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The Seaforth News, 1956-06-28, Page 1WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 78 The Seaforth SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, ;JUNE 28, 1956 81.60 a Year Authorised as Second Claes mail, Pool Office Dent., Ottawa Snowdon Bros., Publishers Northside Picnic Held At Park - The ann'u'al congregational picnic of Northside Unite d 'Church was theld Wedhesday, June20th 'art the (Lions Pa* The picnic supper was preceded by races for the ,children with the following as •winners: Running races: Boys'and girls 5 ,and under, David 'Bettor, Da- vid 'Brady; (boys age six, ,Steven . Brady, Ken iSoott; .girls age six, Susan McLennan, Barbara IBry- ans; boys age 7, Douglas Dal- rymple, (Brock Hall; girls age 7, Janet Turnbull, Mary !Hog$+arth; boys age 8, Donald Hulley, John Snow; girls age 8, Helen .Elliott, (Cheryl Ast; boys age 9, ,Bernie Jessome, Jim McIllwwain; girls age 6, Linda (MacDonald, 'L o"u .i s e Bradshaw; (boys age 10 and 11, Benny Akker, 'Rich'ard Muegge; girls 10 and .11, 'Nancy Dade, Ruth Powell; boys 12 and 13, Carl .Berger, 'Larry Beuerman; girls 12 and .13, :Phyllis Bryans, Donna Berger; toys age 14, Wayne Jessome, Garry Ast; girls age 14, Joan Bach, !Beverly ,Stil- ler. Three-legged race, boys, Billy Pinder and Larry Beuernnan, Ken IMcLlwain and Ken Black; girls, Leta 'Carter and Nancy Dale, ,Gorda 'Christenson and Laura (Hatcher. Potato Sack race, Jr. Boys, Bernie Jessome, Jim 112cL1wain; Sr. boys, Billy Pind- er, Ken M.cLlwain; Jr. girls, Nancy Dale, Ellen (Connell, 'Sr. girls, Joan Bach, Phy'lis Bryans. Wheelbarrow race, boys, Benny Akker and Jimmy McLlwain, Billy Pinder and (Larry Bauer - man; girls, Nancy 'Dale and Leta Carter, Donna Berger and Phyl- lis Bryans. 'Shoe scramble open, Joan Bach and Nancy Dale. Winners At Bingo Thursday Winners at !the bingo Thurs- day night were: 325.00—+Mrs. Allan MtiKerch- er, Jamestown; (Mrs. (Bert Wren, Hensall; Alex Patterson, Blyth; $25,00—Mrs. Felker, iSeaforth; (Mrs. J. Osier,'lMitchell; Mrs. Den- nis, ISeaforth; $25,00—Mrs. Jas. \B•arry, Seaforth. '$25.00—IMrs. 'Frank Maloney, Seaford'. Spe- cial, 350.0,0—Mrs. Oke, 'Hensa(ll. $25'00—Mrs. Lawrence Plant, Jamestown; 425.00—Mrs. Snell, Blyth; 426.00; Mrs. Alex Muir, 'Seaforth; Nick Westcobt, Sea- forth; $125'00—Wm, Austin, Sea - forth ; ea -forth; Mrs. (Ed 'Steepe, !Seaforth. Special $50.00— Mrs. Grant Swift, (Hanover. $25.00 — Joe !Smith, Walton; IMrs. McIver, Seaforth; John Caldwell, Bruce - field; $25.00 — Robt. Davidson, Mitchell; 425.00—IMrs. McIver, 'Seaforth; Gerald Van Derzon, of iS+eaforth, Jae: Ira $170.00— to 'rank Staines, 'Clinton. 425.90— Mrs. !Ca'meron, ISeaforth. Next Ibingo—July 5th. Silver Wedding of Mr., Mrs. 0. Blake 'The immediate family of Mr. and Mrs. ,Orville 'Blake were served dinner by Mr. and 'lairs, Charles (Reid on Saturday even- ing. June 23rd, to celebraate the 25th anniversary of Mr. and .Mrs. Blake. Later that evening about 550 relatives gathered in honor of the ,occasion. Bingo, crokinole and .cards were enjoyed. The ad- dress was read Ihy Mrs. Ken Whitemore of Blyth and the pre- sentation was made by IMrs. Alex Wallace of 'Seafforth. Mr. and Mrs. Blake received a lovely chest of silver and a meat fork. A delicious lunch was served. The tiered fruit cake, .decorated with pink flowers was enjoyed. (Dear Sona and Orville,—On the 24th of June, 1931, at Eg- mondville''Parsonage, you !Orville Richard Blake and Sona Blanche Wallace were united in the Sioly Bonds of Matrimony and started a' life and home of your own. We know that homme ;has had God as its head and that you have dived by the Golden 'Rule. That is why you are 'beloved Ihy all of us and your home has always the wet ,Doane meat out for us. Now 25 years later we, your relatives have .gathered here to show our dove and esteem and'te help you celebrate the anniver- sary of that .happy 'occasion. As a slight token of our love we ask you to accept these gifts with the wish that .God's richest blessing may be yours and that you will both be spared to en- joy many more such happy events. NORTHSIDE Y.P.U. The members of the Young People's Union of Northside Un- ited 'Church closed their year's activities with an evening out -'of - doors at the Goderich .comp site on Friday, June 22, The first part of the evening was spent in a game of sofeb,ail and then some of the group enjoyed a dip in the cool water of Lake 'Enron. At dusk the members of the group and their friends enjoyed a wein- er roast. The evening concluded with a vesper service conducted around the camp fire. SIGNS ERECTED High School Results Announced The following are the results of the final examinations at .Seaforth District High.,School. Individual subjects in which. stu- dents failed are listed in brack- ets after their names. The names of students who were not pro- moted are ,omitted. .GRADE IX First-class Honours (75-100): Kathryn IBosrhart, Catherine Bu - rheum', • Batmen Brodlhagen, GlenCCoutts, !Sandra Doig, Merle Godkin, Robert :Govenloc'k,'Shir- ley Knox, (Noreen McElwing, Don- ald ,Morris, Betty IMuegge, Carol- yn Neil, Marie (Rowiland, Wil- liam Van den Riengel, (Margaret Wood. (Second-class Rionours '(66-74) : Jerry Achilles, Joan Bath, Earl Bell, Joan Boyce, D'augl'asBrint- nell, IStanle ,Brown, Agnes 'Car- ter .0Home Vic.), Anne (Chart- ers, Mary 'Charters, 'Margaret Chesney, Jack Dearing, Ann Dick, Carmen (Fischer .(French),. James Forrest, Robert Fother- inghann, Bernice Glanville, Bar- ry Hoegy, Norma l;Ioegy, Bon- nie MoLeod, Karen Nicholson, Margaret 'Reeves, Ray .!coins, Madedon 'Townsend, Wayne Wil- son. Third-class Honours a(60 65)': Donald Achilles '(Math), .Robert Binnendyk (Geog, Art), Judy Hoshart (Math), (Helen 'Boyes, Kenneth Coleman, Josette Del- berque Math), William de Jong, Elden Goarwill, Beverley Hender- son, Rita Heyink, Richard ''hol- den ((Science), Harold Kendrick (French), Myrtle Knox, John Lane, Emma MOCow•an (Geog.), Isabel Shannon, Donna Smith, Vvlginia 'Smith, James ;Steller '(Art), Richard Watson. Credit <50-59): 'Stewart Ban- nerman '('Eng., Art), Edith 'Boyd (Math.), 'Shirley Bosman, Thos. Broome ((Hist., 'Math.), Rose Camplbell, Gloria Carter (Math), Robert (Clark '(Eng. Hist), Eric Eaton (Math.), Nancy Glew (!Home Ec.), Michael 'Gulutzen (Geog., Math.), Patricia Horton (Math., Art), Tina Lansink (Math., 'Honce Ec.), Theodore Melody +(Geog,, Art), William Milken '(Geog., Art),.Betty Mur- ray (Geog.), Gene Nixon (Math), Andrew Patrick '(Geog., 'Hist.), Greta Pilaff a(Geog., Math.), Ron- ald Powell (Math,, French), Winston Powell '(Eng.), Elda 'Rim ley '(French), Beryl Rouse Mth., Home Et.), David Sim 'French), Marie Sinclair, Craig Willis '(Geo., French). GRADE X First-class Honours (75-100): lM•ayda Beuennann, 'Roy Dun- gey, Fred 'Flewi'bt, Sharon Roth - am, Howard James, Douglas Jamieson, Marjorie Papple, Jean- ne :Peirce, Mary 'G +a t h e r in e Boothe, Sandra Savauge, John Scott, Donald Tremeer, Second-class 'Honours 1(66-74) : Elizabeth Alcock, Diane 'Bolton, Marjorie Boyd, Ronald Eyre, Au - dray Godkin, 'Phyllis Hiusser, Paye Love, 'Georgene !McCart- ney, Margaret McLeod, Frances Menheere, Violet 'Rakewict, Third-class Honours '('60-65): D *lin a (Choanicki, Rose Etue •(Geog.), Elizabeth ,Haabkirk, Eu leen Kendrick, Ruth Pinder, Hel- en Pryce, Robert Wright. Credi't '(5049: Ronald Banner- man, John Boshart, John Broad - foot .(Geog), Wayne ,Chapple Wrench), IIVIarlene 'Cooper ,(Eng,, French), Donna (Cow•lan '('Hist.), Susanne Dick (Geog., Math.), Douglas Eckenswilier r(Geog.), Therese •Ltue, 'Francis Hunt '(Eng., French), Wayne Jessome '(!Commercial), Betty McLarnon '(Science), 'Paul IMciMaster (Lat- in), Tom Somerville .(Math,). GRADE XI First-class Honours (75,100): Frank Bryans, Charles 1MeeiGre- gor, Jay Montgomery, Jenny Morue, Keith Pethick, :Marilyn Riley, Beatrice ISiemon, !Clem Sttetffler. tSecond-.elass'Hon'ours r(66-74) : Ruth Crozier, !Laurel Dade, Faye Emgel, 'Ruth Anne Ennis, Lois Fox, ,Audrey'l8ackwell, Wil- helmina Hleyink, rClendon. Kerr, Marjorie McEwing, 'Marion Me- 'Llwain, David Perrie, Faye (Ross, Marlene (Ross, Joan'Talllbot, Laur- ence Taylor, Marilyn Taylor. T'hrd-class Honours 1(60-65) : Kevin !Bell ((Math), Margaret Boyd ,(Science), Laurence Eyre, Joy Jantzi, Doris Johnston, Dor- Ly Keys, Betty Lane, '(Sci- ee), (Phyllis Lostell ('Math), Is- obel.Lyddiatt, Maryanne Rey- nolds (iScience), Nora Reynolds, Douglas W. Riley, Anne ft e Townsend (Math). Credit ('50-59): Louis Barry ($ ence), Rosemarie sema i (Bolger, Mare), ( atbh., Set, ence), Marjorie !C'harters'(Math), James 'Crich '(French, Latin), Kenneth :Coulson (Hist.), Ken- neth Dauc'harme .(Latin), 'Ch'ailes Dungey, Barbara Evans .(Math:, Science-, Rose Murray, Vincent Nolan (Eng.), William Norris;' Douglas H. Riley Moth, 'Typ- ing), Joan Shovtreed '(Latin,) Robert Smell '(Math., Paul (Sta. pleton '(French), Connie Wright ('Math,). GRADE XI(III First-class 'Ho'n'ours (75,100): Ronald Ennis, Marion Heming- way, Ronald tScocns, Grace (Sie- anon, Ruth Sills. rSebond-class Honours <06-74): arllene Austin, Barbara Boyd, lice !Christie, Donald Dearing, lizabeth McEwing, Beryl Mc- ariane, ,Sally ''Nomt, IlVFarjorie; ethick, June 'Sn,wth, Margaret buart, Verda Watson. • Third-class Honours (60-65): No Parking signs were erect- :A ed this week on ,Go!derich street E in accordance with the recent' F decision of council. To comply P with regulations, there is a sign' aS every 100 feet. Birthday Tea At Egmondville Ili-lgmondville 'Church Sunday School room'beautiful'ly decorat- ed with flowers was the setting for a very successful and enjoy- able Birthday Tea on Wednes- day afternoon, June.20. The many guests from the neighboring churches and Knox !Presbyterian Church in Mitchell were seated around tables .decor- ated to represent the 12 months Of the year. The meeting in charge of Mrs. A. Reyes was opened by 'singing the hymn "For The Beauty of the ;Earth".'Mrs. 'Milroy welcom- ed the guests and led in prayer. The lohlowing varied program in change of each talble convener was enjoyed. For Jan., .the record, "If Je- sus tame to your 'House" was much apipreeiated..Little Sharon (Strong sang, "My Dearest, My (Darling, P•11 Love You Forever" for the (Feb. number. Two Irish songs, "The Wearin' 0' the Green," and "My Wild (Irish Rose by Mrs. Forbes, Mrs. S. Jackson, IMrs, E. Stephenson and Mrs. R. ,McGonigle 'dressed in Irish costume to represent an Irish family caused much amuse- ment For the month of 'April, Mrs. ;Butts and .Mors. Harold Jackson dressed in 'costume, re- presented' and acted "The 'East- er 'Parade." A very enjoyable accordian solo was played 'by Mrs. Jeeso•me for the May musi- cale number. 'Mrs. 'Elmore Ste- phenson sang a lovely solo. "A B'aske't of Roses R (Bring You", for the wedding month of June. IMrs. E. Durst sang 'the verses of O 'Canada with everyone joining in the Chorus for the July num- ber. For the August number, Mrs. 'Wilfred 'Coleman gave a humorous reading "The Paying of the 'Church Mortgage". (Shar- on 'Strong again delighted every- one es she sang "Rock and Roll" for the Sept. number, Mrs. Ivan Forsyth read a suitable Thanks- giving poem for October. A duet "Jitit for Today" by the Misses Nixon was enjoyed for the month of November. Mrs. S, Jackson gave the concluding number for the anonbh of Dec, by reading a (poem "The !Ohrist- m'as Spirit". Mrs. E. Cameron and 'Mrs. J. 'McGregor acted 'as pianists for the (program. The singing of "Blest Be The Tie That Binds", 'brought a delight- ful program to a close. Mrs. A. Pepper, 'Pres. of the VMS read an address Ito Mrs. Milroy, and Mrs. E. Durst, W. A. Pres., presented ,her with a gift from the two societies on the eve of 'her departure for Sault Ste. 'Marie. A social time was spent as refreshments were served to ap- proximately one hundred and sixty 'guests around the 12 tables. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER A miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Mary Thompson, bride-to,be, 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 3. William Thompson of McKillop was 'herd last Tuesday evening at the home of (Mr. and Mrs. W. R. (Scott. Albout 45 friends and neigihlbors 'a'ttended. The bride was seated in a .chair decorated with pink and white streamers and balloons filled with confetti. Two flower con- tests were enjoyed and a solo by Miss Judy Thompson. After a mock wedding with an appropri- ately dressed oast, a presenta- tion address was read 'by Mrs. Walter !Scott, after which a de- corated wheelbarrow laden with many beautiful and useful gifts was 'brought in by little Blame MOGlure and Jimmy Thompson. Mary ,thanked her friends for the many lovely gifts and invited all to her trousseau tea on Fri- day afternoon and evening at her home. Lunch was served by tbhe hostess, assisted by IMrs. S. tMcBrien, Mrs. D. IMillson, Mrs. R. IGrinnoidby and IMrs. Ken Thompson. FAREWELL PARTY A very pleasant evening was Spent at the hoose of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Matthews on Wednes- day evening of last week when about 20 neigdibors and friends gathered at their 'home to honor !Mrs. J. (Currie before leaving for Windsor. Four tables of euchre were played. (Mrs. W. Elliott won first prize, 'Mrs. P. (Little, lone hands, 'and IMrs. •Bickle, low. A delicious lunoh was served 'aftier whish Mrs. W. ;Elliott read the address and Mrs. Matthews pre- eented Mrs. 'Currie with a beau- tiful step-up end table and cup and saucer. Mrs. Currie thanked each and everyone. After the singing of "!(he's a jolly goad (Fellow", everyone returned to their homes. NeiliBroadfoot, William Dins- more ((Eng. Lit., Eng. IOomp.), Jean ''Hart, Anne 'Marie McMil- len, Yvonne :MoTaggart, ,Pack Mel'ady '(Math), Joyce Midler, Mary 'Lou Roe, Betty 'Simpson, Ruth 'Teal, Kenneth Thompson. ,credit 00-+59) : Barbara Bo - short, Ruth ,Brown, S h i r'1 e y Brown, Iielen !Connolly, Maury Dennis, Claire Rockwell, Herbert Kirkby, 'Bruce (Mc Fa •d d en '(French), Elizabeth IMcJGavin (Math.), 'Ron Mason (French), William Roberton ((Math., Sci- ence) J e a n tS•co,tt, Elizabeth Townsend, Yvette Van Poucke, Victor Uhler .(Science, Typing).' Peewees Win 20-3 Over St. Marys !Seaforbh Peewees -started the season with a Ibaing on Friday night by beatizig 'St. Marys 20-3. The Peewees give'; promise of a real good team again this year. 'The line-up: Jim !'Dick z. Bill 'Campbell 3h, Torn Dick p, Garth Flannigan 11r, Tom Love 2b, Geo. Brown ss, John Patterson ci', Bill Marshall ri', Don McKerch- er 11, subs, Sandy (Lamont, Ron Beueramann, Ed ,Campbell. A film, "'Play B' ill Son" is be- ing shown on Frid+gy night, June 29 at ,8 p.m. ,at-Sgaforth Public 'School. There is rio admission charge and everyone is invited. This film is cfrom the Department of Education +gaud Will be of in- terest to parents and children. Booster tickets will Ibe sold on ,Saturday by members of the teams and it is hopedeveryone will help the boys by buying tickets. Institute Picnic Held Monday The ,Seacfort i W. I. held a very successful picnic in the Lions Park on Monday evening. 'Games were: 'Children 6 and under, Glen McLachlan; girls '8.and un- der, !Sandra tHugill 8 to 1'2, Reba Doig; 12-15, Sandra Doig; 15 and over. 'S'andra Doig; married women, Olive 'Papple; boys 8 and under, Bobby Pryce; 8 to 12, Don (Ciozier; 12 to 15, Ken .Cole- man; over 15, Bruce (Coleman; married nneni.'s race,(Bob Mc- Lachlan; throwing ball in • pall, Helen ''cKenzie; 'balloon con- test. Sandra Doig; wheelbarrow race, Sandra Doig and Gene Nix- on; needle and thread race, 'Der othy Keyes and ,Bruce Coleman; eating relay, 'Doris Hugi'11's group; peanut race, 'Marjorie Papple; plate race, Sandy Doig; loudest socks, Gordon Papple; widest smile, Gladys Doig; youngest child, Barrie Gordon; Lucky 'plate, Mrs. Wren; num- ber of peanuts in jar, (Carol Fowler. A peanut scramble was held. SCOTT—THOMPSON Descendants of two pioneer families of Huron were united in marriage on Tuesday, June 2.6 at 12 o'clock noon, when !Ghar- dotte Mary Annie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Thoanpson, 'Mc'I{illop, 'became the bride of Wilfred Jahn Scott, of Huilett, son of John H. Scott,'Se'afortth, and the late Mrs. Scott. The cer- emony took ,place atthe bride's homme, with 'Rev. ID. lenn Camp- bell of First Presbyttbrian Church officiating. Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the (bride 'wore a white waltz -length wedding gown with fitted lace' bodice, and white ny- lon net skirt over .taffeta shoulder length veil held in place with pearl -studded tiara and car- ried American Beauty roses. Mrs. Kenneth Thompson of Hul- lebt, was ;matron of 'honor and wore' blue figured nylon taffeta. 151er flowers were ,pink (mums. Walter Scott of Mullett was 'best man. The 'wedding music was played by !Miss Judy Thompson, of Hulled, niece of•thebride. At the reception the' bride's mother wore blue !lace with matching blue that. For a wedding 'trip to North- ern orthern Ontario the bride wore a powder 'blue suit with pink ac- cessories, and a corsage of pink roses. (On their return they will reside in Hullett on the groom's farm, Guests were present from Chicago, (Barrie, Brampton, Tor- onto, Goderich and Seaforth. A trousseau tea was given by Mrs. Thompson on Friday last in honor of her 'daug'h'ter. During the afternoon Mrs. Sam ;Storey poured tea and in the evening Mrs. 'Terence Saunter of ,Col- borne and Mrs. Walter' Scott pre- sided at the tea table, which was centred (wirth pink roses. POSTAL INFORMATION Monday, July 2 being Domin. ion Day and a :Statutory Holi- day'the Post Office will be open from 7 a.'m. to 6 p.m. '(•EDST). The wickets will be .open for all phases of business from 12 noon to 1 p. an. All incoming and out- going mail will be despatched as usual. There will be NO Rural Delivery en this 'Statutory 'Holi- day. The following suggestions will ensure proper handling of your maid—Address your mail fully, clearly and without misleading albbreviations, mail for children should be 'addressed in -care -of ;llhe parent. ALWAYS place your return address on all mailings. Prepay postage ho full. Give your correspondents your cor- rect 'Post Office address in full showing your Post Office box. number, your correct rural route number or "General Delivery". Cards are available, free -of - ,charge, that may Ibe used to ad- vise your correspondents of your correct ,address. Double Shower for This Week's Brides A 'double miscellaneous show- er was held on (Saturday night when Mrs. Kenneth Willis enter- tained at the biome of her par- ents, Mr. and IMrs. Louis Heen- berger in honor of two (brides o3 this week, Misses Margaret Broome and Dorothy Merka. She was assisted by 'Miss 'Marion Dick. Is Manager of Sarnia Branch Mr, Clarence Armstrong of Listowel, soli of Mr. Wilson ;Armstrong of 'Seaforth, has been promoted to 'manager of the !Canadian Bank of !Commerce in the new shopping area, corner of Exmouth and Colborne sts. in Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Jackson over the weekend, and also visited this father. Started his career with the bank in Toronto, Mr. Armstrong served overseas 'during World War II as a paymaster. Then for eight years he was et Timmins, later at !Sudbury, and for the past 18 months at .Listowel• R. L. Dunsmore Heads B. of T. !Robert Lionel Dunmore, pre- sident of 'Chaanplain Oil Products, Ltd., has been elected president of the Montreal Board of Trade. He succeeds S. M. Finlayson. ;Dunmore has been Champ- lain's president since 1949. Prior to that he was engaged in the manufacturing end of the oil !business in Canada and South America for 30 years. Born in .Seaforth, Ont., Duns - :more received his early educa- tion in St. Thomas, Ont., later at- tending Queen's University at Kingston, where he graduated in civil engineering. During World War I he served with the Corps of 'Canadian En- gineers and was awarded the Military Cross. 'In the second World War he was 'director of fuel for the Royal ,Canadian Navy. He is .also vice-president of the Engineering Institute of Canada. Tennis is among Mr, Duns- nrare's chief sports and recrea- tions.—Financial Post. GAFFNEY—SLOAN The altars of St. •Colum'ban'a Church were decorated with red and white peonies on 'Saturday anorning, June 23rd, for the marriage of Mona Mary Sloan and Gerald Gabriel Gaffney. The 'bride is t'M he daughter of r. and 'Mrs. James E. Sloan, R.R. 5, Seaforth, and the groom( is a son of Mrs, Antoinette Gaffney, West Monlcton, and the late Mr. John Gaffney. !Rev. 'Stephen Toth, St. Brigid's !Church, Lo- gan, performed the ceremony and sang the nuptial (mass. Miss Rosemarie Duoharme, of Lon- don, was soloist, singing "Ave Marie", and "!Mother at your feet I'm Kneeling" accompanied by the organist, IMrs. Vincent Lane. The bride ,given in mar- riage by her father wore a floor length gown of illusion lace, combined with nylon 'tulle. The skirt was three -tiered, each tier trimmed with lace edging. The bodice formed a pointed tunic with illusion lace, and Dad 'an oriental neckline trimmed with sequins, and long lily point sleeves. Her fingertip veil of French net was !held isa place by a crown studded with sequins. 'She carried a bouquet of Amer- ican Beauty roses. The maid of honor was the 'bride's sister, Miss Florence Sloan, London, and the bridesmaid was Miss Agnes Kel- ly, 'Sebringville. Their dresses were identical, each wearing a veil blue waaltz-length gown of crystallette fashioned with snug- ly fitted bodice with pointed tunic similar to that of the bride with very full bouffant skirt of crystallette and net over taffe- ta, matching (bolero with cap sleeves and matching headdress and mittens. They each carried a nosegay of red roses. The flower girls were Joanne Mur- ray, niece of the bride, and Mar- ilyn Holland, niece of the groom. They wore similar dresses of sky blue nylon tulle, with three - tiered hoop skirts, puffed sleeves and frilled necklines, matching headdresses and white accessor- ies. They carried nosegays of red rose 'buds. The' best .man was Mr. Harald Gaffney, twin broth- er of the groom, WestMonkton; and the ushers were Mr. Don Gaffney, 'Mitchell, 'brother of the groom, and Mr. Tom •Sloan, Rodney, brother of the bride. The wedding 'breakfast was serv- ed at Fuller's Grove, !Sebring- ville. Latera reception was held at the (bride's home where the bride's table was centred with a three -tiered wedding . cake, and the rooms were decorated with pink and white streamers and white bells. Receiving guests the bride's another wore a grey en - amble with pink accessoa-ies nd corsage of pink carnations. The groom's mother chose a eige gown with fur stole, matching accessories and cob- age of pink carnations. For a oneymoon to be spent in Mon - real and 'Eastern ,United 'States the bride 'donned a white linen rens with black limen duster nd white accessories. i0n their eturn they will reside at 318 oler Rid. Byron. Guests were froan Toronto, Windsor, Lam eth, +Detroit, Kitchener, Utica, (melon, Sebringville, Stratford, itched, Dublin and St. 'Goluan- an. Stainless Flatware Special "LORNA" Pattern Knives Forks Teaspoons Dessert Spoons Table Spoons Salad Forks Soup Spoons Butter Knives Sugar Spoons All Pieces at this same low price While they last At this low price, a 26 piece set consisting of 6 Knives, 6 Forks, 6 Dessert Spoons, 6 Teaspoons and 2 Tablespoons costs just 56.50 Buy now for Kitchen or Summer Cottage SAVAUGES Jewellery Gifts Fine China SEAFORTH McQUESTON—O''CONNOR 'Barbara O'Connor, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Joseph O'Con- nor, of Scarboro, formerly of Dublin, was united in holy mat- rimony to Mr. Jack McQueston, son of 'Mr. and IMrs. T. C. Mc- Queston of Toronto, Saturday morning in the 'St. Theresa Ca- tholic Church of Scarboro, the Rev. Farther Cherries officiating. The bride's attendants were Mrs. Elizabeth 'Cottrell, of Scar- boro, maid of honor, Mrs. June Fraser of Toronto and Miss !Car- ol O''Connor, sister of the bride, as bridesmaids. Assisting the groom was Mr, Kenneth White of Toronto, :best man. Ushers were Mr. Ian Mc- Kenzie of Toronto, and Mr. Nor- man O'Connor, !brother of the bride. Out of town guests were from Dublin, Mrs. Agnes O'Connor, grandmother of the 'bride, Mr. and (Mrs. James O'Connor and Mr, Norman O'Connor, uncles of the 'bride. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Falconer of 'Dundas 'and 'Mr. and Mrs. C. Donald Miller 'of Belle- ville, Mich., aunts of the bride. After an evening 'dinner, re- ception and dancing for 150 guests, the couple left on an ex- tended tour of the Northeastern States. Upon their return they will snake their home in Toronto. JOHN ARTHUR PLATT John Arthur Rett, R. R. 3, Seaforth, died (Sunday at the Strartford General (hospital after a lengthy illness. A. former (Strat- ford resident, he was in his 43rd year. Mr. (Platt was born in Mon- treal. He was a resident of 'Strat- ford from 1918 to 194,8, and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Platt, formerly of 43 Stratford "'St. He is survived by his wife, the former Margaret Forrest, of Seaforth; and ,three sisters, Elsie and Edith, 'both of the Stratford YWCA, and Mrs. Richard (Mar- garet) Norman, Tillsonlburg. The funeral was held on Wed- nesday'aiternoon from the Whit- ney funeral hone, with Rev. U. Laite, of 'Central United Church, Stratford, officiating. The pall- bearers were (David MacLean, James Landsborough, Wilson Broadfoot, Alex ,Boyes, Stan Tapley '(Stratford) and 'David Pinkney (Stratford). Interment was in Baird's cemetery, Bruce - Mr. (Platt was a glass worker by trade, active in sports, some years ago he was a noted long distance swimmer, having taken part in one of the marathon swims at the C.N.E. s a b a s t d B b L M b HOCKEY BINGO NUMBERS 1-0-67; 2-11-25; 3-0-06• 4—G-60; 5 — G-48; 6 G-58; 7—+B-14; 8 0-66; •9 — 0-74• 10-0.64; a1 -4T-20 ; 12—G-4'6; 13--4-56; 14-1-19; 1.'6-G-52. ELECTED OFFICER I.O.O.F. At the 102nd annual sessions of the Grand .Lodge of Ontario, Independent Order of Odd Fel- lows, held at Toronto, June 20, Victor Lee, R.R. 4,(Seaforth was elected District Deputy Grand Master, Huron District No. 8. He will'be chief officer of 10.0F lodges in Goderich, Exeter, Hen— s/all, (Clinton, IBrucefield, and ISeaforthi. The 1.0.0.F. has a world mem- bership of 1,450,000, with 65,- 000 members in Ontario. WALTON Communion service will .be held. in United (Church, Walton, ,Sunday morning at 11.30. Rev. M. 'Thomas, pastor. Mr. and Mos. Torrance •Dun - dos and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dun- das visited in Galt and Oakville during tike weekend. The Walton group of W. A. and WIMS held 'their monthly meeting at :the Home of Mrs. D. .MctNal'1, Londesboro, a forme member. A very pleasant evening was spent at the Dome of Mrs. Stan- ley 'Bilden on !Monday when about 50 friends and neighbors met to honour Miss Mildred bLc'Nichod, bride -elect of this week. Several contests conducted by Mrs. (Chas. Boyd, Tennie Dennis, Mrs. Wan. Roe and Mrs. Hillen. Readings by 'Mrs. Gordon McGavin and Mrs. 'Roe were given. A mock wedding was held with the bride's part being taken by Mrs. Ed Regele, the groom, Mrs, Ross Leeming, bridesmaid, Bernice Glanville, groomsman, IMrs. Ev- eritt •Beuerman, 'bride's..mother, Mrs. Wm. Roe, bride's father, Mrs, Dave Watson, clergyman, Mrs. Percy Dalton, soloist, Mar- garet Sullen. Sean Roe and June Hilden drew in a C.N.B.IExpress train filled with shower gifts and Tennie Dennis read the address. Mildred opened her gifts and ex- pressed her appreciation. A de- licious lunch was served and a social time spent. EGMONDV1LLE Rev. W. E. and IMrs. Milroy and family left on Tuesday for their new .charge at Sault Ste. Marie. Following the service on Sunday, Mr. and (Mrs, (!Milroy were presented with a gift from the oone egation and an address expressing appreciation for their faithful .ministry during their 3 - year pastorate here. Also ,a gift was presented to Mi. :Milroy by the choir in recognition of his efficient leadership in the 'ser- vice of song'. Our best wishes go with them to their new Charge. Our new minister, Dr. James and Mrs. Semple have moved in- to the manse and are getting settled this week. The Induction service will be held on Friday, June 29th at 8 p.m., when 'Dr. and: Mrs. Semple would be glad to meet all the friends of the congregation. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Milne of Hamiota, Manitoba, spent a few days with Mr. and IMrs. Jas. •Hay. Miss Jean Watson, Rb.N„ of Toronto spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. 5. S. Watson. We are glad to see :Mr. A. C. Routledge :home again after his recent operation in Scott Mem- orial Hospital. 'Qui'te a number from there are attending the South (Huron 'Cru- sade for Christ', being held in Zurich. HURON TEAM WINS At the Lambton-Middlesex-Ox- ford Shorthorn ,Breeders Field Day at the farm'! of Wm. Mac- Donald, Watford, on Saturday, the Huron .County Livestock Judging team of three young men, won the 'Shorthorn Judging Trophy. In ,the previous three years' competitions, teams from the State of 'Michigan had won the event. Team anemihers from Huron county were: David Kirk-. land, .Lucknow; Barry 'McQuil- lan, Lucknow; Bert Pepper, R. R.. 3, :Seaforbh. Bert Pepper was the high con- testant in the competition with •a total score of .2312 points out of a possible total of 250 points and was the winner of the Alec M•eGiegor !Cash Award of five dollars to the highest contest- ant. VARNA The .United Church are 'hold- ing a Vacation Bible School be- ginning July' '2, 'classes will be from 9 a.m.. to 1112. A large nunnher frons here have ,been attending the Crusade for Christ which is being heki in Zurich for the past week and will continue till Judy 1st. Mr. Geo. Johnston was alble to return hoane from Seaforth Hos- pital last week. Mr. Geo. Coleman of Toronto was home for the weekend.