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The Huron Expositor, 1960-06-02, Page 1019.89' CONGRATULATIONS and CONTINUED SUCCESS to Elsie's Beauty Salon IN NEW AND MODERN ACCOMMODATION LOOBY CONSTRUCTION Ltd. DUBLIN : ONTARIO ers OuSts Of Stcffci Institute - . Mrs. Tom Laing presided for the Staffa WI meeting, when the grandmothers. were special guests, at the home of Mrs. Gerald Agar. The motto was .given by Mrs, Tom. Laing. Roll call was answered by what year your grandmother was born. Mrs. Bert Daynhrd was guest speaker. A reading was given by Miss Olive Speare. Mrs. Calvin Christie, of Glen Gowrie WI, demonstrated on flower making. Prizes for the grandmother with the youngest grandchild went to Mrs. Bert Fell, and Mrs. W. O'Brien won the prize for the nearest birthday date. Mrs, G. Hoggarth gave household hints. Mrs. Gerald Agar gave a report of the district annual at Russeldale. Current events were read by Mrs. Carter Kerslake, prepared by Mrs. L. Sorsdahl. Miss Vera Hambley, the presi- dent, took the chair for the busi- ness. A bus trip was planned and a family picnic to be held in Sea - forth the 20th of July. A donation was given to the Adelaide Hood - less Fund. Miss Hambley thanked t h e guests, Mrs. Daynard and Mrs. Christie, and Mrs. John Miller pre - sr Coug�at-ualati Elsie's Beauty Salon ' • It was our privilege to provide and install the counters, •cabinets and other equipment in 'this modern new salon. Ball - Macaulay Limited Lumber Millwork Special Installations Building Supplies Of All Kinds Phone 787 Seaforth sehted ahem with gifts.4A,, contest was conducted by Mrs. Ed, Brook. Miss Vera Hambly and 'Mrs. R. D. Sadier were joint hostesses for the Staffa WMS, . when , tl;ey met for their May meeting it the Tat- ter's home. Mrs. Russell_ Worthen had charge of devotions when. she gave inspiring thoughts. ' on the theme, `Beauty Around ,Us." Mrs. Walter O'Brien read the•scripture, Miss Margaret Warden favored with a solo, accompanied by her sister, Kaye. The guest speaker of the even- ing was Mrs. M. ,P'ergkison, of Stratford. Her encouraging mes- sage dealt with her work in Africa for several years. Mrs, Gerald Agar presented her with a gift and gave courtesy remarks. Mrs. Walter O'Brien presided for the •business period. Plans were completed to serve a luncheon in the Family Life Centre early in June. The committees were ar- ranged for the annual strawberry supper to be held in June. ZION Rev. C. W. Cline, Port Stanley, was guest speaker at Zion on Sun- day and spoke on "Temperance." Mr. and Mrs. Morley._Lannin vis- ited Mrs. Bill Stevens in Stratford Hospital on Sunday. Mrs. Stevens was operated on three weeks ago. We wish Mrs. Stevens a speedy recovery. The Gibb reunion was held at Binning Camp on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm and sons attending. Those attending the funeral of the late Mrs. George Parrish in Listowel on Friday were: Mr. and Mrs. Alex Roney, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Roney, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roney, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin, Roney, Mr. and Mrs..Bert Mahaf- fy, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Britton, Mr.. Charles Roney ani Mr, and Mrs. Russell Roney. Mrs. Harold Smith, ,Fullerton, and Mrs. Will Murdie called .on Mrs. Mary Malcolm on Sunday. Mrs. Murdie was on her way home to Lucknow for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Len O'Rourke and Vicky with. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Britton recently. Miss Margie Britton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Britton, left on Sunday for London, where she is starting a hairdresser's course:' We wish Margie every success. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Elligsen spent Sunday evening with her mother, Mrs. Mabel Higgerson. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Britton visited with Mr, and Mrs. Norman Stanlake in Exeter on Sunday. ► 1W.....Beciuty on PIans lipuse When Elsie's Beauty Salon opens in Dublin on Saturday the ladies throughout the area will find at their disposal the most modern facilities for flattering beauty glam- our. Located next door to Goettler's Red and White Market, on the ground floor, Elsie's Beauty Salon has completely new appointments, Visitors from the area who accept the invitation to attend the open house on Saturday will appreciate the airy rooms and trim modern lines of the furnishings. First opened in Dublin a little over. a year ago the business grew rapidly, and this led to the deci- sion to seek larger and more suit- able accommodation. Operated by Mrs. Elsie Wells, Elsie's Beauty Salon specializes in hair styling, permanent waving and hair coloring: Mrs. Wells, who. is a graduate of the London School of Hairdressing, had extensive ex- perience in London and Shelbourne before coming to Dublin. To 'ensure that patrons of Elsie's Beauty Salon have the benefit of the latest styles and techniques, Mrs. Wells keeps in touch with leading stylists. This week she is in Toronto ,attending a course on hair coloring. The open house is being held Saturday afternoon, June 4, and tea will be served the guests front 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. During the after- noon a drawing will take place for a door prize. In addition, five free permanents are being offered as prizes. to mark the re -opening of ELSIE'S BEAUTY SALON in New and Modern Accommodation - MAIN STREET : DUBLIN SATURDAY, JUNE 4 Tea served from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. SEE THE DELIGHTFULLY MODERN SALON ELSIE'S BEAUTY SALON specializes in • HAIR STYLING • PERMANENT WAVING • HAIR COLORING BE LOVELIER WJTH° Professional BEAUTY CARE MAIN STREET Phone 89, Dublin, for Appointments Y DOOR PRIZE — PIECE OF LUGGAGE Other Prizes = Five Free Permanents See the up-to-date equipment THIS IS A. VIEW of the modern interior of Dublin Beauty Salon, where an open -house is being held Saturday afternoon, to whichthe ladies of the district are invited. The occasion marks the reopening of the salon in new and modern accommodation. Mrs. Elsie Wells, of Elsie's Beauty Salon, is shown (left). Mrs. Wells, who is a gradu- ate of the London School of Hairdressing, has had extensive experi- ence, (Expositor photo by Phillips). DUBLIN NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Leo Holland and Bill, of Windsor, also Mrs. Cath- erine Ryan, Stratford, with Mr. Pat Maloney and relatives. Mr. Albert Jordan, Detroit, and Miss Mary Jordan, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Jordan. Mr. Joe Krauskopf, Mr. and Mrs. Tom. Simmonsen, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Benninger and Marvin, and Mrs. Joe Stapleton attended the graduation exercises of Miss Marie O'Connor at Thames Hall, Uni- versity of Western Ontario Friday evening and afterwards the recep- tion at the Catholic Culture Cen- tre in London. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Overdulve and children, Hamilton, Mr. Pat Feeney and Miss Mae Kelly, Till- sonburg, with Mrs. Mary Feeney. Captain and Mrs. Edward Tozer and children, Morgantown, West ELSIE'S BEAUTY SALON DUBLIN, ONTARIO CONGRATULATIONS. TO Elsie Wells On the reopening of her Beauty Salon in new and modern accommodation. We are happy to have played a part in preparation of the Salon. ll ED.-ROWLAND PLUMBING and HEATING Phone 66 R 9 Dublin OF THE WEEK Virginia, with Mr. and Mrs. Pat- rick Ryan, Mr. Tom O'Rourke, Dundas, with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Looby. Miss Joanne Stapleton and Kar• en Dill spent the weekend in Kit- chener. Rev. A. Durand, of St. Peter's Seminary, London, with his broth- er, Rev. R. Durand. Rev. Dr. J. B. Ffoulkes is now residing in his new home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kenny .and family, Seaforth, with Mrs. Chas. Kistner and Diane. Mr. and Mrs. Wells, Milton,. with Mr. and Mrs.. Jack Wells. The Guild of St. Mary's Church, Dublin, met at the home of Mrs. TULIP TREATMENT Tulips make as lovely a picture as you'd want to see. But what about those long, spindly, almost ugly stalks that remain after the petals have fallen? First" of all, remove the seed pods," says J. C. Taylor, horticul- turist with the Ontario Department of Agriculture, "then the bulbs will get more food," Remove the bulbs to make room for any summer' bedding plants, says Taylor. Be sure they have a good ' amount of soil clinging • to them. Take them to a less con- spicuous part of the garden and heel them in. Here the plant will complete its growth and the stalks will die away naturally. Then dig, clean and store the bulbs in a dry, cool room until planting .time in the early fall. Another method is to just leave the bulbs where they are and plant the summer plants between them. Remove the foliage when it yel- olws and dies. Doug Racho. A short business ses- sion was held with Mrs. Friend presiding, and later a quilt was quilted during the afternoon, and refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krauskopf and son, of Ferndale, Mich., with Mr, and Mrs. J. P. Krauskopf, Miss Margaret Flanagan and Miss Mary Sullivan, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. William Flana- gan. SEEN IN THE COUNTY PAPERS Huge Dandelion Dandelions may be plentiful at this season, but few would appear like the one found by Robert W. Burchill in Hibbert, for it had five flowers all grouting from one stem. —Mitchell Advocate. Tulips Produte Three Blooms A double -bloom tulip is a rare flower but Mrs. Wilfred Mack, Crediton, doesn't stop there. Her garden sports several triple -bloom plants as well as some of the dou- ble variety. The multiple blooms came in red and yellow colors.— Exeter Times -Advocate. Nabed Queen's Scouts Howard and Ronald Scotchmer are two new 'Queen's Scouts in the village of Bayfield. Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Scotch, mer, was invested in the Sunday Torning Empire Day service at rinity Anglican Church. Ronald Wi7,l be invested in his own church deter.—Clinton News -Record. Bicyclist Hurt Dianne Dietrich, thirteen -year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al- phonse Dietrich, Zurich, is in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, as a CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to Elsie's Beauty Salon ON REOPENING IN MODERN NEW ACCOMMODATION Dublin Creamery & Poultry Packers BUTTER EGGS CREAM All' Kinds of Live Poultry Phone 68 R a Dublin result of injuries she received when her bicycle was in collision with a car driven by Raymond Hartman, Zurich, on Tuesday afternoon. On Tuesday night Dianne underwent_ surgery to repair a compound frac- ' tura of her right leg. Her condi; tion is reported to be satisfactory. —Zurich Citizens News. Buy Town Property Town property adjoining the war- time houses on Huron Road has been sold to Brewers' Warehous- ing Co, Ltd. for $4,500. Sale of the property, part of lot 2 in the Mait- land concession, was authorized in a by-law passed by town council Friday. The land will •be the site of a new brewers' retail store, which will be a distributing centre for Huron County. It is understood that the building will cost in the neighborhood of $65,000. Though no definite starting date has been an- nounced, it is expected that con- struction will begin within a very short time,—Goderich Signal -Star. Call Secretary -Treasurer The Ashfield Township School Area Board is advertising for ap- plications for the position of secre- tary -treasurer, to succeed Rich- ard T. Kilpatrick, whose resigna- tion becomes effective at the end of June, because of his pending departure from the township. Mr. Kilpatrick, with the assistance of his wife, has capably and effici• ently filled this office for some 14 years—since the Area was formed in 1946. The Kilpatricks have sold their Ashfield Township farms and expect to move• during the sum- mer holidays to Wingham, where "Dick" recently commenced an of- fice position with a lumber com- pany.—Lucknow Sentinel. Will Develop Park The new Riverside Park Board organized to develop the land tak- en over from the CPR, along the bank of the Maitland River, held its first meeting on Thursday eve- ning of last week. The group in- cludes Mayor R. E. McKinney, Hugh Carmichael, Alan Williams, George Brooks, William Conron, Gordon Buchanan, Roy Adair and Harry McArthur. The mayor acted as chairman until the group held elections, when Harry McArthur was named permanent chairman of the board. Hugh Carmichael was named vice-chairman and Al- an Williams secretary -treasurer. The members of the board dis- cussed the whole project at length, with the general opinion being for- mulated that the park area has a great potential, and that it will be necessary to draw development plans which may be used over a period of time, and set up in an- nual projects,---Wingham Advance - Times. • • •