HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1956-09-07, Page 1t
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Tnekersinitir Council, at a meet-
ing in Seaforth Town Hall Tuesday
amain& took initial.ateps to pro-
vide water in certain Egmondville
areas when a decision to drill a
lama was taken. At the same
time, approval was given to .have
township engineer S. W. Archibald
prepare a plan and present a re-
volt to provide for servicing an
2rea with water: All members of
,conneil were present, and Reeve
raine Doig presided.
LLder discussion for a number
of years, the need for the provi-
of adequate water to Egmond-
witle residents has been recognize
ecli for some lime- Drying up of
et:tasting welLa resulted during cer-
tain seasons of the year made the
problem acute and resulted in a
number of meetings being called
lay interested ratepayers in an ef-
fort to arrive at a solution.
Outcome of a movement this
_spring was the servicing of sev-
eral resadents by an extension of
a Seaforth P_U C. rnain. This,
however, failed to solve the prob-
lem Of residents further south,
90 Students
At Dublin Schools
vi le Area
and it is to assist this afea that
the present plan is being advanc-
ed.
While no definite dectaion can
be reached pending receipt of the
engineer's report, it is expected
the proposed system will serve
about 25 families. along the county
road and south and west of Eg-
moikalyllie chutch. Location. of the
prolibegat well will likely be at a
high point in the area to -be serv-
ed, possibly near the Barry pro-
perty.
The reeve and clerk were auth-
orized to apply for interim road
subsidy from January 1 to August
31.
A delegation from the Brucefield
Fire Department attended, the
meeting and requested financial
assistance toward the purchase of
an alarm system and other equip-
ment. A grant of $200 was made.
Cohncil acknowledged a petiticui
for drainage work from Winston
Workman, Alex McGregor, Stanley
Jackson, Cecil Pullman and John
McCloy, and the engineer will be
asked to report On the same. The
reeve will consult the district en-
gineer with regard to installing a
new floor .in the Crich bridge, and
it is expected tenders will be call-
ed at a later date.
Accdunts passed included: dump-
ing ground, $25; relief, $25; schools
$3,098.07; fire protection, $232; hos-
pitalization, $2.37; salary and al-
lowance, $232.16; income tax, $9.50;
roads, 05,588.90.
Council adjourned ,to meet Oct.
2, at 8 p.m.
Dublin Separate School reopened
Tuesday morning with an atten-
.dance of 40 in the junior room,
with Mother Mary of the Incarna-
tion in charge. The, senior room
has an' attendance of 30. with
Mother St. Andrew as principal.
Starting in grade one are: Jo Anne
Goettler, Marion Looby, Marion
Van Loon, Joanne Landsberger,
Mary Helen Ducharme, Mary Lou
McLaughlin, Michael Stapleton,
Eonaventurt Loomans.
The Continuation School reopen-
ed with an attedance of 20 in
Grade 9; and a total attendance
of 55. Mother Angela Merici, is
principal, with Mother M. Sheila
and Mother M. Anastatio as as-
sistants.
Rev. John L. McConnell, MM.,
Maryknoll, New York, is vacation-
ing with his mother, Mrs. D. Mc-
Connell.
Rev. Harry F. Feeney, C.R:, St.
Jerome's Junior College School,
Kitchener, visited -his mother Mrs.
Kathleen Feeney. He was•
by Rev. Father Doran. CJta
Father Zetteli, C.R., and Father
La Flanmea .11.„ who spent the
al7a
day at Huroni , the Resurrection-
ist summe _ me at Kingsbridge.
don Dill, Windsor, call -
Rev.
teal 911 friends here during his va-
cation.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Brick, of
Detroit, :visited with Mrs. Kathleen
Feeney.
Miss Theresa Eckert, New York,
and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Eckert, of
Timmins, visited with Mrs. Ther-
esa Eckert.
Mrs. M. Schulman was in Buffa-
lo, New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Curtin, Patri-
cia and Douglas, wervin Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krauskopf
of Fendale, Mich., and Mr. and
Mrs. Jerome Nicholson, of 'London,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. James
Krauskopf.
Mrs. Peter Dill, Larry and Mar-
lene; of Detroit, and Mr. Robert
Byrne, of Hamilton, visited with
'Miss Monica Byrne.
Mr. and Mts. 'Fergus Reynolds,
Detroit, visited with Mrs. Joseph
Carpenter. '
Miss Phyllis Butters is in Lon-
don where she will be a nurse -in -
training at St. Joseph's HoSpital.
• Mr. Arthur Murray, Mr. Neil
Stapleton, Mr. Kenneth Feeney,
Mr. Fergus Kelly and Mr. Kenneth
Stapleton are at St. Jerome's Jun-
ior College. SchOol, Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dantzer
.and son, of Windsor, visited with
Mr. Billie Dantzer and Mr. and
Mrs. John Nagle.
Mr. Gordon Costello, Kingston,
and Mr. and Mrs. Peter 'Ctrosech
and children, Of London, .with Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Costello.
Mr. and Mrs. -Frank Maloney,
Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs. Len-
nie •Feeney, Stratford, with Mrs.
Logan Assessment
Is $3,122,503,
Council Told
Seaforth Dastrict, • 'MO School
students have been awarded schol-
arships and bursaries valued at
$2,850, it was announced this
week by Principal L, P. Plumsteel.
Heading the list of awards were
payments of • $500 each from • the
•Scott Memorial Scholarship fund
to senior students: William Scott,
On 01 'MT. *di' Mrs, James M.
Scott, RA. v.peatartii;
will, son Of Dr and Mrs. John A.
qorwill, Seafertla and Peter Spit-
te1. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bra
Spftta4 Seafortli.
These awards 'became avail-
able, in recent Yearn as a resit.
of bequeasts, established in the will
DECLARE SWIMMING CHAMPS
AT ANNUAL LIONS PARK MEET
While continued Ink weather this
week resulted in the Lionspool
being in operation Tuesday and
Wednesday -afternoons, the season
came to an end officiallY over the
Labor Day weekend:
Highlight :of the swimming seas -
'on was the final in a series of
three swimming meets which was
held Saturday afternoon. Cham-
pions were declared in each of
nine classifications and received
season tickets for admission to
the pool next. year.
Top' swimmer was Tom Dick,
Logan Council held its regular
meeting in Bornholm on Tuesday
with all members present, the
reeve presiding. Road accounts
amounting to $6,183.12 and general
accounts totalling .$1,190.07, were
ordered paid. The road superin-
tendent reported there had been
$33,667.90. spent on -township roads
from January 1 to August 21, and
aindicationais Oahe- made..tdathe
Department, of Highways for sub-
sidy -on this amount. Clerk K. J.
Reaney was appointed treasurer
and' tax colle,ctor, and resigned ag
assessor.
The 1956 rates by-law was given
its final reading. The 1956 assess-
ment roll was accepted by coun-
cil, showing the assessments as
follows: land, $1,752a88; build-
ings, $1,351035; business, $19,480,
a total of $3,123.503, and a popula-
tion of 2,180.
A notice was received stating the
Cook Municipal Drain was out of
repair. and Robert Dawson, P.Eng.,
is to be ,notified to examine the.
'r ;n and raped; back to council.
Council adjourned to meet again
for a special meeting on Sept. 12
at 2 p.m.
Catherine Feeney.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McDougall
and children, London, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jordan.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rowland,
of Toronto, Visited with Mrs. Win-
nifred Rowland.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Newcombe
and Jimmie, of Port Credit, and
Dr. and Mrs. Frank •Stapleton, of
Galt, visited with 'Mr. and Mrs.
William Stapleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Greems and
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stewart, Toron-
to, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Stewart.
Mrs. Andrew Dantzer and sons
have returned to North Bay af-
Wr spending the summer months
in Dublin.
Murray and Glenn Holland, of
Windsor, visited with Mr. Matt
Murray.
Mr. and Mrn. Fergus Stapleton
visited. with Mr. and Mrs., Hugh
Pugh at Clairmount.
Mr. and Mrs. High Kelly and
children are spending two weeks
in Toronto.
WILLIAM C. SMITH, Hensall, chairman of the Bean Queen Committee of the Hensall Bean
Festival, is shown plating the crown on the head of .16 -year-old Greta Pfaff; daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Pfaff,- of . Cromarty, who was selected as Bean Queen at the Labor, Day festi-
.val. In attendance 'are runners-up for the award, Fran Morris, of Goderich, and Gladys Baker,
of ,Hensall. (Photo by Phillips)
ans Supreme
t Hensall Fes 1
Perfect weather featured the
third annual Bean Festival in Hen-
sall on Labor Day. The weather
was alp good that many district
residerirs, who otherwise , would
have been present to take part in
LARGE ATTENDANCE FEATURES
CROMARTY CHURCH PICNIC
The annual congregational and
Stinday School picnic waii held at
Mitchell Park on Frrday with a
Marge attendance. The children en.
Jived the swimming pool until the
races began, which were won as
f,ollovvs: girls, five and milder,
Brenda Kerslake, Karen Scott;
boys, five and under, Allen Cole-
man, Glen Elliott; girls, eight and
under, Joan Coleman, Anna. Scott;
bays, eight and under, Alex Scott,
John Coleman; girls, nine to 12,
Dorothy Scott, Margaret McDou-
gald; boys, nine to 12, David Scott,
- John Scott; young Indies. Margaret
Coleman Alice Sorsdahl; young
boys, John Scott,. David Scott;
, wheelbarrow race, John Scott, der -
Ty Scott; pie plate relay, Donald
Coleman, Fred Robinson;-4SPOOla
and peanut race, Vred Robinson,
Larry Gardiner. Huh Scott's
teats won the rubber and goloSh
\race and alsofilling.the Water bot -
tie race Supper yeafthen- seryett
by the-SUM:lay kebob teachers.'
Mr. and /Wstli
'? : de. Balfoat
ur
• returned...le' their hone'
Sitar -Ste:, Marie after visiting: With
VOL And Mrs. Whitton
aud relatives '
Mr.T•Avid001:401
at Ridgetown. "We used to think
the capital. of Beal -down was
down in Kent County, but you peo-
ple have gradually moved it to
Huron. The crop belongs to the
second most important family in
the fun, couldn't leave harvesting agriculture. The greatest bean pro -
operations. ducing ' country. in the world is
As it was, however, there was a .Brazil, with the United States com-
good crowd present to participate ing second.
in the festivities, which began "In Ontario, Kent still produces
with a parade early in the after- the greatest number of beans but
noon. It was the third annual fes- Huron runs a very close second.
tival sponsored by the Hensel]. These two counties produce 70
Kinsmen Club. per cent of all the beans grown
'Nfunicipal and government offi-
cials were on hand for the offi-
cial opening in Hensel]. Commun-
ity Park where the midway and
sports program were already un-
der way.
A supper of home baked beans,
prepared by the Hensall Kinettes,
was served to nearly 4,000 people,
It was preceded by the Ontario
Horseshoe Pitching Championship,
won by Fred Harburn, of Staffa,
and. a girls' fastball game between'
the Stratford Kroehlers and Gode-
rich Dodgers.
Something of the importance of
the bean was related by Prof., J.
C. Steekley, directorrof the West-
ern Ontario Agricultural College
Zirk, of London, were holiday visi-
tors with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Laing.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caddick and
children visited with Mr. and Mrs.
John Wallace on Monday.
Mrs. Grace Wren called on,
friends in the village on Malley.
Mrs. Harry Elliott, of Parkhill,
spent a week's holidays with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Wal-
lace and family.
Mr. and .Mrs. Andrew MbLach-
Ian attended the cott picnic on
Saturday.
We are sorry to reikirt Mr. Os-
wald Walker having the misfortune
of falling and fracturing his hip.
He is a patient in South Huron
Hospital in Exeter.
Mr. William_Leemingf of Sea -
forth, visited in Monday with Mrs.
Houghton: -
Mrs G. Carey" and her mother,
Mrs. Taylor, attended Toronto
Ex-
hibition on Thursday
Mr, and Mrs. Ross Hou'ghtn. and
**end "
Mrs. Kolibri* Their,
who had spentsummer holi.
gislitklga,gratittniather,, retftrii.;•
Monclre,Wittyttleti to stratiofd 00
•tt
Expositor Prizes
Are Won At
Bean Festival
Prize winners in a contest
conducted by The Huron Ex-
positor at the Hensall Bean Fes-
tival Monday were: personal-
ized stationery, Mrs'. Mitchell
McAdam, Clinton; Pat Bell,
R.R. 2, Hensall; Mrs. R. Pat-
erson, Hensall; subscriptions -
Mrs. William McLachlan, R.
R. 3, Kipen; Gerald Gingerich,
Zurich; Mrs. Nelson Pfaff,
R.R, 1, Cromarty; Joe McCully,
Brucefield, and Mrs. Vera
Lammie, Centralia.
eaper Drive
On October 3
test. Each man pitched 50 shoes
in the qualifying rounds for a pos-
sible 150 points. Fred Harburn. of
Staffa, logged 123 points; Jack
Boa, on Hensall. scored 120, and
Harold Blackman, of Toronto, 108.
Results were: In order of finish
for Class "A" doubles: Jack Boa
and Fred Harburn; Roy Wilkinson
and Pat Ginnboth of Toronto;
John Smmorais. af Muncey, and
Wilson Dodge. of Lucan; Harold
Blackman, of Toronto. and Graham
Mawson; Court Kerr and Ed.' Dav-
ies. both of Goderich. •
in the province." Class "B" doubles: George Boa,
Prof. Steckley declared the fes- Staffa. and Herman Fisher, of R.
tival officially open after welcomes R. 2, Clinton; Basil Preszcator and
were extended by President Wm. Amos Darling, of Exeter; Elgin
Mickle, of the Hensel' Kinsmen;
Reeve Norman Jones, of Hensall.
and Elston Cardiff, M.P. for Huron.
Floats and marcher' in the par-
ade were paced by the London
East Lions Boys' and Girls' Band,
the Goderich Girls' Trumpet Band
and Exeter Legion Pipe Band.
Greta Pfaff was crowned first
Hensall "Bean Queen" after a con
test which saw Fran Morris, 17.
of Goderich, and Gladys Baker, 17.
of Hensall, selected as runners-up.
Others in the contest were Joan
Morris, of goderich; Catherine
Doig, of Seaforth; Phyllis,. Lostell,
of Kippen, axed Catherine Ander-
son, of Hensall.
Gate prize winners at the Festi-
val were: case of canned goods,
Wes. Ryckman., Exeter. Geral-
dine Parker, -Hensall; Max Hud-
son, London; Bill MacDonald, God-
erich; Dennis Mock, Hensall, and
June Lorraine, Hensall, each won
a gallon of ice cream, donated by
Silverwoods, of London.
The 400 -pound pig, donated by
Mr, Field of tne Maitland Club.
was won' by Mrs. Byran Kyle, and
the door prize at the arena, a case
of canned goods, was won by R.
Iii Middleton.
The crown worn by the "Bean
Queen," MissaGreta Pfaff, Crom-
arty, daughter :Of Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Pfaff, when she was crown
ed, was Made and donated by Mrs.
Harold Simpson, of Exeter, (nee
Dorothy Daters, formerly of Hen-
sall).
One of the festival 'highlights
was the horseshoe pitching con -
The annual fall paper drive Of
the Seaforth Lions Club will, be
held on Wednesday, October 3,it
was announced this Week by Lion
president J. Scott; CluH.
The public is Urged to co-oer-
ato in gearing and Making avail
able paper on collection daY.
Vo7egy Of McMinn),
J. olittage Wilts Car
Winner at an auto at the retitle
National Exhibition •Was ityena:
old S. W. Damage, Vancouver.
Mr. 'Mini:We, A nail)* -Of 'Moral -
*60' Township, doesn't ; atit; a 'eer
and "bus never won anything
Constable Ferris
Is Posted
Constable Gordon Ferris, who
has been in charge of the Seaforth
O.P.P. detachment for the past
five years, has been posted to
Wiarton, it was announced this
week. He will be succeeded here
by Constable T. E. Johnston, who
comes from Owen Sound.
'The changes are effective Sat-
urday. While Constable Ferris
leaves Saturday, Mrs. Ferris and
family will remain here until ac-
commodation has been arranged.
Kipfer and Lloyd Guenther, Dash-
wood; Cyril Blommacrt and Jim
Hennessey, of Exeter; Harold Rodd
and Jim Squires.. of Exeter.
Class "A" singles: Fred Har-
burn. Jack Boa, Graham Mawson,
Roy Wilkinson. Len Spence.
"B" singles: George Boa, Basil
Preszcator, Cyril Blommaert, Lloyd
Guenther, Elgin Kiefer.
Playing, On Logs,
Lad Breaks Leg
Allan Wilbee, 4 -year-old •son of
Mr, and Mrs. William Wilbee, frac-
tured his leg on Sunday while play-
ing on a pile of lgs. The lad was
'visiting at the farm oa Mr. and
Mrs. Alex MeGrgor, Tuckersmittn
When ,the aetident 'occurred.
Young Tommy was asked by his
teacher it he knew what a person
In that& of A library is called.
rila'ant" he replied, "a
r ;
, ' ' ' ••••. aa:
: • • .
4 '
Walton School
Begins New Term
Schools reopened for the fall
term on .Tuesday morning with the
following teachers in charge: Mrs.
Ted McCreath, SS. No, 12, Grey;
Mrs. W -C. • talankwella S.Sa Na, 125
Morris; Mrs. R. Griffiths, of Blyth.
at S.S. No. 11, Walton; Mr. G. Wil-
lis, at Leadbury; Miss, Edna Mar-
tin, Harlock; Miss Audrey Debus,
3runner. at SS. No, 9, McKillop.
Miss Ione Watson will be teaching
at Etobicoke, and Miss Clara
Buchanan near Millbank. Mrs.
Donald Buchanan will teach at
the Seaforth District High School
The following beginners started
to Walton Public School on Tues-
day: Carole Shortreed, Helen
Searle, Linda Travis; Sheila Flood
Mary Bewley. Bryan Pollard. Mur
ray Blake and Billie Hellinga
-Miss Yvette Vanpoucke left on
Tuesday to begin training at Kit-
chener -Waterloo Hospital. meg; eer in
June Haekwell and Miss Verda aoseph Raid
Watson will train at Stratford Gn-
eraaaHospital.
who not satisfied in being top man
in intermediate boys' events, with
78, went on to capture the senior
boys' championship as well, with
86 points.
•
ful. These included Wayne Jos -
sortie. Corinne Smith, Marie Row
land, Garth Flannigan, Judy Crich
and Gene Nixon. Successful in an
advanced 'course were Ron Ennis
and Jim Crich.
Individanal Championships
Beginners-lst,' Cheryl Moore;
2nd, Marg. Maloney; 3rd, Ronnie
Hildebrand.
Junior Girls-lst, Julie Chapple;
2nd, Kendra Moore; 3rd, Ann Sills.
Junior Boys-lst, Benny Akker;
2nd, Gord Maloney; 3rd, Ken Bed-
ard.
Intermediate Girls-lst. Bonnie
Weiglund; 2nd, Perry McLean; 3rd.,
Phyllis Bryans.
Intermediate Boys lst, Tom
Dick; and, Ted Lamont; 3rd, Garth
Flannigan.
Senior Girls -1st, Gene Nixon;
2nd, Marion MeLlwain; 3rd, Judy
Crich.
Senior Boys-lst, Tom- Dick; 2nd,
Bob Dinsmore; 3rd, Ted Lamont:
Adult Women-lst, Gene Nixon;
2nd, Marion McLlwain; 3rd, Judy
Crich.
Adult Men-lst, Ken 'ling; 2aid,
Irvin Schneck; 3rd, Frank Bryans.
Winners in various'imdividual ev-
ents incladedf
Beginners -Cheryl Moore, Clar-
ence Little. a.
Junior Girls -Mary Crich, Ken-
dra Moore and Julie Chapple.
Junior Boys -Benny Akker, Ken
BeIdnaterrdm.
Girls - Bonnie
Weiglund, Perry McLean, Corinne
I -Smith, Margaret Maloney. •
• Intermediate Boys -Tom Dick,
John Patterson, Ted Lamont.
Senior Girls -Marion Mailman,
Judy Crich, Gene Nixon.
Senior Boys -Ted Lamont, Tom
Dick, Garth Flannigan. .
Adult Womena-Marion McLlwain,.
Alice Anne Nixon, Gene Nixon.
Adult Men -Ken King, Frank
Bryans.
hesults released this week indi-
'dated that those taking the special
course in life saving were success -
k,4
voiAT:frsihiatoym 9LsfitTot.ftlyont1,01100,LtrititetrU,,:
Hugh Gorwili enteta.V
3t:fWteV,Ontario in m
einead:Pe Spittal wiliei
h4ti:a1:°ff.l?I
course at
%C. He left t ;Yor tht
Awadsayabeu:
er the D
inion-Proarincial, Scliola#1,41
7
rangement includedanieunts
$250 each, whichwentto Seapa
' af
a
T. Beuermann, daughter of '
fm
Tolecla0130euueermdaannuifer.ol, Drt
Betty diopa,
Mrs. E. B. Goudie„ Seaforth; Jan
of
metr.Ta.nEd
Mrs.e GRossI'eg°r McGregor; daughter
R. 2, "Seaforth; Lois Jean ROC;,
daughter of Mr. and.Mrs. 'Wesley?
Roe, R.R. 1, lalyth and Rospag„
SAinenInnee
pn.dliugron, rafR.R.M27t'114dl
toWalton;
These bursaries are awarded ato':
pupils attending Teachers' . Cola;
lege this "fall.
The Grade 13 Award was won, „.
by Marion Hemingway, daughter
of Mr: and Mrs. Carl Hemingway,.'
R.R: 3, Brussels,
Seaforth Bowlers
VVin
• Prizes
• Seaforth bowlers were busy ov-
er the holiday weekend taking
part in district tournaments.
B. F. Christie and M. McKellar
won first prize at LuclmOw on
Monday. Also taking part were
Alvin and Lorne Dale, Dr. P.
Brady and William Ball, who -won
7th prize, and H. Connell and
Eric Munroe.
Dr. Paul Brady and Eric aqua -
roe. . captured the PuritY, Flour
trophy in Goderich last week with
four wins.
•
A tit bee was aeized in
Sunda'y visitors at the home of quan y
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ennis were: a raid at the Lakeview Boit Club
7•Ir arid Mrs W J Zobger Carrie, at St. Joseph Saturday night. On-
.
Pauline and Dorothy. of Toronto.
and Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Clarke,
Kenneth and Nancy, of Hollywood,
California.
High Street Home Sold
The residence on High Street,
owned by B. 0. Muir, has been
sold to Mrs. Helen Reeves, through
the office of M. A. -Reid, •
tario Provincial Police Constable
Cecil Gibbons. of Exeter detach-
ment, said the seizure was made
in a Saturday night raid on the
club. Officers from Exeter. Gode
rich and Seaforth took part.
Constable Gibbons said charges
under the Canada Temperance Act
are pending. The Club, operated
by Harry David Field, of Hensall.
is about half a mile from Lake
Huron.
IN -their ehanipiatiShipliibliOnk\
Concluded Saturday, are'',ShO*,
41;'Bonny' Weiglund prid Toni Dick; front,
efcndueted fo,..00:nning:iestruetor :
• a
t A1 6tiny Ake,
o�flrdeL'nag :d in N 04;tate.to iqie meets
300 Vitt by Phillips)
Trousseau Tea
;Hoors Bri.4e-tobe
Mrs. A, Sanierville „entertainek
at a trousseau tea at their borne •• a,
in honer of her elaest •daughter,
Miss Joan Rutherford Somerville,
whose marriage to Mr. Kenneth
campbell will take place this week
in Cavan 'United Church, Win-
throp.
Guests were received during the
afternoon and evening by the hos-
tess, bride -elect and mother ntf
the groom -elect, and were direct-
ed from the living room to the
various rooms by Mrs. Ernest
Toll.
White and pink asters and white
tapers graced the tea table which
was covered .by a cut lace table-
clth. Mrs. Carson Allen and Miss
Minnie Somerville, aunts of the
bride-to-be, presided at the tea,
table during the afternoon, and
Mrs. William Somerville, . grand-
mother of the bride -elect, presided
throughout the evening. ,
Serving in the dining room in.
the afternoon were Mrs. Toni Kirk-
by. Mrs. Gilbert Smith and Misa
Shirley Kirkby, of London, and
Mrs. Gilbert Smith, Mrs. Torn
Kirkby and Mrs. Leonard Strong
in the eaening.
Also assisting ifa regard to the
dining room were Mrs. Les, Pryce,
Mrs. Ed. Miller, Mrs. Ross Dris-
coll, Mrs. Ivan Shannon, Mrs.
Walter Somerville, Mrs. Ralph Mc-
Nichol and Mrs, Lew Kirkby, Of
Lohdon,
In charg,of the shower gifts
was 'Miss Lois. Roe, atid in charge
of the wedding gifts was Miss Jes-
sie Little. Brussels. The trousseau
was shown by Miss Muriel Schade,
alisa Barbara Trewartha, Miss
Elizabeth McGavin and Miss Lois
Ann Somerville.
At the register were Miss Diane
Kirkby. miss Eileen Smith and
Miss Linda Somerville. Many
lovely gifts. were received at the
door by miss Jane Somerville and
Miss Joan Pryee.
A number or"pre-nuptial showers
have been held, honoring Miss
Somerville.
•
London Shot .."
Wins At Kippen
At the Kippen trap shoot, held at
Eippen on Labor Day, Cbales
Parkinson, of London, broke 95
out of 100 16 -yard targets in the
50 -bird handicap for the Moen
trophy. Jack Burns, of WOodttnekt
was high with 45 on the 50 tar-
gets. Parkinson was ':ah with
140 out of a possible 150l , • '
Shooters were posent r oni. Kit-'
cheater. Woodatock, London Cat.
ham, St. Thomas and Goerih.
t. ,
Successful
111 Skati
roy4
Seaforth Figure.
returned
has hien; attenthng
tan Siiinine
She successfnli
Silver derietily.
tot
• - • , •
;4 • •
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