The Seaforth News, 1944-07-06, Page 1011111111110111 ..... 1 I11,t11, 11114111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
I may go back 001.008 the Years l001
vanished,
I may resume my childhood, Lord in Thee;
When in the shadow of Thy truss is ban-
ished
All other shadowsthat 0r(ompass mc,
lnnnnuueuuuuu"luavenanunuaunlmu,umaunault
Seaforth News
HURON COUNTY'S LEADING NEW 8 P A P E R
Ii,IIIII I1IIm1,11II I,IIIallInlllmll,nnll111lm1,IIm1,1111 M
And e'er this lead that once wns dark and
This soul,made buoyant by the strength of
May walk unfired, may run and 1101 be
,teary
To bear the blessing that has.. made 1t blest.
un ellnaeuuemh,"nlnenn,inninlaunnoauuuuuauae
WHOLE SERIIES, VOL. 67, No.
SHAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1944
Phone 84
$1'a year
LARGE CROWD HERE
ON JULY `IS
CPL. F. SILLS ESCAPES
�- BOMB - BLAST IN ITALY
Saturday was m big. day in Seaforth when
the Seaforth Lions Club and Athletic Assoc-
iation put on a series of events afternoon
and evening. The sports program opened at
8 o'clock under the supervision of W, R.
Shaw, II. E..Smith, H, G. Meir., and 0. E.
Smith. Swimming races resulted: --Boys, 9-12,
Ronald Rennie, Fred Taylor, Gordon - Mc
Kindsey ; boys 18-15-13ili- Munn, Stanley
Berry, John Jones 1 open swimming races, 15
and over -Gordon Dupee, Beverly Beaton ;
girls' open race --Geraldine Eckert.
RunnIng races: boys 8 years and under,
Bob Allen, Bobbie Ruston ; girls, 8 years and
under, Marian Ritchie, Mary Lou Ruston,
Verna Forbes; boys, 10 years and under.
Ronald Dale, George Shaw, Lloyd Eisler;
girls, 10 years- and under, Marjorie Elliott,
Jean Povitt, May Lou Ruston; boys, 12 and.
under, Donald Dale, Ronald Dale, Walter
Wrigley; girls,. 12 and under, Barbara Dale,
Leona Forbes, Many -Lou Ruston ; boys wheel
barrow race. Ronald Rennie and Fred Tay-
lor; Bud Smith. and Walter Boswell; Billie
Baker and Gordon Mcltindsey 1 girls' three-
legged race, Geraldine Eckert and Ann Eck-
ert; Marian McKnight and Marjorie Elliott;
Leona Forbes and Barbara Dale; girls 12-13
running race, Barbera Dale, Elinor Shannon,
Teresa McLaughlin, Dublin; boys' three-leg-
ged race, Bud Smith and Bill Munn, Ronald
Broome and Billy Trapnell, John Jones end.
Joe Laudenbach; open race for boys 15 and
over, Clifford 1P1Bott, Listowel 1 Bud Smith,
Walter Boswell; girls 16 years and over,
Geraldine Eckert, Jean Farquharson, Betty
Dale, Cash prizes were awarded.
A softball game resulted In.a win for the
all-stars over the second team, 14.7.
Line-ups: All Stars -Verdun Rau cf, C. A.
Trott 213, BobStrong 313, Sault Eisler lb, Al-
bert Hildebrand es, Ifenneth Doig lf. P.
Cleary rf„ George Hiidebr:rnd c, Dick Eisler
p. Second team -Alvin Dale If. 10. McFad-
den cf, Bill Smith ss, Archie Hulmrt c, E.
Donald Stewart Beattie
Me 0e0ger Harold Knight 2b,
At 7.30 p.m. the Dublin Irish Nine defeat-
ed
efet -
ed a Seaforth.team 17.8, It was the latta
first game as a team.
At night a large crowd gathered at Vic
totes Paris where the carnival was held.
Games of all kinds were enjoyed and dam,
ing was held in the armories. The Seaforth
Highlanders Band furnished music from the
bandstand.
Draws were madeon n radio and blankets,
winna!'s being, Mrs. Gael Knight, Seaforth;
blankets, H. Berry, Brueeaeld.
George Johnston, president of the Athletic
Association was general supervisor of the
night events with the co-operation of efficient
committees:
*'bluTHE MAIO ae L FOR
SOLID oCOMFORT
l';�
E. L. BOX
PHONE 43
Northside United Church
Rev. H. V. Workman, Minister.
10 a.m.-Sunday School.
11 a,m•--"•Thinkers, For The People."
7 »•m, -"The Saint's Secret."
welcome to these services.
St. Thomas Church
Rector; Rev. Dr. Hurford.
11. am, -"Power for the Faint." Children
attend church instead of Sunday School for
July and August.
7 p.m. -"The Promise of a'Saviour." -
St. Mary's Church, Dublin
0.80 n.m -"H0 giveth power to the faint
Egmondville United Church
Rev. A. W. Gardiner, B.A., B.D,
1.0 o.m,-Sunday School.
1pa.m.-"The
Faultfinding."
7pm_AMitIdeal,"
W.I. TO MEET
An official Canadian Government
photograph, of Corporal Frank Sills,
son of Mr, and .Mrs. Frank Sills of
Seaio'th, has been received at The
'News office, showing the Seaforth boy
shortly after a miraculous escape
from a bomb -blast in Italy, with the
following underline: "Corp]. F. C. 3.
Sills of Seaforth considers himself a
very lucky man -and we are inclined
to agree with him. He's standing be-
Side one half of a German anti-
personnel bomb which, along with
the other half (a complete bomb in
other words), landed right on the
doorstep of the dugout in which he
was sheltering. Everything was blown
sky -high -that is everything except
Cpl. Sills."
Another lucky escape is reported in
a' letter to his home here by George
Case, son of Mrs, E. C. Case of town,
member of the tank corps. At the
start of the invasion of France his
tank was destroyed and all the other
members of the crew were killed, but
George escaped unhurt.
The regular meeting of the Seaforth Wo-
men's Institute will be held at the home of
Mrs. Gordon. Papple on Tuesday evening,
July 11 at 8.30 p.m. Under the convenerahip
of historical research. a paper will be given
on the history of Seaforth,- as seen through
the eyes of an editor. Mrs, Robert Mcitoreber
will sing a group of old songs, and the
motto, Look- well, therefore, to this day."
win be taken by Mem. A. W. Gardiner. A
demonstration will also be given on hooking
wed braiding rugs. Will all members who
planned on subscribing to the Farmer"
magazine please bring their subscriptions to
this meeting,
APPLE GROWERS ASK
AID "AGAINST INSECTS
40TH ANNIVERSARY OF
LONDESBORO COUPLE
Mr. and Mrs. John Nott, Londes-
bore, celebrated 'their fortieth wedd-
ing anniversary on Sunday at their
home, when the brothers and sisters,
and their two daughters and six
grandchildren were present. Mr.
and Mrs.. Nott were married in Aub-
urn on June 29th, 1904. Her maiden
name was Agnes Yungblut of Aub-
urn. They were blessed with two
daughters, Mrs. Flank Robel'ton and
Mrs. Ernest Stevens of Seaforth.
They have lived in Londesboro .for
38 years. The house was decorated
with roses and the table was centred
with a lace table cloth and two-story
wedding cake. They received many
beautiful presents. The waitresses
were two grandchildren, Leona and.
Margaret Stevens of Seaforth.
Guests included Mr, and Mrs. Harry
Yungblut, Auburn; Mr. and Mrs.
Will Archambault, -Auburn; Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Westbrook, Goderich;
Miss Maggie Yungblut of Goderich;
Mr, and Mrs. John Vodden of Lon-
desboro; Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Smith,
Clinton; Mr• and Mrs. -Ernest Stev-
ens, and family of Seaforth; Mr, and
Mrs. Frank Roberton and family, of
SEAFORTH HIGH SCHOOL
LOWERSCHOOL RESULTS
c_ Grade 9
'The following Penns of Grade 0 have
been promoted to Grade 10. A aubjeet after
a name means a failure in that subject.
Jean Mills ranked first and Archie Hubert
second on the whole year's work.
13,', 8 call, Donald (Fr.) ; Cleary, Mat:
Margaret; Currie, Helen; Doig, Elizabeth
Math.)-; Eckert, Geraldine, (Geog.,
Hist.) ; Green,- Catherine -(Social Studies,
Math.) ; Mills, Jean, Honours; Hillis, Don-
ald; Hubert, .Archie: Knight, Robert; Lau-
ilenbach, Joseph ; Munn, Wm.; Pryce. Don-
ald (Math., Fr,) ; Shannon, Audrey (Br.
Hist.) ; Watson, Donna (Geog•); Watt,
Donald (Fr.); Watt, .Jas. (Fr.) Wi1110,'
70;'005' Hnrt, Kenneth, .(Agra.
The marks of those who have not been
promoted have been moiled•
Grade 10
The following pupils of Grade 10 have
been promoted to Grade XI: Bannon, Ardi-
, cane (Agr., Can. Hist.) Boswell, Wnite L;
Hopper, Luella; Kelley,
Hmeld ; McIver, Alice ; McMaster, Jean (Fr.
Agr.) ; Maloney,- Teresa (Fr.) l Ryan, Mary;
Savauge, Ronald (Geo., Can. Hist.) ; Smith,
Delbert, (Hon.) ; Smith, Donald (Fr.)
Stewart, Donald, (Fr•)' Wallen, (Math„
Weedmark, Fred; W ttney,
'Can. Hist,).
The following ' Pupils of Grade X have.
been promoted to -Grade XT. on condition
that they complete satisfaotorlly their 1116x-
, teen -weeks of. farm sorvlce: Blanchard,
Edith ; Henderson, Won. (bit„ Hrat.,' 'drop
Latin); Love, Douglas; Montgomery, Betty;
Hngill, Joyce.
The following pupils, Archie Watt and
Gordon Wilson, have failed in French, Latin
and history and will be permitted to register
conditionally in Grade XI. The marks of
those who have no1Lbeen promoted have been
moiled.
Intermediate Certificates
The following pupils have been granted
Intermediate Certificates : Jean Aga; Gor-
don -Betties; Serve Blanchard; Edith Blan-
chard ; Walter Boswell 1 Luella Kenner:
Joyce Hugill; Dorothy Huisser; James
Kelley' Harold Knight; Douglas Love;
Domed Mackay ; Alice McIver; Theresa
Maloney; Betty Montgomery ; Mary Ryan ;
Kathleen Silley ; Delbert Smith ; Donald
Smith ; Donald Stewart, Victor Walden, Fred
Weedmark. Grade XI
The fallowing pupils of. Grade XI have
been promoted to Grnde XII, A subject in
brackets means a failure. Jean Agar;
Donna Baynes; Doris Ferguson (Honour )';
Editor, The Seaforth News, -May I through.
the medium of your paper be cllotvetl to ask
{or help as an apple grower? 11' no doing I
avant to give all the other commercial apple
growers a chance to anneal for help and co-
operation.
We have ir, ear midst a very serious enemy
which is threatening to ruin our apple crop.
and thereforeour business unless we .get
busy as a•group to defeat this enemy. This is
no fifth columnist which 11018 shown up since
we went to war, although the conditions::,,re-
sultin from war have helped this enemy
considerably. This enemy .i0 an insect which
breedsin large numbers in our community5
end is none other than the apple maggot or
railroad worm. This is the peat that makes
the brown streaks through the flesh of apples
end thus: makes then unattractive and un-
palatable,
n -palatable, where it does not completely des-
troy them. Thus it deprives the public of a .
very attractive article of food and at the.
same time robs els of a living.
During the season just passed, 1943, the
combined condition of wet weather, Poor
spraying and .neglected apple and hawthorne
treed in the neighborhood of commercial or-
chards Permitted this insect to infest 60 Per.
cent. of all commercial apple orchards in
Ontario. We all know that we cannot control
the weather, •but that does not mean that we
cannot hole ourselves and each other 'by
concentrating. upon proper spraying, and
spraying or destroying old neglected apple
trees and hawthorns within 600 yards of -
commercial .orchards. Many people owning
such old trees claim they cannot be sprayed.'
. This may be true, but they most certainly
can be Warned -and apple wood is one of the
hest fuels we can secure. Why not cut down '
these old- .trees and use them to help out to
some extent the shortage' of coal, -
As a commercial grower '1 have to pay out
big money for spray materials and than af-
ter putting o, the necessary sprays carefully.
throughout the season, I and that apple mag-
got flies have spread to my orchard., Under
such circumstances I consider I amnot being
treatedfairly and so I am bringing my
problem to theattention of my neighbors.
The presence of these old apple trees or un-
sprayed apple or hawthorn trees over the
fence gives exactly the same results as if mY
orchard were raided at night and my er0P
stolen. They are the causeof apples being
useless, thuarobbing the public of foodand
me of beet results.
Yours sincerely,
S. MIDDLETON, ..
President Huron County Fruit Growere Assn.
Harriet Russell (Honours)-• Jura aw
(Genu.) ; Eleanor _on
(Math,) 1 bdonnid brigade.
LOCAL MEN SEVERELY
BURNED AT CHATHAM
•
Thomas Ferguson of Hallett and
fennel, Seaforth resident, and Jona-
than E. Hugill, Huron Roach west, are
in Chesham General Hospital with
serious electric burns to their hands
and legs as result of an accident last
Friday morning while preparing to
erect. a concrete grain elevator on' a
farm about ten utiles from Chatham.
A post broke which they were guying
up and One of the cables: came in con-
tact with a high tension wire, sev-
erely burning both men.
The guy wire toughed the 110,000
.volt plain transmission line which
runs to Windsor. The wire the two
aleft held acted as a ground, thereby
saving their lives,
Mr. Ferguson's two hands and one
leg were burned and Mr. Hugill re-
ceived less serious burns on both
hands and both legs. Mrs. Ferguson
and Mrd. Hugill visited their hus-
bands in the hospital and have now
returned home, as they are improving.
The accident occurred at the A. Mc-
Cully poultry farm its. North Harwich
township.
FIRE BRIGADE GETS
3' CALLS .AT WEEK END
About 3.00 p.m., Sunday, the fire
brigade were called to a mattress
fire in the home of James King, Eg-
mondville. Mr. anti Mrs. Ring were
away at the time and only the chance
visit of a neighbor prevented more
serious damage.
Fire broke out suddenly at 10:15
p.m., Sunday, in a barn recently
bought by Harvey Buerman from
Robert Aberhal:t, located on South
Main Street. Mr. Buerman had a
number of chickens which were lost,
The fire completely gutted the barn,
leaving only a frame -work after the
prompt action of the Seaforth fire
SEAFORTH PUBLIC
SCHOOL REPORT
Following are the promotions in Seaforth
Public School, names being in alphabetical
order, not necessarily in order of merit.
Those listed under Conditional Promotion
will understand that they .must work extra
hard to obtain grade standing.
Grade VII to- Grade VIII. -Pissed: Mary
Boswell, Dorothy Drager, Gladys Honpor,
Joe Flunking, Marjorie Hunt, Jeray 'Meir,
Muriel Rivers, Barbara Russell, Phyllis
Scott, Robert Shaw, Leona Stevens. Condi-
tional Promotion: Delores Dale, Howard
Weir. -P. B, Moffat, Principal.
Promoted from Grade VII to Grade VIII -
Mona Bennett, Anna Dupee, Sean Praiser,
Jacqueline Habk)rk, Edna Heiner, Marjorie
'Knight, Beth Muir, Joyce - Strong, Betty
Weedmark, Ruth Wilbee. Conditional Prom
otieo, Lois Broome. Promoted from Grade -
Beto Grnde VII, -Donna. Agar, Mtehael
Bechely, David Bradshaw, Ronald Broome,
Donald Dale, F,rrbsra Dale, Dorothy Dal-
rymple, Joyce Glanville, Kenneth Holmes,
Betty Langford, Glen -Nixon, Doris Pullman,
June Snell, Glen Steffen, Margaret- -Stevens,
Fred Taylor. --M, 10, Turnbull, Teacher,.
Credo V. to Grade VL -Merle Armstrong,
Sean Ballantyne, Patsy Ann Bragger, Mari-
lyn Hillis, Patriots .Mete, Barbara Wright,
Blanche Westcott, Elaine Weedmark, Gar-
field Baker, Lorne Goudie, Donald Muir,
Ronald Rennie. George Shaw, Billie Trap-
nell. Conditional Promotion: Elaine Holmes,
Mary Milking. /avid Muir. -Maude M.
Hmtry, Teacher.
Promoted to Grade V.• -Beulah Bredbutm,
Dorothy Chesney, Rita Drager, Leslie 'klrtb
I kirk, Lehi Huisser, Maxine Hoff, Gilbert Hu- ,
bort, Donald Langford, Elizabeth Shannon,
Doris* Stevens, Douglas Stewart, Tommy'
Webster. -Kenneth Willis, Jean Wrigley. Con-
ditimnal promotion -Lloyd Eisler. Promoted
' to Grade 9 -Stewart Butt, Marlon Chamber-
lain, Gwendolyn Christie, Ronald Dale, Pet-
, Nei* 3Iawldns, Marjory tiptoes, Jimmie Hop-
per, Billie Hunt, Marie Sack, Jean - Snell,
Elaine Spence. Conditional Promotion: Bill)
Praiser, Itenneth Hlusser, Jack Matr-M.
M• Beni,' ed to n,
Promoted to Grade IV, -Billy Bennett,
Billy Brooms, Margaret Grummett, Barbara
, Hillis, Joan Hunter, Karen Ki4d, George
Langford. Donald Scott, Marjory Walden,
Promoted to Grade ID.' --Marilyn Butt,
Elaine Dale. Audrey Dalrymple, Donald Du -
pee, Joxn Hawkins. Elsie Huisser, Marie
Hint, Montan Milliken, Ronald MCI,', Teddy
Savauge. Robert Stevens, Jack Strong, Con-
ditionally promoted to Grade HL -Jack
Crozier, Ronald Drager, Bobby Hubert, Mee-
s''ay Langford. David Wolnstea:--E. H. Elder,
Teacher.
Garde I to Grade IT -Margaret Broome,
Marion Dick, Larry Eaton, Bnrbarn Frniser,
Margaret diemburger, Billy Hoff, Duct Hon -
nett Ronald Jttck, Ma'(lyn Kling, Shelia Mc-
Fn<lden, Gordon Pnilman, Mary Franeee
Schultz, Donald Taylor, Michael Whittaker.
Conditional Promotion - Ralph Bennewics,
Lelia Dalrymple, -W, Savauge, Teacher.
MLlltken (Latin) ; Della unn;
Mackay (Lat., rr) • Gm•aorr Bettina (Hist On Monday morning the fire bri-
Lot,),gade were again called to .bhe Buel-
The following additional pupils have been man 10 ert When the fire broke
promoted on condition. that they complete p • n y
B
Blanc
weeksDale;
of farm service Berea out again about '7 o'clock.
Habkiik (Honours) ; Shirley Love,, Maame
' M¢Brien.
Departmental certificates in physics and
A. end M. History will be mailed as soon as
received •from the Department sometime in
August.
d XIII result,, will be en -
ATTENTION W.I.
Members of the W.I. are requested
to keep in mind the shower for Wo-
men in uniform and bomb shelter
kits, which closes July 14. Articles
.squired are thimbles, tape litres,
pins, safety pins, needles, mending •
cotton and wool, thread, kleenex, I
hair nets, wash clouts, 'small. towels,
tooth brushes, toilet soap, laundry
sour,•; combs. Please do not bring any
articles in glass, containers.
y ,nee
pounced when eerttdcntes are Fel •1
the Depaltment All pupils on Facia, Leave
are reminded that they should mail their
Seaforth, Farm Certificates to the Principes Hi
School, Seaforth, immediately they have
completed their 13 weeks serywlee.
Red Cross Notes
Monthly Report: British Civilian,
96 boys combinations, 2 boys' shirts,
24 rompers, 25 diapers, 1 pinafore
dress, 15 baby gowns, 4 panty
dresses, 0 boys coats, 3 ladies gowns.
Hospital Supplies: 29 hot water
bottle covers, 55 personal bags, 68
bed socks, 30 surgeons boots, 1
nurses gown, 25 face cloths, 2 pillow
cases, 1 pr. pyjamas,
Knitting -31 prs. socks, 10 turtle
neck sweaters, 1 v -neck sweater, 1
round neck sweater, 38 ribbed hel-
mets, 11 prs. gloves, 9 scarves, 9
girls sweaters, '7 baby vests, 2 pr.
boys stockings, 2 pr. girls mitts,
ui s returned, made
k8 donated, 1 by -pro -
HOOVER - K EA
y pro
On Friday, June 30th, at New
J Presbyterian Chitral, London,
James
H00VER-KEA NG
St
the Rev, T. S. Watson officiating, the
of Merle
DUBLIN
marriage WAS solemnized Mrs. Louise hlurl'n, ,a ti a gu st of ho r
MAY laugh t tl 1 f 1 I t M r r
e nn
231110811 Keating Phm.B.,
000 y ' a 1a woe o ter t aur , 0r, rs, • nse0 '
tet' of Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Keating, Melody, on Sunday when .111 the members of
her fermlly and 84 grandchildren assembled
and Daviel L. Hoover, R,C,A.F., son of o0era
EGMONDVILLE PUBLIC
SCHOOL REPORT
The following are the promotions in the
Egmondville Public School, names being in
alphabetical order, and not necessarily in
order of merit: Grace 7 to 8 -Phyllis Prot-
tyt GrMiley,
Bert Musgravena m
Wtl a Pretty, Eva
Hulley,
'Vincent. Grade fi to 8 -bobby Doig, Tuck
MoClInchey, Kenneth Moore, Margaret
Monro, Jack Vincent. Grade 4 to 6 -Melvin
Cooter, Marian Lilltce, Billy McCllnchny,
Timmy McNnien, Kenneth Vincent, Alice
Watson. Grade 3 to 4 --Jacqueline Brown,
Bee Finnigan,, Mayhelle McOlinchey.. Mum
Nott, Donald -Powell, Grade 2 to 8-1Ielen
Ann Brown, Verna Forbes, Ruth Hulley,
Liner, Lill 0, Dorothy MaClinchew, Gertrude
Pudner, Ross Vincent, G. 1 to 2--Morg-
aret Brown, Billy Chesney, Groat Mctnmeh-
ey,. Marilyn Musgrave. -C. Trnit Teacher,
Wrist Watches
of Merit
We have been very for-
tunate in securing a large
number of the "Pierce Para -
shock" Wrist Watch. This is
a watch which combines
excellent appearance, coo•
p'a`ct size, fine time keeping
quality and long service in a
very reasonable price.
15 Jewels, Waterproof,
Shockproof, Non magnetic,
with assorted styles' and
dials at
24:75
Plus Luxury Tax
We recommend this watch
after careful tests.
Fred S. Savauge
g'
Opposite Post Office
Seaforth
Phone 194 Res, 10
Please bring your personal gifts to
our next Red Cross meeting for the
girls in the army and bombed out
victims, such as pins, needles, mend-
ing wool, bobby pins, hair nets, wash
cloths, small towels, combs, thimbles
tape lines, tooth brushes, soap. They
will be put on display at the July
meeting.
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Bolger and
Shirley of Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Earl'
Dapple and Marjorie spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pryce.
MT. and Mrs. Tete' McCowan and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. George Eaton.
The haying will be pretty well fin-
ished this week.
Mr, and Mrs• Reginald Little and
boys of St. Catharines are visiting
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Hawley, Toronto,
have been spending a feu days with
Mr. and Mrs. E. Hawley,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert McSpadden of
London spent the week end with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. Mc-
Spadden,
Mr, W, E, Hawley, who has been in
Toronto, has returned home.
LONDESBORO
Riley -Watson. --
i Londesbo'o United Church was the scene
to her 73rd birthday, Dinner twos of a lovely wedding on July 1st et 3.30 P.m.
Mr, and Mrs. D, L Hoover of Winch gervetl 00 (he 000c1ous 1nwn to nm)rosimate when Elda Ruth Wnteon. dnughtm• of ]Ylrx,
so` The bride wore a pretty street ly ee Roosts; the child,t were ranter care CONSTANCE
Nellie Watson and the late Charles Watson
of nt. ons table mad the knble of the hotm,etl of Lnndexboro, wns united in muriaRo to
length flock of white silk jer98y, With guest wns centuetl with n tb„0e-tier bi r(1,4 0 William Frans: Rile
navy tLCC05501185 'i101 c0151550 of etlke artistically deeoraded with pink candles The' fiftieth mull versery of Go,stmnee Y of Goderich, son of Mr.
1 y United Church •was observed on Sunday, b'"'suit Riley of Goderich. The bride. -Riven in
ta.1i0n1001 00088, and was -attended by and streanters, Mrs. Murray wns the resin• Juno 20th. The 50001 speaker far the gena- nun riaRC by her uncle, Mr, Wm. Lyon of
Mrs, P. G. Lapointe, sister of the lent of numerous congratulations us 0ve11 ns ,en ,ens the Rev. Archer Wallace, M, Thorndale7 looked lovely in a floor length
many beautiful gifts. ,A special guaut wns D.D., of 'Parente, ehc delivered . two 5,,A.,,.;:white sheer gown with lam noal and sweet-
gloom who w01'8 a street length dress her 0 0601, Mrs. Barbara Hnllmn 1 win cele• forceful
and 100541105 addresses, Tho weath hat I lr kit Sh 1
pea neckline. a 0vore'n heart -shaped knee
of turquoise sheer, with matching bcntetl her 80th birthday on March 17. Dur- er being ideal a large number wended their a with shoulder length veil and creamed In
a0001001'ies alld. COn'Sags of SweOt- LnR. tine nfteraonn Rames ,vete eenductetl ""''°Y hank to their. clear old ehut•ah which white Prayer hook with orchid and streamers.
d t Kenneth Keating, an interesting leatua5 000 a 681 eC war het holtla so many plcna,urt me aeries, The Her only 0110 0001 wns •t two stranded
Quilts -4 9 •1t t d 7 heal- 1'0905• Sgt. ween. 'bhe yannger and older guests, Among church was beautifully dceornted' ,lith flowers string of pearls, Lha Rif( of the groom. Miss
rn won rooms, na R.C.A.F., brother of the 3011.0, was Fern W t 1 t•u
duet to 7 'tops donated, best man, Mt toy, 1 ns a ,ma detnht» t
p � n 1 and Mrs. Leo Munnny, Mt. a 1 I beneath the honor Holl in luno of th y sheet ep 'th t l
those Present .were Mt, part Mrs. Thomas among them being a beautiful tanker of to sol• s a tern
o' tic 1•tde, as btncles.
m• Mr. and Mrs. Tose rh Murray, Mr. oma which was arranged maul, wore a street Imngth dress ap pink
iii Mrs. Miebee the boys
dr a wn ma. aninR heart -shaped hat
SUCCESSFUL MUSIC PUPILS I Murray, Mr• and 'Mrs. Matthet Mutiny, •from our ehw'ch who 0I0 nose serving with
of. net, and earned a bouquet of white rosea.
Mr, end Mrs. Stephen Murray, Mr, tmd Mr•s, the armed forces. The choir rendered two Miss Elrznbeth. Ann SSudnir, niece of the
Northside dated Church was adorned Miso Ann DeLoFranler-has teceiv- rnmk Evans, 56i end Mrs. Wilfred Maloney. veiy 1lernsing selections under the direction
bt•ide, acted as little flower fi;rL She \vale
v 1111 orange blossoms, pale pink Peonies and Me. and Mrs. Joseph F. Melody, Mr, and of Mrs, Geo, Addison. organist and choir a green net dress with matching headband,.
ferns on Thursday,.Tune 20th for the mat ed .full marks in theory in her exams Mrs. Wilfred O'Rourke, Mr, and Mrs. Ray- lender. Mrs. Andrew 13 eki0 of London, can- and carried n nosegay of pink and white
ridge of Alma Loraine Lawrence, .(laugh- at. the cc. d09enH'S School Of Mu5nC. mond Murray and. Mr. and Mrs. Zech. Ryan tr;bntctl n heoutiful sola. Beside .Still wat- carnations. kir. Harold Shore, cousin of the
R
tel ne tMr. and Mra. Herald F.rt Lawrence,. toPatriciaBechely has received One sen, John Murray, Les Angeles, Calif- ens" which was very' much enjoyed. by ash groom, was groomsman, and the ushers were
Mies PMr. R. Nicholson, of St. Catharines and Mr,
Kenneth Edward Joffre Doherty(. son of Mr' 1 53 h01401.0 in Grade II theory Droll, tuns um1111e to attend. The mate quartette,Clarence
Messrs, en an4 ilian.
and Mrs, Edward Doherty, Toronto, Rev, Su'St c A Hm•nn-Kft.s.tpf-
James Sentt, Clarence Wniden and William Luta Irwin of. Goderich. Rev. A. E. Mensies,
Workman officiated. Mrs. J. A. Stew- a 9 at Toronto Conservatory Of l Settings of variegated peonies and .Sweet Jewitt, sang two eery pleasing numbers, "T of Londesborn, performed the ceremony. Mrs.
TT. V. w
orf unread at the organ and Mr. J. A,. CX • m 1 was a150 a pupil wini.m decorated the altar of St, Columban Wint My Life to Tell for Jesus, and "Just Menzies was organics and during the signing
Stewart sou "0 Perfect Love," daring the Music. Miss Beehely Church on Monday for the wedding of M Outside the Dein,"A 1 1 f the register, M• Dorothy Little 9gnin of the register, Given in marriage by of St. Josephs School 0f MAslc, Agnes n•tws op ct "I'll Wolk Beside Th h" h
signing Y whited M Nicholas Kranskopf McIGllo
I
DOHERTY-LAWRENCE
Marr 4 : the evening service n le req' a 01, ass aro y i e 10061,
18 ok F, eldest daughter of Mr. Ma Douglas 0111 of Grand Bend delighted• a este You."e c arc tuns
her father, the bride ware n gown o tui rs, n the audience with a solo, JIeov Lovely Are beautifully decorated with banks of nseorted,
lace over 'antrn,. styled on long fitted linea. A ENGAGEMENT township,. to William Basil Horan, son of Thy D„'¢flings.' This brought co a gleno ra blue 1 (1 (1 ninma, ,'bite :Blues and ductile
ed headdress of lace caught with Onnelly Mr, and Mrs, Frank Horan, Pnultornvc. Rev. very pleasant reunion. The offering amounted and red Dees to tel white standards. At the
ley gardenias v and she I 1 1 and Mrs. Joseph D
tiny gardenias held her long net veil a 1 en Age' . J. O'Drowskt officiated at the ceremony to $I88.00. Raptwnbury hotel Clinton, ,vher0 the relved
e tried a cascade of Pink trosea, gardenias, DtTI)lilt, tVi5h. t0 announce the g and snug the nuptial Mass, Mrs. VincentCongrxtuliat[ons to Mr. and Mrs, Douglas tion wns held, the bride's mother received
a
hnuvnrdda and baby's breath. Her attendants, pleat of their daughter. Mary Irene, T,uno presided ah the Dugan, (liven in ma•• .Gill of Grand Bend on the arrival of n baby
In a roein-egg blue (trees with navy redinlne
Miss L. Maxine Lawrence, sister of the bride, t0 JOsePh. EArl Healy, 9010 OP the. late stage by bei• father, rim 10rule wore n bcndi- Rl,1 oto and matching. hat. The Rroom'0 mother
and Mrs. R. 13. Stewart, wale in pale pink Cl MrS, 18 sly,• tional gown of white oathr, with long tulle Mr'. and Ml's. Clarke Montgomery were rr. tnnu ve crepe dress. and mauve and
face. and net ovbr taffeta, worn • with _ half M1•, Peter Healy, an n veil falling from a halo of orange blossoms.
a11(1 family Visited all _Sunday
NV" gold
to thel(eo 'Beth
twhere va nddW,'actetdinner
htits of matching nettrimmedwith pink rind 131yt11, The marriage to take place i She carried a ensced° of American R
^' roses. Her matron of honor was her 21000,, friends in Lgnden. Wes served.. Rev. Menzies proposed a toast
white flowers. They
coined easendes er pink St. Patridk's Church, Dubl
and white carnations. Mr, JnalcDoherty of
Toronto attended his brother ns groomsman, July
and the ushers were Mr. Tames H. Francis,
Tavistock, and Mr. Walter Co'nataible, Tor-
onto. At the reception held on the spacious
lawn of the bride's parents, the guests were
received by Mrs. Lawrence in a fusehda and
white printed silk jersey ensemble. She wore
a corsage or white carnations mill white
accessories. Mrs. Doherty assisted in a gown
of blush rose mesh with corsage of pink
roses and cornflowers, and white accessories,
For travelling the bride donned a turquoise
silk jersey frock with corsage of gardenias.
:old white accessories. After a honeymoon
at William Beach, •Lake Simcoe, Mr. and
Mrs. Doherty will reside at 001 Eglinton
Ave., W., Toronto.
TROUSSEAU TEA HELD
FOR BRIDE -ELECT
- Mrs. Herald _Lawrence entertained
in honor of her daugnhter Alma on
Wednesday evening, June 21, when
almost one .hundred friends called.
Miss Lawrence received with her
mother, and assisting were Mrs. H.
V. Workman of Seaforth and Mrs.
Wm. Walsh of Walton. Pouring tea
were M2s. B, M. Francis, Exeter,
and Miss Pearl Lawrence, Seaforth.
Assisting• in ;the dining room were
Mi s, W. C. Barber, 'Miss Abbte Saip,
Mrs. R. B. Stewart anclMiss Maxine
Lawrence. Miss A. ' C. Lawrence,
Reg.N., had charge of the register
and showing the gifts was Miss Alice
.Daly, the linens, Mrs. 'Fred ,Scarleft
and the trousseau, Mrs, Lorne Web-
ster.
Miss Alma Lawrence' was guest of
honor at a shower of 'beautiful gifts
in Toronto while she was in the city
writing her registered nurse examin-
ations recently,
The ladies of Duff's Church, Me
l illopr held a social afternoon re-
cently at the home of Mrs. David
Shannon and presented Aima with a
beautiful wall etching.
10 wearing a- street
Miss Ante, Krauskopf, Miss DO1n 01c1a Adams of the staff to the bride after ,vliich the groom made a
6. laoath {reek of pink sheer with matehing 08 Clinton public school is spelldiltg fitting ranly. During the dinner, several
WITH THE BOWLERS
Seaforth bowlers who attended the
tournament at Goderich on July 1st
were Lorne Dale, Jack Hotlla.n, 'Fred
Johnston and Ross Sproat. Messrs.
Sproat and Johnston were among tl
winners,
heart dress, and she carried a bouquet of
Pink carnations. The bridesmaid was Miss
Ratty
len th otowntsof- pale the
blue sheeer with
matching bandeau, and earryin61 Pink carna-
tions. The flower girl was Cecelia &rauskopf
in tope0oh organdy frock and carrying a
nosegay. of .summer flowers. The beat man
ie i Frank Horan, brother of the groom,
,Va Y ` al ,
Following the ceremony, dinner was ,servant
t the home of the bride's Parents to 22
a
AU -DE SLOANE - guests, immediate members of the families
MRS. M of the bridal couple. In the evening a meet).
The death occurred in Toronto 011 limo 0000 held, the bride's mother receiving
Thursday last of WS. Madeline Vic- the 61100010 rn a gown 0f sand printed crepe
with ttmsatm of ydere roses, lilted
t01'ia (Mantle) Jones Sloane, 'tulle of morns read by Miss Teresa Walsh. and nresen-
tntfon made by Miss Anne Downey of. num-
the late John Sloane, She is survived
by two sons and one daughter, Arthur; emus rifts o£ 011,00, china anti linen. For
Sloane, Scidn, Leader Harold R.' a
1.rn.veltiing the bride chose a lime crepe en -
Sloane and Lois Sloane. The body'
¢
emble ,with matching hat and white access -
ries. Folloving a brief honeymoon to 'Ste.
1'851 -;
Hon1e,' Toronto, until Monday morn-;
ing, when the remains were blrought ey
to Seaforth by roan interment on an 'ran•..
Maitlannhanit cemetery. Ml's, Sloane An intemAing musicale was presented at
. r n. a COIL �'�' tv nth the musts pupils of
'had visited in Seafo 1 p ;Mother Gahricl. The apeaing select[on was
of weeks ago. two-part' chorus, "spying Song"; 'Bobby"
(Lloyd) ;.. Mary Morrison; Andante" (Hag -
chi) Rose and Katherine McIver; "A Song
of Resignation" (Bach), Alice Ryan; Gav-
otte" (Buell), Lo,irs Lane; "Little Butter
cup" (Gilbert & Sullivan). Patricia Ryan l
"Allegretto" (Mn ant), Katharine Mcl'vor1
two Part chorus: "A Little roily" (Bach)
"A Song a1 Twilight" (Dunhill) Patricia
Ryan; "Where'er Ye Walk" (Handel), Anne
Wilson ; Theme with Variations' Geraldine
Ryan; "Russia„ llama," (Austin), Mary,
Katherine ,nd Loraine Rowland • "Sona.tini"
(Olementl), Rose Melvet ; -"Gavotte' (Bach)
Anne Wilson 'Country Dance in 0"
they.), Anne Anne Wilson and Elizabeth Heni'y
The concluding chorus was "Jest:, - Joy of
Mon's Desiring" (Bach) land the notional
anthem, Rev. ,T. 13. Flounces, D.D., presented.
diplomas, for the past year; to Norma Wentz -
lap', Grads VI. honors; ' Anne Wilson, Grade
IV. hollers; Loraine Rowland, Grade : III.
junior list class honors-; Mary Rowland,
Grade: III, Junior honors; Louis Lane,. Grade
III honors; Au1een. Moore, Grade. II .Junior.
pass; Maida Mueller, Grade III harmony,.
honors,
ell at the A. 61' • Coolt, Funeral. Anne Loring
and Montreal, Mr, and
rs. Hovur will inside In Toronto Guests
om a .distance ,„:171.1r: Theresa .Feel-
, Miss Inez PearMBetty 1{Fees-
t for 111 k f d r Ic HoTomato'
tonlylei the Ur0ultne Can et Y
MCKIL-LOP
A number of friends and neigh-
bors gathered at the hone of .Mrs.
Wm. G. Simon of McKillop and
showered her daughter Alice with
many lovely gifts. Miss Margaret
Kleber read -the .address and assisted
Miss Mildred Bennewies in opening
,bh'e presents. Both Mr. and Mrs.
Brooks thanked them- all and hoped
they would come to see them, and.
Frank was' glad of the opportunity
of meeting friends.. After lunch was
served the evening was spent in out,
door dancing, The music for the oc-
casion was suppled by Mrs. E. Rot-
schied and Messrs. Jos. Ryan, Wil-
fred McQuaid, Lavern Wolfe and
Milton Dietz..
Dr. S. A. and Mrs. Murray received a
cable from their son, Gunner Wilfred Murray
who is now overman!.
her 110011 S With het' parents, Mr. telegrams bearing good wishes to the happy
e u 1e wore reaetved. AFtm�wards the bridxl
Y n n
a:nd Mrs. Ernest Adams.
Party and gueoto relornecl to the home of
-Mrs. Leo Stephenson's father, M1'. the bride where n pteasnnti evening was'
Win. Logan., of Blyth i3 not 11113107- spent, The bride nnQ groom then left nn,id
showers of gond. wishes Fern trim So Ottawa
1115 3S (111101111)' as 1115 11100)38 6i'leuds ill ;,and Eastern Ontario, The bride wore a 0,vo-
al1d around Constance would wish. piece sulk of aigored tur000100 crepe, white
Miss Luella Johnston Of IAnbul•1) i5 flowered hat and mxtch{ng aceesso•ics, Gifts
with her 801011(1 Miss Dgll• wm'e, to tine bridesmaid, a necklace and ear -
visiting W tt rings 1n gold and silver oak design; to the
el(la Adams. flower gh'l. n silver locket and bracelet sett
Dlllill - f Bi'ocefield to the soloist and ougsi,ist,, gold .dress pins,
1VIrs. Cecil g ' 0 nncl to the groomstn fr ants ushers, horntnks.
spent a few days at the keine of Mr. Guests were present from Ottawa, Thm•ndale,
and Mrs. Ernest Adams. Oshawa, Blyth, Killen, Goderich. St.. Cath-
Mro• McKenzie of Sault Ste, Marie, mines, London 0004 Clintml, 00 their rotor,
Mr, and MYS, ,Toon Mills and daughter
the couple Lir
take up residence in Goderich.
of Blyth, Mt'. and Mrs. Billing of
Brttcefield spent_ Sunday, June 25th,
with 1VIr, and Mrs, Adams and Don-
elda.
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Riley attended
then 9trathroy faces on Saturday..
lliliss Frances Feulis and Miss.
Mary Merrill of Brantford: are spend-
ing Tl. week's vacation with Mr. and
Mrs. Robt, Grinlolllby.
Mr, Kazimil' Slcoreelci has received
word from his son Theodore who
rived in England with the Canadian
Active Service Army.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Buchanan and
family and Mr. and Mrs. George Mo-
)lws.in and family spent. Saturday in
Goderich:
Mr. Donald Stephenson is spending
ten days at Thames Valley, London,
where the Seaforth cadets are sta-
tioned.
WINTHROP
Tlie Red Cross unit are ll:olding a
bazaar and baking sale at their regu-
lar 'fleeting, July 18th. Tickets are
being sold On -a mat which will be
drawn at this meeting. The Red
Cross unit of Walton have been in-
vited to this meeting.
KIPPEN
Mr. and Mrs. John Sinclair attend-
ed the Riley -Watson wedding on
July 1st,
Mrs, Chesney of Stratford is spend-
ing a few weeks visiting with her
many friends in this locality.
Several from these parts attended
the Stratlli'oy races Dominion Day,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Upshall spent the
week end at the home of Mrs. R. T.
Elgie,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Hubbard' of De-
troit spent a few days with their
friends in and around the village.
Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Bell were the
guests of Mr. 'anti Mrs, Steve Stack-
house and daughter, of London, dur-
ing the week. -
Mrs. Wm. Chapman of lgmoid-
ville is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Robt, McGregor and fancily.
Mr. and Mrs. Lelni:s. Seaman of
Kitchener accompanied by, Mrs. R. A.
Shaw' of Ori-llia were visiting with
friends in the community.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Stackholtse and
daughter :of London- visited witic. M1•.
and MI•S, A, B. Bell during the
holidays. -