Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1950-07-27, Page 1sealfort News • e HURON COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER WHOLE. SERIES, VOL. 73, No. 30 Next Week is Our Holiday Week The next issue of The Sea - forth News will be on August loth, as no paper will be pub- lished next week. Most of the district weekly papers now take one week's holiday dut`ing the summer, finding this the most satis- factory arrangement. Will correspondents please send in their news as usual, and it will appear in our next issue. REPAIRS TO AR A E SCHOOLS The Trustee Board, Tuckersmith Township School Area No, 1 at a 'meetingheld July 18 decided inion the foowing maintenance program for the area schools. 'School No. 7 will have defective gravity furnace replaced by an oil burning air conditioned furnace at a cost of $1000.00 School No. 9 will have new hard- wood floor to cover worn soft wood floor at a cost of $500.00. The inter- ior of school No. 5 will be redecorat- ed and the metal roof of school No. 2 will be repainted. The following accounts were ord- ered paid:•Mrs. Roy MnGeoch $5.00; Scott Habkirk $120.00; Jack Wood $2.00; Huron Federation of Agricul- ture (films) $40.00; G. A. Sills $10.- 50; 10:50; A. Spencer and Son $4.98; Wm. Papple $12.00; McKillop S,S,1, ac- count for tuition of two pupils was tabled for consideration at next meeting. Trustees present, Chairman, J. Mc- Intosh, D. McLean, H. Johns, W. Coleman. SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, TI'IURSDAY, JULY 27, 1SF,(I DEEP SNOW IN JUNE AT YELLOW STONE The following interesting letter was received by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoggarth of Seaforth from Mr, John R. Taylor, of Kerman California, upon his return after his recent visit to this district. Mr. Taylor was raised in Hibbert township, two miles west of Cram - arty. He went to the States as a young man, and later became citY engineer of Los Angeles, from which position he retired three years ago after many years in that position, He is now living on a ten -acre farm nine acres of which is a vineyard. Last year he produced fourteen tons of Sultana raisins. " July 18, 1950. "Dear folks.—We arrived home on June 24th, winding up a trip of 7,600 miles. Ran into some bad weather on the way home, through North Dakota, Montana, Wyoming and Idaho, Coming over Highway 12 into Yellowstone Park we reached an altitude of 10,942 feet. It was very stormy. Snow 15 to 20 feet deep where the highway had been ploughed out. It was 72 miles over and we didn't meet a car or pass one travelling either way. If it had snowed before we got over we might have been tied up for a few days. "We had to cut our trip short a week for the reason that my wife !(Mary Jane) contracted a case of asthma, so had to head back. This hot dry climate clears it up. On the way back I had to stop several tines and let some of the California air out of my tires, it never failed to revive her. "I want to thank you for the din- ner you prepared and for a swell visit. It was nice seeing you both again. Hope that sometime you may see your way clear to pay us a visit. The latch string will be out, just walk in, throw your coat and hat in the corner and make yourself at home. Thanks again and very best wishes. Jack and Mary Jape Taylor." SUFFERS STROKE Mr. 'John Hillebrecht, prominent farmer of the Huron Road east of Seaforth, suffered a stroke on Sun- day evening at Sarnia, and is now a patient in Sarnia General Hospital. where his condition was reported somewhat improved on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hillebrecht had been spend- ing the weekend in Wallaceburg and on their way home stopped in for supper with friends in Sarnia. Mrs. Hillebrecht is remaining in Sarnia with her looking t rafb the farmthisbareovs week. BOY RECOVERING A St. Thomas boy, Robert Walker, received internal injuries at the Anglican camp at Bayfield, from a baseball bat and was brought to Scott Memorial Hospital this week -where he is doing nicely. CONSTANCE Mrs. Dollimer of Toronto is visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Donald Buchanan. IMr. and 'Mrs. Floyd Hinds and fa- mily of New Liskeard, visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl'Lawson and other relatives last week. Mi. and Mrs. Brown of Allen Park, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dexter vis- ited with friends in Clinton on Sun- day. Mi. and Mrs. James McFarlane and daughter Ann, of Noranda, Que., are visiting with the former's mother, (Mrs. George Riley. Mrs. Earl Lawson and Reg visited friends in London on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dexter and hlr. and Mrs. Stanley Ball of Aub- urn, spent a day in Hamilton last week. Mrs. Maxine Livingston, of Sask- atchewan, visited her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James Dale, last week, Mr. and Mrs. George McIlwain and family visited in Goderich on Sunday. TUCKERSMITH THREE -NIGHT CARNIVAL VERY SUCCESSFUL The annual Lions carnival last week was very successful, with good weather on Thursday and FridaY nights. The event was held in the community centre on Wednesday night owipg to rain. Robert Archibald, Seaforth, R. R. 4, was winner of the Chevrolet sedan in the draw on Friday night and Ann Kling, daughter of Me. and Mrs. Frank Kling, won the pony. The amatuer contest was won by. Jean and John Priestap of Mitchell, with second prize going to Peter Van- denberg, Seaforth, and third prize to Rosemary Lane, Seaforth. The elec- tric refrigerator was won by James McKellar of London. NORRIS REUNION HELD AT FAMILY HOMESTEAD SCHOOL BOARD VISITS NEW SCHOOL BUILDINGS The members of Seaforth Public School Board are visiting naw schools in 'Strathroy,and London on Wednesday to get information rel- ative to a new school for Seaforth, No definite steps have yet been taken towards a new school, but it is under- stood that the Board members are in agreement on a site for the proposed new school, at the Buller and Robert Streets subdivision at the west side of .Seaforth. It is considered likely that the property will be purchased from the town by the board. SPORT SHORTS There were no softball games dur- ing the past week. The next game will be on August 4th when Clinton plays here. The Norris Family held their centennial reunion at the original family homestead, hone of Ms. and Mrs. Harry Norris, Sr., of Cromarty, with approximately 100 members attending from Detroit, London, Galt, Stratford and surrounding dis- tricts. A very enoyable afternoon was spent in races, horseshoes and ball. The following officers were elected for 1951: President, Mr. James Norris, Sr,, Mitchell; vice president, Mr. Sant Norris, Staffa; secretary -treasurer, Miss Kathleen Sillery, Seaforth; sports committee, Mr. and Mrs. Don McLeod and Mr. and Mrs. John Norris, of Ailsa Craig, FILM COMMfTTEES TO BE ORGANIZED A director's meeting of Huron County Federation of Agriculture was held on July lath at the agricul turel board room in Clinton. Mr. Ben Drew of the National Film Board staff was present to explain the changes being made in Huron county by the National Film Board. Mr. R. S. McKercher gave a brief report on a meeting he attended in. Walkerton where plans were made to lease a farm in this section of Ont- ario for a demonstration pasture program. This farm would have three pasture plots and a record would be kept of the returns from each plot to show the advantage of improved pastures. The Ontario Department of Agriculture are the chief sponsors of this project. For the past six years the Huron County Federation of Agriculture has been the sponsor of the National Film Board circuit in this county. Through this service thousands of children and adults have been per- mitted to see picturesque and educa- tional films of parts of Canada that they may never be permitted to view in their natural state. The cost of this service was orig- inally borne by the National Film Board, but as time went on the fin- ancial burden was shifted to the sponsoring organization until this year the grant has been discontinued. In its place we now have the Film Board establishing a volunteer cir- cuit in the county, with a film com- mittee in each township responsible for the showings there. This com- mittee will be composed of represen- tatives from all interested organiza- tions within the township, such as township federation, Women's Insti- tute, church groups, service clubs, school boards, etc. There will be set up a county film council composed of representatives from the township committees. This year two projectors will be available in Huron county and two complete sets of films. The Film Board will eventually withdraw these machines and every township wish- ing to continue will haveto purchase a projector of their own or use one belonging to a service club or school area, etc. The National Film Board will train people in each township to op- erate the machine. Their services will be given free of charge. !('his system puts the success of the film' showings squarely on the township coinmittees, so unless int- erested and active member's are ap- pointed to the committee the chances for the survival of this service is very small. The Huron County Federation of Agriculture has been pleased to St. Columban Wins Both Games Mildmay put up a good fight but were defeated by .St. Columban on the St. Columban football field Thurs- day night. The final score was 4-1 with J. Horan chajking up two goals and F. O'Connor and P. O'Sullivan each one. Milclmay P. Wendit, g, J. Kundel, 1.d., Hans Weiler, r.d., Jack Winning, e.h.. Bob Cronin, r.h., H. Filsinger, 1.h., E. Schwalm, c, J. Cronin, o.r., E. Harewn, 1.r., M. Martinme, o. 1., B. Charles, 1.1. Subs, J. Delaney. Alpine. St. Columban—S. Maloney, g, J. Ducharme, l.d., F. Murray, r.d., F. O'- Connor, c.h.., J. Cronin, r.h., E. By - an, l.h., P. O'Sullivan, c, T. Morris, o.r., J. Melon, i.r., J. O'Connor, o.l., J. Horan, i.l. Subs, • Harvey Schmultz, Don Mc - The largest crowd of fans yet this year witnessed the best game of the season Monday night at St. Columban when the boys trounced the Holstein top team 2-1. C. Bell scored the Hol- stein goal, and F. O'Connor and H. Nicholson scored the winning goals for St. Columban. Holstein—Hunter, g, B. Long, 1. d. N. Patrick, r.d., F. Pinder, c. h., D. Long, r.h., J. Aitken, L Is., C. Bell, c, L. Orchard, o.r., G. Patrick, Lr., D. Fidle, cal., M. Paterson, i.l. Subs— B. Pearson, P. Neilson. St. Columban—S. Maloney, g, J. Ducharme, 1.d., J. O'Connor, r.d., F. O'Connor, c.h., J. Cronin, r.h., E. Ryan, 1.h., P. •'Sullivan, c., T. Mor- ris, o.r., J. Malone, Lr., H. Nichol- son, cal., J. Harne, j. 1. Subs—$ruxer and !Delaney BRODHAGEN Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harloff on Sunday were Mrs. Fred Harloff Sr., Mr. and Mis. Geo. Kelly and 'Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brickman, all of Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Malcho, Elaine and -Donna of Rostock. Mrs. Mannuel Beuermann and Mr. Gottleib Mueller accompanied Mr. and Mrs. John Kahle and Esther to Glencoe on Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bauer. Mrs. John C. Hiegel spent a week with her granddaughter 'Mrs. Don Markle and Mr. Markle at Wood- stock. Mr. Aug. Hillebrecht and his daug- hter and Mrs. Leslie Weiterson re- turned from a visit in the West. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. ,Prueter and Mrs. Mary Dittmer visited Mrs. Louise Hillebrecht and other relatives in Kitchener on Sunday. Mr. Norman Hillebrecht and Mr. Harold Mogk visited the former's brother .Mr. John Hillebrecht who is confined to 'Sarnia Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Schultz and family of Mitchell with Mr. and Mrs. Wrn. S. Deihl on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mogk and Mrs: Lorne McMillan of Gadshill visited with .Mr. and Mrs. Carman Mogk at St. Thomas on Thursday and Friday. Miss Maureen Binz is spending two weeks at 'Lutheran Summer Camp, Edgwood Park, Eden Mills, near Guelph. Mr. and MTS. Robert Miller and son David of Galt, with Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Miller for the weekend. Mi. and Mrs. Jack Ford, Audrey and Wayne of London with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rock for the weekend. Mrs. Edwin Rock and Jane returned to 'London with them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schade of iMonkton with Mrs. Hy Kleber Sr. A plastic -nylon demonstration was held at the home of Mrs. Wm. .S. Riehl on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Henry Leonhardt returned home from Victoria Hospital, Lon- don, after an operation on her eyes. Mr. and Mrs. Milton 'Mueller and family of Waterloo called on Mrs. Wm. Mueller on"Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed -jaillebrec'ht re- turned to Cleveland after three weeks visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundy, Mr. Conrad Barnaby and Miss Slieppherd all of Ottawa with Mr, and Mrs. Harry Tait. D. M. MacKay Passes in Toronto Donald '(0?an) Murray MacKay died in Toronto on July 15th. Born in Tuckersmith in 1862, he was the son of John MacKay and Johanna Murray. He was born on the Mac- Kay homestead on the 10th conces- sion • of Tuckersmith and attended No. 9 (red school). He farmed on the homestead until 1896 when he moved to Algoma where he conducted a general store. Algoma land he mood d hto 'Owen Sound where he lived for two years, emerging in the real estate business. In 1921 he moved to Tor- onto where he resided until his death Mr. McKay was twice married, first Maly (Daisy) Barrett and later to Thelma Gilmore Flanders who died in 1947; Mr. MacKay was the last surviving member of a family of eleven. He was a brother of the late Peter Mc- Kay of Tuckersmith and the late Mrs. Jas. Bowland of Egmondville. He Was an uncle of John, Robert and Bessie McKay of Tuckersmith and of Anna Bowland of Egmondville. Mr. Mackay was buried in Mt. Pleasant cemetery, Toronto, from the funeral home of McDougall l& Brown, St. Clair Ave„ on July 18th. Mr. John R. MacKay attended the fun- eral of his uncle. Rev. F..i. 0"Drowski, ]'.P.. officiated at the ceremony and tang the nuptial 1iss. Mrs, Vincent Lane presided at theorgans and Mrs. Thomas Kale, el Seaforth, sang Ave Maria," at the offertory and "On This Day." during the signing of the register. Entering the church on the arm of her father, the bride wore a gown of white slipper satin fashioned with fitted bodice and a deep yoke of chantilly lace, Her long fitted sleeves ended in lily points over the hands, and the skirt had a peplum edged with matching lace. Her finger-tip veil was held by a pearl head dress and she carried a white pearl tog prayer book and white lilies with long streamers. Her only ornament was a rhinestone necklace and ear- rings, a gift of the bridegroom. Mrs. Gerald Porter, Galt, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, gowned in pale blue taffeta, with fitted waist- line, full skirt and matching head- dress. She carried a nose gay of pink roses and colored snap dragons. Miss Joanne Marchand, Tilbury, sis- ter of the bridegroom, as bridesmaid, wore a gown of pink taffeta, designed with fitted bodice, full skirt and matching head dress of pink mohair and forget-me-nots. She carried a nosegay similar to that of the matron of honor. Miss Anne Murray was flower girl, dressed in yellow taffeta with full skirt and matching head- dress, and carried a nosegay of yel- low and blue snapdragons. Mr. Jos- eph Murray, St, Columban, brother of the bride, was best man, and the ushers were Frank Murray, cousin of the bride, and John Louis March- and, brother of the bridegroom. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served to the immediate members of the families at the bride's home, which was followed by a reception. The bride's mother re- ceived the guests wearing a navy blue sheer dress with matching ac- cessories and corsage of pink roses. Assisting was the bridegroom's mo- ther wearing a two piece yellow en- semble with corsage of red roses. Mr. and 'Mrs. Marchand left on a honeymoon to Ottawa, North Bay and other northern points. For trav- elling the bride chose a navy blue silk dress topped with a navy shortie, navy and white accessories and cor- sage of pink lilies. On their return they will reside in Tilbury. Gusts were present from North Bay, Til; bury, Galt, Stratford, Windsor, Sea - forth and surrounding district. A group of Dublin citizens and district friends assembled at Looby's hall on Wednesday night to honor Mr. and Mrs. VanHorne, the former having been transferred to Hensel]. A humorous address was read by Ma- jor Allan, Staffa, and presentation of a lazy -boy chair and a bronze table ash tray was made by Wiliam Stapleton, H. Pugh and Thos. But - ATTEND REUNION There was a reunion picnic held in ,Goderich by the Sturdy family on Saturday evening last. Mrs. George Connell and •Mr. and Mrs. Harold Connell and Clayton and Ellen at- tended. Hon. John Sturdy member of the Saskatchewan Legislature, of Regina, Sask., and Miss Alice Sturdy of Los Angeles, Calif., also from Windsor, Hamilton, Flint, Stanley Twp., Goderich Twp., Seaforth and Goderich. 125 attended. This is the fifth reunion of the Sturdy family. Joint Service Northside United and First Pres- byterian Churches, in Northside Church. 11 a.m., Morning service. Egmondville Darted Church 10 a.m., Sunday 'School 11 a.m., Mr. Colin Campbell, BUY - ENGAGEMENT Mr.' and Mrs. Harry Norris, Crom- arty, announce the engagement of their daughter, , Dorothy Lucille, to Walter Bay .Davis,. eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis,, Thorndale. The wedding will take place quietly the Tatter part 'of this week. sponsor such a worthwhile project tern. Mr. VanHorne made a suitable for the past six years and will re- reply. A social hour of dancing fol. main an interested member of the lowed to the music of the Delaney - county film council. The Canadian Federation of Agri- culture has prepared some interest- ing figures on the increased cost of living for 1949-50. 'Considering a weekly budget for a family of five people which includ- ed beef, pork, milk, butter, cheese and eggs, the cost to this family was 45c per week higher than in 1949. This increase was made up almost entirely by the price of beef from 1949 to 1950. Pork, butter and eggs were all down in price. In comparison with this increase in the price of food supplies origin- ating on the farm we find that indus- trial labour received an increase in wages of '$1.80 per week or more than four times the increase in the cost of food. Government records show that from June lst, 1949, to June 1st, 1950, food index increased 3 per cent; rentals index increased 8.4 per cent. and fuel and lighting increased 6.5 per cent. Speaking on the subject of econ- omic controls in the event of another global war, Dr. Herb Hannam, the president of the Canadian Federa- tion of Agriculture, has this to say: "If in the event of another war, the economy is to be controlled, a better balance can be established by imposing controls at the very outset rather than delay for a year or two. "When Canada adopts economic controls again there should be a de- finite agreement that such controls Would not be released until all danger of inflation, such aa we have exper- ienced in the past few years, has passed. "While we do not believe that an- other war is inevitable, yet the threat of war is sufficiently great that a program of all-round prepar- edness is the only wise course. For eeonomic controls, the Government would be well advised to name a commission immediately to study and recommend the proper balance with- in our economy which would be used as a basis for just and effective over- all controls, if and when they are needed." BRUCEFI ELD Mr. Victor Hey of Goderich spent a few days with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, A, Mustard, last week. :Mrs. (Rev) Stanway entertained members of her Sunday School class last Thursday. Mrs. Turner of Detroit spent the weekend with her cousins, the Misses Kathleen and Marie Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott. Miss Evelyn Howard, Mrs. C. Haugh and Boger, Nancy Bayliss, Miss Jean McIntosh and Margaret of Toronto, visited with relatives dur- ing the weekend. Mrs. J. McIntosh and David, who had .been visiting with the former's mother, Mrs. C. Haugh and brother and fancily, returned with them. Miss Marion Paterson of London spent the weekend at her home here. Rev. D. Wren of Stratford .occu- pied the Pulpit here last:Sunday. Rev. G. F. N. Atkinson, a former pastor, will occupy the pulpit the following two Sundays. WALTON Recently Mark Hamilton porches. ed ten registered Dual Purpose milking Shorthorn cows, two calves and two herd sires (year old) all from accredited herds at Caledonia, Ont. We wish him the very best of success. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Brown and family are on a trip to the western provinces and Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bennett are vacationing at Wasaga Beach. Rev. R. G. Hazlewood at the boys' and girls' summer camp at Goderich. John Bennett, Guelph with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'Gilliam Ben- nett. McQuaid orchestra. A group of lad- ies served lunch. Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes officiated at the' ceremony of blessing of automobiles at St. Patrick's Church on Sunday, in honor of Saint Christopher, pat- ron of travellers. Complimenting Miss Marie Evans, a bride-to-be of this week, Miss Kay Woods and Miss Marie Nagle spon- sored a shower at the home of Mrs. Frank Evans. About 25 young ladies were present who extended good wishes. A brief address was read by Miss Kay Woods and presentation of a colorful basket of miscellaneous gifts was made by Miss Marie Nagle. The guest of honor gratefully res- ponded. Various games were played, also a quiz contest was conducted. Dainty refreshments were served. Rev. Jos. Reinhart, M.M., Strat- ford, and Rev. William Morris. Ing- ersoll, with Mr. and Mrs, D. McCon- nell and Mrs. Josephine Morris. Miss Mary Bruxer, Chicago, with Mrs. Elizabeth Bruxer and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bruxer. Miss Mary Stapleton, Toronto, with her father, Carl Stapleton. Miss Margaret Flanagan, Toronto, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Flanagan. Ray Murphy and daughter Mary, Pontiac, Mich., with Mi'. and Mrs. Dan Costello and other relatives. Mrs. Murphy returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert O'Reilly. John McMann, Chicago, and dau- ghter, Mrs. Helen Tate, Dearborn, Mich., with Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Flynn and Mrs. Barbara Holland and Mrs. Theresa :Eckert. Mrs. John R. Deschene and son Robert, Toronto, and Mrs. Leonard Steinbach and son, Ronnie, London, with their mother, Mrs. Kathleen Feeney. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dalton, Mrs. Reynolds and Mark Finkhamer, of Kingsbridge, with Mr. and Mrs. H. Benninger. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Taunt, Pon- tiac, Mich., and Mrs. John Barnes, Brockville, with Mr, and Mrs. M. J. Nagle. $1 a year CORONATION' The Huron County Cream Produc- ers' survey on the margarine ques- tion is making favorable progress and by next week we hope to be able to publish complete returns from several townships. So far there are not nearly as many farmers using margarine as some sources would have us believe. Any one oL these lovely patterns will add lasting charm to all YOUR table settings! Services start at $44" TRADE MARK SAVAUGLS' Jewellery Gifts Fine China SEAFORTH DUBLIN Marchand - Murray The beautiful white altar of St. Columban's Church, St. Columban, was adorned with gladioli and fern for the wedding on Saturday morn- ing, July 22nd, of Miss Lillian Dor- een, tau ]iter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Murray, St. Columban, to Mr. Ger- ard Vincent Marchand, son of Mr. and Mrs. Deo Marchand, Tilbury. WINTHROP Gibbson—Blanchard In a lovely setting of pink roses and blue delphinium on the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Blanchard, Walton, their third daug- hter, Edith Melba. was united in mar- riage to Mr. Benjamin Chester Gib- bson, third son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gibbson, Fordwich. Rev. R. G. Hazelwood, Walton, officiated at the double ring ceremony at 2:00 o'- clock Saturday afternoon. Given in marriage by her father, the bride looked charming in a floor -length gown of white embroidered nylon, fashioned With a basque bodice, ber- tha collar and skirt extending into. a train. Her full length veil was held in place with a Juliet cap and her el- bow mittens matched her gown. She carried a shower bouquet of roses. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Gerald Watson, Walton, as ma- tron of honor, wearing a frock of orchid eyelet embroidery, styled with fitted bodice, wide bertha collar and full net skirt. She wore matching headdress and mittens, and carried an old-fashioned nosegay of snap- dragon. Frances Blanchard, youngest sister of the bride, and Diane Cars- well, Fordwich, niece of the bride- groom, were flower girls, dressed in yellow eyelet styled the same as that of the matron of honor. Their flow- ers were old-fashioned nosegays. Mr. Frank Gibbson, brother of the bride- groom, was best man. For the recep- tion following the ceremony the brid- 'al table, decorated with sweet peas, was centred with a three-tier wed- ding cake. The bride's mother wore a tan linen dress with pink and brown accessories. The bride -groom's mother was dressed in a pink sheer with gray accessories. For traveling the bride wore a green gabardine suit with beige and white accessories. A corsage of rose carnations completed her ensemble. Mr. and Mrs. Gibbson I will reside on the bridegroom's farm, near Fordwich. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Murdie and :Mrs. Edward Conlin and Mrs J:McGrath of Lucan, with friends daughter of Ottawa visiting with Mr. hereohn.and Mrs. John Leeming. Jean Marie Etue of Zurich with � Mr. Robt. McFarlane visited with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. , friends in Listowel. Molyneaux. I Mr. and Mrs. George McClure and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Groshok, Lon- family, London, visiting with Mr. don, with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello. and Mrs. John McClure and other Mrs, Joseph Atkinson in Toronto. relatives. Joseph Dill attended the funeral) David Haase, London, is visiting of his sister-in-law, Mrs. (Dr.) Louis with Mr. E. Haase. Dill, in Detroit on Saturday. . The W.M.S. and W.A. of Cavan, Winthrop, will meet on Thursday, MoKILLOP Aug. 3i'd, at thehome of Mrs, John Boyd. The meeting will commence Mr. and Mrs. John W. Little were at 2 p.m. Topic of .the meeting will in Toronto attending the faneitai of I be on the world convention of Chris - the late Mrs. Gilmour, formerly • than Education. Hob call to be an - Anna McLeod. While there they staved by a versa of scrip, titre,. Will visited Mrs, Little's niece Mrs. Ken- all the members please bring their neth Tye, and called on friends. 'mite box to this meeting.