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The Huron Expositor, 1945-07-06, Page 3(Copt '. '�Arth, and, Mese sQs Bernice Triptr' ke,Ve beeii::,eiopi 94 t►y the AnA.Ficaa?. ' irress Co , 'Lo>949)'i. ia'ltis soda cO' Welr ter the lew'` en se, •-Exeter , TimesettIvocate. • InspectiVei Water Rrants, Members of Lucas village, rcounei1 Started r" have sta d a. se les of visits to 'ark Oar municipalities to , xspeet heir nater oystQ � a�dewe-f terminf}g what 'would ' be best for their' village, and is headed, by Reeve '.,Harold Corbett. ;'The :council, . ac icompau,ed by Lucas's manager of the Bank of Montreal, 111r. E. M. Dagg, who is formerly irons ,Zurich, were in the village last Wednesday after- iioon and looked over the local pres- sure system in Zurich, which is •prov- dng to he quite satisfactory.—Zurich Herald. Knocked Down By Car Whenboth she and the driver of the car beeame• confused as to what the Other intended to do next,' Miss Noreen . Drennan, of Ashfield, was knocked to the ground while crossing _the roadway orf the Square near the )3ell Telephone office on Tuesday af- ternoon and suffered. painful cuts and lacerations about the face and body. 'The ear was driven by Ed. Brown, of ..Goderich, and fortunately was travel- ling at a low rate of speed when the ,sccident occurred. 'Miss Drennan ]was- taken 'Into the telephone office, where she received medical attention before being allowed to go home.— ' tOoderlch Signal -Star. Horse Shot Folibwing Injury 'While Cecil Ellwood, of Brinsley, -+and • Frank • Taylor were loading Mr. Ellwood's race horse into Mr Tay- lor's trailer, which Mr. Taylor was going to train at his home in Exeter, the horse had the misfortune to put both front feet through a glass win- dow; in the front of the trailer cut- ting ,his legs so badly that when he fell backwards out of the trailer to the ground one leg was almost sev- , Bred off by the glass. Mr. Ellwood :at once called Mr. Butler, of Lucan, sand had him kill the horse.—Exeter Times -Advocate. Exeter Harse Wins Midnight Express, a,,pacer owned lby Frank Taylor and driven by T. Yearley, won two firsts and a fourth *t Clinton races in his first start of the season. Midnight Express is a promising racer and Mr. Taylor has refused some tempting offers for him. --Exeter Times -Advocate. Fractured Arm Little Robert Carere, of Guelph,. who is visiting with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Haller, fractur- ed his right ,arm last week. He was allaying jumping off boxes at Miss Bradley's on Victoria St. He fell to the ground with the fracture the re- suIIt. Wingham 'Advance -Times. Honored Atm );upeer 'The home of Mrs. Bert Mashers was the' scene of a lovely party Mon - 'day evening when Mrs. Mathers, Miss Verne Walker and', Mrs. Jean Ella- eott were hdstesses for a shower in honor of Miss Mary Julia Preston. A neither of her friends were present and they presented her with a set of beautiful crystal stemware. Miss Preston expressed .her appreciation in 'ter acceptance of the gifts.—Wing- -Siam Advance -Times. . 'DON'T TAKE CHANCES ON TIRES YOU DON'T 'KNOW 'GET ALL THE FACTS AND YOU'LL 3O GOODYEAR: WITH THE NEW SYNTHETIC RUBBER ' OOOftVE U THAT ISFIRST CHOICE WITH (! ELIGIBLE TIRE -WISE BUYERS SEE YOUR 000pvtir SEAFORTH MOTORS Chevrolet and Oldsinoblle • t eelere ' PHONE 141. ,-SEAr7:01:1TH A ii l 0 Qui 9'00,0'.• the. 01,;'• he .ilgixtur1 eii a 1?h' atat'ian ai#r 911q, pert. CM00.7`l i'•oitnd �laest `.with trQ Parte oat OOP; rem 4Q0?: if lichees oats are, availa;hle, tilyeY MAY be uaed to advantage,, Ii• I!4 its is available, elival . parteof it may he fed with sifted or It111ees oat chop. Shorts is valuable because of the low ,fibre content. A protein -mineral SUP- plement will ,prove .a •valuable addi- do t o the „.n # graiata• in order to pro- mote,good growth'in the young pigs. Beejdes inducing nursing pigs to feed and thereby redticRng the setback usually experienced wean- ing p ed at' we n ing time, •the drain on the sow's sys- tem is reduced, 'resulting in greater uniformity within the litter and less- ened mortality. Creep feeding is well worth any extra work it may entail. Proso Millet As Emergency Feed Millets, particularly the early proso types,; are expellent emergency or supplementary grain crops. Frequent- ly when oat or barley crops fail and a feed shortage is indicated, a proso millet such as Crown (a Canadian variety produced by the Dominion Ex- perimental Farms Service) can be seeded as late as the first. week -in July:and yields up to 35 bushels of grain obtained. The seed of both the proso and •foxtail millets is well suit- ed to livestock feeding, particularly if it is ground and used with the regular protein supplements. It has a composition similar to oats and is al- most equal to barley in feeding va- lue. The varieties of millet grown in Eastern Canada may be divided into two general groups—hay millets and grain millets. Hay milletsinclude the foxtail types, and also Japanese millet which is neither~ foxtail nor grain but is related to barnyard grass. The foxtail millets are characterized by erect, slender stemswhich grow from' 21/Z to 5 feet in height and bear broad flat leaves. The seeds are bornein a' rather dense cylindrical spike. The grain millets, generally called proso or broom corn millets, are dis- tinguished from the foxtail millets by having a . panicle type head. Proso has coarse stems and is not as leafy as the foxtail. The stems are from two to five feet high. The seed is larger and is not as tightly held as in the foxtail millets. Interesting Facts in Milk Production In analyzing the various uses made of milk production, some interesting facts are revealed. On farms in 1944, a 'total ,of 17,604,826,000 pounds of milk was produced, representing a gain of about 86,000,000 pounds over the 1943 production. Fluid sales in- creased nearly six per cent, while practically no ckange was shown in the quantity consumed in farm homes. More milk was fed • to live stock, how- ever, giving an increase of nearly 4 .per cent as against an 8 per cent in - (Continued on Page 6) WALTON The following letters have been .re- ceived by the convener of the Over- seas Box Committee, Walton, from boys overseas: London, Eng.: Just a few, lines to let you know that your cigarettes arrived safely and I assure you they were very much appreciated. We have been very, lucky on board our ship as we have beenable to get Canadian cigarettes in our canteen. We also have many commodities. here that you can'tget ashore, such as Canadian tooth paste, razor .blades and many other such articles, which very few other ships or bases have, due to the kindness and generosity of, the people of Ontario. We are do- ing our trial runs now out of the Bay of the Isle of Arran. And as the first stages are nearly over, we will be either heading down under, or home for our 30 days' leave first, and then on to, 'the Pacific. Hope of getting home is very slim, and to all outward appearances we are to be the only unit of the Canadian Pacific force who are not to get leave first, but there is always a slight possibility, and d am„ waiting patient- ly ,for the' good word. Thankng you again, I will close for now, hoping to see you soon. Yours with thanks, EARLE K. COUTTS. Walton Overseas Box Committee: I received your carton of cigarettes yes- terday. Thanks a lot for them. We sure appreciate them here, but hope we won't need cigarettes over here much longer, as I hope all will be home before long. I expect It, will be a while before some of us are there. We aren't very busy just now and have good billets to live in, and are having real nice weather. We go to different towns around here. Inci- dentally we' are in Holland now. Have been 'in The Hague and Utrecht several times for an 'afternoon and evening—helps to put in some of the time. I hope you are having nice weather there. I hear it hasn't been. too good for awhile back. I hear of several of the lade arriving home from here, so hdpe to be one of them before too long. Well Ibetter sign off now. Thanking your committee agahl for cigarette's, •SInc'erely yours, tNlL: A. E. CRAW, ORD, ` t eenitt ly,.nxune 1.5t l•; •On, be'ha1f of 1I9,'10V e1 .a �l> ,: 101 1?s.491)r,::900 4o r• 9t er way' lter� 004t!, ell, 404 *OW !stere•that Rs pf ? u ; exiast;; :T?pVY, ^ t..w.e 'have. #more or 4eee• cut o>:lt tits r,4>il la klaY•'{•, yo one• *king we (ip haveplenty of, sad that is TaRp, ' 1 ngderstatul by the lettere I get from ihoine that'll:et are getting your share too, 'but hope it bas ohamged by now, It ilea been very cold here. 'too; 1 guars mostly i eeause we are near.41to hTortli ;Sea, anil, that name would make. any :Place .cold; Tim crdps look gtiod, but not ee fr e ia4any p , ple e vert to work at them. Hope they get a Rork anefor- get about -us �e u so .. w a can 'have a new fab. We have been on country sur- veys, looking for trouble= -thank the Lord we can't find much—but every other day or so we .stave some kind of inspection on our vehicles and equipment,which means plenty of work, to keep us out of truble I guess. As for going home we haven't much idea when, but some of us will. be home_ this year, and I guess some won't. Anyway, what is , a year or two! Well, as I haven't much more paper and darn little news, I will go and have supper, such as it is. Hope this finds everyone, well as it leaves me. Again thanks a lot, and I'll be seeing you - sometime! As ever, L/,Cpl. W. C. BEWLEY. ITENSALL (Intended for last week) W.C.T.U. Holds Convention The Baptist Church, Wingham, lovely with baskets' of beautiful pink and white peonies, roses and other summer flowers, was the setting for the annual convention of the Wo- men's Christian Temperance Union, Tuesday, June .26th,, at 2 p.m. Mrs.. . A. Brook, county president, was' in the. chair.. The opening Hymn, "Res- cue the •Perishing,'= was followed by the • Lord's Prayer in unison. • Scrip- ture reading, Matthew 5:1-16, was read by a member of the Wingham Union. Miss Purdy; of. Wingham, gave the welcome, and the response was given by Miss A. Consitt, Hen- sall. Minutes were read by the sec- retary, Miss Consitt. Rev. W. A. Bee- croft, minister of Wingham United Church, addressed the meeting and presented a very stirring and infor- mative address, dealing with the ev- ils of the liquor traffic. Mr. Bee- croft stated that the liquor traffic was a deadly menace to the life, body and soul, home and community, an en- emy to be 'resisted and fought by ev- eryone. To meet with this menace, he said, we must have faith 'and be- lieve in God, who would show us the way in combating this evil. Miss Marjorie Falkoner, of Wingham, sang two lovely solos, "My Heavenly Fa- ther Watches Over Me" and "I Am Amazed," which were much enjoyed. Mrs. Curry, of Wingham, accompan- ied at the piano. A memorial service was held in memory of five valued members, who had passed en, namely, Mrs. Tyndall and Mrs. Lloyd, Wing - ham; Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers, Mrs. Henry Anderson and Mrs. C. W. Christie, immediate past presidents, all of Exeter. Miss Purdy, of Wing - ham, and Mrs. Brook, of Hensel), pre- sided for this memorial service. Wingham Union is contemplating hav- ing a couple of lectures dealing with social diseases, held in the near fu- ture. The following officers will form the 1945-46 slate:• President, Mrs. R. A. Brook, Hensall; ist vice-president, Mrs. Geo. Johnston, Goderich; 2nd -vice-president, ,Mrs. William Fields, Wingham; recording secretary, Miss A. Consitt; Hensall;. corresponding secretary, Mrs. Cantelon, Goderich; L.T.L. secretary, Miss Eva Penrose, Exeter; treasurer, Miss Ruth Lewis, Wingham; press representative, Mrs. Maude Hedden, Hensall. Al. the con- clusion of the convention a most de- licious supper was served in the basement ‘of the church by the ladies, the tea tables being most attractive with vases of roses, pansies and oth- er flowers. r WINTHROP (Intended for last week) The W.M.S. and W.A. of .Caven Church are, entertaining the Mission Band on Wednesday, July 4th, at the home of Mrs. Hiram Blanchard. Mothers with small children are es- pecially invited. Miss Isabel Currie has taken a posi- tion at Collingwood. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Kerr, Mr. Alex Kerr and Mrs. James McClure were in London Monday, where Mr. Archie Kerr is taking treatment in Victoria Hospital. :Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Coxon and sons, Jackie and• Murray, and Mrs. Elmer Zulaff and Miss Dorothy, Ward, •of Milverton, 'isited with Mrs. R. K. Davidson. The W.A. and W.M.S. of Cavan Church will entertain the Mission Band at the home of Mrs. Hiram Blanchard on Wednesday, July 4th. All the ladies-„a,ncj members of the Mission Band are cordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Nichol, Strat- ford, visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Blanchard. Mr. George Kenny visited with his brother; Mr. Wm. Kinney. Mr, Allan Campbell has purchased a house in Logan and hadit moved to his farm in McKillop. Mrs. J. M. Gillies attended a trous- seau tea on Wednesday afternoon in honor of Miss Jean Smale, at her parent's home at Staffa. Bride -Elect Honored A very pleasant evening was spent last Tuesday .when about 30 friends and neighbors gathered at the home of .Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Church to hon- or the bride -elect of this communityr Miss Lillian McClure. A program was given, consisting of a song by Lois and Doreen Hogg, several games of bingo and some contests._ Lillian was then asked to be seated fn It chain decorated in pink and White, and, the following' 'address Was read', by Mrs. Church; ''tee • Lillian:As year Mende • and, n'elgiibdre; •we have •gath rte kit tv , aVP 044 1. Sli1'rete4t 4ei61410000}., tt 19T0' M 01I ell ash yon. !i0. lento .o4'ilh 'y ; eaa'Aest :desire •4f wis bs Or 1)441 it,k ri .till�kand good ,felloWehip lu Youx ''t4 home:• -,- Signed pu, behalf of youat iiVIends and neighbors.'. 7Vtte gifts' Wore Present- den resent'ed by Larry Tlendersen, *heeling In nicely decorated wheelbarrow, and 1ar+lorie 'McClure, Mary .I&cponald and Dorothy Cutf tell; earry1pg a heav- . fly. loaded 'basket dacOi'atnd in pink end w.bite, Miee. Ilaaxkl, ; ,. fit Glure as- sisted ter sister in a g the gifts. T evc ,a, e w -ch o s LillianIn. f ell... s �' r o n` "4P e thanked those present for their kind- ness and invited these ; all to her home. "For !She's a JOliyj''Good Fel- low” was sung and adainty lunch was served by d4lrs. C:hurclf;' assisted by the` neighbors. All returned to their homes after spending an enjoy- able evening and wishing Lillian Many years of happinesar and pros- perity. e to la ' #te paat'' will 1stf l p"ugh iiare prow tIlere. We Mese gifts, .,rheartieet CROMARTY - (Intended for last week) 'Personals': Mr. and Ml's. Donald Wallace, •Carlingford, with Mr. and Mrs. John' Wallace; Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Ballantyne, Thames Road, and Mr. and Mrs. Hunkin and two daugh- ters, Delmore, with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. milton; .Mrs. R.. G. MacKay, Wood- bridge, with Mr. and Mrs. Jas., Scott, Sr.; Mr. and Mrs. John ,Xemp and family, .Mitchell, with 'Mrs. William Houghton and family; Mrs. Wiseman and Edgar Monteith,-Thatnes Road, with Mrs. John Hamilton and family; Mr. and 'Mrs. Duneen Colquhoun and Jean with Mr. and Mrs. James Scott, Jr.; Miss Sean Wilton, Woodstock, with Mrs. R. Robertson. ' Some of the relatives. who attended the Taylor -MacKay marriage solemn- ized in the Presbyterian . Church, Woodbridge, on Saturday afternoon were;, Mr. and Mrs.- John'” Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. L. Scott, Mrs. R: Scott, Donald Scott and Miss Hazel Laing. / The anniversary .services of the Presbyterian Church held on Sunday were largely attended, both morning and evening. Rev. Mr. Preston, of Avonton, was the preacher. The aug- mented choir, under the management of the organist, Mrs. Kenneth McKel- lar, contributed greatly to the suc- cess of this anniversary. 'Anthems were sung by the choir at each ser- vice, solo parts being taken by Mrs. Roy McCulloch, Mrs. T. L. Scott, Ernest Templeman an d Gordon 'Houghton. Several selections were given by the mixed quartette, Mrs. Roy McCulloch, Mrs. T. L. Scott, Ernest Templeman and Frank Stagg. HAYFIELD (Intended for last week) Mrs. Charles Rodgers and her granddaughter, Mary Alice Hunter, of Hamilton, _are spending a week at their cottage.. • - J.Viiss Mary Bernde, of East Orange, New Jersey, is the guest" of her aunt, Miss Fairburn. Mr: Charles R. Will of London,: spent the •week=end at his summer home. Mr's. A. L. Trout and two sons, Sandy and David, of Detroit, are at their cottage on Tuyll St. Mr. Robert Heard and Mr. and -Mrs. Galbraith and family, of Hamilton,. arrived on Sunday to 'occupy, their cottage on the lake front. A number of the members' of L.O.L. No. 24 attended, divine service at the 'United Church, Varna, on Sunday ev- ening. The Anglican. Church held its 95th, anniversary on Sunday last. Rev. Mr. Paull, of Windsor, preached at the morni/g and evening services. Mr. and Mrs. John Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Parker, Mrs. Fred Weston, Mr. and Mrs. R. Larson and Mr. and Mrs. E. Featherstonattended the wedding of Harold Atwood• youngest son of Arlie Atwood, to Miss Marie Kent, at 'Sarnia, on Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. jack Atkinson, son Stewart and daughter, :Marvin, of Detroit, spen the' week -end at their home here. Miss Geraldine Castle is spending her vacation at the home of her par- ents. Mr, and Mrs. Thos.. Castle. Bean McTague, of Toronto, is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Quarry. Mr. and Mrs. R•• H. Coates, of To- ronto and Ottawa; Mrs. G. E. Robert- ;1:1414:.; aa pen't gs _ , ,1Vt'; ail ,r au111, ,ug�ttor,, o!!,.arrezts•; ar iatier's ,.garas, Grp': au4rr� St13Phedus0P,• :. Ur.- skid Mrs $047/84 G-elin'i'? e,rd,' of Sagina, Mien„ sperm *#s;, wpeft-.eii4 with Alt's P!.` flemapar,41 Rev. Tiarp1d r;u,, of Windsor, 'mss, the w.eeh=end g eat of Mrs,' Epoch = ' tlrs. M.orrlson and small daughter,.` of Londotl; are occupying .thw Pains cottage for. 'two weeks, : ^ . There ban 'been a boom in real estate in the viliaget,this epi iugr many propertias� c attgng hands, l4Iaty lodges:from Pertly, )3.11 rou., a}?d Bruce are expected in the village on July 12th, this being tate Hundredth 'anniversary of Bayftel'd L,O,L, N. 24, the oldest lodge in Western Ontario. Mrs, Medddinger, of Petrone, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert - Scotch mer- ' The finance committee of the Red Cross is making arrangements, for its annual bingo and carnival, on the evening of August 8th. Tickets are on sale for ,many prizels, McKILLOP •(1`ntended for last week) Fischer Reunion The Fischer family held their 16th annual reunion on Saturday 'at the home. of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Doerr, McKillop Township, with 45 in at- tendance. The family gathered in the forenoon and dinner was served oh the_..spacious lawn. The president, August 'Eickmeyer, acted'as chairman for a short program,' opening with the singing of "Blest Be the Tie That Binds.", Joanne Doerr gave a "Wel- come" recitation: Jerry Doerr wel- comed all present, and the Doerr girls sattg-a duet. Two minutes of •silence wa- observed for those who had died in the past year. Miss Eileen Eick- meyer gave the secretary's, report which was followed by the election of officers for the coming year: Presi- dent, Clayton 'Schneider; vice-presi- dent, Wilfred Seebach; . secretary, Miss Muriel Fischer; lunch commit- tee, Mrs. Wm. Seebach, Mrs. Norman Fischer and Mrs. Roy Fischer; sports committee, Wm. Seebach, Norman Fischer, Mrs. Jack Kreis, Mrs. Mel- bourne . Stewart and Mrs. Clayton Schneider. Mr. and M. Menno Fischer invited the gathering to their home for the 1946 reunion, to be held on the second Sraturday in June. Sports followed with the following winning the races: Children, 1-5, Shirley Kreis, Joan Baxter; girls 6-8, running race, Joanne Doerr, Marilyn Siemon; boys, 6-8, Billy Baxter, Ron- ald Mikel; girls,' 9-12, elipper race, Dolores Milted, Laurene Doerr; . boys, 9-13, biscuit ,race; Eric McFadden, Marl Kreis; young ladies and men's clothespin race, Ruby Doerr and Wil- lard Benneweis, Marion Kreis and Bruce Fischer; young married • wo- men's race, Mrs. Jack Kreis, Mrs. Gordon Fischer; young married men kicking the slipper, Wilfred Seebach, Lloyd Ahrens; married ladies' bean race, Mrs. Wesley Fischer, Mrs. Lloyd Ahrens; married men's acorn race, Jerry Doerr, Clarence Schrader; mar- ried people's relay hat race, Mrs..Win. Loehler's team; youne people's relay hat race,. Aubrey Eickmeyer's team. The guessing contest was won by Dalton Fischer. Oldest person pres- ent was Mrs. Mary. Dittmer, Mitchell, and youngest was Viola Grace Bar- ber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Barber, Simcoe. Roy Thiel and Clarence Schraeder chose sides for a ball gams. The score was 14-12 in favor of the latter's team. A delic- ious supper was enjoyed, Lloyd Thiel expressing thanks to the host and hostess and all who assisted to make the day so enjoyable. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Koehler and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koehler attended the funeral of the late Charles Talmage at Stratford on Thursday • last. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koehler remained there visiting their daughter. Mrs. Andrew Steinacher. Mr. Wm. Doerr. of Gadshill, accom- panied by his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Edward ,Doerr, a war bride who re- cently arrived here from England, spent a day last week with his bro- ther, Mr. Jerry Doerr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deitz spent a day last week visiting friends in Zur- ich. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Aiken' and Miss Mary Aiken, of near Milverton, were Sunday -visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Chad a Pt''ert Mr, and Mrs, • Win'.1 ,er? Sub4ay visitor wttli ►ex 414% ; r# Win r a t, .., � oes nd 1�r, c�rnl3s a Blyi�t, 4 number wn"'this: ltP0', attendeii' ItA, shower for the fernier Miss Av,tltey Bbuerman ° at Walton on Wednesday night, ' ' Mr. Wilbur Hoegy is still' at Toros to, taking treatments on hits Band,': Mr. and Mrs. Walter Iioegy, 9f Kalmazoo, arid Mrs'.:-Loui>' Hoegy, .qf Seaforth, spent a 'day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoegy. Mrs. Oscar Elligson and -baby Shar- on, and her father, of Rite iener, re-: cently spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ellfgson when she had the baby christened by Rev. Shultz, of Brodhagen. Mrs. Henry Weitersen, who has;; been somewhat indisposed, is now recovering nicely. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rock were: Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Morenz and Mona, of Willow Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. hloyd. Preu- ter, Elaine and Sharon, of Logan. CONSTANCE (Intended for last week) Constance United Church held its anniversary services on Sunday, June 24th, with Rev. W. A. Beecroft, of Wingham, in charge of the morning service. He gave a stirring message and also sang a solo, which was a fitting climaf to his message, "Guide Me, Oh Thou Great. Jehovah." The choir sang an anthem, "Sing Unto the Lord," and the male quartette, con- sisting of Jas. T. Scott and Clarence Walden, of Seaforth, and Wm. Jew- itt and Wm. Britton, sang "On the King's Highway." In the •evening the minister, Rev. Menzies, took charge and Dr. Leslie Kilbourne brought the 'message. He took his text from Acts 17:16. Mrs. Menzies also sang a beau - ti ul solo. The offeri.ng•,amounted to $152.00. • TUCKERSMITH (Intended for last week) Hugill - Fergusson • Effectively decorated with white and pink •peonies, snowballs and ferns by • the Young Ladies' Mission Circle, the Baptist Church, Goderich, was the setting for a pretty June wedding on Saturday afternogn, when Lois. Marie, younger daughter of Bir. and Mrs. Lloyd Ferguson, South Street, Goderich, was united in mar- riage to Mr- Clifford Hugill, son of Mr. and . Mrs. Jonathan Hugill, of Seaforth. Rev. Joseph Janes officiat- ed: The wedding music was played by Mrs. Wilfred Donaldson, and dur- ing the 'signing of the register Miss Doris McKnight, the bride's cousin, sang "0 Promise . Me." The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a gown of white sheer, in- set with ,lace, and fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, long sleeves pointed over the hands, the full skirt ending in a short train. Her long veil of bridal net was, caught in a coronet of white daisies. She wore a pearl necklace, the gift of the groom, and carried a 'bouquet 'of pink roses and larkspur. The bride's sister, Mrs. Charles Love, Goderich, as matron of honor, and Miss Iona Hugill, Seaforth, the groom's sister, as bridesmaid, were similarly costum- ed in dusty pink sheer with long skirts and shoulder -length matching vents, caught in a ooronet of pink daisies. Their flowers were pink car- nations and larkspur. Shirley and Marilyn Love, nieces of the bride, were dainty little flower girls in long heavenly blue frocks. They carriea colonial bouquets of mixed flowers in pastel shades. Donald Hugill, Clin- ton, nephew of the groom. in white sailor suit, was the ring -bearer. The best man was Mr. Wesley Hugill, of Zurich, the bridegroom's brother, and the ushers were Elmer Hugill, of Clinton, and Charles Love, of Gode- rich. The home of the bride's par- ents was decorated in a color scheme e nth w c,, n pl• . . � •, .i" 0 . e p with �vliite hat atkti #.rltoavpyritdgepiae aoPti e.... •with dusty Pel ,, 41 reeasories.. tileresideon 'the Out-of-town guests:; were epee Varga, iiruceh4ield, St, Bel George, ' 'Collingwood, forth, Clinton and Aubuur i ; Prior 'to her marriage the. fb*jd the guest of honor at aeveret. functions- Among° these' "we're cellaneous.shower given' : Doris McKnight at the Itprme, ,d grandmother, Mrs. John Melfi Auburn, and a kitchen shower,'•;y� byher aunt, Mrs, Thomas Casarill,, Mrs. "Ferguson also entertaane , 1 ' her daughter at a trousseau fes. • Some of the old-timers in the 'ilk elhurst district will remember 14,0w nie Dalrymple and Margaret Rallis who were married and came to Meek- toba about 50 years ago._ Mrs 1+ rymple lived for some years with bee grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John '!Y quair, in Tuckersmith, and John rymple was the second youngest Ile ltir. Robert Dalrymple's family, ,Thor settled in the Horton districk:0.2 .1W' til' five years ago farmed sued on the land'they took up. In reeteat.. years Mr. Dalrymple was in ta/illect health; and he passed away in W-Iiiti peg General Hospital last Novembasr. , Early in May Mrs: Dalrymple S-irer- ed a stroke and was "taken . to Whialie peg, where she passed 'away on Saw 10th in Winnipeg General Hoapie ,. -in her 74th year. The funeral Realise' was held in the United Church andt interment made in the-13oIssovadist cemetery. The deceased had away ;friends, who will mourn her pasistoti<, and remember her kind hospitality, both on the farm and in her home in town. We extend sympathy to bar family of six: Robert and Jafs % farmers in the Horton district; Uwe. lie, - lie, who also farms at Fortier, Nam..' three daughter, Mary (Mr/-- Ales Doi - gate), near town, and Vera Oats Fletcher) and Ma,igaret, who Soda are nurses in Winnipeg. a!ve::,, r0R PIPE OR ROLLING YOUR OWN wisimireralifissmimismstimer N W Ain W t j ...1111.11.1111 0°44-1427°4"1.7 MAKE YOUR MOM HOTEL WAVERLEY iRADH1A AVL d• COLLEGH fT. A RATES IAODEAII, i7Ido: 11.50 - 13.50 CURL- Doohh: CONDUCTED '12,50 • T1-00 CONVENIENTLY - LOCATED HOTEL AA SI rownL ewer /T IWE 7RUT,IfI' p 71 -los IT'LL COME IN HANDY. BUT THAT WASN'T THE REAL REASON TO HELP OUT THE HOUSING SHORTAGE... 1•r AND MY NEW TENANT WAS SO GLAD 10 GET IT, I WAS ORRY I HADN'T OFFERED IT BEFORE ROOM FOR RENT? The problem of not enough homesis still acute: Any unoccupied space in your house is urgently needed: The Housing Registry Will welcome your offer of accommodation. And you can make a few extra. dollars by turning over that spare room. to some homeless wanderer. 'JOHN' tAilitt WAITED j1,