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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1960-08-11, Page 91 WINCHELSEA - Mrs. Elson Lynn, Larry jean and Jimmie and Mrs. William Walters and Danny spent Thursday at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Colin GiMilan, Bar- bara, Anne and Grant, visited on Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith, of Crediton. Mr. and Mrs. Howard- Dayman, and family, of Kippen, visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Walters and Dahny. Mrs, Colin Gilfillan and Barbara Anne attended the centennial at SS 3, Hibbert School on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hern, Brian Gary, Kathy acid Janet spent the weekend at Chesley Lake. Mrs. Garnet Miners visited on Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johns and family, Elim- ville North. Mr. and Mrs. William Walters and Danny attended the Walters reunion at Fanshawe Park on Sun- day. Mr. and .Mrs. Jack Maher, of London, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith, of Crediton, visited on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gil- fillan' and family. Miss Kay, Horne and Mrs. Don Hope of London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne and family. Master Paul Kerslake spent a couple of days this past week with Master Harold and Terry Johns, of Thames Road. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke visited on Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Calder McKaig at. Cromarty. Mrs. Colin Gilfillan and Barbara Anne visited on' Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith, of Credi- ton. (4t BARBARA KIRKMAN Mrs. Reg Kerslake was hostess to the Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary of • First Presbyterian Church on Tuesday evening at her summer home. The setting at Lake Huron was perfect. A pot luck supper preceded the meeting which was held on the verandah, -with Mrs. W. A. Wright presiding. A welcome guest was present in the person of Mrs. James A. Murray, of Dundalk. The secretary, Mrs. Elmer Riv- ers, reported that a parting gift had ben given Mrs. T. Q. Fox. A disc 'sion on the feasability of joining the WMS at a later date, was held, however it was left In abeyance. Games and contests were enjoyed. Mrs. Elmer Rivers expressed thanks of the group to Mrs. Kerslake for her hospitality. MARJORIE PAPPLE, of RR 4, Seaforth, will begin her teaching duties at SS 3, Tuck- ersmith, in September. Daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pap- ple, she attended SS 9, Tuck- ersmith, and Seaforth District High School. Her interests in - elude junior farmers work, 4-H 'i and homemaking clubs, bowl- ing, basketball and music. THE EXCITING MOMENT, when Ralph White Day was held at Mitchell last Saturday, was the presentation of a cheque for $2,500, as a gift to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. White from the 'agricultural community of Perth County, in appreciation of Mr. White's 24 years of service as agricultural representative for Perth. The presentation was made by William Anderson, right, secretary' of Stratford Agricultural Society. Mr. and Mrs. White plan to buy a car. (B-H photo). ter is WEDDINGS FEENEY—KELLY Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church, London, was the setting for the marriage of Mary Ellen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Kelly, London, and Patrick Joseph Feeney, of Tillsonburg, son of Mrs. Mary Feeney, Dublin, and the late William Feeney. Rt. Rev. J. A. Feeney, uncle of the bridegroom, officiated at the ceremony. Soloist Robert P. Smith, Belleville, brother:in-law of the bridegroom, sang "On This Day,," "Ave 'Maria,", At Thy Feet is Kneeling" and "Penis An- gelicus." Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor -length gown fashioned with empire bodice Which featured a portrait neckline trim- med with sequined Chantilly lace, and lilypoint sleeves. The bouffant skirt, styled on princess lines, fell to a sweeping chapel train. A coronet crown of Chantilly lace held her full, circular, petal -edged veil of silk illusion, and she car- ried a cascade of red roses and stephanotis. Mrs. Richard Doyle, St. Thomas, was matron of honor, and brides- maids were Mrs. Fred Overdulve, Hamilton, and Miss Jo Anne Mun- dy, Brantford. The attendants were gowned alike in cocktail - length dresses of Copenhagen blue silk organza, styled with portrait necklines caught in front with matching roses and bouffant DOUGLAS RILEY, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley, RR 2, Seaforth, was educated in Sea - forth District High School. 'He will begin teaching at Scar- borough. He likes baseball, basketball, bowling and tum- bling. Ire iowETr's GROVE Bayfield 41. Beautiful Picnic rounds Covered Tables — Swings Good Water .– Ball Park Ponies — Swimming REFRESHMENT BOOTH DANCING every Friday night from 9:30 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. STEW and His COLLEGIANS -- Door Prize -� Hall Available for Receptions and Private Parties For Retervatiosis: Call 1115 2-7064, Mt 2-701 tie Dttylleld 29 r skirts. They wore matching head- pieces and carried white and pink carnations. Patricia Smith, London, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a white nylon dress with gi trim, and her headdress was' same as those of the bridesmaids. She carried a bouquet of chrysan- themums and red rosebuds. David Overdulve, Hamilton, was ring -bearer. Edward Feeney, .Dub- blin, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and ushers" were Daniel Kelly, London, and Daniel Costello, Kitchener. A reception was held at the Nor- den in London, where the bride's mother received the guests, wear- ing a brocaded crystalette dress in powder blue and matching jack- et, with white accessories and a pink Sweetheart rose corsage. The bridegroom's mother was wearing a blue crepe sheath, white acces- sories, and a corsage of dusty pink Sweetheart roses. For a wedding trip the bride chose a sheath dress with match- ing jacket of an Italian print in tones of blue, white accessories, and a white gardenia corsage. The couple will reside at 309 North Broadway, Tillsonburg. Guests were present from Re- gina, Sask.; Toronto, Kitchener, Hamilton, Guelph, Brantford, St. Thomas, Dublin, Clinton, Alliston, Mitchell, Tillsonburg, Stratford, Sarnia, Belleville, Port Hope, Drumbo, Waterloo, St. Marys, Seaforth, London, Kinkora, Ar- thur, Detroit, Mich., and Winni- peg, Man, Mrs. Feeney isa gra- duate of Stratford Teachers' Col- lege. AREA RESIDENTS WItIV PRIZES'. . AT HURON COMH%%% PICNIC "Do you see many strange sights?" she asked the window cleaner. Sure do," he replied, "up on the fourth floor there's an office where everybody's working." More than 200 attended the Hur- on County Council picnic in Har- bor Park, Goderich, ort Wednes- day, when members and former members. of council, together with their families held their annual outing,: Guests included Mayr Allen Johnson, London; John Hanna, M. Wingham; and Warden Michael Fisher, of Bruce County. Winners in the various events were: races, boys 5 and under, Con Melady, Andrew Harper; girls' 5 and under, Barbara Blake, El- izabeth. Ball; boys' 7 and under, Billie Empey, Randy Becker; girls' 7 and under, Susan Bisset, Ruth Melady; !boys' 9 and under, John Becker, Jim Waters; girls' 9 and under, Cathy Bisset, Elaine Berry; boys' 11 and under, Ross Jewitt, Hugh Aldis; girls' 11 and under, Cathy Bissett, Suzanne Berry; boys 13 and under, Bill Blake, Michael Berry; girls' 13 and under, Hilda Ritchie, Cathy Bisset; county coun- cillors timed walking race, Frank Walkum;ex-wardens' timed walk. ing race, Hugh Berry; ladies' bean race, open, Glenyce Jewitt, Joyce Jewitt; men's open race, Gerry Chamberlain, Bill Empey; ladies' kick the slipper, open, Mrs. Grant McLean, Janet Rowe; ex -wardens wives walking race, Mrs. A. Alex- ander; county councillors' wives timed walking race, Mrs. Harvey McMichael; supper draw, Judy Cook; oldest person, Hugh Berry; youngest person, Phyllis Ann Beuerman. 'Special draw prize winers were: men's draw prize, 13 and over, R. G. Eickmeyer, Frank Walkm; Oh take your sample here, or take your sample there. We know you're looking for a deal that's square. So come to CdOK'S and we promise you all, We'll pay you a price that's long and tall. Massey -Ferguson Limited MORE HORSEPOWER— LESS MANPOWER... THE KEY TO MORE PROFITABLE FARMING The basic principle of sound farming economy is getting the maximum amount of work done at the lowest possible cost. The only way this can be accomplished is with modern farm machinery. Modern farm machinery is designed to do more work in less time at lower cost. More horsepower per man allows' you to reap full, benefits, from today's more productive farming methods by keeping labour costs in line. It also assures you of a reliable -work force you can swing into action at a moments notice. Critical farm operations get done without delay and without depending on the availability of high cost farm labour. Whatever kind of farming you do ,you .can look to Massey -Ferguson, for the machines and implements that will do every job faster, more efficiently, and more economically. See your Massey -Ferguson dealer. women's draw prize, 13 and over, Val Eckert, Mrs. Ross Leonbardt; county councillors draw, Val Beck- er, ecker, Ralph Jewell; county council- lors' wives draw, Doreen Webb, Violet Durnin; boys' draw, Under 15; Con Melady, Ronald Gibson; girls' draw, under 15, Patridia Cra- ven, Catherine Bisset. Hibbert Council. All members of Hibbert council were present, with Reeve Earl Dick presiding for the regular meeting Monday evening. Drain commissioner, W. Parsons gave a report on the repairs necessary for the branch of the Scott Drain and also the Gardiner Extension Drain, and council decided to look after them. A resolution was passed to have the engineer's report•of the Roney drain read on Monday evening, August 15. The gravel contractor, J. Newbigging, has finished his con tract and was paid in full. General orders for $688.27 and road ac- counts for $16,223.01 were ordered paid. Huron Farm News Winter wheat harvest is in full swing with many combines in the field. Spring grain is ripening rap-, idly. Showers last week aided most crops, but pastures in par- ticular are still needing moisture. Mexican Bean Beetle damages in white beans has been checked and control has been gained in cases where spraying was warranted. firm mil*, wow s4kroglif, Service Call -- $0' Phone 464 KE T TETR HOLMES --4 Graduate _R,.E.T.S• Ali Parts and .Repairs Guaranteed 90 Days EMPLOYMENT • Are you interested in a future in Huron County? • Are you 35 years old or over? • Do you have a late model car? • Are you desirous of earning $200 per -week? 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Natural Gas. =SARI Clean -burning Natural Gas leaves ECONOMICAL Gas is nature's thriftiest fuel. no lain or oily film on walls, drapes or high efficiency Gas furnaces are compact furniture. Everything in your house stays and space saving ... cost less to buy and cleaner and brighter longer. maintain, cut repair costs to a minimum. See your HEATING CONTRACTOR or DEPENDA.LEt Bad weather neser affects fuel deliveries. Natural Gas is piped to your furnace automatically. It's rcady whenever you need it. UNIONCIASCOMPANYOF CANADA,LIMITED SEAFORTH, ONT. PHONE 352 If no answer, call Goderich JAckson 4-8317 GINGERICH'S Sales & Service Seaforth: Phone 585 -- Zurich 34 BOB DOIG Plumbing - Heating Phone 668 R 13 ' Seaforth SILLS' HARDWARE Plumbing - Electrical - Heating Seaforth Phone 56 FRANK KLING LTD. , Plumbing - Heating - Electrical Phone 19 Seaforth • D..R. WOOD Plumbing - Heating Phone 23 Seaforth DUBLIN ELEeTRIC Duo.'herrn Deafer Phone 70 ' R 2.. ' DUBLIN