The Seaforth News, 1952-07-17, Page 4WALTON
HANNON--WATSON
Regal lilies, delphittittnls and roses
farmed the setting for tt tlouhlc-tying
ceremony in huff's t7nited Church,
'Wednesday afternoon, July 16, at
2;30 which united in marriage Dom -
Elaine Watson, eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. David Watson of
Walton, and Roy Laverne Mannon,.
son of Mi. and Mrs. Lawrence Han-
non of l[itcheil. The ceremony was
solemnized by the Rev. W. M.
Thomas, Mrs. IL Brown, organist of
the church pinyod the Bridal Chorus
from Lohengrin as the bride entered
the ehureh with her father, who gave
her in marriage. The soloist Miss
Feta Van Fleet, in a floor -length
gown of yellow -nylon net over taf-
feta sang_ "The Lord's Prayer" be-
fore the eeremouy and "Oh Promise
Me" during the signing of the re-
gister. The bride looked charming
in n gown of white nylon tulle over
satin with a bodice of Chantilly lace.
Lovers' knot appliques of 'white lace
were scattered over the bouffant
skirt which ended in a full cathedral
train. hatching levels' knots trotted
the fingertip veil of illusion net
which was held in place by a halo
of seed pearls and rhinestones, ,She
wore the groom's gift of a double
Seaforth Lumber Ltd.
COAL
AT SUMMER PRICES
Phone 47
SEAFORTH CAB
PHONE 580M
24 Hour Service
R. C. WATTERWORTH. Prop.
All Passengers Insured
Dance Saturday
Stratford Casino
Bobby Yohn's Orchestra
•
BARN DANCE
Every Wednesday Night
THE THAMES VALLEY
RANCH BOYS
Holiday Yarn Dance. Monday,
August 4th
strand of pearls and teirried a bou-
t;uet of American beauty ruses.
Bridal attendntta were Stmt Earl
Barker, of 'Mitchell, sister of the
bridegrooms as Matron of honour,
and l'Iiss Roue Watson, sister of the
bride. They were dressed alike in
floor -length gowns of nylon mar-
quisette over taffeta. The former
was in pink with matching mittens
and floral headdress and carried
blue carnations. The hitter in blue
with =telling mittens and :floral
headdress, carried pink carnations.
Joan Rogerson, eousln of the
bride, was flower girl in a deep pink
net frock over taffeta. The full
Atilt was trimmed with clusters of
tiny forget-me-nots, which matched
her headdress, She earried a tiny
basket of white baby mums and del-
phiniums.
The rings werecarried on a
heart -shaped white satin pillow by
Terry Barker, nephew of the groom
dressed in long white trousers and
a navy jacket.
Mr. Earl Barker, R.R. 4, Mitchell,
was best num and the ushers were
Mr. Kenneth Badley, cousin of the
bride and Mr, Spencer Jeffrey, con -
sin of the groom,
Mrs. Watson received in an after-
noon frock of dusty rose silk crepe
with lace inset, She wore a beige
hat with matching accessories and:
a corsage of white gardenias. The
bridegroom's mother was attired in
a navy sheer dress with white trim
and matching accessories and a cor-
sage of pink roses,
• For a motor trip to Northern On-
tario the bride donned a beige lin-
en dress with green accessories. On
their return they will reside on the
bridegroom's farm near Mitchell.
Guests were present from Strat-
ford. Staffa, Granton, Seaforth,
Clifford, Blyth, Brucefield, Ford -
w ich, Mitchell, St. Thomas and Wal-
ton,
•
CHiSELHURST
An enjoyable time was spent re-
eently at S.S. 10 Tuckersmith when
a picnic supper followed by a pro-
gram of sports and a dance was held.
It was held in honor of Mr, Arthur
Finlayson, popular teacher who has
tendered his resignation after six
years of teaching, and also for Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Slavin and son John-
ny who are leaving the community
for their new home in Clinton in the
very near future. Mr. Finlayson was
presented with a trilight lamp, the
address read by. Mervyn Eyre, and
the presentation by Harry -Jacobi.
Mr. Finlayson made a suitable reply.
Following is the address:
"Dear Mr. Finlayson,—It is with
pleasure and regret that we meet
here tonight, pleasure in this merry
social gathering of mutual friends—
rtret that next September you will
no longer be hustling down the 10th,
Monday through Friday, to teach at
No. 10, Of those compensations and
rewards which teachers get from
the pupils themselves, we know you
Will experience a full share both
now and in rhe years to come. How-
ever the parents wish you to be very
sure that we appreciate the splendid
service you have given as our teach-
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A Variety Program
at Winthrop United Church
WEDNESDAY, JULY 23rd at 8.30 p.m.
Program by Outside Talent, consisting of Solos. Duets. Imitators.
a Magician, and others
Auspices of the 'Winthrop Y. P. U.
A BOOTH .tT TIIE CHURCH
Admission 4''e and n,rc
:\t 7.3.1 P.J.I. there will he a Ball Gane between Constance and
\\'intiuop at Winthrop Couumunity Centre
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Old -Fashioned Garen Party
TO BE HELD ON
Egmondville Church Lawn
THURSDAY, JULY 24TH
UNDER AUSPICES OF THE CHOIR
Supper served from 6 to 8
Followed by Varied Program
Seaforth Highlanders Baud in attendance. Refreshment Booth, Fish
Pond, Horne Made Candy on grounds.
Admission: Adults 75e Children 35c
Cr,nte with your family and friends and enjoy an evening
of entertainment
In rase of inclementweather supper and entertainment
will be held in the churrin
Used Machinery
1--M.H. No, 27 Combine, scour Kieen, flax rolls, pick up
and lights, two years old
1—COCKSHtJTT S.P. 110, 10' combine, extra clean
condition -
1—JOHN DEERE 6' combine, with Motor, pick up and
Scour Kleen
1—GOODISON Thresher, 28", with cutter and drive belt
$095,00
1 --WATERLOO Thresher, 28" with shredder and drive belt
5435,00
1—CASE, model DC tractor, two years old
1--M.H,- 22 STD Tractor, new condition
1—M.H. 211 RC Tractor with cultivator
1 -r --INT. 8' power binder on rubber, cut 30 acres
Several 7' and 8' binders, one and two years old
Also several cheaper combines, binders and tractors to
choose from
No reasonable offer refused
Seaforth Motors
TT--Zk; SEAFOw.'ii NEWS
THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1952
er for the past aix years. With you we
Imve felt the Monte and ; ehool rela-
tionship was very close. Your willing-
'nes% to deo everything' you considered
in the best interests of the children,
vont efficient coaching on the play.
ing field and the musical training
for the concerts will always be re-
membered. In addition to inking
satisfactory scholastic' progress it
has been evident that pupils who
pass through your hands Brow initia-
tive, self-relhutee, ability to think
for then\iselves, and willingness to
eo-operate with others in marked de-
gree. For this we are grateful. We
should like to include Mrs, Finlay-
son 10 this tribute, for we know,
without her. ability to carry on so
efficientlY, it would have been im-
possible for you to continue as long
as you did. Even with her .thelp we
realize you were a very busy person
and very often must have had to
make personal sacrifices for the sake
of the school demands, On the other
hand, because of the "double life”
you were in an ideal position to fost-
er an intelligent interest in farming
and a genuine love of country life.
We are glad your retirement doesn't
take you from our broader commun-
ity and. we look forward to meeting
von often at local affairs, Lamps
have always been a symtbol of teach-
ing and so in recognition of your ,ef-
forts on behalf of our families we
present this tri -light. May it "light
the way" for added leisure and
greater richness of living with your
own -family. Signed on behalf of
your friends in S.S. 10, Tuckersmith,
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Slavin were
presented with an electric clock and
Johnny with an ornament. The ad-
dress was read by. Angus Robertson
and the presentation by Hazel Sla-
vin and Marlyn Eyre, Mr. Slavin re-
plied suitably. Following is the ad-
dress:
"Dear Fred and Della,—We are
gathered here this evening on the
hottest night of the year in the midst
of haying for a very* special reason;
We could not lot you leave us with-
out telling you that we are very sor-
ry that you are moving away. Many
of us have known Fred for more
years than we care to count. We
have found that since he has brought
you, Della, to live amongst us that
you have made a place for yourself
in our community. We have 'found
you both to be good neighbors and
we are going to miss you. This gift,
which we ask you to accept, brings
with it our best wishes for your
health, happiness and prosperity in.
your new way of life, trusting that
when this you dust, you will some-
times think of us. S.S. 10, Tucker -
smith. •
WALTON
Weekend visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George Dundas were:
Mrs. Rebecca Millson of Cleveland,
Ohio; Mrs, W. A. D. Millson of
Washington, D.C.; Mrs. Janet Fred-
erick of Reno, Nevada;- Mrs; J. T.
Dennison of Galt; Mrs. Caroline
Staples of Winnipeg, Man.; Ma•. and
Mrs. A. K. Young and family of
Orangeville; Mrs. Neale Reid and
sons of Toronto. The occasion was
the SOth birthday of .firs. Millson,
senior.
Mr, Harry= Dracott of Forgan,
Sask., is visiting his sister, Mrs.
Sarah Gross, and his two nephews,
Victor and Cecil Shaw in the vil-
lage, Mr. Draycott has not seen .his
sister in about 45 years. Included in
the friends from Sask. were Mr. and
Sirs. Chas Draycott and son, Harry
Draycott, also 11. B. Johnston of
Swanson, Sask. Miss Donna John-
son of Mintico, Ont., is returning to
the West With them.
.lir. and Mrs. Perce Spence of De-
troit. Mich., called on friends here.
Mr. Wm, Bolton of Rochester,
N.Y. with his sister, Mrs. M. Hum-
phries.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb •Traviss and
Sir. and Mrs. John Bryans on a mot-
or trip to Chicago.
EGMONDVILLE
Recent visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Houston were
their cousins, .lir. and Mrs. Douglas
Houston and two daughters of Man-
itoba, also Mrs. Jack Hislop of
Brussels.
Miss Frances Houston, who •has
been visiting with her brother NIr.
and Mrs. A. Houston, leaves this
week to spend some holidays at Sac-
ramento, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Finlayson and
daughter Miss Jessie Finlayson,
visited over the weekend with their
son Mr. Wm. Finlayson and family.
of Lorne Park.
Miss Mayme Watson of St, Joseph
Hospital, London, is enjoying a
week's holidays at her home here,
Mr. Alvin Beaton and fancily of
Detroit are spending a few days at
their home in Egmondville,
BRODHAGEN
Mrs. Wm. S. Riehl has returned
home front Stratford Hospital after
being confined there for the past six
weeks. Miss Shirley Refill has return-
ed home from Grand Bend where she
was employed, to look after her
mother.
Mrs. Becker Sr. returned from St.
Joseph's Hospital, London, to the
home of her son. Rev. and Urs. Walt-
er Becker:
Mr, Harry Beuerman returned hone
from Seaforth Hospital,
Masters JImmy and Billy Arbuckle,
and Warren Sholdice are attending
Edgewood Park Camp near Guelph for
Junior Boys for two weeks, Donald
Wolfe and Gary Sholdice also remain-
ed to be tent leaders for the Juniors.
Miss Vilma Ponreke is on the stall'
at this sante camp this week,
Miss Ann Moertlemeye of Winni-
peg. Man., spent several weeks with
her friend Miss Vilma Pomreke and
also attended croup at Lake Couchi-
ehing for a week along with Miss
Pomreke, Rose Sietnm, Rose Scher-
barth, Ray Beuerman and Lorne
Wolfe.
Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Muegge and
daughters Bernice and Beverley, of
Calgary, Alberta, with Mr, and Mrs.
Walter Muegge.
Mr. and Mrs, John Flimz and Johnny
of Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs. La-
vern Wolfe for a few days.
Mr. Bob Miller and Miss Cassia
James of Gall spent a week with his
parents .01', and Mrs, Mervin Miller.
:11r. and Mrs. Eli hapten, A'lrs. Chas,
Aiut'us, Airs. John 1lin' and lir. Wil-
fred Ahrens attended the, funeral of
Mrs, t'rtel in Kitt•hener no Tuesday.
Ali. and Mrs. Carl ltuggell, Klfchiu-
er, 14r, and Mrs. Lester Shantz of Hie
milton, Mr. gyred Dean, Calgary. Al-
berta, with Air, attd Mrs. Charles and
Wilfred Ahrens nn \\`eduesday.
Miss Arlene Mogk of London with
her cousin Miss Donna Seherbal'th.
Mrs, George Mogk is at the home of
her son Mr. Carlmut Moglt and Sil's,
Mogk, St, Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Osear Diegel, Larry
and Diane of Kitchener with lir. and
Mrs. Henry L. Diegel. Jimmy return-'
ed Monte with them after spending
several weeks with his grandparents.
Mrs, Fred Elligenn spent several
days in Stratford with Mrs, Emma i
Durenfeldt.
bit'. and Mrs. Ernest Brodhagen, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilfred Brodhagen, JoYee,
Grace and Kenneth of Elmwood with
Ply. and Mrs. W. L. Querengesser and
outer relatives on Sunday.
A shower was held in Seaforth Com-
munity Centre on Thursday evening
for Miss Margaret Koehler and Ed-
ward Sclterbarth. They were present-
ed with a bedroll' suite, Miss Elsie
Stenon read the address and Mr, Ed-
gar Elligson was master of ceremon-
ies. Mr. ICennetlt Smith and Mr. Iiay-
old Dietz made the presentation. Mr.l
Albert Hinz, president of Ole Brod-
hagen Band, presented them with a
Sunbeant ntiamaster from the band.
Edward is a member of the band.
Lunch was served and music for
daueing was supplied by the Willow
Grove Serenaders.
Sumner Vacation School is being
held at St, Peter's Lutheran Church
here this week from 9 to 12 a.m. with
55 pupils enrolled. Those iu charge
are Rev. \V, Becker, John Arbuckle,
Mrs. John Welt, Mrs. Geo. Rock, Miss
Marilyn Wietersen, Miss Jean Benne-
wies, Miss Donna May Smith, Mrs.
Ralph Fischer, friss Joan Dietz, friss
Nancy Mogk, Mrs. Henry L. Diegel.
Rev. and Mrs, W. Becker, Dorothy
and Kathleen spent Sunday in Ayton
Rey. Becker being guest speaker at
the Lutheran Church there, Rev, Paul
Eidt of Ellice was in charge of the
service here.
Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Sippel of Tav-
istock with. Mr. and Mrs, Dalton Hinz:
Diegel Reunion
The annual Diegel Reunion was
held at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
George H. Leonhardt, McKillop, on
July 1st, with a good attendance. The
afternoon was spent in sports, races,
ball games. horseshoe and bingo.
Lunch was served on the grounds.
Dancing was enjoyed in the evening
on the dance platform with music by
Willow Grove Serenaders. The presi-
dent Mr, Ed Kressler was in charge
of the business meeting. The follow-
ing officers were elected for 1953:
President, Norman Kistnet', Secretary
and treasurer, Grant Moore. The old-
est lady—Mrs. John C. Diegel; oldest
man, Geo, H. Leonitardt; oldest mar-
ried couple, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H.
Leouhardt; latest married couple, Mr.
and Mrs. John Oldfield; youngest
baby, Constance Diane Moore, daugh-
ter of Mr, and Mrs. Grant Moore of
Waterloo, and Paul Steinbach, son of
Mi'. attd Mrs. Steinbach, Logan, both
3 months, born April 6th. Coating the
farthest, Mr.ancl Mrs. Allan Schneider
and Barry of Toronto. ltIr. and Mrs.
Gordon Eisler, RR4 Mitchell, offered
their hone for the next 1963 reunion
on July 1st.
WALTON
The July meeting was held in the
Sunday School room on July 9th.
Mrs. H. Johnston presided and open-
ed meeting by singing hymn 633
followed by the Lord's Prayer.
Hymn 734 was read and treasurer
reported $367.02 on hand. Mrs.
Bryans read extractions from a let=
ter from Mrs. Cumming, a former
minister's wife, telling us about dif-
ferent meetings site had attended.
The C.G.LT. took part in the pro-
gram. Mrs. H. Johnston and Edna
Martin opened this part of meeting.
A candle lighting service followed
by June Hackwell, 1'Iargaret Mc-
Arthur, Leona Johnston, Marlyn
Bolger and Rose Marie Bolger tak-
ing part. Mrs. H. Johnston replied
to this on behalf of W.M.S. Mrs.
Thomas, leader of C.G.I.T., said a
few words and presented a gift to
W.M.S., and Mrs. Martin replied
thanking C.G.I.T, Edna Martin read
a poem. Mrs. Thomas closed this
part of meeting with a short. prayer.
It was decided to leave the setting
of a date for the Baby Band till next
meeting.
The '17th Boundary led by Mrs, ltoy
Williamson had tete prograttt mart a£
meeting opened by a hynut followed
ity a psalm. $tewartlsltili , was the
theme. Passages of scripture were
read by Mrs. W, Coats, Mrs. Craig,
Mrs. llueltatntn and Mrs. Ritchie,
showing that stewardship la not only
of money, but time and talent, Mrs,
Williamson closed tate meeting liy
singing hymn followed by prayer.
STEPHENSON REUNION
The 23rd annual reunion of the
Stephenson fancily was held in Jow-
ett's Grove, Bayfield, on July 913.
with an attendance of over 100.
Following are the results of the
sports: Girls under 5, Ann Stephen-
son; boys under 5, Jerry Drysdale;
girls 7 to 1L Marion Turner; boys
7 to It years, Douglas Armstrong;
boys 11 to 1.4 yeara, Floyd Turner,
wheelbarrow race, Bobbie and Pani
Rintoul; 3 -legged race, Merle Arm-
strong and Mary Ladd; guessing
how inany candies in jar, Bobbie
Rintoul; pillow case race, Dave Kay;
threading the needle, Pigs. W. Ste-,
phensott and Leonard Metcalfe;
necktie race, Mrs. . L. McConnell and
Era Reid; clothespin race, Ml's. F.
Armstrong and Ralph Turner; pea,
nut race, Ern Reid; most articles in
ladies purse, Mrs. J. P, Johnston;
youngest person present, son of
Mr, and Mrs. Don Kay; oldest per-
son present, Mrs. David Stephenson,
A delicious supper was enjoyed by
all present, Pres., G, M, Drysdale,
Ser.-Treas., W, 5, Stephenson.
Super Values
v r r
C US l 4 U buy
New very low prices on our overstock of
Twine, and over 100 new and used Tractors,
Farm Machines, etc.
Binder Twine, per cwt. $35.00
Baler Twine, per bag $15.50
Farmall H Tractor on rubber with str. & Its. etc... •$995.00
Farmall C Tractor on rubber with str. & Its., etc. $695.00
Oliver 18-28 Standard on rubber tires 350.00
Oliver 70, Standard Tractor 350.00
M.D. 10 ft. Power Binder 350.00
Money back guarantee on above machines
JOHN BACH PH°NE Seaf orth
I.H. Dealer
Coke nukes summer meats
easier and tastier Shop at
the sign of
126X
Grocers are featuring displays of
Coca-Cola and of good things to eat.
Visit the Coke and Food displays
and see for yourself how easy
hospitality becomes when you
L
CarBootle
® ton
select the right
things to serve.i
Including Federal Taxes
Plus deposit 2c per boats
Authorized bottler of Coca-Cola under contract with Cora -Cole Ltd.
ESBECO LIMITED
668 Erie Street STRATFORD, ONT. Phone 78
f!Coke"ls o Fgislerod!rade-mark
PEDESTRIANS ! 1V,4TC#
DON'TSTE
until the way is dear
r
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
GEO. H. DOLJCETT, Minister