Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1947-07-31, Page 1The Seaforth News HURONCOUNTYSL E A D( N G NEWSPAPER WHOLE SERIES; VOL. 70, No. 31 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, ULY 31, 1947 $1 a year NAMED TO STAFF OF STRATFORD'NORMAL 'ilhe appointment of R. J. Me - Naughton, B.A., B. Peed., of Corn- wall, to the staff of the " Stratford Normal School. as science master, has been announced by the Depart- ment of Education, Toronto. Mr. McNaughton will fill -the va-. cancy recently created by the re- moval of E. C. Beacom, B.A., to the principalship of the Normal School' at North Bay, Ont. Mr. McNaughton is Inspector of Public Schools for the County of Stormont, with headquarters in'• Cornwall. At the present time he is a teacher in the special .summer short course for teachers at the Toronto Norma] School. -Mr. McNaughton is a former Tuckersmith township boy- and a graduate of Seaforth high school. Mr. and Mrs. McNaughton have two small daughters. DALE—HUNT The ceremony was solemnized in Egmbndlville United Church manse on Saturday, July 26th -when Rev. A. W. Gardiner united in marriage Marjorie Claire, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Hunt, and Lorne Rutherford Dale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dale. Their attendants were Mr. and Mrs. 'Charles Case. The bride chose for her wedding an ice blue crepe afternoon frock with white accessories and corsage of pink rose buds and baby breath. The matron of honour wore beige crepe with corsage of red rose buds. A buffet luncheon w'as served to the immediate families at the home of the bride after which Mr. and Mrs. Dale left by motor for Muskoka, the bride travelling in a green wool two- piece with black trimming and acces- sories.. *'blue coal'. THE SOLID FUEL FOR SOLID COMFORT 1 The world's 'Finest Anthracite E. L. BOX PHONE 43 Anglican Sunday, August 3rd. St. Thomas', Seaforth 11 a.m. Holy Communion and Ser- mon: No evening service. St. Mary's, Dublin • 9,30 a,m. Holy Communion and Sermon. The Reetdr, Rev, C. F. L. Gilbert, B,A., at all services. Egmondville United Church Rev. A. W. Gardiner, B.A., B.D. 10 a.m., Sunday School. 11 a.m.,• "Christian Responsibili- ty'r7 p.nt., "Spiritual Renewal". EARLIER CLOSING Commencing August 1st the hours of the Province of Ontario Savings Office will be from 0;30 to 4, instead of 9.30 to 5, as heretofore. KiPPEN Mrs. S. Ottaway and daughter Miss Edith Ottaway of Brighton, England, are visiting the former's brother and -sister-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. Albert Hinton at the ?manse. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons and family attended the 'Ferguson reun- ion at Springbank on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Richards and sons Derek and Scott of Danville, Quebec, 'visited last week with Mrs. Richard's parents, Rev. and Mrs. A. Hinton. Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Ferguson, Mary June, and Grant of St. Thomas visited last week with the former's sister, brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. A, Gackstetter. • • Mn and Mrs. S. Beattie and child- ren of Wingham are visiting Mrs.. Beattie's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Robt. McBride. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Walters and Miss Edith Walters and Mr. and Mrs., 'Robt. Parsons were Monday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons. Mr. (and Mrs. A. .Gackstetter visit.. ed recently with Mr. and Mrs. Lawr- ence Dunn of Cromarty. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Green and Miss Murdise of London are the guess of Mr. Jonah Green. Mr. John Doig of Grand Rapids accompanied by his mother and sister returned' from a pleasant hol- iday trip to Belleville and other cities. Mr. and Mrs, AIvin Ulch of Wind - sol are visiting with relatives in and around Kippen. • CONSTANCE Mr. and Mrs. Kelso Adams of Salt - ford spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Adams: We are glad to know that Mr. Win. Britton, who underwent en operation at Scott Memorial Hospital on Satui•• clary, is recovering as well as Can be expected; and hopes soon to he able to be home. ' Mrs. Leo Stephenson spent a few days last week visiting with Donald in Owen Sound, M. and Mrs, Marvin Richmond of Kindersley, Saslc., are visiting the lat- ter's nephew Mr. Ross McGregor. Mr, and Mrs.. Kelso • Adams of Saltford visited the former's par ents Mr. arid Mrs. Ernest Adams. LIGHTNINO CAUSES TWO FIRES SUNDAY During the severe thunder storm Sunday morning the large bank barn of Mr. Harry Norris, Tuckersnith, was burned to the ground. A colony house on the farm of Harold Hugill, two miles west of Seaforth' on No. 8 highway; was also burned by light- ning earlier the same morning, around 8 o'clock. The Norris family was in the kitchen after ten o'clock not more than five minutes after he and his son had come in from attending to the calves in the barn, when a bolt of lightning struck the main barn and smoke was seen coming from building. Mr. Norris carried several pails of water from the pump in the barn and tried to put out the fire but it spread too rapidly, and. the main building and the addition to the barn were completely destroyed. Also burned were twenty tons of hay, 600 bushels of grain, fourteen pigs, three calves, a yearling, and implements including a binder and threshing machine and milking equipment. New stabling had been installed last year. Most of the live- stock lost was due to their running back into the barn after being driven out. The main barn, where the bolt struck. had lightning rods. The BRIDE --ELECT HONORED BY FRIENDS Miss Marjorie Hunt, bride -elect, was the recipient of many lovely an¢ useful gifts at a shower - given in her honor at the home of Miss Glad- ys, Hopper on Wednesday evening, July 23. Mrs. Wesley Real of Tor- onto favored with several nnusieal selections and also led in a sing- song. The main feature of the even- ing was the snaking of a bride's. book. A matrimonial contest was conducted by Miss Thelma Forbes. The address was read by Miss Gladys Hopper. Gifts were carried in by Joyce Wilbee, Vera Mole and Thelma Forbes. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. Follow- ing is the address Dear Marjorie— We are gathered here to wish you and yours, a very happy pleasant trip, as you journey through the years. May we on this occasion ex- Press the best of sincere wishes, and may you sometimes think of us when washing up the dishes. Please accept these little gifts, kind thoughts and joys full -measure. .We. hope that they may useful be, int married life together. From your' friends. A kitchen shower in Marjorie's honor was held at the house of Mrs. J. Eisler on Friday evening. About 45 were present. A pleasant even - lightning had put the telephone out ing was spent in euchre and lunch of order and it was impossible to was served by the hostess. call help, but neighbors and mem- bers of the Brucefield fire brigade BRODHAGEN soon arrived to give all possible aid. There was $2,800 insurance but it is Mr• and llrs. John G. Hinz, Maur- There the loss will exceed this een and 'Winnifred spent Sunday at amount by at least $5,000. About Guelph with Mr. and Mrs, Don Bar- twenty-six head of purebred cattle be; and attended the christening of were out in the field and were saved.( their granddaughter, Shirley Anne The estimated replacement value of Barber. the property destroyed is well over Mr• and Mrs. John Arbuckle and $10,000 at today's costs. (family of Toronto are spending two Mr: Norris has arranged this week weeks holidays with Mr. and Mrs.. to purchase the 100 acre farm of Albert Querengesser. Mr. Frank Taylor, Provincial Traf- Mr. and Mrs. George 'Young of fic Officer, Clinton, which adjoins Stratford with Mi and Mss. Geo, the Norris farm on the north (the Diegel. former Henry Dayman farm). He Mrs. Ed. Bressler and Cherry of gets immediate possession of the Stratford with Mrs, John C. Diegel. barn. The house on this farm is a+, Visitors at the home of Mr. and present occupied by Messrs Skaife Ms's• Wm. S, Riehl were Mr, and and Johnston, Brucefield painters, Mrs. Ted Malone• and family, Mr. and Mr. Elgin Thompson has had Adam Fiehr, Rev. Wentzlaff, all of the land leased for this year. (Tavistock, Mr, and Mrs. Earl Doyle, Lynda and Sharon are holidaying in Tor- ROBERT FRENCH onto this week. A former resident of Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. D. White of Wood- Robert J. French, died at the family stock with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hinz residence; 547 Talbot St,, London, on Monday, on Saturday, July 26th. He was mar- Mr. Glen Diegel spent Sunday vied to the late Fanny Summers with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Queren- French, and lived with his daugh- gesser at Waterlpo. er, Mrs. Helen Berry. Mr. French Mr. and Mrs. (fen McLeod, Ken- was: in his 84th year at the time of meth and Ronald of London, Mr. and his death. The funeral was held Mrs. George Wesenberg, Larry, Joe' Monday with interment in Mt. and Meryl of Brussels, Mrs.' B. Mc - Pleasant cemetery, London.Leod of Hamilton were visiting• at WILLIAM E. HOGG The funeral of William E. Hogg was held Friday afternoon horn the residence of Mrs. Thos. Habkirk, Victoria Street, Interment took place in Maitlandbatk cemetery. The pallbearers_were Adrian Hogg aid Joseph Hogg (Collingwood), Janes Hogg, Scott Habkirk, Ster- ling Habkirk and Frank Grieve. Flower bearers were Leslie Rah - kirk, Gordon Pullman, Bob Marsh- all(St. Marys), Walter Eiffert (Tav- istock) and John Pullman. Mr. Hogg died suddenly' Wednesday night. He had been ill two, clays, having suffer- ed a heart attack. Mr. Hogg . was born in McKillop township, the. son of the late William Hogg and Mar- tha Brown and was in his 74th year. IIe was married to Agnes Grieve of McKillop in 1899, • and about the year 1922 went to Stratford where he lived for 15 years, moving to Sea - forth about nine years ago. when he accepted a position as caretaker at Scott Memorial Hospital. Mr. Hogg. is survived by his wife and one son,l Leslie Hogg. of Preston. He was a member of First Presbyterian' Cltureh, Seaforth.. REAL ESTATE CHANGES , the home of Mr, and Mrs Chis 'A hrens on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rock and family. motored to Edgewood Park1 Summer Camp near Guelph on Sun-' day. Misses Joanne Rock and Shit•- I ley Riehl returned with them. The Brodhagen Band will hold their first open air band concert on Sunday evening. Miss Audrey Ford of London is holidaying at the hone of Mr, anti, Mrs. Edwin Rock. Eric Schultz of Kitchener at his home. Mrs. Tuffin of Cromarty with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tuffin at the home of Mrs. Sophie Bennewies celebrat- ing Geraldine Tuffin's birthday. ASK WHEAT SUBSIDY McDOUGALL-MILLER BE CONTINUED REUNION HELD HERE Agricultural Highlights during the Thursday afternoon. July 24, the past week, issued by Leroy G. -Brown. First 'McDougall -Miller reunion was Agricultural Representative for Huron held in the Lions' Park at Seaforth Cduuty, with 70 descendants of John 'Me The farmers of Huron County have Dougall and Agnes Campbell, of received with great concern the an Argyleshire, Scotland, present, It nouncement that the Federal Govern -was on June 28, 1828, that the Mo-. ment plans to withdraw the subsidy Dougall family left Greenoch in a on Western coarse - grains being sailing vessel bound for Quebec. brought into Ontario, to be used in They arrived early in September in. the production of vital food supplies Lanark where they settled in North' such as eggs; beef, pork and chill Sherbrooke. In 1849 their eldest products. .A. number of the members daughter A •nes, and her husband, of Huron Federation :of Agriculture George Miller; also their son Duncan and other interested parties met 10 McDougall, left Lanark for Hibbert' the Agricultural Office at Clinton on township to start pioneer life again. Friday evening, to discuss the situs- They settled on farms a mile east tion, and letters of protest were sent of what was then known as Spring -,to Prime Minister,Mackenzie King, hill, yr , the Hon. James G. e Gardiner, the the parentsnowStaandffs. theFive otherears six mlateem- • Minister of Agriculture, and the Hon, begs of the family, Margaret (later Douglas Abbott, Minister of Finance, l9ss, Henry Nlorrrill), Mary '(Mrs. at Ottawa, If the subsidy is with- Andrew Park), Hellen (Mrs. Donald drawn, it will neon that -the farmers park), John, Lilly {Ml's. George of Ontario will Have to pay 25c more Herron) and Isabella 'hiss, Peter psi• bushel for Barley and Wheat and Campbell) followed, and after a few �l0c more per bushel for feed Oats. months spent on Duncan's farm Such an increase in price 'the feed tock up a homestead on the bound. eraiu Would seriously curtail pro- took concession 14, Hibbert, where , duction of livestock and poultry pro- the father and mother lived till they' ducts in Huron County. In some abet- both passed away in 18855 at the tons in the province so sassy brood age of 93 years and c92 years re - sones are being. received' for slough- specticely, having early that year ter that the packing plants in clues. celebrated the sixty-seventh anniver- tion have, in some cases, refused to Bary of their marriage. Their grand- acoepi•. delivery, In the month of May son, Alex eirpourall, still resides on alone 204 brood sows were shipped the McDougall homestead, and Les - to the abattoirs from Huron County. lie Miller, grandson of George and This is very much above the normal Agnes .Miller, is now on the Miller figure and the effects will be noticed homestead. nett winter in the lower number 05 The result of the sport events bacon hogs being sent to market, The were as follows: girls 5 yrs. and un - situation is really serious, and if this der, Audrey Annis; 6 to 9 yrs. Ruth subsidy is withdrawn, it will not only Brown; boys 6 to 9, Jackie Dunn; reduce the amount of meat, eggs and girls i0 to 18, Jean Brown: boys 10 dairy products available for domestic to 18, Hughie McDougall; young consumption, but will also jeopardize ladies, Betty McDougall; young our Canadian bacon, egg and cheese men, Angus Brown; kicking slipper, contracts with Great Britain, ladies, Lizzie Lamport; Men's shoe Haying operations are still general scramble, Art Rhode; throwing pa - through the County, and at this late per Plates, ladies, Mrs. Gordon Mc - date many acres of hay land will be Dougall; clothes pin race, Betty Mc - used for pasture instead of being cut Dougall's group; ball throwing con - and stored in the barns as hay. A few test, Mrs, A. Webb's group; paper farmers hhave commenced cutting fall cup contest, Mrs. W. Annis' group; wheat, which fn general is a good bean contest, Mrs. Wilfred Annis. crop .throng decrease the County, but a The oldest person present was Mrs, serious decrease in yield will result Henry Hoggarth, Seaforth, and the from the heavy infestation of loose youngest, Mary, nine - weeks -old smut. Loose smut of wheat has al-, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Raylnond I ways been a serious menace to the Miller, Mitchell. Those who came va ty D t e , awson s Golden Chaff, and the longest distance to the reunion the only way in which this can be were: Matthew Carmichael, Van - defeated is to use new clean seed each couver, B.C.; Mrs. E. Payne, Moose hoar, tero treatmeyournt own seed by tlne,Jaw,'Sask•; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon hot Water.. treatment which is cumber- 4lcDougall, Boharns, Sask., and John some and expensive, or to use ver- Carmichael, Chelsea, lIieb. Others ieties resistant to this disease, The° Were present from Aylmer. Thorn Crop Improvement Association in dale, Stratford. Staffs, Cromarty, Huron County plan to introduce a Hensall, Mitchell and Seaforth considerable quantity of Corm 11 595 After all had enjoyed a bountiful seed wheat to the County this fall. at This variety is resistant to loose smut which it cnic supper s mnnienouslyting �decideas s to an from results obtained' during the make the reunion an annual event• Chaff for yield and straw strength. past three years in test plots, it conn` The following were the officers ap- Pat as favorably with Dawson's Golden pointed for 1915, honorary press dents, Dan Menongall, Boharm, • BRUCEFIELD Sask.; Mrs. James Campbell, Moose Jaw, Sask,; John Cornish, Dublin, lir. Wes. Stackhouse Inas purchas- Ont,; pies. Will Sparks. Bayfield: ad the house on .firs. Archie 1Ic- vice pies., Ernest Templeman. Staf- Gregor's £arse, Mill road, - and is fa: sec.treas„ Belle Campbell. Sea - moving it to Brucefield. forth: sports convenor, Margaret .lir. and Mrs. Robt. Pennywitt Templenian; lunch convenor, Mrs. and Bobbie, Don Jones of Detroit, John Stewart. The. 19.45 picnic will Mich„ spent the past three weeks he held in the seine place sometime with Mr. and Mrs. J. W..Aikenhead. in June. - Mr, and Mrs. Reg. Matheson of` Port Colborne spent the weekend -�- with Mr. and Mrs. 3, W. Aikenhead. WINTHROP Mr, and Mrs.. Cipher of Delhi visited with the tatter's mother Mrs. D. • Tough last week, Witt,1,,,, wtil'meet at the home of ' The W.M.S. and W.A. of Cavesn, KIPPEN , 'The July meeting of the Kippen East Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs, Wilmer Broad- foot on Wednesday evening, July 23, with an attendance of 40 mem- bers and guests. Mrs. Glenn McLean presided and the meeting wasopen- ed with the Institute Ode followed by the Lord's prayer. Roll call was answered by your first school sec- tion and teacher. An interesting de- monstration was given .by Mrs. Hugh McGregor on something new from something old. A few of the articles shown: girl's jumper and blouse, boys overcoat, table cloth, clothes pin bag, hooked cushion seat, ladies dress, all made from used material, The business was then discussed. The short course we ap_ plied for is not available in our dis- trict but could be taken with the Hurondale branch. Mrs. Little had also received a letter from our sol- dier thanking the Institute for the lovely pyjamas sent to him. The Real estate changes tln•ongh the of - flee of M. A Reid: Modern dwelling on John street of Renee M. Schultz, to John C. Cochrane of Egmondville, possession August lst: Brick dwelling of Mrs, Ernest Din= piing Egmondville, to Mrs. Renee M. Schultz, rmmectiate possession. Mrs. Dinnin has taken an apartment at the home of her sister, Mrs, James Davis, Goderich street. HOUSEHOLD HINT' •- A Tical housewife on South Main street his found What appears to be - a successful way of getting rid of ants. Plage cucumber peelings in the places where the ants are in the hoose. Result: Ants vacate at once. CONVENERS MEET A meeting of the conveners of the carnival committee was held on Fri- day night: when a very successful year was reported, The approximate net amount realized' was around 82,900 for welfare work. BOWLING NEWS The men will entertain the ladies at a local bowling tournament on Wed.. Aug. 6th, weather permitting. As many as Possible are wanted to be present. Coots prizes. Decent food. Be there. The Excellence Flour Mills tourn-, anent is being held -on ,Wed. July 30th, and ,the Boshart tournament will be on Aug, 13th, Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. William: Clurrclt, on V4'ednes- Mrs. Hairy Morris 10 the loss of their clay, Aug.d at 2:30 DST, Topic will barn, which was destroyed by light -,be taken by .sirs. William 1Iont- ning on Sunday. gomery. Mr. and Mrs. James Moore of Win -1 Mrs.,J. E. Smith of Brussels visit- nipeg and Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLean ed at the home of Mt and Mrs. John of Gull Lake, Sask., were guests at MicClure on Tuesday. the home of Mr. and Airs. Wallace;' lir. and firs. Joe Hogg and Haugh during the Week end. It is overs Douglas, Mr. and Mrs, Adrian forty years since Mr. Moore was I Hogg of Collingwood with Mr. and home \Irs. James Hogg. ' Mr. and Mrs. Allan Kerslake and Joan Millman of London is a guest at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Archie patsy • of Exeter, Mrs. Charles Dick- Mustard. son and' Miss Janice Dickson of Beg - Dr. Anna McIntosh and family, a8-, ger, Sask., with Mr. and Mrs. Archie ter visiting with the former's parents Kerr. Haugh and other rel- Messrs Tom, Gerald, and Dave atives, left for their ]tome in Toronto Mr. and Mrs. C. HCunningham of Wiarton visited with the first of the week. 'Mr. E. Haase over the weekend. . Wm Hodes of St Rev. R. Passmore who is visiting in Hensall occupied the pulpit here the past two Sundays; his services were' Catharines with Mrs. Margaret much appreciated. Rev, C. Down of Exeter will take the services here the following two Sundays, Aug. 3rd and 10th. Mr. and Mrs, Thornton and son of Hamilton after spending a week with d t tl t 1 Horne. Mrs. Miller and Mr. Toni Pethick of Windsor with Mr. and Mrs. John Pethick. Messrs. Andrew and Ross Mont- gomery of Brantford spent the week en a ne r tonne. quartette of girls. Joyce and Edna' Mi. and Mrs. A. Paterson, have re- Mr: and Mrs. Syd McCullough of Blyth visited With the lattei s fatlnei, Broadfoot and Bernice and Virginia turned home, Miss Marion Paterson of London is Mr. J. A. Montgomery. Ruth and Mac McClinchev then favored with two songs "April Showers" and "Linda", A health quiz was then conducted by Miss Margaret McKay, followed by an instrumental by Mrs. Chas. Forrest of Hensall which was enjoy- ed by all. An interesting event of the evening was the display, and de- scription of your bridal gown. Mrs, W. H. McLean had, the oldest gown on disnlay snd it was really a beau- tiful dress. Mrs. R. Simpson of Hen- sall in her capable manner then gave an instructive paper on family life. In 'closing; one point • she stressed that a united .front at hoose is as necessary to a child's mental- welfare as food is physically. Mrs. R. Broad- foot and Miss Vira'inia. McClinchev favored with two piano duets. A vote of thanks was then moved' to the hostess and the meeting closed by singing "God save the Ringo. Lunch was served by the committee visiting with her parents Mr. anti returned to Blyth with them, Mrs. A, Paterson. 17r. Alex, Smith, of London, Mr. and Mrs, George A. McClure e4as and family of London with the for - Wallace a guest on Monday of Mr. and Mrs. acs's grandparents. air. and Ml's. Wallace Haugh. John McClure and other relatives. Master Don McKenzie...of Seaforth Mr. and Mrs. Glen Haase and fa - spent Wednesday with. Allan Neil roily have returned to London after' and Peter Haugh. spending two weeks With relatives at Winthrop and Walton. Mi•. and Mrs. Ilohert McClure spent the week end with the letter's bro. then, lir. and Mrs. S. J. Knox in Windsor. VARNA Mr. and Mrs. Wolper and two little daughters of Exeter called. Sunday at the home of the latter's parents, 11Ir. and Mrs. E. Chuter. , Evening prayer will be held on Sunday in St. John's Church 7 p.m., followed by Holy Communion, Don't forget the bazaar to be held, s in the old post office, Bayfield, on Saturday, Aug.. 2nd. Little Shelia Soper has returned after a two weeks' vacation with rel- atives in Straffordville: Mr. John Shannon his returned come from Windsor where -he visited his slaughter, Mrs. Urie. Mi•. Sam McSpadden of • Toronto pent the weekend with relatives. Mr., and llrs. Lorne Wilson of Tuekersmith, Mr, and Mrs. Robt. McClure of McKillop spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Knox at Windsor. -6he contents of this beautiful set in tarnish -proof -chest are eight each of the following -teaspoons, dessert spoons, forks, salad forks, knives and one butter knife and sugar spoon. Available in LADY HAMILTON (illustrated) or CORONATION patterns, Other services in tarnish proof chests from $34.75. Retail purchase tax extra SAVAUGE'S' GiFT SHOP JEWELER OPTOMETRIST Fine Watch Repairing ST. COLUMBAN St. Coluntban eliminated Brussels from the Huron Football League Friday night, 4-0, in a genie on St. Colunnban's house field. Last Tues- day the same teams battled to a no- score draw at Brussels. The visitors had the wind with then for the first half, but even with that ad- , vantage were outscored 1-0 before halftime. F. O'Connor scored the only first-half 'goal. .The second half was five minutes old when 0' - Rourke made it 3-0 for the (tome club and the finest goal of the game was the third, scored by O'Sullivan on a pass from .O'Connor. Delaney kicked the final oounter into the Brussels net as the game drew to a close. A large crowd of spectators saw the battle. St. Columban—Goal, H. Murray; full-backs: F. Murray, T. Murray; half -backs, F. O'Connor, L. Ryan, P. Ryan; forwards, Delaney, Mc- Quaid. J. O'Connor, O'Rourke, O'Sullivan, Malone, McGrath. Brussels—Goal, Riley; full-backs, Pearson, L. Steiss; half -backs, Do - hu., Bryans, Nickel; forwards,. Rut- ledge, Lowe, Ring, Allen, Nickel, McCutcheon, H. Steiss. WALTON ENNIS — HONE At the home of the bride's parents the ceremony took place uniting in marriage Elizabeth Stewart McCain- us Hone, only daughter of the Rev. A. W. Hone and Mrs. Hone of Ridge - town, and William Cosby Ennis, son of lir. and Mrs. F. A. Ennis of Wal- ton, the father of the bride officiat- ing. The ceremony was performed in a lovely setting of sweet peas and roses. The bride was charming in a paste] green crepe dress and pink ostrich feather hairdress. Site wore a corsage of Talisman roses. Her bridesmaid, Miss Anna Ennis, of Walton, sister of the groom wore a gown of pastel blue sheer, with matching hairdress; her corsage was American beauty roses. The groom was attended by David W. Hone, B. A., of McGill University, Montreal, brother of the bride. After a fancily dinner at the par- sonage of Erie Street United Church, Ridgetown, Mr. and Mrs. Ennis left on a ntotoi.' trip to Ottawa and noints in Northern Ontario. For travelling the bride . wore a beige suit with black satin accessories. On their return they will reside in Lon- don. Walden defeated Atwood 2 to.0 in a foot ball play-off game at Walton on Monday evening. 12r, and Mrs. D. Ennis and family have returned after a week's vaca- tion at Port Elgin. Mir. and Mrs. Dudley Bird of, Kitchener at their home at Walton.