The Huron Expositor, 1944-10-20, Page 1••
7 aaa1aaaraSara,
17- -.-"aa • • "a---essee,
- _1041,11f1); Year
'Mele Number 4010
NomillswellocolW. H Golding Unariimous
ANNIVERSARY as Perth..
VERY SUCCESSFUL
Llberals NatheCndidate
Rev. Geo. W. Moore, B.A.,
B.D., of Listowel, Was'
Guest Speaker.
LARGE ATTENDANCE
a The anniversary services of North-
..
side United Church were among the
best held in recent years. Rev. Geo.
W. Moore, B.A., RD., of Listowel, de-
livered interesting and inspiring mes-
sages to large congregations. •At the
morning service the subject was "The
Constraining Love of Christ," and in
the evening, "The Power of a Great
Faith."
'At the evening worship Rev. C. F.
L. -Gilbert, of St. Thomas' Anglican
Church; Rev. R. H. Williams, of First
• Presbyterian Church, and Rev. A. W.
• Gardiner, of Egmondville United
Church, assisted the minister, Rev. 11.
V. Workman, in the service.
The musical selections by the choir
added greatly to the services of the
day. In the morning the numbers
were: Anthem, "How Lovely Are
Thy Dwelling," soloist, Miss M. Turn-
bull, and the anthem, "Lord, I Want
To 13e a Christian," eoloist, Miss Ruth
Cuff.
In the evening the anthems were:
"Sun Of My Seul," soloist, Mrs. F. J.
Bechely, and " Inlet My Master Face,
To Face."
The response to the anniversary
• thankoffering appeal• was gratifying
and it is expected to exceed the ob-
jective set by the official board.
•
BOWLERS 'HOLD
FINAL TOURNEY
Twenty Rinks From Town
and District Compete in
Blanket Tournament.
' Seafertiatitain Bowling CO% closed
the Season on Wednesday - with a
alanket tournament in which twenty
aairs, representing the clubs of Wing -
ham,, Goderich, Stratford, Clifford and
town, competed for the valuable priz-
es.
Three 15 -end games were played on
greens that were up to 'midsummer
form, alid -under weather conditions
that were almost nerfect.
,The Winners: First prize, J. A.
McDonald and Ken Kalbflelsch, Strat-
ford, 3 wins phis 33; 2nd ,prizs, Wally
Miller and J. A. Watson, 'Wiligham, 3
wins plus 19; 3rd prize, 0. Hazel-
grove and W. H. Crawford, Wingham,
2 wins plus 23; 4th prize, B. F. Chis -
tie and George Johnston, Seaforth, 2
wins -phis 19.
• '
Legion Euchre
And Dance
The 'Seaforth branch of the Cana-
dian Legion held a most successful
euchre, and dance in the Armouries
en Friday evening last. Euchre as
enjoyed for two hours, after _which
many • tafronized the • lunch counter.
Tae prize winners were: Ladies,
most games, Miss Jean 'McIver; lone
hands, Miss Margaret Habkirk;
gents, most games, Sydney Gemmell;
one hands, B. Hildebrand; door prize,
John Crawford.
Collins' orchestra supplied the mus -
in for the danee which follewed, and
the prdceeds will provide about fifty
boxes of smokes for the boys over-
eeas.
•
WINTHROP
The Helping Hand 'Mission Band of
Cavan Church will hold its annual
thankoffering 'meeting on Saturday,
Oct. 21st, in the school room of tiie
church, With Mrs. Peter Lipdsay, of
Constance, as guest speaker.
the Red Crossunit met in the
basement of the church Tuesday af-
ternoon. Fifteen ladies were present.
A fewhours were' spent in quilting.
The meeting opened with prayer and,
the.minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved. Plane were made
for the home baking and bazar& to
be held in the Armoirles, Seaforth,
on Saturday, Oct. 28th. We ask all
ladies to please donete What they
Lan. It was also decided to have a
fish pond and donationg for same will
'be gratefully received, A beautiful
quilt 'was' made and deluded by Mrs,
Scott Bolton, Mre. RUkisell Bolton and
Mrs. Lou Bolton. Tickets Will be
etoId on this quilt at the bazaar and
will be drawn at a later date. Please
buy a ticket, the meeting AdOsed by
singing lood, State the MeV" Mre.
Eaton, who bee beau preeidelit of the
1Red proes. lance It Was organised, has
•
CANDIDATE
W. H. Golding, M.P., who was
the unanimous choice of the
Perth -Huron Liberals at the con-
vention in Hensall .on Tuesday.
COMMITTEE. SHIPS
98 BOXES OVERSEAS
Contributions For Next
Shipment To Be Left
• With Alice Daly. ,
During the past week the Seaforth
Overseas Committee' forwarded 98
boxes to Seaforth and Egmondville
bays overseas. Each box contained
Spork, cheese, Bix, chocolate •bars,
pork and beans, stew, herring, pea-
nuts, Christmas cake, gum, meat
spread, sardines, Oxo, shaving •stick,
tooth powder, tooth brush, 'razor
blades, writing pad and envelopes,
handieachiefs, book, .a copy of both
local papers and a Christmas card
with maple leaf enclosed.
Mr. John Beattie kindly donated a
copy of his inspiring booklet, "He
Does Care," for each boy.
• Any one who still wishes to con-
tribute to this fund will please leave
donations with Miss Alice. Daly.
To those who helped to make this
shipment possible by their generous
donations and kind assistance in
Packing the boxes, the Overseas Com-
mittee wishes to express their sin-
cere thanks...
•
To Speak In
United Church
The Y. P. U. of Northside United
Church has invited Rev. H. H. Irish,
D.D., to speak at their meeting on
Tuesday, Oct. 24th, at 8 p.m. -
Dr. Irish is a returned missionary
from China, and is very active in mis-
sionary and young •people's work. All
young people and adults. are invited
to this. meeting. -
WALTON
There will be a lunch counter at
the October meeting of the Red Cross.
The ladies are asked to bring what-
ever they wish. The date is October
24th.
Mi. James Ritchie, of Walton, is in
Clinton hospital undergoing an opera-
tion for goitre.
Mrs. Patterson, of Seaforth Is vis-
iting her daughter, Mrs. W. C. Ben-
nett.
•
, PROPERTY CHANGES
Redent property sales completed
through the office of Walloon & Reid
includes: Frame dwelling on George
Street, of Walter Murray, to Mrs.
Mabel Stirling of McKillop, with im-
Mediate possession; modern cottage
of Mr. L Boshart, on Goderich Street
East, to Mrs. Lucy Woods, of Water-
loo, formerly of Dublin, possession
next
resigned. Mrs. Betties, vice-president, will preside to the end of the
year.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Toll spent a
few days in Toronto and London.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dodds spent
a 'few days with friends in Coiling -
wood recently.
Mrs. Charles Dolmage is minting
her daughter, Mrs. Rtobert IlAcLaugh-
Ilia, of Tockerstolfh.
M. and Mrs. Thomas Payee Visite
ed Mr. and Mrs, Merl Nipple last
Sunday.
Largest Nomination Meet-
ing Ever Held in Riding
Endorses Present Mem-
ber As Candidate. -
AT HENSALL -•
TOWN HALL
- At the moat largely attended
eral convention ever held in the r
Ing, W. H. Golding, M.P., of Seafor
was on Wednesday again nomina
by the Liberal Association of Hur
Perth to represent the party at t
next Federal' election..
• Hensall Town Hall, where the c
vention was held, was filled to cap
with delegates representing eve
polling subdivisicei in the riding, a
others who came to hear the H
Angus L. Macdonald, Minister f
Naval Services in the King Gove
ment, who was the chief speaker.
. The enthusiasm matched the
tendance and the interest of the lar
audience was maintained until t
close of the meeting, which was p
sided over by Dr. A. R. Campbell,
Hensall, -president of the associatie
Mr. Golding, who won the seat
a 1932 by-election, has been the co
stituency's member 'since that tim
He was nominated by Johu•A. Ma
Ewan, Bayfield. J. M. Eckert, Se
forth farmer, was also nominated b
requested' that his name be wit
drawn.
Mr. Golding will be opposed b
Thomas Pryde, Exeter, who was r
cently selected as Progressive -Co
servative standard-bearer in the ri
ing. -
Hon. A. Macdonald, minister
nation defence for naval service
was chief ,speaker. '
"England stood alone and had t
have food supplies and war material
after the downfall of France. Grea
Britain could not possibly have su
vived, even in all her greatness, with
out the aid of Canada's navy of .11
tie ships," Mr. Miedoteald said.
He also paid tribute to industry
agricunnie, 'the servicemen and th
rank and file of Canadians.
"No breath of scandal has touche
any minister of the Crown or Govern
ment official in this war," he con
tinued. "The Government has per
formed a maximum service with
minimum of delay."
He predicted that Canada must con
tinue as a great export nation because
of 'its -vast record -of production; and
that the Dominion has a role as
supplier .for the impoverished conn
tries of Europe and ,Asia after th
war. . •
Mr. Macdonald. said he was "a lit
tle chary" about the promise of of
fering everybody a job after the war
Canada's future depended upon the
fortunes of Great Britain and the
-Uziitecl States. If there were world
depressions, Canada, as a trading na-
tion, would feel them. But Canada
was a great country and its future
was bright.
.
In his acceptance addresd, Mr. Gold-
ing said he regretted that he had not
aeon able to see as much of his con-
stituents as before the war, but point-
ed out the many additional wartime
deties had meant longer stays in Ot-
tawa.
He warmly praised the Peacetime
and wartime, administration of the
Mackenzie aKing Government and ex-
pressed tire belief that Mr. King's
presence at 'thepeace table would
strengthen Canada's position among
the world, pciwers.
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•
CONSTANCE
The regular meeting of the W.M,S.
of Constance Church was held in the
school room of the church on Thurs-
day,- Oct. 12th, with Mrs. Wm. Brit-
ton in charge. The theme was, "The
Law of the Kingdom." Mrs. P. Lind -
Say and Mrs. Charles Dexter read the
Scripture ffom Luke 10:25-37 alter-
nately; Mrs. Robert Rogerson, Mrs.
Peter Lindsay and, Mrs. Wm. Britton
led in prayer. The ' minutes were
read and adopted. Plans were made
for -the 'thankoffering to be held at
the home of Mrs. Austin Dexter Mrs:.
George Addison gave a report on the.
Sectional meeting held in 'Duff's
Church„ Mckillop, Mrs. Dave Millson,
will take the study -book for the next
year, the title ef which is "West of
the Dateline." Mrs, E. Adams oceu-
pied the chair for the W. A. meeting.
The W.M.S. will hold their fall
thankoffering at the home of Mr, and
Mrs, Alistin Dexter, when Mrs. A. E.
Menzies will be the guedt, speaker.
There will .also be other nutabers en
the program.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Britton were
Oasts for tea with Mrs. George
Wheatley' in Clinton, on .Sutida,y.
Circles 1 and / of the W.A. held a
quilting at the home 'of Jr. and Mrs.
M. Darpin on Tueeday. Ltiech, was
served and a vote (A thanks was et -
tended by M. IVIillson.
-ea
DASH
INST
IN RIFLE': _CIDENT
Marlene Jean Lfppert Was
Only Child of Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Lippert.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
•.t7
eiebrafe
A bullet from a .23 calibre rifle in
the hands of her father accidentally
killed Marlene Jeau Lippert, only
:child of Mr. and -bra. Lloyd Lippert,
Sunday afternoon,* their home three
miles south of Dashwood, at lot 13,
concession 13, Steam Township, The
child, aged 8, died instantly wham the
bullet struck her in -the temple.
Mr. Lippert„ with some friends vis-
it/1dg at his home (roan Detroit, had
been shooting from the rear verandah
of his house at a anark. The.'rifie
had 'become jammed and while Mr.
Lippert was atteniatina to clear It the
child ran across in feont of the wea-
pon which at the •moment discharg-
ed. The accident occurred about four
(eel ock.
Dr. J. G. 'Dunlop,' Poroner, of Exe-
ter, and County Constable J. Fergu-
son, also of Exeter, were summoned.
After investigation it,was decided
that the • death was 'accidental and
that an inquest would not be neces-
sary. '
The fatality is --on- of a number of
fatal shootings experienced by the
family over a number -of- years. A bro-
.ther of Lloyd Lippert, father of the
girl killed. Sunday, Was accidentally
shot to 'death •in a, bird hunting acci-
dent near Melbourne , some years ago.
Samuel Sweitzer, grandfather of the
Lippert brothers, 'was fatally shot
while duck shooting Many years ago.
The late Chris Dasarieb, who had liv-
ed across the road ficim the Lipperts,
accidentally shot and killed his own
son whilehatitingin. 'a bush` on the
Lippert farm. .
A GenexousOffer
"He Does Care" is 'the title of an
attractive little bookie by Mr, John
Beattie, 'containing taaave of his own
pdems.
As a personal., contribution, Mr.
Beattie has, through the Red Cross
Committee, placed one in every over-
seas soldier's Christmas box from
Seaforth and district, and is also sup-
plying a quantity to -returned soldiers'
hospitals in Ontario.
This was his original plan. Now
he finds that the dethand locally is
such that he is obliged to plaCe them
on sale. The price, in any quantity,
is twenty-five cents each. Every pen-
ny received from such sales vi1l go
to overseas relief work. ,
•
Awarded Medal
R.Q.M.S. Fred E. Willis, now serv-
ing in Belguim, has been awarded the
Efficiency Medal. Sgt. Willis enlist-
ed in ,the Elgin Regiment in May,
1940, and wertt overseas id Septem-
ber, 1942. He has seen much active
service with the Canadian Army In
France and Belgium. .
•
• CLINTON •
The Women's Association of On-
tario Street Church met , on Wednes-
day afternoon, Oct. 4th, in the church
hall with the president, Mrs: P.
Townsend, in the chair. The meeting
opened with Hymn 372, followed by
Psalm 41. Mrs. J. Radford ponduct-
ed the devotional period. 'Current
business was attended to, followedby
a program consisting of a reading by
Mrs. McIntyre; a solo by Miss Jean
Elliott and a piano solo by. Miss A.
L. Thomson. Committees were ap-
pointed to pack boxes for the boys
overseas and to fill ditty bags for
sailore" Donations were made to the
bomb victims' fund and donations of
sugar asked for to make the wine
for Sacrament Sundays. A delicious
lunch was served by Gravel Road and
Concession 2 of Mullett , ladies, ,
The Sunday School executive of
Ontario Street United. Church was
held on Thursday ePening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Rey Plumsteel
with Mr. 0. Potter in charge. Plans
were laid for the fall term and minor'
details attended to.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan, of Toronto;
Miss Elsie Sperling, of Detroit, and
Mr. and .Mrs.i.Collett, of Stamford
Centre, were , Thanksgiving visitors
with Mrs. Mary Sparling. •
Mr. and Mrs. a'. Lavatenet, of Ham-
ilton, were week.erid visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. F. Townsend.
'--Miss Marian Gibbings, of Dundas,
was a week -end visitor., With Mr. and
Mrs. B. J. 'Gibbings.
Mr. and Mrs. Pickett, Of TorOnto,
vialted with Mrs.- R. B. Carter for
the Thanksgivizig holiday.
Mr. and Mas. LiaatMere spent
the Week -end With their son, Judge
Livermore, of Simcos•
•
Village Boy Suffers Double
Fracture of Jaw in Motor
Accident, While Spending
Week -End At Hone.
NEWS OF WEEK
- IN HENSALL
Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher, well
• known and highly esteemed residents
of Hensall, observed their golden wed-
ding anniversary at their home on
Tuesday, Oct. 17th. Their marriage
was solemnized at the Presbyterian
Church, Egmondville, by Rev. Neil
Shaw on Oct. 17, 1894. Mr. and' Mrs• .
Fisher recall their wedding day as
being ideal weather, which lasted un-
til .Cliristm.as of that year, with no
and* falling until after Christmas.
Mrs. 'Fisher is the former Jessie
Thomson, born in Hensel!, and • Mr.
Fisher is a native of Zurich, Ont. Mr.
and Mrs. Miler -have always resided
in Renee'', being 48 years in the one
home. The event was observed with
a family dinner with the members of
the family present. The hdme decor-
ations were lovely in color schemes
of gold, while the table centered with
the three-tier wedding cake and vas-
es of gold mums completed the dec-
orations. They were the recipients
of many lovely gifts, cards, flowers
and messages of congratulatioaae
. Members of the family home for
the occasion were their ,two daugh-
ters, Mrs. D. Lorne ThomSon, Toron-
to,aucl Mrs. Roy Parlmer, of Wind-
sor, and one son, Lester Fisher, also
of Windsor. They also have six grand-
children.
Guests at the Fisher home for the
celebration were: Mrs. Fishrrils-
ter,.Mrs. Harry Buttery, San Francis-
co, California; also her son, D. Frank-
lin Buttery, of the U.S. Merchant Mar-
ine, whe,Was home on leave; Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Mitchell and daarghter,
Lorna, from Weyburn, Sask.; Mr. and
Mrs. INorman Greenwood and family,
of Burford, Qt,,. and Mr. John Mow
: -
bray and Mre. Wesley Leggett, of
Winghana:
Jack Drysdale, of London, son of
M. and Mrs. M. G. Drysdale, of Heti_
sail, home for a week -end vieit, suf-
fered a double fracture of the 'jaw,
and Mrs.. Klopp, of Woodstock, had
ribs cracked when Drysdale's' ear
rashed broadside into -one driven by
Sgt. Wilfred Klopp, at a Hensall
treet intersection Sunday 'morning.
ack was thrown through the top et
is car and was pinned under it when
he machine overturned. He was tak-
n to Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea-
orth, by Dr. G. M. Steer. Mrs. Klopp,
ho is the former Enid Parkins, of
ensall, and who was home on a
eek -end visit with her parents, Mr.
nd Mrs. James Parkinson, was also
aken to Scott Memorial Hospital, but
as able to proceed home after re,
eiving treatment. Chief Constable
homes. Kyle, of Renee'', investigat-
d, assisted by County Constable Jack
erguson, Exeter. Both cats ' were
adly wreeked.'
The airforce bus from Exeter to
entralia went into the ditch west of
entralia Saturday, smashed off a
ydro pole and smashed the side of
e bus. Seven passengers were
seated at the airforce hospital, Code -
Constable Jack Ferguson, of Exe-
r, investigated.
eetinP of County Library Association
The autumn meeting of the Huron
ounty Library Association was held
Hensall. Town Hall on Monday eve -
ng.. The various libraries in the
sociation were well, represented at
e meeting. Major Angus Mowat,
ovincial Inspector of Libraries, was
e guest speaker. He has receially
turned to his library work after
ending four' years le war service.
r. Mowat gave a most interesting
d informal -talk on the needs of'
blit libraries in the education of
e public, the present inadequacies
many libraries and the lack of fin-
cial support. A recommendation is
ortly to be sent to tbe Provincial
vernment to 'revise the Library- Att
that larger grants and better
uipment may be possible. Miss
rlisle, of Sarnia Public Library. was
esent arid gave .sotne useful sug-
(Continued on Page 4)
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6
ELIMVILLE
Mrs. F. Gollings, of Granton, spent
several days this past week with her
daughter, Mrs. J. Woods.
Mr. John Ridley has purchased the
property of Mr. Henry Mullins in the
village. la
Mr. and Mrs. Will Johns are spend-
ing this week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred th
Long near Atwood. da
Sgt. Clarence Ford, of Jarvis visit-
ed at his home here the end Of thA
week.
Mrs. Will Elford was in the hospi-
tal in Londeu last week undergobig
treatitent, the result of being kicked
by a, cow,
• 1100•• OP
Apple Day
Boy Scouts of Seaforth will aolel
their annual Apple Day on Satur-
day when Scouts will call at all
the residences and places of busi-
iess in town, with apples for sale.
Be generous with them.. The
money thus raised is needed to
assure a continuation during the
comingyear of the excellent
.Scut activities in Seaforth.
• 0, 0.' • 1,40 •
PRESBYTERIAL MS.
HOLDS CONVENTION
Auxiliaries of South Section
Hold Two Sessions At
Kippen Church.
The W.M.S. annual convention of
Huron Presbyterial, including all the
auxiliariee of the South Section of
the Presbytery, was held Wedneaday,
Oct. 18th, in St. Aradrevv's United
Church, Kippen.
There were two sessions, t morning
session at 9.30,' and afternoon at 1.30.
The opening worship period was con-
ducted by the Hensall Auxiliary,
adopting as a theme, Phil. 4:8-13. The
usual business, such as reading of
minutes, 'appointment of committees
and reports from the many branches
of the work, was carried through.
Lunch was served by the ladies of
• Kippen United Church, and during
lunch hour cordial greetings were ex-
tended to delegates by the Kippen
Auxiliary, responded to by the dele-
gates from the Thames Road Aux-
iliary.'
The afternoon session was opened
by members of James Street Evening
Auxiliary, Exeter, basing the emPlia-
sis on the subject, "Laborers Together
With dod." The highlights for the
afternoon were two- addresses. Mrs.
M P. Chaffee, of Goderich, the social
worker for Huron County, was the
first speaker, followed by an address
by Mrs. J. M. Southcett, Exeter, who
brought a vivid report of the work
done at the school for leaders recent-
ly concluded at Alma College, St..
Thomas. Discussion was, led by the
Presbyterial president, Mrs, C. T,av-.
ennor. An impressive drama, "The
Shadow of the Cross," was presented
by the members of the Evening Aux-
iliary of Main Street 'United Church,
Exeter. Mrs. W. N. Murdock, Exeter,
was the soloist,
The convention was brought to a
close by a challenging message from
the president, Mrs. C. Tavenor, of
Holmesville. Mrs. C. W. Cbistie is
convener of the section. A splendid
display of missionary literature was
put at the use of the delegates, which
was in charge of Mrs. R. Batten,
•
CROMARTY
A number of our firstclass quilters
motored t�•-Seaforth one day last
week and quilted at the home of Mrs.
A McLella, formerly of Cromarty.
One quilt was almost completed. Any
one wanting quilts done in first-class
order, just apply to the quilting as-
sociation,
' Miss Currie and Miss Lila McCul-
loch visited one day last week in
Carlingford, Miss Currie intends stay-
ing for a few days.
Those that were on the sick list
are able to be up and around -again:
Sore throat was prevalent and it is
well to guard against such a malign
well to guard against such a real-
ignant trouble.
Watch the papers as there will be
one of our famous fowl suppers in
the near future. The time is not just
appointed yet.
•
BLAKE
Many relatives and friends attend-
ed the funeral of the late Allan Loe,
son of Mr, and Mrs. John Love (the
former Pearl McBride of thia com-
munity) at Baird's cemetery on Wed-
rsiday last. Much syniptithy goes out
to the sorrowing parents and the
family.
A number attended Varna and Kip -
pen anniversary services on Sunday
st.
Rev. Menzie will be in charge df
e service in Blake Church on Sun -
Y. Oct. 22nd, at 2.30 pm.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Faber and family,
of Kippen, visited Mr. and Mrs. Rudy
Oesela
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Finlay and
fsmily attended the memorial Service
for a cciasin, the late William Niehol„
who Was killed hi Fraltepainatalla •
. , .
•11(.4,1V•;.,,;:;1„',$.4,
All Village SOQ
Closed
tion Agaiist
NEWS OF
11,
The funeral Of Mr. Mieliaai'D(WO
took place at ‘St.%Columhan
Monday morning. •Mr, DoWneyeiiiift,
Thursday, Oct. 1th, an was
85th year. The High Masa wasi
by the pastor, Rev. Father O'D.row*e',,,
ki, with Rev. Father Hassey in Ihe
• psanooichealth f
tuary.. Diorr. the
. Down:aystliatLbe37.41,
He was born in St. Colmnban, a seataa;
of the late Mr. and Mrs. SteplienPa.
Downey, one of the early settlersaair
.spent. his life in St. Columbati.
married Miss Annie Fortune„ of Seas.'
forth, who survives, also three 0110.; a:
ters: (ErailY1 Mrs. Gordon Dick, Sea -
forth; (Agnes) Mrs. Thomas Christ°.
pher, London:* Anne, of Seaforth, and;
Thomas, now Serving -with the Cana.
dian Army Overseas, also five grand-
children. Two 'brothers and- two sis-
ters also survive; Joseph, of Vancou-
ver, Wash.; john, of Detroit; Mrs.,
Elizabeth Devereaux, Seaforth, and
Mrs. Margaret Neville, Sarnia. - Rela-
tives from a distance who attended
the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. John. •
Downey, Mr, and Mrs. Stephen'
Downey, Mrs. W. S. Sorenson, Pierce
Sorenson, Mr. Louis D. Fortune, Ma.
Louis Casella all of Detroit; Pare. Mar,
garet Neville, Mias Mary Neville,
Mrs. Gene Neville and Miss Joanne
McMillan, all of Sarnia. Pallbearers
were his neighbors; Joseph 'Reach,
Jack Holland, Owen Hart, Dan Cron-
in, Frank Melady 'and Leo Murray.
Interment took place in St. James'
eemetery, Seaforth.
Mrs. Elizabeth Nagle.; a. resident. a
Dublin' vicinity for approximately 38 •-aa
years, died at Stratford General. Hos-
ypei taarl. on Mrs.SaNndaagyl nihagalit' taeiap:thistrtu82nnde,
aa
to fall and fracture her hip 'about a
month ago, and had been in the hos-
pital since that time. • She was fortes
erly lis ,S Key*esa da,ugatera,.
of the late Mr. and e Mrs. R'obert
Keyes, of Kennicott, andin her •
younger days was a school teacher
nd taught in several sehoolein near -
y centres and also in the Normal.
chool at Ottawa for a number -of
-ears. She was a member of St.
rigid's Church, Kennicott, the Altar
ociety, League of the Sacred Heart
nd the catholic Wornren's-teague:-In-
907 she was married to Joseph Nagle,,
bo at present is critically ill in Scott
emorial Hospital, Seaforth. Besides - •
er husband, she is survived by one
ister, Mrs. Julia DeCoursey, Born-
olm, and was predeceaseti by one •
on, Joseph K., in August, 1930, also
hree brotbers and two sisters. The
neral was held at St. Brigid's'
hurch, Kennicott, Wednesday-orning, when Requiem High Mass
as sung by Rev. Father Veitenhem-
r. Interment took place at St. Vin-
ent de Paul Cemetery, Mitchell,
'•,•1
4171
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Shea - O'Reilly
The altar of St. Columban Church,
rtistically decorated with mums and,
rn, was the setting for an inter.
ting wedding on ,Saturday, when
iss Margaret Deores, youngest
ughter of Mr. and Mrs, Jattea
Reilly, of Hibbert Township, was
ited in marriage to John Aloysius
hea, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs.
hn Shea. of Beechwood. Rev. Father
Drowski officiated at the ceremony
d Mrs. Vincent Lane presided at
e organ for the nuptial mass. Gown -
in a floor -length frock of ivory
tin and lace on fitted lines ending
a train, the bride was given in
arriage by her father. A. Juliet cap
lace held her long veil of illusion,
d she carried a cascade bouquet of
henna Hill roses. She was attend -
by Miss Margaret Atkinson, of
ronto, cousin of the bridegroom,
o wore a floor -length gown of pink
eer with matching headdress, and
✓ bouquet was pink roses With
The best man ,was Joseph
Reilly, brother of the 'bride, and tile
hers were John O'Reilly, Stratford,
d Ioseph Shea, Dublin. Following
ceremony a reception was held
the, home of the brides Parents,
e bride's mother received the
ests gowned in mauve crepe with
*sage of yellow lames. She was
isted by the bridegroom's mother
aring' a frock ef green wool with
tching corsage 'Dinner was 'serv-
at the Royal Hotel, Mitchell, to
roxituately 25 guests. Per
trayel-
g the bride chose an ensemble of
chia wool with havy top coat and
elr aecessories. Following 'a brief
eymoon at Windsor, Detroit ttrid:
Ledo, Mr. and Mrs, Shea will reSide
McXillop township •
ublin contirmation school, Puhilu,
separate scheols arc closed' tot:
week as a peeealitien agat
prevalent tiptdeMie o lititOtilit
Na enaes axe reterted 'Up ice the, 2'
/0optIntred OnPage
11