The Seaforth News, 1949-06-30, Page 1a or
H U RON COUNTY'SLEADING
N E W BPAPER
WHOLE SER BS, VOL. 72, No. 26-
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1949
fir a yea
NO COMMUNITY CENTRE
WITHOUT A VOTE
Seaforth town council decided
against establishing a community
centre in Seaforth without; having a
vote of the ratepayers, at a special
meeting Monday night.
There was considerable discussion,
in which all declared themselvesin
favor of a community centre. The
peint Of disagreement was in regard
to submitting the project . to a vote
of the ratepayers.
According to interpretation of the
statute, the town has the right to
establish a community centre with-
out having a vote of the ratepayers,
if a petition receives sufficient sig-
naitures. However, when such a peti-
tion was circulated in town, another
petition was also circulated by a
number of ratepayers against the
petition, and asking for a vote of
the people.
As a result, .a majority of the
eouneil were not in favor of going
ahead with establishing a community
centre without submitting it to a
vote. •
Moved by E. A. McMaster, second-
ed by E. H. Close, that no bylaw be
passed by this council for establish-
ment of a community centre with-
out a proper vote of the people of
the town, carried. Yeas — Ross,
ISeoins, Close, McMaster. Nays—
.Stewart, Sills, Christie.
Moved by F. Sills and B. F. Chris-
tie, that the bylaw as formulated by
the town ,solicitor be passed, de-
feated.
MASONIC' SERVICE AT
NORTHSIDE CHURCH
Brittania Lodge A.F. & M., Sea -
forth, will hold divine worship in
Northside United Church on Sunday
evening, July 3rd, at 7 o'clock. The
brethren will assemble at the Lodge
Rooms at 6:30 and proceed in a body
to the Church. Rev. Harold Snell of
Exeter will conduct the service. A
cordial invitation is extended to the
public to attend this service.
Egmondville United Church
Rev. A. W. 'Gardiner, B.A., B.D.
10 a.m.,,.Sunday School
11 a.m., "Sinful Thoughts".
7p.ni.,"A Comprehensive
Creed",
LAW FIRM PURCHASES
BUSINESS BLOCK
Announcement was made this
week that the firm of McConnell '&
Hays have purchased the north half
of the Sills block from Geo A. Silas
& Sons, now occupied by the Pro
wince of Ontario Savings Office. Mc-
Connell & Hays will move their law
office there as soon as vacated by
the bank which is moving shortly to
new premises leased in the Cardno
block.
ENGAGEMENT •
•The engagement is announced of
Elva Roberta, daughter of Mr. Wal-
lace L. Twamley, of London, former-
ly of Lucknow, and the late Mrs.
Twamley, to Albert Carman . Whit-
more, London, son of Mr. Samuel H.
Whitmore, of Seaforth, and the late
Mrs. Whitmore, the marriage to take
place in July.
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Lane, Sea -
forth, R.R. 5, wish to announce the
engagement of their eldest daughter
Mary Catharine Beatrice, R.N., to
Mr, Thomas J. Kale, only son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Kale, R.R. 5, Sea-
.forth, the marriage to take place in
St. Columban. Roman Catholic
Church, July 16 at 10 o'clock.
MAE LANE
The Mae Lane Auxiliary held their
June meeting on Tuesday, June 28•
in the schoolroom of Northside
Church. The pres., Miss V. Mole was
in the chair. Mrs. Geo.'Johnston, lst
vice., opened the meeting with a
poem entitled 'Thanksgiving". Hymn
66 1was sung followed with prayer
by s. Kaiser. Miss Fennell, captain
of the Circle, thentook charge and
the hymn "I would be true" was
sung after which Miss Wennell led
in prayer. The scripture lesson,
Psalm 147 was read by Mrs. 'Mof-
fatt. Mrs. A. Sillery read a very in-
teresting story on the life of Dr.
Merrifield, a doctor who dost his
sight and still carried on his practi5b
in Saskatchewan. The story was
greatly enjoyed by all. The meeting
closed by singing hymn 221 and the
Mizpah Benediction.
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
A miscellaneous shower was held
Monday evening for Miss Dorothy
Dalrymple at the home of her par-
ents with Miss Audrey McKay 'and•
Mrs. James Riley as hostesses. The
evening was spent with a very inter-
esting program. Miss McKay gave a
reading after which a quiz game was
played followed by a reading by
Bessie Stevens, after which every-
one took part in a bingo game,
alter which the bride -elect was pre-
sented with a gaily decorated bask-
et full` of useful articles. Miss Dal-
rymple then thanked everyone .for
their lovely gifts with the invitation
to visit her at her home after her
marriage. The hostesses then served
a delicious lunch. '
SEAFORTH PUBLIC
SPHOOL RIEPOR
McKINLEY MAKES STRONG
T FIGHT IN HURON -PERTH
Promoted from Grade 1 to Grade
2—Bruce Austin, Carl Berger, Brian
Brady, Andrew Calder, Nancy Corby
Judith Crich, Larry Dale, Carol Den-
nis, Lynda Dobson, Sharon Doig,
Raymond Drager, Barbara Dungey,
Margaret Elliott, Robert Elliott, Bar-
ry Fleming, Douglas Fraser, Jimmy
Glew, Jack Hoff, Billy Holmes, Billy
Johnston, Murray McFadden, Gordon
Miller, Barbara Plumsteel; Bob Reith,
Jimmy Sallows, Lynda Savauge,
Wayne Walmsley, Donald Wright.
Conditionally promoted—Marlene
Dalrymple, Philip Hoggarth.
Promoted from Grade II to Grade
III—Donald Albrecht, Joan Bach,
Stewart Bannerman, Beverley Bea-
con, Judith Boshart, Kathryn Bosh -
art, Joan Boyce, Ellen Calder,
Agnes Carter, Murray Carter, Glenn
Coutts, Harold Dalrymple, Ann
Dick, Eric Eaton, Ellen Gorwill, Ro-
bert Govenlock, Donna Haines, Der-
ek Jones, Betty Muegge, Karen Nich-
olson, Gene Nixon, Margaret Reeves,
Ray Scoines, Madelon Townsend,
Craig Willis.
Conditional promotion — Wayne
Bennewies, Brian Flannigan, Mary
Fraiser, Davina Hubert, Barbara
Mennen, Douglas Rowcliffe—E. H.
Elder.
Grade Ill promoted to Grade TV
Ruth Albrecht, John Boshart, Joan
Charters, Merle Cooper, Ruth Cro-
zier, Peter Dale, Joan. Dick, Roy
Dungey, Patricia Horton, Sharon
Botham, Shirley Kleber•, Marian Me -
Dwain, Donald ibtcClinchey, Paul Mc-
Master, Marlene Miller, Carol Mill -
son, Malcolm Munroe, Keith Pethick,
Sandra Savauge, 'John. Scott, Isabel
Shannon, Annette Townsend, Corrie
Van Endenburg, Richard Watson.
Promoted conditionally —Betty
Jean Andrews, Jack Baker, Tommie
Broome, Nancy Glew.
Promoted from Grade V to Grade
VI—Marlene Austin, Daisy Beacom,
Ralph Benneweis, Shirley Benneweis,
Larry Berger, Neil Broadfoot, Bar-
bara Boshart, Alice Christie, Erma
Drager, Charles Dungey, Lavonne
Foot, Caro] Glew, Elizabeth Hab-
kirk, James Higgins, Ronald Mason,
Grant- McClinchey, Bruce McFad-
den, Robert McGonigle, Marjorie
pethick, Bill Roberton, ' Ronald
Scoins, Garry Shultz, Betty Simpson,
Ken Thompson, Connie Wright.
Promoted from Grade IV to Grade
5, Murray Butt, Jean Copland, James
Crich, Carol Foot, Keith Eaton,
James -Johnson, Alice Ann Nixon,
Robert Snell, Robert Wright.
Conditionally pr o m o t e d from
Grade IV to Grade V—Sandra Dun-
gey, Dorothy Fischer, Ruth Pinder.
from Grade VI to Grade
VII—Hazel Bannerman, Marion
Besse, Margaret 'Broome, Ivan Cart-
er, Lois Charters, Jack Crozier, Au-
drey Dalrymple, Lila Dalrymple,
Marion Dick, Larry Eaton, Bill Flan-
nigan, Barbara Fraiser, Cecilia Frai-
ser, Hugh Gorwill, Betty Lou Goudie,
Margaret Hemberger, Billy Hoff,
Dur] • Hopper, Bobbie Hubert, Mari-
lyn Kling, Sheila McFadden, Jack
McLlwain, Marilyn McPhee, PatsY
Munroe, Helen McGonigle, Gordon
Pullman, Marjory Riley, Billie Scott,
Donald Taylor, Ruth Teen:, Bill Van-
derburg.
Conditional promotion — Ronald
Drager, Ena Lillico, James Watson—
M. E. Turnbull.
Promoted from Grade VII to
Grade VIII --Emily Bannerman,
Olive Bannerman, Billie Bennett,
Marilyn Butt, Stewart Butt, Mary
Copland, Elaine Dale, Wayne Ellis,
Joan Hawkins, Marie Hunt, Dorothy
McClinchey, Evelyn McPhee, Ronald
Muir, Marilyn Ritchie, Ted Savauge.
Promoted conditionally --Charlie
Riley—J. MacDonald.
Elgin McKinley of Stanley town-
ship made a strong bid to capture
the heretofore supposedly impreg-
' nable Liberal stronghold of Huron -
Perth, losing out to A. Y, McLean
of Seaforth by only 171 votes in
Mond'ay's Dominion election,
Mr. McKinley cut the Liberal
plurality down from the 475 ob-
tained by W. H. Golding in 1945.
Thus Huron -Perth has the distinc-
tion of being one of the few ridings
in which a Progressive Conservative
made gains over 1945 voting. Else-
where it was a Liberal swing.
The CCF candidate, Rev. J. R.
Peters, lost his deposit, but his vote
was about 200 larger than the 1945
vote of Mr. Cann.
This was the first election since
redistribution added the Town of
Mitchell and Township of Logan
to this riding, therefore exact com-
parisons cannot be made.
Mr. MoLean failed to get a clear
majority over his two opponents.
The biggest majority for any can-
didate was obtained by Elgin Mc-
Kinley in his home township of
Stanley Which accorded hint a maj-
ority of 290.
Seven municipalities were won by
the Liberal candidate and seven by
the Progressive Conservative. Votes
cast in the riding totaled 14,107, ov-
er 80 per cent of the voters on the
lists.
The standing of the parties in
the Dominion now is: Liberals 193,
Progressive Conservatives 42, CCF
12, Social Credit 10, Independent 4,
Ind. Liberal 1.
Various explanations of the trend
of the vote in Huron -Perth are giv-
en.• One observer points out that
the vote indicates a desire of farm-
ers to send a farmer to Ottawa as
their representative.
However, congratulations are due
to the winner, Mr. McLean, and also
to another Seaforth resident, Mr. W.
11. Golding, former member, upon
his appointment to the Senate.
Huron -Perth Summary
McKinley McLean Peters
Exeter 684 584 • 86
Fullerton 384 362 30
Hay 522 .761 19
Hensall 198 207 3
Hibbert 269 505 14
Hallett 460 402 49
Logan 430 565 34
Mitchell 622 479 37
McKillop 322 464 70
Seaforth 507 702 28
Stanley 649 359 17
Stephen 741 6.55 90
Tuckersmith 462 497 28
Usborne 446 325 31
Total 6696 686'7 536
FONT IS DEDICATED
AT NORTHS1DE CHURCH
A very impressive dedication and
baptismal service was conducted in
the Northside United Church on Sun-
day morning 1astwhen the Rev. Dr.
J. E. Hogg dedicated the new bap-
tismal font, presented to the Church
in loving memory of the late Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. Docherty by their family,
Lulu M., J. Frank, and Wm. S. Mr.
and Mrs. Docherty were devoted
members of Northside Church for
nearly fifty years, and the .gift will
be an everlasting memory of the
Dbcherty family.
After the dedication ceremony Dr.
Hogg gave a brief talk on the signifi-
cance of Baptism. Those baptized
were Mary Elizabeth, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hoggarth; Dor-
othy Irene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ross McDonald; Wm. Chas. and
Joyce, children of Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Pinder. A large congregation
attended the morning service.
MRS. J. M. CARDNO
Mrs. Margaret A. Cardno, 74,
widow of John M. Cardno, died sud-
denly at her home here on Friday,
June 24th. She was a member of
First Presbyterian Church. Surviving
are two sons, Nelson and John, 'Sea -
forth, a daughter, Mrs. S. J. Mc-
Kenzie, Georgetown, and one sister,
Helen Campbell of Seaforth. Mrs.
Cardno had lived in Seaforth all her
life whbre her Husband was a well
known merchant for forty years.
Funeral services were held from
her late residence Sunday at 2:30
p.nt. with Rev. D. Glen Campbell of-
ficiating, Burial was made in Mait-
landbank cemetery.
FULLARTON
McKinley McLean Peters
1 25 62 6
60 64
2'
4 , 81 40 4
5 45. 61 9
6 56 52 4
7 HIBBERT IA 50 32 0
18 37 l56 00
2 57 98 4
3 83 124 0
4 USBORNE 71 79 1
1 66 52 6
2 00 60 9
3 30 60 2
68 28 0
91 58 3
58 20 7
EXETER S9 40 4
lA 109 90
2A - 130' 10
213 95 118
OA 117 100
4B .. 63 679
HAY
1 43 66 2
2 49 66 3
3A and 619 133 176 5
4 106 135 6
526 88 0
6 -106 98 4
7 32 49 0
8 22 93 0
STEPHEN
1 104 76 11
2 76 26 11
3 69 102 0
4 - 92 100 19
6 25 80 4
6 130 81 12
a._....,..., 86 70, 2.
9A and 913 119 106 20
HULLETT
1 03
2 57
4 87
94
s 32
6 79
. 7 66
•
57
46
96
191
55
78
28 43 0
124 61 9.
4 .........., �.
13
13
12
17
12
12
7
STANLEY
1
4
6
6 .w
7
McEILLOP
1
2
8
TUCKERSMITI!
2
4
5
HIENSALL
lA and 18 .,
SEAFORTH
2
4
LOCAN
z
8
MITCHELL
1
2
aA
06 22
57 2
67 4
69 11
23 3
98 2
72 4
70 4
42 0
15 1
13 0
63 0
28
114
87
98
202 4
78 20
108 24
76 22
105 96 6
98 106 3
62 86 5
78 77 6
65 70 1
54 68 7
108 207 3
81
104
99
46
83
94
59
66
01
93
36
26
72
100
08.
92
92
121
132
154
115
140
119
65
100.
12 "
111 8
4
2
1
10
s
8a
10
85 12
33 2
30 2
85 2
109 2
47 12
76 6
61 4
03 7
113 0
EXAMINATION RESULTS AT
SEAFORTH HIGH SCHOOL
Grade 9
' The following pupils of grade 9
have been•pronloted to grade 10.
Subjects in brackets represent fail -
tires in those subjects. Eileen Mc-
Cartney ranked first, Beulah Brad-
burn second, Margaret McArthur
and Alice Watson tied for third.
Axtmann, Rosa; Boyd, Ruth; Brad
burn, Beulah (honours); Raki,
Frederick; Carnoehan, Kenneth
(Geog., Fr.) ; Diegel, Yvonne; Drag-
er, Margarita (Hist., Geog.); Drager,
Pearl (Math., Fr.); Dueharme, Thom-
as; Eyre, Mervyn (Hist.); Fitzpat-
rick, Helen (Math.); Habkirk, Leslie
(Fr.) Hicknell, Mary; Hicknell, Pet-
er; Hoff, Maxine; Hubert, Gilbert
(Hist., Eng. Comp.); Keyes, Doug-
las; Laudenbach, Michael (Honours)
Lane, Patricia (Honours) Lillico,
Marion; McArthur, Margaret (Hon-
ours) ; MoCartney, Eileen (Honours) ;
MacDonald, Keith (Hist., Fr.); Me -
Gavin, John; McLellan, Donald; Mc-
Naughton, Barbara; McSpadden, Les-
lie (Honours); Millar, Marjorie
(Math., Fr.) ; Milton, . Dudley; Mur-
phy, Thomas; O'Keefe, Betty (Math.,
En!; Regele, Doreen ;Eng. Lit.,
Hist.); Ross, Alfred (Geog.); Row-
land, Gordon; Schade, Elgin; Shan-
non, Elizabeth; Sills, George; Smith,;
Donna; Stevens, Doris; •Stewart,
Douglas (Honours); Taylor, Eliza-
beth (Math., Fr.) ; Wallace, Diane:
Watson, Alice (Honours); Watson,
Ione (Honours); Wheatley, Larry;
Willis, Kenneth.
Report cards of all Grade 9 stu-
dente may be obtained at the school.
Grade 10
The following pupils of Grade 10
have been promoted to Grade 11.
Bernice Dilling ranked first, Mari-
lyn Hillis second, James Wallace
third. Subjects in brackets represent
failures in those subjects.
Addison, Betty (Honours); And-
erson, Eric; Armstrong, Marie; Brug-
ger, Patricia.; Chapman, Gladys
(Honours) Collins, Gladys; Dilling,
Bernice (Honours): Dodds, Dorothy;
Doerr, Laurene; Dolmage, Bernice
(Honours) • Dressel, Gerald; Ellis,
Lorna (Math. Health); Frieday,
Elaine (Honours); Frieday, Shirley
(H4nours)• Godkin, Lavern; Hillis,
Merilyn Honours); Jacobi, Harry;
Keynes, Ruth (Honours) ; Lane, Fran-
ces; (Honours) McCartney, Eleanor
(Honours); McLean, Wilma (Math,);
McPhee, Shirley; Meir, Patricia
(Ho—hours); More, Phyllis (Aegrotat)
1,1otbat, .Diane; Nicholson,. Barbara.
(Honours) ; Nixon, Glen; Parsons,
Rebert;, Rennie, Ronald (Honours) :
Riley, Grace; Riley, Winnifred;
Shaw, George; Smith, Lorraine (Hon-
ours); Storey, Mavis; Wallace, James
(Honours); Walsh, Katharine; West-
cott, Blanche (Honours) ; Wright,
Barbara.
Report cards of all Grade 10 stu-
dents mak be obtained at the school.
Intermediate Certificates: The fol-
lowing students have been granted
Intermediate Certificates—Addison,
Betty; Anderson, Eric: Armstrong,
Marie; Blanchard, Keith; Bradshaw,
David; Brugger, Patricia; Chapman,
Gladys; Collins, Gladys; Dilling, Ber-
nice; Dodds, Dorothy; Doerr, Laur-
ene; Dolmage, Bernice; Dressel, Ger-
ald; Frieday„ Elaine; Frieday, Shir-
ley; Godkin, Lavern; Habk-irk, Jac-
queline; Hackwell, Merton; Hillis,
Merilyn; Jacobi, Harry; Johnston,
Irwin; Keyes, Ruth; Lane, Frances;
McCartney, Eleanor; McKindsey,
James; McPhee, Shirley; Mein, Pa-
tricia; Mowat, Diane; Nicholson, Bar-
bara; Nixon, Glen; Parsons, Robert:
Rennie, Ronald; Riley, Grace; Riley
Winnifred; Shaw, George; Smith,
Lorraine; Storey, :Mavis; Wallace,
Janes; Walsh, Katherine; Westeott,
Blanche; Wright, Barbara.
Grade 11
Students promoted from Grade 11
to Grade 12 are as follows: Joan -
Wheatley ranked first, Mary Lou
Sills, second. Subjects in brackets
represent failures in those subjects.
Bechely, Michael; Blanchard,
Keith; Bolton, Arthur (Honours);
Bradshaw, David (Math., Fr.) ; Cald-
well, Jean; Collins, Margaret (Hist.);
Dale, Donald; Glanville, Joyce; Hack -
well, Merton; Johnston, Irwin; Mc-
Kindsey, Gordon; McKindsey, James;
Montgomery, Shirley; Murphy, Wil-
liam; .Nixon, Sue (Mth. Fr., Comm.
Wk.); Pepper, Hannah; Ryan, Joan
,(Honours); Sa n• d ere o 11, Emma
(Math.); Sills, Mary Lou (Honours);:
Stephenson, Wm. (Honours) ; Wheat-
leyeaJoan (Honours).
Grade 12
Students promoted from Grade 12
to Grade 13 are as follows: Mona
Caldwell ranked first, June Snell,
second. Subjects in brackets repre-
sent failures in those subjects.
Bolton, Yvonne; Bosvrell, Mary;
Boyer, Phyllis; Caldwell, Mona
(Honours) ; Campbell, Muriel; Chap-
man, James (Fr. Lat.); Dorrance,
Stanley; Elgie, Eleanor; Leeming,
Norma (Math.) ; Livingston, Lorraine;
Pullman, Doris; Richardson, Lois
(Fr.); Russell, Barbara; Snell, June.
Stevens, Margaret: Stevens, Bessie;
Wallace, Ruth; Mills, Murray.
Diplomas
The following students have been
granted' Secondary School Gradua-
tion Diplomas: '
Bolton, Yvonne; Boswell, Mary:
Reyes, Phyllis: Caldwell, Mona;
Campbell, Muriel Dorrance, Stan-
ley; Elgie, Eleanor; Livingston, Lor-
raine; Pullman. Doris Russell, Bar-
bara; Snell, 3'une; Stevens, Bessie;
Stevens, Margaret: Wallace, Ruth
Mills, Murray.
Report cards of all Biddle School
students may be obtained at the
School.
f.S-2
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Seaforth
PENHALE-SNOWDEN
WESTLAKE REUNION
On Saturday, June 25, the Penhale,
Snowden and Westlake families gath-
ered at Jowett's Grove, Bayfield, for
their 25th annual reunion. Dinner was
served to 44 members. The president
Milton Pollock was in charge. Miss
Janet Watson won the lucky ticket.
The youngest girl was Sharon Cleave;
the youngest boy Douglas McCul•
lough.
The officers for 1950 are President,
Mr. E. A. Westlake, Bayfield; vice
Pres„ Mr. Harold Penhale, Bayfield;
sec.-treas., Mrs. E. A. Westlake, -Bay-
field; assistant, Mrs, John Keys,
Varna; sports committee, Mr. Gordon
Westlake, Mr. Russell Grainger, Mr.
Gladwin Westlake, C11i'ford Talbot.
During the afternoon a few races
were held. Girls and boys 3 and under.
Allan Cleave, Helen Grainger; boys
5 and under, Jackie Cleave; boys 6
and under, Glenn Cleave; boys 8 and
under; Robert Westlake; girls 8 and
under, Shirley Cleave, Joyce Greer.
Girls 10 and under, Shirley Cleave,
Joyce Greet•, Boys 14 and under, Bill
Pollock, I{en Pollock. Young ladies
race, Mrs. Logan Cleave, Mrs. John
Treys. The next reunion will be held
at Jowett's Grove. Bayfield, the las?
Saturday of June: 1950.
HORNE—WALTERS
Before standards of pink and
white peonies, roses and fern, at the
home of the bride's parents of Tuck-
ersmitb, Saturday, June 18, Amy
Pauline, youngest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Francis E. Walters, and
Donald Eugene Horne, exchanged
rings in a wedding ceremony . con-
ducted by Rev. W. J. Woolfrey, of
Clinton. The bride, given in mar-
riage by her father wore a floor-
length gown of white flowered satin
with short train, deep round yoke of
net trimmed with pearls, fitted bod-
ice, long pointed sleeves, full skirt
and bussel back. Her long veil was
held by a halo of net and pearls. She
wore a sapphire necklace and ear-
rings gift of the groom. She carried
a showered bouquet of pink butter-
fly roses and stephanotis. The bride
was attended by her sister, Eileen
Walters, of Brantford, She was
gowned in a long yellow flowered
marquisette, yellow hip -length veil
with headdress, short puffed sleeves,
elbow mittens, and carried a cascade
bouquet'of yellow Gloria roses. Her
two nieces, Patricia Twyford, of
Toronto, and Sherron Walters. of
London, were flower girls dressed in
long green organdie, trimmed with
pink and green shoulder length veils
carrying nosegays of pink and white
Carnations. The groom was attended
by Alvin Regier of Seaforth. The
wedding music was played by Miss
Mona Reid of Seaforth, and during
the signing of the register, Miss
Shirley Jones, of Goderich sang
"Because". The gift to the brides-
maid was a pearl bracelet, to the
flower girls, a single strand of
pearls, to the groomsman, a wallet,
and to the pianist and soloist a cup
and saucer.
Following the ceremony the re-
ception was held at the hone of the
bride's parents with Mrs. Walters
receiving the guests in a grey silk
figured dress, black accessories, cor-
sage of pink Peter Fisher carnations.
Mrs. Horne assisted costumed in a
green figured crepe with black acces-
sories, and corsage of pink Peter
Fisher carnations. The diningroom
was decorated in pink and white, The
bride's table was centered with a
three-tier wedding cake and silver
candle sticks, pink and white candles
and Poses. The guests numbering
about 80 were served by the Misses
Margaret and Helen Rogerson, Dor-
othy Walters, and Elizabeth Towns-
end. For a motor trip to Sm. Cath-
erines, Niagara, N.Y., tog.,
Barrie and Oren Sound, the bride
donned a navy blue wool gaberdine
suit, with navy and pink accessor-
les with a corsage of pink batterfly
roses. They will reside on West Wil-
liam Street of Seaforth, Ont. Guests
were present from Toronto, London,
Brantford, Goderich, Seaforth, Clin-
ton and Winthrop.
Trousseau Tea
Mrs. F. E. Walters was hostess at
her home on Monday, June 13 for a
Trousseau tea for her youngest
daughter Amy, whose marriage took
place on Saturday, June 18. In the
afternoon Miss Lois Crich and Miss
Gladys Pepper displayed the trous-
seau while Mrs. E. Townsend and
Mrs. H. Dalrymple poured tea and
Misses Annetta and Madelon Towns-
end, Dorothy Walters and Elizabeth
Townsend -,served, -, in the evening
Misses Mona Reid and Shirley Jones
and Margaret Rogerson displayed the
gifts and trousseau while Mrs. E.
McGregor and Mrs. H. Dalrymple
poured tea and Mrs. L. Walters, Mrs.
D. Townsend and Miss Helen Roger-
son served. The table was centred
with a three-tier wedding cake and
the rooms were decorated with pink
and white streamers and roses.
WARREN—LAWSON
rn a setting of white gladioli and
pink carnations, at Metropolitan
United Church, London, Doris Al-
vino, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl R. Lawson, of Constance, was
united in marriage to Edward
ther Wn, f 3Trs, L.
4iFletche'arren, Cueenarre's Asonvenueo, and
late G. S. Warren, formerly of Mani-
toulin Island.
Performing the ceremony was
Rev. G. W. Goth. Wedding music
was played by T. C. Chattoe and
Mrs. Howard Ferguson sang "The
Lord's Prayer" and "Because".
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown of white slip-
per satin with fitted bodice and long
full skirt extending into a , slight
train. Tiny lace rosette caught up
the skirt front to reveal lace ruffles
oti the petticoat. A matching satin
headdress with cluster of orange
blossoms held a floor length veil of
silk net. She carried a cascade of
pink butterfly roses and stephanotis,
The bride was attended by Miss
Marian McMillan, as maid of honor,
who wore salmon pink moire taffe-
ta. Miss Doris Holmes was brides-
maid, in green taffeta and Miss Shir-
ley Busby, as, junior bridesmaid,
wore primrose yellow taffeta. All
wore thatching headdress and carried
colonial -bouquets of blue yellow and
mauve Shasta daisies.
The beat man was Gordon War-
ren, brother of the groom. Reg. Law-
son and Jack Warren were ushers,
At the reception at Knotty Pine
Inn, the bride's .mother received in
a gown of apple green, figure mesh
with black and white accessories.
The groom's mother chose pale blue
mesh with black accessories and each.
wore corsages of pink butterfly
roses..
Following the r e c e p t i o n, the
couple left on a motor trip to Mus-
koka, for 'which the bride donned a
suit of pale blue gabardine with
navy and white accessories, and
corsage of pink roses and carnations.
On their return, Mr. and Mrs. War-
ren will reside in London. -
W. I. PICNIC
The Seaforth Women's Institute
will hold their annual picnic on Tues-
day evening, July 5th at the Sea -
forth Lion's Park. Supper will be
served at :7 p.ni, The menu will be
potato salad, cabbage salad, toma-
toes, pickles and . sandwiches, also
pies suitable to be served with ice
cream, cake or tarts optional.,
Drinks, meat, and ice cream will be
provided. Please lining dishes, silver-
ware and plates for pie. Everyone
welcome, come .and bring your fam-
ily and friends.