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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1947-10-16, Page 1HURON COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER WMOLE SERIES, VOL.70, No, 42 TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING INSTITUTE SPONSORS SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1.047 $1 a year AT SEAFORTH HOSPITALIZATION PLAN The Progressive Conservative ex- I ecittive for the provincial riding of Huron and federal riding of Huron - Perth met int Hensall town hall on Thursday evening, Oct. 9, at a well attended meeting with delegates, from all municipalities. Dr. 12. Hobbs Taylor;, M.P.P. reported on legista- tion intiToduced by the Provincial government and reviewed numerous favours he had been able to do for many residents of his riding irre- spective of political affiliations. He dealt particularly with hydro and showed that the riding had received snore' miles of hydro in the govern- ment's initial programme than other ridings combined. Mr. Thomas Pryde reviewed federal matters and predicted victory for the party at the next election. Mr. Elmer D, Bell of Exeter presided at the meeting and arrangements were made for an annual meeting to be held probably Seaforth in November. Following the general meeting'., Seaforth executive comprising Mel- vin E. Clarke, IT, 8. Smith, H. Glenn Hays, D. L. Reid, Bev. Christie and A. W. Dunlop met and selected Melvin E. Clarke .as chairman and made the first -three named voting delegates in the riding executive. The Tuekersmith executive 'com- prising Harold Jackson, Lewis Clarice, Sr., Ed. Morrison, Roy Con- sitt, Stanley Jackson and Harold Finnigan met and selected Harold Jackson as chairman with the first three named as voting delegates_ We sell only PREMIER STOKER COALS and stock it for your protection E. L. BOX PHONE 1s Northside United Church 70th Anniversary Celebration Two Special Sundays Oct. 19th and 26th. Services for Oct, 19th.: 11 a.m., Rev. A. W. Barker, B.A., B.D. (Pastor 1911-1915). Subject, "The Angels of our Pil- grimage". 2:30 p.m., Special session of the Sunday School. 7 pan., Rev. J. W. Button B.A. (Recommended for the Ministry 1914. Subject "4 Church to match this Hour". Music at the Services by the Sen- ior and,, Junior choirs. The Public is cordially invited. ' Anglican Sunday. October 1961. St. 'Thomas', Seaforth: 10 a.m., Sunday School 11 a.m. Sunday School Service. All •oun eo 1 i vit d t t l g *et St. Mary's, Dublin ' 8 p.m., Church Service The Rector, Rev. C. F. L. Gilbert, B.A., at all services. First Presbyterian Church 10 a.m., The Sunday School. 11 a.m., Public Worship: The Sa- crament of Baptism. The service will be conducted by the Minister. 7 p.m., .Public Worship: The Minister will preach. Members are reminded that the ballots for the election of new elders must be returned by October 20th. Egmondvilie United Church Rev. A. W. Gardiner, 13.A., B.D. 10 a.m., Sunday 'School. 11 a.m., (The Desire for the Good. 7 p.m., "Growing in Grace". HIGH SCHOOL TOPICS All students, wishing to purchase school Christmas cards, consult your form representative These Christ- mas. hrist-mas• cards have a scenery picture and S.C.I. stamped on them. Help your school funds by getting your Christmas cards through your stud- ent council. * * * A rugby game is to be played at the Lions' Park on Friday at 3:00 p.m. The St. Mary's team is playing, against Seaforth in the first of this term's rugby games. Come out and! support your team. Tickets are on sale from, any student. * * * A dance was held on Friday in the auditorium. This dance was put on; by the losing field day team of the girls and boys, being the red team. Tlie proceeds of the dance went to the boys' athletic society as they are short of money due to the cost of new rugby suits. and being so few boys In the school. Our new amplifying sys- tem was 1,01 in use under the direc- tion 0f Gordon Wilson. * * 5 Mr. Slattery announces that the shop and agricultural students have finished the painting of the outside of the new chicke4'i•honse. * * * Mr. Morrison is all out to beautify the achoed lawn. Tulips were planted on Tuesday in the half 100071 flower garden on the froutltiwn, The October meeting of the Sea - forth Women's Institute was held at the home of 1M3..s, Paul Doig on Tuesday afternoon, Oct, 14th, With an attendance of ttventy-five mem.: hers and visitors. The roll call was answered h= "Something my grand- mother said or did," and a number of interesting and amusing replies were given. The coming euchre and dance on Wednesday, Oct. 22nd, in Cardto's hall was discussed, and the public is cordially invited to attend this event. This will be the second in the series; the admission will he fifty cents and lunch will be served. No invitation is, necessary in order to attend the dance which follows the euchre. A bank boort was presented to -Mister Kenneth Miller, infant son of Mr, and Mrs, Russell Miller. The institute is Sponsoring a group " hospitalization plan, and hopes to have it completed by Oct, 20th. Any persons wishin to come REV. VICTOR T MOONEY 13.A..U.D. in On. this plan may get in touch A1131iwE15tU'y PI', aC'}1 c':1' at Northside with Mrs. Paul Doig, who has the Chlireb, Oct. 20th. application forms. MISSIONARY ADDRESSES HURON PRESBYTERY At a meeting of Huron Presbyters` of the United Church held in Ford wick on Octo-Her 14th, with the chairman, Rev. Win. Mair, presid- ing. Hon, -.Major J. Morley Collins, president of London Conference, stated that war was the sign of the collapse of civilization, that the mo- ney spent on drink had doubled in the last decade, that the craze for Sunday amusement is the craze for commercialism of Sunday taniuse- ment, that there is no substitute for public worship, He announced that London Conference will meet next year from June 1 to 4 in Westmin- ster United Church, Windsor. Mr. A. T. Cooper, Clinton. stated that the Attorney General of Ont- ario made clear that the Liquor Con- trol Act applies in Huron as well as the Canada. Temperance Act. Rev. W. S. Taylor, of Indore Christian College, described the work in Central India. He said that there sea great ingathering into the church but almost all are illiterate Arrangements were made for Presbytery Missionary rallies at Wingham on October 15th, and at James St. United Church on Octo- ber 16th, with Mr. Taylor as spec- ial speaker. Rev. M. P. Smith, Conference Chairman of the M. and M. fund ap• healed for greater support for mis- sionary work. Great pleasure was expressed in the presence of Rev. Albert Hinton who, after a year of illness, was able to attend presbytery again. A number of "new" ministers were welcomed into the presbytery. Cont;retul iionc were extended to Rev. H- V. Workman, who has re - A number of new members join- ed the Institute at this meeting. At the close of the business stades Mrs. David McLean, convener of Historical Research took over - the meeting, A very interesting history of the Sproat farm was read which will be incorporated, in the Insti- tute's Tweedsmuir History. Mrs. J.M.'Govenlock, a- grand- mother who was present, sang a number of old songs which were much appreciated. There was a de- lightful shawl parade; Miss Kate Ellison winning the prize for the oldest shawl, being attired in one belonging to her grandmother which was over one hundred - years old. Mrs. J'. M. Govenlock received the prize for the prettiest shawl. The meeting adjourned far an old fashioned lunch of scones, maple syrup, cookies and tea. A vote of thanks to the hostess and the Na- tional Anthem closed the meeting. • HULLETT'S GRAND OLD MAN IS 91 Mr. Henry Cooper celebrated his 91st birthday on Tuesday at his home in Hullett township on No. 8 highway where he has lived for more than fifty years. Mr. Cooper continues to enjoy good health, in fact he has never been sick for a day in his life and reads without glasses. He helps with the chores and in the house every day. Born at Kinburn, Mr. Cooper has lived all his life in Hullett, with the excep- tion of a few years in ,McKillop. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Thos. M. Williamson of Walton, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Flor- ence -Margaret to George Albert, only son of Albert. Nesbitt of Blyth. The marriage to take place early in November, ST. THOMAS' CHURCH GUILD On Tuesday of this week in the Parish hall, the Ladies' Guild of St. Thomas' Church held its October meeting with nine members present. The president, Mrs. M:cGavin, open- ed the meeting with scripture read- ing from Cor. 1, chap. 4, for the 13th Sunday after Trinity, followed by prayer's for the parish, for church workers and -the Lord's Pray- er in unison. In the absence of the secretary, Miss Holmes read the minutes of the last meeting. The treasurer had a very encouraging report. Plans were detailed for the afternoon tea from 3:80 to 5:20 o'clock, and bazaar on Nov. 19th. The next tweeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Shaw on Nov. lith when members will bring their gifts for the bazaar mystery tree. After the dedication of the offertory, the meeting was closed with the benedic- tion. W. M. S. The Woman's monthly Missionary meeting of the Northside United Church, was held Oct. 7th with the pies. Mrs. R. Lawson, presiding. The 'meeting opened with hymn "0 'World of God Incarnate" followed `with prayer by Mrs, R, Lawson. The minutes of the Sept. meeting were read by Mrs. Porteous. Delegates for the sectional meeting to be held at Moncrieff United Church on Oct. 16 are Miss A. Ferguson, Mrs. J. Fin- layson with Mrs. Hay alternative. Treasurer's report for the third quarter read by Miss A. Ferguson. Temperance reading by Mrs. C.C. Kaine "One bottle of beer, driver's dangerous?" Watch Tower, Mrs. Hay gave a talk "Christian Steward- ship". Mrs. Finlayson, a reading "Je- sus talks about money". Circle No 1 reported 12 visits during the month. Mrs. Cuthill had charge of the pro - ''The Bible for the North American Indians" was the subject. Psalm 735 was read in unison, then prayer by Mrs. CuthiiL Mrs. R, Lawson and Miss A. Lawrence gave readings and talks on the early mis- sionaries of North America: and par- ticularly on the life of John Eliot and Stephen Riggs. Collection taken up by Mrs. L. Webster followed with Prayer by Mrs. Harburn. The meet- ing closed with singing hymn "Shine Thou upon us Lord". After the meeting the W.M.S. entertained the mothers and their babies of the Baby Band • COUNCIL CONSIDERS 1856 TO 1947 IN ' WAR -TIME HOUSES NORTHSIDE CHURCH h,'al'ortlt Towr held a thy 'session Tues,lty evening f,7 regal ii O•:•l.,t y,•mina. li t t discussed }t: cin .1 tenders rev plowing, new Ir e try for Th,..• block(. and suggestions of garbage cal. lection and Munn' 31. A Reid ,ae rd l .-t.d sent wore Reeve ve Sill r'oi».c ll i Close, Teall. Keating, (Iris*, ld Ross, Councillor McMaster Iva- re- ported to be in Ottawa.. Mr. Alex Reyes diectissed Ito 'plowing the town streets in detail in an informal talk with uonneii Council left decision over. A lrudri w •s /so received from .Mr. CleaVrr C11,1 t the Shell gas stiction, Councillor Reiss reported nu offer from Milt Hol- , , u"ely Int mots ,.0 l t•tirk 11 the simplied tt plow. Connell will 011a1 1 111'0•(‘S on pleiivs The problem of perk- ed c:" - on the ,tceots d r t,, d t tet trill rrcr it t ,tteut u, Ctut tune!! Look 110 ;teti•,n on 0 rttgtr. ion' of et' Public school board coin:crying elm.,•_ i0g snow off the sidewalks. ,. (•omumillor Close rep » t t,,g for o.011101i1tee said a gond tl roadway had been beat into the een I11cek f,e' 11e. 10, bid -a -try shawltv.,s to locate• there. Councillor WallaceT,, reported that he had accempimitd Engineer Archibald on to inspect MP of Silver Creek tor drainage work. it would cost a lot of money. and :nosily be 1I'eco to the property -owners. Councillors colmpl::iliec1 : L•out shortage of cement, A carload of ' meat. had been used at the hospital and not yet rept iced. Fin Chief Reid reported -batteries of fire alarm system tentpotcrily out of order, but now working, Town Assessor Anent reported an increase. of 58 in town population, to 1,951. He reported the new wing on hospital assessed at $38.000, to give a better chance for govt, grants.. Mayor Reid introduced the question of war -time houses. The town's share of cost would be $5,004 to $10moo, The Clerk is to obtain further details. Councillors were satisfied with new police set-up. Two weeks more pay was granted Mr. John Currie. Building permits: Daly's Garage, ad. dition behind garage, Main St., 5009, I E. H. Close, building, East William ' St., 5200. Lots 1, 2 ,3, Jarvis survey, Jarvis St., owned by town, sold to owner at adjoining lots, Mrs, A. Watson, for 5:1,, I Council granted Lions Club pc milt I in connection with frolic Council kill hold a sirtial nett,. this m011111 to set nomination date c I last week in Novetubor. Polling neeesSat'y early 111 Council decided to I ' 1 mill( meeting to discu g„ri 1.c -with ratepayers. Coat; 11 iTzteier Mount Forest to he olcutined,. MURRAY SAVAUGE WINS HiGH HONOR ccntly become a grandfather, and to j Rev. S. H. Brenton, who has become a father. Tt was decided to send a letter et sympathy to Rev. J. P. Anderson. a former member of presbytery, on account of illness. Ernest G. Clarke, who has com- pleted the work of second year in arts, with first class honors, and Ro- nald Harold Love, who has com- pleted the work of first year in arts, were certified to college for another year. Consent was granted to the Ford wick congregation to sell the former Presbyterian manse for the sum of $2750, the nroceeds to he used for repairs on the church property, Also consent was rrranted to Holnresville congregation to sell an open shed for 5100 to he used to repair roof of closed shed. WILD RASPBERRIES iN OCTOBER Mr, Albert Simon, of McKillop, picked a handful of wild raspberries while walking in the bush on Sun- day. There were plenty of green berries which will be ripe in another week, if the fine weather continues, Mr. Siemon states. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ANNIVERSARY The guest preacher at the Eight- ieth Anniversary Services of First Presbyterian Church, Sunday, No- vember 16th, will be the Rev. Dr. M. Scott Fulton, minister _ of the, First Presbyterian Church, Chatham From `The Flash" Eaton'; Staft News. Mi', Murray Savauge, of our Jewel Shop, has won a much cc,veted bL rarely achieved recognition 01 kncow- ledge and skill. It is the title "Cet tified Gemologist," awarded by the American Gem Society to those Re- gistered Jewellers who 'lass exam- inations on diamonds and other sub- jects, proving that they have an ex- tensive scientific knowledge of all gems and precious metals. I Certified Gemologists, of whom there are only nine in Canada, must be able to determine the differen_e between genuine gems and detect imitations by means of scientific in- struments (which, incidentally, is the only accurate method). They are n fact, the gem specialists of North American trade. i;Ir. Savauge, whose father was a jeweller for 55 years, has likely set something of a record in the speed in which he attained his titles. Four years is considered to be the normal) time needed for passing the R.J. and 1 C.G. examinations; Mr. Savauge be gan studying in May, 1945, became a Registered Jeweller in November: of the same year, and now—less than two years later -is a certified Gemologist. To become a C.G. he, had to pass a six -hour written exam-' . ination and identify the exact ape -1 cies of twenty stones which were tent to him, Y.P. RALLY AT FIRST CHURCH .The annual fall rally of the Young Peoples Societies of Huron - Maitland Presbytery will be held in First Church, Seaforth, on Monday, October 20th with sessions at 4 p.m, and 8 p.m. The Ladies' Aid will cater for a banquet to be held at 6 p.m. The special speaker at the evening session will be the Rev:. Fin- lay G. Stewart, Minister of St. Andrew's Church, Kitchener. ENGAGEMENT bit'. and Mrs. Fred Ennis an- nounce the engagement of their youngest daughter Anna Isobel, to Mr. Ross Dunbar Cunningham, eld- est son of Mrs. E. Cunningham, Grey Township, and the late Roy Cunningham. The marriage to take place the latter part of October. BAYFIELD Mr. and Mrs. H. Weston and family of Detroit spent several days with his father Mr, Geo. Weston, last week. Dr. S. Heard, Mrs. Heard and two children of London spent the holi- day at their cottage on Bayfield Terrace. Mr. and Mrs. Churcltward and family and Miss Shortt of London were at their cottage over the week- end. Mr. Jack. Castle was taken sud- denly ill on Thursday night and ta- ken to Goderich hospital, Miss Rankin and Mrs. Rankin and the Misses Sterling are enjoying a driving trip this week into the north country. Mrs.W. Whitman was taken to the Goderich hospital Her many friends hope it will be benificial to. her. McKILLOP Mr. and Mrs. Bvran Tait of Ot- tawa spent a week's holiday with Mr. and Mrs. James Nolan and Mr, and Mrs, Vincent Murray. So:i:e interesting historical facts in connection with the Seventieth .;..ttelverFary of Northside United ,Tlearell have been compiled: ,is 19th and 211th of- October 19.17, we commemorate the 70th year o; the building- and dedication of ani church, the congregation of =;hi n bird it origin L , it in' the year ‘7,.5,1-1857. A 'little group of believ- ers gathered for wo ship at the :-ace of James Sperling and it was 'n an tripper room of this home than ' ittiv. Geo. H. -Cornish preached the first sermon to this group. a denomin- ation known as R:,,'sl y Methodists. In 1t89 a church was built on the 2101 ceneession of McKillop opposite , Maitland Bitnk Cemetery. metery. This chttrct ' ',•as ii dint time cennected with the canton circuit anti in 1$114 et 1 tt -d from Clinton circuit tit n. i , et-. t,. i:.l ndt•ut 111(1 ,` , it would appear that cheat this time t19541 a move was made sold a '111 eh 'milt on the i nil,:re u0 pre est OlUrCh told after ,1 few tears on mamma tel. 11,.' rapidly increasing population, was enlarge:l. until in 1877, n hr11 110. 0:501-01 edifice was 101111. -.The llinist're who mitered tn. the spiritual needs of these people to this till e b .sides R, v. 0. II Cornish. th- ingt v, Asakel Httlhtirr 1 e v. \\'m. Hay,utst, Rev. ',\'i . i, -,:e, Rev. U. Fi,-nn rev. Oar present chart:b. •,is begH in 1$79. The trustees to the building of the church a rt'•eond,'d on a bend were: James Beattie. John L 1 1 r v Alexander Armitage. Wm, 51. t ay, 1i jI1 , James Leatherlaud, Martin Charles- worth. Henry Burns, Thos. Lee, Wm. Lee. Graham Williamson, Frolic's G. .Sperling. James Sperling. Nicolas Young. These 13 faithful, true gentle- men, committed thet,ws'1:es, their BRUCEFiELD heirs, administrators. executors. as- signees and successors to office to a, Mr. Wesley Ham of 'Toronto spent monetary obligation from which there, the weekend at his home here. was no withdrawal until such timeA•Trs. Nevin of Toronto visited her the mortgage was satisfied and re- niece SIrs. Adams and Mr. Adams. leased, -_and it must be admitted that, Mrs. O'Brien and son of Kirkton they were sten of tretneudtnrs (•our -'visited their aunt Mrs. J. O'Brien, age, dei'ntion and vision. This bond on Sunday. was witnessed by Arthur Atkinson Hisses Elizabeth, Ina, Ellen Scott and in the presence of N. Coleman. of London spent thanksgiving with Mayor. The bond was security for a relatives here. loan of ..-05,10 sterling, with the Star The first Scout troup has been Life Assurance Co, of London. Eng- organized at Brucelield under Scout land. with interest charges of 7'7 per Master F. Hohner, assistant Scout annum. interest payable half .yearly, Master, Jack McDonald, Ir Iasi a not,- was discounted in Bank Miss Maytne Swan is visiting in et Commerce for $4.500 and another Toronto. r i1,e Bank of ltintltre l St, .\I fry's Sri', gild Mrs. 14. 1'. Derry .pent. for 51,21m: this I st note lore. interest Monday at A.rin. chaaz -s of 9'; and signet} by five Miss Irate Dalrymple andfrierid members of the board, l of Glencoe pent the weekend With Mr, and Mrs. W. Dalrymple.. Miss Margaret Aitielliluad i Tem - don spent Ute weekend ati le.. here, F WORD IS GETTING AROUND NONE MORE BEAUTIFUL IN 100 YEARS 1847 ROGERS BROS. a. e e' The 1010 th 4nniversary Patten' e A thrilling new pattern - piquant in its beauty — designed to become as traditionally famous as its t7' predocossors .. , "tumour - bronco" is the "dotign of the century". \--- 52-PIECE 52-PIECE SERVICE FOR EIGHT $62.75 SHOP AT Phone 194 IT PAYS Res. 10 The ministers from time of build. Ing t present church re: Rev. a Hue it.s 1$71. Ilea Jar. 07 15sl'. it v 'Tho:•, t• is her ,�<e ,tf 1 l'.1,1.1'..1 -1‘.11$'....1' H, t. John Mils 10s 11101, Miss Iliti.el Dit i r r .and 11,,Itit'- i.ct' Jollies tatoh.y 1x04 i>iti. lU t. mg :peat the weeatenil with trten'i, 1 R. toonti 1 o'l t ti r" ilov. \v l ry Mr. J. K.(a r wit,: tt` 11:1 ♦ net, 1. Gi,lmwty'n t'" - 02.1s:15. - 1 1 11n lin 1. 1,1Dt i still iit'.rt •. "Rev. tits pile i loud ls..:,: rasn.� ht^ i i ,; 1'rida , 1O''' . A. L. Russell 1 ,c -}loll. Mitt, }l._ I H. \Ralw}l, I 1 1l 1Ie1. 11 5 Gnr l 1. L:,bli t n, r . A. :t.. Frrk, 190.1-19d,. Rer,i David Joltnot»1 uticl ii:•1 an,l 311. nrl - `:ntt 1 11 0741111, ,lull -lull ci Ptur all , i,I, i T c aboyt• devt't,.0,,0511111„,+,1 111inti me et their omit, Mr. ti', d : t C e:i Hatt n. last Friday. iday. 1,!:„.1,".,,,,i1.,1,ng since passed r_1 their tspassed the ii ills;; service last tet:.: Ret. A. vS', nti lcrr i ,11.31115, retir..d ,day infants el Mr. and Mrs. Norman in Highgate. Rev, Gen. MtKili}ey 1915.• tlltt-,, \.r. ,»nd )lt _klcx ik t t art: 191$ retired in Landolt. Rev. II: 0. aitd tiL•, and SI1's. Fred Ail.erlhe..r, Nr(), ,.t 1915-1919, retired in tiitcltener. vette baptized. Rev. E. ti'. Edwards 1'1+102'? d,- 'ver A. Hatttt aro miss SL Stvarn wigs 1 Rev. R. Fulton 1105111 1922- 1gte visiting1n Toronto, 1)211 deceased. Iter. W. P 1Mr. and Mrs.John McIntosh and Lane i.c a family of Toronto spent: tine weekend 1014 151tii•11 in Toronto. Rev. T: A. wttth Mr. and Mrs. C. Haugh and ('01 1. ichaeh 1984.1935. Itlara11,15 , Rew• other relatrves, 11. V.Workman, 1935.. ;hies I.ttey Lake of Lansing 1 Six ministers of the py g Txlt.- rrut thtutlt „an rs tisitin� with her cousin, Mrs. and 15 of the present church have. e . \\ Haugh. with multitudes of their congrcga. Mr. and 'Mrs. ilobt. 11rNaughton Hens gone to their rewards and it can and daughters of Stratford were be truly said that their -works do fol- guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, lew them, Four have retired and two. W, Haugh on Sunday. still are in active work. The W.M.S. held their monthly meeting on Tuesday with the presi- dent Mrs. N. Dalrymple in the chair. The worship service was conducted by Mrs. C. Haugh. The theme, the Bible for my life and for my home. Hymnryas "0 Word ..of God incarnate" Tho home of dor, and Alrs. Edward sting, player by the leader, re- Iiegele, 12th Con. of McKillop, was sponsive reading Psalm 19 was read. the scene of a pretty autumn wedding Hymn "Break Thou the bread of when their eldest daughter Shirley life" was sung followed by prayer Mae, became the bride of Frank by Miss 13. Bowev and Mrs. E. Stan - Adam, son of 114,. sitcl Mrs. Harold way. Business was conducted by Glanville, of Manitoulin Island. Rev. Mrs. H. Dalrymple, minutes of pre - Mr. Peters officiates} at tate eerentotiy vions meetin were read, roll call Miss Norma Leen-ling played the wed- was answered with verses on thanks - ding music. The bride. given in mar giving. It was decided we hold our r}age by her father, wore a floor- Thanksgiving service -at our next length gown of white sills Jersey feat-; meeting, The Missionaryrogratn tiring a sweetheart neckline'. I -Ter cot• -,for the North American pIndians sage bouquet was of American roses, was in charge of Mrs. H, Dalrymple Her three-quarter length veil was she was •assisted by Mrs. C. Haugh caught in a bandeau of white orange and 11ffrs. J. Thomson. The president blossoma• Miss W}Inia Mloor l} was closed the meeting with prayer, bridesmaid. She wore a Boor length gown of blue taffeta and a finger-tip f veil. Her corsage botiquet teas chrys•: anthetttums and pink roses. Miss KIPPEN Pearl Regele was- her sister's junior bridesmaid. Slut were a floor -length Mrs. W. H, donMcLean has returned gown of pink sheer with a linger-ti11 home from London hospital Hauch veil and her t'orstige vt ( cinysamthee- unproved and all hope to ser, her nnints and pint roses• I r cul (aanvillc arematd 5 tri was his bl'ather's grt'ninsman. .Th', M... Pahl Sproat is sprnding a groom's gift. ti the bride was a 5nhl ween vial{Ind with friends in Tor- loeket; to the bridesmaid gold cent- an'M. t pacts,' to host man a tie and .Delis• 1Tr. art T`inlayscm is laid off with to the organist perfume and a a severe attach of a and his many comb. and the 'waitress ess bonbon 11 .1155• friends all hole for a speedy resew: Following The c0i etgnliv 9 (11nttc w 1 e±:\ served at the home 'cif the. bride, s 1Tr, Edison 1-TeLean spent a day parents. Later in the e,eni»g a reiep- in Sarnia son Me, tion was held at the. 1101,1, of the Anniv day i Serwi' ea will he held brides hent te, Guet. attended Y9'ont next Sunday in isl Andrews, Teippld IlN,nfleld, Centi•nuia: \Calms, Seaforth - 1T'r' .Ioseph lends l ee try deli lie, 111,5 Galt- Th, v0mtt; ,0(191,' will reside vtettn.d w'itlt friends recently rn'this at Crediton, Out. ricinity. NORTH MCKiLLCdP Glanville - Regele