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The Seaforth News, 1949-07-28, Page 1h News URON COUNTY'S LEADING NEW 8PAPER WHOLE STIRIES, VOL, 72 " No. 30 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1949 LIVE ANIS LEET LIVE (ByJohn Beattie) Four little words, what a wonderful text, It must have been coined by someone Perplexed, Someone who wondered—well, what's coming next, • Live and let live Four little words—write: in letters of gold, Live it, proclaim it, until your are old This way of life will bring blessings untold, Live and let live Four little words— yes, our trouble today Big business having too much their. own way, Does it ever occur to tbem to say, Live and let live What will they do when they come to the end, Gold at the ,last is a far -away friend, Four little words, this is God's recommend, Live and let live Will friendship soon be a thing of the past, It might just happen we're going so fast Four little words will ring true at the last, Live and let live Union Services i Union Services of •Northside Unit- eti'and First Presbyterian Churches in First Presbyterian Church. Rev. D. A. MacMillan in charge. 10 ain. Sunday School as usual in each church. Services at 11 a.m. and 7 p. m. Egmoitdville United Church 10 a.m., Sunday School. 11 a.m., Mr. Colin Campbell, Bay- field. WORK BEGINS ON TRANSFORMER STATION Preliminary work is in progress for the -erection of the Hydro Elect- ric transformer station a anile and a- quarter east of Seaforth. Houses will also be built on the property for the station operators and a rail- way siding will. be constructed frog: the nearby C.N.R. track. A well will be :drilled on the property. The new transformer station will be part of the changeover to 60 cycle current and will be a distribu- ting point for this part of Ontario. It is expected a direct line will bring power from Westminster, near Lon- don. More men, particularly carpenters, are required as the work gets started DIES IN SOUTH ;CAROLINA A former resident of Seaforth, Mrs, Gborge. Weir, died at Anderson, South Carolina, where she had been making hor home for some years with.her daughter. The remains ar- rived in Seaforth on Wednesday for burial. Mrs, Weir was a resident of Seaforth for over 35 years. She was formerly Miss Wild of Bayfield. She is survived by a daughter, Grace, (Mrs. Lattimer) of Anderson, S.O. A son, Fred Weir, gave his life over- seas in World War 1. Dr. and Mrs. Lattimer, of Ander` son, S.C., accompanied the remains of her mother to Seaforth. TUCKERSMITH MRS. MARY ANDERSON There passed away Saturday, July 16, in Wingham General Hospital Mary J. • E. Spaeat in her 79th year. Her husband, the late James Anderson, predeceased her eleven years ago. She was born in Tucker - smith on April 1st, 1871, and mar- ried the late James Anderson at. Fairdale, North Dakota, in 1896. In 1906 they moved to Wingham. thence to Morris Township in 1909 where they resided until moving to Brussels a few years ago. She ',vas an active worker in the Women's In- stitute and in the Women's Mission- ary Society of the United Church at Belgrave and later at Brussels. She leaves to mourn her loss besides her many friends, two sons, John of Bel - grave and Earl of Morris, and two daughters, Violet (Mrs. A. J. Burke, Orangeville) and Nellie (Mrs. Ivan McArter, Morris). There are twelve grandchildren. The funeral service which was held from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ivan . McArter, was conducted by Rev. G. H. Dunlop, a former pastor, assisted by Rev. W. J. Moores, Belgrave. Miss Carrie Hingston, Brussels, sang "Beyond the Sunset." The pallbearers were James Michie, Willard Armstrong and Stewart Cloakey, neighbors; ,Chea. Sproat, Stratford; Arthur Routledge, Seaforth, and Albert ,Coultes, Belgrave, nephews. Inter- ment was made in Brandon Cernet- ery, Belgrave. Relatives were pres- ent from Toronto, Weston, Strat- ford, Seaforth and Wingham.., BLACKSMITH SHOPS GO WAY OF THE HORSE Fifty years ago,, or even much less, he was a 1rave man who might have ventured a prophecy that the day was coming when Seaforth would be without a blacksmith shop for shoe- ing'horses. In those days there were four or more busy < •blacksmith shops in Seaforth, one in; Egmondville and one atWinthrop.- The blacksmith. shop was an important• centre in the community. Down through the years the horse has slbwly given way to the auto- mobile and tractor until today there is no blacksmith shop in -Seaforth community, Horse shoeing needs are amply taken care of one day a week when an elderly blacksmith from Mitchell comes to the Rachel shop in Egmondville. Such is the price of progress. _MRS. JOHN PETRICK The death occurred early Tuesday morning, July 26, of Mrs. John Peth- iek, at her home on . North Main street, following a week's illness. Mrs. Pethick was 84 years of age. Formerly Elizabeth Beirnes, she was born at Walton where she was mar- ried 68 years ago to Mr. Pethick, and came here 39 years ago. Mr. Pethick predeceased her eight years ago last November. Four daughters anda son survive: Mrs, Robt, Farrell, Brussels; Mrs. James Walmsley and Mrs. Robert Joynt, Seaforth; Mrs. Watson. Sholdice, Brussels, and John Pei/dela, Seaforth; also a brother, Joseph Beirnes, Winnipeg, and eleven grand- children and ten great grandchildren. The funeral will take placo from her late residence on Thursday, July 28, at 2 p.m., conducted by Rev. T. Dale Zones of St. Thomas' Anglican church. Interment will take place in Maitland Bank cemetery. TROUSSEAU TEA+ Mrs. William Oldfield was hostess on Wednesday, July 20, at a trous- seau tea for her daughter, Shirley. About 150 guests called during the afternoon and evening. Those in charge of the rooms were: trousseau, Mrs. Jack McDonald, Brussels; linen, Miss' Irene Burt, Stratford; quilts, Mrs. Raymond Nott; china and gifts, Miss Dorothy Parke. Miss Margaret Robinson, Brussels, poured tea and those assisting in the tea room were Misses' Nancy and Sally Nott, Joan Somerville, Margaret Brown, Mrs. P. Doig and Mrs. M. Williams. Guests were present from Boston, Mass.; New Hamburg, Stratford, Monkton, Mitchell, Brussels, Seaforth and sur- rounding district. DOUBLE CEREMONY • FOR DUBLIN FAMILY A •unique •event featuring a double celebration took place oh Friday,' July 22; when Mx• and Mrs. Daniel Costello observed their silv- er wedding anniversary and also the wedding of their daughter, Jean, to Mr.` Peter Groshok, son of Mrs. Pearl Groshok and the late Mr. Groshok of London. Rev. Joseph A. Feeney, London. uncle of the bride,' officiated at the double ceremony and the nuptial Mass at St. Pat- rick's Church, Dublin, on Friday morning. Rev, J. B. Ffoulkes, P.P., was in the sanctuary. Following the wedding ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Costello renewed their marriage vows. Mrs. William Lane presided at.the organ and Misses Geraldine, Patricia and Alice - Ryan and Miss Rose Marie Woods sang Ave Maria at the offertory and Ave Verum dur- ing the signing of the register. Giv- en in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown • of white slipper satin, styled with sweetheart neckline, long pointed sleeves, fitted bodice and .long train. Her hand embroidered veil of illu- sion was head by a halo head dress of net and lace and she carried a cascade bouquet of red roses with bouvardia. She was attended by her sister, Miss Bridget Costello, wear- ing a formal gown of turquoise ny- lon over taffeta with matching head- dress and mittens; she carried a nosegay of pink roses and carna- tions. The flower girl was Marie Bissoneault, niece of the bride- groom, wearing a white organdy frock' and carrying a nosegay of pink roses and carnations. The best UNION SERVICES man was Mr. William Groshok, Lon - At the union services in First don, brother of the bridegroom, and Presbyterian Church in Sunday mor- the bride's brother, Mr. Gordon Cos - fling a duet by Mr. and Mrs. James tello, ushered. Following the eere- Stewart was greatly enjoyed. In the mony a dinner was served at the evening Miss Jessie Finlayson of Royal Hotel, Mitchell, to approxim- Egmondville rendered a very pleas-' ately 40 guests, the bride's table be- ing solo. • I ing centred by a three-tier wedding KALE—LANE cake. A reception for about 100 Summer flowers decorated the guests was held later at the home of white altar of St. Columban • Church, ' the bride's parents. The bride's mo- St.-Columban, on Saturday, July 16,' ther received, wearing a dress of for the wedding of Miss Mary Cath-' navy blue nylon over taffeta and. arine Beatrice Lane, Reg.N., eldest corsage of pink carnations. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent bridegroom's mother assisted in a Lane, R.R. 5, Seaforth, to Mr.' navy costume with white acceasor- Thomas J. Kale, only son el Mr. and res and corsage of pink carnations. Mrs. Joseph' Kale, R.R. 5, Seaforth. 1 Mr, and Mrs. Groshok left on a Rev. F. J. O'Drowski, P.P., perform honeymoon trip to Midland and Wa- ed the ceremony and Rev. Thomas sags Beach, the bride travelling in McQuaid, S.F.M., Scarboro Missions,' a white sharkskin suit with navy Toronto, officiated at the nuptial ,accessories. -On their , return, they Mass. Rev. F. K. Moylan, S.F.M., will reside in London. was in the sanctuary. The bride's: Guests included: Rev. J. A. Feen- mother, Mrs. Vincent Lane, presided l ey, London; Mrs. Roy Murphy, Pon - at the organ, and her sister, , Miss tiac, Mich.; Airs. Eugene Giroux, Rosemary Lane, sang "On This Day, Thorold; Seaman Wm, Costello, MISS BALLANTYNE Following a year's, illness, satiss Isabella A. Ballanytne died in Sea - forth early Monday morning, July 25. bliss Ballantyne was 79 years of age and was born here in Harpurhey, where her father was a well known Assessor. She attended Seaforth High School and trained as a school teach- er at Stratford Normal. For a number of years she taught school at New Hamburg and later in Waterloo where ,she retired in 1925. Miss Ballantyne was a member of First Presbyterian Church. Surviving are a niece and a nephew: Lorna Ballantyne, London, and Roy Ballan- tyne, North Vancouver. The„ funeral took place on Tuesday, July 26, from the G. A. Whitney chapel. ,Rev. D. A. McMillan officiated. Interment was in Maitland Bank cemetery VARNA Mr. and Mrs. J. Perce Johnston, Phyllis and Robert returned to .Wel- lington on July 16 after spending the past three weeks visiting rela- tives at Varna and Seaforth. Mrs. J. W. Johnston and Miss -Barbara McConnell returned to Wellington •with them to spend two weeks visit- ing a£ Wellington, Oshawa and To- ronto. Miss Marian Dowson and Miss June Taylor returned home .on Sat- urday after spending a week of their two weeks' holiday at Grand Bend. Lola Chuter is holidaying in Har- riston with her uncle, Mr. H. Chut- er and -Mrs. Ohuter. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Horner and family, Hamilton, were renewing ac- quaintances in the village last week. Mr. and Mrs. Valentine, of. North Dakota, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Watson Webster one day last week. Mr, and Mrs. Carter, London, who are spending their holidays at the Bend, were guests at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Chu - ter, last week. Phyllis Workman is spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. John Dowson. Mr. and Mrs: A. Horner, Exeter, were renewing acquaintances in the village last week. We are pleased to report than Jam.M•cAsh, who has been in Loon hospital for the past' week is recov- ering after his operation and w hope soon to see him home again.. Mr. Carl Deihl, Mrs. Durham and Mrs, Donald Galbraith called on Mr. and Mrs. D, A. Galbraith Sunday afternoon. WINTHROP The W.M.S, and W.A. of Caven,, Winthrop, will meet on Wednesday,. August 3rd at the home of Mrs. Russell Bolter, The topic will be -•- taken by Mrs. Ernie Toll. Will all ladies please bring their mite boxes to this meeting. —w 0 Beautiful Mother," during the signing of the register. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of white slipper satin with fitted bo- dice, long pointed sleeves, net yoke finished with a shirred ruffle. The full overskirt of nylon net with MRS. GEORGE BLACK The death occurred in Woodstock General Hospital on Tuesday, July 26th, of Jennie R. Broadfoot, widow of the late George S. Black, and mother of William R. Black of Wood-. stock. Mrs. Black had been in her usual health until a few days ago. She was born in Tuokersmith, daug- hter of the late James Broadfoot and lived in this vicinity until eleven years ago when she moved to the' home of her son in Woodstock. Her husband predeceased her 41 years ago in 1908. She was a member of. Chalmers United Church, Wood- stock. Besides her son, she is surviv- ed by one sister, Mrs. William Black of Seaforth, and two brothers, Alex Broadfoot of Tuckersmith and James Broadfoot of Seaforth. Mao one grandson, James Black of Woodstock The remains will arrive itt Seaforth at noon on Friday, July 29th, to rest. at the G. A. Whitney funeral chapel when service will be held at 2:30. p.m: Interment will be in Maitland bank cemetery. H.M.C.S., Esquimault, 13.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Costello, iagara Falls; Mrs. Pearl Groshok, William and Stephen Groshok, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Groshok, Mr. and Mrs. Mar- tin Kenneack, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Bissoneault, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Titulek, Mr. and Mrs. M. Zubyk, tiers caught up with satin bows, end. Joseph Harding, Mrs. Marie MCCor- ed in a long train with ruffles mick, all of London, around the edge. Her finger tip veil Daniel T. Costello, the bride- wasg from Kilaloe came fr K of 1924, andcar- groom h c ese mbr idered net of e o ried a bouquet of white roses and, in 1923 and hs operated a pool baby's breath. Miss Marie Lane,. of room and •barber shop in Dublin Kitchener, was maid of honor, wear- ing a floor length gown of turquoise blue nylon marquisette over taffeta. The bridesmaid, Miss Marion Kale, sister of the groomsman, was gown- ed in orchid nylon marquisette over taffeta. The attendants' gowns were similarly styled with fitted bodiee, collar in cape effect with large bow in front. The full -skirts were gath- ered at the waist. Both wore hats and matching elbow mittens, and carried bouquets of bronze roses and yellow roses with baby's breath respectively. Jean Moylan and Linde Lauzon, little cousins of the bride, were flower girls, wearing identical frocks of yellow organdy with hats in poke bonnet style, and carried baskets of shaded sweet peas and yellow rose buds. Mr, Jack Lane, brother of the bride, was best marl, and the ushers were Mr. Louis Rowland and Mr. Frank" Murray. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the hone of the bride's 'parents. At five o'clock a wedding dinner was served to fifty guests at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, where the tables were adorned with flowers and lighted candles, the bride's table being cen- tred with a three tier wedding cake. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents, where the bride's mother received the guests, wearing a tea rose silk crepe dress with white accessories. The bridegroom's mother assisted, wearing navy blue crepe with polka dot trim and white accessories. Both wore corsages of pink carnations. The bridal couple left on a honeymoon trip to Wasaga Beach, the bride travelling in a frosted organza dress with white hat and accessories and corsage -of Yel- low roses. On their return :they will reside in Seaforth. Guests were .present from Toronto, Stratford, London, St. Thomas, Windsor, God- • erich andSudbury. Prior to her marriage the bride was feted at a miscellaneous shower ,sponsored by Joan Hildebrand and Mrs. Catharine Staples. Also: ;the staff of nurses at Scott Memorial Hospital entertained at a tea in her honor and presented her with a Ken- tlNood blanket. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. William Caldwell, of Kippen, announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Shirley• Leona, to Mr. James Peter Damant, son of Mrs. Damant, of Montreal, and the ,late James Henry Damant: the marriage to take placeon Aug- ust 6 at Kippen, Ontario. WINTHROP We are sorry to report that Rev. J. R. Peters is ill and will lie con- fined to his home for several weeks. The Helping Hand Mission Band of Cavan Church will meet Thursday. Aug. 4th,- in the schoolroom of the church. Mrs. Chas. Dolmage has returned home from visiting relatives in. North Dakota. ' • We pleased to report that Mrs. MacFarlane has returned from London hospital much improved in health. Jaqueline Davidson has returned from spending her hol'i'days hi Strat- ford. Kenny Davidson has • returned from spending his holidays with his aunt in Milverton. CONDITION CRITICAL.. Carl . Passmore, Hensall, who ava v injured in a car accident last 1 remains in a: eritieal condition and is still unconscious. sinee that time. The attendants at the 1924 July wedding were Air. and Mrs. Jack McCarthy and the bride's sister, Lila, Mrs. Eugene Giroux, of Thorold,' both of whom were pres- ent at the 1949 celebration. Mrs. Costello is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William. Feeney who celebrated their silver wedding an- niversary in February 1915 at their farm home on the 3rd concession of Hibbert townsbip, now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Martin Feeney. bit'. and Mrs. Costello have eleven child- ren: Miss Mary Costello, London, Seaman Wet. Costello, H'si.C,S., Es- quimault, B.C., Jean, the bride of 1.9.19, Gordon, Bridget, Joseph, Dor- othy Ann, Bernard, Patricia, Danny and Jackie. air. Thos. Moylan with. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moylan in :Kitchener. Miss Esther Payne of London with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ryan, Miss Helen Murray, Toronto, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holland, of Windsor with Mr. and Mrs. J. Car- lin. • ' Mr. and Mrs, Karl Steinbach and children, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Flanagan. Culliton-Purcell— Standards of gladioli ,and pink roses adorned the beautiful altar of St. Columban's Church, St. Colum- ban, on Saturday, July 23rd, for the wedding of Miss Mary Isabel Pur - tell, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phecell, R.R. 1, Dublin, to Mr. Aiithonv William Culliton, son of Mr. and Mrs: David Culliton, Se- bringville, R.R. 1. Rev. F. J. 0'- Drowskl,, P,P., officiated at .the. double ring ceremony and the nup- tial Mass. Rev. Vincent Eckert, C.S.B., Aquinas Institute, Rochester, N.Y., was in the sanctuary. bars. Vincent Lane presided at the organ, Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of duchess ivory satin, with off the shoulder nylon net yoke edged with guipure lace, tiny buttons down the• back, long mousquitaire sleeves ending in lily points over the hands. The skirt with chantilly lace panels, extended. into a sweeping train, Her long eel-- broiderel •net veil of; illusion was; caught • by a head dress of ruched net. She carried a shower bouquet • of red and white Better Tyree roses. The bridesmaid was Miss Florence Murray, Stratford, who wore a'floor $1 a year Goddess of Time 17 Jewels $3975 Comte 17 Jewels Ex - cnnom kocelet $4950 . Jewellery SAVAUGES' Watches Fine China Expert Watch Repairing Seaforth length gown of pink brocaded taffeta with square neckline, bustle back, matching head dress and long pink lace mittens. She carried a nosegay of pink roses and carnations. The flower girl was Mary Catharine Roach, cousin of the bride, gowned in aqua taffeta with ruffled neck line and ruffled scalloped hem. She carried a nosegay of yellow roses and sweet peas. The best man was Mr. Joseph O'Brien, Stratford. and , the ushers were Mr. David -Culliton, CONSTANCE brother of the bride groom, and Mr. Dr. and Mrs. A. McAllister and Martin Purcell, brother of the bride, son Arthur of Georgetown visited After the ceremony, a wedding with Mr. Wm. Britton on Thursday breakfast was served at the Coma -ter - last. cial hotel, Seaforth. Later a xecep- Mrs: Bob Johnston of Grand Val - tion for approximately 100 guests ley spent last week with her parents was held at the home of the bride's Mr. and Mrs. James Medd. parents. The bride's mother re- Mr. Albert Garbutt of Syracuse, ceived, wearing a figured pink jersey N.Y., and Mr. Russell Sebring of frock with white accessories. She erkimerMr. and Mrs. was assisted by the bride groom's Ernest Adams overviss ted the weekend. mother in black flowered crepe with Rev. J. C. and Mrs. Britton and black accessories. Both wore cos family of Tbamesville are spending sages of pink roses. the week with Mr. Wm. Britton. Mr. and Mrs. Culliton left on a Air, and Mrs. Chas. Wakefield and honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls, Bobby of London, visited with Mr. Midland and Northern Ontario. The and Mrs. Dave Millson on Sunday. bride chose for travelling a pink taf- Donald Stephenson of Ottawa feta dress with biege gabardine- spent Sunday with his parents. Bill shortie coat, white accessories and returned to Ottawa with him for a corsage of pink roses. in their re- week's vacation. turn they will reside at R.R. 1. Se - Mr. Bob Moore of Toronto is bringville. Guests at the wedding spending a few days with his brother were from Windsor., St. Paul's, Ro- M'r, Wm. Moore. Chester, N.Y., Kitchener, Stratford and Gadshill. - McKILLOP. Bride-to-be Honoured— Miss Rose Byerman. daughter of Honoring Miss Katharine Jordan, Air. and Mrs. Leslie Byerman, was whose marriage to Mr. Grattan Dwy- successful inassing her grade 3 er will take place on August lst, a music exams recently held iBlyth. miscellaneous shown was held at We are sorry to report that bit's. the home of .alis. Loretto Jordan, Elmer Koehler of Egmondville is at sponsored by Miss Mary Margaret present seriously ill. Ryan. Approximately forty friends AIrss Grace Tremeer of Tucker - were present, who extended emigre - smith and Mary and Laura Jackson tulatione and good wishes. Several of Seaforth were recent. Sunday vis games of bingo were Played, firs: hors at the home of Mr. and airs. prize was won by Mrs. Frank Evans, Charles Eggert. and consolation award by Miss Ang- Mr. Robert Brooks of Mitchell els O'Reilly, A congratulatory itd- recently -spent Sunday in the vicinity dress was read by Miss Mary Marg - Miss Ruby Steinacher spent sec- aret Ryan and the guest of honor eral days last week at the home of was presented with numerous gifts bir. and firs. Wm. Koehler. of linen, china and silver and grac- Mr. and Mrs, Charles Eggert, Mr, iously expressed her thanks to each and Mrs. Irvin Rock, Diane and individual donor. Dainty refresh- Paul were guests • at the Forman— ments were served by a group of Huether wedding' held in the Evan - young ladies. gelical Church, Morriston, on Satur- Rev. Wm. Devereux, Air, and Mrs, day, July 23. Miss Diane was one of Wm. Devereux and Miss Virginia her cousin's flower girls. Devereux, Chicago, with Mr. and A reception is being tendered to Mrs. David McConnell and Mr. Air. and Mrs. Harold Deitz in Card - Mrs. Joseph Carpenter. no's hall, Seaforth, on Friday even- Mr, and Mrs. Harold Smock and ing daughters Kathleen and Carol Ann, M•r. and Mrs. Irvin Rock were at liitchenea, Mrs. Lloyd Etue and `the shower given to Mr. and Mrs. three. children. Zurich, with Mr, and Mullholand at Mitchell last Wednes- ed the funeral in London on Tues- day. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Krauskopf, Tilsonburg, with airs. Louis Kraus- kopf. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert ZetteIl and two sons of Galt, with Mrs. Mary McGrath. Mr. and airs. Gus Denomme. Lon- don, with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Rourke. Mrs. Thos. J. Molyneaux. Mr, and Mrs. Matt McCarthy, of Detroit, Mr. and airs, Gordop Palen, Toronto, with My. and Mrs, Lloyd McCarthy. J. Bader, Detroit, with Mr. and Kura. Martin Feeney. with •Miss Mary Simpson, Toronto, 'her aunt: Miss Mary Beale. Mr: and Mrs, Joseph Looby,mo ored to Rochester, N.Y. They were accompanied by Rev. Arthur Looby, C.S.B., 'who returned to Aquinas Institute where he is a member of •the'faculty teaching staff.. Mr.' and bitvs. Hugh •Benninger 'were in Landolt Mrs. Walter Carnentet' received Word o•f the death of her sister alas. Gertrude Jordan in London on Sun - clay. Mr. and 'Mrs. Carpenlet attend - day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Flanagan were among the guests at the Patrick - Flanagan wedding in Stratford on Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Will Gross and fam- ily of Blyth were visitors at the home of Mr. Harry Regele on Sus - 'day. "HULLETT Congratnlatiops to Mr, and Mrs. - Wm. Jewitt the gift. of a baby bay._ Air: and Mrs.• Charles Riley' and Ronnie and bis. and •Mrs. As S. Riles' ce^forth. spent Sunday with rela- tives in Kitchener, - - liiss' Shirleyan Riley, Kitchener, is holidaying with her o•randnorenss, bir. and Mrs. ' C'ltorle: f:.