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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1945-06-28, Page 1e e.. or Seafor H URON.COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 68, No, 26.. SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1945 jl e. year WILL GIVE INFORMATION • TO VETERANS JULY 3 Interviewers OT, the rehabilitation division, department of veterans' af- fair•s, will be at Seaforth, from 2.45 to 3,45: on Tuesday, July 3rd, at the town hall, and will be glad to give any information as to benefits avail- able, and to discuss any veterans' re- establishment with him. DECORATION SERVICE HELD BY LEGION On Sunday afternoon, June 24th the members of the Canadian Legion assembled and marched to the ceno taph where a bouquet of flowers was placed on behalf of the Legion by Comrade John Taylor, who has lost two brothers in the war. In addition to the names appearing on the ceno- taph, the following list of those com- rades who have paid the supreme sacrifice was read, 'followed by the Last Post and Reveille sounded by Mr. Allan Close, Arnold Archibald, Van Bell, James Broaclfoot, Francis Devereaux, Arthur Praiser, Robert McCalhulr, W. J. Miller, John McKay, Jack McSpadden, Norman McQuaid, Howard McTavish, Harry Melvor, Fred O'Leary, Melvin Shannon. - Members of the Legion then pro deeded to Egmondville, Harptu•hey, Maitland Think, St, James', St. Odium - ban and Dublin cemeteries, where the graves of comrades were suitably decorated. Note - It is requested that the above list be corrected and any ere rors or omissions reported to the President of the Legion, Dv. J. A. Mann. *'h1ue coal.i THE SOLID FUEL'Iah.SOLID' COrnFeR,T: -•'. E. L. BOX PHONE 43 Northside United Church Rev. H. V. Workman, Minister. 10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m., "The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper." '7 p.m., "A service of Song" Thursday at 8 p.m., Pre -Commun- ion Service, conducted by Rev. G. F. N. Atkinson. . Egmondville United Church Rev. A.,,W. Gardiner, B.A., B.D. 10 a.m., Sunday School. 11 a.m., "Self Praise." 7 p.m., "Jesus teaching about Forgiveness" First Presbyterian Church Rev. R. H. Williams, Minister. 10 a.m., The Sunday School. 11 a.m. and 7 p.m, -Public Wor- ship: The minister will preach. There will be no midweek service until further notice. The Sunday School and congrega- tion of First Presbyterian Church will hold a picnic at the Lion's Park, July 25th. Anglican Sunday July 1st, 1945. St. Thomas', Seaforth. 11 a.nr., Holy Communion, 7 p.m. Evening Prayer. St Mary's, Dublin 9.30 a.m., Morning Prayer. The Rector, Rev. C. F. L. Gilbert, B. A., at all services. SHOWER A miscellaneous shower was given on Wednesday evening last in honor of Miss Jean Smale, bride- elect of this week, by the girls of the Royal apartments, including Mrs. Millson, Mrs. Adams,- Mrs. Wtn. Carnpbell and Miss Ethel ,Storey, when about thirty guests were present. PROPERTY CHANGE The property of the estate of the late Henry R. Henderson, situated on North St., Egnlopdville, • has been sold through the office of E. C. Chamberlain to Mrs. Margaret Smith, who receives immediate possession. ENGAGEMENT Mrs and Mrs, Joseph Atkinson, Dublin, announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Gene- vieve Bertha, to Cyril Edward Brown, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Brown, Kinkora, the marriage to take place July 14th, in St. Patrick's Church, Dublin. ENGAGEMENT TUCKERSMITH SCHOOLS HOLD PICNIC HERE Adults and children of Tucker - smith township school area No. 1, consisting' of five rural sections,. met for their annual picnic in Sea - forth Lion's Park Friday afternoon, A perfect day and a record crowd made the picnic the most successful yet. Games featured the first part of the program. The winners were: Open race under six years, Shirley Latchford, Grace Handy; boys, 7-9 years, Don Wilson, Ray Powell; girls, 7-9 years, Gloria Nott, Carol Chesney; boys, 10-12, Stanley Johns, Grant Chesney; girls, 10-12 years, Ruth Keyes, Margaret Rogerson; boys, 10 years and over, Stanley Johns, Kenneth Vincent; girls 12 years and over, Ruth Keyes, Evelyn johns, three-legged race, Helen Rog- erson and Barbara Nicholson; Glad- ys Pepper and Margaret Rogerson; wheelbarrow race, junior boys, Don Wilson and G. G. McNaughton; Geo. Grum-moth and Glen Chesney; sen- iors, Kenneth Vincent and Lloyd Eisler; school relay race, Egmond- ville public school; S.S. 4, Tucker - smith; shoe scramble, Ruth Keyes, Marilyn Chesney; throwing the ball, Richard Eisler, Edith Pepper; mar- ried men's race, Walter Pepper, Wil- liam Forrest; married women's race, Mrs. James Nott, Mrs. William L'ey- burn. An interschool softball game re- sulted in S.S: 4-5-7 Combines de- feating Egmonclville, 12.7. Line- ups: Combines -13111 Grummett, c.; Merton Keyes, p.; Gladys Pepper, 1b.; Grant Chesney, 2b,; George Grummett, 3b.; Margaret Rogerson, s.s.; Emerson, r.f • Murray Crich,' c.f.; !'lona, •l.f. Egmondville P.S.- Joyce Racho, c.; Bob Doig, p.; Elva Vincent, lb.; Leona Forbes, 2b.; Melvin Cooper, 3b.; Kenneth Vin cent, s.s.; Phyllis Pretty, r.f.; Ken- neth Moore, c.f.; Douglas Wilson, Lf. Umpire, Alex. Lillico. A second softball game found the married playing the single men, with the former winning 26-1. Line- ups: Married men -Walter Pepper, c.; Bill Forrest, p.; C. Trott, 1b.;' James Nott, 2b,; O'Brien`, s.s.; Falconer, 3b.; 0. Mathieson, r.f.; Bill Pepper, c.f.; W. Rogerson, 1.2. Single men -,John Carnochan, c.; Robert Wallace, p.; Kenneth Roger- son, lb.; James Carnochan, 2b.; Elmer Cameron, s.s.; Bruce Mac- lean, 3b.; Bill Boyce, r.f.; Ross Mac- Lean, c.f.; Bill Brown, 1.2. While the happy throng were at supper, S. II. Whitmore, secretary, presented a purse of money to G. Carnochan, R.C.N.V.R,, son of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Carnochan, who has volunteered for service in the Paeific field, The conveners of the picnic were the wives of the trustees: Mrs, J.1 Carnochan, Mrs, A. Nicholson, Mrs. Lillico, Mrs. Hugh Chesney, Mrs, J. W. Crich, Mrs. , Whitmore. The pie-' nit was arranged by the• teachers: Mrs. Jean McDonald, Miss' Bond, Miss•Sandford, and Clarence Trott. McKILLOP FORUM HOLDS PiCNiC .The McKiliop Farm Forum #4 Square held their Picnic at the Lions Park on Tuesday evening; Jane 26, with a large attendance. A sumptuous supper was served at 7 o'clock, acid the races and games were enjoyed by allGirls, 4 and a under, Marguerite Scott; boys, 4 and under, Robby Scott, Mac, Stewart; girls, 10 and under, Kathet'ine Campbell, Jean Scott, boys, 10 and tinder, Raymond Henderson, Kenneth Campbell; girls, 16 end under; Mary Maloney, Muriel Campbell; young men's race, Stewart Henderson, Harold Corney; 3 -legged race, Mary Maloney, Muriel Campbell; ,Tean Scott, Catherine Campbell; mar- ried ladies' race, Mrs. Iietneth Ste- wart, Mrs. loot. Campbell; married men's race, Geo, Campbell, Kenneth Stewart; clothes pin race, Mrs, Robt, Campbell, Mac Scott; Mabel Camp- bell, Stewart Henderson; bean race, Mrs, Robt, Campbell; Geo, Campbell; Mac Scott, Mrs. Chester Henderson; necktie race, Mrs, Gordan Popple, M. J. 'Rogers into Dungannon Charge, Geo. -Campbell; _Mrs. Russell Doi'- and Rev. G. H. Dunlop to address ranee, Gordan Papple; coat race, Mrs, the minister, on Friday, July 6th. et Robt. Campbell, Ken Stewart; Geo. S p.nt,; Rev, J. L. Foster to preside Campbell, Muriel -Campbell; ladies, and address the people, at the indite - kicking the slipper, Mabel Campbell; time of Rev, G. G. hawse, into Gerrie gents, kicking the slipper, Stewart Henderson. This Forum won the $10 award Inc• attendance during the winter, given by the Huron Federation, It was de- cided to send this money to the new Sick Children's Hospital Fund in PRESBYTERY AR -RANGES INDUCTION SERVICES Huron Presbytery met in Holmes - Ville United Church, on Thursday, June 21st, with the Chairman, Rev. G. G. Drn•ton presiding. Arrangements - were made fon the following Inductions: Rev. H. C. Wilsou to preside at the induction of Rev, C. B. 'Woolley, . into Ashfield Charge; end address the people, and Rev. S. H. Brenton to address the minister, on Friday, June 29th, at 8 p.m,; Rev. L. H. Tuner to preside and address the people, at the in- duction of Rev. F. G. Stotesbury, into Hayfield Charge, and Rev. Reba E. Hern to address the minister, on Fri- day, July 6th, at 3 p.m.; Rev. N. J. Woods to preside and address the people, at the induction of Rev. 0. C. Weir, into Centralia Charge, and Rev. A. S. Trueblood toaddressthe mini- ster. on Friday, June 29511, at S p.m.; Rev. I4. 7. Snell to preside and address_ the people. at the induction of Rev. Charge, and Rev, It; E, Moorhousc to address the minister, on Friday, June 29th, at 8 p.ui.; Rev. W. A. Beecroft to preside anti. address the people, at th!= induction of Rev. 11. G. Newton onto St- Helens Charge, and Rev, W. J. Patton to address s the luinicter, on Toronto, Fi'iclry. June 29th, at S p,m. 'Words of ccmmenclation were ex-! SISTER IS BURIED pressed for the charges of Nile -Rea- F: 004e44:,'" - Both for A duette este t h LIL etre Lo do honor to her hand. Perfectly e matched. The"Bouquet" for smart women. De- idoxn4 pendable and stylish. -1 80 'Rosebud" earrings in sterling silver. Very smart, SiW USE'S The Pair $6 For that special someone choose this lovely en- semble. FREE INSURANCE miller, and St. Helen's, in increasing 23RD BLOODCLINICAT HAMiOTA, MAN. the minister's salary to 91600 In eactti HELD AT SEAFORTH case, also to Victoria, St. Goderich. in The following is from the Hamieta, lifting the mortgage on church prop-: Manitoba, Echo: Mrs. Matilda W'orden no, ,, o iui'reasing the minister's' The 23rd blood clinic for Seaforth aged 69 years, 2 months and 10 clays, salary, and to Holmesville for prop -and district was held on Thursday, passed away on June 4th, 1945, at the, erty. improvements, June 21st with 9G donor's. or which General Hospital, Dawson Creek, B.C., Rev. W. J, Patton Informed the 60 per cent or donors enrolled, re - where she had made herhome with members of Presbytery, that the fine . porting. Mrs. S. J. Cooper, nurse her son, Russell. Another son, Gov- summer cottage of the late Rev. E. i technician in charge, 18 received cion, resides at High Prairie, Alta.; F, Chandler was for sale. I their gold buttons for 10 donations, also four daughters mourn her loss: Mrs, Campbell Taveuer, president rtos responded. Mrs. W. J. Pollock and Mrs. R. P. of Huron Presbyterial, reported that Those receiving gold buttons are: while only one new da Watt, of McConnell, Man.; Mrs, E. the W. M. S. had about 9400 worth D. L. Reid, J. A. Stewart, 11, E. Smith, Bull, Stra.thclair, Man„ and Mrs. Ivan Fleming, Lavinia Man.; also two brothers, John R. Drake, Staffa, Ont., and. Henry Drake, McConnell, Man., and two sisters, Mrs. Jas. A. Hay, Seaforth, Ont, and Mrs, Jno. Riddell, Sr., Hamiota, Man. The funeral was held from 1-Iamiota United Church on Saturday, Jane. i)th. Burial was made in Hamlets, cemetery. The pallbearers were six nephews: Ernest Drake, K.yler Drake, John E. Riddell, Alston Moffatt, E. A. Wallace and Elmer Johns. Rev. W. G. Onions offlciated, The beautiful wreaths and sprays temporary chairman of Londesboro 12, 411en Reid 5. Dr. J. Munn 3, Mona testify, to the -esteem in which Mrs.: Charge. McGregor 2, Miss Laura McLellan 5, W014511 was held. The sympathy of Rev. R. A. Brook informed the court D. A. Aikenhead 2, Harry McLeod 8, the community. goes out to the be- that 117r•, Colin Finglanil, Walton, was Alice Reid 9, II, E. Smith 10, Richard of children's clothing, sweaters, etc., David MacLean, Joseph .4. Lane and' appealed for help in finding . a Mrs. James T. Scott, Miss Jear worthy cause to make use of these Scott, Willis Dundee, M1s. Matgare supplies. Tyndall, Mrs. Jean Boyd, Jas. A. Mc Rev. 1R. A. Brook was appointed Lellan, Henry Harburn, Roy Dolmage Temporary Chairman of Kippen Donors with numbers Indicating Charge during July and August, while number of donations given. candidates are heard. The present SEAFORTH-Ralph McFadden 11 pastor, Rev. A. M. Grant, has been Chas: Reeves 6, Maxine Lawrence 5 appointed to Bothwell charge. Archie Hubert S, Betty Bannon 4 A letter was received from A. E. A. Beverley Christie 12, Frank Smale 6 Menzies, Landesbmo, stating that he Mrs, Frank Senile 5, D. L. Reid 10 had accepted a can to Charing Cross, Jas. A. Stewart 10, Arnold Lamont Rev. Andrew Lane was appointed 12' Clarence Reith 11, Ross Savauge BRiDE-TO-BE HONORED BY FRIENDS On Wednesday evening June 20, Miss Shirley Oldfield was hastens to a number of friends of Miss Dorothy Jardine, Brussels, bride-to-be of this month. Bingo was played, winners being Misses Lorna Dale, Irene Burt, Dorothy Jardine, Anne Downey, Janet Haring, Joyce Jardine, Peg. Johnston and Mrs. Ruth Thames. Winner of ring contest, Mrs. Ray- ' mond Nott: of musical quizz, Doro• t thy Jardine; lucky chair, Rona Hut- t ton; free contest, Misses Anne - Downey, Kay Elliott, Joyce Jardine • and Dorothy Parke. Lunch was served after which Miss Shirley Oldfield read an address and Miss Peg. Johnston presented the bride- ' to -be with a silver gravy boat and ' tray. The address follows: "To Dore- ' thy, -Our hearts hold far more • gladness than words can well ex- press, as you are starting off to - get ei o-gether on the trail of happiness. Fair he the skies above you, Loves' sunshine cheer your way, and may you find new blessings and joys in every ay. So as a way of saying we wish you happiness, here is a little gift for you, from everyone of us. leaved family, BERNARD-McCLURE A quiet but pretty wedding took place at the McKillop Manse, Sat- urday Juno 23, when Lillian Myr- tle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Robt, McClure, became the bride of George Earl, son of Mr, and Mrs. Red Cross Notes Earl Bernard, Morris township, the ceremony being performed by Rev. There is knitting to be done and we'd appreciate the knitters of Sea - forth calling for material. We have a number of boys' suits (shorts and jackets for age 6) to be made. We are making a special ap peal for assistance here. If you have time in either July or August to make one or more of these would you please call at the Red Cross rooms for material. They are cut and ready to be given out. We are shar- ing .in the jam for Britain project again. There will be an executive meeting at 4,30 p.m., Friday, June 29th ;in the library. Patton. The bride looked very be- coming in a rose crepe dress trim- med with white embroidery with white accessories and carried a bou- quet of June flowers, Her only ore- - r ament was a string of pearls. Ruth McClure, sister 'of the bride, acted as bridesmaid wearing a lime crepe dress with white accessories and t carried a bouquet of June flowers. The groom was attended by his 1 brother, Mr. Tom Bernard, of Bres- t sols. After the ceremony the bridal party motored to the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt, McClure, who after congratulations the newly -wedded couple led the way to the dining room and a dainty wedding dinner was served to twenty-eight relations. The dining - room was decorated with pink and white streamers, peonies and iris, The bride's table was centred with a three -tiered wedding cake, pink can- dles surmounted by a white wedding bell. The groom's gift to the bride Mrs. Close stated it was recom- mended by headquarters that the Red Cross branches close for July and August. The members are asked to meet the last Friday of each of these months in order to receive work to carry on at home. Kindly bring in all 'finished' work the last Friday in June, '(From reports of Ontario Division Convention) Hon. George Drew, Premier of Ont., was one of the guest speakers. He had seen the work done by the Red Cross overseas.. He stated that apart from a the great task under- taken ndertaken in England in organizing and distributing supplies, it must be re- membered that the men and women of Canadian Red Cross were in the front line M the fighting areas. Another prominent speaker was Major General Chisholm, Deputy Minister of National Health, In his - address -rhe emphasized the fact that it is important -for the future good of- Canada that the tremendous amount of energy which has been mobilized by Canadian Red Cross should' continue to be available for Canada's postwardevelopment. Dr, Routley, National Commission- er, 'ave a most interestingaccount of the vision' Historyand ci c, - Sed various tmporeant accomplish- ments, (1) The development of Jr, Red Cross in Ont. during the past 25 years, - I(2) Public Health Nursing. The Ont, Division offered the funds to available for pulpit supply, . Box 5,• A committee to advance the "Ole'R.R. SEAFORTH-J, 1'I, Scott 6, wile For Christ" movement was ap- Geo. Earle 3, Austin Dolmage 4, Mac. pointed, consisting of Revs. R. A. ris Durham 11, Frank Reynolds 0, Ah.. Brook,' Reba E, Her'n, H. E. Moor- Ivy Henderson 9, Andrew Crozier 9, Moor - house, H. V. Workman, W. T. Cleave, John Patrick 4, James Degrreeux G, W. A, Beecroft, 11, G. Hazelwood, Marlon Bale 2, Mrs. Dave McLean 9„ Clarence NlrClenaghan, R, P. Watson, Date McLean 10, Ross Mclean 2, and John Armstrong. s. a e Nixon 9, Dale Bison 11. Ed. Presbytery expressed approval of Chesney 12, John Pethnulc Thos, the action taken by the Drew admin - Coleman 9, Evelyn McN[icheal 9, Francis istration In Ontario, in regard to re- ligious WardenHaney education in the clay schools Lane 10, Mrs, Gordon McKenzie 6, of the province. Mt's. James T. Scott 10, Miss Jean The members of Presbytery were Scott 10, Harold Jackson 5, Mrs. W. instructed to warn their people J, Bratvn 2, Harold Rice 11, • against the peril of agencies solicit- WALTON-Leonard Leeming 6, ing the ptu•cltasing of mining stock Dominic Murray 6, Harvey Craig 6, of precarious speculative value, I Carl Coutts 3, Hiram Blanchard 12, It was decided to send letters of Berra Blanchard 2, Willis Dundee sympathy to Revs. 11. V. Worlanan,' 10, Goi'clon. Blsnchard 12, Ivan Shatt- Arthur Sinclair, and G. G. Howse, Gavin 9 jr L • Murray 5, Go'don Me who are sick; and to Mrs, C. C. Kahle, it r s, Tvan Shannon 2 in the loss of her husband. i BRUC,EFIELD-Miss Ethel Wilson Thanks was expressed, for effieient 8, Nirs, J, DIustard 3, Austin Doting ';, and gracious leadership, to Rev. R. H. Cant'naed on Page roar Turnbul'k Temporary Chairman of Nile-Benmiller Charge, Rev, R. A. MAE LANE AUXILIARY Broolt, Chairman of Pastoral Rola- The Mae Lane Auxiliary of North - tions Committee, and Rev, G. G. side United Church met on Wednes- Burton, Oha.irman of Huron Presby- day evening, June 20th at the tory, Appreciation for faithful service home of Miss Winnie Savauge, Mrs. was also expressed to the ininisters,1Bechely presiding and the opening who are leaving the hotrods of Pres- hymn "In Christ there is no East bytery, Revs. H. 3, Vickerson, 3, A. or West" was sung followed with Ward, A. M. Grant, A. E. A. Menziea, prayer by Mrs. W. Barber and .Miss R, J. Merriam, A. 8, Colwell and le, C. A, Seip, followed by the National Copeland. Farewell addresses were Anthem, Mrs, Geoi;go Johnston, was a cheque, to the bridesmaid, a received trom Revs. H. J. Vickerson � Sec., read the minutes of the last silver compact, to the groomsman, a and R. C. Copeland; w'bo both ex- meting, Mrs. Janes Scott, Captain leather billfold. Among the -guests pressed their great appreciations of of circle 2, -took char e of the re- were'the bride's grand parents, Mr, the fellowship of the Presbytery and mainder of the meeting. After sin - and Mrs. John McClure, who will their best wishes for the future at ing "Where cross the crowded] ways 1 celebrate their diamond wedding in Huron Presbytery. ' of life" Mrs, 13. Christie led' September., For"travelling the bride Rev. R. G. Hazlewood, who had Prayer, Nlrs. N. Knight read t; chose a two piece flowered dress be sn elected at a previous ineetiug, scripture, Psalm. 19, At this time we with snatching coat and biege cedes- t Sinstalled as, the chairman of were favored with a dtiet "Blest be series. Amid showers of confetti the flute t Presbytery for 1945-6. the tie that binds" by Misses Mabel couple left for a short honeymoon • Turnbull and Ruth Cluff, The ad - to northern districts, •` AGAR-WALLIS dress for the 'evening was given by Wedding was solemnized at De. Miss Emily Lester, who chose as St, United Church manse, Sarnia, her subject "Down the MVlala an when Miss Anna May. Wallis, Baugh- land bridge" and ably discussed it ter of Mrs, James E, Wallis, Alvin- . under the following headings "Col- ston, and the late lir, Wallis, be onization, Education and Relig BELL-PUDNER The marriage of Edith Irene, dau- ghter of Mrs. Gertrude Ken of Eg- mondville, and Ross William Stewart Bell, son of Mr, Wm. M. Bell and the late Mrs. Bell of Henson, was -solemn- ized at the Mitchell United Church by Rev. Johanson on June, 23. 'Irma. Walters was bridesmaid and Gertrude Min•ray, maid of honor, cousins of the bride, Mr, Howard Hyde of Hensall was best man: Little Kae. Pechter was ower girl. buffet lunch was served to the immediate friends. The happy couple left amici showers of confetti and good wishes on a shoot honey- moon. They will reside on the groom's farm near Hensall. RECEPTION PRESENTATION TO THE WEBSTER FAMILY A Large number' of friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mrs. Thos..Webster - last Thursday evening to make a presentation to Mr- end Mrs, Keith Webster and fancily. After a social ]lour: Mr, Sam Scott led in community singing and Mr, E. B. Gentile delighted his hear- ers with a lnuuorons reading. Mr, Frank Reynolds then read the ad- dress as follows: "Dear Mr, and Mrs. Webster, -We your friends and neighbors have gath- ered here to -night to honor you on the eve of your departure from our midst. We are not happy to see you go as we realize we are losing the best of neighbors and the 'lsindest of friends. You have both proven yourselves to be 'such, ever' ready to lend a hand and to take part in every worthwhile activity in our community. Your .go- ing is a real loss to this neighborhood, but our loss will be a gain to the Goderich district. Wo are glad yon are going to such a pleasant place and ]lope to visit you often when we go to the lake. As a token of our regard. we ask you and the boys to accept these gifts, with the wish that health, happiness and prosperity may follow you to your new home." Mee. J, Gruntmett and Mrs, J. NI, Scott then presented Mr. and Mrs. Webster with an occasional chair, and Tommy, David end George a student's lamp. Mn, and Mrs. Webster each ex- pressed their appreciation in a few well chosen words. Refreshments were served followed by Auld Lang Syne and God Save the ming. Mr. and Mrs. Webster and Wilily are moving this week to thein' new home on the Bluewater Highway, at the southern outslsirts of Goderich. loin" THOS. MELADY .PROMOTED PILOT OFFICER came .the bride of Harold Robert. The closing hymn "0 happy. Home TO Agar, son of 'Mr. and Mrs. Robert where Thou art toyed the Dearest" Agar, Seaforth. The ceremony was was sung and the meeting closed Word was received this week by performed by the Rev. Peter Web- by Riizpalt Benediction, A special. Mr. 'Frank Melady, St. Cohunban, that Baker stele The bride was lovely in a feature of the evening was a triple . lu Mr, and Mrs. Albert C. a s street -length dress of turquoise blue presentation in which i ht Englarlcl, had received a COIltttllfi- announce. the engagement of their 1 t g fits were g with white accessories and wore a 'presented to Mrs. Reith Webster, siou. Pilot Officer 'Ielady enlisted in only daughter, Janet Alberta, to g corsage of sweet peas and chrysan- Mrs, I e January 1942 and went •overseas in Albert Gordon, eldest son • of Mr. flA 1 1 We chnarlt and Miss Emi1Y h D' 1 se v d theinunts. Mins Rota Coltman, f Aril 1948, He was with the City of s son Thomas Melody, of the RCAF and Mrs, Norman Kinnear, of St, Catharines, The wedding to takewi ere. act replied fittingly, place at Seaforth, June 30th, 1 y series and wore a corsage of roses' which a daiet hitch was served la er which he was sent:_bacl: to England and 'sweet peas, Thomas Broome of the social committee A duet e �t foe treatment for sinus trouble, and Division's sus a b Lester, who are leaving Seaforth Sarnia, bridesmaid, was attractive , shortly,to make their• horn l'indsor Spitfire Squadron on opera - in an orchid dress with white cedes-' where. Each i' es else: tions in Italy for three months, after DONATIONS TO SICK CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL Dewing, I love you" was sung by was posted as tnstrstefor in the tighter Seaforth, assisted the bridegroom.':. Following the ceremony a dinner Misses Mabel Turnbull and Ruth command, was served to the wedding party. at Cluff and was . much appreciated. Donations to the Sick' Children's' the University of, Toronto to organBORN A reception was held on Friday the Vendome Hotel, after Which the Hospital campaign can be left at the ize such a course, and to meet the night .at Iiinburn in honor of Mr. bride and bridegroom left on a Dominion Bands, the Bank of Com -cost of it for three years. The result and Mrs, Ken Thompson of Ma- wedding trip to OwenSound and accessories, tan their return > they LITTLE -In St, Catherines Hospital, coerce, or the Ontario Savings Office, 1 Kiliop, when they were presented points north, the bride travelling in will reside on the bridegroom's farm on Sane 20th, to Mr, and Mrs, Reg. Continued tn. Pe,i Pour with a handsome studio couch.- a grey printed silk dress with white near Seaforth, ( Little, a Son.