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The Seaforth News, 1958-11-13, Page 1WHOLE SERIES, VOL, 80 SEAPORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1958 51.60. a Year Authm.tyed as Serond Ch,gK malt i'tst OtXiee J) p'di.; „ Utt. a. $nowdtt Etrrn.. lhn,liaytrs 111171111/1111111111M1 iiiiiiiiiiii111/2,2 SEEK T LETS $404,O SE%,'Ell J1CT THIS WINTER Unanimous approval Was given to a new sewer plan costing an estimated $404,000, by Seaforth town council at their regular No. vetuber meeting Monday night. Immediate acceptance will be -sought ;teem the Ontario Water Resources Commission, with the hope that if they assume the pros ject, the sower coulcl be laid as a winter works Prefect., eligible for Dominion government aid. The expanded plan would give sewage service to Goderich street for its entire length from the eastern' town limits to the west- ern Willits, almost 511 of North Main street, as well as melt of the north west and north east areas of town, and a portion of Railway street, A pumping station and lagoon disponi system are included in the plan. An immediate start this week will bo made by the town to new two blocks of sewer on the new portion of West William street. The work will be done by Frank Tiling; Estimitted cost is $7:0,000. Councillor ;folnt Turnbull, sew- age ewage committee chairman, inform- ed council that Mr. Lloyd, of the McLaren firm, had been here on Monday with a couple of men and had taken levels and staked out the two Meeks on the north end of West Nilllam, With coun- cil's approval the work could start this week and be clone the same as the street up there. Verbally he had received auth- orization from Mr. Owers and if the OWRC accept our ovorall scheme, this will be included, he stated. Council agreed to proceed with the two blocks on West William, We will have a better idea of what the total cost will be, by a comparison of the actual cost to the estimated $10,000 for these two blocks, Councillor Turnbull said. He felt the estimate was high, but just how much higher would be revealed by cost on this two block work. They had looked over the ground for a temporary disposal method at the new factory, One proposal was for a tank at the front with an overflow into the new storm sewer. We think a tank down at the back would cost ' less, the said. The over all plan specified a depth of 22 feet ah the high spot on North Main street. Council- lor Turnbull outlined a Ilan so a saving could be achieved with a depth of about 1.1 feet, He mentioned that West Wil- liam should be extended to Welsh street by buying property. Coun- cillor ITabkh'le said Welsh street is only a 24 -foot alley and they had in mind to leave the last two lots and open out to North Main instead. When the McLaren plan was made they had not known that West William street would be ex- tended, so certain changes can be made. Mr. Lloyd is to write to the Vater Resources Commission, gi- ' ving the names of the streets and estimated cost. He had drawn. up a quick estimate on Monday. Total cost of trunk lines is esti- mated at 0260,000; pumping sta- tion 530,000; lagoon $75,000 in- eluding force main; laterals $39, - ow Total estimated cost was 5404,000. Councillor Turnbull said he felt the lagoon and pumping sta• tion costs were high. Reeve Scoins said if a Pump cost $1,000, then the building must be $29,000. It would take two pumps, a councillor remarked. That would be 528,000 for the building, the Reeve replied. Councillors who had visited the Ipperwash army camp lagoon dis- posal plant said it covered nine acres. There are two lagoons of under three acres each. It is for 8,500 persons. Smell? Many back yards in Seaforth smell worse. It looks like a park, they keep the grass cut. The main sewer flows down along side the road to the lagoon area. Sewage is pumped a few feet into the lagoon. Here at. Seaforth we would have to purnp all the way, from the area of the present disposal plant. One lagoon is lined with clay, but the councillors had been told by the engineer that clay is not necessary. A. lagoon can be dug any place. The engineer at Ipperw,ash had said their pumping station and lagoon had cost $50,000 and was intended for 5,000 people; Ipperwash lagoon is used only in summer, so Seaforth would need a bigger lagoon for winter use. It was said that troops were under canvas all summer only five or ten rods away from the lagoon, so there Was no offensive odor, Reeve Scoins said Seaforth had 1•t in mind to put the lagoon in a gravel area. There would be too mush eeepage fora lagoon to function. Councillor Turnbull said one of the Ipperwash ' la- goons was dug in the sand, and seepage ended in e few months. If the . Water Resources Com- mission takes over, it will be up to them to decide what is needed. Mayor Christie said they saw a man wash his hands in the qv- erflow from the Ipperwash la- goon, indicating the water" was clear. Continued on Page 4 , Ken Mowbray Dies From Injuries The funeral was held here on Tuesday afternoon for Kenneth 'Purnell liowbrae, who died esily Sunday morning following an ac- cieant in the storehouse at rear of Sills Hardware, Main Street, Kenneth, who was 32; years of age, had been struck by a boat when it fell the previous day. Ile was taken to Scott Memorial hospital on Saturday morning and during the day received many blued transfusions, without effect. It was determined that there were, serious internal injuries and at 2 o'clock Sunday morning he was removed to Stratford Hospital for an operation. The operation revealed that the liver had burst, and Kenneth passed away at 5. o'clock, The ecoident occurred shortly after 8 o'clock Saturday morning when a number of men were moving a boat in the loft of the brisk storage building w'hieh faces on Market Street, A scent - ling broke and the boat fell on Kenneth, striking him on the head and back. Two other's who. werehelping Tack Case and Art Parker, received 'very minor scratches and were able to con- tinue at work. In the building at the same time also were Carl Feeney, Jim Morris and D, Sills, Medical aid was called and Hen was removed to the hospital in an ambulance. First report from the hospital said he was 'suffer- ing from shock. All during the day and tip to the time of the operation he was conscious, Kenneth Mowbray, who was unmarried, lived with his par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Mowbray and brother Gordon on North Hain Street. He had been em- pleyed by the Sills Hardware for some time. Ken was born in Seaforth and spent most of his lite here. Surviving besides his parents and brother here are two broth- ers, Robert of Stratford and Charles in England, and three sisters, Janet, Mrs. Lorne Hiles, Atwood; May, Mrs, Charles Fun- nel], Stratford; Irene, Mrs. Earl Stppel, Taviotook. The service was held in the Box Funeral Chapel at 2 o'clock Tuesday, with Rev, J. C. Britton in charge. Interment was in the Maitlandbank Cemetery. Pallbearers were Ed Funnels, D'Orleau Sills, Scott Herr, Ster- ling Hablcirk, Jack Case, Cecil Leman, The flowerbearers were Frank Case, F. C. Sills, Arthur Parker, R. M. Smith. Wreaths Placed in Memory of War Dead ;Wreaths were laid on the cen- otaph at the Remembrance Day Service at Seaforth by: Province of Ontario, Mrs. Dor• ranee;,. Town. of. Seaforth, Mayor Bev. Christie; Township .of lie- Hillop, Dan Beuerman; Town- ship of Tuckersinith, Reeve Ivan Forsyth; Northside 11 ed Church, Don Woods; Fleet Pres- byterian Church, Scott Cluff; St. 'Thomas' Anglican Church, E. C. Boswell; St. James' Church, Prank. Sills; Egmondville United Church, Roddy McLeah; Cana- dian.Legion Branch 156, Sea - forth, James T. Scott; Seaforth Lions Club, Win.. Hart; Knights of Columbus, Don McRae; Sea - forth and. District High Scheele Charles A, Barber; eleacelee ,Aux- iliary to Branch 156, Seaforth, Mrs. C. Dennis, Seaforth W. I., Mrs. Sanely Doig;, Seaforth Pub- lic School, Arnold Westcott; Re- bekah Lodge, Mrs. Scott Hab- ltirk; St. James' School, Peter Bannon; Eastern Star, Miss Thel- ma F o r b e s; L.O,B;A., Mrs. Smith; Seaforth Kinsmen Club, Clayton Dennis; I:O.O.F„ Charles Reeves; Carnegie Library, Mrs. Munn; Britannia Lodge 170, Jas, MacDonald; L.O.L. 783, John Old- field. O.F,U.MEETING Monthly meeting of Farmers' Union was held Tuesday night in town hall with a fair attendance. Seaforth Local 284 first annual barbecue was a big success with every plate being sold. Gordon McGavin showed films on plowing match in Germany, Euchre was played, winners being: Ladies' Mrs. Ed. Seherbarth; lone hands, 1Irs. 11'. Hulley; cons., firs. 31, Beuerman; men, John Bosman; lone hands, Lavern Holland; con- solation, Bert McClurg. Purina feeds supplied and attended bar- becueing. Dutch auction for sell- ing hogs was discussed but Union was not in favor. Deficieooy pay- ment on milk at cost of produc- tion, calculated on formula basis, is being asked by OFU. as it is rumored supports are being drop- ped at end of year. Farmers Uni- on was requested to sponsor a meeting on rabies. President was appointed to engage speakers and hall. A resolution to the county council was passed for the bounty on foxes to be raised' to $4 and that county press govt. to cover loss from rabies. NORTH'SIDE CHURCH NEWS Special emphasis on Remem- brance marked our Sunday morn- ing worship, The choir selection for the morning was a Memorial Hymn. The minister spoke on the Church's reeponsihility to the world to make our Christian ideals applicable • in the affairs Of men, We 'start wliere we are with the people that we know who have grown cold and distant to the Church, At our evening service the study in the Gospel of Mark was continued, The Young People's Fellowship met for their regular Meeting af- ter the evening Servide with Miss Betty 3iuegge in charge. The minister spoke briefly to the group on the subject of Remem- brance. There was an attendance of about 18 members• . The Church School meets at 10 am. every Sunday morning. An invitation is extended to all children to attend these sessions regularly. Sunday morning worship will emphasize -Missionary work of the Church. Special literature will be made available to the congregation on certain features 0f this programme at homo and abroad. The evening service at North- side will be withdrawn in favor of, the Anniversary occasion at First Presbyterian Church. Keep in mind the congregation- al supper on Friday, Nov. 14th at 6.30 pen. when the budget for 1959 will be submitted for your approval. All members and ad- herents of Northside are urged to attend. Films on the Steward- ship aspects of Church giving will be shown at that tines November Meeting • of Town Council All menibers were present .with Mayor Ceeist.ie presiding at Mon- day eight's town<Council meeting. Committee reports showed the year's work pretty well cleaned up, For streets, Councillor Hab= kirk reported the street near the curling rink gravelled at a cost of $75 and crushed stone stock piled; a drain hal been laid on the new street,. catch basins put order and asphalt' patching taken care of. He premised to look into a low spot near the churches, Reeve Scathe, for` relief, recom- mended' that recurring indigent patients should have hospital in- surance, Although day rates to 1luron county hospitals will he. $12,50 to .513,00 a day enamel of the $17 to $20 daily rates in city hospitals, it will still be a lot more than the $4 or $4.50' the town pays now. . . If a family becomes indigent and does not have insurance the town will lose heavily in the three months waiting period,' There are about five families in town which are recurring indig- ent cases. If tli'ey clo -not'imve pro- tection we should know why not. The rest of the taxpayers should not have to pay for them. C0uncillol..Brady said those on Mothers Allowance or •012 Age assistance automatically go on, Town Cleric Wilson pointed out that indigents are not classed as public welfare. For indigent hos- pitalization, the county and town each pay half; but for relief it is between the province and muni- cipality. Reeve Boehm said that all in- mates of the county home have liospitalizatien insurance, with one exception. The county paid for those without means, the rest covered themselves, but there is one hold-out. Council decided there are points in the Act still to be clari- fied. Reeve, Scorns said he will make personal investigation if council wishes, and find out if there is insurance in families in which the town might be inter- ested. A special meeting could be held before the deadline date if necessary. Court of Revision Court of Revision on the assess- ment roll will beheld on Wednes- day at 8 p.m. There are four ap- pellants. CTA Discussed A letter from Exeter council re amendments to the Canada Temp- erance Act to prevent drinking in oars and public places resulted in a letter to be sent to Huron County Commit that the county council seek adequate advice on the advisability of Petitioning the federal government to drop the C. T. A, Councillors all agreed that the CTA was outmoded and the Exeter plan to amend it was not the right answer. Councillors asked why the CTA is in force in Huron and Perth. Councillor Rivers said they had voted for it in 1914. Councillors seemed to think there is not a problem in Seaforth. Reeve Scoins said he spoke at the June session of county coun- cil against the CTA but the mo- tion to abolish it was defeated by a few votes. However' he ex- pected xpected it will come up again this week. Councillors expressed mild an- noyance that the new long table for the council chamber is still in the factory although bought and paid for many months ago. It seems the town owns the table top, but there are no legs for it. Prepare For Election With nomination day the -last Monday in November and election day the second Wednesday in December, the annual bylaw was passed appointing polling places and officials. Nominations will be • held from 7.30 to 8.30 and polling time will be from 9 a,m. to 6 p.m. Places and officials are unchanged from last year: Poll Nos, 1 and 2 will vote at Teail's garage, with 0. A. Barber deputy and Mrs. A. W. Dtmlop e,lerk; Poll Nos. 3 and 4, at public library, with H. Trap- nell, deputy, and Mrs. Helen Bol- ton, cleric: Poll Nos. 5 and 6 at M. E, Clerke's garage, with D. L. Reid, deputy, and Mrs. Mae Wat- terworth, clerk. Councillor Brady inquired if Seaforth gets a deputy reeve. The answer 1s no, Municipal World had created a wrong im- pression in an editorial which they had since corrected. The section of the Act re deputy reeves, while passed, had not yet been brought into force. A supplementary bylaw for $2,- 500 for street work was passed in Contintte4 oft Pape 4 TEACHERS MEET .An educational conference of high school teachers was held in the library of Seaforth District School, arranged by R. H. WaI- lace of the Ontario Dept. of Ed- ucation, Toronto. Teachers were present from nine high schools in this area. E. R. :McClellan, of Woodstock, District Inspector. was guest speaker. At the close, lunch prepared by Mise Elford and girls of the Horne Economics class. was serv- ed by lady members of the local teaching staff. Estimated C st of Sewer by Streets An approximate cost estimate of the initial sewer scheme was given by au engineer of the MacLaren firm to Seaforth' council an Monday of this week as follows: On Front To Size Length Railway Main 1st M. H. 10" 220 Oak Elm Main .15" 170 do. 680 Main Oak Railway Elm Oak Willow Willow Elm Maple 'Under CNR Willow Crombie Coleman Crombie Side Goderich E, Victoria East town limit Side Coleman Chalk Side Chalk Main Chalk Side Franklin Will'm St. E. Goderich Duke 1Vfain Goderich Side Main . Side Centre Main . Centre Duke- 890' Main Duke 200' n of Welsh 850' Centre • Main Wilson 'Centre • west of Wilson ,Tonnes Maine Wilson Goderich W, \Villiani W. Town limit west Wilson James Centre Centre North North ,. 200' N of Duke West • Janres Charch James William W., Gocierich William W. Norili • Cost $ 2,800 3,300 ) t1u0 5,300 7,703 9,500 13,550 28.800 18,600 3.500. 13,6110 5.300 17,300 4,900 5,900 8,900 8,500 18,900 2,900 15,460 24.800 6,500 •1,200 5,300 11,300 10,000 • 5262,000 Pumping Station $ 30,000 Lagoon and foecemain $ 75,000 Total cost, not including laterals ii , , , ,, , ... Laterals, say 800 at $130 each .................. 365,000 ,,.,.,.$ 39,000 $404.000 Presentation To the Graham Kerrs APProxima.tely 100 .guests gath- ered in the Orange Hall, Seaforth on Friday night to celebrate the 25th anniversary of 11r. and Mrs, Giahem Herr. As Mr. and Mrs. Herr entered the hall the ,guests sang happy anniversary, Lynn Nixon presented a corsage. 10 Mrs, Kerr, and Jemnny Nixon, a boutouierre to Graham. Mary Elliott pinned a corsage on Mrs• John Herr, mother of the ;'room, Sharon McKenzie .presented a corsage to Mrs. Wm. Roes, mother of the bride. Neil Govenlock pre- sented a bnutonierre to Mr. Wm, Rose, Euchre was enjoyed. Pelee win - neve were Jack Rivers, Mrs, Wie- lane, Mr, Gerald Van den Mengel, Mrs. Milton Stewart, Following this Mr. Gordan McGavin showed pictures of his recent trip to Germany and England with com- ments, oleo; by Mrs. McGavin who aecompanied him, Mrs, Ar- thur Devereaux tonclered a vote of thanks to Mr. -1leGavin which was heartily seconded by the au- dience. .Mr, and Mrs. Herr were called to tete front where Mr. Thomas Govenlock read the following ad- dress: Dear Ethel and Graham, - As you come to 25 years of wedded life it would not be appropriate to let this event pass without saying a few words about this clay. On November 71,11. 1933 at the First Presbyterian Manse in Seaforth, Miss Ethel M, Ross and Graham J. Kerr were united in marriage by. Rev. L B. Koine. We understand the weather was very good and following the cer- emony you enjoyed a honeymoon at Buffalo, N.Y. We have met many times at your home which has opened its doors in kind hospitality en every occasion. This time we meet to do yen hon- our and express our sincere good wishes for the future. May your joys be as deep as the ocean and your sorrows as light as its foam. During the years, you have by your cheerfulness, kindness and god friendship endeared your- self to us all. As a slight token of our esteem we ask you to ac- cept these gifts. We trust as you use them you will think of old times and old friends. Signed on behalf of your friends and neigh- bors, Mr. Gordon Elliot and Mr. Gor- don McKenzie presented a TV Swivel Chair, Jas. Nixon, a box of cigars, Dale Nixon, a large aluminum tray, (on behalf of the geeste). Personal gifts were pre- sented by Mr, and Mrs, Gordon McGavin and Elizabeth Vander- zon, Mr. Graham Herr thanked the guests on behalf of himself and his wife. The guests respond- ed with "For they are Jolly Good I1'ellows"..A bountiful lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Herr cut the anniversary cake which was baked by the bride's mother, Mrs, Wm. Ross. Follow- ing passing of the anniversary cake the guests departed, FIRST WINTER glum The first accident of the win ter season was reported to police about 6,30 Friday morning when a light fall of snow was covering the road a mile south of Walton First Henry EIellinga, R.R, 3, Walton, stopped to clean off Iris windshield. Their his son Peter •Heliinga in a second car stopped to help his father. John Koch, of R;R, 2, Corrie, coming along in a third car, was unable to stop in time and crashed into the rear of Peter's cam, shoving it ahead into his father's car. which sus tainecl only slight damage. Be. tween $300 to $400 damage was done to the other two cars. Con. stable John McDowell of the OPP investigated.• ARTHUR TV. J. BROMLEY 11111111,I,IIIIIIel111Ie111,11111,1111„ 11101...1,aa..... lllli 1,,,, 11,111,11 Irl 1 11 * 21 JEWELS * LUMINOUS DIAL UNBREAKABLE MAINSPRING lir fIOCK RESISTANT WATER RESISTANT *• .ANSI MAGNETIC With Matching Expansion Sand ONLY e 49.95 S ,`kVAUGE'S JEWELLERY -GIFTS FINE CHINA SEAFORTli nunono,luununu"uuuuuuununnunuueuuu I l...... nuuw..... uuuuw"ulumm�uuF lee, aho of Pointe Claire. One.Ur es Support For The tde given in marriage e Fixed Assessment by her father, wore a flute length Editor The Seaforth News, gown of white net over leftHa Dear Sir, --Recently a report of with lace Leclerc trimmed with •the last council meeting was re- pearlsilo and unin et sleeve, Her corded in your paper in \which pea of waills net trimmed and was stated that the second read- shark was shauldeuet mf and ing. of the fixed assessment for she tweeeamh a bouquet of isteplit the Seaforth Shoe Company's new red sweetheart roses with std f building was passed. Being a pearls, she also ware a :fraud of ss money bylaw thirst approval must pearls the gift of the groom. end - be given by the qualified voters eHelen bride as Pt. Claire attend, of Seaforth on election day, Dec. go the bride huas maid of honon 10th, gowned in blue nylou chiffon over taffeta, waltz -length, with Evidently some confusion - is matching shoulder -length vell harbored, by a few residents. so and gloves and carried a cascade on behalf of the Chamber of Com- bouquet of bronze and yellow merce who have had a consider- mums. Miss Judy Bohm sister able part in obtaining this new ce the - groom was pride. maid construction, I wish to clarify a few points. First of ell, a fixed assessment is a means employed by municip- alities to encourage new and old industries to expand ---thereby in- creasing employment and the ov- erall economy of the district, It is nothing new And has: been used by Seaforth in the past. Such an assessuae-nt may not remain in force longer than 1n years and is pat renewable. It means that all rates of time company, except school tax and local improvements, are commit - el on au tssessnient lower than the true assessment during a per- iod when a company needs it most. - As we stated however, the As. sessm011t Act definitely slates that all school and local improve- ment rates must be computed on the true assessment. County and other rates use the fixed assess- ment. Seaforth, therefore, actually loses nothing by using a fixed as- sessment. On the contrary it gains -ail being equal it will even tendto lower the school and local improvement rates for the Sea - forth taxpayer. In this particular case, with the opening of new roads and servlees we will naturally have a few add- ed expenses, but looking at a long range point of view, 11 will soon produce added revenue by opening a whole new housing sub- division where new homes may be erected. If the company keeps- up eepsup its present progress -and all signs point to it -afore and more. jobs will be available. Ask anyone looking for a house or apartment in town and you will readily find that .they are as scarce as the proverbial , 1101'0 tooth. Jobs are -needed just as much, or more so. Our council, elected by Sem forth voters,. has committed itself to a fixed assessutent in order to improve our lot. Don't let them down. Get out and vote on Doc. 1.Otlt for Fixed Assessment, - Sincerely. F. C. J. SILLS, Pres. Chamber of Commerce Arthur William Bromley died at his house in Kitchener, Oct. 29th. Born in Copper Cliff, Nov. 28, 1901, he was the eldest son of the late T. A. and Mrs. Robina Bromley. IIe was Chief Engineer for the Public Utilities Com. for the past 15 years and had served on many Engineering Projects throughout Canada. IIe gradu- ated as an Electrical Engineer from Queen's University in 1926 ;and was a member of the Ontario Association of Professional En- gineers, the Port Dover Yacht Club and the K.W. Flying Club. Surviving are his wife, the farmer Thelma Elizabeth Dale, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Dale, I-Iullett twp,. his mother, Mrs. Robina Bromley, Wehbwood, and a brother, Dr. K. J. Bromley of Sudbury. Funeral services were held front the Ratz-Bechtel Funeral Home. Kitchener, at 1.30 p.m.. Oct. 31st. Capt. Gordon Holmes of the Salvation Army conducted the service. After cremation, bur- ial was in the Necropolis, Tor- onto, Loose Dogs iBann-led On Seaforth Streets Dogs will be prohibited from running at large until further no- tice, a dog catcher was appointed and a dog Pound will be eon tended. This was decided by Sea - forth town council on Monday night as a precautionary measure during the current rabies out- break. As council was about to ad- journ, Councillor Brady said he wanted council to take action on this urgent matter, The old waterworks eves sug- gested as a place: where dogs could be kept turd if notcalled foe by an owner could be destroy ed after several days. The ani- mals should be kept indoors, ant of contact with other auimais, It was decided to appoint Street Foreman Harold Maloney as clog catcher, with other mem- bers of the streets staff to assist and the town truck Could be need, DEDICATE HYMN BOONS Special dedication of the hymn books to those who made the su- preme sacrifice took place at Eg- mondville United Church. on Sun- day. by Dr. Semple. The Honer Roll: (1914-1918'1 Frank Weilaud, William Bart, AndrewArchibald, I3 e r n a r 1 . Brown, George Weiland; (1939- 19451 ,Tames Broadfoot, Harold Chesney, - gowned in yellow nylon chiffon over taffeta, waltz -length with matching smoulder -length veer and gloves and cascade bouquet of -bronze and- yellow intuits. Mist Christine Seott, little sister of the bride was flower girl wear- ing green nylon and headband and carried a colonial bonclnet of bronze and yellow 11110115. The groomsman was Arthur Rend, uncle of the groom. with Icon Sellers and Doneher ti •ot . the ushers. James T. . Se , rtir, Out., grandfather o1' the beide sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "For Y.r4 Alone". ee. .at ,.tired by Mee, Ralph I nigl.>:s, organist of the church. For the r c•et tier k1 bt in the elmrch parlors. tlic i td t t er wore 11 rotal him sbeeth with white a eettssories wit 1 sage of pink earnat earnlea lt- grooms Int late were it intatman brown sheath dry.ss w itit ',nal ir• ing ace oriel and wore. a eel, nage of yellow roses. The thumb. was teetefulle •'.r - coveted with yellow and w mums For a weddIng tri '7P Cubed State: ,.!1.11 Ottawa tlie, bride were a royal 1] i • wool sheath dress with Meek eoat. and black and white aeeess. to .:.d corsage of pink caruat rn-. ,in their return -they will r1.sid: 24th St., Lachine. Que. Guests were present free, tawa, Seaforth, Toronto . _,- treal, \l'illawdale and Pie. ce. BE1iEE-SCOTT A douhlering ceremony per- formed by Rev. Victor C: Rose was held at Cedar Park Ave., Un- ited Church on Saturday, Nov. 8 when Carolyn Jean; eldest clang- hter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Scott; o Pt. Claire, Que., exchanged mar- riage vows with Richard Bebee, amt of Mr, and Mrs Clifford 13e, SECTION LEADER Sapper Apprentice 10 e n ; y Wayne Chapple "cin of lir. r 0 Mrs. Fred Chaplile of RR. $ Kippen, has been appointed a. Section leader for oho Sapper Apprentices at the Royal Cana- dian School of Military Engin- eering, Vedder Crossing. 13.C. •Before joining the regu1e.r army in June, 1957, Sapper Apprentice Chapple attended the Seaforth District 114;'h Scheel and was a member of the Cadet Corps for two years. He will graclnate freer the Sap- per Apprentire 'Training Pldn in Aurin t.