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The Seaforth News, 1957-09-19, Page 1The Seaforth News WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 79 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, , THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1957 51.50 a Year Authorized as .Second. Class. mail, Post Office Sept, ,Ottawa Snowdon Bros., Publishers CROMARTY MILL BURNED ON. WEDNESDAY MORNING Fire completely destroyed the feed mill at 'Cron -tarty on Wed. morning. lA.n •adjacent house be- longing longing to Norman Harburn (was damaged at one end and the Bamburn stable was levelled. The roof of 'Cromarty Presby- terian Church, a quarter of a anile away, caught fire from, sparks and wholewas burned before it was put out by fire- men. 'Seaforth and Mitchell fire brigades answered the call about 18.130 a.m. The plant was ;.in operation When fire '(broke .out. P. truck load of grain had been dumped into the hopper by Ed Chapple, district farmer, just 'before fire was discovered. The mill has done :a large community busi- ness of chopping and mixing , 101wned by Great Star Milling ICo. of ISt. Marys, the mill has (been managed Iby Archie Coop- er of Mitchell. Don Schellenberg was foreman, assisted by Doug McKellar and !Gordon IOolqu houn. Diesel power was used in the mill. FIeat from the fire +broke. 11 windows in 'Walker's store ac- ross sross the road and also the door. It is expected the mill will be rebuilt: The Norman Harburn family are moving into the vacant house of Lloyd 1Sorsdahl, until their home is aepaire'd. ENGAGEMENT Mrs. Peter B. Moffat wishes to announce the engagement of her daughter Jeanette ((Janie) 'Bryden, :to. Flying 'Officer Fran- cis A. Golding, Lachine, Que- bec, son of Senator W.11. :Gold- ing .'11.:Gold- ing and Mrs, (Golding, Seaforth, Ont., the marriage to take place Saturday, Oct, 12, 11957. at 12 :o'clock noon in Northside Unit- ed Church, Seaforth,' Ont. - 1 ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Marian Williamina, daughter of Mrs. Lillieo of Seaforth, and the late Alexander Charles Lilli- co, to James Glenford, son of T Mir. and Mrs. 'Glenford Freder- ick Rose of Byron. The mar- riage to take place on October F2th in 'Egmondville. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY IThe fall meetings of the Hos- pital Auxiliary commenced on Tuesday, Sept. 10th in the nurses' residence. Mrs. E. A. McMaster opened the meeting and then the new president, Mrs. Harold Whyte presided. Discussion of the IR eg i o na 1 meeting took !place. This is to be held in •Seaforth on October 2. The Hospital Convention is to be held in Toronto, !Oct. 27, 28, 29 The public is reminded of the Auxiliary Rummage Sale, Oct. '26, and donations are welcome. Lunch was served by Mrs. !Frank 'Si'lls, Mrs. E. A. McMast- "^ ess Mrs. H. Whyte. McKILLOP GRAIN CLUB 'he regular meeting of the McKillop Grain Club was held on ,Sept. 5, in 'Seaforth District High (School. The meeting open- ed with all members. . repeating the 4-H pledge. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. The achievement- day wars discussed. A class of corn, oats, barley and clover were judged by the members. Six members who were of age gave reasons on all classes so a repre- sentative could be chosen for the county meets. The meeting was adjourned and lunch was enjoyed by all. FARMER'S UNION Monthly meeting got started on time Thursday night with a good attendance. The speaker, Mr. QSi11 our county president outlined Union policy to the new members and stressed that there never was more need than now for farmers to organize and get together. The new govern- ment has promised parity prices and it is up to farmers to get :together and draft policies to suit the times. We will'' be disked for a policy to suit agriculture and how it can be controlled and if granted to accept responsibil- ities. Any farmer not belonging to an organization will not be recognized. (A, lively question period brought out a lot of good points. (The O.F.U. is .opposed to compulsory markettin$g of hogs end see no need of assembly yards. O.FJIT, have opened a provincial office in 'Gummar Building, 'Guelph, with A. V. 'Cormack in charge. All county meetings will be set by' head of- fice with two special speakers supplied. Locals will be notified of dates, 'Meeting adjourned stad ladies served hunch. On. .Saturday evening, Mr, Carl Dalton attended a truckers and hog producers' meeting at Harriston, TRUCK BOGS DOWN A large truck with a load of boulders broke through the roadway in the alley between the town hall and Commercial (Hotel Mon. anorning and 'bogged down when the front and 'back wheels on the right side sank in mud to the hubs. The PUC der- rick hoisted the vehicle out. A sewer connection was installed in the lane a few weeks ago and heavy 'rain over the 'weekend softened the fill, Grads Honored at Home and School The Sept. ,meeting of the Home and 'School 'Association :was held Tuesday night with a good attendance. School pins Were 'presented to over '30 mem hers of the graduating class by ,President, Mrs. Dale Nixon sand the address to the grade was given by Rev. (Bruce W. Hall. IMrs. John Patterson was - pre- sented with e past president's pin by Mrs. Elva Ellis. The par- ent of. the month was Mrs. •Mc- 1Lentfler. The program was given by graduating class members. Don- na Mae (Berger sang "Danny (Boy"; piano solo by Phyllis. Bry- ens;' solo by Pearn McLean, "It is no Secret"; .guitar solo by Penny Johnston. Lunch was served. KIPPEN Recent visitors of 'Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Roberts and family included .Mr.. N. Hobbs, Mrs, K. Roberts and Marian all of Lon- don. Miss Lois McLellan .of 'London visited a few days with her par- ents, MT. and Mrs. Joe McLel- lan. Miss Mairilyn Mousseau of London was a weekend visitor of her� parents, Mr. and ;Mrs. Elzar Mousseau. Mr. and Mrs, Tom !Munroe and Mrs. Wm. Deitz returned hone from a vacation on Lalce of Bays. Mr. and Mrs. W. Coleman and Leslie returned home from a month's :holiday in Calgairy. Mr. and Mrs. 'Art Gibson of Wroxeter called Monday after- noon on Mie. and Mrs, W. Mellis. lMVlrs. Mousseau of `Zurich is visiting this week with her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Elzar Mousseau. - ta'Ir. and Mrs. Alex Hyde and family spent Sunday in Wind- sor at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. John Hyde. Mr. and Mrs. Erie !Dyer -Burn of Detroit were weekend guests of the latter's sister, Mrs. W. R. Cooper and Mr. Cooper. Sun- day visitors with Mr. and Mr's. Cooper were Dr. and Mrs. Law- son and daughter Karen of Listowel. Mr. Hugh 1McC4regor of De- troit is visiting this week with his sister, Mis. Wm. Deitz and other relatives. Shower For Bride -Elect A miscellaneous shower was given by the congregation at 1St. •Andrew's United 'Church on Tuesday evening, (Sept. 10 in honour of Miss Marilyn ,Ander- son "Bride -Elect" of next Sat- urday. Mrs. Eddie McIBride chaired the short program with the following taking part: Solo, (Dianne Dalton, Mrs. Murray !Dalton at the piano; duet, by Kathryn Anderson and Marie Jarrott, Mrs. Harold Jones as accompanist; piano solo, Dianne '.Faber; reading, Mrs. Harold Jones; piano solo, Ma Marjo r i e Turner. .1A. contest followed. which wes conducted by !Miss Dorothy Turner. Marilyn was then called forward to a 'chair decorated in pink, and Miss Ei- leen %McLean assisted in the op- ening of the gifts with Debbie Anderson, Dianne Faber, Di- anne Dalton and Marjorie Turn- er as junior assistants. Many useful and lovely gifts .were presented Marilyn, including a table lamp, clothes hanger, lazy susan and a handmade quilt. Marilyn thanked ' everyone and those taking part during the evening and extended an invita- tion to the ladies to come to her home to see her trousseau. A de- licious lunch was served in the school room. Those 'displaying the trousseau were Mrs.- Maury Cronyn, Miss Margaret Wild- fong and. Mrs. 'Robert Talbot. Marilyn's .Address— "How Did She Do It" One of our members has land- ed a man, how she succeeded, she should tell, if she can. For- te live in a state of connubial bliss, we would all anuch prefer to working like this. • Did you roll your eyes? Did you wear pretty clothes? Did you curl your hair? ;Did you powder your nose? 'Did you act sweet and coy, or strong •and motherly and if that didn't work, what did you do otherly? Did you use Blisterine? !Did you duck B.lO.? Was it pepsom salts that did it? they're good you know. What else did you do to make him amorous? Did you wash your clothes in winso to keep you. glamorous? Oar, the sea of matrimony, we would like to sail our boat, if you have any good pointers be sure of them to make a note. Perhaps a few fond tokens will help fill up your grip, and we've tucked in our "good wishes" for a happy lifelong !trip. RED CROSS NOTES Anyone willing to patch quilt tops please phone Mrs. Ada Reid, 4,641 for material. • PROPERTY CHANGE, Adrian IDeVisser has , purchas- ed the residence on (George 'St. owned .by Mrs, James ' Barron. He gets possession (October 1. , McKillop Fair Has. Increase McKillop 'school fair at Win- throp on Thursday was a good success, with increased attend- ance and 'large entry. The fair was officially open- ed by Doug Miles, Huron !Coun- ty agricultural representative, and Foster Towler, founder of the Fair, spoke briefly. Presi- dent William ;Boyd. was chair- man of the program, Ken 'Stew- art is sec. -treasurer. Making part in the program. were IBert and Mervin :Pepper, Sharon !Strong, Ken Ducharmie and Wm. Norris. Brodhagen Band was in attendance. Horses -Pony Colt, Vincent Maloney, Peter Eckert; Pony and Saddle, Ronnie Little. Calves, 4-11, Senior Beef Calves—Don. McKereher, Amy Stewart, Marg. Scott, Jean Moylan. 1951 Beef tun on cow, Gordon Moylan. Senior Dairy, Donald MsNieol. Best- Dairy Heifer calf, 1957; ir., Ronald Little, Douglas Boyd, Joan Boyd. Best heifer calf, Bonnie Stewart. Sweepstakes, Ronald Little. Best show- manship, Don M:eKercher, Amy Stewart, Ronald Little. Livestock Judging—Ken Papple, 95 ; Don MoKereher 94, Geraldine Dennis ti, Don Coyne 89, Keith Siemer; 85, Ricky Riehl 52, Stanley Glanville 78, and Don: McNichol 75. Lambs—Market Lamb, Gordon Dris- coll, Vincent Maloney; Long wool, Gor- don Driscoll, Vincent Maloney; Short wool, Gordon Driscoll. Goats Margaret. Wildfong, Douglas Boyd. Pigs -40 lbs, Don McNichol, GarrY. McNichol, Lois Godkin. Pigs .80 lbs. Don McNichol, Paul Bettles, Ileen Smith, Don Coyne. Pigs, 100 lbs. Don Coyne, Bob. Shannon, Loie Godkin. Gilts 70 lbs, Vincent Maloney, Elaine Somerville, Lois Godkin, Sharon Somerville. Sow— Bonnie Stewart, Kenneth ?apple, Sharron. Somerville, Lois Godkin. Poultry and Pete Geese, Ross Driscoll,Marguerite Scott, Witold Ohomieki. Ducks, Kenneth Pal, - pie, - Rochelle Nesbitt, Billy Henderson. Pigeons, Mettle Little, Maryann Wild- fong, Stephen Eckert. Cats, Gary Bot- tles, Marjorie Wildfong, Eric Bennewies.. Rabbits, D. Beuer'mann, Witold Chom icki, Billy M4Gavin. Dogs, Haifie Hoe- gey, Laurie Piaoher, Gary Betties, Tom Leeming, Donna Gordon, Gary Scott, White Rocks. Neil Beuermarvl, Billy Henderson. Light Hybrid, Murray Hen- derson. R. I. Reds, Billy McGavin. Sus- mFrancis Maloney, Heavy Hybrids, Rapson, Donald Murray, Geraldine Dennis. Brown eggs, Ross Elliott, Yvon- ne Pryce, Margaret Hallen. White eggs,. Billy Henderson, Murray Henderson, Linda Somerville. Turkeys, Ray Beattie, Lathy Horan. Grain and Vegetaoles Grain—Corn, Donald Murray, Ken urrny, Mary Murray, Douglas Boyd: J. aloney. Stephen Eckert. Barley, Elean- or Keys, Maty Lou Csyne, Linda Sores - villa, Maryann Wildfong, .Amy Stewart, Bonnie Stewart. Oats, Maryann Wild - fang, Eleanor Keys, Geraldine Dennis, Elaine Somerville, Amy Stewart, Jack McCall. Wheat, Linda Somerville, Ber- nice Rose, Joan Boyd, Douglas Boyd, Marjorie Campbell. Rochelle Nesbitt,' Field Beans, Joan Boyd, Maryann Wild- fong• Eleanor Keys, Leona Glanville, Stanley Glanville. Garden Benne, ICen Murray, Stanley Glanville, Amy Stew- art, ICen Murray, Marjorie Campbell. Sheaf of Wheat, Ronnie Koehler, Sheaf Barley, Geraldine Dennis. Sheaf of Oats, Lois Godkin, Kenneth Papple, Geraldine Dennis, Sharon Somerville, Billy Sie- mon, Billy Ryan, Potatoes—Irlsh Cobbler, Gordon Pryce, Earle Rose, Elsie Rase, Jean Patrick, Ronald- Campbell, Bryan Campbell. !Cat- ehdin—Keith Siemon, Billie Siemon. 13111 McGavin, Maryann Wildfong, Lennie Ryan, Edward Campbell. Sebago, Geral- dine Dennis, Lois Scott, Gordon Koeh- ler, Ray Beattie, Eileen O'Rourke, Kai, en Kerr- ' Table Turnip, • Lois Godkin, Francis Maloney, Stephen Eckert, Mary Lou Coyne, Gordon-Pryce, Marie Scott, Field Turnips, Francis Maloney, ICeitlr Sic- mon, Lois Godkin. Mangers, Billie Sie- mon, Donald Murray, Bernice Rose, Earl Rose. Tomatoes—Elaine Beattie, Gordon Pryce, ICen Murray, Edward Campbell, Sandra Bennewies, Eric Bennewies. Beets--Eieaner Keys, Audrey 1'OaMich- nel, Yvonne Pryce, Edward Campbell, Diane Kirkby, Patsy Storey. '•' Carrota—Edward Campbell, Elsie Rose,. Bi11y MrGavin, Eleanor Keys, Me- rle Scott, Christine Ptyce, 8 cobs of table corn—Katherine Doerr, Bruce Dolmago, Gary Koehler, Donald McKereher, Earl Rose, Robt. Shannon. Onions—Gary Horan, Kenneth Dol - mage, Sune Hillen, 'Keith Siemon, Jim Henderson, Maty McOCercher. Spanish onions—Bruce Dolmago, ICenneth Dol - mage, Shirley Ienderson, Paul I•Ioran, Rose Mary Ryan, Pauline Dolmage. Pumpkins—largest, Ruth Ann Diegei, Billie McGavin, Gordon Driscoll,John Murray, Wayne Ioegy, Pie pumpkin, Bonnie Stewart, Elsie Doig, Betty Dol - mage,. Jean Patrick, Donald McKercher, Kenneth Dolmage. Cabbage—Diane Kirkby, Karen Dol - 'mese, Billie feGavin, Ray Beattie, Jim Bosman, Peter Eckert, Citrons -Bruce Smith. Fruits ' Pears—Billie McGavin, Leslie Bern- ard, Jim Bosman, Murray McClure, Gor- don Koehler, Karen Dolmage. Winter Apples—Bill McGavin, Aud- rey McMichael. Robert Shannon, Ron- ald Campbell, Stephen Murray. Fall ap- ples—Karen Dolmage, Geraldine Dennis. Robert ,Shannon, Jim Bosman, Paul Horan, .Gordon Koehler. Plums—Jim. Bosman, Betty Dolmage, Mary Murray, Diane. Dolmage, Ken Murray, Gary Koehler. Flowers Gladioli—Tom Leeming, Jean Malon- ey, June Hillen, Paul Betties, Gary Bet- ties, Marjorie Wildfong. Dahlia — Bruce Smith, Elaine Beattie, Edward Campbell, Linda Somerville, Jack Mc- Call, Margaret Hillen. Baby Zinnias— Mummy McClure, Ray Beattie, Billie McGann, Audrey McMichael, Garry Al- exander, Peter Eckert. Snapdragon, Jean Patrick, Linda Somerville, Betty Roe, Elsie Doig; Marguerite Scott, Sweet Peas—Keith Siemon, BuIiy Siemon, June Hilton, Sean Maloney, Grant Little, Dori. othy Smith, Cosmos --Linda. Somerville. Ileen Maloney, Geraldine Dennis, Betty Roe, Betty Siemon, Bonnie .Stewart. Zinn}ins—Keith Siemon, Billy Siemon, Edward Campbell, Marjorie Wildfong, Jack McCall, Karon Dolmage.. Asters— Maryann Wildfong, Murray McClure, Bernice Rose, :Sandra Bennewies,. Elaine Beattie, Eileen Smith. Phlox—Gordon Koehler, Garry ICoehier, Robe Doig, Mar- guerite Scott, Margaret Hillen, Elsie Doig. Dining _Room Bouquet—Marigold, Jean Patrick Rosemary Ryan, Ed, Caunp- bell, Shirley Henderson, Karen Dolmage, Audrey McMichael, Dining • Room Bouquet—Pansies, Jean Roe, .Jean Patrick, Joan Alexander,. Mary Margaret Flanagan Marlene Pep. per, Leslie Bernard. Sweet Peas—Keith Siemon, Billy Siemon, Sone' Hillen, El- ate Doig, Grant Little, Dorothy Smith. Potted .Planes. in Bloom—Keith Sie- mon, Lois' Bouermann, Paul Horan, Jean' Patrick, Betty Roe, Elaine, Beattie, Potted -Plant not in bloom—E,Icen O'- Rourke, Kenneth Flannagan, Billy Mc - Gavin, Sandra: Bennewies Paul Horan, Kathy Doerr. Collections, Manual Training • Pictures .of other lands—Grietze ICro-" esen, .Leslie Bernard, Erma Agar; Roy Glanville, Paul . anthill, Peter Bisback, Weeds—JoyceRyan. Amy Stewart, Kenneth Dolmage,: Linda Somerville, Jo- an Hamilton, Jean Maloney.. 'Leaves— ICenneth bolmage, Eileen Smith, June Rapson, Joan Hamilton, Marlene Pep' per, Elaine. Beattie. Wild Flower's— Frank Dolmage, Joan Hamilton, Lois Continued on Page 5 Big Entry For Seaforth Fall Fair Advance entries for Seaforth Fair have (been coining in to "Se- ePetary Earl 'MdSpadden, as large or exceeding other years. '65 entries in, ladies' work have. been made by a new exhibitor at Seaforth fair, :1 Mrs. Wes Heimpel of Wroxeter. A new permanent booth for the W. 1, has been erected this week by the society, replacing' the tent used in, rformer years. A shiny metal roof on the new booth, just south .of the judges stand, attracts attention. Word has. been ,•received that ;David Barrie; `just returned from the MiddleEast, will de- finitely be here to open the fair. He will' be introduced by (Boyd Taylor, of Walton, presi- dent of Huron !County Junior Farmers. An exceptionally good pro- gram is arranged for Thursday night when the two queens will be crowned. (Also a full program is planned for Friday afternoon MURRAY—MULHALL The marriage. of Margaret Lilljam Mulhall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Leo Mulhall, Cobourg, to Mr, John Stephen• Murray, a son of Mr. and Mris. Michael 113. Murray, Seaforth,' Ont,, was sol- emnized in St, Michael's Roman Catholic JCn'hurch, Cobourg, on Aug. 31st. The Rev. Father J. P. Collins officiated. The bride, given; in marriage' by her father, chose a full -skirt- ed, princess style, floor -length, gown of white !brocaded satin. Her finger-tip veil of silk illu- sion was caught to a !beaded ti- ara. She carried a • cascade of red roses. The bride was attend- ed by Miss Mary Ellen ;Mulhall as maid of honor, and Miss Christine Mulhall as bridesmaid. They chose matching full -skirt- ed. weiltz-length gowns of yel- low crystal charm styled on the same princess lines as the bride's gown, Gold tiara head- dresses and cascades of 'bronze mums complemented their dress- es. Mr. Louis Murray, 'Seslforth, attended the groom as best man. Ushers were Mr. Dan •Lawless,. Toronto, and Mr. (Bill Evans, of 'Merriton. The rsve'dding dinner was held at 'the 'Cobourg Golf and Coun- try Club followed by an after- noon reception sat the home of the bride's parents. To receive the guests Mrs. Mulhall 'wore an ice -blue satin backed rayon dress with roseaccessories sand a corsage of pink rosebuds. Assisting her was the groom's mother, Mrs. Murray, who wore a blue and white dress of crys- tal charm with navy blue acces- sories and a corsage;: bf yellow rosebuds. On their return from the honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Mur- ray will reside in Guelph. ST. COLUMBAN September meeting of St. Co- lumban subdivision of C.W.L, was held in the parish hall on (Sept. 10. Mrs. M. Murray, pres- ident, opened meeting with the League prayer. 1st vice presid- ent reported 98 members. 2nd vice pres. reported clothing and literature sent to the missions. Treslsurer's rlepclrt, Iby !Mrs. Marie ',Melody, gave an account of successful ham supper, etc. A card party :will be held in the !parish hall, Fri., Sept. 26, with lunch. Mrs. Raymond Murray and Mrs. J. Moylan were ap- pointed to visit the sick. Mrs. Bill McMillan and Mis. Frank Williams volunteered to care for the altars during October. %Plans for the annual bazaar the latter part of October were discussed. Chances were sold on on a gift. It was won by Mrs. Jos. Burke. CROMARTY Mrs, Ebner IColquhoun of Clinton is .spending this week with her sister Mrs, Sarah ,Scott and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Howitt and children, ILondesboro, visited' with Mrs. David Gardiner and Mr. !Alex !Gardiner, on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Cockwell and boys, 'Exeter, and Mr. Alvin Cornish, Hay, 'were !Sunday vis- itors with Mr. and !Mrs, Otto Walker. Mr. and !Mrs. John Wallace Margaret and Deboralh and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elliott visited :on Saturday evening with 'Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hulley, Win- throp. Mrs. ISarah 'Scott and Mrs. h8lhner IColgnhoun visited Sun- day with IMrs. (Horton• McDoug- all. Mr. Phillip Janes and Wilma Jean have returned home from a trip through the Western pro- vinces. The regular meeting of the Ladle's Aid was held in the church with Mrs. !Harper presid- ing and leading in devotions. The business period 'followed and there was some discussion concerning the bazaar which is. to be held in 'October. Program and flower commit- tee were appointed. A. reading was given by 'Mrs. Robert Laing and meeting closed with prayer. Many relatives and friends from this district attended the funeral 'service for the late Mr. Neil McKellar of 'Grenfell,. Sa- skatchewan, which was held' in Mitchell on. Friday. (Burial was in Roy's Cemetery. 1 Silver Wedding of the Norval Stimores A. happy gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Norval 'Stimore, on the 14th con. of McKillop near Walton, to mark the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. Norval Stimore and Nettie Homuth were married by the Rev. Mac- Lean in Wingham-in 11932 and started honselreeping on their farm'.in.McKillop. They have no children. At the celebration held on Sat,; Sent. 7th, they were pre- sented with a chest of silver !by brothers and sisters of the fam- ily, and many other gifts from friends. In the afternoon Mrs. !Howland Bedford of (Niagara Falls and Mrs. John !Templeman of Wingham, sisters of Mrs. Stianore, poured tea. In the evening 'Miss Margaret Grieve of Egmondville, Mrs. !earl • Ma, chan of Monkton and Mrs. Ken MacFarlane of 'Brussels, poured tea. (Serving were three ladies who served at the wedding 25 years ago, Yvonne MacPherson, Leah Robertson and Mrs. Sven (Noren, and also assisting with the serving 'were IMrs. Joe Kerr alnd (Beryl MacFarlane. Friends were present from Niagara Falls, Toronto, Tiver- ton, !Stratford, Wingham and Egmondville. The (bride was the daughter of the late Mr. and 'Mrs. John Homuth of Wingham, and the groom, the soar of the late Mr. and IMrs. Henry Stimore. He has spent all his life in McKillop, and Mas. 'Stimore has been a re- sident of the township since her marriage. DUBLIN Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Nichol- son and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mc- Cormick, Detroit, with Mr, and Mrs. James Krauskopf, Sr. 'Mrs. Pat Pinks, London, with Mrs. A. 11'L Looby. tl'ir. and Mrs. Alfred iuIac- Dougall and children, London, with Mr. and .Mrs. Jos. Jordan, Mr, and Mrs. 'Grattan Dwyer, Leamington, and John. Jordan, Kitchener, visiting their mother, Mrs, Loretta Jordan who is ill in (Scott MemoriaL Hospital, Seaforth. Mrs. Jack Meagher, of Sea - forth, and Miss Phonsine Meag- her, London, called on !Mrs, Kathleen Feeney. (Miss 'Monica Roach spent a few days at Midland. Mrs. Loretta Schmidt at ,Stratford, Allan Butters, White River, spent the weekend with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. But- ters. Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Staple- ton in Toronto where Kenneth has enrolled at the Ryerson In- stitute of Technology. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dantzer of Windsor and Mr. and Mrs, Andrew !Dantzer, north Bay, with Mr. and Mrs. Nagle and Wm. Dantzer. They attended the ,Steffler-Dantzer wedding in Kitchener. Whaling—Giviin Standards of pink and white gladioli with candelabra adorned the altar of St. Patrick's 'Chilrch at Dublin for the wedding on 1Saturdaiy, -Sept. 14 of Angela Rose Givlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (Ambrose iGivlin, Dub- lin, and Mr. Michael Francis Whaling, St. Pauls, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Whaling. Rev. Dr. fFfoulkes officiated at the ceremony and sang the Nuptial Mass. Mrs, William Lane pre- sided at the organ and the choir sang "Ave Maria", "Pans An- gelicus" and "Mother at thY feet I'm Kneeling". Given in marriage .'by her father, the bride wore a floor - length gown of net over white satin with lace bodice, off -the - shoulder neck-line, long lily - point sleeves and matching bo- lero jacket. The bouffant skirt had a deep nylon -tulle border, her full-length veil of illusion was held in place by a tulle cap embroidered with sequins, she carried a bouquet of mauve or- chids. The maid ofhonor was Miss Viola-Givlin, Dublin, sister of the bride, .and the !bridesmaid was Miss ;Banb?mwa McClelland, 'Detroit. Both attendants wore identical. ballerina -length gowns of ice blue net over taffeta with matching 'headdress and they carried bouquets of red roses. (The flower girl was 'Miss Jean Nolan, niece of the bride, gown- ed in sky-blue nylon and carry- ing' a nosegay -of early Autumn flowers. Attendants of the bridegroom were James Whal- ing, brother of the groom, and James 'Givlin, brother of the bride, and the ushers were Jos. Givlin, brother of the :bride, and Joseph Whaling, brother of the groom. Dinner was served to the im- mediate relatives at Hill Crest Tea Room, Mitchell, The bride's table was centered by a three- tier wedding cake, and the de- corations were 'pink and white streamers. Later a reception was held at the :home of the bride's parents, the bride's mother choosing a turquoise dress with shine stones, navy accessories and cor- sage of red roses. She was as- sisted by; the bridegroom's moth- er wearing a blue ensemble with white accessories and corsage of red roses. For the honeymoon trip to Montreal and Quebec, the bride donned a pink suit ,1111111111111 11,11,11,1 11111111111411111111,111111111111,alllllll 1111111111,111,,...,.11111,111„11111111111111,111111111111, A Handsome RONSOITIAgndlite with the purchase of a Ronson "66” Electric Razor Ronson "66" Shaves Closest because it gets closest COMPLETE WITH CORD AND CASE AS SHOWN $28so Drop in today to SAVAUGE'S JEWELLERY - GIFTS - FINE CHINA SEAFORTII .4.1,11s.1111/11 11111111111111 lllllll .1 lllll 1 lln 111 elnlauae 1. lauealm ma ul ne 11111111".11111111111111111111111n 1111111 with green duster coat and or- chid .corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Whaling will reside at Embro. 'Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mc- Queen, Chesley, with Mr. and Mrs. George Coyne. Mrs, Greig Sullivan, London, with !Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mc- Carthy. BRUCEFIELD The September meeting of the W. VhIS. was held on Tues. after- noon, the 10th with a good at- tendance. The worship service on the theme "The Joy of Chris- tian Friendship" was conducted by Mrs. W. Fotheringham • and Mrs. T. B. Baird. Mrs. Davidson took the chair for the business part of the meeting when the roll pall was answered with a verse on service, Plans were made to hold our Autumn Thankoffering ,Service on 'rues. Oct. rib at 8 o'clock. Invitations have been sent out to Egmond- ville and Wesley -Willis Auxil- iaries when tMrs..(Rev.) McKim, Clinton, will be the guest speak- er. Mrs. N. Walker gave a good rending on Temperance, War on evils affecting character, and the current events were gi- ven by Miss E. Bowey. For the missionary program, Mrs. W. Scott introduced the new study book on Japan and was assisted by Mrs. Barbelle Thomson. The meeting closed with hymn and prayer. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott left last week to spend a few days with their daughter, IMrs. L. Rushcall, Trenton. Miss Helen Stewart is spend- ing her holidays with her sister in Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Snelling spent last week with their daug- hter, Mrs. Chas. Kovaek. Mrs. Snelling remained for some time. Mr. and Mrs, Jas Paterson. of London spent the weekend with Mr. Paterson's parents. They were on their: way home, hav- ing spent the holidays in Hali- fax, V. S. Mr. and Mrs, G. Griffith and family, Stratford, visited the weekend :with relatives in the village. Mr. and 'Mrs. Elgin Thomson are holidaying with relatives in Vancouver and Victoria. Guests with -ulvrs. Consitt and Mrs.' Douglas were Mrs. A. Mey- ers, Muskegon, )Mich. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Beck, Applegate, Mr. and IMrs. Hudson and Mrs. D: Hudson and son, Pontiac, Mich. WINTHROP 'Mrs. James McClure is ser- iously ill in Scott Memorial Hos- pital. Rev. and. Mrs. W. 11. !Summer - ell have returned from Bays- ville, where they spent the past two weeks. Ole'. Sam !Pethick is spending l7 few days in London. Irvin Johnston of Midland spent the weekend with his par- ents, Mr. and !:11rs. Frank John- ston. ' Leslie McSpadden, who spent the summer months at White- horse, Yukon Territory, is visit- ing :his .parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. G. McSpadden, this aveek, On his way home he attended the conference of the United !Church at Bala and leaves next week to resteene his studies at Sackville, N./B. The W. A. and WMMS of Cav- an United Church have received a cordial invitation, , to. !attend the thaaikoffering meeting of Burns Church on (Thursday, Sept. 26th at 2 p.m. KIPPEN St. Andrew's United Church, Kippen, was the setting Mon- day evening for a presentation honoring Miss Merle Dickert of Kippen, bride -elect of Saturday, Sept. 28th, The guest of honor was presented with many lovely and useful gifts including an occasional chair, wall mirror, steagn iron, china, linens, and many other gifts. Presentation address read by Mrs. Jack (Moore, and gifts presented by Mrs. John Sinclair and 'Mrs. 'Winston Workman in a basket attractive in colour scheme of pink and white. A corsage was pinned on bride -elect by 'Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Workman chaired the program which consisted of a reading by Mrs. P. Wright; piano solo, Margaret 'Elg'ie; vo- cal duett, Marie and Joan Sin- clair; poem, !Mrs. Sinclair, Con- tests were enjoyed under direc- tion of Mrs. Sinclair. A buffet luncheon was served. The affair was largely attended. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ness, of Oshawa, Mr, and Mrs. D. Rus- sell of Sault Ste Marie, were the weekend guests with Mr, and Idis, Alex :MacGregor. HENSALL Ben Case, 60 -year-old Exeter district farmer, drove half -a - mile over rough-plouged fields to get aid after a lever on a disc Pierced his back early Satur- day night. Mr. Case is in fair condition in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, with serious internal injuries. He was hooking a one-way' disc onto a tractor when he appar- ently backed the vehicle too far, causing' the Iever to pierce his back. At the time of the accident, Mr. Case was working on the farm of Grant Ryckman, four miles east of Hensall, He drove the tractor over the fields to the farm of 'Grant John Fergu- son, where Russell Ferguson, a son of the owner, carried him into the house. Mr. (Case was conscious", Russell said, "but was unable to move." Mr. Case was taken to hospit- al by IBonthron ambulance, of Hensel', accompanied by Dr. J. C. Goddard, of Hensall. During a severe wind, rain and electrical storm which pass- ed over Hensall Sunday after- noon, the roof of a large 'barn, 85 feet long, was completely blown off. Winds reached. 4.5 miles an hour. Part of roof was left hang- ing by the corner of the barn and the other part was strewn over the fields. %The barn, own- ed by Dr. James W. Bell, is lo- cated on highway 4, one quarter of a anile south •of Hensall. The barn housed machinery and hey, but cattle were out to pasture. The roof of a nearby shed was blown off, a cornfield flattened and a large limb of an evergreen tree landed in the yar cl. At the same time, a car with a house trailer, driven by W. C. Anderson, Arthur, was blown dff the highway onto its side in tine ditch opposite Dr. :Bell's farm. A wrecker was called to pull the vehicles from the ditch, but no damage was reported and Mr.. Anderson continued on his way. Provincial Constable, 1HIel- mer Snell of (Seaforth detach- ment attended.