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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1959-08-13, Page 1WHOLE SERIES, VOL, 81 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY; AUGUST 13, 1959 51.60 a Year Aathorized as Second Gloss mall, Post Otic: Dept., Ottawa Snowdon Xlroe., publisheCn SEWER PROPOSAL SET AT $130,000 BY ENGINEER A progress report on the sewer. situation was given to Seaforth oouneillors on Monday night by sewer committee chairman John Tu2'necu11. • He tabled a letter from the :McLaren engineering film, a .copy of which they had sent to the Onferio Water Resources Commission. The letter outlined certain changes to the existing .disposal plana to accommodate. Increased flow front extension of IstOwers, tedthnclated exist $20,000. Cost of a pumping station in, the sewer, estimated cost $15,000. Total cost, of proposed work $3.30,000, 'Tills would include a sewer on Centre street, to the hoapital, else James street and cross streets .not quite to Ann street, and a considerable portion of Goderich street west. Councillor Turnbull said at. would take at :least three months to get formalities ironed out as approval of bath the OWRC and Municipal Board still had to be 'obtained. .Councillors wanted to know Tawe about the proposed changes• et the disposal Plant. It was sup- posed to have a capacity far- be- yond the present email use. A letter from a ratepayer re septic tank cleaning was discuss- ed, Some septic tanks i.n town have gone for years without r'e- quiring pumping out, others de Brand sen'vdcing every couple of weeks. Ratepayers etre entitled to ,one os two free pemipings per year, counsellors said, but in case of need same extra service had bean granted without charge. Councillor Turnbull suggested that the town could cut out the free cleaning service entirely and let people do it at their own ex- pense. An alternative would be for the town to purchase better' equipment; or else put a deflntte limit on the number of cleanings done free. Reeve Ball said some people do not have space for weepers, but he admitted that some with lots of room might be taking advan- tage of the town. Councillor Cardio sale he had noticed how very awkward it is for the town truck to try to posi- tion the tank wagon which is towed behind it. Councillor Rivers described the efficiency of a pump service from Lucan which cleaned out, a local Aseptic tank in a few minutes, using hose, a 400 gallon tank and a sludge pump.. The cost of $20 was paid by the individual, he said. Council instructed the property committee to see If a suitable tank, sludge pump and hose could be assembled on the town's old truck. An electric pump, and sufficient hose might be the .complete anewee to the problems of getting help to do the job. Council agreed to pay another $2,000 to Frank Kling Ltd. on the account for the West William street sewer. When the work was started it was expected that the OWRO would have taken over in time to pal" far it. As there has been delay, • council felt they should pay at least some of it. Council had paid $2,261 previous- ly, also $938 for .tile used. A bal- ance of $1,900 ceratin. -- Councillor •0erdno asked about arena repairs, Councillor Rivers said he could net see how the cost would reach :the estimated $6,000. He thought $2,000 would be 'closer. He said he understood Mr, Williams Teall intends to re- sign From the arena commission because council has taken no ac- tion to repair the amens. Mayor Christie said he thought It is up to the arena commission to call a meeting. "Is the arena actually In dan- ger of falling down?" Councillor Cardno asked. I don't .think so," Councillor Rivers said, Counoilloa's discussed a com- plaint from Mr. Downey that wa ter runs across his lawn out of the new sewer on West William street. Having no outlet, pies luxe builds up in the sewer. Councillors wondered how so much water cuter:• the sewer. Buia•cling permits were • granted to Charles Reeves, house on. South Main street, cost $8,000, size 24x40, flat roof and 10" lap - beard seddng, located 115' from John Mackenzie': lot, '.Alvin A. Hoff, to erect a garage en south side of his house, cost $500; W. Wilbee, additional room to back of residence on George street, cost $500; G. TravaglIone, Roundatian and two rooms on house on 'Market street , cost $1,000. An application from Canada 13read Co. to sell bread retail In .Seaforth was not granted. A letter from W. R. Davis, con• firmed his offer at the July meeting to sell the Ontex factory Roe' $20,000 cash, ' The streets committee report was read by Reeve Ball in the absence .of ,chairman : Hablelek. New sidewalks were laid tram the high •school Corner to Wm, O'gShea's, on Frank -lin street from East William to the high •school, en Main street from teen hall to George street and new sections OM S. Main, John, Bast William, Market, Sperling and Crombie streets. Custom work had total- led $230,95. The fire and water eommietee was aautnu0rized to purchase two 8engthe of hose for the Taral fire truck and. one length Ter the ', town truck, Return From Visit In West Rev. J. 0. Britton, Mrs, Britton. and fancily returned last week to Northside parsonage after the holi.ders period. They travelled by the Northern Ontario route to points in Manitoba, Saskatche- wan and Alberta. In New Lisk- eard, Mr. Britton officiated at the wedding of a cousin's :daughter, The next stop was Winnipeg, where they visited their son and his wife for a 'couple of days, Cp1, Douglas Britton is attached to the R,C,M.P, in• Winnipeg. From here to •Mrs. Britton's old home in the Rosetown area of Saeloatchewan was two days' drive. A week was spent here at the old home putting it in shape as it •hed not .been .occupied for a couple of yeasts. Another clay's drive took ticeni into .Alberta, at 'Stealer, where they spent a week at the home of Alae. Brit- tton's sister. Following this Visit they returned to .Seaforth via the United States, crossing at Emer- son, Manitoba. They found the et -op prospects very good after a substantial main of three inches in 24 hours the last week of June. It will be an average crop with normal weather conditions until the har- vest period. Roads were excellent in the pa'air+ie provinces. The trans -Canada highway from Win- nipeg west by-passes all towns and cities as far as Calgary, with the exception of Portage La Prairie, The speed limits out there are 65 miles an hoer in the• daytime so it is possible to drive 450-500 miles a day without diffi- culty. After their return they spent two days at the Forest centennial ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bosnian, of Walton, wish to announce the engagement of their eldest dau- ghter, Shirley Anne, to Elmer Lorne Oesch, only son of Mr. and 'Ales. P. Desch, of Zurich, the wedding to take place Aug. 29, ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs, George :McCart- ney, Brucefield, wish to announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Mary Eileen, to Mr, William Lavern Nethercott, the youngest son of She and Mrs. Roy Nethercott, Kirleton, The wedd- ing will take place Saturday, Sept. 5th at 4.30 p.m, in Bruce - field United Church. ENGAGEMENT Mr, and MTs, Gordon Turner, Brucefleid, wish to announce the engagement of their 'daughter, Kathleen Ruth, to Mr. William Dallas, son of him. and Mrs. Rus- sell Dallas, Brucefield. The wed- ding to take place at Brucefield United .Church en Sept, 5th at 12 noon, 35122. JAMES BERRY Mrs, James Berry of Brucefield died at the Muir nursing home on ,Sunday, Aug. 2. Burial took place at Baied's cemetery on Aug. tth, Rev, S. Davison officiating. The pallbearers were Alex. Pat- terson, K. Scott, Basil O'Rourke, J. K. ,Cornish, Murray Tyndall, Fred Boyce. JOHN BENJAMINS A private funeral service was held at the •G. A. Whitney funeral home, Seaforth, for the late John Benjamins of Ellice Twp, on Tuesday, Aug. llth, followed by a public service at Free, Chris- tian Reformed Chuech, Mitchell. Rev. J. Overdutn, St. Thomas, of- fioiated, assisted by Rev. -Van- Faaowe of Exeter. Pallbearers: S. J. De Vries, K. Otten, T. Otten, F. Neinen, F. Heyink and G. Fboottman, Interment was in the Presbyterian cemetery, Mitchell. lir. Benjamin's death occurred about 2 p.m., Sunday, in Victoria hospital, London, fallowing four days ,illness with polio. Born in Holland 22 yearn ago, he came to Canada in 1962 and to this dist- riot in 1956, His parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Benjamims reside in Ellice twp. Also surviving are five sisters, Sande, Schepers, Hol- land; Aaltje, Vas, Holland; MTs. R. (Tina) Zomer, Ingersoll; Mrs. Bert (Joan) Lubbers, MoKidlop; MD's. Peter (Alice) Lubbers, of Wallaceburg; two brothers, Eric and Garrett at home. T. Chong Struck By Car Tommy Chong, well known Chinese restauranteur o R Sea - forth, suffered two broken ribs and bruises -to his back, two wrists and both legs when he was in collision with a caw at the cor- ner of East William street ansi Goderich street east about 10.30 Friday night, Police who were at the summer carnival nearby were notified .and Grief of Police E. Hutchinson and .Constable S. Bates• were soon en the •scene. Police say the ear was driven by Reg, •Slone, 17, of MoKellop, and mane from the west turning on to East William street. Tommy Chong roue Operated the Star Cate Mere :for thirty years, and has been in Canada over forty years. He was return- ing home from ±he carnival, Taken to the Clinic for treat- ment, en Monday he was able to be around enough to 'super - 'else the cafe, Upper School Results at SDHS Grade, 13 examinations results: Franklin Bryans: Eng. Como. 2, Eng. Lit. C, Alg, 0, geom. C, trig.&stat. 1, tool, 1, client. 2, hh•,. auth, 0, Fr. comp. 2. James Crich: Eng. •comp, 8, Bug, lit. C, trig.&stat. 0, bot, 0, phys. 3, chem. C, Roy D.ungey: Eng, comp, 2, Eng, lit. 0, elg. 3, geom, 0 &stet, 0, phys. C, chem. auth, 0, Fr comp. C. Ronald Eyre: Eng Comp. C, Eng lit. C, phys. 0, chem. Kenneth Feeney: Phys, 0, chem. C. Fred Flewitt: Eng comp. 0, alg. 3, 'geom. C, trig:stat, 1, 2, chem, 2, Fr Guth, C, Fr 0. o, Er. trig. C. phys, Sharon Hotham: Eng comp' 8, Eng lit, C, hist. 3, bot. 2, zool. 3, Lat. 'auth, 2, Lat. comp 3, Fr, auth. 0, Fr, comp. 3. Howard James: Eng, comp, C, Eng. ;it 0, alg, 3, geom, 0, trig& stat. 1, Phys, 2, chem. 2, Fr comp, C. Douglas Jamieson: Eng comp, 2, Eng lit, C, gig, 2, geom, 3, trig 8mtat, 2, Phys, 2, chem. 2, !He', tenth. 2, Fr, comp. 3. Faye Love: Eng, comp C, Eng, lit, 2, geom, 0, bot. 3, zool. C. Paul McMaster: Eng. comp, 0. Roy McQuaid: Bat. C, Lat. auth. 3, Latin comp. C. Ronald Mason: Eng. comp. C, baton', 0, phys. C. William Norris: Eng. comp. 3, Eng. lit, 0, bat. 3, phys, C, Fr. comp, 0. Marjorie Papple: Eng comp. 0, Eng lit, 2, hist. 0, geom. 0, bot. C, zool. 2, chem. 0, Fr auth. C, Fr. comp. 2. David Perrie: Hist. C, bot. 0. James Petrie: Hist. 0. Jeanne Penile: Eng lit. C, hist, 0, bot. 0, zool, 2, Keith Pethick: Eng. comp, C, Eng. lit, C, Pr. comp C. Violet Rakewich: Eng comp 0, zool, 3, Fr comp C. John Scott: Eng comp 0, Eng, lit. C, hist. 0, gig. C, geom. 0, bot, 3, zool. 1, Fr. comp, C. Lawrence Taylor: Eng. comp. 0, alg. 1, trig&stat. 1, bot, 2, phys. 1. Donald Tremeer: Eng. comp, 3, alg. C, geom. 3, trigfustat, 2, ploys. 2, chem. 3, Fr auth.. C, Fr, comp 3, Winners at Lion's Carnival Winners of prizes in the draws at Seaforth Lions carnival 'were: .August 5 -Watches, Mrs.' C. Christie, Hensall; R..21. Ennis; movie camieras, Harold 0. Free; Alex. Routledge, Brussels; rad- ios, adios, Std Pullman; Joanne. Laid- law, Willowdale; picnic coolers, Airs. J. A. Stewart, Jim Cardio; ,barbecue sets, Dianne Rock, The- resa McCann. - August 6th.- Watch, Mrs. W. G. Wright; radio, Russell T. Bol - tan; cooler, bins.. FIoren•ce Dol - mage; barbecue set, J. Paul, Sea - forth ra', 3; movie cameras, 'Tom Morey, Shakespeare; Mrs, Gord- on MacDonald; watch, Winifred Edgar, Brussels; radio, Mrs. Ferg Rowland, London; picnic cooler, Lewis Bolton, Dublin; barbecue set, Brian Pryce, rr 1, Seaforth. August 7th -Watches, Morley Hodgin, Toronto; Deborah Laid- law, Willowdale; Hobert Scott, ,Mitchell; airs. Wm. Hart; Mrs, Frank Smale; Al Stevens, Sea - forth rr 2; radios, Barbara Dins- more, Dundalk; W. Herbert, Mit- chell; Orville Blake, Clinton; J. B. Rothwell, Bayfield; Ruth Cluff, Ake. W. Ball; picnic cooler, June Boussey; Lloyd Rowatt; Merlyn Hough, IT 4, Clinton; Dennis Hodgert, Seaforth; Eric McCue, Seafarth; Joanne Hoover, Seaforth; barbecue, P, M. Trout - beck, Seaforth; Ray Oke, Sea - forth; Wilmer Broadfoot, IT 3, Kippen; Marian E. Turnbull, Seaforth; Elizabeth .Baal, Sea - forth; Marion Bannon, Seaforth; movie camera, Margaret Little, RCAF,' Clinton; Gordon Huisser, .Seaforth; Janet Cluff, Seaforth; Guy Montgomery, Seaforth; Bill Leybuen, Seaforth; Leonard Mil- ler, Tr 4, Walton. PROPERTY CHANGE Joseph McConnellhas announc- ed the sale of residence of MT. and Mrs, Jos. AlcCautney, Jarvis street, to M-. and Mrs. Jack Case. Possession Jan. let. COLLISION A car driven by Garth Postill of er 3, Clinton, and a truck dri- ven by Robert Dodg of town, were in collision et the town hall al- ley last week. No one was injur- ed, Police estimate there was a total of $300 odo.mage to the ye- hicles. McKILLOP The fourth meeting of the Mc- Kiilop Riley Beavers Garden Club was held at the home of the leader, Mrs, James heves and Eleanor recently. Minutes of the last .meeting were read by our secretary, Joan Pryce, Roil call was answered by "Bring two Vegetables of any one kind; Mrs. Gordon ,Papple gave Points on Ole Achievement Day, The meeting was then tuc'ned over to OUT Home Economist, Airs, I , Me - Allister who showed how to ar- range bouquet of flowers. tor a digning :room table, side table and kitchen table. A delicious lunch of hot doge, ice Dream and cook- ies was served by Mfrs, Keyts and Eleanor, School Roof Fire At Egmondville Fire in she shingle roof on the south side of Egmondville school caused about $10 damage to the building Monday morning, Grant Finnigan at work put- ting asphalt shingles on the north side of the original build- ing did not at once realize fire was smoldering on ;the ether side of the roof when smoke started drifting oyer. He was unable to get water from the school buddsi. ing as everything is looked up for the summer. He went to the home of the plisses Gray and ob- tained a pail of water but when this failed to wholly quench the outbreak an alarm was sent in to •the Seeforth rural ere brigade who brought the . blaze under control with water from the trunk. Farewells To Departing Families Friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. John Hotham Jr. gath- ered together recently at the home of Ser, Peter McIver to honour them before their depart- ure to Windsor, Euchre was en- joyed after which lunch was sere, :ed. Mr, Harvey Leslie presented Mr. and Mr's. Hotham with a lovely breakfast set of dishes and a .beautiful white 'chenille bed- spread, Mr. John Beattie read a poem he had written '50± ±50 oc- casion, "Au Revoir But Not Goodbye": Tonight we all feel sort of bine, We don't like losing friends Wee 4076, So here we are to say "Hello" And 71046 80010 fun before you go, We knew you'd like to meet the bench, And Alice said we'd have some lunch, For folks like van, and folks like me, Enjoy a frienclla cup o' tea. John street will not be quite the sante, We'll amiss the kiddies, miss their name, Good citize1ss you gave your best, An inspiration t0 the Test. Well save our dunes, engage a bus, Gan von take care of all of ns? 'Tis just a dream, it 4nig7st come true, That ntmgbe we'll be seeing you. may vola have just one tiny spot, Within your cosy Windsor cot For this our gift, wrapped and tied, Good friends, there's; heaps of love inside. Mrs. C. P. ,Sills entertained for Mre. Gerald Bannon and Mrs, John Hotham recently. Bridge and euchre were ,played. The hostess :presented gifts to `Mrs. Bannon and Mrs. Hotham prior' to their departure to Guelph and Windsor. Members of the Ushers' Club et St. James' Church met at the home of Mr. John Hotican' and left with him as a token *5 their esteem a ,daily missal. The executive of the Catholic Women's 'League Diet at the home of Mrs. Gerald Bannon and pre- sentee her with a cup and saucer. I+RASER-WALDEN Air. and Mrs, John Alexander Flatter, who were married in Waterloo are honeymooning at Lake Placid, N.Y. The bride is .the former Marj- orie Marie Walden, 7 Belmont Drive, Kitchener, a daughter of Mr. and MTs, Clarence Walden, Seaforth. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and firs. Alex. Fraser, 13 Bern Ave., Waterloo. Their vows were pledged at Knox Presbyterian Church, Wat- erloo, with Rev. John G. Mur- dock officiating. The setting was pink and 'white gladioli. A bouffant formal gown of ap- pliqued lace and net was worn by the bride. It was fashioned with sabring neckline and fitted bodice. She wore an Illusion shoulder -length veil and carried a white Bible with orchid and feathered carnations, Mrs. WayneSchlegel, Water- loo, was matron -of honor, wear- ing pink silk organza over taff- eta. The gown was detailed with a cummerbund and large- back bow. She wore a chiffon isicture hat trimmed with sequins and pearls, and her nosegay was white carnations and pink sweetheart roses. Joyce laraser of Brantford , a cousin of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She was freaked like the ma- tron of honor and carried elm ilam flowers, Mr. Wayne Schlegel was best man. Ushers were Mr, James Fraser, Waterloo, a brother el the bridegroom, and Mr. Victor Walden, Hanover, a 'brother of the bride, The greceptIoic for 150 guests was at the Hacienda, Waterloo, They will live at 7 Balmoral, Drive, Kitchener. Entertaining for the bride prior to her wedding were Mrs, Vera Muir and Airs, James Col - tart of Kitchener, who gave a cookware shower; Miss Jesse Demean of Paris, Ont„ and Mrs. John ISrerhar±Lt, Kitchener, 'Ws* cellaneous showers, anal Airs. Schlegel, a personal shower. WINTHROP Miss Frances Blanchard of Winthrop was .guest soloist Sun- day morning et Faith Bible Church, tStmattford. Winthrop Wins Stephenson Cup Winthrop defeated St. Colton - ban three -straight games after losing the first game in the beat 3 out of 5 series to take the Ste- phenson Trophy of H.F,A, for the 1959 season. George Love and Ron McClure led Winthrop in the goal scoring department while goal tender Hugh Flynn held the arcing St. Columban teams score- less for the last two games. Line-ups were: Winthrop: Goal, Flynn; def„ Wan. Kerr, G. McClure, K. Mc- Clure, Ross McClure, Jack Croz- ier; forward, Ron McClure, John Alexander, George Love, Jim Axtmann, E. Salverda, W. Dol - 'mage, E, Dolma:ge, B. Campbell. St. Oolumban: Goal, Sloan; de- fence, L. Maloney, K. Maloney, J, Murray, R. Ryan, J, Horan; for. wards, D. Moylan, F, Malone, R, Murray, R. Horan, A. Murray, Van Rakel. WITH THE BOWLERS Competition was keen on the greens of Seaforth Lawn Bowling Club last Thursday when,thhe Mc- Lean Trophy Tourney was held. Airs. T. Phillips and her rink, ;ti'c's, E. Lorene and Mrs, E. MC - Cue won by one point over the rink el Mrs. E, H. Close, Mrs. C. Walden .and Mrs. S. Hart. Supper was ' enjoyed in the club house with the third game being played after supper. The So01e Trophy for mixed'uuuuuuuuumutt muuunun,nem,u,"nuuun,,,."un,m„urn,u„u,,,,,,uwu„nuumnnnnuulnuu,. bowling will be competed for -at a later date. The Seaforth Lawn Bowling Club honored Mr. and Airs. Har- old Free at a pot luck supper at the bowling green. )Sr. M. Mc- Kellar spoke to Harold and Joan and Miss D. Parke, president of the Lady Bowlers presented per- sonal gifts to Mr, and Mms. Free, The very best wishes of the Club will accompany Air, and Airs. Free to their new home in California. „u,,,,,u,,,,,m,,,u„uwu,,,1401,,1111,,,1111/1uunn"n uuu0,n,,,n1111nu,utnnun",n"",m"n"1",uunn"} LAST CALL FOR SAVAUGE'S SALE OF SUMMER JEWELLERY All Summer Costume Jewellery, including necklets, earrings, bracelets, brooches, etc. Regularly $1.00 TO CLEAR AT 69c LAST MINUTE SPECIAL l Over 400 earrings, including Summer and Fall colors, rhinestones, aurora borealis, etc„ Regular values from $1.00 to 62.00 to clear at $9c pair HIGHER PRICED SUMMER JEWELLERY -AT HALF PRICE • Don't miss this Costume Jewellery Sale l SAVAUGE'S JEWELLERY -• GIFTS FINE CHINA Seaforth MCLVTYRE-ETUE St. Janes' Roman Catholic Church, Seafoith, was the scene of a double ring ceremony on Saturday, July 25, at 10 a.m., when Margo Cecelia Etue of 225 Brunswick St., Stratford, daught- er of lir. and Mme. Rudolph Etue, R,R. 4 .Seaforth, became the bride of Michael Terrence Mc- Intyre, R.R. 8, London, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McIntyre, R.R. 8 London. Rev, Father Sullivan officiated. The maid of honour was Miss. Elaine Etue of Stratford and the bridesmaid was Miss Rose Etue of London, both sisters of the bride. Mies Lois Mol'nty're of London was flower girl Groomsmen was Joseph Molntyre of London. Ush- ers were Clifford O'Grady, Lon- don, and Frank Crosby, Toronto, Ring bearer was Master David Fullers of London . The bride wore a formal gown of chantilly lace and nylon tulle. The long fitted bodice on torso lines was of chantilly lace with a shallow v -neckline, and brief sleeves with bands of ruffled tulle and lace. The hipline was accented also with bands of ruffled tulle and lace and the very full skirt of nylon tulle was worn over layers of tulle and taffeta. A crown of rhinestones and bugle beads held her circular illusion veil dotted with. pearls and rhine- stones, The bride carried a white prayer book crested with pink ambling roses, stephanotis and feathered carnations. The mat- e= of honour and the bridesmaid were gowned alike in formal aqua nylon crystalette and nylon net over taffeta. Matching aqua picture hats dotted with sequins were worn. A bouquet of cas- cade pink carnations and tur- quoise Pinocchio poms were car- ried by the matron of honour and bridesmaid. The flower girl' wore a pink nylon dress with ruffles of white lace. She car- Tied a small basket arrangement of tinted turquoise chrysanthe-j mus and pink pones. The bride's' smother received the guests wear- ing a black and white checked two piece sheath with white au! cessorles, The bridegroom's mother assisted wearing •e blue print sheath with beige acces- sories. Both wore corsages of pink sweetheart roses. The org- anist was Mrs, Alice Steles of Seaforth and the sodoiet was Airs. Frank Crosby, Toronto, sister of the groom. Miss Lynda Flick of .Stratford, former pupil of the bride, sang the Mernorare. Din- ner and reception were held at Armstrongs in Exeter followed by a buffet Lunch .held at the bride's home. Guests were pres- ent from Seaforth, London, •God- ericb, Zurich, Stratford, Detroit, Mich., Wyandotte, Mich, Toron- to, Dorchester. her travelling the bride chose a black and white Checked nylon dress accented with it white collar which came to a V in the back. White access- ories completed the ensemble With her mother's corsage of pink sweetheart roses. After a trip to northern .Ontario. the couple plan to reside 'in London, HAOXT•VELL DENcUiS In: Duff's United Church, Wal- ton, on Saturday afternoon, Aug. 8, at 2 o'clock, Mary Beatrice, daughter of lir, and Ma's, Wm. Dennie became .the bride of David Keith Teacicweli, son of Mr. and Mrs, Wesley C. Hackwell, Rev, W. 11. Summed]. officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her father, She were a floor length gown of white silk oa'gan- za, long torso styled with tdescent sequins and seed pearle, Ishort sleeves; the bouffant skirt was scattered with applique and fell to a chapel train. She Car- ried a white Bible and her flow- ers were pink roses and white stephanotis. bliss Doris John- ston of Clinton was maid of hon- or, and the bridesmaids were Misses Geraldine Dennis and June Hackwell, all wearing id- entical gowns of white tissue taffeta beautifully embroidered In a •tucqutoise blue flower design with turquoise blue silk taffeta cummerbund with wide bow and streamers to the harem hemline; sleeveless fitted bodice featured a scoop neckline and the bouffant Pauffe skint oonipleted a lovely gown. Their flowers were nose- gays of pink 'mums, blue tulle. Ringbearer was Douglas Wey. Flower girls were Gail Agar, Walton, and Linda Gray, ,Strat- ford. Mr. Reid Hackwell, broth- er of the groom was best man. Howard Hackwell and Bert Den- nis were ushers. Organist was Douglas Mclean of Toronto and the, soloist, Mess Audrey Heck - wet sang I Love You Truly and Wedding Prayer. White gladiol- us and blue 'mums with large •candelabra made beautiful decor- ations in the church. The recep- tion was held in the church par- lors where the bride's mother received, wearing a blue lace sheath, featuring silk organza bow and streamers in bank, pink accessories, corsage of pink car- nations with small white purse trimmed with pearls and sequins to match the pearl earrings and necklace. The bridegroom's mo- ther wore blue two piece Bilk chantung, black and white acces- sories with pink carnation cor- sage. flies Jean IIiller. was in charge of the guest book. At the dinner toasts were proposed by Me. Cameron Dennis of North Bay and air. Reid Hackwell, Wal- ton. Mrs. Ethel Hackwell and Mee. Margaret Humphries recoils ed the guests at the br'ide's home following the reception and dis- playing the gifts were Claire Ilackwell, June Hackwell, Aud- rey Ibacicwell and Doris .1olm- eton. The young couple are spen- ding their honeymoon in Chicago and the Lake Michigan area. For travelling the bride wore a white suit, brown and tangerine acces- sories with corsage •of copper tin- ted carnations. They will reside in St, Marys. Guests were pre- ent front Toronto, •Rochester, N.Y., Port Elgin, Embeo, Strat- ford, London, Zurich, Atwood, North Bay, Staffa, .Brantford and Basswood, Man, On Saturday evening the ladies et Bethel Church were .guests at a trousseau tea at the bride's home. Mrs. Alex. Dermis receiv- ed the guests at the door. Aud- rey 21cMicicael was in charge of the guest book, Mrs. Nelson Reid, Walton, and Mrs. Margaret Cuthill, Seaforth, poured tea. Serving were Jean Mlle*, Marg- aret Hellen, June Hellen, Ann Ross of Baeawood, Man., and Ger- airline Dennis, Displaying the gifts were Mrs. Cameron Dennie, North Bay, Airs, Oiene Dennie, Mrs. Stanley Hellen. Assistants were Mrs. Alvin Stimore, Mrs. Bill Bads, Mrs, Norval Stim•oro and Mrs. Chas. Boyd. WALTON Attention, Institute Members Any Walton Institute members wishing to go on the bus kip to Detroit •on Wednesday, Aug. 26th, please notify 2Lrs. Stewart IIum- pinries .or Mi'e. Alvin McDonald by next Saturday, August 15th, Mr. and Mrs. George Dundas and Mr. and Mrs. David Andrews lett 'on Wednesday en a two weeks motor trip -to Winnipeg, Man., where they will visit iMrs. Dundas' sister, Mrs. Caroline Staples and Sler slaughter, Gert- rut Billie Rutledge of Lontlo•n is Holidaying with his grandmother, Mrs, Margaret Humphries and. other .relatives, Alas, Fern Patterson Sas re-. 'turned home after speading a week with relatives in London, Mm. and Mrs, J. Lamont and' family of London visited with Mr. and MTs. L. Porter on Satur- day. Mr. and :Mrs. Jeff Livingstone and fancily have returned hone to Preston after spending a month with Mr, Malcolm Fraser. The fourth meeting of the Walton Willing Workers was held at the hone of Shirley and Jean Bolger with all members and the two leaders present. Shirley Bolger presided and Sean Bolger react the minutes and call- ed the roll. 1t was decided that Marian Turnbull, Jean Bolger Arlene W4lliamson be on the committee for achievement day, Jean Walters, Eileen Williamson, Geraldine Dennis, Barbara Turn - hull to make the poster. Airs. F. Walters and bias, Wm. Turn- bull spoke to the girls about 1. Garden Record Books up to date, 2. Qualities in Vegetables. 3, Home Surroundings. 4. Spe- oial project .for third year. 5,Plau- ning a Vegetable Display, A veg- etable quiz was conducted. Plans were made to meet at Jean Wal- ters on Aug. 17. Mrs. Harold Bolger and Shirley and Jean ser- ved a delicious lunch. A miscellaneous shower cut 'honor of Miss Mary Dennis, bride elect, was held in the Sunday School auditorium of Duff's 'Un- ited Church, Walton, on Fi'iday evening, July 31. Mrs, J. Bos- man and Miss Shirley Bosman wec'e .in charge et the guest bock at the door. lies. R. ;McMichaeI acted as chairman for the follow- ing program: Vocal duet by Audrey McMichael and Sherril Craig; vocal duet, Mrs. H. Small- -don and Mae. J. van Vliet Sr.; duet, Alas. Doug. Fraser and Mrs. I. van Vliet Jr, An essay on Matrimony was read by Airs, R :1•[otiichael. A number of (see - tests were conducted after which an address was read by Mrs, Gor- don McGavin. The bride-to-be was presented with many beauti- ful gifts and in a few well ohoeen words expressed bee thanks and appreciation to the ladies. Lunch was served by the Mclillop group. Air. and Mrs. Cameron Ross, Ann and Jim have returned to their home in Basswood, Man., alter spending the past month visiting at the home of Mrs. Mar- garet Cuthill and tile Dennis's in McKillop. Mr. and Mrs, Cameron Dennis of North Bay spent the week end at his home and attended the ITackwell,Dennis wedding, Misses Jean and Margaret Mil- len are on a trip to Midland, Kingston and the Maritimes with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Cowan and El- izabeth of Midland. EGMONDVILLE Mr, and Mrs. G. R. Keyes and daughter Joan of Windsor and Mr, and Mrs. Stuart N. Keyes of Orillia spent the week end at the Keyes home here and attended the Keyes :family picnic at Gods - rich on Saturday where 59 mem- bers of the family Deet and enjoy- ed a very pleasant family Teun- ion. Rev. and Mrs. Andrew H. Mc- Kenzie and family were recent: visitors with Mr, Thos. Robinson and family and Mrs. Hugh Mc- Lachlan. Miss Marion Weiland of Tor- onto spent a few clays with her parents, Mr. .and Mrs. Harry Weiland. Miss Dorothy Boyes is camp leader at Godorioli Stunner School ,this week, Miss Grace Stephenson is also attending the oanip. Misses Louise - and Maureen Cooke of IO,iligston are Holidaying with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Welland, Messrs, Elmore Stephenson, Roy 'MeGeech and Norman Mac- Lean were on a fishing trip to Northern Ontario. Mi'. and Mrs, George Love of Goderich visited. with Mr, and Mrs, H. Weiland. DUBLIN Mr. and Airs. Clever Eckert and family, Timmins, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Jordan,