Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1959-07-30, Page 1The WHOLE SERIIOS, VOL, 31 •1 e - .. ri7Si14t101:4 ea epea:.11 t; 111Ha .4444114 •<, t (1,“,e rivet-. Ottawa t•"bdrrhere SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1969 51,60 a Year Next Week Is Holiday Week Next week is our holiday week and no paper will be published, The next issue of The Seaforth News will be,on, Apgust 13th, Will correspondent please send in their news as usual, and it will appear in our next edition. St. Columhan Takes First of, Finals Qn interm'ediehe football, Tues- day in •St. Coluanlban, •Sit, Colum ban beat Winthrop 2-0 in first game of bast of three out of five finale. The next games: Friday. July 31, in Winthrop; Monday, Aug. 3, in i34. Columbia; 4th and. 5th games if necessary will be Thursday, Aug. 0 in , Winthrop, and Monday, Aug. 10, in Sit. Col- umban, St. Columban Junior :team won the Junior -cup, defeating Win- throp In the finals. The first game was a tie 1-1, In the sec- ond game St, Colunnban defeated Winthrop 1-0 and in the third game defeated Winthrop 2-0. Car Burned Sunday Night The Seaforth rural fire bri- gade was called to a fire in a car on the Kippen road, 2% aniles south of Seaforth on Sunday evtning about 10.30. The car, e 1951 model owned by Paul Som- ers of town, took fire under the hood and by the time the blaze was extinguished •little was left: The interior of the car, driven by Paul Somers, was completely gutted. Mr. 'Somers told of not- icing a sarong smell of gasoline do the car. At the same moment one of the .laassengera noticed flames. MT. Somers required ime3Lcal teeatntent later tori •burns to his hands, • Red Cross Completes Drive The :Seaforth Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society has. completed its 1959 campaign drive. The amount realized was 31271.85, We wish to thank Mr. Harvey Leslie, chairman of the. drive, the members of the Lions Club and the Legion who col- lected, Constance United Church W.A., all other collectors and .contributors who gave to this. work of mercy; also 'Mr. R. S. MacDonald for his work. an June the local workroom shipped to the Ontario Division in Toronto 366 pieces of sewing, 135 pairs of socks and 6 large quilts.—Ivy M. Butt, Treasurer. ENGAGEMENT Mr, and 111Irs. ;William Dennis, Walton, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Beatadce, to Mr. David Keith Hackwell, Son of Mr. and Mrs, Wesley C. Backwell, .Walt- on. The wedding will take place Saturday, August 8, 1959, at P.m., in Duff's United Church, Walton. WINTHROP The WIVES and WA 'of Cavan, Winthrop, 'wild ,meet on Wednes- day, Aug5th. This is the Chris- tian stewardship meeting with Mrs. George Case asthe leader. The roll •calf will be a verse of Christian stewardship. Circle 4 will look after the lunch. Wayne Chapple Army Graduate Henry Wayne Chapple, eon of Mr. and Mrs. FTed Chapple, Kip- gen. RR 3, is included in a group of 54 soldier apprentices ,gradu- ating from the Royal Canadian School of Military Engineering at Ohilltwack, B.C., on Wednes- dela July 29th, The plan started in 1952 .is de- signed to train 16 year old boys in .military skills and at the same time Increase ,their educational standards by at least two years of grade held on leaving school. They will graduate after study- ing two years at the West Coast camp and will now take their place as megelar soldiere with ,campg and units acreas Canada. Legion Picnic Held at Bayfield Seaforth Legion picnic was held at Jowett'e Park, Bayfield, on July 26 with 145 in attend- ance. Harry Nesbitt, president, and the special events commit- tee, Charles Wood, Allan Nichol- son, 36en Betties; ICen Powell, Gordon Scott, Hartman Huisser,. Ken Maclntyre and Geo. Hays, were in charge of a good pro- gram. Sports winners were; Boys under 5, Kennie Wood, Ca- meron Holland; girls under 5, Lynn Nicholson, Lynn MacLean; One 6-8, Dianne Dennis, Judy Fraser; boys 6-8, Riokie Wood, Bill McLeod; girls• 9-11, Pamela Powell, Jean Scott; boys 9-11, Michael Walsh, Brian Scott; girls' 12-14, Pamela Powell, Lin- da 'Powell; boys 12-14, David Watson, Paul Betties; girls, 15 and over , Barbara Alexander, Shirley Storey; boys 15 and un- der, Jimmy Watson, Flan Nich- olson; girls wheelbarrow race, (Pamela Powell and Patsy Me- Intyre; boys wheelbarrow race, 'Rich'ard and David Watson; mar- ried women race, Barbara Alex- ander, Betty Masser; married men's race, Don Dupuis, Keith MacLean; girls backward race, Pamela Powell, . Mary Walsh, boys backward •race, David Wat- son, Gary Betties; girls kick the slipper, Jean Scott, '. Linda Pow- ell; boys kick the slipper, Gary Betties, David Watson; women's kick the slipper, Shirley Storey, Olive Betties; men's kick the slipper, Harry Nesbitt, Ken Bet- ties; closest birthday, Lynn (Nich- olson; man with most keys in his pocket, Henry Ziler; woman with most buttons' on dress, Mona Adams; man with least hair, Al- lan Nicholson; woman with lon- gest hair, Dianna Dennis; largest family, Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Scott; anniversary closest to date, Mr. and MTs. Clayton Den- nis; youngest baby, Harry Nes- bitt; oldest man present, Fred Williams; most freckles: boys, David Watson; girls, Judy Fres- er; boys and girls three legged race, Patsy McIntyre, Pamela Powell, Jimany and David Wat- son; oldest lady, Mrs. Geo. Eat- on. Seaforth Legion defeated Goderich Legion 8-7 in a ball game. 16eGEE - PULEMAN First (Presbyterian' Church, Seaforth, was the setting for the wedding of Doris. Elizabeth. Pull- man and David Thompson Mc- Gee, both of London. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney C. Pullman, Seaforth, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard :McGee of Flesher - ton. The Rev. D. Leslie Elder of- ficiated. fficiated. The bride chose a doer length gown of nylon organdy featur- ing an embroidered empire style bodice with scalloped sabrina neckline and long pointed sleeves. The bouffant skirt was shirred at the sides and two sashes flowed from the back waist to the end of the chapel train. She carried a white orchid encircled with white carnations and stephanotis. Miss Marion •Chamberlain, of London, was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Mrs, Donald Andrews, Clinton, and Miss Pat- ricia Spence, London. (Martin Olesen was groomsman and guests were ushered by Tho- mas McGee and Harvey McGee, brothers of the groom. For a wedding, trip to the New England States, the bride •donned a figured green sheath dress with matching duster oo'at, and white accessories. The couple will re- side in London. The bride is a graduate of the Stratford Teachers' ,College and the groom graduated from •Ont- ario Agricultural College, Guelph. ALBERT J. PETERSON Albert Joyner Peterson, 2 Churchill Circle, died Wednes- day morning, July 22, .in Strat- ford General hospital where he ;had been a patient since Friday. He was in. his 83rd year , Mr. Peterson was born in. West Mon- trose on Sept. 11, 1875, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Peterson. He married the form- er Elizabeth McGavin of Walton in August, 1902. Mr. Peterson had worked as a well driller and a garage mechanic. He came to Stratford in 1950 after 'his re- tirement in Kincardine. MT. Pet- erson was a member of St. Paul's Anglican Church and of the ,Canadian Order of Forest- ers. Surviving besides his wife are four sons, George, 32 Oak St., Stratford; Earl, 350 Brunswick St., 'Stratford; Herberlt, 24 Ag- nes St., Barrie; Charles, 61 Glen - grove X34., Hamilton; three dau- ghters, Mrs . Albert (Frances) Wylds, Ripley; Mrs,'Prank (Hel- en) Morris, Middlesalop , Etrg., and Mra. Alfred (Dorothy) Beal, 490 Brunewiek St., Stratford; al- so 14 grandchildren, One daugh- ter, ,Mors. Jaclt (Evelyn) M1oLaur- in, Kincardine, died In 1956,. and S. son, Harold, died ,in 1945. • A [funeral service was held at the Heinbuck funeral home, in Stratford, on Friday :afternoon.' Ven. F. G. Lightbourn,' DSD., of St, James' Anglican Church, of- ficiated. Burial was made in, Avondale cemetery . Pallbearers were Alfred Beal, George and Earl Peterson, and Fred Boyes, all of Stratford; Charles Peterson of Hamilton, and Herbert Peter- son, Barrie. Friends and rela- tives attended • from Hamilton, Seaforth, Goderieh, Ripley and. Kincardine. Spectacular Fire Wednesday Noon Starting while the tractor was being refueled fire quickly spread in a storage ga'r'age on the farm of James Carter anal his son, Lorne, highway No, 8 about two miles west of Seaforth en Wed- nesday 'about 1 p.m. Lorne was filling the tractor from a 250 -gallon tank located half way between the house and barn on the :farm., located in Tuokersmi:tlt, It all occurred so quickly that he is not sure of Just what did hap:gen. An alarm was sent in to Sea - forth rural fire brigade and in the aneant4me the family worked to ethaustion to prateot the house, A south wind was carry- ing the fire directly towards the house. The family were uncertain, how much gasoline was in the stor- age tank, but said it would prob- ably be nearly full in anticipa- ition of the Doming harvest. The heavy black smoke from the burning oil was carried over the house and north amass the highway by the steady wind, which was blowing away:. - from the barn. The firemen were able to keep a .'fine spray of water on the house to protect it. The shed housing the gas tank was a com- piete loss. Donations For Brodhagen Hall Additional list of donations to the Brodhagen and District Com- munity Centre: Mrs. Minnie Vock 2.00 Adolph Trentowsky 5.00 Wm. Flanagan Jr, 100 Joe -Kelly 8.00 Frank O'Rourke 10,00 Ambrose .Givlin 2.00 Wilfred O'Rourke 5.00 George Wheatley 5.00 Roy ISiemon 10.00 Edward Wardell 10.00 Mervin Wardell 10.00 Martin (Rock 10.00 Michael Connolly 2.00 Edward Bennewies 10.00 Dalton Diegel 25.00 Art Priestap 1.00 Otto and Harold Bauer 2.00 Fred Scherb'arth 1.00 fiarvey Ahrens Wan. Ahrens 10.00 5,00 Gus Ahrens _ . Harry Ahrens 0,00 Frank Eickmeier 1 1010.0000 Wilbur Hoegy 50.00 Zack ElLigsen 25.00 Edgar IElligsen 50.00 Friend & Whetham 10.00 Joe Dill 2.00 W. Stapleton & Son ..._10.00 Louis Duffy 2.00 Bill Boyd 20.00 Hubert Johnson. 1.00 Pete McLaughlin. 5.00 Ed. Godkin 2.00 John Boyd 3.00 Stanley Hillen 1.00 Ed. Gertsch 2.00 Roy Elliott 2.50 Carl Leon'hardt 2.00 Mervin Godlcin 1.00 Gilbert Smith 1.00 Roy Patrick .1.00 John Glanville '2.00 Wni. Alexander 3.00 Herman Axtmann 1.00 Dr, McMaster 15.00 Robert French 5.00 Martin Mummay .. 5.00 Gilbert Murray.. 2.00 Gordon .Miller 25.00 Johu • McCarthy 1.00 Norman Bushfleld 10.00 Wm. Rose 2,00 Martin Rose 2.00 Toni MoKenzie 10.00 Mabel Higgersan 2,00 Harvey Elliott ' 2.00 Bert Tubb - 2.00 Len Ingram 2.00 George Ingram 2.00 George Cook 10.00 Ben Nyland 2.00 Earl Bennewies 8.00 Bill Mulholland 25.00 Ralph Siemon 10.00 Henry Bennewies 10.00 Densmore & Fuller 10.00 Ed Ruston 5.00 Carman Vent 10,00 Irvin Rook 15.00 Willard Bennewies 5.00 Harry Regele 5.06' Wm, Koehler 10.00. Joe Eckert, Sr. 5,00 Charlie Dietz,2.00 George Beuerman 5.00 Laverne Hoegy 10.00 Orval Beuermann 15,00 Don Rose . 15.00 Keith •McLagan 5.00 Alex. Rhode 3.00 Lorne Miller 20.00 Wilbert McPherson 5.00 Ben Leake 5.00 Ivan Hinz 2,00 Glen Batten 5.00 Jim Nicholson 1.00 John Nicholson 2.00 Mrs. A. Pfeifer 2.00 Wm. Diegel 60.00 Irvin, Swint 5,00 John 'Mueller 2.00 Mrs. Wm. Querengesser 5.00 ,Jonas Dittmar 5.00 FARM FORUM PIONIO JIELD On July 24th thircty-eight rep- resentatives of the Fireside farm forum of Hallett met In Lions Park, :Seaforth, for their annual picnic. The following sports Were enjoyed: Pre school, Ian Halley, Joan Hewett; 10 and un der: giarls, Betty Hoggart; :boys, Barry McDougall; girls, Marsha Tebbuttt; boys , EMI Boggart; married women, Mrs. Hugh Flynn; married. nien, Jim How- att; throwing baseball, Jim Jamieson; children throwing baseball, Gail Storey; dropping clothes pins in bottle, Ken, Hul- ley' guessing beans, Gordon How- att; :placing football in basket, Jim Howatt. Police Search For Safe Breakers On. Wednesday town police :said no arrests had been 'mad yet following a breakdn at the office of the new Seaforth Shoes plant on West William street, The grime was discovered on Friday morning about 9 d'elock when Mel Merriam came to the plant to do repair work while the staff was on holidays. It is under- stood the safe contained little of value. Mr. Merriam notified Chief of Police Hutchison, who called in police from Mount Verest and 0liotou 60 record finger prints and other evidence., Entry was gained thorough a steel window on, the month side of the factory and thento the office. The safe was located inside the vault. It is believed two men must have worked half the night hammering the safe. it is' a complete wreck. Mr. Merriam had been working Thursday night until 10 o'clock, and it was between then and the next morning that .the thugs were in the building. CROMARTY Mrs. Filmer Chapnei returned home on Monday after visiting with her .parents, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Drake of Hamiota, Man, Mi. and Mrs. Stanley Allen and their son, Norman, of Edmonton, Alberta, spent a few days last week with Mr. and 'Mrs. Frank Allen and other relatives•. Miss Olive Spears attended the funeral of her nephew, Mr. Art Speere in Toronto on Tuesday. • Mr. and (MTs. Nell LaMond, of London, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Hers'. Lloyd Sorsdahl. Mise Alice ,Sorsdahl, who is taking a (preparatory course with lire Bell Telephone in Toronto, spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs, T. L. Scott and amity attended the Scott Ander- son re -union at •Lions Park at Mitchell Saturday. Robbie Houghton, M>itohell, is holidaying with her grandmoth- er, Mrs, M. Houghton, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ramsay and family spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. Jas. :Sorensen, at Georgetown. 'Mrs, Raansay and. childrenremained for' a week's holiday. Mr. and Mas. Wesley Russell and Margaret Jean visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Frank Caddick, ,Sarcnia. Donnie Caddiclt returned: :home with them for holidays. A two-week Vacation Bible School was .held in the Sunday •School roam •of Cromarty Ohurch with an enrolment •of ..112 and an average daily attendance,of 119. 86 of the pupils had a perfect at- tendance record. Daily devotions consisting of a hymn, Bible read- ing and grayer, also a short story weregiven each day by members of the staff, which in- cluded the fallowing teachers: Rev. Albert Martin, director and superintendent; Grade 9 and 10, Rev. S. Kerr; Grade 7 and 8, Mrs, T. L. Scott; Grade 6, Mrs. M. Lomond; Grade 5, MTs. Calvin Ohristie and Mrs. Norman Dow; Grade 4, Miss June Ross; Grade 3, Miss Ina ,Jefferson and Hiss Arlene Iioggarth; Grade 2, Mrs. Keith IYIcuaren and Mrs. E. Kyle; Grade 1, Miss Margaret Jean Russell and Mies Marlene Riley. Kindergarten, Mrs, Mervin Dow, Miss Sharon McBride, Mrs, Robert Norris; Kindergarten 2, Mrs. Murray Christie, Mrs. G. McKinnon. A program of die- play of work was held for par- ents and friends on Friday even- ing, July 24th to mark the close •of the school as follows: School March, "We Are Little Soldiers"; school songs, "Jesus Loves Me", "Take Time to be Holy"; call to worship, -Grade 9; class exercises, Kindergarten 1, Grade 3; solo, Eric Ross; reports by the director' ,offering; Hymn, "What a Friend We Have in Je- sus"; class exercises, •Grades 4 and 7; presentation of diplomas; dedicatory prayer; school songs, "Jesus Wants Me for a Sunbeam" and "Jesus, Tender Shepherd, Hear Me"; benediction, Rev. S. ..Kerr; •sehool march, "We Are Little :S'oidiere." DUBLIN - Mr. and MTs. Joseph 'Malone and family, Winnipeg, with .Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello. Mr. Ma- lone has been transferred from Winnipeg as manager 02 Empire Brass Co, at Kitchener. Mr. and 1ALrs. Leo Jones and children, Meatier, and Arthur Vincent, Brantford, with Ma. and Mrs. Pat *McGrath. Joseph 'O'Rourke, Mrs, M. J. O'Rourke and .Mrs. Anne Donnel- ly, Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Burns. Mr, and Mrs. Gene Giroux, of Thorold, and Gordon Costello, of Toronto, with Jir. and Mrs. Dan Costello. John E. Molyneaux, Thorold, with Mr. and MTS. Fergus Staple- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Pat McGrath at Goderieh and Pont Albert, Rev, Vincent Eckert, C.S,B., of Aquinas Instituite, Rochester, N, Y., with his another, Mrs, Theresa Eckert. Mr. and 1Mrs. Frank IKaaua- kopf, Tilsonburg, with Mrs. Ca- therine Krauskopf. Mies Betty Aolcroyd, Tonwnto, with Mrs. M. E. O'Rourke, Mr. and Mae. Pat O'Rourke and children, Dundas, with Mr, and Mrs, Bill O'Rourk'e. ei Finnigan, Reunion Held at Seaforth A happy gathering was held at Lions park, Seaforth, July 2661E when 70 •guests met for a reunion of the Finnigan families. A birth- day supper was served at 5 p.m. by the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. John Finnigan, Wingham, and Mm. and MTs, Robert J. Elgie of Kippen,es helpers. The honor- ed guests were Mr, W. J. Finni- gan and .his grandson, Charles (Chuck) Haney, who were cele- brating their birthdays the same date. A huge birthday cake ad- orned the table. Relatives attend- ing were from Port Colborne, Toronto, Weston, London, Kitch- ener, Galt, Godertch, Sarnia, Dun- gannon, Wingham, Walkerton, Aubuarn, Egmondville and KIP - pen, Gifts wexe presented to; Coming farthest distance, Mrs, Alfred Babel and son Jimmie of Port Colborne; oldest couple, Mr, and Mrs. Richard Finnigan, Go- derich; youngest person, Neil Maelfay Finnigan, London; fox July birthdays, Mr. W. J. Finni- gan, Egmondville; Chuck Haney, Egmondville; Mrs. Roy Finnigan, Auburn; luoky plate, Mrs. John Finnigan, Wingham, Most :money in his pocket, va•, Don Mansz, of Toronto. Races for the children were conducted by Mrs, Clair Haney: 7 under, David Finnigan; 11 un- der, Colin Haney; 14 under, Geo. Finnigan; kick the slipper, Glen Finnigan; 3 -legged, Chuck Haney and Ronnie McKnight; wheel- barrow, George Finnigan and Glen Finnigan, The •officers for the coming year were appointed: Retiring lmesident, Mr. Beat Finnigan; Honorary` Pres., MT, Richard Fin- nigan; president, Mrs. Erma An- derson; Ise vice pies„ Everett Finnigan; secretary, Mrs. Robt. J. 'Elsie; sports, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Haney; lunch, Mrs, John Finnigan and committee: MT. and Mrs: Bob Byrne, Ham- ilton, with Miss Monica Byrne and Mr, and Mrs. Fergus Kelly. Miss Lorraine Lambregts, Mt. Brydges, with Mr. and Mrs. Loo - man. - Miss. Monica Byrne and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Byrne and Mrs. Ka- thleen Feeney spent Sunday at Martyr's Shrine, Midland. Miss Helena Loomans in For- est with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ber-. kens. •Master John Palin, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McCar- thy. Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Dantzer and son of Windsor with Mr. Bill Dantzer and Mr. and Mrs. John Nagle.. , Mrs. M. Vincent'withher dau- ghter, Mrs. Jones at MacTier. MT. and Mrs. Maurice Dillon and children, St. Thomas, with Mrs. Louis Dillon and Dorothy. Miss Betty Anne Butters is va- catianing at Stokes Bay with Mr. and Mrs. Ran Butters. Brother De Sales of the Pres- entation Brothers, Montreal, with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mainers, Miss Cathy McDonald, Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs, Ed. 'Stapleton. The funeral of Sara Coyne was hell from the residence of her mother, MTs. M. Coyne, to St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, on We- dnesday morning last. Rev. R. Durand offered Requiem High Masa and Rev. Dr. F•foulkes was in the sanctuary. The pallbearers were: Michael Doyle, James Doyle, John Kahue, Louis Coyne, Michael Coyne and Joseph O'- Reilly. Among those attending the funeral from a•distance were Ma. and MTs, R. Keine, Chatham, Mr, and airs, Walter Kmiec, Tor- onto; Mother M. Alice, Uisuline Community, Wallaceburg; Moth- er M, Henrietta, Pembroke, Miss Marg. Burke and M. Burke, Mt, Forest, John Murphy, Markdale. Burial took piece in St. Patrick's cemetery, Dublin. KIPPEN air. and Mrs. G. King and fa- mily of •Sault Ste. Marie spent a few clays recently with the for-' mer's sister, Mrs. Alex, McGreg- ' or, Mr. McGregor and family. Barbara Jean Gridzak returned home from three weeks' vacation with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Cliff Watson, of Centralia, and an aunt, Mrs. Graham Trieb- ner and Mr. Triebner of Park- hill. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Priestap were recent visitors with the tatter's father, Mr. Robert Thom- son. Recent .guests with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kyle were Mr. and, Mrs, George Woodcock, Ann and Jimmie of Detroit, Mr, William McGregor, Kippen, had an infection in his hand, Af- ter having it lanced at South Huron I•Iospital, he was soon able to return home. Mrs. Osbert Whitehouse of New Blrunswiok, is visiting Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Whitehouse. Master Michael Gridzak re- turned borne from a week's vac- ation at the home of his grand- parents, Mr, and Mrs, Cliff Wat- son of Centralia. Miss Mae Sommers of Winni- peg is visiting her friends; Mm, and Mrs. Nelson Hood, Mrs. Lacy Himton Pisses— Mrs. Lucy iiinton, wife of the late Reverend Albert Hinton, for- mer •pastor of Kippen United Church, passed away on July 24 at Lachine •General Hospital, P.Q.,She was in her 88th year. She leaves to mourn her loss two sons, Edward, of Edmonton; Stanley of Brantford; two laugh- •tense (Enid) Mrs, Eric Rdchard- ,111,1,11111111111111111111111111111111111111 "1111" I I""l l 111111 ( M i l l i 1111111111111111I l l i 1111,111, l i l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l, l l l l l l l i r New WEDGWOOD Ware.... Elegance far your table from Breakfast to Bedtime! Designed for both contemporary and traditional settings, this exquisite dinnerware brings you ex- ceptional beauty at moderate cost. You'll cherish its smooth, uncluttered lines . , , soft, delicate colouring. Patterns include Havana (cocoa brown), Summer Sky (sky blue) and Barlaston Green, each withwhite trim. Luncheon, dinner and demi-tasse sets. 6 -PIECE PLACE SETTING $5.15 CUP & SAUCER $1.70 SAVALTGES JEWELLERY - GIFTS - FINE CHINA Seaforth 11111111111111 allll111,11,11111111411101411llllbil1,11a1,111111114111naaiii Imam. 1,11111111111111101111111a 11l 14111111111. son, of Toronto; (Muriel) Mrs. Fraser Cliff of Point Claire, P.Q. Funeral service was at Cedar Park United Church, Pointe Claire, Monday afternoon. Burial was in Lakeview cemetery, P.Q, Mr. and MTs, Harry VanWier- ren visited Sunday with friends in Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. N. Dickert are away for a few days vacation. Mr. Wm, Gibson of Wroxeter visited Sunday evening with his aunt, airs, Mellis and Mr. Mellis. Mrs. Dickert Sr. returned to her home in Bengston an Satur- day. Baseball scores: Bantams 10, Hensall 9, at Seaforth. Juveniles 0, Sebringville 3. Saturday Wedding at Constance VAN DER MOLEX - WHI'TE ground bouquets with white Aurid a setting of blue clelphin- chrysanthemums. rum and white lilies, Constance United Church was the scene for a lovely double ring mid -summer wedding, when Mary Jane, elder daughter •of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Whyte, Huliett township, and Mr. Frank Van der Molen, son of Mr, and Mrs. H. Van der Molen, 19 Goldie Ave., Guelph, exchanged marriage vows before the Rev. H. Funge, Miss Marilyn Taylor played traditional wedding .music and accompanied the soloist, Mr. James Scott, who sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "0 Promise Me." Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride were a floor length gown of obiffon taffeta with gui- pure lace :sprinkled with iri- descent sequins and seed pearls,. The molded bodice was styled with scoop neckline trimmed with lace motifs and long lily - point sleeves, with a bouffant skirt of unpressed pleats falling from a smooth front panel to a chapel train.. ' The 'headpiece, in :a coronet style, embroidered with seed pearls and iridescent sequins held her French illusion veil, and her bridal bouquet was pink roses sprinkled with ,stephan.otis. Bridal attendants were Miss Shirley Montgomery, Fergus; maid of honor, Mies Olene Dun- das, Walton, and Miss Harmina Van ,der Molen were gowned identically in ballerina gowns of sky blue Swiss :dot organdy over blue taffeta,,crushed taffeta oum- berbund with flower at the back, Miss Margie Whyte, sister of the bride, was flower girl, cost- umed in a similar gown, with Peter Pan collar, and puff sleeves and carried a pink and white chrysanthemum bouquet. David Shackleton, Galt, at- tended the groom, and John Whyte of Oshawa, brother of the bride, and Norman Swayne, of Burlington, ushered. The reception was held at the home of the bride's parents in. Mullett Tp. For receiving• the bride's mother wore a beige or - gauze slteath over taffeta with three - quarter length Jacket and brown accessories, and a carsaga of yellow carnations. The grooms mother chose a beige nylon suit, with pleated .skirt and matching hat and accessories and corsage of yellow carnations. The wedding supper was serv- ed on the spacious dawn by Joyce ,Jewitt, IvIuriel Dale, • Frances Cook, Ruth Anne Ennis, Betty Axtman and Ann Haugh, the serving tables having been beau- tifully decorated by Mrs. Archer Baldwin sat °memee, with flowers from her Own :garden, For travelling to Ottawa and the United States for their wed- ding trip, the bride wore a beige linensheath with three-quarter length coat, beige shoes and yel- low fiat, with green purse and gloves, and a yellow carnation corsage. Guests were present from Montreal, Toronto, Guelph, Osh- awa, Omemee, St. Davide, Lan- don, Stratford, Port Carling, Ex, bolero jackets and harem, hens- eter and. Fergus. Upon their re- idne. They carried pink back- turn they will reside in Guelph.