HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1945-12-27, Page 41 ... SE \ F i ) lt' l' I.1 N ['a M"
Snpe'don Bros., Publishers
HURON ORGANIZES FOR
DROP IMPROVEMENT
'.This is by 1.,, the bet organiza-
tion nucling 1 hive attonded three
year, said .1 i' i l),';1 e 1 rod; secre-
tary of the Ontario Crop hunt
association ,t the end of a
meeting held in the Department o.
Agriculture offic,t to organize
Crop Improvement . Association in
Huron county.
Huron was one of two counties
in Ontario in which crop improve -
merit work was not organized, As a
result of action taken at the meet-
ing; under tate leadership of John
Armstrong of Lordesboro, the other
county now enjoys alone the, doubt-
ful distinction.
Forty-nine Huron county farmers
attended the meeting and voted
unanimously to o1'ganize. A nomin-
ating committee „consisting of Bert
I obb, Harry Sturdy, Alex Alexand
e: , Hugh ' Berry, and William
Oestreieher drew up a slate of 10
directors, each representing a mun-
ic *ality; the directors will choose
from among their own number the
first president, vice-president, and
secretary -treasurer of the new or-
ganization.
Explaining the purpose of the
Crop Improvement Association, Mr.
McLeod gathering eh
told the t tit it
provides the necessary connecting
link between the research man in
his laboratory or office, and the
practical man on the farm. For ex-
ample, he said. the association. takes
on the task of doing farm tests of
new seed varieties developed at the
Ontario Agricultural College.
The ultimate basis of all life. said
Mr. McLeod, whether human or an-
imal, nests- on the production of
irons. Improvement of any : farm
' product, he pointeli out, whether
heat, milk of eggs, must depend
ultimately on improvement of the
crops which provide animal feed ae
even asf crop.; such a, wheat and
,'eeetatil -. crmvil for direct human
consumption.
Amon: the projects undertaken
by the Crop improvement Assoclat
tion, said Mr.Ic•I.eod ire pasture
improvement plots. 800 bushel po-
tato clubs. seed faire. and grain var-
iety'
er-iety' tests,
Andrew McTav'islt, a director of
the Ontario Association, said at the
meeting that a successful livestock
program has to be biased on a sound
and economical field crop program.
One of the hints of the Crop ' Im-
provement Association, he said, is
a higher yield per acre of field
Crops. in order to get economical
and more profitable production
Through the assoustion. farmers
have a chance to studs their prob-
lems, and arrange the tests and re-
seareh needed to find the answers
they want. An urgent problem in
this part of the province, he added.
is heed control. -at matter which,
he: sed. can be taken up through
the 0 C.I. A.
The lodging of oats is another.
problem which heeds to. be tackled
by the associatioS, said Alex. M.
Stewart, president of the Canadian
Seed Grower's Association. and a
oast president of the 0.C,LA, Mr.
Stewart also predicted a great fu-
ture in this area for the growing of
corn he stressed the Value of us-
ing registered seed, and the need
for a good seed -cleaning plant.
Wherever the 0." C. 1. A. have
sponsored a seed fair, Mr, Stewart
commented, it has been possible to
see in the community concerned an
increase of eommunitti spirit and a
better distribution of good seed in
the district.
Discussing the problem of weed
control. Mr. McLend said that a
weak 1)0101 in the weed control
work has bees the method of ap-
nointine• weed n s),ectot : Mr, Mc-
Leod consideree) that one inspector
-hould he made resoe Bible for a
wider area, One eemuetent inspect -
suggested, might he appoint -
for each t'ouiity, instead of. as
• a;i•. ore for each tnwnahin. The
-alt, he pointed out, would be to'
, -.lue greatly the mileage of bound-
: to- lines between weed control jar -
The first board of directors for
the Huron Crop Improvement As-
sociation, consists of Samuel Alton,
Ashfield; Harold Gaunt, West Wa-
wnnosh: H. Sturdy, 'East Wawan-
osh; Harvey Timms, Turnberry:
John Winters, Howick William
Turnbull. Grey; Richard "Proctor,
Morris; E, Snell, Hullett; Elmer
Colborne; Robertson, Co ; Alvin Betties
Godeiirh township; James MacInt
Cosh. Tuckersmith: Steve Mnrray,
lk1r.ICillon t Hern'' Strong, Usborne;
Arlin Wainer, Stephen: William
TioueaTl, Hay: John ' Armstrong,
Stanley.
C.C.F. Zone Council Meeting
rit a meeting of Zone 9 of the
C.C.F., held at Guelph, Wednesday
evening' Dec, 5th, a demand was
made by the farmer delegates, which
resulted in a motion that an investi-
gation by the executive of the Zon5
be instituted. The investigation is
related to an allegation made by E.
R. Bond of Mount Brydges at the
annual meeting of-'Hullett Federa-
tion of Agriculture at Londesboro
on Monday evening, November 19,
at which Mr. Bond claimed that the
Canada Sugar Corporation of Chat-
ham gave $125,000- to the three
major :political parties. Tt was ,alleg-
alleg-
ed the moneys were paid to suppress
an investgation demanded by the
farmers into the accuracy - of the
company's grading of sugar beets
and their method of determining
the sugar. content, Mr, Bond is not
a member of the C.C.F., but is being
contacted to supply 'more detailed
information.
Zone 9 comprises urban and rural
delegates of North and South Wat-
erloo, South Wellington, Perth and
Huron -Perth constituencies.
Some people think they have to
keep growling to get .a bear living.
7.1II.F SEAT' 011TH NEWS
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE
Cgntiuurd From I'1151 Oni,
Mill L tt Clad. 1111 ae frit book ht> oil.
mined. 1. tionr10i a,tlell 1r
,isd, with h n rd tai.] e010111.)
inner. 1 :un stressing the molal,
1,1111. 1!11, in ane Ionstalel hand-
ling li 11111 P1.4 it ,.
Of/ the nest' of 1111 1,1 t, 11
tertra o:' tie: nn,llnie Etuti 1I flat:
ineep111 -<hon111 i rcee..idcd.
Hug will! Ih1- date of 111. volumene:
1.1 ,.i ; onniil titan ni the tIi lr. y,
1:r1 +11' next lia40 ,hnttl11 be 111-
e^ pictures of.. Lord and Lady
('nt .dsuutil
Th.., next page should carry a pie -
of Airs: lloodless, Cho founder of
our MC1:11100'0 Inslltntes:
1'111.' subsequent sheets should. be.
u;ed for historical data. This in-
iarluution i1 W111 cell by hand should
bedone in a clear, legible Brunner.
If typewritten a 'thin sheet of
tissue palter should be placed between
each leaf of the 'book lu prevent
blurring of the typewriting. The in-.
formation to be recorded should be
along the following lines: •
History of Local 'Women's Institute,
Geography and Topography, Cov-
ers situation, SIze and physical char-
acteristics of the district covered by
the Institute. Have your boundary
lines definitely defined, Do not go too
far afield or poach' 011 other's
preserves.
Natural lttscnnces — Agriculture
Alines -_ Forests — Fisheries, etc.
'yell low these uIibleucod 801101110111.
Indians, Etc. Covers the history
o'
t the Indians of the district; Indian
life .1)14 civilization; how they lived
111111 111111 they whip red the white
plan way an life.
Pioneer -er Setticrni'l,ls• AL•ilr , of the
area it possibleawlsketches of the
lives of out.st nding pioneers.
Churches, 1chrlols, I ll,r.trl ln-
:Imtu lilt Ili story of t ibh h-
!Ii`I nl'in .end growth '1 .-.;uu1.
N'-wspapers - Fru ret tial organ ir.11-
liens 111steras of '014iia or 14'1
Lely nip'rs Of 1111. 111,41(4.1.
I1 eiy Achievoinetit, -t of the
1is li 'Women's Institute ire m;ul.ni,k
I.vtoue,,lAllots h, t'al n etc, in the
1901,111, a) .411 ("1112,4- .0(1,111141
i:mtudr.ei niseie pt ,ibie Ih , u1
to 111 ,aYTest td' y,.::i Ills-
nry.
UI ,lain recorded rhnultl 11- ubsu-
lntely authentic. They form a I4',111 -
anent 11:4111.11 and will be ("'0011111 as
1nnbnr .uive historical documents.
:Fier a( 111 (1e information regarding
ilia nu..1i dtna the following snnreos
may 1) consulted.
Loral Church -Records, School
and (11401y Minute Books. 1t-'gieu
Orrice for your district. Toronto
Refe; elle, Library. and Local Muni-
ehnt1 t111,1 Tniv1141111 11. 1urds, Sut•-
rt,Odt.e ('Nisei int: e01115, 1014tel t 1'Ul'x
Map,. e )
.la -all 1 file 1 ti nirhneut of Public
li
I I
leer +ads and Archives, Toronto.
HIBBERT
Although pre-election talk is be-
_innitng to come to a boil on Hibbert
townships hips political Moves, potential
candidates for municipal office have
been coy about declaring themselves,
and it is not expected that Hibbert
voters will know until New Year's
Eve .whether the township is to have
its first election in seven years.
Changes in the township council are
certain, however, since Reeve Wil-
liam Kay has moved outside the
township during the past year, and
Councillor John Hackney. has 'de-
•clared lie will no longer postpone the
retirement from council which , he
tried to Blake- effective two years
ago. Informed gossip at this town
ship seat is that there may be an
election for reeve this year, but that
the four councillors are likely to go
in by acclamation. For the past de-
t'ade the demand for councillors Inas
been pressing on the supply, and two
years ago a second nomination meet-
ing filled the council seats only be-
cause Councillor Hackney qualified
at the lest minute in order to fore-
1,ird nomination meeting.
1 ,unc °liar Frank Allen is said to he
considering a bid for the roeveship,.
which Reeve Kay will vacate as a
1 i'ult of transferring his residence
to London. Hibbert nominations take
place Dec. 81,with election~, if nec-
essary, January '7.
JAS, HENDERSON RETIRES
AFTER LONG SERVICE
James Henderson, route salesman
with Imperial 011 Ltd, for the past
25 years, was guest of honor at a
dinner n
o. giv
e
n by the company at
Hotel Bedford,
Goderich, on Friday
night. Mr, Henderson is retiring at
the age of 05' on pension.
John Thorpe, resident manager
for the Goderich area, Wit; chair-
man for the after-dinner speeches;.
With him at the head table were.
Frank Pollard, - London; J, D.
Thomas, Toronto; Mr. and hues.
Henderson, G. Plante, and Archibald
Wilkin, Goderich; and William
Walsh,' Kincardine. The guests
numbered 25, Mr. Henderson is a
former Seaforth resident.
Fitting tribute to Mr. Henderson's
long and faithful service with the
company was paid by Mr. Thorpe
and other speaker's, Frank Pollard
e):tended congratulations on behalf
of the cnntpany to Mr. Henderson
and hoped be would enjoy his lei-
sure. J. D. Thomas spoke of the
-•"P' t a•' '•rtn which Fac] taken plaee
in tho Empire and Canada during
the life of Mr. Henderson, who was
horn during the reign of Queen
Victoria, when William Gladstone
w.•is prime minister of Great :Britain,
These were great events, he said,
and men had climbed to high places;
hut the most enduring are the "tyres
like Jim Henderson," and be be-
lieved if all held fast to his princi-
ples the future would be happy and
successful. Other sneakers were Wil-
liam Walsh, Gib Plante of Goderich,
Ti, Wakefield of Stratford, and.
Norval Anderson of Goderich,
On behalf of employees, a framed
picture of the certificates, buttons,
and medals, numbering 24, won for
safe driving during' his service, was
presented to Mr, Henderson by J. W.
Coates of Goderich; and a lovely
bouquet of 25 crimsonroses was
presented to Mrs. Henderson, on be-
half of the company, by Nliss Dore,.
thyGinn.
Archie Wilkin, Goderich, read an
address expressing goad wishes to
Dir. and Mrs. Henderson, and
choir ',us presented on behalf of the
Goderich and Stratford residencies,
The eonpant sang, 'For He's a
Jelly Good Follow," and gave three
cheers and a tiger in Mr, Hender-
son's honor.
Beautiful slides picturing Peru,
its oil fields and fine cities, were
shown, with John LeRose, Toronto,
in 'charge of the lantern:
James Henderson was born in
ilei{illop township, and was agent
of the company for eight years at
Brussels, 1.0 at Seaforth, and for
the past seven at Goderich.' He
started as a tank wagon driver on
horse-drawn vehicles and latterly
drove a 1,200 -gallon motor truck.
Ile has driven 200,00 miles in his
25 years, and never had an aceideut.
Mrs. Henderson was born Sarah
Jarman in McKillop township, and
site and her future husband attended
the smile school. They have two
daughters, Misses Eleanore and
Mary Lorene, at home.
Telegrams were read conveying
felicitations to Mr, Henderson from
J. R. Brown, Listowel, and J. A,
Pope, personnel manager of : the
company at Leaside,
HENSALL
(intended for last week)
Sunday School Concert
The annual Sunday School con-
cert of Cannel" Presbyterian Church
was held in the schoolroom of the
church on Monday evening with a
very good ettendani!e of members
and visitors. Rev. 1'. A, Ferguson
was chairman and after a brief ad-
dr, as the following program was
presented. Opening eliarus by the
school "How do you do?" and
"heck the Hill." Welcome recita-
tion by Lois Tinney.. ;1 dialogue "A
winter day" by Gladys 1\Toir and
Mary. Campbell, Recitation, Shirley,
Bel A vocal solo 'Away in a man-
ger" by isms Tinney. Dialogue "TenChristmas Bells", Mission Band
number featuring an acrostic and
singing of "away in a manger."
Bell, Jean Dlouseau and Marion Tin-
ney "An umbrella built for two.
Action song liy Lois Tinney, Shirley
Recitation, Donald Bell, song by
juniors "Tolls old fellow." Violin
solo by Gertrude Bell. Chorus by
school, "Jolly old St: Nicholas,"
Song by Shirley Bell, " Chickety
Chick." Recitation, Mary Campbell.
P1ay, "The foolish Princess", direct-
ed'M Mrs. .Ir-• Ferguson, Recitation by
Audrey Faber. Santa Claris arrived.
and distributed the gifts. A chorus
by the school "Good-bye Santa"
concluded the program, "Silent
Night" wase ung and Rev, P. A.
Ferguson led in prayer, Mrs. Malcom
Dpntpiano,itttll and Mrs, Norman Stanlake
accompanied the numbers at the
Council Meeting
The host Statutatory meeting of
the 1045 illa;;'e council was held
Saturday evening at S pan, in the
Council Chambers with all .members
being present. Itinutes of the pre -
510115 meeting read. E. Fink and A.
W. Kerslake; that the minutes be
adapted as read. Carried, R. J. Pat-
erson, tax coleetor, reported as
hating collected suns' of $11554.40
off the tax roll, leaving a balance
of 3755,00 to be collected and
stated he would likely receive more
before the evening was over. 3'. A.
Patterson stated that he had re-
ceived a cheque from the county
but it was not sufficient to cover
the road grant and expenditure on
the County road, instructed to re-
turn same for correction, A. Ker-
lake and M. Moir that the collector
of taxes proceed in the ,usual man-
nc-r, and to hand in the tax roll
when instructed by council: Carried.
The Reese, R. E. Shndclick report-
ed several requests to proclaim
Boxing Day, IL Noir and E, Fink,
that we proclaim Dee. 26th as Box-
ing Day and request the citizens to
observe the same. Carried. Hyde and
'••. Fink, that we the council of the
Village of Hensall endorse the reso-
lution of the City of North Bay,
passed -November 5, 1945. Carried
unanimously. Bills and accounts
read as follows: Thos. Kyle, Board
of Health,$3.00; R. E. Shaddick,
Board of Health, $3.00; J. A. Pater -
sop ,
aterson, B.O,H, $3.00, registrations $4.-
50, 0.A.P. 57.50, total 515.00. Dr:
D. G. Steer, salary M.O.H. $60.00;
M. 0. Goodwin, club bags; $120,00;.
Hensel] public library, bal, library
rakes, $144.81; .school 'board, school
rates, 53844.10; County . Huron
County rates, $2275.61; Hydro
electric cont. street lights, 1008.00;
J. Bonthrot and Son, wreath $5.00,
W. shades 52,30, total $7.30; Dun-
lop Fire and Rubber, fire hose,
$105,00. total $7645.32,
HULLETT
The death acc'us'ed on Saturday,
December 1st at 1:30 eon, of Wil-
liam Brown, after a week's illness.
He was a well-known • resident of
Tlullett township, beine-'a son of the
late iM'Ir, and Mrs. John' Brown of
Hallett, and had lived his entird life
no the farm on which ]le was born
and died. The late Mr, Brown pos.
sensed many sterling qualities, and
his integrity and kindly disposition
endeared him to a wide circle of
friends. He was married to Eliza
Collinson, who survives him with
one son, George, also a sister, Mrs,
B. F. Quinn of Guelph, and three'
grandchildren, Lois, John, and Eliza-
beth Brown, He was member of
Burns' Church, and a regular attend-
ant; when health permitted. Born in
1862 he was in his 84th year. The
funeral, which took place on Tues-
day, December elth, at 2 p,m, was
largely attended by many friends
and neighbors. The floral tributes
testified to his esteem. Wreath from
the family, sprays from the grand-
children: Mr, and Mrs, B. F. Quinn;
Hullett Township Council; Mrs. Geo..
THURSDAY, DEC. 27, 0945
Collinson and family; Mr. and Mrs.
B. McAr'ter, A'Ir, and 1M1rs, E. Sit -lib
and William Collinson; Mr; and Mrs,
Leo. Watt, Mr. and Mrs, Nelson
Lear, MI and Mrs George Pollard
and Mr, and 1MIrs, 11. MiVlttie. The
flower bearers were, Jon Pollard,
John Brown, John and William Col-
linson of Kintail The pall -bearers
were, Nelson Lear, Fred. Shobbroolc,
Henry Sanderson, William floss,
George Pollard and Kelland McVit-
tie. Those attending the :funeral
from a distance were, Mr. and Mrs.
William McAndrew, Mi'. and Mrs,
Russel Day of Drayton, Mrs. Geo.
Collinson and family of Kintail; Mr,
and Mrs. B. F. -Quinn of Guelph;
Mr. Samuel Cade of Goderich, and
Mr. and Mrs: John Carter of Sea -
forth.
Rev, Mr. - Penman of Burns'
Church conducted the services, both
at the house and grave, and inter-
ment took place in Blyth Union.
Cemetery.
• We wish to extend sincere sym-
pathy to the widow, son, sister, and
all the friends.
CROMARTY
(Intended for last week)
Donald McKellar, life-long resi-
dent of Cromarty, passed away at
his home there in his 84th year. He
was born in 1862 on the homestead
skirting the village and in 1888 was
Married to Eliza McLachlan who
predeceased him in 1938. During'
his earlier years he farmed for a
short time "
on rm rn rcke Tt - r
smi returning
th rete ams•
to his native village where he was
a member of Cromarty Presbyterian
Church. Surviving are six children:
Daniel at Buffalo, N.Y„ Kenneth,
on the family homestead at Cromer-
ty, Mrs. Win. Miller (Jean-! and Sirs.
Tidies Barbour (Hattie) at Siaffa,
Mrs. Mussell Scott (-Grave) at Cron -
arty and Mrs. Carl Weitzman
Mary! of Niagara Falls, N.Y.; also
lour Brothers, Sandy, Neil Duncan
unl Archie and three sisters, airs.
Robert Hoe'gor'th, Mrs, Kenneth
Drake and Mrs. John Scott, ell of
Cromarty: ten grandchildren and
five great-grandchildren. The fun-
eral 1ia5 115151 from the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Russell Scott. Six
nephews, Thos. Laing, John Mc-
Lachlan, Williams McLachlan Mal-
colm McKellar, Duncan ,McKellar,
Jack Hoggarth acted as pallbearers.
The flowers were carried by Wesley
Russell, John Wallace, Donald Scott,
Douglas Weitzman. Those attend-
ing were from Buffalo, Niagara
Falls, Brucefield, Kippen, Seaforth,.
Brussels, Mitchell, Kirkton and
Stratford.
The annual meeting of the Wo-
men's Missionary Society was held
at the home of Mrs. T. L. Scott,
withthe 1
o rresic
lent
I th
1 n esker'
1.rh.
meeting opened with Christmas
hymns being played by Mrs. Lloyd
Sofsdahl, This was followed by the
invocation by Mrs, MacWilliam. The
scripture Lesson Was read by the
president,
The report of the nominating' com-
mittee was 1510-011 by Mfrs. T. L.
Scott, and the following officers
hese elected honorary presidents,
Mrs. S. A. :Miller, Miss Mary B.
Currie, Mrs. R. Robertson; presi-
dent; Inc.rMacWilliams lst vice-
president, Mrs. T. L. Scott: 2nd
vice -,president, Mrs, R. McCulloch;
treasurer, Mrs. J Hill; assistant,
Mars. J. Hathilton, secretary, lifiss
Grace Chalmers: assistant, bus. J.
Wallace; home helpers, Mrs. 3. Ham-
ilton, riles. Leslie, Mrs. Allen: Glad
Tidings, Mr's. R. J. Scott: Welcome
and Welfare, Mrs. X. McLaren
Mrs. T. Laing: supply secretary,
Mrs, T, Scott, sr.; press secretary,
Mrs. W. Houghton; organist, Mrs.
L. Sarsdahi.
The officers were installed by
Mrs. MacWilliam, and Mrs, William
Hamilton led in prayer. Lunch was
served by the hostess and assistants:
VARNA
(Intended for last, week)
.A shadow of gloom was cast over
the entire community Sunday morn-
ing, Nov. 25, on learning of the
sudden death of one of our most
highly respected citizens in the per-
son of Mrs. George H. Johnston,
Mrs. Johnston had been bedfast for
two weeks and was gradually
thought to be gaining her usual
health when she was suddenly strick-
en and with little warning passed
peacefully away. Deceased was 111
her 54th year, formerly Miss Luella
Coleman, daughter of Mrs, and the
late Thomas Coleman, She received
her early education in Tuckersmith,,
later attending Seaforth Collegiate
and Stratford Normal, uualifving as
a successful teacher, when she ner
formed her duties at Shelburne, Mc
TCillon and Varna. In 1919 she was
united in marriage to Mr. George H.
Johnston who with one son. Gordon.
is left to mourn the loss of a loving
wife and mother. Also survived by
her mother,'` Airs. Thomas Colman
of Seaforth, three sisters, Mrs.
Myrtle Carnochan, Mrs. Ephriano
Clarke, Hullett, and Mrs: Cecil Oke,
Tuckersmith, also two brothers,
Francis Coleman, Hallett, and Rus-
sell Coleman, Tuckersmith, Deceased
was a valued member of Varna
United Church, president of W.M.S.
and teacher of the 'bible class. Her
capability as a teacher and leader
won her a host of friends, Through-
out her life she lived and practiced
"Love thy neighbor," The floral
tributes which were numerous, bore
evidenceof the high esteem she held
in the community. The funeral, one
of the largest ever held from, the
Varna United. Church, was conduct-
ed by her pastor, Rev. Reba Heim,
who spoke very impressively of a
useful life that had been called to a
heavenly reward, Pallbearers were,
Messrs Albert Horner, Wm. Hayter,
Russell Lrratt, Geo. Reid, Lorne.
Coleman, and Wm, R. Stephenson.
Interment took place in Bayfield
Cemetery, Tuesday, Nov, 27th.
Flower hearers were, Elwood Clarke,
Francis' Coleman, Harry Coleman,
Anson Coleman, Mervin Johnston):
Clare MCBxide, Harold Connell and
Lloyd' Keyes. Those from a' distance
' who attended were, Mr. and Mrs.`
EIS' o' g 5"
sea f2)1
Now Showing -Thur, Frl, Sit., Dec, 27.28-29
Cornet Wilde Evelyn Keyes
d6
Tlnousaind And One .Nf�'ts"
A. lavish romantic tarttoo>, spiked with comedy
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
Irene Dunne Alexander Knox
"Over 21"
Charles Coburn ' ,Teff Ilolineli
A highly entertaining drama
NEXT. THURSDAY, FRIDAY„ SATURDAY
Tom Conway Bargar•a Hale
The Falcon In Hollywood
A melodrama tinged with glamor
COMING
"Lady On A Train"
Stewart McTavish, Mr, Walter
Sharp, and Mrs. Robert Armstrong,
of Teeswater, Mrs. Myrtle Carno-
chan, Eloise, Mich. Rev, and Mrs,
Sheldon Coleman, Flint,, Mich. and
friends from Toronto, Wing'ham,
Walton, Seaforth and Hensall.
STANLEY
dress of shocking pink with match-
ing hat, and Churchill blue coat with
brown accessories. They will reside
on the groom's farm, Bayfield Road,
Want and For Sale Ads, 1 week 25o
I '
(Intended for last weSie) "'–Di3O L0R8 Oa' ,Alt 1 f�
A quiet but pretty wedding took M
place on Saturday, Nov, 17th, at
eleven'. o'clock, when Mary Cleve, e e 11
cti o-
2 n
d
daughter ter
of Mr, and Mrs: T. M.
Snowden, Zurich,' and John A. Keys,
son of Mr. and Mrs, .A P. Keys,.
Varma, were united in marriage by
•Rev. F. G. Stotesbury, at, the hone
of the bride's' parents- on the Blue
Water Highway. The wedding mu-
sic was played by. Mrs, John MCAsh,
aunt of the grooms The bride, given
in marriage by her father, looked
lovely in a floor length gown of
white sheer with finger-tip veil. She
carried a white Bible from which
hung streamers knotted with baby
mama. Mrs. Bert Greer, Hayfield,
was the bride'; attendant w-eaaring•
blue sheer dress with ;boulder•-
length veil, and carried a casttacle
bouquet of pink carnations. Arnold
Keys, Varna, brother of the groom,
was groomsman. Elaine end Mary
Grainger, nieces of the bride, were
charming flower girls in dresses of ,
pink, They carried colonial bouquets
of pink and white. Following the
ceremony the reception was ]field at
the "Little Ton," Bayfield. The table
was prettily decorated ticith pink.
streamers and centred with a three
tiered wedding cake, Misses Minnie
and- Doris Penhale Were waitresses
at the wedding dinner. The bride's
mother received wearing a black
rr
e e dress with black ck accessories. ,
The groom's mother wore a flowered
sills Jersey with Black accessories
Both wearing corsages of white car
nations. Rer. Mr. Stotesbury tvas
master of ceremonies, offering a
toast to the bride to which the
groom grade a very fitting reply.
The gt•ooni's gift to the bride was n
Fold heart -shaped locket, to the
bridesmaid, a pendant, to the
groomsman, a gold tie set, and to
the flower girls, gold lockets.
The Happy couple left on a wed-
ding trill to Tomato, Uxbridge. Ni-
nggnrn Falls. St. Thomas and T,nndan.
For tills -Ohne'. the bride wore a
e
WATSON &
REID
M. A. REID, PROP.
GENERAL INSURANCE r
Phone 214
c
Spence's Produce
GOVERNMENT REGISTERED
EGG GRADING STATION
Highest Cash Prices paid for
Eggs and Poultry
Phone 170-W, 7 W
Seaforth
111111 ,III1„1111n1111111111.1111111e1 11111,1111111,1.111
HARNESS
REPAIRED
2 TO 4 P.M. DAILY
Wed. Half•Holiday
JACK'S REPAIR
IIS
I.0.0.P Hall to rent
1111111111 1 10111111111111111""1111111,1111111111111111111
2 tstai;:i.
MODERNIZE
T!/P FARM HOME
!. We make Tarm Improvement Loans at 5 per
cent per annum: for a variety of purposes,
including not only the ptu'chase of implements
and equipment, but also additions and repairs to
buildings, painting and interior decoration of
farm dwellings, and the installation of heating
and plumbing systems.
These loans may also be • obtained for the
purchase of household and dairy appliances, of
particular interest to the farm housewife, such as:;
,Washing .machines Refry erators
g
Water heaters Cream separators
Stoves Churns
ASl( OUR MANAGER.
at your nearest branch about terms of repayment
and other details,
P•
AN697
HE CANA
n � IANrl:
t
OF COMMERCE
Seaforth Branch, G. C. Brightrall, Manager