The Huron Expositor, 1960-05-19, Page 7HOLIDAYWEE�ND
Cool
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Spring Coat Clearance
Values from 29.50 to 55.00
Clearing at 19.95 to 39.95
,
STEWART BROS.
.
ti
IGMONDVILLENEWS OF WEED
Mr. and Mrs, Donald Gray and
sons, Steven and Mork, of London;
and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Waters
Susan and Ro12biie, of Ajax, and
Mr. Rebell ray of TAroz>te, were
weekend guests at the family
home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gray
of Egmon ville.
S
Mrs. J. S. Watson is spending a
few days with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Clarke- and family, of Muirkirk.
returnedr. homehomMe fromaea visitwith
their daughter and son-inlaw, Mr.
and Mrs. Lorne Pepper, of Niagara
Palls.
Mr. James M. Reid, of Weston,
spent a few days with his brother-
in-law, Mr. Thomas Robinson. On
Tuesday they were in London vis-
iting Mr. George Reid, who is a
patient in Victoria Hospital.
Iterktyr B-'-NHG-O!
Saturday, May 28 -- 9 p.m.
and every Saturday
NEW LEGION HALL,-SEAFORTH-.
15. Regular Games for $5.00
2 Share -the -Wealth Games
Cards 15 cents each — 5 for 50 cents
1 Special Jackpot
(Full house with 58 numbers called)
-- Children under 16 not permitted —
ADMISSION 50 CENTS — Extra Cards 25c, or -5 for $1.00
Auspices Seaforth Branch 156, Canadian Legion
NOTE—Due to previous booking of the Hall, t,here will be no
Bingo held Saturday, May 21, or Saturday, June 4.
'FarmeirV Union
Pass Resolutions
Local 284 of tate Ontario Farm-
ers' Union met in Seaforth Town
Hall Tuesday night, The farmers
motion brief on Marketing hogs
that had been, presented to the, hog
marketing agency, was discussed.
Some resolutions are in the mak-
ing, one regarding the. unsatisfac-
tory deficiency paymentson eggs;
one on hospitalization for the aged;
one on farm truck' licences.
Gordon McGavin 'Showed two
films, one on the Christmas par-
ade, and the other was the .plow-
ing match in Germany. Ken Carno-
chan thanked Mr. McGavih for his
kind effort.
Everyone in Canada benefits di-
rectly or indirectly from The Can-
adian Arthritis and Rheumatism
Society's research, professional ed-
ucation and public information pro-
gram.
MARINE
SEED
FLAX
FOR SALE
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Y Poets .SER
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Seaforth, Ont. Phone 645 J 1
(By GARY WILLIAMS) .
Variety Night 1860
This year Variety Night was the
most successful ever recorded.
About 700 persons swelled thq audi-
ence and a goodly number of auto,
mobiles crowded the surrounding
streets. The Glee Club was given
the preferential spots on the pro-
gram, opening and closing the eve-
ning's entertainment. A special
vote of gratitude was directed to-
wards Mr. J. A. Stewart, who was
the guiding light for the promising
young vocalists. Ten numbers in
all were heard.
The delightful comedy on this
year's program was a play writ-
ten by Dora Mary MacDonald, en-
titled, "The Great Joanne." It was
produced by Dennis Jewitt, direct-
ed by Gisela Helbig, and supervis-
ed by Mr. D. Pullen. The stage
managerial duties were looked af-
ter by Terry Ford, while Bill Uhler
managed the sound effects. The
cast was composed of members of
the Senior Drama.
At the close of the show, Mr.
Stewart was presented with an out-
door barbecue in recognition of .the
time he gave to the Glee Club.
Carolyn Neil received a silver dish
in appreciation •of her untiring ef-
forts as pianist for the Glee Club
for the past three years.
Repeat Performance
,On Monday evening some of the
cast from Variety Night went to
Clinton to entertain at the Home
for the _Aged.
High Sc!ool Dance
Tomorrow night will witness pos-
sibly the last dance of the current
school year., "This dance," says
Jim Scott, "will be the last if the
attendance does not improve." The
proceeds of this dance will go to
the Trumpet Basle for uniforms.
The hop will be guilt around rec-
ords, but will have some live in-
strumentalists.
Cadet Inspection
Due to the seemingly incessant
rainfall, preparation for this an-
nual event is far behind schedule.
For this reason, it has been decid-
ed that only the boys will partici-
pate. Some of the classes are tie-
ing shortened to give a bit more,
drill to the three platoons. Because
of the rain, the playing field is un-
usable and practice was held in
the arena. The slimy condition of
the wet floor makes things inter-
esting, especially for those wear-
ing rubber -soled shoes. Get up off
the floor, soldier! .
Departmental Test
This morning the Grade 12 stu-
dents write a departmental test in
Chemistry. This is the first year
•that Chemistry has been included
T.LTJTJTjTjTjTLTITiTLTITjT
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FOR 1_ GARDEN NEEDSALL•
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VEGETABLE AND FLOWER SEEDS
B U 1 K — Peas, Corn, Dutch Sets and Beans
FOR THE FARMER:
Commercial Marine Seed Flax --(An excellent supply but order NOW)
FUNK'S AND BELLE RIVER SEED CORN NOW IN STOCK
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in the tests, although all students
agree that "Chemistry certainly
beats French"
Statement of the Week
Grade 12 boys like Grade 10
girls.
FUNERALS
1VILSS ANNIE LAWRENCE
Miss Annie Lawrence, 86, of Sea -
forth, died in Brockville Thursday.
She had moved to Prescott in 1958
to live with a niece.
She was a daughter of the Iate
Mr. and Mrs. James Lawrence,
and was a registered nurse. Miss
Lawrence was a member of North-
side United Church, the WMS and
WA in Seaforth.
Surviving are one sister, Mrs.
Lorne Webster, Seaforth, and one
brother, Fred, Kitchener.
The remains rested at the G. A.
Whitney funeral home: Service was
held at Northside United Church on
Saturday at 2:00 p.m. Rev. J. C.
Britton officiated; and burial was
in Maitlandbank cemetery. Pall-
bearers were Jack Stevens, Clar-
ence Walden, Dave Shannon, James
Hogg, Sam Scott and W. G. Camp-
bell.
OBITUARIES
MRS. •ANNIE HILLIARD
Word was received Sunday eve-
ning of the sudden death in Sydney
Mines, N.S., of -Mrs. Annie Hilliard,
in her 70th year. She was the
mother of Mr. Harry Jessome and
Mr. Raymond Jessome, of Seaforth•.
Mr. Raymond Jessome and his
sons. Raymond and Robin, left
early Monday morning for Nova
Scotia to attend the funeral ser-
vices. •
"But you were here a week ago
looking for a job, and I told you I
needed gn older boy than you."
"Yes, sir; that's why I waited."
IP
St Join*adq I
Receives Ten ,.
New Members
The Sodality of St Janies' Church
held the annual May crowning of
the Blessed Virgin Mary statue on
Sunday evening, when ten new
members were received into the
society. The procession consisted
of school girls and flower girls in
floor -length gowns with matching
headbands. The flower -girls carried
nosegays of spring flowers. They
were followed by members of the
Sodality.
Jane Sills was crown -bearer.
Lois Maloney, president of the so-
ciety, crowned the statue, assisted
by Antionette Van den Hengel,
vice-president, who carried the
banner. The procession entered the
church singing the hymn, "Immac-
ulate Mary," followed by "Hail
Holy Queen! Enthroned Above," the
crowning hymn, and the "Veni
Creator." A high altar with lighted
candles and spring flowers was tile
setting for the statue.'
Rev. C. E. Sullivan delivered the
sermon, the theme being, "Queen
of, Heaven and Earth, Pray For
Us." He particularly stressed the
virtues of purity; honesty and. good-
ness. By practicing these virtues,
the Sodallst imitates the Blessed
Mother of God and becomes a real
servant of Our Lady, not for just
once a month, but throughout their
entire' life. ,.
He complimented the girls on
their profession of devotion. This
was followed by the receptioe of
the new candidates: Joanne Ma-
lone, Colleen McCurdy, Betty
Troch, Richi Willems, Betty Nigh,
Rosemary Rau, Ellen Van Vught;
Elaine Eckert, Nicolle Buys and
Margaret Ellen Flannery.
Flower -girls were Lynda Bedard,
Patricia Nigh, Nelly Sweeties, Mary
Jane Rau, Mary Ann McGrath and
Rosemary, Bedard. Streamer -bear-
ers weer Joanne Arts, Hendrina
Verberne, Anne Marie Devereaux
and Mary Ann Segeren.
Benediction of the Blessed Sacra-
ment was the closing service, af-
ter which the procession left the
church singing the hymn, "Im-
maculate Mary."
Eight thousand European refu-
gees -on the . mainland of China
have the promise of a new life, in
a new land, but do not have the
money for their fares, because
they are destitute. In Huron
County, citizens are asked to con-
tribttte financially, to the World
Refugee Year Blitz, May 16 to 21,
inclusive.
DISTRICT WEDDINGS
DALE—GOWDY
CONSTANCE—Large baskets of
white mums and lighted candles
formed the setting of Wingham
United Church on Saturday after-
noon, April 30, at 2 o'clock, when
Rev: T. G. Husser united in mar-
riage Muriel Fay Gowdy and Mur-
ray Christopber Dale in a double -
ring ceremony. The bride is the
daughter of Mrs. Nelson Gowdy
Wingham, and the late Mr. Gowdy
The groom's parents are Mr. and
,Mrs. Verne Dale, RR 1, Clinton.
Music was provided by Alan D
Bennett, organist of the church,
and Miss Ruth Proctor was the
soloist. The bride was given, in
marriage by her uncle, Mr. Nor-
man Rintoul. The bride wore a
pure white gown of peau de soie
with two panels falling from the
waist to form a bristleat the back.
Sparkling sequins patterned the
front of the dress. Her waist-
Iength veil was trimmed with se-
quins and fell from a rhinestone
crown. Her only jewellery was a
silver bracelet and earrings, the
gift of the groom, and she carried
a white and silver Bible crested
with an orchid.
' Miss Merle Gowdy, twin sister
of the bride, as matron of honor,
wore a street -length dress of lilac
silk organza over taffeta with lace
bodice. Her headdress was trim-
med with pearls and rhinestones,
and she carried white mums en-
circled with green tulle and white
streamers.
Miss Muriel Dale, sister of the
groom, and Miss Grace Thompson,
as bridesmaids, were dressed iden-
tically to the. matron of honor, and
also carried white mums. Misses
Linda Lou Wark anti Marie Kipp,
nieces of the bride, were ribbon -
girls and wore dresses in mint
green with white mum corsages,
Mr. George McTwain, of Sea -
forth, attended the groom as best
man, and the ushers were Larry
Wheatley, of Dublin, and George
Bacon, of Belgrave
Guests were present from Lon-
don, Lions Head, Fergus, Mildmay,
Belmore, Clinton, Seaforth, Kit-
chener. Brampton, Gorrie, Wroxe-
ter and Wingham. They were re-
ceived in the church parlors at
four o'clock by the bride's mother,
wearing a heavenly blue peau de
soi dress and corsage of pink rose-
buds. She was assisted by the
groom's mother, wearing a blue
printed twin sheer and corsage of
pink roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale left on a wed-
ding trip to the Southern States,
the bride wearing a turtle green
suit with muskrat collar and brown
accessories and a corsage of bronze
mums. They will live in Byron,
Ont., the groom being employed,
with the Wolverine Tube Plant, of
London.
SAOLDICE—CLARK
Trinity Anglican Church, Mit-
chell, was the setting of a pretty
wedding when Barbara Fern Clark,
of London, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel 11, Clark, Mitchell,
exchanged wedding vows with Gary
William Sholdice, London, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sholdice, of
Brodhagen, in a double ring cere-
mony on Saturday, May 14, at 3:00
p.m'- Rev. F. Tompkinson, of Mit-
chell, officiated. The church was
decorated with pink snapdragons
on the altar; ferns adjoining the
chancel steps, and the pews were
marked with pink and white rib-
bon.
Given in marriage by her father,
the.bride looked lovely in a floor -
length gown of white crystal charm
fitted bodice with Empire waist,
boat neckline with a plunging V -
back' The dress was finished with
a tailored bow which joined a long
flowing train, kimona sleeves with
long -gloves extending to a point.
She carried red"roses in a cas
cade bouquet.
Miss Donna Wagner, of Monkton,
was maid of honor, and Miss, Cath-
arine Regan, RR 5, Mitchell, now
of London, was bridesmaid, both
wearing pale aqua dresses of silk
organza with white organsas and
hats with aqua trim and white ac-
cessories. They 'tarried cascade
bouquets of white mums and pink
roses.
Warren J. •Sholdice. Brodhagen,
was groomsman for his brother.
Roger R: Sholdice, Brodhagen, bro-
ther of the groom, and William
Clark, Windsor, nephew of the
bride. were ushers.
The traditional wedding music
was Lohengrin's , "Bridal Chorus"
and the Mendelssohn "Wedding
March." played by Mrs. Edward
Gilck, of Mitchell. Miss Beverley
Sholdice, sister of the groom, dress-
ed in 'pink organza, was soloist.
singing "The Wedding Prayer"
and "0 Perfect Love," accompan-
ied by Mrs. E. Glick.
A wedding dinner was held in
the church parlors. A wedding re-
ception was held in the Brodlaagen
and District Community Hall that
evening, with the Clarettes provid-
ing the music. The groom is a
member of the orchestra, The
bride's mother, received the guests
w•earing.a green figured dress with
matching jacket and beige and
brown accessories with a yellow
rose corsage. She was assisted -by
the groom's mother wearing a
beige ,silk shaming ,dress with a
matching jacket, and pink and
green accessories and a pink rose
corsage. Susan Querengesser, Mar-
garet and Linda Whitfield. Susan
Clark Helen Blow, Jane Clark and
Judy Clark waited on the tables.
The bride chose a navy and
white two-piece dress with a navy
trimmed hat, navy shoes and purse
and white gloves, and a corsage of
red roses for her going away cos-
tume.
Guests were present from Wind-
sor, St. Catharines, Kitchener,
Stratford, Toronto, London, Eng-
land, Brucefield, Brampton, Aur-
ora, Agincourt, Delhi, Bowmanville,
Wellesley, Walton, Milverton, Brus-
sels, Thornhill, Seaforth, Rostock,
Monkton, New Hamburg, Detroit,
Kincardine, Waterloo, Exeter, St.
Thomas, Dublin, London, Brodhag-
en, Hamilton, Breslau, Niagara
Peninsula, United 'States and the
surrounding district.
Lost Weight, Feels
Young again
MAIDSTONE, ONT. "I have
been using the Naran Plan for
about eight weeks and have lost
32 pounds. I feel twenty five
years younger and recommend
the Naran Plan to anyone who
wishes to lose excess weight and
feel and look younger." R. Leish-
man, RR 1, Maidstone, Ont.
Ton much weight saps your
strength, makes you feel tired,
takes the fun nut of life. Don't
let excess weight make you look
and feel older than you are. Try
the Naran Plan today, it's amaz-
ing how quickly you can lose
pounds of unsightly fat right in
your own home. Get the Naran
Plan from your druggist today,
it is simple, inexpensive aryl sold
on a money back guarantee.
TIM P11 g -XP smolt...' 44094
.0REWORKS
LARO
Seaforth 5c To
STATIONERY
for the
WHOLE FAMILY
for
Victoria Day
Monday, May 23rd
NE'S
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Pi -(ONE 56