The Huron Expositor, 1960-06-16, Page 11•
•
Honor Vr Vet4rtip Screta ry
A. J. McMurray, veteran secre-
tary -treasurer of Huron Central
Agricultural, Society, sponsors of
Clinton Spring'Show, was honored
Saturday during the annual event.
Termed by officials as the best to
date, the show drew a crowd of
close to 2,500 persons.
A plaque was presented to the
83 -year-old secretary for meritor-
ious service to agriculture by T.
R. Hilliard, assistant deputy mini-
ster of agriculture for Ontario,
who officially opened the one -day
show.
Mr. McMurray has held the posi-
tion with the society for 33 years.
He commenced his interest with
the group in 1913, and since that
time, with the exception of a short
period, he has been the fair's key -
man.
Area winners at the show were:
agricultural filly or gelding, foal-
ed in 1956, Aubrey Toll, Blyth, 3rd;
Shorthorns, bull horn before Sept.,
1958, W. T. Tiunbull, RR 2, Brus-
sseelds, 3rd; prize herd, W. Turnbull,'
Herefords, Whitney Coates and
Sons, Centralia, took 11 first priz-
es, five seconds; Barbara, Watkins;
RR 1, Londe boro, 3 second's, 2
thirds;. Fred Tyndall, RR 3, Clin-
ton.
4-H Club classes, open to Beef
Club members exhibiting heifer
calf, Fred Tyndall, . R.
Ostron, Varna, Bob Hoffman, Clinton,ash-
wood; 4-H Dairy Calf Club class,
W. Turnbull, Barbara Watkins, Bill
Blackler, Clinton; 4-H Beef Calf
Club class, Jane Falconer, F.
Blackler, Bill Tyndall.
Ayrshire, champion bull, Edgar
Howett, RR 1, Belgrave, also 3
BRIDE'S FATHER OFFICIATES
AS JUNE CAROLE ELDER IS WED
First Presbyterian Church, Sea -
forth, decorated with mauve glad-
ioli, white mums and ferns, was
the setting of a very pretty wed-
ding on Saturday, June 11, at 2:30
p.m., when Miss June Carole El-
der, daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
D. L. Elder, of Seaforth, exchang-
ed wedding vows with William
Richard McFalls, Exeter, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Percy A. McFalls,
of Exeter. Rev. D. Leslie Elder,
the bride's father, assisted by Rev.
E. C. McLarnon, of Toronto, an
uncle of the bride, officiated at
the ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore an original floor -
length -gown ofpuresilk illusion
over slipper satin with a fitted
bodice coming to a point at the
waist, lily point sleeves and a
Sabrina neckline embroidered with
iridescent sequins and seed pearls.
The bouffant skirt fell in a chapel
train. Her fingertip veil of French
illusion, embroidered with clbsters
of flowers, studded with iridescent
sequins, was held "In place by a
tiara of seed pearls. She carried a
white Bible crested with a pale
mauve orchid and streamers of
stephanotis.
Mrs. Lloyd Langelle, of Riverton,
Nova Scotia, was matron of honor,
wearing an aqua waltz length gown
of silk organaza over taffeta with
a bateau neckline and fitted bodice
of pure silk Illusion lace with an
organza cumberbund, coming to a
large bow at the front. Her head-
dress was a band of white roses
with a silk organza bow, and she
carried a cascade bouquet of white
roses and pink pinocchio mums.
Bridesmaids were Miss Doris
Forget, of Osgoode, Ont., and Mrs.
Gary Dykstra, of Norwich, Ont.
Their dresses, in -pink, were iden-
tical to that of the matron of
honor, and both carried cascade
bouquets of pink roseswith white
pinocchio mums.
Miss Linda Marie Heighton, of
Ottawa, a niece of the bride, was
the flower -girl, wearing a sleeve-
less dress of pale yellow, embroid-
ered nylon over taffeta with' .a
matching nylon sash. She carried
a basket of yellow roses and white
pinocchio mums.'
Mr. Beverly McLean, of Toron-
to, was groomsman, and ushers
were Mr. Alvin Cudmore, of Ex -
ter, and Mr. Graham McLarnon,
the bride's cepe,sin from Toronto.
Master John Crorwill, of Seaforth,
was ringbearer. The groom's at-
tendants and the ringbearer all
wore white sp rt coats, dark trous-
ers and black bow ties, with a
pink carnation.
M. H. A. Kempster, of Goderieh,
was organist, with Mrs. Vernon A.
Heighton, the bride's sister sing-
ing "The Lord's Prayer" and "The
Wedding Prayer."
The bride's mother wore a dress
of pink lace over taffeta with white
accessories, and a corsage of red
roses, while the groom's mother.
chose a dress of navy blue sheer
with white polka dots, white acces-,
sories and a corsage of red roses.'
For a wedding trip to the United
States and the Maritime provinces
the bride donned a beige dress with
a matching duster with blue and
beige accessories and a pale mauve
orchid corsage.
Guests were present from Nova
Scotia, Ottawa, Winchester, Met-
calfe, Toronto, Norland and Nor-
wich. On their return the couple
will reside in Exeter.
.CONSTANCE
Mrs. Thelma Bromley, Kitchen-
er, visited on Sunday with her
father, Mr. James Dale.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dale, Wilma
and Deanna, attended the Western
County Guernsey twilight meeting
at the home of .Mr. Bert Gibbings,
at his farm near Clinton, on Fri-
day night.
- Miss Wilma Dale won the -open
4-11 Dairy Club class at Clinton
Fair on Saturday with her Guern-
sey heifer, Dalevista- Royal Star. •
Mr. Wm. Dale's Guernsey herd
won first prize in a special class
for dairy breeds at Clinton Fair.
Congratulations are extended to
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Medd on the
arrival of a baby daughter at their
nome, June 15. •
MR. AND MRS. BRUCE WALKER seen following their wedding '
at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Blyth. The bride is the
former Ethel May Machan, eldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
Charles Machan, RR 1, Auburn, and the bridegroom's parents
are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Walker, RR 1, Brucefield. After a
wedding trip to Southern Ontario the couple will reside near
• Brucefield. (Photo by MacLaren's Studio).
CLINTON,
HORSE RACES
TWILIGHT MEET •
SATURDAY, JUNE 18th
at 5:30 p.m.
CLINTON COMMUNITY PARK
-- BETTING PRIVILEGES —
Good Track Covered Grandstand
• CLINTON TURF -CLUB '411
Dr. George S. Elliott Arthur Knight
President Secretary
•
first, 3 seconds and 4 third prizes
Other area winners, Mervin Lobb,
Clinton, and Donald Nott, RR 4,
Clinton. ,
Dairy—Ayrshire: champion bull,
Edgar Howatt, RR 1, Belgrave;
champion female; Ervin Sehaus,
RR 5, Mildmay; Howatt took three
firsts, three seconds and four third
prizes in class; Schaus took four
firsts and four seconds in class.
Other winners were Mervin Lobb,
Clinton, and Donald Nott, RR 4,
Clinton.
Guernsey—Wiliam Dale, RR 1,
Clinton, took eight first prizes and
two seconds in class. Dale topped
the special dairy herd class, with
Irvine Schaus second and Lorne
Carter third.
Jersey—Lorne Carter and Son,
RR 2, Seaforth, took six first priz•
es, four seconds and three thirds.
Howard D. McCullough, RR 1,
Goderich, one first and one sec-
ond.
Holstein—Huron County Home,
Clinton, took five first prizes in -
chiding champion female, and five
second prizes; Leonard Lobb, RTi.
2, Clinton, was winner in the sen-
ior heifer claf class.
Swine
Yorkshire --W. Turnbull and Son,
Brussels, 11 first prizes, topping
all classes, as well as seven sec-
ond placings and two thirds.
Landrace—Robert E. McMillan,
RR 2, Seaforth, took first placings
in nine classes including the grand
champion and reserve sow, as well
as the grand champion and re-
serve boar.
Sheep winners included James
Snell, Clinton, and P. E. Dearing
and Son, Exeter.
BRUCEFIELD
The Brucefield Woman's Associa.
'tion held their annual visitors' day
on Tuesday afternoon. Guests from
Brucefield, Kippen, Turner's and
Egmondville attended. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Wilnnore Broadfoot, was
in the chair and .welcomed all pre-
sent. Miss Edith Bowey and Mrs.
George Clifton conducted the devo-
tional exercises. The offering was
received by Mrs. Lindsay Eyre
and Mrs. Elgin Thomson. Miss
Triebner gave the -secretary's' re-
port. •
The program consisted of a read-
ing by Mrs. Boyer, of Egmond-
ville; a reading from Turner's
Church by Mrs. Roberts; a trio,
Mrs. E. Kyle, Mrs. J. Cooper and
Mrs. H. Jones, from Kippen. The
Brucefield trio, Mrs. Richardson,
Mrs. G. Henderson and Mrs. W.
McBeth, contributed two numbers
and the senior choir sang, "Bless
This House."
The guest speaker, Mrs. Bren
de Vries, of Exeter, was introduc-
ed by Mrs. Broadfoot. She gave a
very inspiring message and told of
some of the hardships in Holland
during the last war. Mrs. Bren de
Vries was thanked by Mrs. Harvey
Taylor and. presented with a gift.
After the meeting the ladies were
invited to the schoolroom, where
a very dainty lunch was served.
Mrs. Wm. Bell, of Kippen, Mrs. Iv-
an FQrsyth,• Egmondville, and Mrs.
J. Turner, of Turner's, thanked the
ladies of Brucefield WA for a won-
derful afternoon, -
Huron Farm News
Almost all white beans are now
sown with a larger acreage in than
usual. Most other crops are also
sown.'
Haying has started with a fair
acreage cut. Haying will be gen-
eral towards the end of the week.
Recent rains will help late sown
crops and pasture. Early• tramp-
ing on fields that were not rota-
tional grazed may cause a short
pasture crop.
Mr., ,Mrs. C.Dexter
yrs
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Dexter,
long-time Hullett residents, cele-
brated their golden wedding anni-
versary •on Wednesday. They were
married at the home of the bride's
parents, the late Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Adams, concession 7, Hul-
lett, on June 15, 1910, by Rev.
Currie.
Mr. and Mrs. Dexter received
their friends and relatives at an
open house on Wednesday, when' a
large number were present to ex-
tend congratulations and best
wishes.
The bride of 50 years ago is the
former Elizabeth Jane Adams,
while the groom is a son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dex-
ter, of the 9th concession of Hul-
lett. Following their marriage
they began farming at lot 7, con.
8, Hullett, until their retirement to
Constance about 10. years ago.
Mrs. Dexter has four sisters:
Mrs. Joseph Yungblut, of Londes-
boro; Mrs. Austin Dexter, Blyth;
Mrs. Guy Cunningham, Auburn;
Miss Lillian Adams, of Clinton; one
brother, John, on the homestead, •
and one brother, Thomas, deceas•
ed. Mr. Dexter has one brother,
Austin, of Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs. Dexter have one.
daughter, Elia, Mrs. W. R. Jewitt.
They have ten grandchildren and
one great-grandaughter. '
They were guests of honor at a
dinner held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Jewitt on Satur-
day.. Many gifts were presented
them by the 75 guests who were
present from Niagara Falls, Toron-
to, Woodstock, Goderich, Clinton,
Seaforth and Blyth. Among the
guests was Mrs. Fred Toll, of
Blyth, who was the organist at the
wedding 50 -years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. pexter, who each
are 76, are active in the commun-
ity. They are members of Con-
stance United Church, and Mrs.
Dexter is an active member of the
WA, and is a life member of the
Women's Missionary Society.
Congratulations were received
from Prime Minister Diefenbaker,
Premier Frost, Charles MacNatigh-
ton, .M.P.P., and Elston Cardiff,
M.P.
REBEKAHS MEET
A donation was made .to the Sal-
vation Army appeal at Monday
night's meeting of Edelweiss Re-
bekah Lodge, with Mrs. Keith
Sharp, N.G., presiding.
The last meeting of the present
term on June 27 is to commence at
7:30 p.m. with a social to follow.
The prize' -winning one -act play in
a recent adjudicated competition
at Brodhagen, and directed by Mrs.
Ralph Hicks, will be presented.
Mrs. Mae Hillebrecht and Mrs.
Wilmer Cuthill were named to ar-
range other program numbers.
Members of the Rebekah and Odd -
fellows lodges and their families
are invited to attend. A silver col-
lection will be • taken, and a pot-
luck lunch served:
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mrs. Marie Matalon, of Paris,
France, wishes to announce the en-
gagement of her daughter, Dollie,
of, Seaforth, to Glen Donald, of
Toronto, son of Mrs. -Hazel Donald,
of Arthur. The wedding is to take
place Saturday, June 18, in McGill
Divinity Hall Chapel, Montreal.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley C. Hack -
well, Walton„ wish to announce the
engagement - of their daughter,
Audrey Joan, to John Harvey Mc-
Llwain, son of Mr. aid Mrs. Har-•>
vey M•cLlwain, Seaforth. The wed-
ding will take. -place Saturday, July
16, at 3:00 -p.m. at Duff's United
Church, Walton.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Diegel, of
Walton, wish to announce the en-
gagement of their youngest daugh-
ter, Arlene Helen, to John Duncan
Somerville, youngest Son of Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Somerville, To-
ronto. The wedding will .take place
at St. Peter's Lutheran Church,
Brodhagen, July 9th, at 3:30 p.m.
No respecter -
This dread disease
is . CONTAGIOUS!
Without knowing it, you
could be a
carrier -- passing on
this disease
to your loved ones.
BE SURE—
HURON COUNTY'S 18
FREE -TB Detection Clinics
Will Operate
from JULY 19 to AUGUST 5
Watch for announcement of dates
in your area.
HURON COUNTY TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION
(Cost of this survey is horse by sale of• Christmas heals and by the Ontario Dept. of Health)
'Mrs. Larose Heads
Hospital Auxiliary
Mrs. Elsner Larose was re-elect-
ed president of the Hospital Auxil-
iary at,=the annual meeting of the
group Held at Menetta Menard's in
Grand Bend. Tuesday evening.
There were 44 present.
The report of the nominating
committee, presented by commit-
tee
ommittee chairman Mrs. Verne Graham,
was adopted. Officers for the new
year will include the following:
president, Mrs. Elmer Larose;
first vice-president, Mrs, M. W.
Stapleton; second vice--resid,ent,
Mrs. .P. R. Cosford; secretary,
Mrs. R. J. Bou'ssey; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Doug Whyte; treas-
urer, Miss Gladys Thompson; buy-
ing committee, Miss V. Drope, Mrs.
B. F. Christie, Mrs. H. E. Smith,
Mrs. John W. Talbot; press and
public relations, Mrs. J. K. Willis;
ways and means, Mrs. J. E, Pat-
terson, Mrs. C. A. Reith; member-
ship, Mrs. V. G. Graham; mystery
box, Miss D. Parke.
Mrs. Verne Graham gave a re-
port for the nomination commit-
tee. The mystery prize was won
by Mrs. Wm. M. Hart. Mrs. R.
McKenzie, on behalf of the group,
presented a cup and saucer to
Mrs. E. A. McMaster, and on be-
half of the auxiliary expressed re-
gret at her departure to Grand
Bend. Court whist was enjoyed
after the dinner. Mrs. R. J. Bous-
sey won the high prize and Mrs.
Don Stewart, the low. Other prizes
were won by Mrs. A. W. Sillery,
Mrs. Art Wright and Mrs. B. R.
Thomson.
'RE'CEPTION
for Mr. and Mrs. James Whaling
(nee Regina Bowman)
Friday, June 17th
Community Centre
SEAFORTH
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THE HURON EXPOSITOR
We are - pleased to announce
1
the election of
MR. WILFRID P. GREGORY, Q.C.
Executive Vice -President and Managing Director
of British Mortgage & Trust Company
cis. President of -
The Dominion Mol-tgage. and investments Association
This Association administers assets of, nearly $10 billion
and is composed of 46 Canadian trust, loan and insurance companies.
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