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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1946-10-03, Page 1The Sea:forth.. HURON COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 69, No. 40 SEAFORTI3, ONTARIO, TfflJRSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1946 $1 a year RALPH STEPHENSON MARKS '85TH BIRTHDAY A pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Stephenson, Parr Line, Varna, on Sat. "Sept. 28th, the •occasion being the 85th birthday of his father, M. Ralph Stephenson. Those present to celebrate the occasion were his bro- ther Mr. and Mrs. David Stephen- son of Stanley, also his two daugh- ters, Mrs. Webster. Turner of Hen- sall and Mrs. Elva Reid of Seaforth.' Greetings were received from two other daughters, Mrs. David John= - sten and Mrs. Wesley Cockerline and his sister, Mrs. Alice Armstrong,' all of Pilot Mound, Manitoba. His grandchildren present included) Ralph and Joyce Stephenson, Ivan Stephenson of London, Mr. and Mrs Harvey Keyes and Elaine of Stan- ley, Mr. Kenneth' Reid of Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Consitt and Tommy, Billy, Johnny and JinimY, Mr. and Mrs. Ebner Turner, Floyd, Ruth and Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Turner, Marion and Robert. A dain- ty lunch complete with birthday cake brought to an end a very en- joyable evening and all wished Mr. Stephenson be spared many more birthdays. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McClure, of Walton, wish to announce the engage- ment of their youngest daughter Cath- erine Ruth, to Mr. Elgin A. Dale, son ,of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dale, of Hullett, the marriage to. take place the middle of October. + O Offering the Following Fuels: NUT POCAHONTAS '_ STOVE POCAHONTAS NUT SIZE -ALBERTA ALBERTA BRIQUETS COKE E.' L. BOX PHONE 43 Northside United Church Rev. H. V. Workman, Minister. 10 a.m., Sunday School. 11 a.m. "Jerusalem, A Praise In The Earth." 7 p.m. "The Extremes of Fortune." Welcome to these services. First Presbyterian.Church 1.0 a.m. The Sunday School. 11 a.m. Public Worship: The Sacra- ment of the Lord's Supper. 7 p.m. Public Worship: The Minis- ter will preach. Friday, October 4th at 8 p.m. The Preparatory Service with the Rev. H. R. Williams of Alvinston as the preacher. All, members are urged to be present. Anglican Sunday, Oct. 6th. St. Thomas', Seaforth: 10 am. Sunday School 11 a.m. Holy Communion 7 pan. Evening Prayer St. Mary's, 'Dublin 2:30 Sunday School 3:00 Church service and sermon. The Rector, Rev. C. F. L. Gilbert, B.A., at all services. Egnrondville United Church Rev. A. W. Gardiner, B.A., B.D., 10 a.m. Sunday ;School. 11 a.m., "Power Over Evil". 7 p.m., "The Blessings of Right- eousness". NORTHSIDE ANNIVERSARY ON OCTOBER 20th Rev, A. B. Irwin, B.A, of James e) Street United Church, Exeter, w conduct the Anniversary services of Northside Church on Sunday, Oct. 20. At the Autumn thank -offering meet- ing of eet-ing'of the Afternoon and Mae Lane Auxiliaries of Northside United Church on Tuesday evening, Oct. 8th, Rev. E. R. Stanway of B ucofield, and formerly a missionary in West China, will, be the speaker. MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION The Seaforth and District Minis- terial Association will meet'on Mon- day, October 7; at 2 p.m. at the Rectory of St. Thomas Church. The election of officers will take place, and a full attendance is requested. KIPPEN EAST The Kipper' East Women's Insti- tute will meet on Friday evening Oct. 4, 8:30 at home of Mrs. Wm. Kyle. The members are asked to bring note books and pencils as the first of the material on "Salads the year 'Round", short course will be given t ,at this meeting. The roll call is I chiefly like about farm life". Mrs. Wan. Doig and Mrs. Joe, McLellan will also give papers. We are hoping for a perfect attendance. Mrs. J. Sinclair will preside. McKILLOP COUPLE LEAVE • ARTHUR TEAMERSON JR. FOR VANCOUVER HOLDS CHAMPIONSHIP Red Cross work rooms will not be RED CROSS NOTES On Monday evening at the of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Dolmage, about forty relatives gathered to honor Mr. and Mrs.. Joseph Dolmage prior to their departure for Van- couver vicinity where they intend to reside. Mr. and Mrs. Dolmage will make ,the trip by motor. Mr. Dol - mage lived in the West for twenty years when a young man, returning to Huron County in 1920. The address was read by'Mrs. William Dolmage and the presenta- tion made by nieces, Joyce and Dor- The following :item from the Ito- open' Friday, pct. 4th, but work will home ,ohester Democrat and Chronicle be resumed Friday, Oct. 11th. will. be of interest. An executive meeting will be held Arthur Teamerson Jr., is a grand- in the workrooms Friday, Oct. 11th. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strong, The local Red. Cross contributed Seaforth, 'and is well known here. $200 toward the Windsor Relief fund. Arthur Teamerson Jr., '66 Not- tingham W. Rd., yesterday counted up his earnings and found they totaled EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY 81,200. And then he counted up the number of miles he walked or rode On Monday "evening, cousins; his bike to earn it. It totaled 2,878 nephews and members of the family miles. Eighteen -year-old Arthur is . a gathered at the home of Mr. and Democrat and Chronicle carrier boy, Mrs, W. J. Nott to observe Mr, Notes who delivers" papers in the Brown - croft eightieth 'birthday. The guests num- , section. His newspaper deliv- , ery service is rated tops by circula- Bering over thirty, sat -down to a tion Manager James 11. Gorman; sumptuous chicken dinner served who has worked with kids for 20 with all the trimmings, one of the years and thinks, young Teamerson is guests being Mr. Nott's uncle, Mr. one of the most reliable in the book. James Carter of Seaforth. All sang, ;Arthur hasn't missed a cold; gray `Happy Birthday, Grandpa," and the awn in the four years he as to a d' "Dear Maggie and Joe,—We are gathered here tonight to spend a few happy hours with you before you leave our midst. We have gath- ered, not only to say farewell, but also to offer congratulations on your coming silver wedding anniversary, which is in the near future. We hope that your voyage may be all that you desire. Although we will not be FAMILY DINNER AT ST. COLUMBA.N, A family dinner was held at the home of Mrs. Johanna Roach at St. Columban .on Sunday celebrating' her 87th birthday. Numerous -mes- sages of congratulations and appro- priate gifts from her family were re- ceived. Mrs. Roach enjoys excellent, health and is in possession of all her mental faculties. Her home in Dub- lin was burned at the time of the Dublin Creamery fire early in. May, and she has recently purchased the bungalow. in St, Columban, former- ly occupied by the late Mrs. Mar- garet O'Sullivan. Mrs. Roach, whose niece, Miss Monica Roach, resides with her, has three daughters and one son; Mrs. Joseph Flanagan, Mc- Killop Township, Mrs. Joseph Cro- nin, Dublin, Mrs. Loretta Schmidt, Stratford, and Joseph Roach, 'St. presentations of grits were made, rn_ Columban. She also has 27 grand - paper h had children and two great grandchildren paper route. He manages to keep hisfromitthe cousinsautiful nephews. The According to the. Manager of the complaints down to less than four ap local cucumber plant here, Albert year by leaving his bike home in the evening;•was spent in games and coir- Iiramers, 30 tons of cucumbers • game spring ggy.tests 117r Nott received telex ams able to drop in for a visitor a grin when lawns are so Sevwere marketed here during last and cards of congratulations daring week. en of cards, we will remember the hunderd dollars of the money Arthur the day, many visits and games of euchre and has made is invested in War bonds At seven o'clock everyone sat Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ryan enter - 500 that we played with you into the and the rest has been put by for, down to a delicious chicken supper, tamed a. group o friends and neigh - At late hours. Other happy memor- college. Not only is Arthur a a hospital- " h " d 1' b but h holds During the evening Mrs. Raymond born' last week celebrating their ies will be your coos eons camp a rvery oy, u e o Nott conducted a number of games '26th wedding anniversary. ity; We will also miss you as every- the city mile track championship, and contests. Mr. Nott received wedding anniversary day neighbors. when your help was which he won both in 1945 and this many lovely gifts and a birthday A Screen picture "The Eternal always cheerfully given. You have year. "A mousing hike is good train- I spent the greater parts of your lives ing for a track man," he observed, phone call from his stepson, Mr. City,„ was presented in Dublin Par - Peter Moore and family at Bruce ish hall last week under the direct - among us, and now, as you are He also finds time to participate in Mines, tion of Rev. S. A. McDonald, Clin- Mrs. John Rathwell is visiting Again Silverware is here and in rich profusion. O1d English Reproduction, Wm. Rogers, 1881 Wm, A. Rogers, Community Silver, 1847 Rogers and other well known makes of silverware are now on display. The •choice is easily as large as in pre-war days. The quality is most dependable. The styles and designing are new and the finish is superb, including the new Butler Finish in the Old English Reproduction. We invite you to come in and view this showing of silverware. Fred. S. Savauge Jeweler & Optometrist THE GIFT SHOP Phone 194 Res, 10 VARNA about to leave us, may the sun al- ways shine for you and the clouds of trouble and sorrow never ap- pear. May new joys and friendships gladden each day as you go forward. In years to come may the last day of September bring back happy thoughts of this evening spent to- gether with your relatives. As tokens of our friendship and love we ask. you to accept these gifts and may health and happiness be yours in your new home.' TUCKERSM'ITH The Tuckersmith Ladies' Club will meet at the home of Mrs. James Landaborough on Wednesday, Oct.' 9th. The roll call is suggestions for fall entertainment. Group 2 will provide the lunch and group 3 the program. W . I. TO MEET The Seaforth Women's Institute will meet on Tuesday afternoon Oet. 8 -at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Elmer Cameron, Tuakersmith. The roll call is to be answered by naming the first owner of your property with a photograph of same, if possible. Mrs. David Ritchie is to be guest speaker and there will be an exhibit of old photographs. Mrs. Alex Boyce is convenor of this meeting on Histori- cal Research. Everyone welcome. CONSTANCE Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Britton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Allen at Harlock. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Buchanan of Nilestown spent the weekend visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Buchanan. • Mr. Duncan Tudor, former resi- dent of Kinburn died at The Coun- ty Home, Clinton, the early part of last week. • Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Godkin of McKillop. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott re- turned home Tuesday after spending a short holiday at Tobermory and Manitoulin Island. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Riley and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Riley of Tuckersmith. Mrs. Geo. ,Cook of Clinton is visit- ing with her daughters, Mrs. Frank Riley and Mrs. Joe Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dexter, Norma and Ferne, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toll, Auburn and also attended the anniversary service, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ball re turned. home Monday after spending their honeymoon in the Muskoka Raliburton and Kawartha districts. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Butson, Mr. and Mrs. Tod Charlton and daughter Peggy Jean, of London, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Adams, Donelda and Mr. and Mrs Kelso Adams. McKILLOP Mrs, Herald Lawrence entertained the W.M.S. and W.A. of Duff's United Church, McKillop, a.t her hone ou Thursday afternoon, Sept. 26. Mrs. Patton, the president, uopened the meeting with hymn 485, "Jesus keep me hear the Cross," Prayer was offer- ed ar by Mrs. Percy Smith and Mrs. R. N. Dorrance read the scripture lesson. Following the roll call, Mrs. J. Hille- brecht gave a -reading and Mrs, W. J. Shannon gave a Christian stewardship reading. Mrs. Gordon MacKenzie then took over the meeting, It was decided to hold a 25c tea at the October meet- ing. A reading was given by Mrs. C. Henderson. Mrs, John 21. Daley Payer - ed with a solo "God will take care of you,” which Was much appreciated. After the closing hymn, Mrs. Patton lecl in prayer. Lunch was served by the hostess and social committee. HIBBERT Mr. and Mrs. Leo McKay, De- troit with Mr. and Mrs. Fergus. Horan. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Williams and Mr. and Mrs, Bill McMillan spent the weekend with relatives in Niag- ara Falls and Brantford. Mrs. Louise Murray and Mrs. Matt. Murray in Chicago. The property located on the fifth, concession, Hibbert Township, re- cently owned by Joseph Atkinson, has been sold to Cyril Johnson, Walton. the East High School cross country team, of which he is captain, and the swimming team, which he also FIELD DAY WINNERS heads. Arthur feels his morning AT DUBLIN SCHOOL route is a boon to his sports activi in ton. Monsignor Fulton: Sheen was the friends London. narrator of the scenes depicted on Mr. and Mrs. M. Elliott visited the screen. their son in Brantford last week and . Th s..J. Mol neaux received attended the Paris fair. aa VI i rs o Y word of the death of her sister.. Mrs Mr, and Mrs. E. Chuter motoredto ties since his afternoons are left The annual Dublin Continuation Chester O'Rerlly, m Detrort from, free for practice and meets. He ,School field day was held on Fri- oral tic stroke. Mrs. Molyneaux with their son and Mrs. Harry Chutes Ste - tackles the day's school work when day under ideal weather conditions. and her daughter, Mrs. Fergus Sta- and little daughter: the latter remain- he emain Harriston Thursday to spend the day gets often takes a shock from his 5tane round ted Competition was keen in both the pleton attended the funeral in De - and ed r.r a d Mrs. aA. Austin and family, p senior and junior events, troit, breakfast before he leaves for Lou Doyle was all around champ -Joseph Atkinson, Reeve of Hib- Londesborough, spent Saturday with school. Arthur will retire' from his. ion among the senior boys, bIargar- bert To h' has sold his farm to the former', mother Mrs: Austin. newspaper delivery route Saturday et Givlin; followed closely by Mary Gerald Johnson McKillop.Mrs. Wm. Hart left itt Toronto Saturday to year-old brother, Robert. A senior ion. In the junior boys events,. Billy ario College of Education, Toronto. Mrs. C. Stelek left Friday to spend. at East, he expects to be graduated Evans, had a keen competitor in Joe g some time with friends in Windsor. this month and plans to look into pRev. Fred Arnold, C.R. Waterloo, The community in general extend Malone, and Rose Marie Woods won with Mrs. Elizabeth Bruxer and the business of.enlisting in the Army thr junior girls _events followed by Miss Molly O'Connell. andtheit Mrs. sympathy to t whor. A. at the t me off this fall. He is the son.of Mr. and Jeanette Jordan, Rev. Harry F. Feeney, C.R. St•aren Hospital. Mrs. Arthur N. Teamerson of the Boys' Competitions: Senior, Run- Jerome', College, Kitchener, with many friends hope to see thembothNottingham Road address. ' nine broad jump• pole vault; 100 h' mother M Kathleen Feeney when 'he' turns it over to his 16- C. Rowland, was senior girls champ- Frank P. Evans is attending Ont- visit friends • in their respective homes soon.' is mo er, Mrs yard dash; weight throw, I Mr. and Mrs. Leo McKay, Detroit, Mrs. Dodsworth of London with her BRITISH TRIPS FOR Junior, Running broad lump; with Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Horan. friend spent Monday with the form - WINNING PLOWMEN pole vault; 100 yard dash; weight Mr, and Mrs. Frank Krauskopf, er's mother Mrs. E. Smith. throw. I Mr. and Mrs. Loughlin, London, Mr. and Mrs. Haydock and little The President of the Ontario 'Girls' Competitions: Senior, 100 with Mrs. Louis Krauskopf. son of Toronto are guests at the Plowmen's Association, Mr. Gordon Yard dash; softball throw; relay; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carpenter home of Mr. and Mrs. A. McConnell. McGavin, of Seafox-th, announces three-legged race; slipper kick. and daughter,Nancy Ann, Chatham, The W.A. of St. John's Anglican that free trips to Britain for champ Junior: 100 yard dash; softball re- with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carpenter. Church inet at the home of Mrs. A. ion tractor plowmen will be an out- lay; three legged race; slipper kick. Miss Dorothy Donnelly, London, Galbraith Thursday, At the close of standing feature of the Internation- ollowing the competitions a soft- with Mr,. and Mrs. Joseph Donnelly. the meeting a dainty supper was al Plowing Match to be held at Port ball game was held between the St. Mrs. John Lerman and children served by the hostess, Albert Airport, near Goderich, Ont- Columban pupils and the Dublin Toronto, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. Stelck left last week to arid, on October 15, 16, 17 and 18. pupils. St. Columban defeated Dub- Mrs. Joseph O'Rourke. 'spend some time with friends in Elimination contests in preparation lin by a score of - 20-16. Lineups James Donnelly, Detroit, with Mr. Windsor. for this great event will be held at were: St. Columban: Jack Morris, and Mrs. Daniel Burns. Mr. Gordon Jolniston, Parr line, who some seventy branch plowing match- p.; Lou Doyle, c•; Jack Malone ib.; Misses Mary and Jean Costello, underwent an operation for sppendi- the Province. es conducted annually throughout- Mary C. Rowland, 2b; Cath. McIver, London, with their parents, Mr. and citis is recovering favorably,. 1 3b; Frank McQuaid S.S.; Greg Mor- Mrs• Dan Costello— The grand prizes will be trips to las, c.f.; Joe Malone r.f; Doreen Miss Katherine Jordan, Kitchener Great Britain for first and Second Murray 1.f. with her mother, Mrs. Loretta Jor- coaehauanager. To be known as the ry Stapleton, c.; Frank Brunei., ib; Edward Holland, student at St. Visitors at the home of an and "Esso Open Tractor Class", this pro- Ronald Butters, 2b; Norman Kram- Jerome's College, Kitchener with Mrs. Jno. G. Hinz were Mr.sand Mrs. gramme at branch matches as well mers, 3b; Joe Cronin, ss; BillyEv- parentsFrank Hughes and airs. Clayton g • his Mr. and Mrs. Geo. I • Carlton of Niagara Felts, NX., )lir• as at the International Match will be ans, c.f.; Louis Lane, r.f.; Brigid Holland. and Mrs. Jimmy Chowen of Clinton,. sponsored by the Imperial Oil, Costello, 1. f. Mrs. Fergus Stapleton and dauglr. Limited.' 1 Umpires: Jack Darling, Don Cost- es; ost- ter, Joanne, in Chicago. ton. J. A. Carroll Manager of 1hr..ello, ' lir. and Mrs. Donald Barber in gMr. turd MTs. D. McCombe)) at Guelph. Hensall. Mr. Robert Rock commenced leis Mr. and Mrs. Dan Burns and Miss studies at Waterloo College and Rose Burns at Galt. • Seminary. Mr. and Mrs. A. Forster attended Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Green and the wedding of their nephew at Pro -Audrey attended the funeral of the ton on Saturday. Mrs. Louise Mur- former's brother Alvin Green at ray and Mrs. Matt. Murray in Chi- London, cage. Messrs Chas. Pushelberg and Al - Joseph Jordan, Miss Mary Jordan' best Hinz and Mrs. Henry Rock, and Miss Mary Donnelly, Buffalo, Mrs. Aug. Hoppenroth, Mrs. Wm. N.Y. with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Feeney Morena,' attended the funeral of and other friends. Mrs. Amelia Sechaver at Muskoka. prize winners, accompanied by a Dublin: Gordon Costello, p; Jer- don• BRODHAGEN International Plowing Match, at a conference to make detailed plans FATHER PASSES AT MILVERTON for these special classes, made the following statement:i John Zimmerman, Milverton, died "This announcement will electrify at his home Friday evening. He bad plowing circles throughout the pro - been suffering from a heart condition He wince. Britain is recognized as the for the past year. on was born at cradle of good farming practices and Bornholm in Logan on June 10, 1365, match plowing standards. Every am -a son of the late Adam and Katharine bitious young farmer has longed to, Zimmerman, On June 15, he mar - visit the Old Land with little hope tied Louise Murr. He lived ed it at Kuhry- of attaining that goal. Now he is villa, until he started with the Can - presented with an opportunity which adieu National Railway 53 Years ago. will be grasped by hundreds of, He spent six years at Brunner and young plowmen, with a consequent conte to Milverton47 years ago. This• increase in entries at local matches teen years ago he retired from work. as well as at the big match in Huron, He is survived by his wife; one son County. Those who are winners in John of the Evangelical Lutheran Se - these classes and are privileged to niWaterloo; five slaughters, make the trip will, not only have an (Luella) Mrs. W. Kelterborn. Miiver enjoyable experience, but will be ton; (Georgiose)Mrs. Edward Smitb,. able to compare British and Cana-''Seaforth; (Rose) Mrs. Gordon Mussel- dian agricultural methods, and the man, IZitchener; Mrs. Vera Mi lt- benefit of theirobservations will be Milverton; (Odell) )firs. Cloyne disseminated to the advantage of el, Gerrie. The funeral was held Tues Canadian agriculture." -day Interment in the Greenwood agriculture."-, WALTON The regular monthly meeting of t 1 to1 Guild and; W.A. of St. George's Church was held at the home of Mrs. P. Mc- Taggart on Sept, 26, with a good at- tendance. The afternoon was spent in quilting, after which the business meeting tools place. Hymn 410 was sung and Rev. Mr. Kerr read the 23rd Psalm and led in .prayer. The annual bazaar•was discussed, so please watch for further details. Mrs. Kirkby and Mrs. Rev. Kerr were judges for the nicest article made out of sugar sacks: the prize went to Mrs, S. Humphries. President Mrs. C. Brown took the chair and the W.A. meeting was opened with all the ladies repeat- ing the W.A. prayer, Business part took place and the meeting closed with hymn and prayer. HARLOCK Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ferris of Provost have been visiting relatives and friends at Harlock, Kinburn and Sea,. forth. We are very pleased to have the old neighbors come back to visit usif only for a short time. Mrs. Ferris was formerly Miss Maud Taylor of near Auburn. Mr. Wm. Knox has been busy com- bining clover for Mr. Reece Ferris, BAYFIELD Rev. Mr. Harrison and Mrs. liar - risen of Liman 'spent last Wednes- • 1 day with M'rs. Harrison's son, Mr. E. ' Hovey and Mrs. Hovey. Mrs. Fairbairn and Mrs. (Dr.) Brown spent Tuesday in London. Friday, Sept. 27th, was Field Day at the Agricultural Grounds and the public were invited. Many of the citizens enjoyed an afternoon's sport watching the children's races etc. Mr. and Mrs. E. Sharpe of Tor- onto and Mr. and Mrs. R. McWade of Ottawa spent Sunday with Mrs Sharpe's brother, Wm. Ferguson. A. reception is to be held in the Town hall on Friday evening for the war brides, Mrs. R. McLeod, Mrs. K. Castle and Mrs.. 3. Sturgeon Miss Manson spent last Friday in London Mr. and Mrs. Whitcombe and Mary of Windsor are renewing old acquaintances in Bayfield this week Mrs. Clarke and daughter Daphne. of London left last week. Daphne leaves for Toronto School of Alt and Mrs. Clarke expects to return to Mrs. Volume's house to remain till Mrs. Volume returns inane from her Western trip. Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Mathers, A surprise party was tendered Kincardine, with Mr, and Mrs. H. Maand Mrs. Joseph Smith tRonte Diegel) McKillop, on Monday even - Comma ing McCarthy in Toronto ing on the -occasion of their 25th • wedding anniversary. Mrs. Charles Malone in Hamilton. A mock wedding was of interest Misses Teresa and Mary Margaret and Mrs. George Rock read a suite - Ryan, London, with 1dr.. and Mrs. ble address and Mr. and. Mrs. Smith Patrick Ryan, were presented with a chest of sit- Miss Marie Krauskopf, London, ver by Mrs. Martin Deigel in behalf with her mother, Mrs. Louis Kraus- of the choir of St. Peter's Lutheran keptChurch and relatives, friends and Visitors at 114r. sail Mrs, Chas. E. neighbors,. three tier wedding cake Williams over the weekendwere was very beautiful. The evening was Mr, and Mrs. Murray Williams spent in dancing on the dance floor and Son Bobbie, accompanied by the placed in the shed. former', sister, Mrs. Barry Lori- Mrs. Ed. Kressler of Stratford more and the )otter's sister, Mrs. T. and Mr. Bill Deigel of Brodhagen W. Wallace of Toronto, also Mrs, J. were the attendants at their mar - A. Little and son Charles Wayne of riage and were also present for this Seaforth. celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Smith 'have four daughters, Kathleen of ' Atwood, Arbutus, Leona and Donna Mae at home. i A miscellaneous shower was held in Hinz's hall on Friday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barber :(Doris Hinz. Mr. Robert Rock read a suit- able address. Dancing was enjoyed. Harvest Horne Service was held at St. Peter's Lutheran 'Church, Sun- day morning and was beautifully decorated with grain, fruit, vegeta- bles and flowers. The following small children carried fruit, grain, vegeta- bles and flowers to the front of the Church. Wheat: Beatrice Simon and Marlene Scherbarth, Ray Scher - berth and Kenneth Elligson. Apples: Jeannette Beuerman, Graco Siemou, Tray Bennewies, Donald Prustop. Potatoes: Dorothy Fischer., Glenda Mueller, Ivan Rapeen, Walter Scher - berth. Grapes: Elaine Preuter, May- da Beuerman, Clayton Ahrens, Larry Muegge. Flowers: Ruth Ann Dietz,. Carol Rose, Warren Sholdibe, Ray Wolfer MR. AND MRS. J. F. MOMANN MARRIED FIFTY YEARS Mrs. John Murray Sr. and Mrs. Matt Murray left on Thursday to attend the golden wedding in Chicago of Mr. and Mrs, Johu F. McMann, Mrs. McMann is e. sister of Mrs. Murray, and resided in Seaforth until 22 years ago, when moving at that time, with her husband and family, to their pre- sent home hi Chicago. We are . pleased to see Mr, John Shea. S1, out again and looking well, after serious illness some weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Carroll and sons, London, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J, F. Carlin. Mr. Leo Carlin returned to West- minster Hospital after a few days' leave at his home here. Mr: Jack Moylan is erecting g a new garage.