Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1946-10-10, Page 1The Seaforth News HURON COUNTY'SLEADING NEWSPAPER WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 69, No. 41 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO; THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1946 OCTOBER MEETING OF HULLETT COUNCIL Theregular monthly meeting of the Hallett Township Council met Mon- day, October 7th, hi the Community Hail, Londesboro, at 7.30 p.m. The Reeve and all members of the council were present. The minutes of the last regular meeting of Sept. 5th were read and adopted. Motion by W. R. Jewitt and Wm. J. Dale, that we pay. Thos. Carbett ten dollars far cleaning out sewer and ditch on the old rail- way 'track, Carried. A delegation of ratepayer's concerned aboutan exten- sion of the ,Flynn drain was then' heard. A brief discussion took -place., All parties present were agreeable to decision made. Connell passed bylaws Nos. 46— 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, which were duly read, signed and .sealed. Motion by Geo. C. Brown and 3. Ira Rapson, that we sell the Ditch Debentures to J. L. Graham & Co. of Toronto at 1%. Carried. Motion by Rapson and Jewitt, that we do pow adjourn to meet November 4th, at 1.30 in the afternoon. Carried. Accounts— Geo: W. Cowan, expenses to Toronto, $35; Blyth Standard, 374.48; CKNX, 33; Geo. W. Cowan, reimbursement deb. fees, $13; R. Redmond, Clerk's fees, Yungblutt Drain, 325; Wm. Weber, severance & damage, Yung- blutt Drain, $39; Clarence Doeer, do., 339; Henry McClincley, do., 339; Geo. W. Cowan, supplies, 33.83; Thomas Garbett, ditching 310; Art Weymouth, grader repair, 312.30; Armco Metal Products, culvert 355.50; Bert Bruns - don, supplies, 39.47; Gordon Radford, gas & supplies, $81.70; Dom. Road Machine Co., grader repair, 34; Cliff Adams, culvert, $7.00; William Carter, road suet., 317,55; Harold Beacom, culvert, $2; Oliver Wright, rd. bridges, 34.90; Bert Hogged, culverts, 35.80; Lorne Lawson, weeds, 31.20; Geo. W. Cowan, weeds, $17.55; Art Wey- mouth, grader op., $76.50; William Ad- dison, ditching, $10; Geo. W. Cowan, part salary, $175. �,rtN Offering the Following Fuels: NUT POCAHONTAS E. STOVE POCAHONTAS NUT SIZE ALBERTA ALBERTA BRIQUETS DOKE E. L. BOX PHONE 43 SCOTT MEMORIAL HOS- PITAL INCREASES RATES Hospital Operated with a Deficit of, $3,425.10 for 1945 Editor The Seaforth News Dear Sir,—Would you kindly publish the following statement for the enlightenment of the general public which this Institution serves. At the end of the year 1945 when - the books of the Hospital were au- dited the Board found we had an operational loss of $3,425.10. This was brought about, as you may know, by the increased cost of everything through which the Insti- tution is maintained, viz., increased cost of food stuffs, drugs and sun- dries, labor, professional and do- mestic. So after the Board deliber- ated on this natter for a considera- ble length of time they came to this Northside United Church Rev. H. V. Workman,..Minister. 10 a.m., Sunday School. 11 a.m., "The test of the grateful Christian'. '7 p.m., "God's delight in our attitudes" Welcome to these thanksgiving Services. First Presbyterian Church 10 a.m. The Sunday School. 11 a.m. and '7 p.m. Public Worship: 31 a year INTERESTING TRIP TO AWARDS MADE FOR NEW YORK CITY BACON HOGS The entries in the T. Eaton Bacon Mr. and Mrs. 'Torrance Dundas of Hog special held at the Seaforth Fall Blyth have returned from New York Fair were judged on the carcass basis City, where they spent ten days with and placed as follows: lst Frank Mr, Dundas' sister; Miss Margaret Johnston,. Dublin RR1; 2nd W. H. laiden of 122 West 91st Street. and Coleman, Seaforth RR1; 31,d W, H. formerly of Seaforth. They arrived on, Coleman, Seaforth RRI; 4th M. B. September 24th. On the 25th they en- Manny, Seaforth RR5; 5th Gilbert joyed the Radio City tour, attended a Smith, Walton; 6th Wm. Boyd; Wal - broadcast and viewed television in ton. Champion carcass, F. Johnston operation. Mrs. Dundas bad the rare privilege of seeing and hearing her MAKES 200 -MIFF TRIP husband on the television ecreen. The afternoon was 'spent et the Cen- ON BICYCLE tre Theatre where they saw that amazing' "Ice Review"; in the even- Mr. Harry Gilbert, son of Rev. and ing they saw "Oklahoma." On Sept. Mr's. C. F. L. Gilbert. left on Tuesday 27th, a 77 mile trip up the Hudson to visit his brother, Rev. Stephen River to Poughkeepsie to Hyde Park, Gilbert et Port Carling, Ont. He is the former hone of the late President staking the 200 -mile trip to Muskoka Roosevelt. A. trip over the famous 59th on his bicycle and expected to reach Port Carling in about two days. Harry Street Bridge and a view of welfare conclusion: Our only salvation Island, shoppingat tbe largest and is an experienced cyclist: and has and Miss Margaret, student at Dub - would be to increase the cost per finest stores on Fifth Avenue The made several long hips on his bicycle, day -per patient which we have done, Statue of Liberty was also visited by lin Continuation School. hoping the citizens will understand the Blyth couple, walking to the crest •C W. L. ARRANGES 1 The first social evening under the why this extra charge is being made, to see the wonderful view. Dinner at I hereby present to you the Pinar- the well known "Village Barn," enjoy- CHILDREN'S PARTY sponsorship of the newly appointed _T executive officers of the Altar So- cial Statement for the year 1945, ing the floor show, entering. tate At the 1eatilar monili1 meeting of atety was held in the parish hall which is as follows: games and square dances. Radio City the Catholic Women's League of St:.' last week with a large attendance, Music Hall, the largest . theatre in ,Tames' Church, hold Oct. 7th, arrange- 30 tables of progressive euchre for the Year New York City was also enjoyed, and gents for the School Children's Party ware in play. First prizes were won Maintenance a visit to the top of the Empire State to be held October 25th, were made. by Mrs. Dan O'Rourke and Frank Building, waiting for the clerk to see Members will observe a day of recol- Hart; prize for lone ]rands by Mrs. 4,300.20 New York City's night lights. The lection and prayer on the Feast of Patharine Evans, and lucky number DUBLIN Mr, and Mrs. William Flanagan,; McKillop Township, celebrated thein 31st wedding anniversary at their home on September 29th. A High Mass of thanksgiving was offered at St, Patrick's Church, Dublin, at which Rev. Dr. Ffoullces officiated. A family dinner was served at their residence, at which Mrs. Charles Strub, Kitchener and Mr, Daniel Flanagan, Stratford, the bridesmaid and groomsman of 31 years ago were present. During the evening a group of neighbors carte to offer congratulations and presented gifts, of an electric iron, a table lamp and a boudoir lamp. Mr. and Mrs. Flanagan have three sons and three daughters: William and Lorne, Mc- Killop Township; Thmnes, Stettler,' Alta.; Miss Helen, teacher at No. 4! Separate School, Hibbert; Miss Ber nice, Loretta Academy, Stratford,' Details 'of Revenue ended Dec. 31, 1945. at daily rate— Private patients Semi -private patients Pay Ward patients Nursery 7,195,41 Blyth couple visited Grant's Tomb,' Christ the King. A collection of cloth prize by Joseph Carpenter.Re- 5,142.06 travelling along Riverside Drive on rug, towels, soap, etc., for the Sisters freshnents were served at the tables 440.15 the double decker bus. They saw the of Service, is being arranged. •after which music for dancing was Riverside Presbyterian Church, the provided by the Ryan -McQuaid 317,137.92 great Medical Centre, then up to; ' MEETS Orchestra. Tryon Park, passing through Harlem, LADIESAID The farm of the late Joseph Nagle 1,127.99 New York City's colored district. At- The Ladies' Aid of First Presbyter- who was reeve of Hibbert township 1,309.58 tending the Riverside Churoh they tan Church stet on Tuesday afternoon for 10 years. was sold by public 1,498.7,2 heard Dr. Bonnell from Canada with about 40 members present. The auction last week. One hundred 10,00 preach. They saw Coney Island and meeting opened with prayer by the acres was purchased by Edward LaGuardia airport The great Museum president Mrs. H. R. Scott. Hymn 553 Byers and 50 acres by Thomas Sim_ ExtraService— Private Patients Semi Private patients Pay Ward patients Nursery Charity Grants Co. of Huron Grants Prov. of- Ont. 3,94629 of Natural History and the Hayden was sung. The secretary ,and treas. laser. Planetarium were especially interest- ure's reports were given and several 557.00 Miss Camilla Williams, Detroit ing, also the Zoo in Central Park. items of business discussed. Miss and Miss Mary Dorsey, Reg. N. 00 Mr. and Mrs. Dundas enjoyed the Susan Govenlock gave two reading's Chicago, with Mr. and Mrs. D. Mc - 76 great play "State of the Nation," and which were enjoyed by all present, Connell. et the Roxy theatre they saw "Three entitled "The Cross" and "I Shall note Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strub, Miss e 884.76 Little Girls in Blue." They returned to Pass This Way Again." The guest ivrargaret Strub, Willard Strub and Fred. S. Savauge Canada Wednesday, Oct. 2nd, having speaker, Major Webster, gave. very Laverne Sherron, Kitchener and 309.70 had a wonderful time. interesting talk on the work done by Miss Bernice Flanagan, Loretto Jeweler & Optometrist "the' Army throughout Canada. Meet- Academy, Stratford, with Mr. and ing closed with hymn and prayer by Mrs. William Flanagan, 1,064.40 COFFIN—McIVER N2rs. W. J. Thompson. Mrs. Joseph Lesiski and three THE GIFT SHOP 75.00 Gladioli and ehr santhemuens de- mother, .Thomas newity her Y i mother, Mrs. Thomas Feeney. ;MRS. CATHERINE McNAB I Mrs. Lucy OReilly has returned OBSERVE TWO ANNIVERSARIES he death took pace in Two wedding anniversaries will be oriel Hospital, Oct 2nd, of Mrs. Toronto. celebrated at a fowl dinner on Thurs. 700. . 184. Out Patients— Treatment and X -Rays Other Income Interest and Premium on sale of bonds Mary Dorrance Estate Miscellaneous Total Intone for 1945 Details of Expenditures for year ended Dec. 31, 1945. Food .:.... Feed for poultry Spirits and alcoholic bev- erages Drugs Surgical supplies ...... X -Ray supplies Furnishings, bedding and linen 695 plies- _.:. 156 ✓enkins missed6 ciga' f We //just have fo qct Me fe/%w a good P/ERCEWa/ch ' "PIERETTE $21.75 OTIIERS TRoe ass. 'MERCURY" $25.00 OTHERS FROM SIR.SE SMARTLY STYLED • DEPENDABLE MODERATELY PRICED OF TESTED ACCURACY . . 23.95 corated the altar of Our Lady of 1163.35 Perpetual Help Church, St. Clair, E. Toronto, on Saturday Oct. 5th, for the marriage of Mary. Elizabeth, M Catherine McNab in her 88th ear, NIr. and Mhs• James Carroll an day evening, Oct. 10th, at the home of $23;999.01 eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. y ' when the Peter McIver, Seaforth, to Mr. E. S.after wooshort latess. Arahibald iVIaNab he was the'sons, London, with Mr. and :qrs. J. h r. and Mrs. George BatonMrs, Peter s observeobserve widow F. Carlin Coffin; Toronto, only son of the late ,f McKillop and was formerly Miss Mi and Mrs• W. Durst, Wroxeter, their 40th annivei•sa• iy anti the Mr. and rs. rc or o uh, avage with ylr. and r rs. ors err u liter Phone 194 Res. 10 1 Scotthome after spending three months in M Victor C ff' S ° p it son - 34431.60 Harbour, P.E:I•. Monseigneur W. A. Catherine Ross and was born in M A Forster. in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. 109.36 Egan, officiated at the ceremony. Ont., and was married in Foster Bennett, their 17th miniver - London, The bride given in marriage by her vivinglop Township in 1380. Sur-W.M.S. AND MAE LANE nary. Mr. and Mrs. Baton recall that 80.91 father, looked lovely in a pastel blue are two sons, Alexander of there was 12 inches of snow here on The W.M.S.and Mae Lane Aux - 580.26 wool dress fashioned on princess Seaforth and Harold of Kitchener, Oct. inn, Porky years ago. 7911.95 style, fuchsia plumes, grosgrin rib- also eight grand children and three iliary of Northside United Church 86.37 bon drat matchinggloves, a shoulder great grandchildren. One daughter held their Autumn Thankoffermg HENSALL corsage of red andwhiteroses. The and three sons predeceased her, meeting on Tuesday evening Oct. .88 bride was assisted by her sister, Miss Mrs. Andrew Hamilton (Anne) and i8ind bliss. th at 8 Luella Cluu'stieolrre cleats liugwoosls � spenuth t the weekend with .46 Terry McIver, B.A., Toronto, who Duncan, Archbald, and William. presidia The opening hymn "0 hiss b'a rine Logan. .58 wore, a cordelia rose wool dress, also surviving are two lsisters, ylMi God of Bethel" was sung and Miss Miss 11ive Wallket RN. who has 78 similar to that of the bride's, tui- )ellen McIntyre of Roy Oak, A. Lawrence led in prayer. Mrs B. spent the past two weeks with her .22 quoise plumes and grosgrain ribbon and Mrs. Flora Ross of Detroit, and Christie ae t reading History re parents 1I> and ,Mrs. Geo. Walker .73 hat, matching gloves and corsage of one brother, John, of Michigan. Mrs. g G b McNab was a member of the Pres - 0 itself", Duet "Tam with me! left on Tuesday for Toronto en yellow roses and 'blue cornflower. byterian Church. The minister was 0 my Saviour" was beautifully ren- route to her home. in Rochester, N.Y. 07 Mr. E. J. Doyle, Thorold, was Rev. 1t. H. Williams, assisted by her tiered by Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Stewart stirs. Lon Simpson is holidaying 83 groomsman. A wedding breakfast 111.t grandson, 12ev. Maurice D. McNab accompanied on the piano by hiss at the home of her son, Mr. and was served to members of the of Parran's Paint, Cornwall. The W Savauge. A Temperance address Mr. Wm: Simpson in Detroit• mediate families at the Ding Ed- funeral was held from G. A. Whit - given and Wassel" was ably Mrs. (Dr.) Jas. Bell left 011 Sat- vvard. Hotel, after which Mr. .and rev's funeral chapel, Main St., with given by Mrs.• 3, Lang and was very ut'clii for Oakland, Calif. owing to Mrs. Coffin left for points south. interment in Vlaitlaiidbank Ceme_ instructive. Rev. Mr. Workman then the serious illness of her Mother. Upon theircreturn the Young couple tery.The pall bearers were Frank !introduced the guest speaker, Dr Mrs. Frances Robertson and Mrs. will vesicle at 110 Rase Park Drive, Lamont, David Popple, Malcom Mc - missionary of Brucefield. A returned Arthur Demorest of Calgary are Kellar, Fred Buerman, William hlc- missionary fromim West China, Dr. holidaying at their home here. Pherson, Ross McNab. Stanway stressed the need of the \Iis Melvin Moir and :Miss Helen Christian Church - today to bring Moir visited during the past week about world peace. Dr. Stanway with Mr. and Mis. Refuse in London also outlined the work of the church Arnold Circle Evening Auxiliary in China and proved very interest- The October meeting of the Arn- ing• On behalf of the W.M.S. and old Circle Evening Auxiliary, was Mae Lane Auxiliary a vote of thanks held on Monday evening at the horse by Mrs. J. Finlayson and ' Mrs, of Mrs. John E. McEwen with a Bechely respectively was extended good attendance of members. Mrs. to Dr. Stanway The closing hymn Melvin Moir presided and the meet - was . sung and Rev. Mr. Workman ing opened with a thanksgiving pronounced the benediction• reading by Mrs. 'Gordon Schwalm, an Albert unman, after which the hymn "Now sing we only son of the late Mr. and Mrs. - n song for the Harvest' was sung. Lloyd Ausman, Listowel, Miss Joy ECaiVIDNDVILi The scripture lesson, Psalm 103 was McNaughton, Logan Twp.. played - read by Mrs Chas. Forrest after the bridal chorus from "Loheng'rin"• 'Mrs.. David 'McLean entertained which Mrs. A. D. McEwen led in Ferns and Autumn flowers adorned the W.M.S. and W.A. of Egmond- prayer. The ,singing of "0 where are the hone for the ceremony. The ville United Church at her home on the Reapers?" was followed by a bride given in marriage by her Thursday, Oct. 3rd with a large at- "Thanksgiving Story" read by Miss brother, Arnold Lamont, wore a tenclance present. Mrs. A. W. Gar- Violet Hyde, followed by a poem floor length gown of white lace, diner opened meeting with hymn entitled `Thanksgiving Time" read with sweetheart neckline and. double 219, followed by prayer by Mrs. by Mrs. Glenn Bell. The minutes, fold of net over skirt. She wore a Edgar Butt. The minutes of the last roll call, offering and business fol - finger -tip , veil. She wore three meeting were read and adopted and lowed and the meeting closed by strands of pearls, the gift of the the roll call was answered with the singing All the way sty Saviour bridegroom, and carried a boacluet word 'Courage". Business was dis- leads ate" and the Lord's prayer is of American Beauty roses and' bou- cussed and Mrs. A. Forbes and Mrs. unison. Refreshments were serve vardia. Miss Jean Pryce, McKillop, R„ McGonigle were appointed to by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Mel - was bridesmaid wearing a white attend the sectional meeting to be vin Moir and Mrs. Roy Bell. silk crepe gown with sweetheart held in Walton. Mrs. W McMillan Attention! Hensall Ladies neckline and double fold of net over read the scripture lesson. Mrs. Keys The Short Course "Clothes for skirt.She carried pink roses and read a temperance paper dealing Little Folk," chosen by the Hensall white asters, Little Miss Ruthann with child delinquency and Mrs. A. Institute will be presented in the Dietz made a charming little flower Clemence gave a Christian Steward- Hensall town hall on the 'hollowing girl wearing a floor' -length dress of ship reading. Psalm 19 was read in afternoons, Oct 21st to Octe 25th, blue taffeta, trimmed with pink unison and the study book was on hours 1:30 to 4 o'clock. Mis, Dora baby ribbon. She carried a nosegay India. MiY& Frank Fling sang two Burke, Ontario Dept Women's In- af pink carnations and white asters, beautiful solos. accompanied on the stitute Branch, will be in charge. Mr. Harvey Lamont, Delhi, brother piano by Mrs. J. McGregor. Mrs The Hensall Institute members ex - of the bride was best man. Mrs. Edgar Butt conducted two interest- tend a cordial invitation to any Hen - Dietz received the guests in a Wile ing contests and the meeting closed sall and district friends to attend green dress.. Her corsage was of with a vote of thanks to the hostess this interesting and worthw=hile rink carnations The bride's mother and soloist by Mrs. A. McLellan• project, f chose a black crepe dress with tor- Lunch was served and a social half Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Klapp o sage of pink carnations, A. buffet hour was spent. London were recent visitors with luncheon was served to about 35 ?On Sept. 11th Egmondville the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. guests by Misses Betty Sanderson, Church ladies entertained Bruce Jas• Parkins. Lahndry sup Housekeeping supplies - 283 Fuel ... 1365 Light, water, Power 1117 The Minister will preach. Taxes ...- 34 'Thursday, October 10, at 8 p.m., Insurance and Workmen's `The Quiet. Hour', The first in a new Compensation ...:. .296 series of six amid -week services to be Interest and exchange 8 held in the Sunday School room. The members of the congregaticm are urged to be present. Anglican Sunday, October Thirteenth. St. Thomas', Seaforth: 10 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Morning Prayer and sermon 7 p.m. Evening Prayer and sermon St. Mary's, Dublin 2:30 Sunday .School 8 Holy Communion and sermon The Rector, Rev. C. F. L. Gilbert, B.A., at all services. Egmonldville United Church Rev. A. W. Gardiner, B.A., B.D-, in the past a large number of out - 10 a.m. Sunday SSchbol. standing accounts, termed bad debts, 11 a.m., "Gratitude to a Bene- and we have a number of these ac- factor". s factor". counts on our books at the present '7 p.m., "Mary's ointment of time. Surely such service as render - appreciation". ed by an institution of this, type when the individual is ill and unable TUESDAY NIGHT' CLUB to take care of themselves is worthy ELECTS OFFICERS of the account as rendered after having regained their health. We all Tuesday evening, Oct. 1st the know that a .period of time outlaws Tuesday Night Club of First Pres- the collection of such accounts. We byterian Church, held a social even- also know that as long' as the indi- in. the basement of the ,church vidual lives his conscience never ing and Rev. Williams opened the meet- dies, so a on little no matter ing with prayer. Marion McCormick p occupied the chair. The nominating how small, would be gratefully re - committee presented the slate of ceived. Thanking you, Mr. Editor, officers for the 1946-47 term of for your kindness On 'behalf of the office. Pres. Alice Reid, vice -press, Board, R•' G. PAR,KE. Rev. Williams; Sec. Jack Thompson; treas., Janet Cluff ; pianist, ,Edith l ST. THOMAS' LADIES' GUILD McMillan, asst., Mary Geddes; p The regular meetingof the Pro- gram convener, Robt. McMillan; 1 Ladies' Guild of St. Thoas' Church social convener, Pearl Patterson and Mae Habkirk. After the `Mose ' of daays held this theParish members Tues - business period, the meeting • w Tied over to Mae Habkirk for were present, and Mrs. McGavin, sol the President,o erred the g social hour and Walker Hart favoredp gtwith a led selections on sing- stall's, g an's,ith s ch1ture ap. 4, followed£bynP prayers guitar and led folkloree songoups in a. s, s, after which for the parish and its workers and song of £alk g Marion McCormick conducted a the Lord's prayer in unison. The Maintenance and repairs, building 63.48 Plant and equipment - 659.57 Stationery and postage ... 305.26 Telephone, Telegrams, 'freight and cartage Audit Miscellaneous Salaries and wages' Depreciation, plant and McCLURE-CALLUM equipment .;_ 3054.96 Building 262.06 Patterson Memorial Church. Sarnia, decorated with tall standards 01! glad - Total Expenditure for 1945 $2'1,42411 ioli was tbe setting of a. pretty fall I would also like to enlarge -upon wedding on Saturday afternoon, Sept. this fact that the institution has had 28, at 8 o'clock, for tbe marriage of Bessie Eveline Callum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Callum and Mr. William Harvey McClure, son of Mr. William McClure and the late Mrs, McClure, Seaforth. Rev, D. S. Jackson officiated, and Max Maclntyre pre- sided at the organ. The bride given 111 marriage by_ her father was lovely in a gown of white satin and net, floor length, sweetheart neckline, long sleeves coating to points ever her hands, fitted bodice. Her full length skirt ended in a slight train, with fingertip veil and coronet of flowers. Her only jewelry was 1 necklace with sapphire setting, gift of the bride- groom. She carried a bouquet of red roses. Miss Velma Gallim., sister of the bride, as bridesmaid was attrac- tively gowned in pink net with blue trimming. Carrying a colonial bouquet of mixed flowers Nancy Callum, niece of the bride, and Agnes Carter, niece of the groom, were dressed alike in, blue and carried small colonial bou- quets, and were flower girls. Samuel McClure, Seaforth, brother of the groom, assisted as best man, while Charles Callum and Nelson McClure acted as ushers. Miss Sheila Smith sang "Alwa.ys" and "Because." Following the ceremony a reception for 70 guests was held in the 'church Parlours. Seven girl friends of the 177.86 346.00 Toronto. 188.77 14,8 73.44 - arson r ° secretary read the minutes o e couple of contests which were en- bride served, The table was attractive much by the group. last meeting. After all reports were ly decorated, centered' -with a three joyed very Light lunch was served consisting of dealt with plans were Made for tiered wedding cake flanked by tall coffee,hamburgers and doughnuts• catering for the coming Clergy Cast white In silver candelabra. Con- ference and for the Annual The tapershoom's gift to the elabra- CKILLOP and afternoon tea ,on Nov. 6th. The maid was rhinestone earrings and M I offertory was received .and dedicat- matching bracelet, to flower girls The Mi'e hop Federation of Agri- ed. Mrs. Gilbert then closed the lockets, to the best man bill 2.10, culture are holding their banquet .in meeting with the benediction. ushers, tie slips. The young couple at 8:30 p.m. Tomoavo on Oct. 30th left on. a wedding trill to Owen Sound at p•se o ct 1' secion TUCKERSM1TH and points north, the bride travelling merit please contact s your section their •e your tick- Mr. Spencer Jeffery of Staffs has in a powder blue blue coat director Baran and secure Tucker. and et. This is an opportunity a hear been and will commence #his duties ton they will, reside on the.bride- the Rev. Capt, guest of Hamilton, October 15th. i groom's farm at Walton. 1 who will be the guest speaker. AUSMAN—LAMONT A pretty wedding took place Sat- urday, Oct. 5 at 3 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dietz, Bornholm, when Rev. W. J. Patton united in marriage Margaret Eu- phennia, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Lamont, McKillop, d Mr.4lb t ClarenceAusman, Kells and Mrs. Laird Thiel. field and Winthrop Church societies Mr. .and Mrs. Ausman left on a wed- to a special meeting. Rev. Mr. Stan- ding trip to Niagara Falls, Fort Erie, way of Brucefield United Church Buffalo and Toronto, the bride was guest speaker who brought a travelled in a light blue wool suit very inspiring message which was and black accessories. They will re- enjoyed by all present. A salad plate side in Galt. Guests were present lunch was served to ninety ladies from Fort Erie, Delhi, Stratford, bringing a very interesting meeting' Mitchell, Seaforth and lrodhagen. to a close. Mrs. Jane MacGregor of .Seaforth visited during the past week with Mrs. Hannah Workman. Mr. and Mrs. Alger Brown of Oxford, 'Mich., accompanied by Mrs. Fred ,Corbett and Mrs. Jack Corbett and Connie, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Colvin at Strathroy, 're- cently.