HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1960-02-12, Page 9I
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IIV.IAAVV-000itilo ' .. , rilX on the: soil tests for the abut -
Plans aott,sPecificattona will be ,,,,nlials and walls and the tender
drawn *p. for..the new '94" ''tn.f-e'
bridge. in Iftd1,1t' taWfiehl0.,.--, _ 4',,;,,,A•glitilt of. $25 was approved _ for
township council, in. eaRine '; at the Huron Count* Cr'op and Soil
week, .alittrOYedlthe. startiiithis POPrOVellient, A$6001aikili toward
work and naMed..110bert `Diti7tin-titeir 1.3th annual seed fair. .
. .,
as cOnsultant. engineer 0.:ereW 01)_,, %le road .expenditure by-law was
the plans. '- ' . : ' ...: .; , ;rescinded and a new by-law pass-
„
The „eenteniplated bridge -Virg be :ed47 This wag nee,. ;74; as the
of the reinforced .-..conartte- WO*. :Original by-law Wr 1711'1V for
44tteiPated ..0St'i,e p4;600;:dipenkft $40,00, ' but the .rtment 0
.041r,trays allowed,ii;, to $48,000.
.
•
• • ' ," ,Connell adjourned.to meet on 1v1OPPli li at' 1:30 p.m.
. ,
, . ,s,' ' 1010$Risiiitginp.
Ma eggs 401k.-tib'wer Waa APPOUltea as"
:seeen '10r 1960 by Morris township
.• undll.At their February meeting.
lit fiCeive a salary of $500.
by- ait.. tvas also drawn up ask-
ing. that - th0 assessment roll be
4.0M itited-: and, returned to the
L
c,e, :,,,,,, September r,""atid. pay-
Inen ';Will,be Made only after this
130 0" 004
. Villieni'lleArter will be paid a
monthly salary of $15 ,for book-
keeping, subject to approval of
theJliatriet municipal engineer.
'A grant of $25 was made to the
Huron ,County Crop Improvement
Association. The road approPria7
tion by-law for $48,000 was passed,
subject to the Department of High-
ways approval.
Couneil adjourned to meet again
March 7 at 1 p:m.
The following accounts were
passed: Blyth Standard, advertis-
ing and supplies, $12.85; Ontario
Hydro,;Eelgrave and Walton street
lights„ , .$80.76; Thamer Nursing
Horne, $93.25; Treasurer Huron
County, tax collectioasr: -$363.86;
Association of Rural Municipali-
ties, fee, $15; Huron Crop Im-
bred to lay more
High production cannot
be promised into chicks.
It must be built in:
SAY ROE CHICKS -
and get -the right ones - -
every time. Famous
STONE'S, DEMLERCHIX,
TRUE -LINES, ROE RED
, and SUSSEX CROSSES.
Famed "HY-LAY" bleoct-
lines available and pro-
ven at -
.FARMS LIMITED
ATWOOD, ONTARIO
No filet cost franchise Perim*
DALEVISTA
o UERNS EYS
COWS and BRED HEIFERS
FOR SALE
A load .of e,ows- and heifers from
Maryland. and Pennsylvania will
arrive shortly.
Our Junior Bull Calf that was:bied
and exhibited by its was First at
the Royal.
CORN KING PRODUCTS
' For Livestock and Poultry
WM. J., DALE
Pr_ovenient,Associatiou, grant, 425,,
tenet accfmnt, $2044; Western
Foundry, heater, .$34'.0§;; kssoeia;
tion of: Assessing Officers, ,fee, $10;
lialter.liursing 'Tome, 4105.50*.
00.1471CK COUNCIL
Arregular Meeting.Of llowick
township council Was laeld• 'the
clerk's Office with; was,
members
PreSent aficl BeeVe Arthur Gibson
in tie chair.
M tions included; That we Jells
the Association of Assa,ssing Offi-
cers --otOntario; that we give tbp
St. John Ambulance a grant of
$10; that we give a gnat Of $45:00
to the liuren"Connty Crop' and Sofl
Improvement Association; that the
tax cellectOr's roll as returned to
the Treasurer be -accepted; that
Bylaw No.....2-60Of the Township of
Howick for" the year 1.960, a bylaw
• setting the salary of the road sup-
erintendent, as read the third time
be finally passed; that Bylaw No.
3-60, of the Township, of Howick,
for the year 1960, a bylaw setting
salaries of officials, as read the
third time, be finally paned; that
Bylaw No. 4-60, of the, Township of
Howick, for the year 1960, a by-
law setting . the rate of pay for
road account payroll employeea,
as read the third time, be finally
passed; that we request'the De-,
partment-of Highways to approve
transfers of alio ments in the 1959'
road appropriation as follows:
$4,586.86 from maintenance of
roads to construction of roads,
and $137.02 from maintenance of
bridges to construction of bridges;
that we instruct the road superin-
tendent to call for tenders for
crushing and hauling gravel for
1960; that we apply le the Hydro
Electric Power Commission for
additional street lights in Gorrie
as requested by the police village
trustee.
The following accounts were
passed for payment: County of
-Hurenr! tax • collection chargesi:
$252.71 ; Bakers, •Convalescerit
_Home, account $139.50; Associa-
tion of Assessing Officers, grant,
$15; J. H. Pollock, registration of
vital statistics, $3.50; Huron Crop
and Soil Association, grant,
W. E. Whitfield, part salary, $7Y;
J. H. Pollock, part salary, $100;
St. John Ambulance, grant, $10;
supplementary assistance, $20; re-
lief accounts, $292.19; Art Gibson,
relief administrator, $27.15; Ivan
Hoskins, two Hospital Board meet-
ings, $10; road account, transfer,
$4,417.49.
R.R. 1, CLINTON
Phone Seaforth 860 R 21
Name; Huron Mori
T9Shertho.r024104.:'
At the annual meeting of the
Qutarlo, Shorthorn Club, lIeld at
Guelph, A. C. Gaunt, Luebuow,
and. 4. F. McFarlane, Ailsa
'gore elected. as directors at'' the
Car5dinfskre:itirtt_ _moo:404.
T4 will a the association
e4eUel WOW gdxnellte0,) Al-
borta, late ,rebruarY.
AssionCthe projects .presented by
the directors and approved by the
annual xneethig, was the proposed
Pgellase of an estrenie top bolt
for the. club, -by membership, sub-
scription; . It wa_s„gressed that no
club: funds sOotild, be used. The
purchase would depend on finding
a suitable bull, and raising the
necessary funds by support from
individual breeders.
Church Groups
GROUP 11, NORTHSIDE WA
'Group'2 of the WA of Northside
•United Church met at, the ,heme of
Mrs. 11. Hunt with an attendance
of 24, Mrs..W,•Leeming, who had
charge of the. meeting, opened it
with the reading of a poem. For
the scripture lesson, Mrs. G. Ad-
dison read Psalm 1, ,and - also a
selection from the "'Upper Room."
Following this, Mrs. Addison led
in prayer and the Toord'S 'Prayer
was reported in unison..
Mrs, J. Hugill took charge for
the business meeting, when plans
were made for the Valentine sup-
per. Mrs. Leeming took the topic,
"The Secret of Happiness" and
spoke in her usual interesting Man-
ner. After the singing of a hymn,
Mrs. teeming closed the meeting
with prayer.
A •social hour followed, with
lunch being supplied by Miss G.
Thompson and Mrs. J, Parke.
• GROUP I, WA
---The-FebriTAW Meeting. of Group
I WA of Northside United Church
was held at the home_ of_LMrs....
Frank Roberton with an Attend-
ance of 20 members. The presi-
dent, Mrs. W. Cuthill, opened the
4fieeting witha reading, "Drop
Stitches" The business, for the
month followed. Plans were made
for the Valentine supper, •to be
held on February 11. Mrs. W. M.
Bell presided over the devotional
period,. Mrs. C. Walden reading a
poem, "And Then the Heart." Mrs,
Wood read the scripture, followed
by prayer by Mrs. Evelyn Mills.
Mrs. Ball gave a talk on trees
Remember, it takes but a mom- and birds, which .was enjoyed by
ent to place an Expositor Want, Ad all. A lovely lunch was served by
and be money hi pocket. • To ad- 'Mrs. Cuthill and Mrs. Wood. Mrs.
vertise, just phone Seaforth 141. Ball gave the courtesy remarks.
ATTENTION! -LADIES!
Now is the Time To Prepare For the
1960 Seaforth Fall Fair
HOME'. DEPARTMENT - Section 0
• COMMITTEE IN CHARGH.-Mrs.4. PlattAMrs.
Mrs James M. Scott, Mrs. R. E: McMillan
N.B.-All exhibits in competition in this class • must be new and
must be the work of the exhibitor. judges are instructed td discird all.
soiled, defaced or old work, and -to award the prizes to new and up-to-
date work.
SCORE-lst, 5 points; 2nd, 3 points; 3rd, 1 point.
Entry Fee -10% of Winnings
Prizes for Classes 1-9, inclusive, and Class, 26:- $2.00, $1-00, 15c.
Classes 10-13: $1.00, 75c and 50c; all other Clsses, 75c, 50c and 25c,
unless otherwise stated.
QUILTS -(May have been shown at Seaforth Fair once, previously)
Class:
1. Quilt, pieced, cotton, bound. - -
2. Quilt, cotton, pieced and appliqued.
3. Quilt, cotton, appliqued, no embroidery.
4. Quiltpatchwork, crazy.
5. Quilt, best quilting,...w.hite or plain colors.
6. Crib quilt, cotton, any suitable design.
BEDSIMEADS
7. Bedspread, modern, tailored or flounce type.
AFGHANS
8. Afghan, crocheted.
9. Afghan, knitted.
MATS
10. Mat, braided from rags, any material.
11.. Mat, hooked from rags, , any material.
12. Mat, hooked from isrool. yartr, -
• 13, Mat, latch-hooked.on Turkey canvas.
--LIVING ROOM FURNISHINGS
CUSHIONS (All Mutt Be Complete)
14. Cathion, silk or satin.
15. Cushion, embroidered, not silk or satin.
16. Cushion, needlepoint.
17. Cushion, wool. •
18. Cushion, wool design on felt or Velvet.
19. Cushion, washable, not plastic.
PICTURES - DOILIES
20. Picture, needlepoint, framed.
21. Picture, petit point, framed,
22. Picture, cross stiteh,c.framed, not less than 8x10 inches.
23. Doiley, tatted, 12" -or- less in diameter, mounted; if under
hibit two the same.
24. Doiley, crocheted; 12" or less in diameter, white or ecru, mounted;
if under 9", exhibit two the same.
25. Doiley, crocheted, colored, 12" or less in diameter, mounted; if
under 9", exhibit two thesame, •
DINING ROOM FURNISHINGS
26. Table cloth, crocheted, 54572" approximately.
27. Tea cloth, ernbroidered, not less than 54" square.
28.--Tea=elothr-anather
. Bridge table cover (playing), felt.
302 Bridge, table: cover, (playing, other than felt.
31. Luncheon cloth, 36" swam rochet trim. •
32. Place mats, set of 4, anY work
30. Centrepiece, 18" in diameter, crocheted, white or ecru.
34. Centrepiece, 12-15" in diameter, crocheted, in,,,gpior.
35. Buffet set, 3 piem, crocheted, white or ecru.
36. Buffet set, toplecesreinbroidered, lit color.
V. Centrepiece, tatted, up to ihdianAo±terL white*.er. colored.
BEDROOM FUR.M.:Wim TOS
33. 1 pillow slip, embroidered; all vibite
30.. 1 pillow slip, embroidered, in color.
40. 1 pillow slip, colored, embroidered.
41. 1 Pillrowslip,; crocheted edge.
42.- 1 pillow slip, cross-stitch trim, in color. •
43, 1 pillow SUp, Ant work.
44. 1 pillow slip and 1 Sheet fo Match, both monogrammed.
45. Vanity set, 3 pieces, any work.
46. Fancy pin cushion,
Knitted Or Crocheted Articles, W$1 or Wool Mir
47. Ladies' knitted gloves,_plain.
48. Ladies' knitted mitts, fancy.
49. Stole, knitted or crocheted.,
50. Man's knitted mitts, fancy
51 mitts, double knitted.
52. Man's fine sex,"fancy knitted.
53. Man's work sox, plain knitted.
54. Gitis' pullover sweater, knitted or crocheted, 5-10 Yearg.
55. Boys' pullover sireater, knitted, 5-10 years.
56. Baby's set, knitted, 4 pieteS, jacket, bonnet, bootees.
57. Baby's set, crocheted, 3 pieces, jacket, bonnet, bootees.
.- SEWING
.... '
9", ex,
- 58. Tea or hostess apron.
; 50; ,cobbler apron," any typ.
• 00. Apron to rerrreseut:A special.dey or event h. theyear.
' •• " 61. PritetiC4 WO* apron with bib.
. Practical half•apron, work „ type,
' elf" Lady's PItiatAtta flannelette, or broadcloth (5*baple .*ttaclicd),
• OtIO11.44011144k. "
65. Duster coat, any material, sample attached.
66. Lady's house, dress, practical, (sample attached).
67. Lady's skirt, cotton.
68. Lady's skirt, wool, wool mix, felt or corduroy.
69. Man's pyjamas, flannelette, broadcloth (sample attached).
70. Child's pyjamas, 12 years and, under (sample attached).
. Man's plaid sport shirt (sample attached).
72. Child's jeans, denim, unlined.
73. Girls' dress, smocked, 2-5 years.
74. Child's play dress, any material, 2-6 years.
75. Child's sun suit, any age, .....,
76. Boys' trousers, 2-6 years.
77. Half' slip, -woman's (saniple attached).
78. Child's tartan skirt, pleated.
79.
80.
81.
82.
83.
84.
85.
86.
87,
88.
89.
90.
91.
92.
MISCELLANEOUS
Breakfast cloth, any work, not plastic.
Laundry bag. •
One bath towel; harrow edging.
One linen hand towel, embroidered.
One guest towel, crosa-stitch trim.
One tea towel, any trim.
Potholders, three types, one of each.
Angora collar, knitted or crocheted.
Three handkerchiefs, three trims.
Three articles made from sugar, flour
Hot plate pads, two different.
Bed jacket, not knitted or crocheted.
Four quilt blocks, pieced cotton, different patterns, named and
mounted. •
Carriage -cover, any material, any work except -knitting or crochet-
ing. •
SPECIALS
or feed bags.
FAGEN NI
MOP Vicki Bannewies.-tiatighter
of Mr, and Mrs. Bari Bennwies;
returned home aftet. being •Cont*
to. Stratford Ifogotal witb puaik,
Mrs, Ivan SickoAeir :and boy
.se*n returned home fgoloy.tratford,
Hospital,
1Mrs. 1,10Y4,120shalbIgg--00, baby
returned hoMe #0131 sCQtt 1.49W
oriel Hospital, $0,afOrib,
Mrs, Fred. 4eberbarth/*CAR-
trait, And Mrs.' glwond Smart,'of
Wiosor, with 'their mother,Mrs.',
J. D. g'enAcwies,t during th Past
week Mrs.Brnie431
txottl7:speht:' the lietwileeed &t *It
Amine 'Wit.' Mrs. Beimowdos **-
turned Adtit'llwaON on
CPatiovrar .:1144)641W1 -MetetrYo. Lutheran
4144r**.•
Our* on '..Sunday Imo* the 10.-
4101,of John L. Bennewie..
Mr, Reuben Knack: caretaker
e0flum-thale4,bsurIxesosai:61.04.,4:.iltdee:,0440000.4-1.4 tto
haveibo0* Ori3o,ying4irafhing during
4"1"m 'nrii:g441:14se?ellioii'' 114: 411014hArA31( "I't.10::1#'
with her parent, Mr. and Mrs. "'
Edwin Rock.
NEWS OF GREY - -
MONCRIEFF • CONGREGATION
RECEIVES ENCOURAGING REPORTS
Moncrieff congregational meet-
ing was held in the church base-
ment recently. Mr. Orval Harrison
was chairman and 'Mrs. Grayson
Richmond was elected secretary.
Rev. W. M. Thomas opened the
meeting with prayer and also gave
the session • report; membership
being 96, new members 14, by cer-
tificate 3; transfers -to other con-
gregations 2, deaths 4, baptisms 4,
inarriage.s 1.
_•
Miss Geraldine McTaggart•fav-
.
ored with a solo. Mrs., Allan Mc-
Taggart presented the financial
statement, showing, that $2,702.88.
had been .raised during the year.
Balance on hand was $71.05. Six
hundred dollars had been sent to
the Provincial Treasurer of the
Missionary and Maintenance, be-
ing .an increase of -25 per cent over
last year. William Mann gave a
reading. Dick Richriiond reported
for the Mission Band, and Doris
Ludington and Shirley Smith sang
a duet. •
The Sunday School .report was
given by Ruth Patterson. Read-
ings were given by Dick Richmond
and Shirley Harrison. Mils. 'William
Sniith gave the WMS 'report, stat-
ing that $254.14 had been raised.
Mrs. Orval Harrison gave a read-
ing. The Woman's Association had
raised almost $888.00, stated Mrs.
Ken Ludington. Largest expense
was the repairing and sanding of
the basement floor. Janet Rich-
mond gave a reading. The YPU
report was given.., -by Ruth Smith
and the choir sang a number.
Mrs. Kenneth McLean gave the
Baby Band report, and a recita-
tion was given by Dale Smith.
A. -Mary Maxim Special: Sweater knit from Mary Maxim North-
land or Cloud Spun Wools, using Mary Maxim Patterns. Entries must
be accompanied by labels from wool skeins or a sales slip from an
authorized dealer. The prizes: $5.00, $3.00, $2.00, donated by Miss
Mary Maxim Ltd., Paris, Ont.
B. -Best Dressed Doll: $5.00 prize, donated by Mrs. John Platt,
the doll to become a gift to Huron County Children's Aid Society. Other
prizes: 2nd, $1.00; 3rd, 50c.
C. -Mrs. Haugh Special: Mit. Wallace Haugh offers $450 for best
pair cross-stitch pillow slips. Use,good quality white cotton slips, to be
worked in color. The pillow slips,are to become her property. Other
prizes offered are: 2nd, $1.00; Ard,..50c:
• D. -Group pisplay (open to any organized woman's group, i.e., Wo-
men's Institute, Junior Institute, church group, Legion. Auxiliary, etc.),
no entry fee, but must be registered with Fair Secretary. Display to
consist of id 'articlersititable for a -bazaar; all articles must be.sewnr
crocheted or embroidered. All sewing to be machine or hand done
and/or trimmed With any hand work. Prizes: 1st, $3.00; 2nd, $2.00;
3rd and all other ntries, $1.00 each.
E. -Collection of three aprons, ,one cobbler, any style; one ball -
apron (work); one fancy apron. Mrs. J. Grummett offers first prize,
$1.50, and second prize, $1.00.
ARTS and CRAFTS - Section'
COMMITTEE IN CHARGE -Mrs. William Hodgert, Mrs. James F. Scott,
Mrs. Nelson Cardno.
--Judget-are -instructed-to-award the -prizes- to- new -and- up4o.date
work.
AlfilVATER- COLOR AND OILPAINTING DISPLAY
Open to any group,within a 25 -mile radius. Exhibits must be new
and the work of two or more members in the group. Each exhibit must
contain from, MO to sin pietures, framed and ready to hang, with, name
of group to attach.
B. -CRAFTS (Entry fee; 10% of Winnings)
Class:Etoho
1. aluminum tray, 18" or over
2. Etched aluinimun tray, 13" or under
3. Tooled copper picture
4. Any article in tooled copper
5. Copper enamelling, single article
• 6: Any hand -made leather article,
7. Costume jewellery. original, 3 articles
1st aid
$1.00 .75
1.00 .75
1.00 .75
-1.00 .75
1.00 .75
• 1.00 .75
1.09 .75
8. Corsage, artificial; - 1.90
43. Artifleird table centre, suitable fpr child's birth-
day - 1,00
10, Fear place cards or favors, hand -made, for a
birthday 1.00
-11. Wood fibre flowers in a planter . 1.00
12, Arrangement of driftwood (hand -Made flowers
or foliage permitted)
12. Hand puppet
14. Hats, hand -Made, snitable for Spring
15. Hats, hand -Made, suitable for 'Pair
16. Stuffed _toy, cotton or felt • 1.00
17. Postef,-15" x 1971, announcing Fall event . 1.00
18. Collection of 4 snapshots of children at play,
mounted on ,sheet of white paper .. 1.00 .75 .50
19. Any 4 snapshots of Huron County landscapes 1.00 .75 .50
20, Hand -made candle, suitable for Christmas 1.00 .75 , .50
• .Cr..-_DISPLAY.OF CRAFTS (Not mote thint,4 articles in each class)
-1. Display ef most original use ofloaM plastic , 1.00 .75 .50'
2. Display of woodcraft - 1.90 ' .75 .50
• oi,...tiontELAND.,copr,,,,, 'Open To New't aliadituis Only, ,
•No entry:fee trizc$. • ' 1.00 SO
SPECIA14,4Vit....ratives Scott Offers V3.00 for the Winder Of the
"AliOat-PW,t.AtttLit4
Lao
1.00
1.00
1.00
.75
8rd
..50
.50.
.50
.50
-50
.50
.50
.75 .50
.75 ' .50
.75 .50
.75
'.75
.75
.75
.75
:75
New stewards appointed for
-three years are Donald Armstrong,
Charles Harrison and Robert Har-
rison. Ushers are Charles Harri-
son, Ken Ludington, Scott McLean
and Joe Smith; representatives to
.50
.50
50
20
.50
.50
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
Men's Council, , Allan McTaggart
and Jog,.Smith; auditors, Archie
Mann .and Roy Patterson. Mrs.
Charles Harrison is the secretary -
treasurer for 1960.
Mr. and Mrs. James Knight, also,
the latter's parents, --Mr. and Mrs.
Stan Alexander, of t thel, . are
away on a trip to Florida.
Wilfred Strickler was in Kitchen-
er last week attending the annual
meeting of the -Ontario Jersey Club.
Harold Knight and Miss Helen,
Knight, both of Toronto, 'spent the
weekend with their parents, Gor-
den aid Mrs. Knight.
Grey Township School Board are
holding a meeting in the Ethel
School on Thursday, Feb. 11, with
all the teachers- of the area, In-
spector Kinkead and a book sup-
plier.
At the monthly meeting of Brus-
sels Fair Board, Mrs. James Mair,
Clem Steffler and Norman Hoover
were ,appointed delegates to the
Ontario Agricultural Society- con-
vention in Toronto on February 24
_.aid 25.
Cranbrook Hall Board sponsored
-a successful euchre party in the
hall last Friday evening. Winners
were: Ladies, first Mrs. Mac Mc-
Intosh; ladies' low, Mrs. Earl
Dunn; gents' high, Leslie Knight;
gents' low, Alex Cameron; lucky
chair, Mrs. Harvey Smith. Lunch
brought the evening to a close.
The Hall Board are sponsoring -an-
other euchre on Feb. 19th, at which
time the annual meeting of the
Hall Board will be held.
Cranbrook Women's Institute
District Weddings
111111111I1111111111111111111111111I111111111111
. FISHER -WILSON
BRUSSELS -Melville Presbyter-
ian Church was the scene of a
wedding on Saturday afternoon,
when Miss Helen Sylvia Wilson
became the wife of Ronald James -
Aaron Fisher,,son of Mr. and IVIrs.
Aaron Fiaher, of Clinton:- The
bride .is the daughter of Mr: and
Mrs. Eldon Wilson, Brussels, and
is a member of the staff of the
Ontario Department of Agricul-
ture in Clinton. Rev. J. H. Greene
performed the ceremony against
a background of white chrysan-
themums. Miss Maxine Smalldon
played theewedding music' and
accompanied the soloist, Miss
Donna Wagner, of Monkton.
The bride wore a floor -length
gown of Chantilly -type lace and
net with fitted lace bodice, loog
fitted sleeves and Sabrina neck-
line jeweled with sequins. Her full
skirt was banded with panels of
lace in back with shirred bands
of beaded nylon tulle, with lace
ruffles. She carried a white Bible
crested with lilies of the vale),
red rosebuds, and white stream-
ers.
She was attended by her sistera,
Jtdk Merner, of Clinfon, as
matron of honor, and Miss Gail
Wilson, as bridesmaid. They were
dressed alike in gowns of red im-
ported velvet, fashioned with high
front neckline, low V-bpck, three-
quarter length shirred sleeves,
pleated cummerbunds and un -
pressed pleated skirts: They car-
ried bouquets of white chrysanthe-
mums and lilies of the valley.
Ester Merrill was floWer-girl, in.
a red velvet dress like those Of
the other attendants, She carried
a golden basket of white chrysan-
then-turns and red, rosebuds.
Scott Wilson, brother of the
bride, was ring -bearer; and the
groomsman was Frank Wilson,
brother of the brtde. ,:-Garry Wil-
son, brother of the bride, ushered.
A reception was bald in the
thureippOlor. The bride's mother
received wearing a green fitted
dress, with .satin, oummerbund,
beige and brown accessories, and
a- corsage of bronze roses. The
mother of the bridegrOom assisted
wearing a ' sheath dress" Of white
and black metallic silk, with black
cummerbund and black accessor-
ies. Her corsage was -of red ros-
es. Four friends of /the bride serv-
ed the wedding dinner, Misses
Sheila Black, Lilian • Campbell,
oan $mith, all of Erussels, and
- Mitt Watkins, Clinton. After their
hbileriMen the couple Will ,reSide
Oh the, bridegroontra farm nor
•
The Cranbrook WI rnet Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Clem
Steffler. The president, Mrs. Ross
Knight, opened the meeting with
the opening exercises, followed by
the roll call, "What is most im-
portant to good housekeeping," an-
swered by 13 members and six
Visitors. .
The motto, "The homemaker
standard is only what she de-
mands," was,given by Mrs. Gor-
don Knight, and the topic, "What
vegetables go with different
meals," was given by .Mrs. Glen
Huether. •
The leaders for the hoinemaki,ng
club, "Meat in the Menu," are to
be Mrs. Allan McTaggart and Mrs.
Jim Knight. Two of the girls,
Marilyn Knight and Geraldine Me -
Taggart, demonstrated •how to
make good hat storage. The presi-
dent presented the girls with their
teaspoons. Mrs. Clem Steffler con-
ducted a .Valentine contest, and a
cookie sale was held. Lunch was'
served by Mrs. William Perrie and
Miss Lena Noble.
•• Serious Burns
Word ..has been received here
that Donald Armstrong,,son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Arnistrong, is a
patient in the Kenora Hospital hav-
ing suffered severe burns to his
face, hand and foot. The accident
happened when Don was attempt-
ing' to carry a burning pan of
grease out of the house. His wife
summoned help , from their land-
lord who arrived in time to smoth-
er the fire. -Blyth, Standard.
Maxwell House
INSTANT COFFEE •2054
trigAit's Fancy
TOMATO JUICE
Monarch
• L ON SPONGE PUDDING
Ah?n's
APPLE PIE FILLING
Good Luck
MARGARINE
Jewel • -
• SHORTENING -3 -lb.
Kounty Kist
PEAS , 15 oz.
Kounty Kist
KERNEL CORN 15 oz. 2 for 270
20 Oz. for.
Can, 1 lb. FREE
for
990
2 for 270
Libby's '
15 oz. -2- fo
„ Specials for Thuriciay, Friday
and Saturday at
II
McGonigle's
Phone'166 : Seaforth
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