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The Seaforth News, 1946-07-25, Page 1HURON COUNTY'S WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 69, No. 30 LEADINGrth News NEWSPAPER, SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 25; 1946 al a year THE POLLOCK FAMILY HOLD PICNIC At Turnbull's Grove, Lake Huron, on Wednesday, July 17th,.a picnic was enjoyed by the families in this section of Western Ontario descendant from Marshall Pollock, who in pioneer days was a resident of Hay and Stanley townships and later of the town of Exeter. The gathering was representa- tive mainly of the families of the four sisters of the Pollock family, whose offspring are the Richardson, Work- man, Perkins' and Fairbairn families. Mrs. Madeline Perkins, Exeter, now in her 89th year, the one surviving daughter in the original family, was present. -• Mrs. Erma Nichols, San Francisco, .Calif., who is on a visit to Ontario, was the only representative of the Fairbairn family. This' ' the initial gathering of these relatives was a very pleasant -one, so following the picnic supper an organ- ization . was formed with George M. Richardson, St. Thomas, President; Mrs. Ben Case, Exeter, Secretary; Mrs. H. P. Bolger, London, Treasurer, and Rev, H. V. Workman, Seaforth, Corresponding Secretary. • Arrange- ments were made to meet next year at Springbank Park, London. The oldest member present was Mrs. Madeline Perkins, Exeter, the young- est"Billie" Workman, dhiid of Mr. and Mrs. Winston Workman, Kippen. DO NOT WAIT FOR YOUR PET FUEL NOW OFFERING NUT COKE E. L. BOX PHONE 43 JULY SERVICES Of First Presbyterian and North- side United: In• First Presbyterian Church 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Services conducted by Rev. H. V. Workman. Sunday Schools at 10 a..m. Anglican The Rector, Rev. 0. F. L. Gilbert, B.A., will conduct morning services on Sunday, July 28th, at St. Mary's, Dub- lin, at 9.30, and at St. Thomas', Sea - forth, at 11. No evening service, Egmondville United Church 10 a.m., Sunday School, 11 a.m., Rev. J. E. Hogg, B.A., D.D. BLAKE Mrs. S. Hey is around again after ibeing on the sick list. Mrs.: Robert Baker is confined to her room after receiving injuries in a motor, accident hiear 'Hillsgreen, Saturday evening. We wish her a speedy recovery. - Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Finlay and. family visited with Rev. and. Mrs. W. A. Finlay and the .Misses Fin- lay, in London on Sunday. A number from this community attended the funeral of the late Mr. Lorne D. Manson in London, on Tuesday. A great shadow of gloom came to this faniily and friends in this community as they learned of his sudden death: A few: weeks ago he attended Anniversary services in -Bla.ke , Church and 'little did we all .think it would be our last time of seeing Lorne and his family in our midst, and while he was holidaying in the West and returning on his way home happened to be accidently shot. Our warmest sympathy goos out to his bereft wife and son Murray, and the Manson family. A number attended the S.S. picnic of Varna, Goshen, and Blake con- gregations on Thursday last, held at Bayfield. Mr, Norman aarrott of Hillsgreen visited his neice, Mrs. H. Finlay and family. Mrs. Oscar Ducharme is able to be around after' her recent illness. CONSTANCE Mrs. Wm. Britton spent the week end in Forest visiting her sister Mrs. Ferguson: Mrs. B. B. Stephenson spent Mon- day in London visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gardiner. Mr. Andy Reekie of London spent the week end at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Wm. Britton. • Mrs. Win. Logan of Blyth and Mrs. Robt. MacDonald of Sarnia visited with Mrs. Leo Stephenson on Monday. Messrs, Win. Britton, Wm. Jewitt, and Wilbur Jewitt, spent Sunday at ' Voted. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. - Harry Pethick who were married on Monday, July 22. Mrs. Pethick was. formerly Miss Jean Wakefield, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Betties spent the week end in Port Huron with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley and fam- ily spent Sunday in Goderich. A quiet wedding was solemnized in Clinton on Monday by the Rev. Mr, Lane,`Clinton, of Thelma Jean, young- est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wakefield of Constance, to. Mr. Harry Pethick of Seaforth. The bride wore •a, gown of pale blue silk jersey with accessories to match. The couple were unattended,.' They will live in Clinton. Mr. Milton Moore of Toronto is visiting his brother, Mr,' Wm. Moore: Mrs. Robt. Grimoldby returned home Friday after spending two Weeks in London where she was tak- ing treatments at Victoria Hospital. TWO DAY CARNIVAL HELD 'BY LIONS The second night's show of the Seaforth Lions Club summer carnival Friday night was well attended in spite of a heavy rain storm late in the. afternoon. ' Bud Smith of Seaforth won the quiz program jack pot. • The night's program started with a parade led by pipe bands of Seaforth and Lucknow and ended with a fire works display. The various booths were well pat- ronized during the evening and all had a very enjoyable time,. The results of the draw on Friday night were, 1st, Beverly Evans, 103 Downie St., Stratford, two auto tires; 2nd, Mrs. John Neilson, Seaforth, a cedar chest; 3rd, R. Earl Jenkins, Clinton, mantel clock; 4th, Pool Room, 703 Barton St. E., Hamilton; silver service; 5tb, J. Klowinski, 452 Queen W., Toronto, pair wool blankets; 0th, Mrs, William Farrow, Mitchell, bridge' set (table and chairs) ; 7th, W. J. At- kinson, St. Marys, triligbt lamp. The first "night of the` carnival on Wednesday was also successful, with a large crowd and: a full evening's program. The draw results on Wednesday night. were: lst, Lindsay Stewart, R.R.#1, Walton, radio; 2nd, • Fred Finlay, 8 Devonshire Pl., St. Thomas; 3rd, E. Downey, Harriston, two auto tires; 4th, Keith Walter, Mitchell, zipper club bag; 5th, Clinton Oliphant, Wallaceburg, bridge set of table and chairs; 0th, Alex. McNeil, 233 Cath- cart St., London, upholstered chair; 7th, A. E. McDougall, R.R.#1, Munro, lamp. ARRIVING HOME FROM OVERSEAS Pte. J. M. Johnston of Seaforth is among the service personnel return- ing from overseas on the Aquitania, expected to dock in Halifax this week end. Also arriving on the Aquitania; Kathleen, wife of 7 Cpl. J. C. Saund- ercock, to Mrs. L. M. Saundercock, Londesbo•o; Ann, wife of Pte. 1. W. Sprung,' to Mr, and Mrs. H. Sprung, Londesboro; Irene, wife of Pte, M. H. McDowell, to her husband, Brussels. MRS. MARGARET E. HART At the home of her daughter, airs. D. Wolfe, Stratford, Mrs. Mar- garet Elliott Walker Hart died Fri- day night in her 78th year. She had been ill for several months. Mrs. Hart was a daughter of the late John Walker and MargaretGrieve Walker, and was born at Roxboro, McKillop Township, on July 23, 1868. She lived there until going to Toronto. Her marriage to William J. Hart took place at Toronto in Feb- ruary, 1890, and they made their home there until returning to Sea - forth. Her husband died in 1919. 'Mrs. Hart was a member of St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church, Strat- ford, and a former member of First Presbyterian :Church, .Seaforth. She was also a member of Edelweiss Re- bekah Lodge, :Seaforth. Two daugh- ters and `• one son survive: ,(Ina) 'Mrs, D. 'Wolfe and Mrs. Della Brown, Stratford; and J. Walker' Hart, Sea- forth; also four grandchildren and one great-grandchild; and one sister, Mrs. Bert Hardidd, Toronto: The funeral service took place at. the Whitney Funeral Home on Mon- day afternoon with Rev. H. V. Workman officiating. Pallbearers were: W. Hogg, J. Aitcheson, R. Grieve, D. Wilson, R. Scott, J. Scott. Burial was made in Maitlandbank cemetery. SOFTBALL PLAY-OFF RESULTS IN TIE Sebringville took what appeared to be a comfortable lead in their softball play-offs with the home team here__Monday evening, when they scored six runs in the opening frame, but had to rally in the eighth inning for three runs, to knot the final count at 10-10. Smith and Stock shared mound chores for Sebringville, each whiff- ing three batters, and issuing six walks .between them, Kennedy -went the distance for Seaforth, striking out eight and passing two. Both teams collected hits and committed two errors. Sebringville — Wahl, cf; White, 3b; Stock, c; T. Smith, p; Greb, ib; Young, 2b; -Henry, If; Schmidt, ss; R. Smith, rf. Seaforth-- Messenger, ,c ; Smith, lib; Woods, sib; Cameron, ss; Hilde- brand, 2b; Bannon, lf; McFadd.in, rf; D. Smith, cf; Kennedy, p. WALTON Mrs. -George' McCall of Victoria B,C,, has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. David Watson and other rela- tives. Mrs. Edgar Bollinger and son Charles of Hamilton at 'the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Pollard. Mrs., R. W. Hoy has returned horde from a visit at Port Albert and Goderich. • Mrs. B. Saundercock has gone on a trip to the West. The annual congregational picnic of D.uff's United Church will be held at the Lion's Park, Seaforth, Fri. July 26. Mr, and Mrs. George Kirkby are spending their )holidays in the vil- lage. RED CROSS NOTES Two boxes of clothing were shipped to the Windsor area by the Seaforth Red Cross last week. Donations will be received lot this district to the end of July. RECEIVES THANKS FOR CLOTHING PARCEL Mrs. Geo. Eaton received the fol- lowing letter in response to a par- cel sent through the Red Cross. Dear Mrs. Eaton: Last week we received the pantie dress and we are very thankful ,for it. Here in 'Holland we get nothing. Everything is on eau - pone( upone( rations). My little sister is very fond of the pantie dress. But she cannot write to you because she is three years. Also from my par- ents, kind regards, and they thank you - very much. Family C. J. v, d. Berg, Kerkweg • A55D, Leersum, Province Utrecht, Holland. MAE LANE AUXILIARY The Mae Lane Auxiliary of North - aide United Church held their July - August meeting in the form of a pot luck supper at Lion's Park on Tuesday evening July 23rd at 6:30. A short regular meeting was held at 8 o'clock. A reading entitled "Bibll- cal Wheat" was given by Mrs. Ross Savauge followed with prayer by Mrs. Snider. Mrs. Beverly Christie Pres., then welcomed the members and ,visitors. Vera Mole acting sec- retary read the minutes of the June, meeting. Mrs. Lillian Barber, Capt., of Circle 3, conducted the remainder of the meeting. Mrs. Turnbull led in prayer and Mrs. Walden read the scripture. Mrs. Helmer Snell gave two interesting readings "Bright Intervals" and "Travellers". The meeting closed by repeating the Mizpah Benediction. VARNA Keys - Reid — At the home of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid, Stance township, at eleven o'clock, July 20 a pretty summer wedding was so emnized when their eldest daughte Anna Margaret, became the bride o Bruce Tiplady Keys, elder son of M and Mrs. Clifford Keys, Stanley town ship. Rev. Reba Hero officiated. Th bride, given in marriage by he father, entered the living room to th strains of Lohengrin. played by Mie Rachel Johnston, who also played love you truly," before the ceremony Miss Clara Clark, Bayfield, sang very sweetly, "0 Perfect Love," during the signing of the register. The bride wore a floor length gown of white corded taffeta, featuring a low-cut neckline with full gathered bodice, fitted waist line and a full gathered skirt with bustle effect. She carried .a cascade bouquet of red Briarcliffe roses. She also wore the groom's gift, a double strand of pearls. Her veil was of French net held by a coronet of orange blossoms. The bridesmaid,',e Miss Doris Reid, sister of the bride, wore a floor -length gown of blue taf- feta af feta and carried a colonial bouquet of white olivette carnations. Little Ruth Ann Allen, niece of the groom, was flower girl, wearing' a dainty white frock, with effective lace trimmings. She carried a basket of pink roses. James Keys, brother of the groom, was best man. Following the cere- mony, dinner was served to thirty guests. Mrs, Reid received, wearing a blue -figured crepe assisted by Mrs. Keys, who wore a sand figured crepe. They both wore corsages of white carnations. The waitresses were Bar- bara, Buffet, Doris Clark, Mary' Reid and Mrs. Roy'McVittie. The groom's gift to the bridesmaid was a plastio.n billfold, to the bestan a shaving kit, to the organist and soloist earrings, and to the flower girl a puppy orna- ment. Mr. and Mrs. Keys left on a motor trip to Tobermory and Mani- toulin Island. For travelling the bride wore a blush pink tunic -style dress with white hat and white accessories, and a cinnamon brown shortie coat. On then' return they will reside on the groom's farm in Stanley township. Guests were present from Blyth, Bel - grave, Seaforth and Carsouville, Michigan. On Wednesday afternoon and even- ing, July 17, Mrs. Fred Reid enter- tained at a trousseau tea in honor of her daughter Anna, bride -elect of July 20. In the afternoon Mrs. Fred Mulholland, Iiolmesville, aunt of the bride -elect, - poured tea. Lunch was served by Mrs. Louis Taylor, Goderich, and Doris Reid, Mrs. Wilmer Reid and Mrs. Wilber Keys, Seaforth aunt Cif the bride -elect, displayed the trous- seau. In the evening 'Mrs. Charles Nelson poured tea. Lunch was served by Mrs. Dave Elliott, Clinton, Mrs. Charles Coultas, Belgrave, and Mrs. George Charters,_ Blyth, -all aunts: of the bride -elect. The trousseau was dis- played by Mies; Gordon Hill, sister of the bride -elect, and Mrs. Anson Cole- man. Y 1- f MI • e r e s TUCKERSMITH OF MANY YEARS AG This .may be of some interest to many'Tuokersmith readers, at least some of the older people, However, it gives old and young an idea of the laying of the foundation. i have many pictures': of Tuekersmith homes, Seaforth and many other places which I would be glad -to show to you. That is as of 1870. Tucker-: smith Township is the smallest town ship of the sixteen ' townships in Hui- on uion CC'ounty. Containing 40,800 acres, it is likewise the most thickly settled. Here we might mention •Tuekersmith was originally spelled Tucker -Smith, named after a Mr. Tucker -Smith. . The township pre- sents a beautiful productive soil, having over 81,000 acres under cul- tivation; the assessed value of real estate $1,948,085; personal prop- erty $118,500. The population as set down in 1871, 8699; the number of animals: 3946 cattle, 3532 sheep, 1160 pigs and 1491 horses, all of course below the' real figures. Finan- cially, Tuckersmith is undoubtedly in the best shape, in the county. The present condition makes •a wonder- ful contrast -1836-1870. The first school was ibuilt by Robt. Bell of the London Road Survey in 1840, which they found very 'hard to build. The township, however, had some of the attributes of civilization before they ever had a school, ars we find a mill was erected in Egmondville by the Canada Company in 1833. The Eg- mondville mill gave name to the road running from Brucefield to Egmond- ville which was known as the Mill Road, and still is known by that name. ,Sometimes the water gave out and it was a quite common thing for settlers to go to London to the mill and carrying a sack of wheat on an ox's back, returning '-the same daY with the Hour—try it some time! The Exit sermon was preached in Tuck- ersmith in a shanty on the London Road, by a minister by the name of Whitehead. He had three in his con- gregation; Neil Ross, James Camp- bell, Angus 'Campbell—we wonder who took up the collection, Rev. Whitehead was very tall, over 6 ft., and preached his sermon bent over, as the shanty was too low. The first white child born in the township was Donald, eldest son of Neil Ross. With • the exception of Jane's' Lamb of Usborne, this was the :first birth in the entire distance from London Road. to -Goderich Road—would not cost much for chil- drens' allowances. Mention was made of some of the early settlers being obliged to go to London with heir grist; sometimes, however, hose who came in 1831 went all the way to Port Stanley on Lake Erie with their sack of wheat packed on he back of an ox. Later a William Jewitt of Goderich Township brought in a hand mill which reliev- d the ox journey somewhat.;A Mr. Biscoby, settled on the Huron Road; brought ,in the first horses to the township and would go around to the farmers and collect their grist and deliver it'to the mill, mostly going to Stratford where a' mill was built. Sometimes much trouble arose from wild animals. In one instance a Mr. Ross walked to Goderieh carry- ing 100 lbs. of pork. He was all night trudging through the forest. Arriving home at daylbreak he found a wolf attacking his only ,.cow and calf. The wolf, intent on securing its prey, did not notice the intruder until an axe was sunk in its skull. We have seen that as late as 1835 there were very few settlers but decided to form a council. The offi- cers for the year: John ‘Colquhoun, clerk; Pete Vanderburg, Dick Lowe, assessors; Wm. Chalk, M.D,, collec- tor; Henry' Ransford, Jonathan 'Wade, overseers of highways; Wm. Fowler,,poundkeeper; Sam Carnoc'h- an and John Hanna, wardens. Then followed the By-laws. And now, although we have not done half the justice to the history of - this splendid township we have 1 already extended the space through the kindness of The Seaforth News and are constrained thus to leave it. R. H. SPROAT, Seaforth. P.S.--Later will write up the early days in ,Seaforth. t t t HENSALL Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Foster have had an oil burner installed in their fur- nace, the work being done by Mr. Ed. Lindenfield of Exeter. Mr. anti Mrs. Ferris Cantelon are visiting with the former's mother,' Mrs. Kate Cantelon, The Arnold Circle Evening Auxili- ary held their annual picnic at the hone of Mrs. Glenn Bell on Thiursday. Mrs. John M. Glenn is enjoying a pleasant holiday at Muskoka. Mr, and Mrs. A. W. Kerslake and family, Mrs, D. 'balks and Miss Annie E. Consitt returned 'home from a pleasant holiday at Callander and other resorts. ' SEAFORTH WINS FIRST GAME OF SEMI-FINALS Seaforth soccer team entered the league semi-finals. here Saturday evening when they defeated Walton 1-0. Harold Nicholson scored the only goal of the game. i Walton: Goal, B. Coutts; full- backs, R. Dolmage, S. Humphreys; halves,J. Brian, S. McCall, W. Reid; centre, D. -Marks; inside left, R. Ben- net; outside left, H. Travis; inside right, L. Dolmage; outside right, G. Love; subs. G. Taylor, E. Coutts. Seaforth—Goal, G. Kruse; full- backs, J. McIver, D. ;Si`ils; half - balks, K. Doig, J. Holland, R. Nich- olson; n; right wing, F. Sills, B. Wat- son; centre, J. O'Connor; left wing,' H. Nicholson, A. Nicholson. - DUBLIN Mr. and Mrs. `Wm. Ackroyd and children,' Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Rourke, Miss Anne Atkinson, Reg. N. Tor- onto, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Atkinson, Miss Joan McCarthy, Toronto, with relatives here, Among the airmen from this dis- trict returning home from overseas in the Liner Georgic, was Cpl. J. A. Morrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. James' Morrison, Dublin. Mr. and MTs. Bob Roney, Impe ial, Sask., with Mr. and Mrs. Alber Roney, Again Silverware 1s here and in rich profusion. Old English Reproduction, Wm. Rogers,` 1881 Wm. A. Rogers, Community Silver, 1847 Rogers and other well known makes of silverware are now on display. The choice is easily as large as in pre-war days. The quality is most dependable. The styles and designing are new and the finish is superb, including the new Butler Finish in the Old English Reproduction, We invite you to come in and 'view this sl�owing of silverware. Fred. S. Savauge g Jeweler & Optometrist THE GIFT SHOP Phone 194 Res, 10 McKILLOP r-' Mr'. and Mrs. Robert Brooks of Mit- t chell were Sunday visitors with Mra. C. Regele and Mr, and Mrs, Henry Zifeftersen. r Miss Betty Moore of Seaforth was a th Sunday visitor with Miss Leota Hoegy and contributed to the Child - y, ren's Day Programme at the Evangeli- - cal Church. Donna and Barbara Rock of Logan d spent a few days at the home of their uncle Mr. Irvin Rock. th Miss Hazel Doerr returned homo on Sunday after spending a month at _ Rostock. r Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Elligson and Shirley of Kitchener, who have been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs_ Ernest Elligson, spent the week end at Windsor with Mr. and Mrs, Carl Elligson. They were accompanied by n Mr. Altin Elligson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Kahle and Carolyn at of Mitchell visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Koehler, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weitersen on Sunday, a Mrs. Henry Koehler has not been very well for the past week or so. We• wish her a speedy recovery. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Doerr on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs, Jack Daniels of Galt, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Reedhead and dau- ghter of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Doerr and son of Rostock. Mrs. Charles Scherbarth is at pre- sent quite ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Z. Elligson. I Ken. Mills, Regina, with Mr. an Mrs. Dalton Malcolm. ! Mrs. Gene Giroux, Thorold, wi Mr. and Mrs. D. Costello. Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Malone Buffalo, N. Y., with 'Mrs. M. Schul man and Patrick Maloney. ' Mr. and Mrs. Larry Beale an ' granddaughter, Beverley, Stratford and Mrs. J. Bunter, Toronto, wi Miss Mary Beale. Edward Molyneaux, Ottawa, Mau rice O'Reilly and Miss Mary Eleano O'Reilly, Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs Thos. J. Molyneaux. Rev. John 1'. McConnell, M.M Maryknoll, KY., with his parents Mr. and Mrs. D. McConnell. • Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McCarthy i Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Roney Grand Bend. ` Miss Gwen Britton at Hensel]. Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Lannin Atwood. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carpenter and Mrs. Katherine Byrne at Blyth Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burke in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGrath and family, Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Malone. William Cook, Port 'Credit, with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Malone attended the Zettel-McGrath wed- ding in Waterloo on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Radscheidt spend Sunday in London. Zettel—McGrath— Mixed Rowers graced the altar of St. Louis R. C. Church, Waterloo, on Monday, July 22, when Miss Agnes Marie McGrath, 17 John St., E., Waterloo, became the bride of Mr. Hubert John Zettel, 450 Dundas St, Galt, with Rev. F. Freiburger offlci ating, The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Patrick McGrath of Dublin and the late Mr. McGrath, and Is a former Waterloo Separate .School teacher. The bridegroom is a son of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Zettel of Wellesley. The Girls' Choir, with Mr, Raymond Mas- ser as organist, sang the mass. The soloist, Mrs, K. F. Walton, sang "Ave Maria" at the offertory and "On This Day" during the signing of the register. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Robert McGrath of De troit, was gowned in an exquisite dress of Florentine moire cut in eighteenth century lines. The bodice of the dress was tight. the neck-line square, and the sleeves were bracelet ength, The skirt was fashioned of two large puffs of moire and stretched at the back in a long oval train, Her headdress was a halo of small ostrich breasts, to which was attached a. three-quarter length veil of Swiss net n cowl effect. She carried a fan of white gladioli, Mrs, .Hubert Miller was her sister's maid of honour and Miss Gertrude Zettel, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid. Botlr wore gowned in the new Flamingo color and were made of heavy Roessel crepe. They, were floor length and the skirts were exceedingly full. The bodices of the dresses were fitted and had a band of hirring at the Walteon neck-line. he sleeves were cut in boat effect.. Their headdresses were of moss green nd pine green flowers with matching lamingo colored mitts and white hoes blended with the crescents of vhite gladioli and ivy. Mr. Hubert Miller attended as best man, while essrs, Albert Zettel and Charles alone ushered. Dinner was served to thirty guests at the Pines Inn: At the home of Mr, and Mrs. Hubert Miller the bride's mother received in a mystic blue crepe dress with an en1- broidered net yoke and corsage of white carnations. The groom's mother wore a bino and white sheer dress with a. similar corsage. The bride lett for her wedding trip gowned in a smart two piece grey wool dress- maker suit with a black blouse of jersey. She wore black aocesso•iee and a Betty and Maxine originale, black felt off -the -face' bat, with drape. of greyish beige 'jersey. On their return Mr. and Mrs. ' .Zettel will reside at 450 Dundas St., Galt. VARNA Mr. and Mrs. IS= Kilpatrick of Lucknow spent the week -end visit- ing friends in the vicinity. The fallowing girls are spending this week at the girls' Camp at Goderich: Barbara McConnell, Mar- s ion Horner, Marilyn Dowson, Ruth T Clark, Margaret McClymont, Joyce and Marjory Webster and Jean F Keys. BRODHAGEN Mr, and Mrs. Vern Cunningham (nee Verdella O'Brien) of California, motored through the States and vaca- tioned in Quebec, and spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Heuer - man n. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Geiger, Shirley, Lyle and Gerald of Fordwich visited with Mr. and Mrs, Mervin Miller. Mrs. Edwin Rock, Betty, Gwen- dolyn, Joanne and Jane, holidayed with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ford at London. Mr. and,Mrs. Norman Rode of De- troit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed Prueter. Mrs. Rode is remaining for a week's holidays. Misses Marilyn Rode of Palmerston and. Eleanor Bach of near Mitchell returned home with them after spending two weeks with their aunt and uncle. Master Larry Byermann of Seaforth spent.." several weeks with his grand. parents Mr. and Mrs. L. Hillebrecht, Miss Nancy Mogk is holidaying with her grandmother Mrs. John Broclhagen at Mitchell. Mrs. .Harry Byermann is at the home of her son, Alfred Byermann and Mrs. Byermann, at Seaforth. i Mr. and Mrs. John Mueller of Ham- ilton with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ' Aug, Hillebrecht. Mr. and Mrs. D. McMillan of 6 �vratford spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs: J. Ostrom. Miss Mary McClymont spent last, M week at the Young People's Camp at L Goderich. The United Church S.S. picnic was. held Thursday afternodn ofthis week at Bayfield. Miss Mary and Mr. Iv„an iVIcC1y- inont are spending this week at theGoderich Summer .School. A large.nurnber, along with L.O.L. 1035 attend the Walk at Blyth, last Friday. Miss Maud Keyes has returned to Stratford after spending her holi- days at her home here. Mr. and MTs. Gordon Keys of Ko- moka spent the weekend at the homeofMr. and Mrs. Ben Keyes. CROMARTY Members of the euchre club spent a social evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Norris in honor of their son, Jack, and his bride, who have recently arrived from. overseas. Musical selections were given on the violin, guitar, and banjo by Mr. Barnes and Ray Norris of Allan Craig, Hugh Norris Jr., Eldon Alien and Lloyd Sorsdahl. Contests were con- ducted by Mrs. Lloyd Sorsdahl and Mrs. Duncan McKellar; and step dances were given by Hazel and Margaret Norris and Eldon Allen, An address was read by B. O. MacDonald and the presentation of an end table, table lamp and a tablecloth was made by Lloyd Sorsdahl and John Wallace to Jack and his wife. Lunch was , served, Mr. and Mrs. William Whyte, Ham - iota, with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hamilton. R. G. Speare, Toronto, with his sis- ters, Mrs, E. MacDonald and Miss Olive Speare. John Phelan, Galt, with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Leif. Houghton, TUCKERSMITH Ivlr. and Mrs, Frederic Austinn a. d Mrs, W. J. VanHorne of St, Thomas visited at the home .of Mr, and Mrs., G. T, Flewitt. of "Bigend Farm”, huekersmith,