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The Huron Expositor, 1960-06-23, Page 5Church Noticesi 11I.MH'LLO,.P R coflO Hours of service are as follow Duff's, 1P a,m,; Bethel, 1110 a.zn., Cavan, 2;00 p,m, Rev, W. }L Sutnmerell, Minister. NORTBSIDE UNITED CHI/ECU -Worship, 11 a.m.; Holy Commun- ion will be observei; Junior Church School, 11:15 a.m. during worship service. Parents, bring you,* chil- drena to church with you; Senior Church School, 10 a.m.,--B,ev. J. C. Bratton, B.A., Minister; Mrs. J. A. Stewart, Organist; Mr. J. A. Stewart, Choirmaster. • St. Columban CWL Sponsors Bingo A bingo and tea was held at the home of Mrs. Jack Moylan on Tues- day evening under the auspices of the Catholic Women's League. A large crowd attended. The following were winners at bingo: Mrs.. Ray Murray, Mrs. Joe Malone, Mrs. Clarence Malone, Miss Alecia Coyne, Mrs. Hubert Johnson, Mrs. Albert Cronin (2), Mrs. James Sloan, Mrs. Jim Duch. arme, Mrs. John Deitz, Mrs. Dom- inic ,Murray, Mrs. Bill Ryan.. Spe- cial prizes were won by Mrs. Leo Murray, Mrs. John Shea and Mrs. Nora Maloney. Lunch was served by the committee in charge. GRAIN CLUB TO MEET The McKillop 4-11 Grain Club will hold a meeting at the Seaforth District High School on Tuesday evening, at 8:30 p.m. DUBLIN Miss Agnes Glylin was,ostess to a Pantry shower at here borne m honor QAMiss Rita 1"±'os$er, a bride - elect of July,. Games were played during the afternoon. Miss Mar- garet O'Brien and Miss Marie Civ. lin assisted the .bride -elect in op• ening her many useful and varied gi#ts•. !PO Foster graciously ex• pressed her thanks. Lunch was served by the hostess and her mother. Mr.,.Mrs. J. Taylor (Continued' from Page 1) gether. It is impossible to enjoy life by oneself. The way we get the most from our lives is to share them with others. In your leisure hours you may like to recall the many days of toil you spent back on the farm, but I'm sure there will be a sense of satisfaction in the 'realization of the beautiful landmark you left behind. On the eve of your departure we all join to wish for both of you many more years of health and happiness. As a remembrance and token of our esteem, we ask you to accept this gift, on behalf of your neighbors and friends." Support Werld Refugee Year ! Do your part to close the Refugee Camps. Support the World Refu- gee Year Blitz in Huron County, May 16-21, inclusive. The money will be forwarded to the Canadian Committee for World Refugee Year which is sponsored by over 40 national organizations; includ- ing Catholic, .Protestant and Jew- ish. PAP 1 RQN ,E' (?SITAR. $$4 'RR BUDGET 1a • Site Wim- . S• S U, M ME. DRESSES A—Cool Sleeveless Summer Dresses • - 4.95 B—Polished Cotton Washable Dresses 5.95 C—Dan River Summer Frocks- • 10.95 D --High Style HIGH QUALITY • Summer Dresses • • 12.95. Residence Is Sold The residence of Thomas Fox in Harpurhey has been sold to Regis Aubin, Jarvis Street, accord- ing to Joseph McConnell, who ar- ranged the sale. Possession is in early July, when Mr. Fox plans to move to Ripley. TLTITITITIT.LT.LT.LT.L SPECIAL SAVINGS ON ED WE SP RA AND BALER_ TWINE m a76F'• ,✓�� 1(0.11 •�`r,�'4lii; 4, t, 1�ti��i ���11, �� •11111w),1�, �,..,- 1 I- ��!� fi, '' tt�'ii� �l ��f ill fills: 11'1''''PO 111 i:) We Have An Excellent Supply in Stock - National 10,000 FT. BALER TWINE - - $6.50 `e' Bale Special Quantity Discounts Allowed on All WEED SPRAYS and BALER TWINES EXAMPLE: Buy 50 Bales of Any Baler Twine and SAVE $12,50 T y T y T Z T Z T J T y T 1 BEEF PELLETS - $4$•00 per Ton Bulk j,Tj,Tj,Tj,TSTj,Tj, • DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH AND N DH LP INPPO RT RYTHE AI OPNOTC.HD FEEDS PHONE 775 SEAFORTH "THE MOST VALUE FOR THE FARMER'S DOLLAR" T JIT ±1, .LT LTLT LT ±1' iLT 1 SUMMER SPORTSWEAR All Types SWIM SUITS 5.95 to 12.95 IN THE UPPER -PICTURE are drivers of Wright & Leyburn, Seaforth.- trucking firm, following _presentation of a certificate re- presenting an accident=free year. Standing (left to right) are Ross Nicholson, Robert Nigh, Bruce MacLean, Bruce Hodgert and Wm. Leyburn. Seated are Neil Hodgeert, George Moore, representing the Transportation Safety Association of Ontario, and Arthur Wright. In the lower picture Mr. Moore is shown as he presents the award to Art Wright and William Leyburn, principals in the firm, (Exposi- tor photos by Philips). MARRIED TWENTY-FIVE YEARS, HONOR MR., MRS. JOHN POWELL A very pleasant evening was. spent when about 90 friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Powell, to hon- or' them on the occasion of their twenty=fifth wedding anniversary. Art Nicholson presided over a va- ried program of musical selections by Mr, and Mrs. William Holland, Mrs. David Livingstone, William Collins, Miss Gloria "Carter and Misses Carol and Elizabeth Carter. A mock wedding, with Eric Mun- roe, as parson, and Mrs. Ken Wil- liams and Mrs. Harold Hugi11, as bride "and groom, added to the fun. The following address was read by Jack Crozier: "Dear Johnnie and Edith: We have met here this evening to offer our congratula- tions and to wish you much happi- ness on your silver wedding anni- versary, You have made Spruce Valley Farm a good place to live. Your family of three boys are young men to .be proud of. You have been most diligent- in giving them a good educatibn, which' has made them a credit to you and to this community. You have always taken.a big part in the community life. Each one of us can recall some friendly act, or your gener- osity, which has made our district a happier and more pleasant place to live. "On behalf of your neighbors and friends, we ask you to accept these "gifts. May they remind you• of this pleasant evening, and may you have many more anniversaries." James F. Scott, Harold Hugill, William Collins and Lorne Carter presented them with an 'electric toaster and tea kettle, a tri -light lamp and a table lamp. Mr. Powell expressed his sincere thanks to everyone. A delicious lunch was served, including an anniversary cake, made and decorated by Mrs, James Carter. •Gifts from the family and rela- tives included some handsome el- ectrical equipment and blankets. Mr. and Mrs. Powell were mar- ried in Tuckersmith on June 1st, 1935, Their family includes: Scott, who has been teaching at Mount Forest for the past four years, but is now engaged on the Galt public school staff;• Ray, a student - ac- countant at Monteith & .Co., Strat- ford, and Winston, at home, LOCAL BRIEFS Dr, A. S. Black and sons, of London, were Seaforth visitors on Saturday. Mrs. Neil Bell and Mrs. J. C Stevens attended the Home and School Leadership Training Climp at Lake Couchicing last week as representatives of the Seaforth as- sociation. Messrs. Benny Akker, Barry Fleming and Lee Fleming bicycled to Paisley, where they spent the weekend. • Mrs. Marie Hickey, who was confined to Scott Memorial Hos- pital for several days as a result of injuries received when her hand was crushed in a wringer, was able to return to her home. Miss Gerda Christensen, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Christen- sen, is visiting in Denmark. She flew from Malton in a jet aircraft. Mr. Peter Christensen is a pa- tient in Scott Memorial Hospital. Mayor B. F. Christie is confined to his home. He took ill in his store on Thursday. Mr, T. H. Christensen, of Den- mark, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Peter Christensen, and Mr. Christensen. Mr. George Miller, who has been a patient in Clinton Hospital since April, returned to hit home here on Sunday. He is able to be about on crutches. Mrs. John Flannery underwent an operation in Scott Memorial Hospital on Monday. . ,Mrs. William Fortune, John For- tune and Katherine, of Detroit, are guests of Misses Anne and Ag- nes Lynch. Mrs. Etta Eyre and Mrs. Char- lick, of Sarnia, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eyre, Tucker - smith, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs, Phonse Meagher, of Arva, were weekend visitors of Mr. and M'rs, Jack Meagher.. Mrs, Letha Miller was the win- ner of a chair in a draw this week. The draw was sponsored by • the Order of the Eastern Star. Mr. and Mrs. W. Mackman, of Niagara Falls, N.Y., spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smale- Mr. and Mrs. Norman Millar, of Burlington, were Sunday guests with Mrs. C. E. Smith. • • Mr. and Mrs. James Hogg re- turned to their home in Colling- wood on Sunday .after spending.the past.weeic with Mr. and Mrs. Bed - fora' Dungey. Johnnie Williamson, Dorothy Ross„ Gordon Driscoll, Evelyn Dick, Ron Driscoll and Karen Hugill were in Niagara Falls on'. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Alex Muir, Mr.' and Mrs. Dave Muir and Miss Nor- ma Muir attended the 45th annual reunion and banquet of the 34th Battalion, sponsored by the Strat- ford Branch Canadian Legion Sat- urday. Miss Sally; Nott and Dr. Tom Brown were 'Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs; Raymond Nott, Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Walter, of Dundas, and Mrs. Elizabeth Mc- Donald, Calgary, Alta., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Willis. Mr: and Mrs. William G. Strong, Ottawa, spent last week the guests of his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Moore, High Street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Moore, Streetsville and Mr, and Mrs. Dav- is A. Moore, Richmond Hill, and Miss• Anne E. Moore, Toronto, spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Moore. Mr, Joseph Townsend, of Port Arthur, is visiting his sister .,Mrs. Bernard Nott, and other relatives in Egmondville and Tuckersmith. Mrs. Norman Ireland of Leth- bridge, Alta„ who has been visit- ing in Brussels and Walton, bas returned to town. Mrs, Harold Jackson and Mrs. Dale Nixon spent the weekend in Windsor. IV1'r, and Mrs. J. McDowell were in Toronto last Saturday attending a wedding. Miss Ethel McKay, of Toronto, spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. J. E. Daley, Misses Sharon and Sandra Jphn- ston, of McKillop, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John E. McLean, Tuckersmith, for the weekend. Miss Lola Gayton, Regina, Sask., and Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Coughlin, of London were weekend guests of Miss Alice Reid; Mrs. Thomas, Lake, of Toronto, visited her mother, Mrs. E. 13e11, Chinos and Cords SHORTS, JAMAICAS • . 3.98 to 4.95 Plaids and Checks SLIM SLACKS Plaids and Checks 3.98 to 6.95 •r SLIM SKIRTS • •• • • • • • 3.98 to 6.95 Assorted Patterns COTTON SKIRTS 4.95 • Sleeveless BLOUSES • • - • 2.98 - 3.98 STEWART BROS. DISTRICT WEDDINGS RELLINGA--WEIMANN First Presbyterian Church, Sea - forth, was the setting of a- pretty wedding on Saturday, June 18th, at 3:00 p.m., when Helga Weimann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weimann, of Seaforth, exchanged wedding vows with Peter Hellinga, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Helr linga, of Seaforth. Rev. D. Leslie Elder officiated at the ceremony. The bride wore a white floor - length gown of lace over silk with a tight bodice and a sweetheart neckline sprinkled with sequins and featured a full shirt. The fin- gertip veil of silk illlusion was held in place by a tiara of pearls, and she carried a bouquet of red roses. Mrs. Ursual Teichert, matron of honor, wore a white ballerina length nylon ,dress dotted with black flowers, and carried a pink carnation. Petra Teichert; cougiiF of the bride, was flower girl, and Billy Hellinga, .-,brother of the groom, was ring -bearer. „The groomsmad was Mr. Fred Hellinga, of Walton, while ushers were Mr, John Sedden, North Bay, and Mr. Ed. Salverda, of Londes- boro. Mr, Herbert A. Kempster was organist, and Mr,, Carl de Boer soloist. A reception followed in the church parlors at 4:30 p.m. The bride chose a light blue suit for a trip to the Bruce Peninsula, On their return the couple will reside in Goderich. Guests were present from Chatham, Sarnia, Wingham, Goderich and North Bay. DUNGEY—DOIG ' A pretty wedding was solemniz- ed in Cavan Church, Winthrop, on Saturday, June 18, at 12:30 noon, when Catherine Grace Doig, daugh- ter of 1VIr. and Mrls, Robert J, Doig, McKillop, exchanged wedding vows with Charles Raymond Dungey, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dungey, Rev. W, H. Summerell officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her father, looked lovely in a gown of Chantilly lace over net and satin with a fitted bodice, conjing to a point at the waist, The gown had a portrait neckline and long lily point sleeves. Ruffles of lace and net fell from the waistline at the back. She carried a bouquet of red roses. Miss Sandra Doig, sister of the bride from Wingham, was maid of honor, wearing a street length dress of white silk organza with dainty blue flowers and blue taf- feta cumberbund. Elsie and Roba Doig, sisters of the bride, rind Miss Barbara Dungey, sister of the groom, were bridesmaids, wearing similar dresses of mauve and white, picture hats in matching colors, and carrying colonial bou- quets of yellow mums. Miss Jean Hillen was organist, with Miss Nancy Pepper, solqist, singing "0 Perfect Love" and "The Wedding Prayer." over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Westa- way, of Hamilton, visited relatives in town and Tuckersmith. Mrs. Fred Fredickerson, of Val- ley City, N.D., visited her aunt, Mrs. G. B. Dorrance of McKillop. Her mother was the former .Annie Dorrance, of Donnybrook. She flew from Washington, D.C. where her husband is connected with the Gov- ernment. Mr. Roy Dungey was grooms- man for his brother, and Roddy Doig, of Seaforth, cousin of the bride, and Hector Verhoeve, Till- sonburg, were usher -s. A reception followed in the church parlors with the bride's mother receiving the guests in a white crepe sheath with three-quar- ter sleeved lace jacket. She wore a corsage of red roses and black accessories. The groom's grand- mother chose a dusty rose lace dress with a "matching jacket and white accessories, and a corsage of red roses. For a trip to Northern Ontario the bride donned a dress of yellow terylene with a ful length white 'coat, green hat and gloves and black patent shoes and purse. On their return the couple' will reside in Seaforth, Several Showers For Bride Miss Doig was honored at dif- ferent showers prior to her mar-' riage. The girls of Grade 12 of Seaforth "District High School met at the home of Miss Loretta Con- nolly on May 30 for a surprise shower. On June 15 the bride - elect's friends and neighbors gath- ered at the home of Mrs. Everett Storey for a miscellaneous shower, Also on June 11 the CGIT were hostess in Winthrop Church when the girls and ladies presented her with many, lovely gifts. Trousseau Tea Mrs. Robert Doig entertained at a trousseau tea in honor of her daughter, Grace, on June 15. Pour- ing tea in the afternoon were Mrs. Ted McClymont, MPs. James Doig and Mrs. Elgin McKinley. In the evening Mrs. George Kruse, Mrs. James Brown, Mrs. Ross Chapman and Mrs, Anson Coleman served the tea. Many Thistles, Department Says How often have you felt a sharp pain and plucked a thistle spine from your finger? Annoying, isn't it? The odds are that you will ex- perience this frequently because, according to the Field Crops Branch, Ontario Department of Agriculture, members of the thistle family are numerous The aristocrats of this notorious family are Canada and Bull This- tle. Canada Thistle is a hardy per- ennial which emigrated from Eur- ope in pioneer days. It has run- ning root stalks which make eradi- cation very difficult„ The Bull Thistle, a biennial, is a close rela- tive of the Canada Thistle. It grows t� a height of three to four feet and produces woolly hairs on the underside of its leaves. Other relatives: the Nodding Thistle, the Scotch Thistle, and the Perennial and Annual Sow Thistles In old pastures, low in clover and alfalfa, 16 ounces of 2,4-D low volatile ester acid in five to 20 gallons of water per acre, applied in late spring, will control thistles. In new seedings and mature mea- dows, high in alfalfa, 20 to 24 ounces of 2,4 -DB (trade name "Embutox E") acid in at least 15 gallons of water per acre gives good control. Thistles may . be checked in corn, and grain not seeded dowii, by eight ounces of 2,4-D amine add in 5-20 gallons of water -per acre applied when the corn or grain is six inches high. Nephew Injured In Gait Crash Bradley Brown, 9 -year-old son of. Mr. and -Mrs. Larry Brown, Galt, was struck by a ear near his home while on his . bicycle. .He was knocked unconscious •and received several bruises and cuts on knees, arms, face and head, and a badly broken upper left arm. He has been released from' hos- pital and is recovering favorably." Bradley is a nephew of Mr, and Mrs. C. J. Dennis, Harpurhey, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fraiser, Eg- mondville. Mrs. Brown is the for- mer Anna Dennis, of Seaforth. Foot Injured As Jackhammer Slips Vincent Murray, McKillop, is in Scott Memorial Hospital as a re- sult of ,injuries he received when assisting at the home of his broth- er, Dominic Murray, RR 2, Wal- ton. The accident occurred when a jack hammer, used to tear down a wall, slipped. The bit crushed Mr. Murray's foot. KITTY NOTES From the Seaforth Lawn Bowling Club (Short, Sweet and to the Point) (Contributed by Bowler) Old Jupiter Pluvius played a very nasty trick on the partici- pants in the annual (District 4) mixed get-together held at the lo- cal greens on Thursday evening last. We were informed that only two ends had been completed when the rains came. Some 42 entries from Clinton, Goderich, Tavistock, Stratford, Egmondville, • Harpurhey and our own Seaforth Club were on hand and since this is an annual event put on by the district to provide funds to take care, of the greens at both Sunnybrook and West- minster Hospitals, it seemed just too bad that Lady Luck played against us. Hats off to the committee in charge of the event — they just could not be beaten, and as usual came up with an idea to declare winners, the lucky ones being: Ladies—First, Janet Ford, Sea- fnrth; second, Mary Elliott, Clin- ton; third, Mrs. C. Holland, Gode- rich. Men—First, Clarence Wal- den, Seaforth; second, Harry Stur- dy, Clinton; third, W. Binkley, Stratford. At the conclusion of the draw a very delightful feast of doughnuts and coffee, etc., was served by the ladies of the club. Sorry to report that our old friend and valued club member, Bev Christie, is on the sick list. titive His ood is certainly and at all events, and all club members wish you a speedy recovery, Bev.