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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-03-26, Page 13MfON%IEZMSPIESVBXVZIZWME2XSVIZNiffrr'MC:1:MrMghVnfESSlf IUIkrIMMf%Mnkin $36 million observatory! ' Page 13 March 26, 1964 Lucan and cliorict news Phone AP-4255 f cOrresPondt0t; Mist, Ono Abbott Just in time for Easter I Brass religious motto plaques, and other relig- ious items — moderately .., priced. • General Concrete Work WALLS - STABLING - FLOORS STEPS, ETC. GERALD BRINTN ELL PHONE KIRKTON 17rd Punday/ March 22, a special PerVice was held in the Credi- ton TX at Which the NrIlielle sings and carpet from the Shipka Church were received and dedi- cated. Wins choir ribbon for three months Harry Dickson, nine-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dickson, wears the Anglican junior choir boy's medal for attendance, attention and co- operation. No other member of the choir has ever held this medal for two consecutive months, so Harry is justified in smiling very proudly for he has held it for not two, but three, consecu- tive months. To-day he is feeling very badly for he came down with the mumps after church yes- terday, so will probably have to pass on the medal next month, Harry's 13-year-old brother is also a member of the Jr. Choir and his mother joined the senior choir yesterday. Buy Easter Seals books. Mrs, Charles Skelly who derwent surgery in Strathroy Hospital s able to be home. DUAL CELEBRATION Allen and Scett Dickson, est and youngest sons of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dickson of Mein St., North Were born on March 23. Mrs, Dickson celebrated the occasion of their 13th and 4th birthdays, by entertaining Mrs. Thos. Dickson and Miss Mar- prie Dickson to a birthday party Senday. The other son, nine-year-old Harry, to insure a "swell" time, came down with the mumps. ENTERTAINS TEENAGER March 17 was a happy oc- casion for Douglas Whiteford and his father, Earl Whiteford of Grand Bend for it was Doug- las' 13th birthday and for the fifth consecutive year they were entertained with a dinner party by Mr, and Mrs. Jim Mugford of RR 1 Lucan. Ten-year-old Brian Hodgins was another guest. LOL EUCHRE At a seven-table euchre spon- sored by the LOL in theirlodge room last Wednesday, hi gh score prizes went to Mrs. Harry Weber and Lawrence Beckett; lone hand prizes to Mrs. Rose Atkinson and Pat Ryan and low score prizes to Jean Smith and Ron Hodgins. The box of groceries was won by Wilson Hodgins. The next LOL euchre will be held April 1. There was also a receptipn Service for 2l members and ad., heTents, formerly of the,0117,4 congregation, Five young peeple were Alacl received into membership by profession el faith, These were Allen PrOWIling,lierialcIKeliney, Stephen Brierley, Dele TAM- port and Linda Pickering. MAKE BLOUSE Saturday afternoop, there- di ton FAphionettes discussed assembling a blouse and fitting. The next meeting will be held on Tinirsday, APrii 2 at 2;99 pm when Miss Pat Damiie, Huron home economist, will be present.. AID RUMMAGE SALE Members of Crediton WI have decided to aid the South Huron Hospital Auxiliary with it's rummage sale. They will have the Crediton Community Hall open two days April 8 and 9 from 3 to '7 pm for any donations for the sale. SPEAKS TO YP Crediton YPU met Tuesday, March 17, when the theme it The Battle of Life" was taken by Steve Brierley and Clare Skin- ner. Rev. Lenard Schnell, secre- tary of the Bible Society in Western Canada, was the guest speaker. An interesting film Was also shown, PREPARE CANTATA The choir of the EUB church have been busy preparing an Easter cantata entitled "Alle- luia" which they plan to pre- sent Good Friday evening at 8:00 pm. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Ed, Hendrick have returned home after spending a few days in Toronto at municipal underwriter's con- vention, Mr. & Mrs. John Rothfuss of Sebewaing, Mich., and Mrs. Ir- vine Cootes of Elkton, Mich,, visited with their sister, Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Smith and Gerry. Clayton Sims returned home Saturday from hospital in Lon- don Mrs. Ed. Morlock is apatient at Victoria Hospital, London. Mr. & Mrs. Ray Morlock and family and Mrs. J. Galloway at- tended the candlelight ceremony at Woodstock General Hospital Friday. This was to signify the successful completion of the first six months of training for the class of which Janet Mor- lock is a member. Mr. & Mrs. Paul Boulianne, London, visited for the week- end with Mr. & Mrs. P. Bouli- anne and family, Everett Fahrner, who is a pa- tient at St. Joseph's Hospital, •inderwent surgery Friday. Members of Crediton WI were guests of West McGillivary WI last Wed. evening. Mr. & Mrs. Earl Dom inie and Marcelle of Woodbridge visited over the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Donald Finkbeiner and fa- mily. ,Mrs. Wm. Motz, C r e di t o n East correspondent, is apatient at St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don. uniszummosmimmorgusiw„, United The YPU meeting was held in the school-robm at 7:30Sun- day evening. Mrs. George Paul, was the guest speaker, giving an illustrated talk on Easter. It was decided to attend, in a body, the Holy Week service in the Church, Wed. March 25, A letter was read from the branch's adopted orphan. To raise money to continue caring for the orphan, a car-wash was discussed but no date set. SHAMROCK SUPPER In spite of the Marchblizzard there was a good attendance at the UCW's annual Shamrock dinner last Tuesday. EXPLORERS The 15th expedition of the Ex- plorers was held in the UC schoolroom, last Monday even- ing, with Counsellor Margaret Sach in charge of the warship service. Much of the session was given over to making plans arid assigning duties for the Annual sunny Tea. Daring the craft pe r lad pla- ques were made to be sold at the tea. A letter was read from the Granton Explorers, thanking the Lucan branch fOr the recent skating party. Pentecostal Holiness The YP president, Paul Gra- ham Was in charge of the Fri- day night Young PeOPle°s Meet- ing. He spoke on "The Crisis Of the Cross." He was assisted in the worship service by Linda Currie: Catholic St, Patrick's CWL was unfor- tunate in the Choice Of night for their "social evening, in the Lecnn tonirilunitY Memorial Centre last Tuesday, in Spite of the March bli Zzdtd there Were 10 tables of endhre and many more name in late fertile dance, The Win:tete at the euchre Were, high score, Mrs, Wilfred Stocks and Pat Crete-titan, low BACKACHE? not me! For relief from tacItiche or that tilted out feeling I 'depend oh— MMEISIEMUIVMEli,agini"igaInta score, Mrs. Ellen Whelihan and Fred Cyre; teen-age winners Joan Nagle and Billy Stocks. The Ramblers provided the music for the dance which fol- lowed the card party. Anglican The Guild meeting was held in the Parish Hall last Wed. afternoon, with Mrs. Harvey Hodgins in the chair. During the business session, $10 was voted to the Bunny Bundle and $10 for the Pri- mate's World Relief Fund. It was voted to visit Strath- mere Lodge, Strathrey, but no date set. The quilt top and pillow cases made for the bazaar, were ex- hibited, It was decided to make more pillow cases. The quilt was quilted at the home of Mrs. Ervin Scott Friday and finished Monday. The tea at the Birr 1.70 April 3 was announced. Bob Turnbull Will give a demonstration on floral arrangements. PALM SUNDAY A good attendance was out at 11 o'clock for thePalm Sunday se r vice. The palm crosses made by the Evening Auxiliary, at the home of the president, Mrs. Gerald Lewis, Thursday were given 'out et the door by two Of the servers, Brian Smith and Arthur Wilkinson. Get the facts about IDB business loans Thousands of Canadian enterprises have obtained loans from 1DB to acquire land, buildings or machinery, to supple- ment working capital, or to start a new business. You are invited to discuss term financ- ing with us, You won't have trouble ladies to have your hubby pitch in when you have a modern Conklin Kitchen. He'll enjoy a "cook.in" even more than a cook-out when you have a modern kitchen with kitchen fan and range hood and all the "easy to keep clean" facilities you expect in this modern age. Let Conklin experts give you an estimate on the surprisingly low cost of a modern kitchen in your home. Contact us today You can have Conklin experts install your new cupboards or you can do it yourself, ExEtER 121 Thathea Road W. Phone 25-4.422 GRAND BEND Cer. Of Highway 21 St 83 Phone 238;2374 BUDGET TERMS No down payment Required with Conklin Custom Credit. So act today ! The heck with mosquitoes, bugs, flies, sniffeling dogs and al the 'pleasantry' of outdoor barbecue . . This summer I will enjoy indoor cooking in my new mid modern kitchen. —11'.1111 BUILDING MATERIALS A N HOME IMPROVEMENTS .§y0AR• AND...4PIcg 4y. Smiley Gifts .from Shipka .UC. dedicated at...Crecliton Good:tvc, Lizondic The new astronomical Obser- vatory, whin is part of the University of Western Ontario's expa.eston plans, will be built on a site north-east of Elginfield and not far from Lucan at a cost of $36,000,000. Except for specially reserved area, the land will still be usable for farming. Eventually it is hoped the site may also be a centre for seismographic stu- dies and radio research, now being conducted near Fansilawe and Melrose, Need more production Red Cross drive nearly complete President Gary McFallspre- sided at the Lions Club dinner meeting in the Anglican Church basement last Monday evening. It was reported the Red Cross canvass was well on the way. It was decided to accept the invitation to visit the North London Lions. The president, accompanied by other Liman Lions, will at- tend the District Governor's rally, to he held at Petrolia. April 15. Mrs. Russell Bowman's and Mrs. Cliff Shipley's group of the Ladies Guild catered for the dinner. Biddulph 13Y7 MRS, M. H. E4TO.N. Mr & Mrs, Sa m Skinner and family spent Sunday with -Mr,., 41 Mrs, Wm, Morley of Whalen, Mr, Mrs, ,Paul Greges of Chatham,. Paul and Barber a visited recently with their enele and aunt, Mr. & Mrs, Jno.,. Spacek, M David and. prest,„wJe., er orfY Londgtl 0.,ppacenkt luahird,ay with Mr, .84 Mrs. B Recent visitorsw Rey. itorere7.it 11 with 1010}; and Mrs. Knox, Ruth arid Elizabeth of Lambeth, Miss Janet Blair of the ,Leri,, den Teachers'. College spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Jack Blair. David F. giston had as his guests Tom Walker and Doug Stoneman, two members of the concertband and orchestra from Scarboro over the week- end, Mr. & Mrs. Allan Elston, David. and Sheila attended the Concerto concert sponsored by the University of Western On- tario Sunday evening, Sunday visitors with M. H. & Mrs. Elston were Mr. & Mrs. Ken Hodgins, Centralia; Do. & Mrs. Melville Buswell and daughter Pearl also Allan Bus, well and Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Essery, New fashions attract crowd Treasure Chest. Luca.n's Gift Shop Mrs. J. S. Radcliffe 227-4792 Lucan IL The site is made up of parts of four properties owned by Alton Neil, Wilfred Garrett, Stanley Campbell and William Cook. Work is scheduled to begin in March of 1967, The new observatory, will provide a centre, for research projects, becoming more dif- ficult at the university's on- campus, Cronyn Memorial Ob- servatory because of the city's smoke and reflected light. The Elginfield site has an elevation of 1,075 feet and is far enough from London, to minimize interference from re- flected light and smoke and yet close enough for access for stu- dents and universal personnel. A great load has been lifted from my mind. Fpr a while there, I thought that chap, Rich- ard Burton, was not going to do right by our Liz. Now I can sleep o' nights. And I was delighted that they were married in Canada. Even though it took place in Montreal, and everybody is aware that Montreal is a wicked, wicked place, being married in Canada is a pretty serious proposition, as we all know, don't we? I Wonder if anyone pointed out to the happy couple that a Quebec marriage can be dis- solved only by an act of par- liament. There could be some mighty exciting times in the House of Commons in a couple of years. Or six months. Can't you just hear the se- paratistes bellowing that the English are trying to ram this divorce down the throat of La Belle Province, and thereby in- suiting her sacred traditions, detaining her ancient glory and honor? Anyway, it was a fine cere- mony: the English-born Ameri- can film star of Jewish faith, married to the Welsh Presby- terian stage actor by a Uni- tarian minister in a French- Canadian city. On Sunday. A pretty select company at the wedding, too. A fewfriends, a gaggle of lawyers, and a brace of public relations men. None of those maiden aunts weeping all over the bride's make-up. I'll bet that, even if the groom Was a little rusty, 141z knew her lines. This was her fifth appearance in that particular scene, She'd scarcely need. prempting The groom had been through the ropes only once before. This celminated in a Mexican divorce last December, which is reported to have cost him $1,500,000. Questions Would you pay that to get rid of your wife? Depends on whether you had it, you say? Sorry I asked, I'll bet I know what you're thinking, you're thinking I am writing this snidely, with tongee in cheek. You're -wrong. I'm just glad things are settled so my wife can get back to the ironing. A lot of people, including some who wouldn't give a nickel to their blind leper cousin if he ran around with girls, have taken a very dim view of the behavior of the glamorous pair. People have told me, with great satisfaction, that Toronto' s upper . crust deliberately ig- nored them. Admit it, girls. Who would you rather be than Liz Taylor? Four husbands behind you, four kids, a couple of million bucks in the bank, and Richard Bur- ton and a ring, all, at the age of 32. Admit it, chaps. Where is the hardship in getting home from work and having Miss Taylor throw herself on your bosom? * * They may not be Abelard and Heloise, Charles II and Nell Gwyn, or Napoleon and Jose- phine, but they have given us a love story with enough color, dash and flair to stir even Canadians in the grip of March. • Mr. Burton is the most elec- tric actor I've ever seen. Miss Taylor is a lady I would de- finitely cross the street to chat with. Good luck to them. And if it's any help, my wife says, "This will definitely last. She's found the right man." Rec news By J. E. Burt The L u c an-Ilderton Com- bines won their hockey game here at the arena Saturday, March 21 in the intermediate (B) group finals with Elmira by the score of '7-4. It was a hard fought game with plenty of hard checks being thrown around. I don't know how some of the boys took it. The fourth game is in Elmira to- night if a fifth game is neces- sary it will be here at the arena March 30. We are having a big day here at the arena this Saturday, March 28. Harvey Langford day tickets are on sale now. For two dollars you will see the unveiling of the new Irish hall* of fame case, enjoy a testi- monial dinner and see the fa- mous Irish 6 play their rivals of by gone days, the Mildmay Monarchs. This should bring back fond memories to a lot of the fine people of Lucan and the surrounding community. There will be no public skating this night but there will be skat- ing Good Friday night from 8-10. Our Saturday night dances are still going strong with another very nice crowd attending the last one. By GORDON MORLEY Randy and Teri Lynn Wither- spoon visited last week with Mr. & Mrs. Stewart Wither- spoon. Mr. Clarence Cunningham has been under the doctor's care with blood poisoning in his hand. Mr. & Mrs. Don Watson and family visited with relatives in London Saturday. Misses Pat Hodgson and Lin- da Thompson presented the Easter story in flannelgraph at Brinsley UC Palm Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Morley and Mr. Les Thompson visited with Mrs. Violet Allison Satur- day evening. Mr. & Mrs. . F.F9# :Of Alice St., have received word that, their son, Keith,. who is a Paratrooper at ,Q yp.ru. Pi was wounded in the arm but iS Make: ing satisfactery recovery.. Mrs, Meine gUerig4 who•nr1,, flerWent .Serger,Y St..J.Q.SPPWS Hospital: last week is making satisfactory recovery. Mr., & Mrs, Lorne Shouldice of London, were Sunday guests Of Mrs, Wea Atkinson and her two ..grandchildren, Ellen and Jennifer Smoutoof London were. weekend guests, going hem With their parents, Dr. & Mrs. MArvin Smout, Sunday evening. Mr. & Mrs, Ron Crozier ,and family were Stinclay guests of Mr & Mr s, Henry Mueller, of Waterford. Dr. & Mrs, S. J. Morrison and family of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Rummell. Mrs, Frank Stanley and daughter, Carol, called on.Mrs, Henry Hodgins and Mies Lina Abbott last Sunday evening, The Medway "16" band and the Scarboro Band, were guests of the University of Western Ontario Sunday evening. Two members of Sperbero stayed overnight with Mr. & Mrs. Don Abbott. The Scarboro Sand played at Medway Monday. Mrs. Murray Hodgins spent last weekend, with Miss Merle Low, of London. Mr. & Mrs, Russell BOW,- man of Lucan were among the over 50 guests, who attended the 40th wedding anniversary of the latter's sister and brother-Pi- law, Mr. & Mrs. Milton Ber- nard, of St. Marys, Saturday night. Bill Miller has returned home to Saskatoon, after spending a few days with Mr. & Mrs. Frank Hardy, Mrs. W. W. Garrett of RR 2 Denf lel d, and her daughter, Mrs. Don McTaggart of Lon- don were Saturday guests of Mrs. Bob Colenian. Sgt Ernest Kuss (and family) after serving four years in France is now stationed atCen- tralia and living in the house, vacated by Mrs. Velma Parker, on Main St. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Murdy were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Morris Murdy of Kitchener and brought home Mrs. Alma Price, who had spent a week with Mr. & Mrs. Murdy. Bobbie Arnold, 13-year-old son, of Mr. & Mrs. Jack Arnold, is a patient in Victoria Child- ren's Hospital, Mrs. Harry Wraith, who was in Victoria Hospital for five weeks, was able to get home last Wed. but now Mr. Wraith is home sick, with an infected throat. Mrs. Sheridan Revington, Mrs. John Park, Mrs. Erie Young and Miss Lina Abbott attended the Dessert Euchre at St. Patrick's Church, Saints- bury, last Wed, afternoon but no one brought home a prize. Clinton Haskett, who under- went surgery in St. Joseph's Hospital, is making satisfactory recovery. Bill Banting, who has been a patient in Strathmere Lodge, Strathroy has returned home. Lucan's librarian, Mrs. Rose Atkinson, reports the book mo- bile will visit the Lucan library April 8 with a new supply of HURCH NEWS The Fashion Show, sponsored by the Lucan Home & School Association and staged in the Community Memorial Centre last Wednesday evening, proved an outstanding success. Mrs. Clarence Boyle and her two assistants, from the Irwin's Ladies' Wear, Exeter, were in charge of costumes and hats, and Mrs, J. S. Radcliffe of the Lucan "Treasure Chest," as- sisted by Mrs. Bill Allen were in charge of jewelry and "make- up". Much of the credit for the artistic stage setting, goes to Mrs. J. W. Smith. The curtains, decorated with St. Patrick sym- bols, were drawn to meet a flower-covered arch, topped with a cardboard leprechaun. In front of the curtains was a white picket fence entwined with roses, with a number of lepre- chauns peeping through. The president, Mrs. James Free- man welcomed the guests and introduced the commentator Mrs. Calvin Haskett. The following Lucan resi- dents modelled the 52 outfits, Mrs. Wes Atkinson, Mrs. Wil- liam Brownlee, Mrs. Jack El- son, Mrs. Keith Dickson, Mrs. Harold Butler Jr., Mrs. Clar- ence Young, Mrs. Harold Cob- leigh and Misses Judy Haskett, Linda Ankers, and Nancy Has-, k ett. An added attraction was Bruce Haskett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Haskett, dressed as a little leprechaun, who drew the following prize winners, throughout the evening: George Paul prize, Mrs. Erle Young; "Mad Hatter", Miss Evelyn Grose; C. Haskett & Son, Mrs. Roger Heath; Shamrock Res- taurant, Mrs. A. F. Blondell; "Treasure Chest", Mrs. Alex Young; "Weston's candy", Mrs. T. A. Watson, Mrs. Roger Heath, Mrs. Dwight Henderson, Mrs. Maurice MacDonald and Miss Margaret Sach; luck y chair, Mrs. Roger Heath; Re- der's flowers, Miss Valerie Kuss; Hat, Mrs. Thomas Em- ery, Shooting victim former resident Lucan girl wed in Ohio church The funeral service for the Rev, J. A. Armstrong, 43, who was shot to death, Wed., March 18, was held at Christ Anglican Church, Milverton, Sat. March 21, with interment in Milverton Cemetery. As he spent two and one-half years with Mrs. H. S. Stanley while going to Huron College, he was well known to many in Lucan, but he was a very particular friend of the Stanley family as he married the three of the family and conducted burial service for Mr. Stanley. All the adult members of the Stanley family attended the fu- neral. Mr, Armstroeg is Survived by his parents and his wife, the former Wirinifred Matthews, and five children Ritchie 17, Leslie 15„ Aleatha 14, Lawrence six and Tula two. . AMOS H. JURY 'Te C. Haskett & Son Fu- neral Horne) Lucan, was in charge of funeral arrange-, meats, in the A. Millard George Pelletal Holed, London, day, March 24, for AMoS Jury 102, Who died at his late residence RR 2 komoka. IM- terbient Was ih Lobo BaPtiSt cemetery, He is survived by one son Wilfred, one daughter, Irene (Mrs. alley Hanley) both Of London, one grandSeri,HOward Ramey of Indiana USA and five treat grandchildren, MC, Wife was the fernier jtilia Alder. INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BANK BRANCH OFFICES ACROSS CANADA RITChltNER • WATERLOO Waterloo Square Building tel. 74414186 111•11111111111111111111111111111111.1111W Maurine A. J. Francis assist- ant agricultural representative, for Middlesex County, since 1962 was the guest speaker at the Lucan WI meeting in the Community Memorial Centre, Thursday afternoon. Mr. Francis brought greet- ings from the Dept. of Agricul- ture. He enlarged on his own duties and then spoke on farm management and the farm safety program. He stressed the ne- cessity of increased production to keep pace with the ever growing population of the world. He enumerated ways and means farmers could assist in this problem. Mr. Francis was introduced by Mrs. G. E, Nicholson, con- vener of Agriculture and Ca- nadian Industries, and thanked by Mrs. Murray Hodgins, dis- trict president. Mr. Francis is no stranger' to Lucan as he is the grandson of Mrs. Alex McFarlane of Beech St. and his bride of last August, is the former Ruth Dickinson of Denfield, He plans to enter Queen's University this Fall and to enter the Agricul- tural missionary field, after ordination. The president, Mrs, Sheridan Revington, thanked all who car- ried on for her during her va- cation in Florida. She welcomed the members of the Clandeboye and Birr Institutes, who were present as guests. Roll call was answered by naming the uses of stainless steel. Miss Line Abbott spoke briefly on the motto, "He who tills the soil and turnstile heavy sod is privileged to be in part- nership with God," and al so read a poem. Mrs. T. A. Watson and Mrs, John Park were named WI re- presentatives to assist in the coming Cancer Drive. It was voted to hold one more Progressive Euchre; April 8. Mrs. Gordon Banting, Mr s. Frank Jolliffe, Mrs. Perry Charsley and the president, volunteered to be in charge. A letter was read from the branch's adopted child. It was voted to continue for another year. It was also voted to have a box made to hold the branch's Tweedsmuir Book, the same to be kept in the library with the key in charge of the librarian. The designing of a cover for the Area Tweedsmuir Book, was discussed. Mrs. Harold Corbett and Mrs. George Paul were again named a nominating committee to bring in a slate of officers, at the April meeting. Mrs. William Brownlee was lunch convener. She was assist- ed by Mrs. H. B. Langford, Mrs. Gordon Banting, Mrs. Frank Jolliffe, Mrs. Louis Kil- mer, Mrs. George Paul and Mrs. Harold Hodgins. White the committee mem- bers, ware preparing refresh- ments, Mrs. Murray Hodgins conducted a contest. Grace Methodist Church, Dayton, Ohio, was the setting for a double ring marriage ceremony at '7 pm March 14, When the Rev. N. R. McPher- son united in wedlock Bennie Arnold and David Albert Brown. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arnold of Lucan 'and the groom is the son Of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, A. Brdwil of TorontO. The bride chose a street length cocktail gown Of tut- quolee crepe and chiffon, With Matching accessories. A HOW- eted eequiri coronet held her shoulder-Jlerigill veil and She carried a White Bible crested With baby-red roses, Mrs. Edwin Duncan, as Iron of honer ; Was her only attendant: She was gowned In an Off'white sheath sleeVelest edektall gown with matching accessories and pill-bOX hat. Edwin binican beg: Man.: A reception VAS held in the Stratford IlOinCe Hotel, at Day- ton. The young couple will make their home in Tererite,