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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-06-11, Page 54 '1 •ls�y QS to Oliver Scutt lsat. weals, • Mr. Jae. Olet47, of. London, apen't '4•lie wee' *ends with. hike Tagonts, Mr. anti Mrs, W, J . Olean'Y', • Miss Maa'ry'• NNvi41e, of Sarnia, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. M'cMlllai . • Mr. W. H. Golding, M.P., of Ot- -tawa, spent the week -end at his home here. • • Mise Mona Bennett' underwent a tonsil operation last week. • Miss Rose Dorsey, of Toronto, spent the week -end at her home in •town. • Mr. and Mts. Hugh Williams, of London, and Rev. and Mrs. George Lamont, of New Brunswick, were the ;guests of Mr, and Mrs. M. McKellar and ' Mrs. R. H Williams at the Manse. • Mr. and Mrs; t;•. S. Vance and family, of Toronto, spent theweek- end with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Box. d BRUCEFIELD Wightman - McCully In a lovely June bridal at the Unit- ed Church Manse, Brucefield, on Wed- nesday, June 2, at high noon, Rev. E. R. Stanway united in marriage Mary Grace McCully, daughter of .Mr. Jos. B. McCully and the late Mrs. McCully, Brucefield, and Charles Ivan Wight - man, of Belgrave, son of Mx. George Wightman, of Kincardine. Spring .flowers formed a floral background fur the double -ring ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the lovely pride wore a charming gown of.white ntin fashioned with fitted bodice and Tull skirt with long• sleeves tapering to a point at the fingers. Her circu- lar embroidered net veil was held with a matching 'halo of white satin and net. She wore a single strand of pearls, the gift of the groom, and earl earrings worn by her mother on her wedding day: Her bridal 'bouquet was Peerless red roses and bouvar- cia. Miss Eva Mae Stackhouse, of; Brucefield, in pale pink sheer, at- tended the bride. Her gown was styled with full skirt and sleeves, embroidered yoke and halo' of pink net, and she carried a colonial hour :quet of . white matchless carnations. Ken Brigham. pf Blyth, was grooms- man, A reception was held at the Clinton Hotel for thirty-six relatives of the bride and groom. Spring Cowers, palms and ferns were used with much effect for the decorations. A three-tier wedding cake centred. the bridal table, with pink tapers in sil- , ver containers and vases of tulips, lily -of -the -valley and narcissus- form- ing the tabre decorations. For a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls and scants in the U.S.A., the bride don - zed a powder blue ballerina suit, rasp- berry shortie coat with black acces- sories. The groom's gift to the brides- maid was a locket with matching ear- rings. and to the best man, a leather 'billfold. They will reside on the groom's farm. Belgrave. Guests from a distance attended from Kincardine, Brussels,' Blyth. Wingham, Belgrave, Stratford and Hensal1. CONSTANCE Sunday School anniversary servic- es will be held on Sunday, June 13, at 2.30 p.m. The speaker for the day is to be Rev. W. Rogers, of Blyth. The children's choir will provide the music, and a special invitation is ex- tended to all. Miss Frances Downey, of Max, epent the week -end at the home of Auburn -J. McClincbey, s.s,; P. lair. and Mrs. Leo Stephenson. i Cook, 3b.; M. Husking, p.; J. Beadle, Mrs. William Carnochan, who has 2b.; V. Cook, ib.; J. Kirkonnel, r.f.; been in Scott Memorial Hospital, is D. Huking, c.; A. Andrews, c.f.; B. able to be home again and is hoping' Craig, 1.f.; H. Howett and B. Rogers to have a speedy recovery, relieved in right field. Mr. and Mrs. W. Broadfoot, of Grey On Tuesday night the Fawns played Township, were visitors at the home in Brussels and were defeated by the of Mr. William Britton on Sunday. score 18-2. Whisperings heard that • Mrs. Leo Stephenson and son, Wil- the locals were a bit timid and did liana, motored to Port Credit on Sun- not play the game of -last Thursday, day where they were joined by Mr. when they beat Auburn. Methinks the Stephenson and son, Donald, of To- newly -acquired name, Seaforth Fawns, ronto. They enjoyed a picnic. has shaken the lassies a bit, but it is Mr. and Mrs. W. Regier and family expected they will redeem themselves of Goderich Townshilr, were visitors this Thursday against Walton, with Mr. and Mrs. George McIlwain 3 at on Sunday. There were two Legion Juvenile Master' Glen Montgomery had his games played during the week. On tonsils and adenoids removed in Scott Monday evening Lieut. Ivany's "Sally 'Memorial Hospital. 1 -jinn" swamped CoaCh "Miller" Y LEE,HEH 1111 T E REALM OF, $PORTS ' Seaforth .Bosharts continued their winning ways when they defeated Goderich Friday Wit by .deUbl'ing the score, 16 to 8. This was the mei straight win in as many starts for the locals. Due . to the visitors being late, the game did not get underway till eight and was played as a seven -inning con- test; ontest; however, with overcast ,skies and threatening rain, the teams just man- aged to. play five frames. Highlights of the game were a number of home- runs with."Grocer" Smith getting two in a row. The second frame was the big one for Bosharts, when they bat- ted around, scoring nine runs. Seaforth Bosharts-Mulford, 2'b.; Woods, 3b.; B. Smith, If.; Horton, r. f.; Cameron, 1b.; Kennedy, s.s.; Hub- ert, c.; D. Smith, c.f.; Labute, p. Goderich-MacDonald, 3b.; Ginn, c; Kingsmill, as.; Leitch, l.f.; Murphy, ib.; Bedard, c.f.; Goddard, r.f:; Rum- my, 2b,; Smith, p.; Johnson replaced Goddard in the fourth. Seaforth 393 10-16 Goderich 035 00- 8 Don't forget the big game with Cen- tralia here on Tuesday, June 15. Cen- tralia has. been' going great guns, and i the hottest team in the league. Don't miss this one. .. Senior "A" standing up to rand in- cluding Wednesday night: W L T Pts. 5 0 0 10 4 0 0 8 4 2 0 8 2 2 0 4 2 3 0 4 1 4 0 2 0 6 0 0 Seaforth Centralia Wingham Blyth Clinton Radar Goderich Clinton Several games were postponed due to rain. 3 3 Oddities: The.Goderich pitcher had the, oddity of putting his hand in his pocket after every pitch. We were wondering if he was trying to invent Wanderers - J. Laudenbach, 1.f.; a new pitch. It might be called the Sandy McMillan, 2b.; G. McKindsey, "pocket pitch," or what have you. Much to the surprise of the fans at the game, the umpire had to be re- lieved for about three minutes. He appeared to . be in severe pain and quick action was necessary. The care- taker came to his assistance and he was able to return with a smile and finished the game. 3 3 3 This is a new one on us. It has been drawn to our . attention that girls on Jim MacDonald's softball team object to being called the Dough Girls. Since then We have been won- dering if they are trying to pass the "Buck" for there are a good many who would like to be in the "Dough" these times. The new name chosen by the girls is the Seaforth Fawns must be timid' little creatures, eh? Perhaps it is the weaker sex coming out . anyway, Whisperings still wishes Jim with •his new-found "Fawniings" all the best . . . Deer . Deer! The Seaforth Fawns won their sec- ond win of the season when they de- feated Auburn last Thursday, by a score of 21-14. Seaforth-Betty Case, 3b.; Jackie Currie, 2b.; Edna Huisser, Lf.; Anne Wilson, s.s.; Mae Clarke, lb.; Ginger Foster, p.; Barbara Dale, c. Joyce Glanville, r.f.; Lola Huisser, c.f. • Ernnse'a 'layer ,ts" 1y 2' to 4 in four l40.4g game wtlich was caii�d '4110 to .1'4;14. ?C l:e Pxersxtkive httil,.deo ed to mint this as a win ter ' 4e •t`3411,y Anna, tire learned thee„ 1/41 er ants had 0011hpu dh ,' Q 1c4 leant, and had the loan: of players frQ1 other teams. Their pitching staff 1174 a 'Oat to be compared with Dole or Dupee of the BABY Anna, although Jing, who started for theta just 'be fore the rain, may be their. anatwer. With more team play and an improv- ed battery, the River Rats will still be a team to conteird with before the season is over. Lieut. Ivany and Jim Ritchie have done a good job with their -Sally Anns, for they certainly appeared to know what they were doing. Dupes start- ed the game and held his own while in there. • Ron Dale came in the third and gave a good account of himself. Goudie, the receiver, *as good, but weak on low 'balls. Jack McIlwain at the initial sack, although small, did a nice clean job. The rest of the team are hustlers and you may be sure that they will be in there. Sally Anns-Lorne Goudie, c.; Ron Dale, Don Dupee, Gordie Pullman, p.; Jack Mcllwain, lb.; Bill Bennett, 2b„ Ivan Carter, 3b.; Don Horton, s.s.; Ferg. Rowland, 1,f,; Grant- McClin- chey, c.f.; Ron Drager, r.f. River Rats -Cooper, Eisler, Ches- ney, Moorehead, Powell, McNairn, Moore, Vincent, King. Ronnie Muir was on loan from the Tigers, On Wednesday evening Jim Chap - man's boys defeated Bill Smith's Wanderers 25-20. The Brucefield team was the better team all the way and have a good pitcher in Jacobi. He struck out 8 and issued 12 walks, while Dale for the Wanderers struck out 2 and issued 7 walks, Jim's boys scored in every inning and seemed the better batters, although the Wan- derers had one big inning in the fourth when they batted around, scor- ing 13 run's and taking the lead. G. McKindsey was the big gun with two homers, However. Brucefield came right aback and outscored the locals for the remainder of the game. The Wanderers need more practice and the outlook for Brucefield is that they will be real contenders. June Is the Month of BRIDES Let us help you with your Wedding Flowers, Bouquets, Colonial Nosegays, Corsages, Buttonaires at prices from $3.50 to $25.00 We also Decorate Churches, Halls and homes FUNERAL DESIGNS MADE AT ANY HOUR Bailey Florists SHOPS AT EXETER, AND SEAFORTH Seaforth: Phone 393. Nights and Sundays Phone Collect 276, Exeter I want to say to all my workers and supporters in It will be my constant endeavour to represent all the people of the riding. TOM PRYDE s.s.; Ron Rennie, lb.; Don Dale, p.; M. Laudenba.ch, r.f.: Habkirk, c.; -G. Nixon, 3b.; D. McKindsey, c.f. Brucefield-H. Jacobi, p,; D. Bell, c.; T. Chapman, r.ff.:"; J. McGregor, 2b; M. Eyre, s.s,: S. Wilson, 3b.; L. Fin= layson, i.f.; M. 1VIcKenzie, c.f.; M. Keyes, lb. Following this game there will be no games scheduled until July 3. All players take special note: Your sports application forms must be com- pleted and turned in to your team manager before the next game. Legion Juvenile Softball League standing: Dublin "Irish" " Seaforth "Tigers" Seaforth "Sally. Anns" Egmondville "River Rats".. 1 0' 1 Brucefield 1 1 0 Sea forth "Wanderers" 1 0 1 As at June 10, each team has play- ed one game, with the Irish, Sally Ants and Brucefield as winners and tied for league leadership. Juvenile players must have an ap- proved application form before par- ticipating in any games after July 1. P' W L 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 8 3 3 Seaforth Bosharts of the Industrial League overwhelmed the Bell Foun- dry Tuesday night to the tune of 26 to 18. The third inning' for both teams was the big one, when Bells scored 12 and Bosharts scored 15. Bells -Hubert, c.; Hildebrand, p.; Wright, lb.; Matthews, 2b.; ,herr, s.s.; Maloney, c.f.; Coombe, 3b.; Horton, l.f.; Sma]e, r.f. Bosharts-Baker, 3b,; Rau, 11.;. Hildebrand, s.s.; Eisler, ib.; Albrecht, c.f.; Dupee, 2b.; Freidy, r.f.; Dale, c.; McIver, p, 3 8 8 Night softball will soon be the fea- ture attraction art the Lions Park. It is anticipated that the installation of the new floodlights will be completed about Saturday, .lune 19, and a grand opening will take place before the game starts. We hope the Athletic Association will arrange a good pro- gram fdk the evening. The regular schedule dated for that evening shows that the Wingham Mercurys will be the local's opponents, which in itself should ,be enough of an inducement for the fans to attend. if they remem- ber the feud between these two teams last year. So, sport fans. make a date for Saturday, June 19, under the flood- lights. It will be a good game , . . be there! 3 Whisperings has some more good news for the sport fans of the district *hen the Seaforth Amateur Athletic Association will hold their annual sports day July 1. It is expected that there will be some six teams in at- tendance at the tournament, includ- ing both men's and girls' softball games. The opening game of the af- ternoon will start at 1.30 p.m., second game at 3.30, a girls' game at 7.30 and the men's final will be under the new floodlights starting at 9,30 p.m. This will be a big day for all fans in the district, so plan to bring the whole family and your picnic basket' and stay for the day. Incidently, the As- sdt'iation are holding a raffle and you might be the winner of a grand prize. either a mantel radio or a Boshart cedar chest. Remember, Dominion Day, July 1, and spend it at beautiful Lions Park, Seaforth, where you can picnic beside still waters and attend a fine sports program. 8 3 8 To all sport fans and players, whe- ther on the field or on the bench, don't find too many faults with the umpires. The fact is you can't expect them to be as perfect as you. "CLEAN SPORT IS GOOD SPORT" WALTON oar 'ammo Richard Ross Bird received his Bachelor of Arts degree at University of Western Ontario Convooation June 2, graduating with first-class honors. Ross is the only sat of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley H. Bird, of Walton, at present residing in ••Kitchener, Miss Mary A. Smillie was epe of his guests at the graduation. `hen d¢M Vii* lieloni in$ to 'Ghe Lave is Cieneril004g Co and -rho townmhitr gliader ,)nave •Anrehed • werirang , an the 274 concession oR 'Fu kere?nit}1 level- ling for Hydro, phis part of . the. township was !,drown;'IA theearly days as Waterevl ;e; it, wt1.s'a. small village with a cheese. factory. Now this paint is comrinen'ly referred to as Turner's Church. The work on the $y'adittot bridge is progressing , favorably. One abut- Merit butMent is finished and aeo the footing on theother side. There was a Very prietty Vvedd'ing in the village this week when Miss Scotchmer became the bride of Mr. Robert Wallace, Wihen''-they return from their trip they will take up resi- dence on the farm Mr. Wallace Pur- chased from Mr. Steffler, on t to town line. The Young People of Egmondville' Church held anniversary services pn $nrday last. Mr. H. G. Meir address- ed them at both services and gave inspiring addresses. The choir was assisted by Miss Lois Whitney, in the morning, and in the evening 'by D. L. raid, M. R. Rennie, F. E. Willis and Jas. T. Scott, also a duet by Miss Ruth Cluff and Miss Janie Moffat. ' We are sorry to report that Mr. Alex Lillieo is still in Scott Memorial Hospital and is not showing signs of improvement. It is to be hoped that with the coming of the warm weather he will make a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Pullman, of Mitchell, visited their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. ar.d Mrs. C. Pullman, Last week. Eger - McLennan A candlelight ceremony was solemn- ized May 8 at 7 p.m., in King Memor- ial Church, Elmwood, when Rev. H. S. Dodgson officiated at the wedding of Mavis Eileen, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex McLennan, of 125 Riverton Ave., Elmwood, and Earl Eger, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Eger. Allen Borbridge played the wedding music, and Miss Kay' Ronald sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "Ave Maria." The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white satin fashioned with fitted bodice, a round neckline and lace trimmed yoke and lily point sleeves. The full skirt was ruffled with lace and had a brief train. A coronet held her finger-tip net veil. She carried red roses and white bouvardia. Mrs. W: A. Barker attend- ed her sister in peach sheer, and car- ried Talisman roses and mauve sweet peas. Kenneth Eger was his brother's groomsman. The ushers were Philip Eger, brother of the groom, and Mal- colm McLennan, brother of the bride. A reception was held at the Elmwood Community HalL The young couple left for a trip to Kenora, Ont., the bride wearing a grey gabardine suit with topcoat to match and navy blue accessories. She wore a corsage of roses. On their return they will re- side on Poplar Ave., Winnipeg, Man. The mother of the bride was formerly Olive Allan, of Egmondville, Ont. Wallace - Scotchmer - Holy Trinity, Anglican Church, Bay- field, beautifully decorated with spring flowers and ferns, was the scene of a pretty wedding on • Saturday at high neon, when Anna Emily, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William Scotchmer, Egm•ondville, became the bride of William Robert Wallace, younger son of Mrs. Wallace, Tuck- ersmith, and the late William G. Wal- lace. The ceremony was performed by Rev. LaVerne Morgan, Bayfield, and Mrs. T. Scotchmer presided at the organ. The bride, given in mar- riage by her father, looked lovely in a long white moire gown with which she wore a long veil and carried a cascade bouquet of ged Briarcliffe roses. Her sister, Mrs. ()liver Yal- lop, of Toronto, as matron of honor, wore a long gown of blue taffeta with matching headdress and gloves. Miss Gladys Earle, Egmondville, the brides- maid, was similarly gowned in pink taffeta. They carried colonial bou- quets of pink Virginia carnations. The best man was the bridegroom's bro- ther, Arthur Wallace, Tuckersmith, and the ushers were T. Scotchmer, Bayfield, and L. Harvey, Tuckersmith. Before the bride entered the church Mrs. Ernest Honey, Bayfield, sang "0 Promise Me" and during the • signing of the register, "0 Perfect Love." Af- ter the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the •bride's parents in Egmondville, where the wedding luncheon was served by Misses Lois Harrison and Anna Townshend, Mrs. W. Harvey and Mrs. Melvin Bennett, Seaforth Lions Park Soft Ball Games This Week Indust rial FRIDAY, JUNE 11th Legion vs. Duncan MONDAY, JUNE 14th Bella vs. Legion Senior "A" TUESDAY, JUNE 15th Centralia at Seaforth Girls' League THURSDAY, JUNE 17th Blyth vs. Seaforth Fawns Legion Juveniles No games scheduled until July3 memoominowilesowilliilornowas LOVELY NEW SUMMER Dress Good Clever printed patterns, unusual stripes, gay checks and floral patterns and eyelet embroidered materials. Quality Organdies, Sheers, Spuns, Seersuckers, Ging- hams, Waffle Cloth and Dimities. A glorious range for you &lever women who can sew. pt Priced: 65c to 2.50 yd. New Summer Pastel, Nude, Frolic and Gypsy. Brown are the newest shades for Summer wear. Quality Nylons by Holeproof, Wel- drest, Gotham and Butterly. Priced 140 to 2.25 MILLINERY See the new Lace Straws and regular Straws in large hats, or rolled sail- ors, in both white and natural shades. Choose Dad's gift from our big stock of New Neckwear, Hose, Shirts, Pyjamas, Jewelry, Hats and Sports Wear. 4.95 5.95 REMEMBER DAD ON JUNE 20th Seaforth Ont. Phone 32 The bride's mother wore a. powder blue dress and corsage of white Peer- less roses. Mrs. Wallace, mother of the bridegroom, wore a dress of prin- cess blue crepe and a similar cor- sage. The couple left later for a motor trip to Niagara Falls., Toronto and points east. For travelling the bride chose a dress of dream blue crepe, natural straw hat, winter white shortie coat with brown accessories and corsage of red roses. On their return they will reside on the bride- groom's farm in Tuckersmith. ST. COLUMBAN The Angel of Death came silently on May 10 at St. Joseph's Hospital, Toronto, and called to her eternal re- ward the soul of Mrs. Lucy O'Reilly, beloved wife of the late Francis O'Reilly. Lucy Flanagan was born in McKillop Township on July 8, 1895, youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flanagan. On June 3, 1919, she was united in marriage to Francis O'Reilly, who predeceased her twenty-two years ago. She was a member of the Catholic Women's League and of the League of the Sac- red Heart. She is survived by four soros and one daughter: Joseph and Louis, of McKillop; Brother Odo iFrancis), of the Christian Brothers, Toronto; Mary, of Toronto, and Basil of Kitchener; also two sisters and two brothers, John Flanagan. of To- ronto, Joseph Flanagan, of McKilop; Mrs, Joseph O'Rourke and Mrs. Thos. Murray, McKillop. The funeral took place on Thursday morning, May 13, to St. Columban Church. St. Colum- banteOnl, Solemn Requiem Mass was 'celebrated by the pastor. Rev. Father O'Drowr•ki. assisted by Rev. T. Mc- Quaid, S.F.M.. as dcacmn, and Rev. C. Murphy. S.F.M., as sub -deacon, Pres- ent in the Sanctuary were Brothers ,.abriei and Joseph, of the Christian Brothers. Toronto. and Rev, M. Mc- Swein S,F.M., St. Marys, Ont. The ;pallbearers were ,tames McQuaid, Joseph Matthews, Vincent Lane, Zack Ryon. John Lane and Joseph Kale. Interment was in St. Columban ceme- tery. McKILLOP The June meeting of Bethel W.A. ar, d W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. 'Willis Dundas, The theme of the meeting was "Student Mission Fields." The meeting opened with prayer and the call to worship, "Stand Up a.nd Bless the Lord," Hymn 172, "I Love Thy Kingdom, Lord," was sung, followed with prayer by the leader, Psalm 991 was read re- sponsively and Mrs. Duncan McNich- ol, Sr., read Psalm 122. Ethel Dennis read the meditation on the psalm. Hymn 373 was read in unison and Mrs. Leonard Leeming led in prayer. Teanie Dennis gave a short synopsis on the work of the student mission- aries. Mrs. Earl Mills read a Olbrls- tian stewardship reading, "Jesus Teaching Stewardship." The offering was received and a piano solo by Mrs. Leslie Bolton was enjoyed. All were pleased to have a former member, Mrs. Wm. Leeming, present and to have her inspiring message on "Homes." Ruth Dennis sang a solo, "Drifting Away From God." The busi- ness part of the meeting was taken with the reading of the minutes of the last meeting and the roll call an- swered by nineteen members. The July meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Ed. Regele. The meeting cross ed: with Hymn 383, "Lord, Speak To Me That I-, May Speak," and all re- peating the Lord's Prayer, A social half-hour was spent while lunch was served. DUBLIN Rev. J. B. Ffouikes, J.C.D., was ap- pointed President of the Alumni As- sociation of St. Peter's Seminary, London, for the ensuing year, at the annual reunion held in London last week. Representatives of the Holy Name Societies in this district will attend the annual rally to be held next Sun- day at Clinton. Ret- A. Durand was in Hamilton on Sunday attending the ordination of his rephew, Rev. Carl Hartleib, at the Cathedral of Christ the King. Miss Louise Feeney entertained eight girls on Saturday in celebration of her 13th birthday. Games were played, including bingo. Prizes were won by Mary Morrisson. Alice Ryan and Joan Evans. A dainty Innch was served. The guests were: Eileen Whetham, .Toan Evans, Theresa Feen- ey, Anne &Tomlinson, Rita Murray, Dorothy Ann Costello, Mary Morris - son and Alice Ryan. Forty ?lours' Devotion was conduct- ed at St. Patrick's Church this week by Rev. Father McGuire, C.S.S.R., of Imndon. HP was assisted at various times by Rev. A. Durand, London. Rev, Dr. Ffoulkes•, Rev,•Father Harri- gan.'St. Marys: Rev, Father Veiten- heimer, Kennicott; Rev. Father Mc- Donald, Clinton; Rev. Father O'Drow- slci St. Columban, and Rev. Father Hussey, Seaforth. Personals: Mr. and Mrs. 'Hubert Miller and family, Waterloo, and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Zettel and son, Galt, with Mrs. Mary McGrath and Mrs. Charles Malone: Albert Jordan, De- troit, with Mr. and' Mrs. Pa.trick Jor- da.n; Peter Dill, Detroit, with his father, Peter Dill, and Joseph Dill; Miss Jean Costello and Gordon Cos- tello, London, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello: Misses Mary Margaret and Teresa Ryan, London, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pat- rick Ryan; Mrs, Charles Strubb, Kit- chener, with Mr. and Mrs. William Fianagan; Miss Marie Dillon, Inger- soll. ngersoll. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Louis Dillon; Miss Loraine Jordan, of London, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Josephs Jordan; 1l'rauk Evans, London, with his mother, Mrs. Kath- arine Evans; Mrs. Louise Flanagan and Mrs,. Pat Flanagan and son, BoiA- bie, in Toronto; Mrs. Katharine Byrne has returned home after spending z month in Detroit; Mr, and Mrs. D. McConnell at London; Patrick O'Rourke at Port Dover; Mrs. Ken- neth Etue and two sons, Zurich, with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Molyneann. LIGHT TRUCKS SHOU4p HAVE TRUCK TiRES for Maximum Service 34Firi Seaforth Motors • Goodyear Truck Airwheels are spe- cially designed for light trucks and sta- tion wagons... they save fuel and money stand the "gaff" because of their truck tire construc- tion. SEAFORTH MOTORS Phone 141, Seaforth, Ont. Chev: O1s. Sales & Service AUTHORIZED GOOD EAR DEALER