Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1946-05-09, Page 1The Seafort HURON COUNTY'6 LEADING NEWSPAPER WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 69, No. 19 TUCKERSMITH ADOPTS DAYLIGHT SAVING Tuckersmith Municipal Council met in the Town Hall, Seaforth, on Saturday, May 4th, at 7:30 p.m. All members were .present with Reeve Nicholson presiding. Correspondence was read from the Workmen's Compensation Board ad- vising that the Administration cost to the township was $9.00 for the year 1946 and same was ordered paid. A letter was read from CKNX Radio Station'*asking the privilege of having the Reeve transcribe a speech relative to township matters which would later be broadcast over the Station and Council passed.a motion that they would be pleased to co- operate. James A. Hay returned his Asses- sment Roll showing a taxable asses- sment of $2,166,584 for the year 1946 and same was provisionally adopted. Court of Revision on said Roll was set for June 1st, 1946, at 2 p.m., fire, Mrs. Bruxer of her own initi- notice of which will appear in this tive rang the Roach telephone until paper at a later date. she received an answer. Council decided to' adopt Day- William Stapleton, who ran to he SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1946 DUBLIN CREAMERY TO REBUILD AT ONCE. The manager of the Dublin said on Wednesday the burned portion of the plant will be rebuilt at once. He pointed out that the creamery portion was not destroyed in Saturday's blaze aiid is now operating. The egg and poultry section, which was burned, is carrying on in temporary quarters. It is expected the new building will be similar to the former building. Dublin Creamery and the home of Mrs. Johanna Roach, 85, were de- stroyed Saturday morning by fire which was discovered in the rear end of the creamery at 4:30. Mrs. Roach and her niece, Miss Monica Roach escaped from their home 'with only seconds to spare as the result of the alertness of Mrs. Elizabeth Bruxer, night operat- or on duty at the Dublin telephone exchange. Realizing that the Roach home was in danger from the creamery light saving Time. the ,burning The Town of Seaforth was ordered knew of the fire, smashed in the paid $305.69 being Tuckersmith's door .while the elderly woman was share of the cost of the Welcome trying to open it from the inside. t Banquet and Program tendered Ser- Mrs. Roach was carried from her vice Personnel house with only minor injuries, re - Clinton Spring Show was given a ceived when the door smashed In grant of $35.00 and Engineer Roy against her. Her home went up in a Patterson was paid fees on the Dill roar of flame and was gone before Drain of $200,00, Buchanan Drain she had been carried .a block away. $225.00 and McCullie Drain $160.00 and the Township of Hay was paid 5238.60, the Assessment on the Alex- ander Drain. Accounts were passed as follows: Relief, 510.00; Salaries, 5250.00; Grants, $35.00; Drainage Accts, $823.69; Postage, $9.00; Hospitaliza- tion, $3235• Sundry, $305,59; Roads Acct., $1046,08, Council adjourned to meet June lst at 2 p.m. E. P. Chesney, Clerk COAL COKE E. L. BOX PHONE 43 Northside United Church Rev. H. V. Workman, Minister 10:30 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m., Sunday School unites with the congregation in special "Mother's Day Service," 7 p.m., "Immortal Grandeur from common homes." Welcome to these services. Egmondville United Church Rev. A. W. Gardiner, B.A., B.D., 10 aan., Sunday School. (Daylight Saving Time) 11 a.m., "We all share in making the Home." The Sacrament of Baptism. 7 p.m., "Divine Encouragement." Anglican Sunday, May 12th. St. Thomas', Seaforth: .10 a,m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. 7 pan. Evening prayer. Odd Fellows and Rebekahs our guests. St. Mary's Dublin 2:30 Sunday School 3, Holy Communion and sermon. The Rector, Rev. 0, P. L. Gilbert, 13,A., at ail services. First Presbyterian Church Mother's Day: 11 a.m., The Sunday* School and congregation 'will meet to-gether for worship. The Scholars are asked to meet at 10:30. 7 p.m., Public Worship: Invest- ments. BROADCAST: !C.F.R.B., Toronto, at 10. a.m. Listen to the broadcast from the Chapel 5.f Knox College, Toronto. The Reverend Principal W. W. Bryden will speak. The Rev. Finley C. Stewart, min- ister of St. Andrew1s Presbyterian Church, Kitchener, will be the speaker at the Spring Thankoffer- ing services of First Presbyterian Church on Sunday, May 26th. Only a few pieces of furniture were , rescued from her house. Chairs which were being carried across the street were, blazing as volunteer helpers lifted them. The creamery is owned by Harry Rubenstein of Toronto. It is managed by Hugh Pugh. Among those employed there are RED CROSS TO HOLD OPEN MEETING There will be an open meeting on Friday, May 17, at St. James' Sep- arate School. An interesting pro- gram is being prepared. Reports of the Toronto Convention will also be given by Mrs. Close and Mrs, G, Eaton. The quilting group completed their work and celebrated with a pot -luck supper. During five years of faithful service this group was responsible for the shipping of 1776. quilts and blankets to headquarters. The knitting and sewing commit- tees would be pleased to have a holi- day too. This will be possible if dur- ing the next two weeks those who sew or knit will take the material out that is still to be made. In sew- ing there.are the following articles: 33 dressing gowns, 4 boys' coats, 12 infants' vests; in knitting,.24 sweat- ers, 28 infants' leggings, and there is wool on hand for booties and bon- nets, and for sleeveless sweaters. This work is not required to be fin- ished for several weeks but if taken out it will allow the workrooms to be closed for a while. There will be a shipment made on May 17, and an- other on June 21, Anyone having finished work on hand please re- turn it to workroom. April Report. Br. Civilian -16 boys' shorts, 2 boys' coats, 22 pr. bloomers, 15 pr', rompers, 1 boy's jacket, '70 diapers, 5 wash cloths, 5 blankets, 5 infants' jackets, 64 infants' vests, 15 infants' nightgowns. Hospital Supplies -6 dressing gowns, 2 pr. surgeon's boots. Knitting -25 pi'. children's stock- ings, 6 sweaters, 12 pr. booties, 2 bonnets, 1 pr. leggings, 4 pr. socks, 2 scarfs. Quilting -3 donated, 4 tops do- nated, 4 returned, 4 made in work- room. $1 a year BRIDE ELECT HONORED BY FRIENDS On Thursday evening last, Miss Shirley Oldfield entertained about 20 girls in honor of Miss Janet Haring, bride -elect of this month. Contests, bingo and community singing were enjoyed during the evening. A delici- ous 'lunch was served, after which Miss Isobel Brigham read a short address and Misses Elsie Murray and Shirley Oldfield presented the guest of honor with a decorated basket filled with kitchen accessories. Miss Haring replied, thanking all who had con- tributed to the evening. Everyone Joined in singing "For she's a jolly good fellow,' and wishing Janet much joy and best wishes for the future. SEAFORTH W.I. WILL MEET ON TUESDAY The Seaforth Women's Institute will meet on. Tuesday afternoon, May 14, at 2.30 daylight saving time, May the home of Mrs. Wilfred Coleman. The roll call will be an exchange of Bowers and shrubs. Mr. Leroy Brown, Clinton, new agricultural representa tive for Huron, will be speaker. The motto is "True beauty consists not in a multitude of flowers but in their selection." Mrs. Cecil Oke is con- vener of this meeting - Members, new and old, are asked to turn out and not let the Institute down. Our boys may be home, but we still heed to help those less fortunate than ourselves. -Food donations (canned or dehydrated) are still called for at each meeting. REAL ESTATE CHANGES Mr. Jolut Oldfield has bought the Dillon farm on the Highway 114, miles east of Seaforth. Mr. Raymond Nott has purchased the Hesky Flax Co, farm known as the Pickard farm. t MINISTERIAL ASSOC'T MEETS Earl Nagle and Leonard Nagle, j truck drivers; Marie Nagle, book- PRIZE FISH CAUGHT keeper; Joseph Krauskopf, assistant iN LOCAL STRI buttermaker; Mrs. Stella Curtin, 1 e raern d and Lyall Dunning ' MEETING OF C.W.L. At the regular monthly meeting of the Catholic Women's League of St. Tames' Church, Seaforth, which was held In the vestry of the church, the League decided to buy prayer books• for the twenty-one children who will make their First Holy Communion on Sunday, May 19th. It was also decided to buy class -pins for the graduating entrance pupils of St. James' School. Letter of thanks was read from Miss Agnes Hartman, also from the Sis- ters of St. Joseph for Easter donation received. Mrs. J. Slattery reported 5164.21 in the .treasury. The visiting; committee, Mrs. Reg Henderson and; Mrs. William Hart reported calls , made to the hospital and to new- comers to the parish. Miss Alice Daly' gave an interesting paper on "'Mel Ascension," and "The' Feast of Corpus Christi," The meeting closed with' prayer led by the president, Mrs. W. f Hart. gg g, , Mittel -maker. The interior of the concrete creamery building was gutted with the exception of the office at the southwest corner. Mr. Rubenstein was in Toronto and was notified by telephone. The fire was discovered simul- taneously by James Curtin and Gerald Holland. Mr. Curtin was working the night shift in his -bake shop. At about 4:30 he came to the door of the shop in the Looby block, one block south of the creamery, and saw flames coming from the rear of the creamery. At about the same time Mr. Hol- land was on his way home after go- ing to close•up and check the dance hall in the block, where a party for a returned veteran had been held Friday night, Mr, Holland first notified the telephone office where the operator on duty, Mrs. Bruxer called Dublin, Seaforth, Mitchell and Stratford fire departments as well as Mrs. Roach and then systematically called other people within the danger area of the fire, and volunteer fire fight- ers in Dublin. Mrs.. Bruxer was reinforced at the switchboard by Miss Helen O'Con- nell and Miss 'Ursula Krauskopf. While the switchboard was being kept busy fire from theRoach home was spreading to the roar end of the telephone office building. Records and rash were carried to safety and hien were standing by to carry out the switchboard, At the same time as the fire was spreading south to the telephone building it was also threatening to move north to the home of Miss Helen O'Connell where water was used to quench a grass fire licking about the front verandah of the house. The Dublin fire brigade was called out by Gerald Holland wino drove to the home of Frank Smith where the local fire -fighting equipment is kept in the adjoining Smith brothers garage. DISTRICT MEETING LO.O.F. Huron District No. 8, LO.0.3'., met in Fidelity Lodge with District Deputy Grand Master W. J. Thomp- son in the chair, ,assisted by J. A. Westcott as secretary. Officerslett- ed for the ensuing term wereDDGM- elect George Jefferson, Clinton; Dis- trict Warden, Clarke Fisher, Exeter. e LADIES' AID May meeting of the Ladies Aid of First Presbyterian Church was held on Tuesday afternoon. The meeting opened with a hymn followed by a poem "Spring Festival" and prayer by the president, Mrs. H. Scott. The reports were brought in. Mrs. R. B. Holmes' group will take the June meeting. Two solos were given by Mrs. Kling, "Lassie", and "In the Garden of Tomorrow", which were enjoyed by all. The guest speaker was Mrs. Grainger, (Helen Ament) who gave a talk on Jamaica from. which she recently returned, telling also of her thrilling and interesting trip by plane to Jamaica. She de- scribed the beautiful scenery, flow- ers and shrubs, and she told of the people. There are many crunches, and the natives, blacks, love to sing, •A vote of thanks was tendered to Mrs." Grainger. Meeting closed with a hymn and national anthem and prayer by Mrs. Williams. A beautiful .brown trout on dis- play at Christie's butcher shop was caught in a local stream by Messrs Jack Wright and Farmer McFadden and will be hard to beat. It' is 23 inches long, and weighed 534 lbs. when caught. The young men had an exciting time landing the big fish, and Jack Wright waded waist deep into the water to land -his prize catch safely. MINSTREL SHOW COMING WITH BLYTH TALENT Members of the cast of the min- strel show to be presented in Card-; no's hall on Thursday, May 16, un- der the auspices of the Seaforth Agricultural Society, include: Director—Stanley Sibthorpe. Accompanists — Misses Elizabeth Mills and Alice,Rogerson. Interlocutor—Beit Gray. End Men -'(Snow -Ball) George McNeil; (Cotton Fluff) Harvey Mc- Callum; •(1'Iidnie), Stanley, Chellew; (Andy), Stanley Sibthorpe; '(Rast- us), Ken. Whitmore: (Thunder), Frank Hollyman. "Silver Lining" Quartette—Walt- er.Buttel, James Lawrie, Harry Lear, Glenn Kechnie. "Dusky Clouds" Quartette -- Ir- vine Wallace. Stanley Sibthorpe: MaitlandHenry, Frank Hollyman. Trio—Mtthtland Nem'y, Stanley Sibthorpe, Frank Hollyntan. Duet --James Lawrie, Walter' Butter. , Soloists ---Rev. Harold Snell :Washington): James Lawrie (Tarn - ho); Maitland Henry (Amos) ; 'Wal- ter Buttal (Sambo) i Stanley Sib- thorpe (Andy), Chorus Members—Gond, August- ine, Frank 'Bainton, Ray Dobbyn, Gar. Doherty, Stuart Durward, Gord. Elliott, Norm. Garrett, Billy Joe HallahNotes K , Don. Hodd, Noryle, Del. Philp, Stuart Robinson, Bert Tasker, Bill Thueli, Frank Tyremen, jack Watson, Lew Whitfield, Harold Vodclen, Bill Watson, Freeman Tun, ney, 'Carman Hodgins, John Header son, "Bun" Hall,, Bill Manning, Hat- vey Mcbowell. The show comes highly recom- mended, having been successfully presented to large audiences in neighboring towns. ST. THOMAS' W.A. St. Thomas' Branch of the W.A. met in the parish hall, Tuesday aft- ternoon with nine members present: Mrs. Gilbert opened the meeting with the litany,members and L'ord's. prayer in unison. Mrs. Harold Free read the 20th Psalm for the scrip- ture lesson. The various reports were read and accepted. Mrs. Gilbert spoke on the Anglican Advance Ap- peal, stressing a more steadfast de- votion to the work of the church in all its branches, taking as our .motto. "Lord revive Thy Church beginning with mel" She also read a very spiri- tually piritually sincere letter from a native church worker in Japan. Mrs. Reid I and Mrs. Parke each gave a short report of the W.A. annual held in London, and: we were delighted to hear of the large number attending Holy Communion and of the very generous thankoffering. The re- spond to the thankoffering boxes given to each member in our branch for use during the past year was tnost gratifying. The next meeting will be held in the parish hall, May 21st at 3 p.m. Meeting closed with the benediction The regular meeting of the Sea - forth and District Ministerial Associ- ation was held on Monday afternoon at the Rectory of St. Thomas Church with the following members »resent: Rev's C. F. L. Gilbert, H. V. Work- man, R. G. Hazlewood, A. W. Gar- diner, W. T. Patton,'and R. H Wil- liams. The treasurer announced that the offerings received at the services during Holy Week amounted to $56: 89 and this has been forwarded to the ayord's Day Alliance. A paper on 'Evangelism' was pre- sented by the Rev. R. H. Williams and an interesting and profitable discussion took place, The June meeting will be held at the Manse in Walton and the minist- ers of Brusels are to be invited. NORTHSIDE W. A, MEETS Group No. 2 of the Women's Association of Northside United Church met at the home of Mrs. Clarence Wildon, Monday evening, May 6. The meeting opened with the pres. Mrs. James Scott giving a reading and "0 God our help in ages. past" was sung. Mrs. A. Porteous led in prayer. The minute's were then read by the sec,, Miss -Vera Mole and the roll was called. The business was discussed and Mrs. Ray - Lawson gave an inspiring topic en "Roster". "Breathe on me P,r :a h of God" was Sung and 'the closed by repeating the l'iiz;:th P,en- ediction. in orison. Several cont.osts conducted by Mrs. George Juhna:ton and Mrs. Aikeanhoad were enj iy d. A delicious lunch was served Social Committee. C.C.F. MEET HULLETT Minutes Hullett Twp. Council The regular meeting of the Hullett Township Council met May 6th in the Community Hall, Londesboro, at 2 p.m. The Reeve and all members of the Council were present. The min- utes of the last regular meeting, April 1st, special meetings of April 15th and. 2211d, respectively, were read. Moved by J. Ira Rapson and Geo. C. Brown, that the minutes be adopted. Mr, Gor- don Jewell, being present, was called upon and a discussion took place re- garding insurance on grader and compensation. Moved by Wm. J, Dale and W. R. Jewitt,that we renew the grader policy premium of 545.79; also the Workmen's Compensation at 540. Moved by Geo. C. Brown and J. Ira Rapson, that we receive the 550 bond belonging to the Petrie Estate 'from Mrs. Stephenson, and hand it over to the bank in Londesboro for safe - keening, and deposit the interest of 54.60 which has accinnulated in a sep- arate account. The interest will be paid out to the Constance Cemetery Board for upkeep of the Petrie lot on request. Moved by J. Ira Rapson and Geo. C. Brown, that the Council ad- Journ to hold a Court of Revision. Moved by W. R. Jewitt and Wm. J. Dale, that we open as a Court of Re- vision on the Branch #1 of the Dodds Drain. The Clerk then read the oath and all members of Council subscrib-, ed to same. Moved by John W. Arm-, strong and Geo. 0. Brown, that Win. J. Dale be chairman of the Court of: Revision. There was one appeal by) William Leiper, assessment too high. Moved by John W. Armstrong and! W. R. Jewitt, that we take $14 off William Leiper's assessment, Con. 10, , Lot West S #3, leaving 51.79 on his, assessment. We take this 514 and puts it on the Township -Road, Con. 10 and1. 11. Moved by J. Ira Rapson and Geo.' C. Brown, that the Court of Revision on Branch ,+1 of the Dodds Drain be, closed. Moved by Geo. 0. Brown and J. Ira Rapson, that the Council re-' open. Moved by Geo. C. Brown and J. Ira Rapson, that the Clerk write that; Council would be very pleased to co- operate in programme Civic Report. A delegation from Morris Township Council was then heard on the ques- tion of the Hullett-Morris Boundary Road. Moved by Geo. C. Cowan and W. R. Jewitt, that the Boundary be- tween Millet and Morris be divided.. Morris to take from the School House East and Hullett look after from the School House West- The Clerks to charge the other Township with half the'accounts yearly. Moved by J. Ira Rapson and Geo. C. Brown, that the rate per hour for the grader be $3 for outside work and $2 to the Rate- payers. At this time the tenders were opened on the new power grader, six tenders being received: Sheridan Equipment Co. Lt., Toronto; W. L. Ballentine Co. Ltd., Toronto; Sawyer - Massey Co., Ltd., Hamilton; Geo. W. Crothers Ltd. Toronto; 5, D. Adapts Ltd.. Paris; Dominion Road Machine 0o. Ltd., Goderieh. There were two re- presentatives present. They discussed the fins points of their respective machines. Moved by J. Ira Rapson and Geo. G. Brown, that the tenders received on the new grader be laid over until the Connell has a chance to see these different graders. Moved by W. R. Jewitt end J. Ira Rapson that we accept the petition on th- Brunch B of the Rinimrn Swamp Drain and the Male Dodds Dain and send sant to our Engineer. Mored by C+'o, e Brown and .1, lrn Rapson that this Cotuicil grant pc'ttn'sim, t Morris Twp. Engin,-''r un 1h' !dcC.tll Brain to votttinne into Mullet: tet complete the drain Moved by C.eo. t l:u"n and 'V..12. J[ wilt, that va' . dverti., for tenders ou Bra lh a'1 or ile. Dodds Iii rut Tenders. to b< a'ra' 1 on Mon•l ,y May 8 i t h. at 5 p m. .':- ,mats passed iuebi l ed Mr. Gordon Jewell, insurance, $5.70; David I2n,ut ,,Intraening pick, .'a, 0eotgo Radford 75% Pollard Drain Main, 52,0oe: tienrge W. Cowan, bylaws 13ranrh 1 Dodds Drain, 5.10; George Radford. welding grader, .75; W. A. llrunsdon. oil, $5.55; Art Weymouth, repairs on grader, $2.4S; Commercial News, ad- vertising for grader, $8.40; Gordon Radford. gas and oil for grader, 5119.15; Henry Glousher, damage to pole, 51; Geo. Pollard, culvert, 52; John Sanderson, culvert, $2; Jint Jamieson, snow fence, $2; Bert I-Iog- gart, snow fence and culvert, 57.60; Harold Beacom, snow fence, culvert, mower, 541; Hugh Millar, snow fence, culvert, brush, 518,20; Glenn Carter, 510.80; William Carter, road superin- kenrlent. 682.40: Art Wevmouti The monthly meeting of the C.C.E. Zone No. 9 was held in the Exeter Town Hall, Wedne"day evening, May 1, Delegates wore present from Guelph, Galt. Kitchener, Stratford and Huron -Perth riding. The follow- ing resolutions were forwarded to the Provincial C,C.F. office. C.C.F. Zone No. 9 are opposed to daylight saving time. This resolution passed with no opposition. By. unanimous vote a motion to have all exemptions raised to 52000 free from income tax clue to the fact that Federal M.P. have increased their indemities by 52000 free of any tax. The assembled delegates viewing with alarm the situation that exists at Toronto in regard to the meat packing industry refusing to buy cattle at prevailing live prices, re- solve that our Provincial Govt. should take over the meat packing plants at once. A resolution forwarded to C.C.F. •"Federal M.P.'s that whereas textiles and other consumer goods are in short supply and it is known that � manufacturers are holding back these .goods from the pui in ex- pectation of a lifting of ceiling prices and a lowering of the excess profit tax. That the Federal Govt. apply pressure to these manufactur- ers in releasing these goods and failing in :that means that the C.C.F. members urge immediate nationaliz- ation of all industries who withhold their products from the public. I The next zone meeting will be held in Stratford in September..Sutn- mer meetings are being discontinued, CONSTANCE Miss Doris Lawson, who has been cashier for North American Life Assurance Co., in !Chatham for the past two and a half years, has been transferred to the head office in Toronto. Mrs. Earl Lawson spent the week- end at Toronto, • grader operator, 585.72; Archie Riley, levelling, 56; Geo. W. Cowan, stamps, $4; Dept. of Supply, birch wood, $140.25; Wm, J. Dale, transporta- tion, 54.50. -- DUBLIN On Friday evening May 3rd a- re- ception was held in the Looby Hall, Dublin, for Sgt. John Molyneaux, who recently returned from overseas. The Dublin War Service under the capable direction of Mr. Gerald Hol- land, were in charge of the inter- esting event and a large crowd of friends from Dublin, St. Columiban, and surrounding districts were in attendance. Mrs. A. M. Looby gave a very pleasing address and a purse 'was presented by Mr. Cecil Van Horne. Mr. Molyneaux replied suit- ably thanking all for their kindness now and while the boys were over- seas. The evening was spent in dat- ing and all reported a happy time. Sgt. Molyneaux has been in the armed forces for four ;years, two of which were spent on the West Coast in the Artillery, before being trans- ferred to England. Before enlisting in 1942 he was on the teaching staff oS Assumption College, Windsor, Electric Shavers Just received a shipment of Remington Rand Elect- ric Shavers hi both Dual and Threesome Models. The Dual priced at .. , .519.95 The Threesome priced at 23.95 Both these models fully guaranteed to give satis- factory service. Fred S. & van e THE GIFT SHOP Phone 104 Res. 10 CADETS PRAISED BY INSPECTING OFFICER The Seaforth High School Cadet Corps was inspected Thursday morn- ing by Major J. Young, district cadet officer, :12. D. 1, London, Ont, The order of the parade consisted of a general salute, inspection, march past in column of route, company and platoon drill and a P. T. display by the cadets. Major Young com- mented on the smartness of the par- ade, due, he said, to careful study and plenty of practice. Officers of the cadets are: Com- manding officer, Capt. Ken Eaton: lieutenants, Gordon Wilson, Walter Boswell, Helen Currie, Eleanor Wea- ver, Lenore Habkirk, Doris Fergu- son; QMS., Bud Smith; CSM., Don Smith; sergeants, Neil Beattie, Don Stewart, Mary Ryan, Donna Watson, Gladys Hopper; drummer, Archie Hubert. BRUCEFIELD Corwin—Rex The marriage was quietly solem- nized at Old St. Paul's Ch h, Woodstock, Thursday afternoon, of Ruth Marion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Rex of Woodstock, and William Thomas Calwill, elder son of Mrs. T. 'Calwill and late Mr. Cal - will of Brucefield. The Chancel was decorated with lilies, pink and white snapdragons, for the occasion, Rev. J. H. Geoghegan, officiated, Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a street length dress of sky- line blue faconne, matching hot and veil, and corsage of Better Time roses. She was attended by Miss Marion Campbell of Blenheim as bridesmaid, attired in hint, riirtreed crepematching pink batIncnenr- age of sweet peas. The bride- •room's brother, John Calwill, of Crecefi.t4. '1110 best rr'n 1t,. R's. brother of the bride t . r. lf'n' the cerement held at tha hon,. of the 1 lid,'' eluts, a0) Trinek'- 51;1'''t. Th, 1�`i�a.�' Mntltrr r .mine• a dross of ,,,11n,• 1 c1 .:e ' ,' nr ':.1 It t,t,•. 'r?, nit.•, ! t(' 111 :, (I, cs ;,f 171 'lt: ('ren, 121„ trip to points east the bt ,la two niece fi'ork of 1101e 1 . berme coat and brownc- On their return the couple will reside in London. The bridegroom ho-. Gently returned from army service overseas. There were guests from Brucefield. Blenheim, Brantford and Seaforth. Aldwinckle--Thompson At St. Paul's Anglican Church. Clinton, on Saturday, Mary Clarissa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. G Thompson, Cliston, was united in marriage to Robert Morrison Ald- winkle, son of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Aldwinckle, of Varna. Rev. R. M. P. Bulteel officiated. The bride wore a floor -length dress of white sheer with square net yoke outlined with a tiny ruffle anti net embroidered finger-tip veil falling from a Juliet. cap. -Her flowers were Briarcliff roses and bouvardia arranged in a cascade bouquet. Her only attend- ant was her sister, Miss Ruth Thompson, who wore turquoise net and carried a cascade bouquet of pink Virginia carnations. Dean Ald- winkle was his brother's best man, and Yeoman Aldwinkle and Robin Thompson were ushers, Following a reception at the home of the bride's parents, the bride and groom left by motor for London. They will reside -in Ottawa for tate summer. ELIMVILLE - Mr. Harry Ford has disposed of his property here to My. V.: Mont- morency of Toronto and with Mrs. Ford and Gordon will move. soon to their farm south of Winchelsea, re- cently purchased from Mr. John Johns. Mr, and Mi's. Vaughan of Owen Sound have moved to their new home purchased from Mr. E. White- ford. We welcome them to this com- munity. .