, Jim and under, Nancy Pepper, Penny Chapman, Ruth McLean. Milk bottle Tabor. Boys 10 and under. Ken Cole- race, Cecil Oke's si I Chair race, man, Douglas Hugill, Girls 10 and ,Sandy Pepper's side. under, Lorna Dinwoodie, Mary Brown. Boys 12 and under, Bruce DUBLIN Coleman, Ken Coleman. Girls 12 and under. Ruth Crozier, Jessie Brown, Mrs, Frank Jordan, Mrs, James J. Young men's race, Doug. Keyes, Krauskopf, Misses Anne Downey, Jordan arta Barbara Bruce Coleman. Young ladies race, Veronica and Elaine Upshall, Married men's race, Mr. Peter Jordan spent Sunday in Bob McLachlan, Ebner Cameron. Midland, Ontario. Married ladies race, Mrs. Jim Keyes, Mrs, Ross Gordon,ChFat Fes mace, race, FOOTBALL John on, Fat ladies' race, Mrs. Gordon Pa le. Men's kickin • the slipper, ,Gordon Papple, Jim Chap- man. Ladies kicking the slipper, Mrs, MI LDMAY Gordon Horner, Phyllis Boyce. Wo- AT k men hitting the dummy, Mrs. E. n Whitmore. Women searching' for the WINTHROP moon, Mrs. Andrew Crozier. 'Men's 'best leg show, Jim Chapman. Boys Tuesday, July .4 - 'wheelbarrow race, Ken and Bruce 7.30 pm Daylight Saving Time Coleman, Men's wheelbarrow race, 1 SOFTBALL d ti t " LOUIS PUNCHERS JOE e vs. n SEAFORTH LIONS PARK C 6th' Thursday 8.30 pm Adults 50c Children 25c h SPONSORED BY THE SOFTBALL CLUB 0 s s ii $ healthier herd :..Increased PROFITS with`a D1RO :Pump Y v� a •-., •' FRESH CLEAN RUN - n '9: v 1 NLNC WATER in your �� \ \:, r, stables at the turn of a lA L\\, yr tap. g� i!(' ! lam,} s.t1 Many prosperous farmers Hi t „ 1 today have installed it ss: j i D U R O PUMPING 1'' i�lpt .�slc ;1 ',i, SYSTEM especially 1.- 1 f/8l1 i .. , �/ designed to provide run- jl ning water for the house 1 1i fr i es--.... ... barn . . , stables . , , >1 + - ;� -1 - . 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