The Seaforth News, 1947-05-29, Page 1The Seaforth
WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 70, No. 22
News
HURON COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 29; 1947
BAND CONCERTS START
SUNDAY NIGHT
The Sunday evening band concerts
will begin next Sunday, June let,
in • Victoria Park at 8.00 p.m• by the
Seafortli Highlanders Band, under the
leadership of Bandmaster E. H, Close.
The band wishes to acknowledge the
following donations towards new uni-
forms: Seaforth Women's Institute,
$5; Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge $10.
The Sunday evening program is as
follows: 0 Canada; March, "Camp
Sheridan ; religious selection "Joy
to the World"; march, "Gettysburg";
overture, "Three Merry. (K)nights";
serenade, "Cupid' Charms"; march,
"Chilcothian"1 overture, 'Royal Page-
ant"; March, "34th Division"; over-
ture, "Royal .Emblem"; march, "In-
vercargill"•• hymn, "Faith of our
Fathers"; •The,King.
DIED IN DETROIT •
Mrs. F. garburn has received
word of the death in Detroit of her
brother, Mr. James Pinder, on May
19th. Mr. Pinder bad lived in -De-
troit for about twenty-five - years
where he was a barber. He was born
in Hibbert township,.son of the late.
1VI1. and Mrs.' Richard Pinder, and
is survived by his wife, one daugh-
ter and- one granddaughter, also
his sister. A brother, William Pind-
er, Seaforth, predeceased m
SEAFORTH• WiNS FIRST,
' OF SOFTBALL GAMES
The Seaforth softball season was
launched here Tuesday alight with
an 8-5 'victoryfor Seaforth over
Centralia. It was a slugger's night;
four home runs were driven out, by
Woods and Cameron of Seaforth,
and Chapetta- and Hubbs of Central
Seaforth pitcher Hal a,Deneau
kept -the visitors scoreless for the
first three innings; he had trouble
in the fourth, when Hubbs hornered,
Miller tripled. and two runs scored.
Centralia also had a big fifth inning,
including a homer with no one on,
and a triple with two on for three
runs. Frank Kennedy replaced Den -
eau on the mound for Seaforth, and
held Centralia scoreless for the re-
mainder of the game.
The score was tied with a single
by Don Smith that scored two runs,
and a Iong fly by Boussey that let
one run score after the catch. The
winning run was driven home by
Wood's double in the sixth inning.
Sea ,'rth: B. Smith 1b, Lee 2b,
Wood 3b, - Cameron ss, Boussey rf,
Eisle , D. Smith If, O'Shea c,
Dene Kennedy p.
Ce lia: Miller 'lb. Hobbs 2b,
Foster' 3b, Coleman ss, McMillan rf,
Ciiapetta cf, McDougall If, Hamil-
ton c, Rhade p•
years ago. The late Mr• Pinder con- REV. J. R. PETERS CALLED
•ducted a barbershop in Seaforth
over forty years ago in the old Cady
black. He was buried in Detroit on
Wednesday..
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Hugill an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Madelon Joyce, to Mr.
George H.' Miller, son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Miller of Alma.
The wedding to take place the mid -
die, of June at their home in McKil-
NOW
It is good business and
' protection to fill your bins.
Coal to be paid for
within 15 days.
E. L. BOX
PHONE 43
Northside United Church
Rev. H. V. Workman, Minister.
10 a.m., Sunday School.
11 a.m., Worship Service, Sub-
ject, "The Secret,of the Church Tri-
umphant". •
7' p.m., Worship Service, Sub-
ject, "Not Failure, But Low Aim is
11111,4, Crime'.
Join us in the worship of God.
Egmondville United. Church .
Rev. A. W. Gardiner, B.A., B.D.
10 a.m„ Sunday School. -
11 am, Communion Service,
"Justification". •
'7 p.ni. "Religious Axioms
Preparatory Service. Friday, May
30th at 8 p•m., "The meaning of the
Cross'. •
Anglican
June 1st,' Trinity Sunday.
St. Thomas' Seaforth.
10 a.m., Sunday School.
11�m., Hely 'Communion.
7 pm.., Evening prayer.
St. Marys, Dublin
8 pin., Holy Communion
First Presbyterian Church
10 a.m., The Sunday School.
11 a.m., Public Worship. The Sa-
crament of the Lord's Supper will
be celebrated. " -
7 pan. Public Worship. The Rev.
Ii. Douglas Stewart, B.A., will
preach.
Friday, May 30th, 8 p.m. Prepare-
tory Service. All members are re-
quested to be present.
KIPPEN
Miss Isabelle. Alexander and Miss
Dorothy Hobday of Toronto spent the
boliday with the fo•mer's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm, Alexander.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Keyes and
Marlene of Varna and Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Westlake, Sandra. and Ron-
ald of Bayfield visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. H. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons and
family visited or ',Sunday with Mr.
'and Mrs. Joseph Linden of Denfield.
Quite a number from here attended
the opening of Lakeview Casino,
Grand Bend, on Saturday' evening.
Miss Verna Linden of Denfield is
spending' a few days with her "sister
Mrs. and Mrs. Archie Parsons.
Mrs. S'a-Baird, Oran and .Gerald,
of Brucefield, visited on Monday with
Mr. and Mrs. E. McBride.
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Dayman on Sunday, were
the latter's sister Mrs. Rhoda West-
lake of Exeter; Mr. • and Mrs. Charles
,Westlake of St. Catharines; Mr. and
Mrs. Calvin Westlake and family of
London; Mr. and Mrs. Will Westlake
and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Makins, of
-Exeter.
Mr. Joseph Dayman of'Tuekeesmith
has disposed of his homestead in Sas-
katchewan which he homesteaded 45
years ago. Mr. Dayman returned to
Tuckersmitb 33 years ,ago and is
still farming here.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Keith :r.Colborne 'and
family of Shallow Lake spent ;the
week end with. Mre Colborne's par-
ents, Mr. and `Mrs. Joseph Daynlail
and Howard.
TO McKILLOP-CHARGE
On Sunday, May 25th, Rev. J. R.
Peters, B.A., of Soinbra, conducted
services on the McKillop pastoral
charge. In the evening a joint Meet-
ing of the three congregations was
held in Caren Church, Winthrop, with
Rev. Gordon Hazlewood of Walton
presiding; and Robert McFarlane as
secretary. A unanimous call was ex-
tended'to Rev. Mr. Peters to become
pastor of these three congregations.
Mr. Peters is no stranger to Huron
Presbytery, having served in Bel -
grave, Dungannon and Varna. Mr.
Peters will become pastor on July 1st.
MAE. LANE AUXILIARY
The Evening Auxiliary of North-
side United Church met on Tues-
day evening May 27 with Mrs.
Christie presiding. bliss Vera. Mole
opened the meeting by reading a
poem "I Wonder Why". After sing-
.ing "In Christ there is no East nor
•West" Miss Laura. Mole led in pray-
er. Mrs. P. "Moffat, acting see'y,
read the minutes of the April meet-
ing. Interesting reports were given
of the Huron Presbyterial meeting
held at Exeter on April 24th, 1947,
by two delegates, Mrs. -N. Knight
(a.m.) and Mrs. Clifford Broadfoot
1(p. m.). Mrs. Knight's report was
read by Mrs. A. Sillery. Miss Fen-
nell then took the chair in the ab-
sence of Mrs. Knight. "Breathe on
me breath of God" was sung and the
Lord's Prayer was repeated in uni-
son. The scripture, Psalm XXIV was
read responsively. A duet "The
Lord's Prayer". was sting by Misses
quarey riau ac-
companied by Mrs. IVloffat and was
much enjoyed. The topic consisted
of four letters under the following
Beadings an read by Miss Eleanor
lalumateel. 1. Medical Missions in
India, 2. Public Health and Health
Education e.g. Maternity and Child
Welfare by Miss R, Fennell. 3. The
Great Scourges of Indra, e.g. Malar-
ia, Leprosy, Small -Pox, Plague and
Tuberculosis 'by Mrs. H. Snell. 4.
Christain Training of Dr's and
nurses. The meeting closed by sing-
ing "Jesus Shall Reign" and repeat-
ing the Mizpah Benediction.
ST. THOMAS' W. A.
The W. A. of St. Thomas' Church
will hold its closing meeting of the
season in the Parish hall on Tues-
day, June 3rd at 3 p.m. Afternoon
tea will be served following the
business session, and it is hoped that
all members can arrange to be --pre-
sent
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE
Financial Statement of the Sea -
forth Women's Institute for the
year ending Apr. 30th, • 1947:
Receipts — Balance from previous
year. $189.12; Member's fees, 7.80;
Grants. (Govt. or Municipal) nil;
Miscellaneous (collections, dances,
home baking sale, catering to legion,
dance, sale of pins, booth on Fair
Day, 820.10. Total—$1011.02.
Expenditures — Meetings, hall
rents etc., $68.00; Officers' Honor-
aria and expenses, 31.40r Postage.
Stationery and Publicity. 23.32;
Dept. Instruction, nil; books, period-
icals, 18.08; Community activities,
272.42; Miscellaneous, Cancer Fund,
Aid to China Fund, Save the Child-
ren. Fund, _Affiliation fees, Life
membership pin, speaker at ban-
quet, catering for banquet. 493.84;
total—$907.01.
Balance April 30t11, $104,01.
MRS..WM. SMiTH
The death' of Mrs. William Smith
occurred at her late residence,
Market St., on May 21st 'after an
illness of three months. Formerly
Florence Rea, the deceased wasborn
in England 70 years ago, On Dec.
23, 1900, she was married to Mr.
Smith at Coventry, Eng., and three
years, later they came to Seaforth,
She is survived by her husband and
a son, J. H. Smith of.Plattsville, and
a daughter, .Annie, at hoarse. The
funeral was held on Saturday. Rev.
C. F. L. Gilbert of St. Thomas'
Church, officiating. Interment took
place in Maitlanclbank cemetery.
end
HOSPITAL AID
EXPRESSES THANKS
The Women's Hospital Aid to
Scott Memorial Hospital held their
regular meeting on Thursday. May
22nd in the Nurses Residence. The
meeting opened by repeating the
Lord's• Prayer in -unison. Minutes of
the previous meeting were read and
adopted. The treasurer gave a very
encouraging report. Miss Droning
gave a report of the donations re-
ceived on Hospital "Day; which in-
cluded—soap, drinking glasses, sher-
bets, fruit nappies, egg cups, wash
cloths, bath towels, paint and story
books, crayons, paper napkins, pud-
ding and jelly ppwders, soup, jars
and cans of fruit. maple syrup, pick-
les, tea, case of peas, flower vases,
sets of cream and sugar, bed and
pin-up lamps, pillow cases, towell-
ing, flanellette blanket and dresser
scarf.•
The following is an estimate made
on all donations: Seaforth Public
School, $25.72; Seaforth High
School, $11.44; Seaforth Separate
School, $4.4.0; Egmondville School,
48 cents; general donations. '$136.-
50; cash donations, $271.00. Grand
total, $•
449..54,
May we take this opportunity to
thank all those who helped to make
"Hospital Day" such a success.
GARDNER-SMITH
The marriage of Miss Margaret
Harriett Smith, daughter -of Mr. and
Mrs. Wllliam.D. Smith of-Seaforth,
to il'Ir. Kenneth George Gardner, son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. S. Gardiner
of Toronto, took place on Saturday
in Northside United Church, Sea -
forth. Rev. R. H. Williams of First
Presbyterian Church officiated. Mrs.
Jas. A. Stewart was at the organ
and Mr. David R. Stewart sang "0
Perfect Love" and "Until". Given in
'marriage by her father the bride
wore a street length frock of tur-
quoise blue silk crepe with match-
ing -flowered hat and carried a show-
er bouquet- of Butterfly roses. Mrs.
Gordon McKellar matron of honor
for her sister, wore a similar frock
of yellow silk crepe with matching
flowered hat and carried Talisman
roses. The groomsman was Mr.
Bruce Gibson. Toronto, and the
ushers were Mr. William R. Smith,
brother of the bride and Mr. Gordon
McKellar.
• The reception was held at the
h f th b d' ' t h r
Iis. Smith received t e guests nn a
D h
frock of Dusty Rose silk, black ac -1
cessories-andwore a corsage of
white roses. For travelling the bride
changed to a yellow gabardine suit,
black accessories and wore a cor-
sage of roses. After a trip to New
`York they will reside in Toronto.
McKILLOP
The funeral funeral of Gary Orville
Beuermann, young son of Mr. and
Mrs. Orville Beuermann, was held
Sunday afternoon from their home,'
lot 10, con. 8, McKillop. Interment
took place hi St. Peter's - Lutheran
cemetery, Brodhagen. Rev. Schultz
officiated, The pallbearers were
Ronald Beuermann, Lloyd Beuer-'
mann, Robert Regele and Thos.'
Sloan. Flowerbearers were Elsie Re-
' gele, Rose Murray, Mary ' Roach,
Janet Beuermann, Joan and Carol
Robertson.
l
The community was saddened by1
Gary's sudden death on Friday, May
28rd. He was aged 1 year, 10
1 months and 8 clays and is survived
by his parents and an infant sister,
Sheila.
HULLETT
Mr. and Mrs -- Archie Hoggarth
and daughter Jane of Wallaceburg
spent the holiday and weekend at
the home of' her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Win. Britton. '
Mr. Donald Stephenson, Owen
Sound spent the weekend at the
home of his parents, Mr. and - Mrs.
Leo. Stephenson. '
Mr. Milton Moore, Toronto, spent
the weekend and holiday with his
brother, Wni. Moore.
Mr. Charles Riley was in - Srat-
ford on Friday. , 1
Mr. Fred Riley; and niece Shirley -
an, Kitchener, spent . the weekend at
the home of his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. C. Riley. I
CROMARTY
Miss Hazel Laing, Waterloo, Miss
M. Nelson, Mount Forest, with Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Laing. -
Mr and Mrs. Fred Mills, Granton,
with Mrs. A. Robertson and John
Robertson.
Mr. and Mrs. Torn Gillespie and
Margaret, Toronto, with -relatives
here.
Miss Mary Abbotts, Toronto, for-
merly of Thornbury. with Mrs. Wm.-
Houghton.
Miss Betty McKellar in Mitchell.
Mrs. Margaret Barr. M. and Mrs.
James Barr. Stratford, with Mr. and
Mrs. Duncan McKellar.
Miss. Margaret . Miller, Calgary,
with Mrs. S. A. Miller.
Mg. and Mrs. C. Salter, Blyth,.
with Christina and. Angus McKaig.
Miss Donna Parker, Mrs. Duncan
McKellar, Miss Grace Chalmers,
Mrs. Tom Laing attended the W.I.
district annual at Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace at
Carlingford with Mir. and 'Mrs. Don-
ald Wallace.
JOHN J. CLUFF, FORMER
MAYOR, PASSES
A distinguished citizen of Sea -
forth who: served many years as
mayor ofthe`town, John 3. Cluff
died at his home on Friday. He was
in his 75th year. Death came 'after.
a short illness.
Mr. Cluff. was born in Seaforth,
and was married in Seaforth in 1903
to Catharine Ann Scott, who sur-
vives him. Mr. Cluff in partnership
with his brothel-, operated the plan
ing 'mill and lumber business of N.
Cluff and. Sons, until they sold the.
Erni early last year. .
Daring 't long and active car-
eer in municipal affairs he field
the' chairmanship successively of
every committee of the town coun-
cil, the chairmanship of the public
utilities commission, and was elected
mayor from 1987 to 1946. In De-
cember, members of the town coun-
cil presented him with a silver tray'
in recognition of 40 years of service
in public office.: He was a member
of the Presbyterian Church, of the
Seaforth' Lion s Club, • and of the
Canadian Order of Foresters. For
three years he was president of, the
Seaforth Lawn Bowling Club,
His father, the late Noble Cluff
'served many Years on Seaforth
.council, and was mayor in 1905 and
1906. John J. Cluff first entered
town council in 1907, to carry on
the family tradition of public ser-
vice. He was a town councilor dur-
ing the mayoralties of Mr. Broder-
ick, Thomas E. Hayes, Duncan Mc-
Callum, William Anent, Harry
Stewart and Dr. F. Harburn.
Mr. Cluff is survived by his wife:
by one daughter Janet, at home, and
one son Scott, at home; by one bre-
ther, A. F. Cluff, and one sister,
Mrs. James Grieve, both of Sea -
forth. The funeral which was pri-
vate was held Monday from the
home on East.William St., conduct-
ed by Rev. R. H. Williams and Rev.
H. V. Workman. Interment in Mait-
landbank Cemetery. A solo was sung
by James T. Scott during the ser-
vice. The pallbearers were: Les
Fleming. Claire Reith, E. H. Close,
Jack Scott, Thos, Cluff, Frank
Grieve. Flower bearers: Helmer
Snell, H.' Finnigan, Geo. Kruse, D.
H. Wilson, Robt. 'Tyndall, D. L.
Reid, Gordon Ritchie, Harold Jack-
son, pd. Chesney, M. A. Reid, Ross
Savauge, E. C. Chamberlain, James
Cluff. Thos. Sills, Frank Case.
HARLOCK
Mrs. Leo Watt and Jessie return-
ed home from Seaforth hospital on
Friday, May 16th and have had a
lot of callers since coming home,
We are pleased that as far as they
know, Jessie's leg is doing favor-
ably and hope she continues to do
well.
Mr. and' Mrs. James Scott and
family of Toronto spent the week
end among the McVittie friends
end at Blyth. --
Mr.
lyth.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Lockhart -Johnston
and family and Miss Doris Lear of
Hamilton spent the week end at the
home of the .latter's parents, - Mr.
and Mrs, Nelson Lear, Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Watt and other friends.
Mr. Robert and Miss Agnes Leip-
er and a lady friend motored from
Toronto Saturday spending the holi-
day at the hone of the former's mo-
ther, Mrs. Annie Leiper and family,
returning to Toronto on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Knox and fa-
mily spent Friday night at the home
of the fornier's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Knox, in Londesboro,'
Miss Levine. of Toronto was hone
for the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Knox and
children -spent Sunday at the hone
of Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Neal near
Summer1n411• The formers mother,
Mrs. Jennie Knox who had been
spending the winter with her daugh-
ter in Toronto is at present'with
Mrs Neal. •
Mrs. Wm. Pepper of near' Bruce -I
field spent Wednesday of last week
at the home of her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. A. W. McEwing, also 'calling
on Miss Jessie Watt.
Knechtel's of London -spent the
holidayandweek end at the hone'
of Mr. Reece Ferris. I
Mrs. Ted Pollard and baby boy
returned -home from the hospital and
are doing fine. . • I
Messrs Isaac, -Albert and John
Rapson :attended the funeral of their'
cousin, the late Mr. Horace Horton
of Goderich on Thursday of last
$1 a yea
cigt '?&orthy C ribute...
daflIoeff
a
—THE PROUDEST NAME IN
f�onld.Q+
11250
/7I _� _,,
.LOCKETS
Popular heart de- QQ
sign in a sterling (�
silver locket of ex- f
quisite beauty.
She will admire Adorns pendantSt
your good taste if and chain Gold
youchoosechiser- filled two-tone.
,gagernentring finish and %tone
set.
S AVAUGES
Jeweller and Optometrist
Opposite Post Office, Seaforth
DUBLIN
Prior to their departure for their
new home near Dublin, Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Feeney, Hibbert Township,
were' surprised by a well-wishing
group of neighbours and friends.
An address was read by Augusta
Dueharme and presentation of a
R
tri -lite lamp was made by James O'-
Reilly. The honored guests express-
ed their thanks and extended their
hospitality for a social evening of
cards and danci
tt uvu.u,,evuo
lunch was served by a volunteer
group of young ladies. Mr. and Mrs,
Feeney have moved to the farm on
the 2nd concession of Hibbert which
is the birthplace of NIr. Feeney, who
is the eldest son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. William Feeney.
The regular meeting of Zion Wo-
men's - Association was held at -the
home of Mrs. James T. Malcolm and
Mrs. Dalton 1'Ialcohn. with a splend-
id representative attendance of
members and guests. The roll call
answered by each member repeat-
ing a verse of scripture. A Mother's
Day reading was rendered by Mrs.
Lloyd Barker and Miss Gwen Brit-
ton favored with a vocal selection,
Rev. Mr. Daynard closed the meet-
ing with prayer. A quilt was com-
pleted, by the ladies and a bounteous
;lunch served by the hostesses. Dur
ing the past month a penny contest
was held, which realized 020.84 with
Mrs. R. S. Aiken's group winning. i
week.
LONDESBORO
I' Mrs. Geo. Moon is visiting friends
in Toronto this week.
Ma's. Chas. Watson is at the home
.of her daughter, Mrs. John Sinclair
at Kippen
Mrs Robert Youngblut spent
Tuesday but London.
'Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Crawford
and Sandia, London, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Crawford' on
Sunday, .
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lydd'iatt and
family and Mrs Annie Lydcliatt, of
Blyth, were the .guests of Mrs. F.
Wood on Sunday.
Mr. ',Willows Mountainhas pur-
ohased the McCool house at the
west end of the village and is' now
overhauling it and will move into it
shortly.We welcome. them to the
vi -]lige.
Miss • Mary Caldwell, " London,
spent the week end with her 'par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Caldwell.
Mr. John Nott is working at the
sawmill at Auburn.
Mary, the Mother. of God. The beau-
tiful shrine banked with spring
flowers was centred by a statue of
the Blessed Virgin, whieh was
crowned by the president, Miss
Helen Flanagan.
The procession from the rectory
lawn was composed of the rector,
Rev, Dr. Ffoulkes, with the altar -
boys followed by the Sodalists
gowned in white with flowing veils
and crowning wreaths. Miss Kay
Woods carried the Sodalist Banner
and the flower girls were: Patricia
Costello, Phyllis Butters, Rose Marie
Feeney and Betty Kramers•
Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes addressed the
members and candidates who were
received into the Sodality during the
service. He enumerated the wonder-
- ful qualities and prerogatives of the
Mother of God and exhorted the So-
dalists to imitate her virtues of hu-
mility, purity, and kindness to all
throughout their lives.
Four candidates were received by
the Spiritual Director, Dr. Ffoulkes. -
Following their Act of Consecra-
tion to Mary, they were presented
with the medals of the Sodality.
Those received were: Beatrice Mur-
ray, Phonsine Meagher, Mary Horan
and Jeanette Jordan.
Misses %Irene and Ellen Stubbs
Los Angeles, Calif., Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Culliton, Toronto, with lir. and
Mrs. David McConnell,
Miss Mary Dorsey, London, with
her. mother, Mrs. Agnes Dorsey.
Mr, and Mrs. Fergus Reynolds,
Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Carpenter.
Misses Eileen, Jean and Loraine
Jordan, London, with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jordan.
j bliss Mary Atkinson, Toronto,
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Atkinson. -
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Feeney and
daughter, Betty, and son Joseph,
London, with Mr, and Mrs. Patrick
Feeney.
Mrs. Joseph Donnelly underwent
a major operation in Seaforth Mem- -
orial Hospital this week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Clement and
two children, Mr. and Mrs. K. Doh-
erty, London, with' Mr. and Mrs.
, Arthur Forster,
Mrs. Katharine Benninger, Lon-
don, with Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Ben-
ningei.
Misses *Katharine and Dorothy
Jordan, Kitchener with their mother
Mrs. Loretta Jordan.
Misses Mary Margaret and Teresa
Ryan, London, with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ryan. -
Miss 1VI'arion Meagher, London,
with her parents, Mr. and. MTS. John
Meagher.
Joseph Costello and Allen Butters
in Detroit.
Mrs. Earl Healy, Blyth, and Miss
Dorothy Donnelly,-Goderich, with
their parents; Mr..and Mrs. Joseph
Donnelly.
Mrs. Leonard. Nagle is iu Seaforth
Memorial hospital for treatments. -
.Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Brown, Kin -
kora. with Mr. ani Mrs. Joseph At-
kinson, Mrs. Alex -Sutherland and,
son Donald- and daughter, - Jean,
Hamilton, with- Mr. and Mrs: James
Ki'auskop'f and other friends.
Mas, S. V• Ryan, Stratford, with
Patrick Maloney and Mrs. Schulman..
Miss lelary roidiin, Toronto, with
her 'brother Patrick Jordan and Mr's.
3:451"..
-
Mii., au
and Mrs. Lennon, Stratford,
with Mr: and Mrs. John cams op
and 'Leo Mizauskopf.
I Mrs. D. McConnell in Toronto.
A former resident of Egmond-i
ville, Mrs, John Quinlan, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. John
Cronin, Hibbert Township, following
a prolonged illness. She was form-
erly Miss Catharine Marcella Keeler
a native of Seaforth, and was in her
44th year. She is survived by her
father, William Keeler, Hibbert;
her .husband; one daughter (Mar-
garet) Mrs. John Cronin, Hibbert;
one son, James Quinlan,. Hamilton,'
and two grandchildren. The funeral
was held from 'her late residence at
Egmondville to St. James' Church
Seaforth, on Thursday morning.'
Rev. Father Hussey officiated at the
Requiem High Mass and at the
graveside service. Mrs. Margaret
Devereaux presided at the . organ,
The pall bearers were: Angus Ken-
edy, James McQuaid, Auguste Do-
charme, Michael Murray, Thomas
Hieknell and Joseph Rowland. In-
terment took place in St. James'
cemetery, Seaforth.
Honoring Miss Katharine Du -1
charme, a pre -nuptial party featur-,
ing a miscellaneous shower, spon-
sored by Mrs. Emmett Malone and
Mrs. Joseph F. Melady was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Auguste
Ducharine, Hibbert Township.
About fifty ladies were present
to extend congratulations and pied!
wishes to the bride-to-be. An address,
was read by Mrs. Emmett Malone
and presentation was made by Mrs.'
Joseph Malady. The various gifts ofl
silver, linen, china, glass and money,
were opened by Mrs. Malone an
Mrs. -Melady for which the• guest of,
honor thanked each donor indiyi.du-
ally. Ten tables of progressive eu-1
chre were arranged; first prize for
highest score was won by Mrs.
Staples; lucky chain prize by Mrs.
3V.t. Schulman, and'. consolation award
by Mrs. Morris Melady. Dainty
frestmients were served by a bevy of
bright young ladies.
The members of St. Patrick's So-
clality held their annual May'crown-
ing ceremony on Sunday night when
they paid tribute to their patroness,