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The Huron Expositor, 1961-11-23, Page 7OF THE WEEK secretary read the minutes of the previous meeting, which were adopted. The treasurer gave a satisfactory report; 490 pounds of used clothing are being sent to needy familes. A very interesting report of the Deanery Conference, held in Hesson, was read by Mrs. Fergus Stapleton- The guest speaker was Mrs. Lawrence Howard, of Centralia, who gave a very informative talk on the good and bad characteristics of television and radio. The proceeds of a ticket draw were sent to Mercy Shelter, Chatham. Two dollars was vot- ed for the Veterans' Christmas fund. A Requiem High Mass for the deceased members of the CWL was offered last week. Following adjournment, lunch was served by the committee. Mr., Mrs. M. Scott Wed 25 Years Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Scott were taken by surprise on Friday evening when a number of friends and relatives dropped in on them to offer congratula- tions on their 25th wedding an- niversary. The evening was pleasantly passed by playing progressive euchre, the winners being Mrs. Carl Dalton, Mrs. Graham Kerr, William ' Kerr and R. J. Doig. Miss Diane Henderson sang two delightful solos, "For She's a Bonnie Lass" and "The Anni- versary Waltz." Mr. and Mrs. Scott were call- ed to the seat of honor, and Mrs. Chester Henderson read the following address to the bride and groom and Gordan Papple and Eldon Kerr present- ed them with two anniversary cups and saucers filled with sil- ver dollars, and Miss Marguer- ite Scott presented them with a set of dishes and a stainless steel carving set from the fam- ily: "Dear Mac and Helen: To- night we have gathered in this house where gatherings have been held on many different oc- casions. This occasion is a very happy one as we have come to congratulate you, our host and hostess, and to express our good wishes to you on the 25th anniversary of your wedding, "During the years, some of us who delight in hours spent with rod and gun have enjoyed happy times 'out fishin' ", or in pursuit of fox or rabbit with our host, but all of us have found in you the kind of neigh- bor who was willing to drive a team through fields deep with snow in order to bring a doc- tor to a sick child, and to give willingly of skill and strength :JSTICT .NERALS REV. FATHER JOHN HOGAN Rev. Father John Hogan, a Roman Catholic priest for 65 years and chaplain for the past years at the House of Provi- dence, London, died Friday in St. Mary's Hospital, London. He would have been 93 on Dec. 13. Until he became seriously ill • a week ago, Father Hogan ac- tively carried out his duties as chaplain of the House of Provi- dence and St. Mary's Hospital. Father Hogan was born in 1868 in Ashfield Township, Hur- on County, the son of William Hogan and Mary Dean. He at- * tended Goderich schools, and was ordained Dec. 19, 1896, by the late Most Rev. Dennis O'Connor, Bishop of London, who later became Archbishop of Toronto. In his early years as a priest, Father Hogan served as assist- • ant at parishes in Sarnia, St. Thomas, Windsor, Ingersoll and Mount Carmel. He worked in New York a number of years, then returned to London Dio- cese and was pastor of parish- es in Strathroy and Clinton. The funeral was Monday at 10 a.m. in St. Peter's Cathedral. O Burial was in St. Joseph's ceme- • tery, Kingsbridge. MRS. LYDIA J. DOIG KIPPEN - The community was saddened this past week by the passing of one of its most respected and talented resi- dents. Mrs. William M. (Lydia Conley) Doig was born at Madoc, Ontario, on November 26, 1873, as the fourth and youngest child of George and Rachael Townsend Conley. She exhibited early talent in draw- ing and painting and received • special training in art, music and other fine arts. She also attended Belleville Business College at Belleville, Ont., and was later employed in the busi- ness office of the T. Eaton Com- pany at Toronto. On July 26, 1902, she was united in marriage with the late William McLaren Doig, a native of the Township of Tuck- ersmith. Following the mar- riage, Mr. and Mrs. Doig moved to Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan, where Mr. Doig Practiced law and Mrs. Doig was active in art z, circles and became an exhibi- tor of paintings and other hand- craft at exhibitions in Michigan and Ontario. At Saute Ste. Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Doig be- came the parents of their two children, Janet McLaren Doig, born on October 31, 1903, and John C. Doig, born on July 25, 1908. In November, 1908, the daughter, Janet, was stricken with spinal meningitis which was then epidemic in Northern Michigan. After a long illness the daughter partially recover- ed. The subsequent life of Mrs. Doig was a long and devoted ministration to the welfare and happiness of her daughter who had been left handicapped by the disease. In June, 1931, the son, John C. Doig, graduated in law at Detroit. He has continued to reside in the United States, ► where, for over 20 years, he was employed as a Special Ag- ent of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. 4 4 • is Have You Voted for the 1961 SNOW QUEEN ? Voting ends Saturday BETTY DOLMAGE • ,+rr••rr On March 10, 1933, the lins band, William M. Doig, Passed away at the family home at Kip- pen- Thereafter, Mrs. Doig and her daughter resided at Kip - Pen during the summer months and spent the winter in the United States. Mrs. Doig enjoyed a wide cir- cle of friends throughout this area. She never tired of exhib- iting to the callers at her home the many specimens of her ar- tistic talent in water color and oil painting and in fine needle- work which she had completed over the years. Mrs. Doig passed away- quiet- ly at Victoria Hospital in Lon- don at 7:45 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 13, 1961. The funeral was held at the Bonthron Funeral Home at Hensall on Thursday, where the last rites were con- ducted by Rev. R. Currie Win - law, of Hensall United Church. Pallbearers were Messrs. Em- erson Kyle, William J. F. Bell, Clarence Smillie, Duncan Coop- er, W. L. Mellis and Norman Dickert, Interment was in the family plot in Molesworth cemetery. LOBA Names Euchre Winners The LOBA held a euchre in the Orange Hall Monday, with 11 tables in play. Winners were: ladies, first, Mrs. G. John- ston, Wingham; lone hands, Mrs. A. Bethune; low, Mrs. iia Dorrance; men's first, William Blair; lone hands, Alex Mc- Michael; low, Albert O'Reilly. Mrs. Ila Dorrance won a crocheted doily, donated _by Mrs. Mel Clarke. Mope For Best As Routine Changes The farm family centred the discussion at the Fireside Farm Forum gathering Monday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Carter, with 12 hi attendance. This group thought effeaschanging and that heyhoped it was changing for the better. The modern homes have television and more en- tertainment than the homes of yesteryears. They felt the mod- ern youth was developing younger. People today are mixing bet- ter and are not as self-conscious as in earlier days. Family Nights held in churches, Wo- men's Institutes, father and son and mother and daughter ban- quets should help strengthen the family life in the com- munity, they agreed; 4-11 Clubs for girls and boys are also very helpful. The group believes the youth of today would be better off on the farm. Their chance for ed- ucation is just as good as in town or city, and they would be more independent, the mem- bers concluded. Winners at cards were: high, Hugh Campbell; lone hands, Watson Reid; consolation, Mrs. James Howatt. Euchre Winners Winners at a euchre sponsor- ed by the Seaforth Legion Ladies' Auxiliary Wednesday were: most games, Mrs. Alf. Byerman; lone hands, Mrs. Barney Hildebrand; consolation, Mrs. A. W. Dunlop; mystery prize, Miss Mae Smith. The cake drawn was won by Mrs. Harold Agar. WALTON NEWS The 8th and 16th group at the home of Mrs. Jack Bryans on Wednesday evening, Nov. 15. The meeting opened with Hymn 500. Mrs. Don McDonald read the Scripture, Psalm 100, fol- lowed by prayer. Mrs. Rae Houston and Mrs. Doug Fraser sang a duet. Mrs. Doug Fraser gave the topic, "Life of Anna," followed by a quiz. The min- utes were read and the roll call answered by 19 ladies, each giv- ing a verse from the Bible. The copper collection was taken and the meeting closed with Hymn 568 and the bene- diction. Lunch was served by Mrs. H. Bolger, Mrs. A. Turn- bull, Mrs. B. Turnbull and the hostess. Mrs. Ethel Hackwell was hos- tess to the Walton Group last Wednesday evening, and Mrs. Wm. Thamer presided. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Ethel Hack - well, after which the Scripture passage was read by Mrs. Alf Anderson from 2 Timothy 1:5- 13. Mrs. Thamer gave com- ments, on verse 12, also medi- tation, entitled, "In Grandma's Day." Mrs. George Hibbert gave an interesting topic on "Christmas," followed with a poem, "There'll Always Be a Christmas." The roll call was answered with the name of a missionary. Minutes were read by the sec- retary, Mrs. Herb Traviss. Nom- inations were handed in for the new women's organization. Mrs. E. Hackwell, convener of the nominating committee announc- ed the new officers for the coming year: President, Mrs, Emerson Mitchell; vice-presi- dent, Mrs. William Thamer; sec- retary, Mrs. Herbert Traviss; treasurer, Mrs. R. Achilles; as- sistant treasurer, Mrs. W. C. Hackwell; pianist, Mrs. Harvey Brown; assistant pianist, Mrs, Douglas Ennis; supper commit- tee, Mrs. Ralph Traviss, Mrs. Nelson Marks, Mrs. Allan Mc- Call, Mrs. Ernest Stevens; quilt committee, Mrs. Ethel Hack - well, Mrs. George Dundas, Mrs. Alf Anderson and anyone will- ing to assist. Mrs. George Hibbert's side were winners in the copper con- test for the year. The losing side, with Mrs. R. Achilles as leader, decided to have the an- nual Christmas party on Des. At last, a big capacity snow blower at a practical price! Precision engineered for low- • cost snow removal on farms, parking lots, etc. Fits any 3 - point hitch ... adapters for other tractors. 4 s McKEE Model 500 SNO-LANDER Blower Cutting width 78 inches, cutting height 30. Casting chute rotates 220 degrees. Casting distance 30 feet. Seal- ed bearings, heavy duty fan, non -clogging augers, safety shear bolt. Beat the snow - get in touch with me today! McKEE SALES & SERVICE W. J. Clement Phone 19 Hensall OF THE WEEK 13, when there will be an ex- change of gifts and boxes will be packed for shut-ins. "Abide With Me" was sung and Mrs. A. Anderson conducted a Bible quiz and Christmas cards were offered for sale. Lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs. Ernest Stevens and Mrs. Nel- son Reid. Mission Band The November meeting of the Mission Band was held Sunday morning at 11:30 a.m. in the asement of Duff's United Church with Mrs. Walter Bew- ey as leader. The leader gave short discussion on "Prepar- ng For Christmas." Scripture aken from Isaiah 9:6 and icah. 5:2 was read by Helen earle and Beverley McCall led n prayer. Offering was taken, Mowed by offertory prayer. ack McCall read the minutes f the last meeting. The next eeting will be the White Gift ervice, when the members will resent gifts of used or new othing, new wash clothes or ew mitts. Scripture will be ken by Karen McDonald; rayer, Karen Coutts and Hei- n Searle at the piano. There ill be five girls take part in e program. Election of officers for 1962 suited as follows: President, arol Wilbee; vice-president, ellie Baan; secretary, Velma igginbotham; treasurer, Sher - 11 Craig; assistant treasurer, aren Coutts; librarian, Brenda wley. Class teachers this • month were Aileen Williamson, Mrs. bert McMichael, Mrs. G. Mc - vin and Mrs. N. Marks. 25th Anniversary On Thursday evening about friends and neighbors gath- d at SS No. 12, Grey School, extend good wishes to Mr. d Mrs. Alex Gulutzen on it 25th wedding anniversary.f chre was played. Those win- g prizes were: Mrs, Hugh nston, high; Mrs. Donald chanan, low; men's high, rold McCallum, and Henry mstrong, low. r. and Mrs. Gulutzen were ed to the front and a short gram was rendered by Mrs. old Smalldon and Mrs. Har - McCallum and a sing -song. Glen Corlett read the ad - ss, and Henry Armstrong Bill Murray presented them a smoker's stand and ash , electric fry pan and sew - basket, and electric clock Michael Gulutzen. r. Gulutzen thanked his y friends in a few Well- en words. Lunch was serv- by the ladies and a social hour enjoyed. e Library Board will hold annual . meeting Thursday noon, Nov. 28, at 2:30 p.m. members and anyone in - ted are invited to be pres- b 1 a M fo J 0 m S p cl n to p e w th re C N H ri K Be Ro Ga 85 ere to an the Eu n in Joh Bu Ha Ar M call pro Har old Mr. dre and with tray ing from man chos ed half - Th their after All teres ent, Mr Mr. sall, Renn per g Maud eveni 92nd Mow Leem Mr. and Sund of Mr Mr. Tueke and Sunda Mis West Reg.N Ennis end g and and Mrs, Earl Rowe and William Dougall, of Hen - and Mr. and Mrs. Milne R. ie, of Seaforth, were sup- uests at the home of Mrs. Leeming last Wednesday ng, the occasion being the birthday of Miss Mary E. bray, who resides with Mrs. ing. and Mrs. Frank Burke family, of Wingham, were ay visitors at the home . and Mrs. Arthur McCall. and Mrs. G. Flewitt, of rsmith, visited with Mr. Mrs. Walter Broadfoot on y. s Charlotte Loveridge, of Hill; Miss Ruth Ennis, ,, Kitchener, and '1vTr. Ron , of Hamilton, were week- uests at the home of Mr. Mrs. D. Ennis. Ews t -.BRO»aer EN • AWARD TURKEYS A ( OF C. SPONSORS BINGO AND t DANCE The Brodhagen and District Community Ball was well filled on Wednesday night when the Chamber of Commerce held a bingo, dance and draw for 50 turkeys. The winners of bingo were: Mrs. Fred Eckert, Dub- lin, and R. Steers, Stratford; Henry Warnick, Seaforth; Shar- on Bell, Seebacb's Hill, Verna Hubi, and Mrs. Reuben Rapien, McKillop; Mrs. Wilfred Ches- sell, Mitchell; $25 special, Ed- win Scherbarth, Bornholm ; Gloria Boyd, Walton; Mrs. A. Sanger, Mitchell, and Verna Johnson, Seaforth; Mrs. W. Burns, Seaforth; Miss Linda Miller, Walton; $25 special, Wil- fred Annis, Mitchell, Mrs. Wm. Hinz, Monkton, Mrs. Lloyd Pfei- fer, Brodhagen, Verna Johnson, Seaforth; Irvin Leonhardt, Brodhagen; Ken Beattie, Win- throp; Mrs. Alf Rennecker, Stratford; Mrs. Gerald Buuck, Mitchell; $25 special, Martin Diegel, Stratford; Mrs. Ronald Hinz, Bornholm, and William S. Riehl, Brodhagen; Mrs. Ezra Hinz, Stratford; Frank Skinner, Mitchell, and Charles Hays, Lions Head; $50 special, Ed. Smith, Bornholm. Turkey winners were: Joe Manley, Stratford; Frank Buuck, Rostock; Robert Regele, Sea - forth; Rosalie Wilson, Clinton; Diane Trutter, Dublin; Dor Sills, Seaforth; Franklin Buuck, Rostock; John Agar, Mitchell; Scotty Paul, Stratford; C. W. Kelly, Stratford; Walter Schae- er, Tavistock; Fay Walker, Stratford; Mrs. Alvin Beuer- mann, Dublin; George Baer, ondon; Mrs. J. Bauer, Strat- ord; Robert Harrison, Monkton; eorge Miller, Seaforth; Ken- eth Wood, Listowel; Gerald Williamson, Walton ; Robert ackson, London; Donald Rose, itchell; Don Garnham, St. arys; J. S. Ross, St. Marys. Mrs. H. E. Diegel, Brodhag- n; Norman Williams, Strat- ord; Mrs. Milton Osborne, Mit- hell; Mrs. Louise Hoppenroth, ornholm; George Diegel, Brod- agen; R. Robinson, Stratford; oe Pickering, Lakeside; W. C. oore, Seaforth; Bill Snell, Sea- rth; Bill Watkins, Clinton; M. , Bauer, Rockwood; Mrs, Ken lligsen, Bornholm; Mrs. Jim eys, Seaforth; Mrs. Ed. Fisch- , Seaforth; Marg Wragg, Exe- r; Edwin Gloor; Henry Davey, onkton; Allister Cook, Strat- rd; A. Densmore, Mitchell; Ed. Wurdell, Bornholm; r. and Mrs. E. Bauer, Strat- rd; Glen Rose, Mitchell (2); Edwin Mogk, Bornholm; thur Diegel, Brodhagen. f L f G n J M M e f c B h J M fo H E K er to M fo Mrs M fo Mrs Ar Door prize winners were Mr. SharonPletrickBell, Mrs. !Edgar •Bllig- sen. Mueller's orchestra pro- vided music for dancing follow- ing bingo and draw. Peer's Louth utheran Church,rvice was Brod- hagen, on Sunday with Semin- arian Mervyn Dubrielt, the guest speaker. Luther Leaguers Joan Muegge, Donna Scherbarth, Roger Sholdice and Lyle Prue - ter took part in the service. Ushers were Kenneth Ahrens, Richard Leonhardt, Bob. Jar- muth, Donald and Roy Beuer- mann. The choir sang an an- them. The sympathy of the com- munity is extended to Mrs- Dal- ton Hinz in the death of her brother, Milton Sippel, Tavi- stock. Mr. George Diegel will ob- serve his 88th birthday on Sat- urday. The wedding dinner and re- ception for Mr. and Mrs. Mor- rison (Meagher) was held at the Community Hall here on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Leeming, Linda and Randy, of near St. Marys, with Mr. and Mrs. Har- ry Tait on Sunday. Mrs. Ralph Hicks in Toronto over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. John Kahle, of Commerce, Mich., with Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Beuermann. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Diegel, Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Binning and Mr. and Mrs. H. Querengesser, Mitchell, with Mr. and Mrs. R. Sholdice, Mr. Robert French attended the Royal Winter Fair, Toron- to. Mrs. Rosena Miller, Brodhag- en; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fischer, Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur. Chambers, John and Debbie and Mrs. Almira Chambers, of Pres- ton, and Mr. and Mrs. John Moore, Dublin, with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller. Master Dwight Hoffmeyer, of Mitchell, with Mr. and Mrs. Dal- ton Hinz. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Benne- wies attended the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Marks, of Brussels, with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pfeifer on Sunday. The Community Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe on Monday eve- ning, at which time a presenta- tion of a gift was made to Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Buuck, who had observed their 35th wed- ding anniversary recently. DUBLIN NEWS Mr. Joe Maughan, Lethbridge, AIta., with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Feeney. Miss Marie Krauskopf, Ham- ilton, with her mother, Mrs. Catherine Krauskopf. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Murphy, Pontiac, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Grosech and chil- dren, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello and attended the Morrison -Meagher wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kraus- kopf, Ferndale, Mich,, with Mr. and Mrs. James P. Krauskopf. Mrs. Mary Feeney and Teddy, and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Ma- loney, Kitchener, attended the orrison-Meagher wedding Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs. M. J, Brown, of Goderich, have purchased the Huron Hotel and moved in Sat- urday. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Wells and children in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Len Feeney and children, St. Marys, with Mrs. Catherine Feeney. Mrs. Eachy, Detroit, with Mrs. A. M. Looby. Billie Dill and Bruce Mal- colm attended the hockey game at Maple Leaf Gardens, To- ronto, Saturday night, sponsor- ed by the London Free Press. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dantzer and Victor, Windsor, with Mr. and Mrs. John Nagle. They at' tended the Morrison -Meagher wedding Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Joy, Michael, Eileen and James, of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sul- livan, Bolton, Ont.; Mr. Leon Sullivan, Mr. John Morrison and Mr. and Mrs. James Morri- son, all of Toronto; and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Friedman, Kit- chener, with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Morrison. They attended the wedding of Vincent Morrison and Alphonsine Meagher at Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Walsh, of De- troit, with Mr. and Mrs. George Goettler. Mr. and Mrs. Len Gaffney, Smith Falls, with her father, Carl Stapleton, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Carroll, of Guelph, with friends in the vil- lage. The congregation of St. Mary's Anglican Church, Dub- lin, was honored by a visit from Bishop Appleyard on Sun- day, Nov. 19. The Bishop chose "Prayer" as the subject of his inspiring sermon. Following the service, a reception was held for the congregation by the ladies of the Guild at the home of Mrs, Charles Friend. CWL Has Meeting The November meeting of the Dublin Council of the Catholic Women's League was held in the parish hall with a repres- entative attendance. The presi- dent opened the .meeting with the regulation League Prayer and a hymn sung in unison. The MP VMS WO Qfl, SFA OM NM HERE'S .L4 OALA.B OF 1G-1/AMOUR . 400 -Needle Seamless Nylons • .. , 97c Berkshire and Super. silk Nylons 1,50 Nurses' White Hose, 97c to 1,59 Women's Wool Gloves 1.00 to 1,25 Leather Faced Gloves 2.25 Fabric Gloves, all colors 1,95 Fine Kid Gloves 4.50 Lined Kid Gloves 4.95 Tapestry Bags 5.00 Plastahide Bags 5.00.. English Calf and Morocco Bags 9.95 - 12.95 Panties 59c to 2.25 Slips, Cotton or Nylon 2.95 to 8.95 Half Slips, Cotton, Arnel, Nylon 2.98 - 3.98 Nylon Nighties 4.95 to 8.95 Nylon Pyjamas 4.95 to 5.95 Linen Hankies 50c to 1.00 Novelty Scarfs 75c to 3.95 Pullover Sweaters 3.95 to 7.50 Women's Cardigans 5.95 to 10,95 Fancy Aprons for Gifts 97c to 1.95 Smart Umbrellas 3.95 to 4.95 Flannelette Pyjamas 2.98 to 3.98 Flannelette Nightgowns 2.98 to 3.98 Printed Lunch Cloths 2.98 to 4.95 Sheet and Pillow Case Sets .. , 8.95 - 12.95 Fitted Sheets 3.98 to 5.50 Cotton Sheets 5.95 -10.50 Pr. Kenwood Blankets 12.95 to 18.95 Ea. Towel Gift Sets 1.95 to 4.95 Set Gift Towels 1.00 to 2.95 SHOP AT STEWART BROS. WHERE ALL GIFT PURCHASES ARE GIFT BOXED FREE ! Bed Jackets 3.98 - 6.95 Cotton House Coats 3.98 Fancy Housecoats.. 8.95 - 16.95 Smart Car Coats to some neighbor in need. "You, Helen, have ever been the kindly neighbor ready to offer• the helping _hand in church and community work, So often, in spite of your many duties in your own home, you have opened the doors of your big accommodating house to meetings of church, institute, clubs and social gatherings. "Many of us can recall your pleasure when your first daugh- ter came to add to the joy in life for you. Then when a son and another daughter complet- ed your family circle we felt with you that your lives had indeed been blessed. We have been happy to watch the pro- gress of your - family through the years and to see them de- velop, under your guidance, in- to worthy citizens, "As an expression and in ap- preciation of all you have Slim Slacks 14.95 - 35.00 Women's Skirts 2.98 - 12.95 New Fall Dresses 4.98 - 12.95 New Winter Coats 9.95 - 29.95 Fall Millinery 29.9 - 75.00 4 Weskit and Skirt Sets 4.95 - 9.95 Novel Sport Shirts 10.95 '- 22.95 2.98 to 5.98 STEWART BROS. THE STORE OF QUALITY GIFTS Tr meant to us, your friends and neighbors, during the past 25 years, we ask you to accept these gifts. "Now the silver pattern you started to weave 25 years ago has been completed. We trust that the golden one will be fin- ished, also, and that the threads used will be golden with health, happiness, prosperity and all of God's richest blessings. "May the joys you've shared to- gether Be increased in ways untold, And as you travel down life's pathway, And the silver turns to gold." Signed on behalf of your Friends and Neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Scott both re- plied fittingly- and a delicious lunch was served. Mrs. Scott is the former Hel- en Beattie, only daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Beattie, of McKillop Township. Mr. Scott is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott, of Brussels. They were married in the Mc- Killop Church manse on Novem- ber 14, 1936. A wedding dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Scott was held at the home of their daughter, Jean, Mrs. Arnold Taylor, and son-in-law, Arnold Taylor, Brucefield. Guests in- cluded: daughter Marguerite, son Robbie, also a number of relatives and friends from Brus- sels, Seaforth and Clinton. The dining -room was colorfully dec- orated with bouquets of bronze a n d white chrysanthemums. The candle -lit table was cen- tred by a three -tiered wedding cake. Mr. and Mrs. Scott were the recipients of many useful and pretty gifts. 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