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The Seaforth News, 1946-09-19, Page 1The Seaf HURON C O U N T Y'S r LEADING NEWSPAPER ers. WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 69, No, 38 .SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1 94 MURRAY — HICKEY SEAFORTH BEATS SEAFORTH FALL FAIR IMANY ATTRACTIONS AT VICTORY MATCH A- very pretty wedding was sol emnized at St. James Catholic SOUTHAMPTON 9 - 4 IS THIS WEEK ;Church, Seaforth, on Monday morn- ing at 8:30 when Mary Margaret, only daughter of Mrs. Joseph Hickey was united in marriage to Lawrence, avu vi c• _ Killop. They were united in marriage by Rev, Father T. P. Hussey, The soloist was Miss Julia Flanagan and the organist, Mrs Frank Devereaux. The bride given in marriage by her brother Joseph Hickey, wore a blue gabardine suit withpink accessories. She carried a nosegay of pink roses and was attended by Florence Mur- ray, sister of the groom, who wore a turquoise gabardine suit with blue accessories and carried a nosegay of 'pink• and blue flowers. The groom was attended by Cyril Jordan of Kin- kora. inkora. The ushers were Kenneth Mur- ray and Norman O'Connor. 'Break- fast was served at the Hick's House, Mitchell, to the immediate relatives. A reception was held at the Hickey residence where guests were received :by Mrs. Hickey who wore a black princess dress trimmed with gold se- quins and a corsage of white garden- ias. The groom's gift- to the bride was a gold locket inset with pearls; to the bridesmaid a gold locket with opal inset, to the groomsman a gold tie set; to the ushers, leather wallets. The bridal couple left amid the good wishes of their friends for a honey- moon in Detroit and Chicago. The bride travelled in rose wool crepe -with brown accessories, and a cor- sage of Talisman roses. Upon their return they will reside in Windsor. ichael' Murray of M Offering the. Following Fuels: NUT POCAHONTAS STOVE POCAHONTAS NUT SIZE ALBERTA ALBERTA BRIQUETS COKE E. L. BOX PHONE 48 Northside United Church Rev. H. V. Workman, Minister. 10 a.m., Sunday School. 11 a.m•, Worship Service Subject, "Memory used for spiri- tual purposes". 7 p.m., Service withdrawn, At- tend the Anglican Church special Harvest home Service. Northside Anniversary Services on Sunday Oct. 20th. Egmondville United Church Rev. A. W. Gardiner, B.A., B.D. 10 a.nr., Sunday School. 11 am,, Rally Day Service. 7 p.m. "Divine Detorminatipn". First Presbyterian Church - 4" 10 am., The Sunday School. 11 a.m., Public Worship: The Minister will preach. The evening service is withdrawn that our members may attend the Harvest Home service at St. Thomas' Anglican Church. Anglican Sunday, September 22nd. Harvest Thanksgiving Services St. Thomas', 'Seaforth 8 a.m., Holy Commnion u 10 a.m., SundaySchool lla.m,, Morning Prayer Preacher: Rev. F. H. Paull, of Listowel ' 7. p.m., Evening Prayer. Preacher: The Rector. 8 p.m. Thanksgiving Service. Preacher: Rev. F. H. Paull All 'Welcome Rector: Rev C. b'. L. Gilbert, B.A. The Salvation Army Special weekend services will be •conducted by Major and Mrs. White of Woodstock. Sunday 11 aan„ Holiness meet- ing-; 3 p.m, Sunday School; 7:30 p.m., Old fashioned Salvation meet- ing. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Fred Callum, Coruhna, wish to announce the engagement of th it d ght B i E I' to In the second game of the Senior W.O.A,A. Softball League semi- Seaforth trimmed Southamp-', ton 9-4 here Tuesday night before the largest crowd of the season. i Smarting from a 1-0 defeat in Southampton, the Seaforth lads gained full revenge as they proved to be the aggressors throughout the game. Kennedy, on the mound for Seaforth, proved superior to Gate-' man who tossed for Southampton. BRIDE-TO-BE HONORED BY KITCHENER.FRIENDS Miss `Ethel Dexter, Constance, a bride elect of thisur a Sat. d y, was honoured at several showers prior to her departure from Kitchener where she has been employed for a number of years. The first of these was in the form of a recipe shower at the home of Miss Barbara Pollock on July 30th, each girl present helping to compile a recipe book. Aug. 7th the Busy Bee Sunday School class, at their picnic in Waterloo Park, presented Miss Dexter with a match- ing sandwich plate and fruit bowl. -.Miss Alice Hallman entertained at a misdelianeous shower on Aug. 8th when a variety of lovely gifts were received. During the evening Hearts was played. On Aug 12th at the reg- ular meeting of Kitchener chapter„ Women of the Moose, Miss Dexter was presented with two toilettes from the Chapter. Following the business session a social evening was arranged in the form of a mock wedding and miscellaneous shower for the bride elect. Misses Marion Lawson, Bernice Lobb, Vera Eydt, were joint hostesses at a kitchen shower on Aug. 19th. Court whist was played. Aug. 23rd members of Miss Dexter's solo club entertained at a dinner party and presented her with a crystal vase. At a social evening of Alma Street Christian *Endeavour held at Cobert Hallman's, New Dundee, Miss Dexter was given a tattle reflector and novelty vase. On Aug. 29th girls from the office staff of the Waterloo Manufacturing Company met at the home of Mrs. Q. S. Garner and made dusters and later honoured Miss Dexter with .a crystal floer bowl and two crystal plates , IN NEW YORK Miss June Shaw of Seaforth has spent two weeks with icer friend (also formerly of Seaforth.) Miss Margaret Dundee of 122 West 91 Street, New York City. Miss Shaw has been to all the glamor spots, Empire State Bldg., •Statue of Liberty, dinner at the Waldorf Astoria, many of the finest large shops. She has seen plays such as "Oklahoma," "Life With -Father," "0 Mistress Mine," and also has attended radio broadcasts, Miss Shaw thinks Broadway at night with all the splendor of the lights is especially glamorous and fascinating. Miss Shaw arrived September 8rcd and was in New York until September 16th. There are many other places of interest she visited and the had -a wonderful time, BEUERMAN- NORMAN The parsonage of Rev. F. D. C. Seymour, Kitchener, was the setting of a quiet wedding, when Jean Mabel, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Norman, Elmira, was united in mar- riage to Herman August Heileman, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beuerman of McKillop Tp. The bride wore a fuchsia flowered. silk Jersey dress. Lunch was served at the home of the bride's parents. The table was centred with a three -tiered wedding cake, with Bess Smith as waitress. For travelling the bride donned a tailored grey suit with matching black accessories, and they left for Sault Ste. Marie and point north, To- ronto, Niagara and Crystal Beach. Upon their return the couple will re- side in Elmira. e au er ess a Ey me William Harvey McClure, son of Mr.! Wm. McClure and the late Mrs, Mc-, Clore of •Seaforth. Marriage to take. place in Paterson Memorial Church, Sarnia, Saturday, Sept. 28th. l C. B. ANDERSON Charles Bruce Anderson died in Clinton ' Public Hospital Tuesday evening Sept. 10th in his 66 th year after an illness of one month and 9 days. He was born May 4, 1881, at Anton Mills, Simcoe County, and was the last mentber of a family of seven of the late Charles Anderson and Matilda Pentland. On July 6, 1908, in Seaforth he was married to Mary Dodds McMillan. Following their marriage he lived in Seaforth, Detroit, Toronto, and Saskatchewan, coming to Clinton 8 years ago where they had since made their home. He was a member of the United Church. Surviving• are his widow,' and one .daughter, Mrs. John Ferguson, De- troit , two grandsons, Bruce Ian and John Ferguson. By trade Mr. Ander- son was a carpenter. The funeral was held from the Beattie funeral home, on Thursday. Rev. Andrew Lane of Wesley Willis United Church. The remains laid to rest in Clinton cemetery. The pallbearers were Sam Scott, James Aitcheson, Wen. McDowell, Thomas McMillan, all of Seaforth, and William Cook and John Plumtree, Clinton. W. M. S. HOLDS SEPTEMBER MEETING The Woman's Missionary Auxili- ary meeting of Northside United Church was held Sept. 12th with Mrs. A.' Cuthill presiding on account of the President, Mrs. R. Lawson, be- ing absent because of illness. Opening hymn "A11 the way my Saviour leads me" was sung, follow- -ed with the Lord's prayer in unison. Treasurer's report by Miss A. Fer- guson. Mrs. J. Finlayson gave a reading on Christian Stewardship, Temperance reading by Mrs. C. C. Koine "Water and Health". Minutes of the Aug. meeting read by Mrs. Porteous. Circle No. 1 then had charge of the meeting with Mrs. F. Storey as captain. The theme is India. Our study for 1946-47 is to be India. Psalm 720 was chosen for re- sponsive reading followed with singing hymn "From all that dwell below the skies" then a reacting and prayer by Mrs. F. Storey. Miss Al Lawrence introduced India with the map of India followed with an India quiz. Mrs. Aikenhead and Mrs. F. Story taking part, The hymn "Jesus shall reign where'er the sun" was sung, the meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. F. Story. A well attended meeting of the 'dir- ectors and committees of the Seaforth Agricultural Society was held Wed- nesday evening last when final pians were completed for the Seaforth Fall Fair which will be held on Thursday and Friday of this week. The big par- ade of school children will take place on Friday afternoon at 1.30, and Mr. J. A. Carroll of Toronto will open the fair. Secretary Clarence Trott has al- ready received a large number of en- tries and indications are that this Year's fair will have one of the big- gest entry lists •on record. Seaforth Agricultural Society grate- fully acknowledges the following three donations for the Fall Fair which were received after the prize lists were issued: W. H. Goltung, M.P., $10. Dr. Hobbs Taylor, M.L.A., $10. J. M. Govenlock, President of the Society, $10. McKILLOP W.M.S. The Women's Missionary Society of Duff's United Church, McKillop; held, their Autumn Thankoffering at the Church on Thursday afternoon when they had as guests the ladies of Bethel and the McKillop 'branch of the W.M.S. of first Presbyterian Church, Seaforth. Mrs. Patton pre- sided over the meeting, hymr, 289 was sung. Mrs. John Gordon read the scripture lesson. One minute of silence was then ob- served in memory of the late Mrs. Hugh Gordon. Mrs. Dundee and Mrs. Hillen favored with a cruet. Mrs. G. Mackenzie spoke on Christian Stew- ardship, and Mrs L. Bell led in prayer. Mrs. J. M. Govenlock sang "The Old Rugged Cross" which was very much enjoyed. The offering was dedicated by singing verse 1 of hymn 374, "We give Thee but Thine Own." Mrs. Chester Henderson read; two poems. Mrs. Herald Lawrence was then presented with a Life Membership certificate in recogni- tion of her faithful service. The pre- sentation was made by Mrs. J. Hil- lebrecht. A lovely. solo was sung by Miss Dennis. Mrs, Gardiner, the guest.speaker, was then introduced by Mrs. Chester . Henderson. She! spoke on the Parable of the Talents' and explained the true meaning of Christian Stewardship. Mrs. G. Mac- Kenzie moved a vote of thanks. to the soloist, to Mrs. Gardiner for her inspirng message, and to all the visitors who took part. Hymn 668,' "The day Thou gayest Lord, is end-' ed," was sung and Mrs. Patton closed the meeting with prayer. A delicious lunch was served in the basement of the church to about sixty ladies. Even though, at this year's intei national Plowing Match, there will b the first real display of the newe developments in farm machinery fo some years, Old Dobbin has definitely not been shoved completely out o the farming picture, Those who niay entertain any such idea that the horse will eventually be- come obsolete as a source of farm power in Canada, and only be found in zoos and museums, are entirely wrong! According to Professor -Gran Mcl7wan, University of Saskatche- wan, in spite of the advances made ' during the recent years of farm macb- inery, the. horse will continue to be useful in Canadian agriculture. The wise farmer, says Prof. Mc Ewan, will continue to keep a team or two of good horses os sto g do the work 1 b which can be done cheaper by horse- power than by tractors. The best mares on the farm should be kept producing as big, quiet young mares would shortly command high prices. He thought that the raising of range horses in large bunches, where the handling of them was difficult should not be encouraged. as it was the gentle, farm -raised colt which was in demand, and readily found a market. • This year's International will see demonstrations of all the latest in farm machinery and labor-saving de- vices, and those attending will also see some of the plowing done by power machinery, but there will also be a good display of competition - plowing done by the faithful old ]corse ;whose dependability on the farm is so well known. Other features of this year's Inter- national that will further prove that the horse is not on its way out, are the demonstrations of horseshoeing, an art that many .people feel is fast becoming one of the lost arts of the world, and the horse show. At this show you will see the various types of horses that have proven them- selves almost indispensable to the farmer, who has found that the view- point held by Prof. McEwen is true; that there are many aspects of the farm work that can be and is done cheaper by horses than by machinery. No matter whether you a farmer or not you'll find that there is plenty to interest everyone at a plowing match. There will be many re -unions at this year's."Victory Match" which is being held at the Port Albert Air- field on the Biuewater Highway in Huron . County. Many who pioneered the county and many who first saw the light of day there will be taking advantage of the International to visit their home county and renew ac- quaintances that may have been over- looked during the more recent years. There will be plenty of space for the parking of your ears, 80 you are asked to accept this as an invitation from the Committee of the 1946 Internation- al Plowing Match, to come out to the Port Albert Airfield on October 15111. 1.6tih, 17 and lath, Everybody will he there and You won't want to be lone- ly ... come and pay us a visit ! HENSALL Mr. Lorne. Foster of Landon spec, the weekend at the 'home of hi ,parellis, Mr. and Mrs. A. Foster. e' Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hudson of St r' Marys spent the weekend at th r' home of the former's father, Mr ' Thos, Hudson. - f' Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hunkin an Eleanor of Thames Road visited re cently with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mac • Laren and Donald. Miss Irene Johns of Exeter was weekend visitor with Mr. and Mrs • Glenn Bell. t' Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Case spent the weekend with relatives in Windsor and Detroit. • Miss Mildred Jones bride -elect is holidaying at the home of her par ents Mr and Mrs. Norman Jones. Thean friends many Wends of Mr, and Mrs. W. B. Cross are pleased to see them able to be out again. Mr. Carey Joynt left on Sunday to -resume his studies at Osgoode Hall after spending the summer at his home here el a year Again Silverware d Is here and in rich profusion, Old English Reproduction, Wm. Rogers, 1881 Win. A. Rogers, a Community Silver, 1847 Rogers , and other well known makes of silverware are now on display. The choice is easily as large as 1n 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 showing of silverware. Fred. S. Savauge Jeweler & Optometrist } THE GIFT SHOP ` Phone 144 Res, 10 I W1LLERT-AiKENHEAD The Brucefield United Church was beautifully decorated with ever- green boughs and gladioli for the marriage of Joyce Doreen, second daughter: of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Aikenhead, who was united in mar•- riege to Harold Louis, only eon of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Willert of Ilen- sall. The lovely bride entered the Church on the actin of her father who gave her in marriage, to the strains of the wedding march played by Mrs. W. McBeath. The bride was gowned In white satin with fitted bodice, with long sleeves tapeaing to a point at fingers, and sweet- heart neckline. ck ne Her full skirt had insets of Chantilly lace. She wore a headdress with finger tip veil Her only ornaments were a sapphire pendant necklace and a gold brace- let with inset .sapphire stone, gift of the groom. She carried a bouquet of Better Time red roses. Miss Amy ,Aikenhead, sister of the bride was bridesmaid, wearing blue lace gown with winglet sleeves, -a blue net headdress, trimmed with velvet bows with shoulder length veil, el- bow length, blue lace gloves and carried pink roses. Rev. Stanway performed the ceremony. Elmer Rader, of Dashwood, friend of the groom was the beet man. The ushers were Glenn Koehler, nephew of the groom and Jimmy Aikenhead, brother of the bride. During the signing of the register, Mrs. W. Mc - Beath played "Because". The reception was held in the Church schoolroom for 51 guests. The bride's mother who received the guests was gowned in a two-piece dress of brown and gold crepe, She also wore a corsage.of white roses. The wedding dinner was serv- ed by Misses Betty Woolley, Cora Taylor, Blanche Zaphe and Marg- garet MacEwen. The groom'e gift to the bridesmaid, silver bracelet, best man, gold collar and tie slide set; ushers, gifts being the same; organ- ist, blue table mirror; waitresses, fancy tumblers. Guests were present from Clinton, Dashwood, Detroit, Goderich, Hen- sall, Kippen, London, Windsor, Zur- ich and Brucefield, The bride and groom left on a trip to Windsor and Detroit amid showers of confetti. The bride travelling in a blue flow- ered silk jersey .suet with matching coat and hat with black accessories. They will reside on the groom's farm in Hay Township, BETHUNE - CROWELL The marriage of Ruby Alice Crow- ell and Mr. Alexander Bethune, both of Seaforth, was solemnized in St. Paul's Church, Stratford. Rev. M. H. H, Flarr, rector of the church, officiat- ed. The couple were unattended. They will reside in Seaforth. CONSTANCE air. Alfred Buchanan and Joyce spent the weekend visiting with Mr. Wilfred Buchanan at Landon. Mr. Wilfred Millson of Stratford visited for e. few days with his aunt Mrs. Peter Lindsay. Mr. Geo Addison left Saturday on a motor trip to the West. Mr. and Mrs. -Justin Sinclair and Evelyn of Br'igden visited with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stephenson on Sunday. Mrs. Vern Dale and Muriel spent the weekend visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McMillan- in London. Mrs. W. L. Whyte and son have returned home after a holiday spent at their summer home near Port uarnng, untarlo. Mrs. Robert Grimoldby was in London on Wednesday. Neighbours and friends of Miss Ethel Dexter were invited to see her trousseau on Thursday and Friday afternoon of last week. • Mrs. Wm. Britton and Mrs. Robt: McMillan spent Wednesday in Lon don. Mr, and Mrs. Austin Dexter enter- tained last week in honor of their daughter Ethel, bride -elect of this week, when she was made the recipi- ent of ninny lovely gifts, Mr. Fred Stephenson of Brussels spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Prank Riley. A very pleasant time was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dexter on Monday evening when friends and neighbors gathered in honor of Miss Ethel - Dexter. Mrs. Oliver Anderson read a very suitable address and Mrs. Donald Buchanan presented Miss Dexter with a sew- ing cabinet. Miss Dexter thanked her around with a few well chosen words. A short -program was enjoyed by all, then lunch was served. Mr•, and Mrs. Andy Reekie of London who have been spending a' few days with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.' Britton returned home last week. Mr. Donald Stephenson who has been on a trip to Vancouver and Prince Rupert B.C., is expected to return home Thursday night. Word has been received by Mr. and `Mrs. Alfred Buchanan that their daughter-in-law Mrs. Wilfred Bu- chanan, war bride from Seethandd will arrive in Halifax oil Wednes-' day. Mrs. Buchanan and son David are comingon the Queen Mary. '.1 r3 I They will arrive in London, Friday of this week. Gaston—Brook Metropolitan, United Church Tor- onto was the scene for the wedding of Ruth Eileen Brook only daughter of Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Brook, of HensaIl, to Thomas Robert Gaston. son of Itir. and Mrs. Thomas Gaston, Toronto. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. R. A. Brook, father of the bride, assisted by Dr, Peter Bryce. Drummond Wolf played the wedding music. Given in marriage by her brother, Howard Brook of Hen - sail, the bride was charming hi white , embroidered rayon gown, floor - length veil was caught with an orange blossom headdress. She car- ried a shower bouquet of red roses. The attendants were Mrs. Kenneth Brook, Windsor, Miss Jean Burton, Mrs. Ralph Brook, Ailsa Craig and Miss Jessie McKerron. Mrs. Kenneth Brook and Mrs. Ralph Brook those pink taffetta floor -length gowns with pink shoulder -length veils caught with corn flowers and car- ried nosegays of roses and gladioli. Miss Burton and Miss McKerron were gowned in blue taffetta with shoulder -length veils and nosegays of roses and delphinium. Allan Mc- Pherson attended the groom. The ushers were William Gaston and Joseph Gaston, brothers of the groom, and Kenneth and Ralph Brook, brothers -of the bride. The re- ception was held at the Metropolitan Church House. For their wedding trip to the United States the bride donned a brown tailored suit with accessories in gold. Mr. and Mrs. 'Gaston will reside in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parllner of Windsor spent the weekend with Mrs. Thos Parlmef• and Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher. Mr, Wesley Jones who has been ill in Westminster hospital, London, for the past two weeks is improving but will remain in the hospital another four weeks. Weekend visitors at the home of Mr. T. C. Joynt wore Mr. and Mrs. .1, McMichael, Mrs, Adeline Joynt and daughter, hiss Beatrice Joint, all of Listowel Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Passmore, Ann and Judy of Delhi visited on Sunday with Mr'. and Mrs. John Passmore. Mrs. Jack Corbett and Connie visited recently with her sister, Mrs. Leslie Adams in London. Ili-. and Mr's. W. 13 Cross are visiting in Toronto this week with the latter's sister and brother-in- law. Mr and Mrs. Bert Millie. Mr. and iters. Cline Flynn and son of London spent the weekend with lits. Flynn's parents, Mr. and M1 -s, James Parkins. Mr. Thos Shaddick spent a few days recently in Lucknow and Clin- t on. - Miss Helen Swan was in Goderich last week attendingg the funeral of her aunt, the late Mrs. Louisa Drys- dale, of Saskatoon, formerly of Goderich. The September meeting of the Evening Auxiliary of the United Church will be held at the home of Mrs. Byron Kyle, on Monday even, ing September 28rd in the form of a pot -luck supper, commencing at 6 o'clock. Miss Barbara Michie will present the devotional "Friendship". The roll call will be answered with "Friends of the Bible." Members and guests are reminded to provide cups and silverware. A large attend- ance is requested. A very enjoyable time was spent at the honkie of Mrs. Jack Farquhar recently when the members of the "Tuesday Evening Club" gathered has left for her new home in Cooks - in honor of Mrs. Geo. Cowan, who town. A social hour was enjoyed a bonfire climaxed with a weiner roast. During the evening t Mrs. Cowan was presented with a "Plastic table Centre". The presen- tation was made by Miss Jennie Jollelnt y. a few clays in Hensall this Mrs. Alda Simmons and sister' Mrs. Callas visited in Toronto this ?f'ir's. Geo. Thomson of London eek, Mrs. Alice Joynt is being visited by her cousin, Mrs. Bellamy of Cal Bary, Alta. 33 and Mrs. Geo. Cowan and Teddy moved to their new 11ome in i Cookstown on Saturday Mrs' Mary Flennesey of London sDent the weekend with. Mr and Mrs. Garnet Case DUBLIN Holtzhauer - Burns — St. Patrick's R.0 ChUieh, Dublin, was tare scene of a lovely early eat. limn wedding Saturday morning when Mary Jean. eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Burns, became the bride of Mr. George Roy Holtzhauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Holtzhauer, 202 East Main St„ Galt. Rev. J. B. Ffoulkes, DCL., officiated at -the dou- ble ring ceremony and sang the nup- tial Mass. Other clergy present in the sanctuary were Rev. H. F. Feeney, OR., St. Jerome's College, Kitchener, and Rev. R. A. Jordan, Galt. The altar was beautifully decorated with gladioli and white satin bows marked the guest pews. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an exquis- ite floor length gown of white Duch ess satin made on Queen Victoria lines extending ih a long train. The full skirt was appliqued with satin rosettes and leaves centred with seed pearls. The yoke was of embroidered fillet net with high neckline, The sleeves ended in lily points over the hands. Her silk embroidered Swiss net veil held in a halo fell to the end of the train. Site carried a bouquet of red Briarcliff roses. Miss Rose Burns attended her sister as maid of honor wearing a poudre blue chiffon gown in floor length style with fitted bodice, Iong full sleeves and bouffant skirt. Her shoulder veil in matching shade was held in a sweetheart head chess and she carried pink roses and fern. The bridesmaids, Miss Ella Mc- Lean, Galt, and Miss Mary Dorsey, London. wore identical frocke of pini: net over taffeta with sweetheart head dresses of pink not holding their shoulder veil. They carried nosegays of pink incl white roses with long atrctrriers in pastel shades. Mr. Wil- bert Holtzhauer, Cainp Borden, bro- ther of the bridegroom was hest man. and the netters were Mr. Kenneth Burns. Windsor, and Mr. Harry Burns, brothers of the bride. The solo - tete. Misses Ge,haldine. and Patricia Ryan sang an "Ave merle at the offertory and "On This Day. 0 Beau- tiful Mother" during the signing of the register. The bride's mother wore a navy blue dress, black accessories and a corsage of red roses. Mrs. Holtzhauer, mother of the bridegroom, was in a royal blue frock with acces- sories in black and corsage of red roses. A dinner was held at the Royal Hotel, Mitchell. Pink and white streamers decorated the room, and a four -tier wedding cake centred the table. One hundred and fifty guests attended a. reception in the evening at the hone of the bride's parents. Later the couple left on a trip to the United States. the bride travelling in a three piece snit of black and white shep- herd•s plaid, trimmed with Paddy green, black hat and green shoes. Brown mink, furs completed the cos- tume. TJpon their return they will re- side in GaIt. Guests attended the wedding from Galt, Camp Borden, Georgetown, Kastnerville, Goderich, Cromarty, Dublin, Kitchener, Detroit, London, Windsor and Toronto. The bridegroom's gift to the bride was a sterling silver tea service, to the maid of honor a compact, to the brides- maids, rosaries, and to the ushers billfolds. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Williams of Dublin were taken by surprise on Saturday when the former's brother Russel, and a friend, Miss Agnes Wideman of Toronto, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Reccor of Mil- verton, macre them a visit, and re- urned to their homes Sunday night. Miss Monica Byrne in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Pike and daughters, Margaret and Barbara, Hamilton, with Mrs. Teresa Eckert. Mrs. Kenneth Effie anis son, Thomas, Zurich, and Mr. and Mrs. John E. Molyneaux, .Merlin, with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hill and Dr. - 51. - Prendergast, . Prendergast, Chicago, .and Mrs. Dav- d Crawford, Toronto, with Mrs. James Shea. Miss Nell Doyle, Reg. N. Toronto, with her mother, Mrs, James Doyle. Rev. A. Durand, St. Peter's Sem- nary, London, and Rev R. A. Jor- dan, Galt, with Rev, Dr. Ffoulkes. Rev. Gordon T. Dill, Point Pelee, with his father, Peter Dill and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph bill.