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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1945-08-30, Page 1ROADS I love .the :roads that wind shout tho world, Tho grant high -coeds that lead from town to totvn Tho climbing roads that round the hills have curled, The long ones that go gently up and down; The The roadthat thatthatauts its cros es Wayond sane d ws,. Tho mighty thoroughfare,. age-old, that goes Where love. all roarn ds;rrourant steps aro Sever stands, To seek for greater things beyond their bends They prromise revelation far. ahead. WHOL77. SDRIRS, VOL. 68, No. 85 SEND IN ORDERS EARLY, SAY OFFICIALS The following bulletins are issued by Mr. F. K. B. Stewart, Agricul- tural Representative for Huron County: Mr, J. F. Francis; Associate Pro- fessor of Poultry at the C.A.C., Guelph, Ontario, states that they have had word from the coal con- trollers office that the reserve stock of brooder coal is lower than ever before. This is due to transportation and labour problems. All those interested hi having a supply for 1046 season should make application to their local coal dealer in the near future, There is also a request from Mr. 'E. K. Hampson, Regional Supervisor of Fertilizers, stating that Fertil- izer Companies are having difficulty in keeping supplies on hand and that they fear when sowing of wheat be- comes general that they will not be equipped to handle the orders and that early ordering will help them to render much better service, e eaforth S s HURON COUNTY'S LEADING NEN/SPAR ER And magic rifles st here their Journey ends. And 0:I, I lave the little paths and Lres, Thot lend to .hidden eon; a by lrneok and hill, Covring. earth'sbosom like a mior vein ,— Beginning nowhere, utinc Vire, 1!,e, till! what mys lhcy bean aha -ba dun c ury' by,:' Phe rood§ of earth, hewn out I y man's strori.., need ' Then dust goer up like incense to the sky, And calls to us to follow where th,'y lead, I think that when my spirit, breaking free. Awakes at last to find Its own abode, Most lovely and familiar I shall ee Leading to where a welcome welts- .0 road, K. A. Mylae. SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, 'THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1945 81 a year SEAFORTH MOTORS ERECTS NEW ADDITION 's't'ork has commenced erecting a large extension at the rear of the Seaforth Motors building on North Nlain street. The new building will he 70xbO feet, one storey high, of cement block construction and when coin- pleted will be the machine shop for Mr. Teall's garage and implement business. Together with the above, there has been considerable new commercial building work on Main street this year, with the construction of the new g oand tthenbrick theworlcaonuncnsthe large fact- ory, newbuildingof the Bosltart furniture factory is nearing completion. *'blue coal',;. tHE SOLID FUEL FOP SOLID ^.0MF0P1 E. L. BOX PHONE 43 Northside United Church Rev. H. V. Workman, Minister. 10 a.m., Sunday School. 11 a.m., Our Deeds, and their evitable Consequences." '7. p.m., 'The Blessedness right Relationship to God," Welcome to these services. In - of First Presbyterian Church 10 a.m., The Sunday School will meet, 11 a.m., and '7 p.m., Public Wor- ship: The Minister will preach, SCHOOL HOUSE ON WHEELS VISITS COUNTY Residents of Huron county had .the opportunity this week to visit en un- usual school, which the average pupil would likely jump at the chance- to hanceto attend. This is Mr. Fred Sloman's famed School on Wheels, which has been on display at the Clinton star tion. It travels back and forth during the school term over a 150 -mile stretch of lonely C.N.R. line between Capreol and Foleyet in Northern Ont- ario, stopping at out of the way spots wherever three or more pupils can gather. The school' car remains at each place for four or five days and then moves on, rettn•ning again in about a month. The pupils go right on with their work when the school oar is away, however. This is shown by the fact that most of them pass their entrance between the ages of 13 and 14, which compares favorably with youngsters inn the regular schools, Sometimes olderboys o. r' girls ijl;s;"' MAIN STREET WINS come who have had no previous schooling, ancd Mr. Woman has found It has been reported at Queen's SEAFORTH TITLE it helpful to let them feel they are Park In Toronto this week that studying with the older pupils, rather Dr, R. Hobbs Taylor, of Dashwood than with the tiny tots. One boy of 19 member for this riding, has been wanted to bo given enough education selected as next Ontario minister of so he could sign his name on his pay health. He would 'succeed Hon. R. P. check. He was shown how easy it Vivian, who is resigning to accept a was to write his signature, and soon position with McGill University, it is had become interested In learning to expected that Dr. Vivian will be leav- read and write. fnlg for the McGill post before the end Because he has only a few pupils of the year and possibly with the to deal with at a time, the teacher 9s opening of the fall term. able to give each one individual a1- tendon and they learn faster, • Mr. Montan has found. But there is much more than book learning carried on in this school. For instance there is a tiny fairy house in which a light appears when "Dub", the fairy, is home taking care of things such as birthday gifts, and s0 0n. The scboolroom has one aisle down the centre, and its 10 desks of the ordinary type include a couple for the very small folk of live or six who start off on the road of learning here. There have beeu as many as 16 pupils in the school at once, Mr. Slo- DESIGN PLAN FOR man said, All grades up to High School are covered. Along one way of the room are bookcases 'Riled with books, most of which have been given to the teacher from time to time. FIe is al- ways looking for more reading mat- erial for the children, siuce many, of them have no other chance to look et books. The teacher's desk has more bookshelves around it. There are blackboards, of course, and a bulletin board for holding felt letters and pie - tures which the youngsters love. Prominently displayed are seniority lists showing what has been invested ,in War Savings stamps; totals don- ated toward the 80.50 needed for a new flag; names of various railpoatls whose cars pass by the window of Toronto, Aug. 27—Thete are the little school, and similar matters more victories to be won in peace of general interest. A record of $2300 than there were in war, Commission - in war saving stamps since the begin- er Benjamin Cremes, Territorial Hing of the avar is ono which tine Commander for Canada of the Sal- Minim of St. TIyaeinth.e, Que., son' 01 VIr Francis Coleman of Seaforth, carried a nosegay of pink anti white school car pupils considera e 1 vatron Army, said today. He warned + r, anti Egmondville United Church D Rev. A. W. Gardiner, B.A., B,D., 10 a,tn., Sunday School. n 11 a.m., The Golden Rule r Our Life and Work." 7 p.m., "The Sheep and the Goats. MAY BE NEW MINISTER OF HEALTH ST. THOMAS' SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC Members of Sunday School and congregation of St, Thomas'' Church, together with some from St, Mary's Church, Dublin, held a very enjoya- ble picnic at the Lion's Park, Sea - forth, on Thursday, . Aug. 23rd. Among winners of races were the following: 5 years and under: Mary Praiser, Roy Scoins; 8 years and un- der: Barbara Praiser, Ronnie Scoins; 10 years and under: Audrey Fraiser, Cecilia Fraiser; 12 years and under: Jean Pevitt, Nancy Scofield; Boot race: Jean Pevitt, June Shaw; kick- ing the shoe:Clara Gilbert, D. Rob- inson; Lucky Spot: Miss Alice Archi- bald; three legged: Jean Pevitt and Nancy Scofield, Miss A. Archibald and David Armstrong; penny scram- ble: Helen Ann Brown, Jacqueline Brown; wheelbarrow: Evelyn Moore and David Armstrong, Ti. G Meir and Bert Shaw (jr.) Anglican St. Thomas' Seaforth Sunday Sept. and. 11 a.m.., Holy Communion and Sermon "The Church and Labor,' '7 p.m., Evening services resumed "Labor and Refreshment" St. Mary's Dublin 9:30 a.m., Morning Prayer and Sermon "The Church and Labour," The Rector, Rev. C. F L. Gilbert, B.A., at all services. ENGAGEMENT The engagement is anneuececl of Marian Isabel, daughter of Mrs. Sclater and the late John J, Sclater of Seaforth, to Douglas Odgers Knowles, only son of Rev, and Mrs, Thomas Knowles of Huntingdon, Que- bec. The" marriage to take place in First Presbyterian Church, Sept. 15th, at 1.30 o'clock. ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Lolo Margaret Hastie of Seaforth, eld- est daughter of , Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hastie of Gorrie, to Ross Mann, only sort of John G. Mann and the late Mrs. Mann of Hallett. The marriage to take place the middle et Sep- tember. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Dolmage wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Clara Adeline, to LAC. Michael Chabonik, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Chabonik, Winnipeg. The marriage to take place in First Presbyterian Church, Wed. Sept. 5th at 3 p.m. SCHOOLS REOPEN ON TUESDAY, SEPT. 4TH Next Monday, September 3rd, is Labor Day and a public holiday. A11 -the local public, separate and high schools will open for the fall term on Tuesday, September 4th. Racks for bicycles are being installed this week at, the rear of the public school. Seaforth High School will reopen at 10 am, on Sept. 4th. PRESENTATION TO MISS P. MATTHEWS At an impromptu meeting at the office of John Boshar•t & Sous, this week, Miss Pauline Matthews, who is severing her connection with this firm to enter training at St. Mary's Hospi- tal, Kitchener, was made the recipi- ent of a handsome travelling bag pre- sented to her on behalf of the man- agement and office staff, with the sincerest wi hes for her success in s the profession of her choice. IDEAL FARM HOUSE A plan for an ideal farm house, submitted by the Seaforth Farm Forum Highway West of Seaforth, Mrs. Keith Webster, secretary, is published in this month's Farmer's Magazine, having been chosen by the selection committee in a contest .con- ducted by the magazine. The plans are .for a house 30' x 40', which could have either a cottage roof, or a lower house with a. gable roof. RED SHIELD HOME FRONT CAMPAIGN Main Street are softball champ- ions of the Seaforth Industrial League for the second year in suc- cession, as they defeated the Flour Mill 11-7 Mon. night in Lion's Park ly sen of lir. and Mrs, T. W. IMCMiI- before the largest crowd of the sea- tan, Seaforth, The church was beau - son. Taking the first two games of tifullg decorated with summer flow- ers play-offs by scores of 15-5 and and cedar boughs. The bride, 20-11, Main Street were heavy fav- orites, in but the Millers came back looked lovely in a floor -length strong to take the next two by scores town of white sheer, long full of 15-7 and 17-14 to even the odds. sleeves, Peter Pan collar and em - In last night's game, Kennedy, broidered bodice. The finger tip veil on the mound for the Main Street fell from a halo of white violets. team held the Millers scoreless for She carried a cascade bouquet of six of the seven innings, but was Better. Time roses. The marriage outwitted in the fifth, when seven ceremony was performed by the runners crossed the home plate. Rev. J'. .C. Britton, Toronto, brother The millers allowed a big six -run of the bride, assisted by the Rev. rally in the first, to which Main A. E. Menzies, Charing Cross. Street were able to add very slowly. 1 The maid of honor, Miss Ethel The' teams: I Dexter of Waterloo, was becoming - Flour Mill—Harold Knight, s.s.; 1y gowned in pink triple sheer, made s with neckline inset wr Charles Case, 3b,; Archie Hubert, with sweetheart 2b "Gus" Messenger, p.; Dave lace and having long full sleeves, Grieve, ib.; Frank Ellwood, r.f.; Her headdress was a halo of pink Kenneth Doig, c.f.; "Punch" Mes- net surmounting a shoulder length senger, a; Lorne Dale, 1.f.; alter- veil. She carried a cascade of Hol nate, Frank O'Connor lywood 'roses. Miss Katherine Brit - Main Street — G. Bannon, as.; ton as bridesmaid wore a floor - Donald Smith, c,f.; Donald Stewart, length gown of white organza with 3b.; George Kruse, r.f.; K. I. Mc- navy blue chenille coin spot. Her bouquet of red Briarcliffe roses. Lean, 3.1.; Clare Reith, lb.; Ronald colonial headdress was of white The matron of honor, Mrs. Jeffrey Pullman, e.; C. Trott, 2b.; Frank daisies and she carried a colonial Stewart, of Wingham, wore a blue Kennedy, p. bouquet. dress with sweetheart neckline, net Umpires—Walter Scott, R :tic• Peggy Reekie, London, niece of over taffeta waist, full skirt, with top Gregor. the bride, was a charming little skirt of net, and shoulder length flower girl in heavenly blue organza, , matching veil. Site carried a colonial' REAL ESTATE CHANGE I embroidered with daisies, carrying a bouquet of white asters, mums and The dwelling occupied by Grant colonial bouquet of summer flowers. gYpsophila. The bridesmaid, Miss. Praiser has been sold to Gordon W. Mrs. u s. 4.. HooigG thsiof fwWallaceedbu by Joyce Bial, of Toronto, wock i pink Dupee, through the Watson & Reid over taffeta with sweetheart neckline, net agency. Possession Sept. let. sister of the bride. over taffeta waist, with net over full i Prior' to the bride's entry" into the taffeta shirt, and shoulder length church, Mrs. A. H. Reekie, London, matching veil. and her flowers were DINNIN—WRIGHT 'sister of the bride, sang the Lord's a colonial bouquet. t The marriage 01 Lois, elder caught- Prayer. and during the signing of Miss Connie Wright of Seaforth was ei• of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Wribint. the register sane "I'll Walk Beside flower girl, dressed in floor length of Seaforth, and Ord Sinn. Harry Lou a with colored streamers. The best mint was Mr. Milford Overholt of Zurich, and the ushers were Mr. Leo Hieknell and Mr. John Bedour, Mrs. Frank Devereaux pi•esideti at the organ. Mrs. Leo Fortune sang "Ave Maria" and "Ort this Day." Following • the ceremony EI. wedding breakfast was served at the Royal Hotel in Mitchell, the br'ide's table being decorated with white and pink streamers with white bell and centred with the three -tiered wedding cake. The mother of the bride wore a rose -berry crepe dress with black accessories. The bride-, groom's mother wore a flowered silkl Jersey dress with. black accessories. Both carried a corsage of white roses. .lir. and Mrs. Overholt left for a honeymoon trip to Toronto and Ot-' taws, the bride wearing a silk em- broidered pint: dress and white ac- cessories and a corsage of deep pink roses, They will reside on the groom's ,farm on the blue -water highway near. Zurich. McMILLAN—BRITTON At Constance United Church ,on Saturday Aug. 25th, at 12 o'cloc, a very pretty wedding was solem- nized When Edith Cavell, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Britton', Clinton, was united in mar- riage to Robert Edwin McMillan, on- tt , gg pZ rt SSED ES CO -SO 7 297 s; SHOP AT AVAUGE SIT PAYS Phone 194 Res. 10 Opposite Post Office Pink sheet, and flower headdress, and well worth hi • d NIrs, W. V, Diunin. FIensall brother-in-law of the e'room was roses. Mr, Robert Parifck of tin :forth a bit of pride. that the cessation of general warfare took place in First Presbyterian best man. The ushers were -lir. Wil- was best, nran, anti the Holt« re were Many of the lists are tylie.writtn' had not brought Utopia. Church here on Saturday afternoon tram Jewitt. of Constance and Mr. BGt Elmer Caurrron of ti, -a forth, inrel the work being done on a machine The problem of bringing hostili Aug, 25th, at 3 o'clock, The church Arthrtr Anderson of Seaforth. 51t'. \\1;, Yartcr nr i i. Vary , which_ the children rebuilt from throe ties to an end and creating order was decorated with pink and white After the ceremony a reception ;a11 1n11010 thr ,tt 1;nut the cere- broken-down typewriters. Decorations out of the chaos of war were more gladioli and fern, 'i he pastor, Roc. Ii, took niece nt the home of the bride's rat"try Was lila'oe by the of 'anis, in the moil ave also the work of the complex than the problems of fight- H. Williams, officiated. The !widestents. About i 0 guests were re- Miss Audre3' Cacluuur- of forth, pupils, who love to make posters and tfactUre wooden articles of all in the war, he said, The change given in marriage by her father, wore Pr,' who wore floor length white hNet g thedomestic, economy of a dress of Swiss frosted organza eery°d by the brides tnotlter, Nirs. avith c m :age of red roses. Il, urnsc' Over of do y t\\ -}Biel with elbow length veil and 'Wet• Britton, laearitta' a ,gown of was played during the signing of the Canada from war to peace, will be orange. blossoms. Her flowers were a °Teen printed sheer with black aaces- register. c. The bride's mother wore a far more difficult than was the cascade bouquet. of Madam Butterfly oriel, and Mrs. T. W. McMillan, roses, Her bridesmaid was Miss Jeanl mother of the groom, in powderliblue two-piece tun }um s suit. \t ilk Weekgown, materiae gloves mut lack accessories, and corsage of u,lisnnar Wright, of Seaforth sister of the bride,: accessories. Roth mothers wore a roses, Following tae "reale"' many, the wearing blue SWISS frosted organza,l wedding luncheon was serval at the with a caloinal bouquet of pink corsage of pink roses. The bride and Queen's hotel, Seaforth, the assistants Delight roses and blue corn flowers,' groom received congratulatroi1 and being Misses Et.lrol Wilson and Mol'S The bridesmaid; N.Tiss Lttura. Diunin, of best wishes from their many friends, aret Dale. of Seaforth, and Eileen I•Ieiman, had a similier bouquet and The luncheon \ins sereert by ten Miller, of Lonlesboro, wore pink frosted organza. The best girl friends, snperviseet by Mrs. L. XI Mr, and hire. Broadfoot left on a man was Mr.. •Frank Webster of St, Lawson and Mrs. 0POMo M,'Tlweiii' honeymoon to Muskoka Lakes and ltaiys Tho usher's were Albert and A toast. to the bride was prfiino, erl points north; the bride's traveling cos - Arthur Diunin. The clench oi'ganfsLib3' tltc Rev. J. Cl. Britten and was;idiots being a chartreuse green dress. Mrs. M. R. Rennie, played the wedding aptly responded to by the groom• three quarter Nile green coat with music. The soloist Mr, Benson Stone-, The Rev, A. E. Menzies also ex - brown accessories, They will reside man, of Cromarty, sang The Lord's pressed his good wishes in a few, in Ttoeltersniith. Quests were present Prayer and I'll Walk Beside You. well chosen words, renewing the front Toronto, \\'inghani, Seaforth, Following the ceremony a reception reception the happy young couple f ondesboro and St. Marys. was held at Dae, home of the brides left on a motor trip to points north. parents. Airs, Wright, mother of the. The hi ale travelled in a dress of light: bride, were aquamarine crepe with yellow wool with brown Churchill black accessories and her corsage was i hatGoost e nd lrf;'ontl ar distance were 141x. D U S I I IV \Virile I.iilarney' roses, The bride-! aria airs. Cliff Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. A. Westcott, who has been work groom's ntother, Mrs. Dlnllin, wore 'FT Reekie and family, of London; fag on war work in Toronto, is now ware navy doer and navy accessories. ` ,s eter Ferguson, airs. Robert: back in his jewellery store in Sea - h. P Sea - kinds in manual trebling classes. The remainder of the school car provides living space almost as large as in a small city apartment. There ohange-over from peace to war pro - is a living room, with a davenport duction.. which opens out to form a bed; a "The demands upon The Salva- hinged dining table which folds away tion Army for counsel and assist - against a wall; double bunks at either ,ante' in the rehabilitation of veter• end, with curtains to divide up the ans, are increasing in ratio to their spat° into three bedrooms. Then return," said the Commissioner. there is a completely equipped kit- Salvation Army War Services su- chen, with menet metal sink and pervisors served with the troops Working space, hot and cold water overseas and the men are turning td taps, a, coal range , and cupboard The Salvation Arley here at home space galore. A large ice box, a heat- for help in problems beyond the rug system for use when the car Scope of Governmental rehabilita stands on a siding, a drying closet tot tion arrangements. clothes, and additional storage space "The transition from army to for coal, vegetables, and such things, civilian life is a crucial period for are all proyided, and there is a coil- these men. Numbers have returned pletely equipped three-piece bath- and will return uncertain about the room. future, undecided as to what to do, The schoolroom serves as a recep- where to go. For guidance and help t'fon, room. In the evening, with the niftily are coming to our rehabilita gasoline lamps glowing, and nothing tion officers. • but forest and three or fonr small «There are ahead of tis increasing houses outside, the car is a gathering emblems on the civilian home front with a corsage of White hillarneyforth and will prompt attention point for all families within visitirg with war industries shitting down roses, •The assistants were Miss Bary Leitch. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wilkinson,. to ell watch, give and jewellery attention distance. Th°y arrive often before and disturbance in the lives of so Paget of Toronto, Miss Alice Me Flt. Lt, and Mrs. Clarence Wilkinson, of Watford. Mrs, Wilbur McRorie, repair work. supper is over. Games, radio pro - many, brought about by new eonde grams and some night classes occuptions of employment or by Intern - their time. There is a 16 man. movieployment, machine, which runs off filets sent to "Bade of these new demands upon Mr. Sioman from many parts of The Salvation Array are the'great Ontario• number of human reclamation and Members of the Sioman family join a building services The Salvation with their parents in welcoming the 41m has embarked upon in the visitors. There are the twins, Bubbity Pastsixtyyears and continues to and Dos, aged 7, who scarcely recog- P laze their real names, William Boyd- which therehis hassbe n notrcampaign and in and Freda. Marie, Next comes Marg area who. is 12. She has just passed in which there can be no cessation of her Entrance examinations and will effort. t` Armyis soon to enter High School this term, Lisbeth, "The Salvation who is : 13, will enter university this open across Canada an Appeal' for fall to begin a course 1n medicine, $1,500,000 to carry on welfats re activities. The oldest of the family, Joan, is al- social service and w ready attending University, of West- ,There was never greater need than ern Ontario, taking a. course In sci• now for this work in behalf of so enoe and 'mathematics. many who are distressed and whom There has been a great change in we can help. That we can and do the youngsters of the school cars, help is proved every day. Our work since those first days when educa- is richly rewarded in salvaged lives tional facilities were carried on and our hope is that we may be able wheels to the remote settlements of to further extend the scope and the the north. 'Those at school all speak blessings of our work." English, even though their .parents , are foreign descent. Children at five learned, and the younger generation and six now are more advanced than has benefited, those of eight and ten years were From one car school back in 1927, when Mr. Sloman began teaching in started by Fred Sloman„ the system the north. Those pupils of the first has grown until now there are seven car school have spread what they such school. Donald of C,uelpli and Itlis. \V1..' Mrs. lfina. Wynne. Mr. and Mrs, R'al•, Main of Hensall. Afterwards Mr. Mrs. Mansfield, of Forest; the Rev.' Joseph Jordan, Miss Mary Jordan, and us. o)lmnin left for a honewearing a and Mrs. A. 7:. Menzies and daughter and Miss Mary Donnelly, Buffalo, Mulberry ter wo, the bride wearing a Marie, of Charing Cross; Mrs. Ida N.Y., With Mr. and Mrs. Leo Feeney. ;'fe. wdol,strrt with blank access- Smith, of Exeter; Mr. and Mrs.I Miss Eleanor McGrath, St. Jo - cries. They Will reside at St. TIy- Walter Rroedfoot, of Brussels, i seph's Hospital, London, with her Much credit is Flue N[rs. James parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mc- Hugill and NIrs, Wilii{tm Jewitt, who Grath. decorated the chinch, for the occasion.' Nir. and Mrs. Fergus Maloney, ' Buffalo, N.Y., Mrs. J. V. Ryan and BROADFOOT-SCOTT daughter, Peggy, Stratford, and Jo Londesboro United Church was the sepit Maloney, London, with their scene of a lovely wedding on Satur• brother, Patrick Maloney: Mr. and Mrs. Mark Atkin, Sr., aciutbe, Que. OVERH.OLT-MALONEY The marriage was solemnized of Veronica Gertrude, third eldest - dau- ghter ofa-Mrs, Theresa Maloney of Seaforth, and the late Thomas Mal- oney, and Victor Overholt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Overholt o Z enacl t, clay. August 25th, at 12 noon, arlten Mr. and Airs, Meek Atkin, Jr.,and on Monday morning, August ..7th, at Thelma It•ene Scott, daughter of Mson, Detroit, Mich, and Pte. . and 9:30 o'clock, at St. James Catholic and Mrs, John Seott, Loofesboro, be -so nIta et London with Mrs. Philipte Church, Rev. T. P, Hussey otficiated• Came the bride of Tames Edward The bride, given in marriage by her Mister Bi•oaclfoot, of Tuckersrnitli., Kenny. only brother, Mr. Francis Maloney, son of Mr. Alexander Beoacdfoot and spending Mrand week in Detroit, a Meagher are yore a white satin, dress \vitt eweet:- the late Mrs. 13roaclfoot of Tucker.' heart necklilre, Boor -length veil and a smith. The ceremony was performed Ml. and Mrs. Thos. Butters and halo of orange blossoms. Het floaters by'R.ev, A. W. Gardiner, B,A.,B.D., of family at Grand Bend. were Hollywood roses with white 17ginonclvil]°. The church was decor•-' Miss Marie Nagle in Detroit. streamers. The maid of ]honor was. aced with baskets of pretty summer' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Forster in Miss Helen Maloney of Seaforth, sis- flower's and gladioli. The bride, who Wroxeter, ter of the bride, who wore a white Was given in Marriage by her tether.' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly, Blyth, sell sheer dress with lane hat and was charming 10 0 white wedding, with Mr.. Katharine Byrne' and Mr. yell and matching gloves. The brides- dress with a sweetlreli•ti neckline,; and "Dins. Joseph Carpenter, was Miss Diva. Overholt of Zai•- satTh-basque waist with net over. Miss Lorraine Jordan at Grand maul ]3end, ick, wearing white sills sheer with organza full shirt; floor length veil of and veil and matching heirloom net, and headdress of or- Ml'. and Mrs. D. McConnell in pink hat Stratford, Oates. Both carried Joanna Hill roses or- ange blossoms. She cart'iod a cascacl.e