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The Huron Expositor, 1960-08-18, Page 3;NOLLCAM EKON" MARxeItlk 511.00 Nr ii a vi Rkt IOYER PHYLLIS GLEN ,u gN': C1.1 N.TP t 'GACtt ;l?!S•DY'K5TRA DOt ALDA SbuftNE Ci111CRt1Gli NALEY' ELINTUN tODIIRICN MITCHELL • Cj,Ora'MtlICH IiENA OgkOSTRA GotbeuicH' DISTRICT SLIVINSKI-CORRIVEAU HENSALL — St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church, St. Joseph's, was the setting for a lovely summer wedding.on Saturday, August 6, at 9:30 a.m., when Madeleine Corri- veau and Edward Slivinski, Lon- don, exchanged marriage vows be- fore Father I. J. Poisson. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Corriveau, St. Joseph's, Ont., and the groom's parents are Mi. and Mrs,. Frank Slivinski, of London. - Bridal music -was provided by Miss Yvonne Denomme, St. Joseph, who also sang "Ava Maria" and "On This Day." White mums form- ed the floral decorations on the altar. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a ballerina length white lace gown which featured long sleeves, round collar, accent- ed with satin bow at the waist, with streamers. She carried red roses with white gardenias, cas- cade style, with red streamers. Miss Beverly Robson, St. Joseph, attended as maid of honor, wear- ing a street -length gown of emer- ald green, sleeveless, styled with boat neck collar. The gown was accented with a large bow at the back. She carried gold carnations, cotillion style, with gold' ribbons. Jean Louis Corriveau, St, Joseph, attended the groom, and Isidore WEDDINGS Corriveau, Bob Willis and Yvonne Denoinme, St. Joseph, ushered the guests. For receiving guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Corriveau, the bride's mother chose a blue and white floral dress with acces- sories in white. The groom's moth- er wore a deep rose ensemble with accessories in yellow. Both wore matching rose corsages. Dinner was served at the Dominion Hotel, Zurich. For travelling to Port Huron for their honeymoon, the bride don- ned a blue floral fitted dress with white accessories and pink carna- tion "corsage. They will reside at 94 Dakin St., London. PLAN ATTENDANCE Several ` car groups from this area will travel to Owen Sound this coming weekend to be present at the Owen Sound ' Collegiate Voca- tional Institute auditorium for a convention of Jehovah's Witnesses. According to Harl McNally, pre- siding minister of the local congre- gation, the theme will be, "Seek Peace and Pursue It". "Your husband looks like a schol- arly man. I suppose he knows practically everything." "Don't be silly. He doesn't even suspect anything." John Anderson Wins At Hamilton John Anderson outshot a field of 90 trap shooters, to win high over all at a registered trap shoot at Hamilton Sunday. In the 16 -yard event, Anderson broke 98, out of 100, while in the handicap event he collected 45.50. This gave him a total of a 143 out of a possible 150, to claim the title. The field comprised top marks- men from both Canada and the U.S. 4-H Dairy Club Has Final Meeting The final meeting of the Sea - forth. 4-H 1?airy Calf Club was held last Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Storey. A class ,of Holstein cows was judged and rea- sons were given by all members, the leaders, Irvin Trewartha and Robert Gemmell, and also Elgin Nott and Bill Dale. A class of Jersey cows was judg- ed•and official placing and reasons were given by Irvin Trewartha. • Mr. Trewartha then discussed the showing and clipping of a dairy calf. Wilma Dale thanked(" Mr. and Mrs, Storey for inviting the club to their farm. Amy Stewart thanked the club leader, and Ken Gemmell thanked the officers for the won- derful job they had done. .YOU CAN AFFORD A VOLKSWAGEN HERE'S WHY 1. First Cost Low 2. Economical — Good Gas Mileage Take trips for about one cent a mile 3. 'Low Depreciation 4. Low Down Payment • — Easy Monthly Payments ABERHART'S GARAG Volkswagen gales and Service Goderich : Phone JA 4-8261 HENSALL NEW Miss Betty Parker, London, spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Parker. Miss Jean Henderson, guest solo- ist at Cannel Church Sunday morn- ing, chose for her selection, "Just a Closer Walk With Thee." Mr. G. V. Vais delivered an impressive sermon, and Mrs. Malcolm Dougall presided' at the organ console. Miss Ann Miokle spent a few days last week holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. William Riley and Shar- on in London. Mrs. Harry Hoy, Michael and Billy left Friday for Georgian Bay with friends from Kitchener, to. vacation for ten days. Mrs. August Peterson left Mon- day for Rapid City, S.D., after a six-week visit with her sister, Mrs. C. L. Jinks. Mrs. Peterson, 84, the first girl born in Hensall, made the return trip by plane, Mrs. C. Haw- ley, of Windsor, Virginia, another sister of Mrs. Jinks, returned home this week after an extended visit. This is the first • time the three sisters have been together in 30 years, Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle and Bob attended the Shakespearean Festival last Thursday evening, seeing the play, "Romeo and. Jul- iet." Mrs. L. Clark, Sr., took up resi- dence in Hensall this week on Queen Street. Mrs. Pearl Shaddick and Bill, Mr. and Mrs. George Parker, Mrs. Ed. Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. .McNaugliton and Robert and Mrs. Bert Horton and Jane attended the Stilwell-Scruton wedding at Port Dover on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Ron Mock and family have been vacationing at Manitoulin Island. Rev. Currie Winlaw and Mrs. ,Winlaw and family are vacation- ing for the month of August at the lake. Mr, and Mrs. E. R. Davis, Mich- ael and Kay left for a vacation at Port Elgin. Mrs. L. Williamson, London and Mrs. Jack Holland and daughter, of Brantford, called on Mr• and Mrs..Albert Alexander this week and renewed former acquaiptances in town. Mr. and 'Mrs. Russell Gilbert, Gloria and Cheryl Carruthers, of Windsor, now vacationing at Grand Bend, visited with Mrs. Louise Gil- bert at the Queensway Nursing Home and also with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Orr and Jim. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Alexander attended the Chafee•Lupton wed- ding in Harrington Saturday. Mrs. Jane Trewin, of Calgary, will arrive Saturday to spend three weeks with her daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Havens, and family. Sgt. and Mrs.' -Donald Orr are moving from St. Sylvestre, Quer, to Mount Apeca, Que., 90 miles north of Quebec City. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lindsay, Pamela and Sheila, of London, were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson. Sylvia and Kathie Henderson, who have been visiting with them in London, returned home. Best wishes for a speedy recov- ery is extended to Mr. Norman Long, of Kippen, a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Among those from Western On- tario attending the Ross-Clemas nuptials on Saturday in Wesley United Church, London, were: Mr. and, Mrs. John Soldan, Mr. Patrick and Mr. Michael Soldan, Zurich; Mr. and Mrs. T. Harry Hoffman, Miss Mary Jane Hoffman, Mr. Robert Hoffman, Mr. William Hoff- man and Mr. James Hoffman, of Dashwood; Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Spellman, Kitchener;•Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heppler and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fedy, Waterloo; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dietrich, Windsor ;• Miss Joan Spellman and Miss Connie Spellman, Kitchener. Sympathy is extended to Carl McClinchey, of Clinton., formerly of Hensall, in the death, of his mother, Mrs. Amelia Mcdlinchey, 76, of Clinton. Funeral services were held Monday from Ball and Mutch funeral home, Clinton, with burial in Bayfield cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shirray re- turned Tuesday from a delightful trip to Parry Sound, Sudbury, Man- itoulin Island and Mackinac Island, returning home through Michigan. Bill Parker was the lucky win- ner of a fountain pen and.two tur- keys at the Lions carnival, Sea - forth, last week. Mr, John Passmore returned on Thursday from a three -weeks visit spent with his sons, Lloyd, at Del- hi, and Kenneth, at Aylmer, their wives and children. Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle and family left Saturday to spend two .weeks' vacation at Schade View, Lake Huron. EGMONDVILLE Miss Sharon Strong was in Gode- rich Saturday night in connection with the entertainment at the -Trade Fair. Mrs. Houghton, of Cromarty, vis- ited recently with Mrs. R. Dal- rymple. Mr. and Mrs. James Black and daughter: Marilyn, of Belmont, and her. cousin, Della Wallace, of Sea - forth, have been vacationing at Port Elgin, also visiting relatives" and friends in Seaforth and vicin- ity. Mrs. Wallace returned with them to Belmont for a short holi- day. Master Billy Wallace spent a few holidays with his grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Scotch - mer. GRADUATES OF GODERICH BUSINESS COLLEGE OBTAIN POSITIONS The following students have recently commenced work as secretar- ies, bookkeepers, stenographers and typists: Douglas Fleischauer, Scales & Roberts, London; Phyllis Hoy Eaton's of Canada, 'London; Dianne Bourne, Reliance -Reeves -Master Ltd- Stratford; Donna Murch, Anderson, Neilson, Ehgoftz,'Bell, bilks & 1d1sener " Barristers, Strat- ford; Audrey Mitchell, W. A. Shaffer Pen Co of Canada Ltd., Gode- rich; Barbara Terrio, Kincardine Furniture; Phyllis Glen, Sifto Salt Ltd., Goderich; Beverley Wright, Upper Lakes Shipping Ltd., Goderich; Helen Cluff, Bayfield Hardware; Helen Buffinga, McGavin Farm Imple- ments, Walton; Donna Opfer, Town Clerk's Office, Goderich; Helen Litt, Ingram & Bell, Toronto; Beverly Hoyer, Mutray-Selby Shoe Co., London; Betty Allen, Jack lfood School Supplies Co. Ltd., Stratford; Blanche Allison, Kincardine News; Lois Dykstra, Anderson, Neilson, Ehgotz, Bell, Dilks & Misener Barristers, Stratford; Diana Neville, Avon Dairies Ltd., Stratford; William McAsh, Public Utilities Commis- sion, Waterloo; Nellie Westerhout, Avalon Fabrics Ltd. Stratford; Patricia Carter Jack Hood school.Supplies (.o. Ltd- Stratford; Eileen Cooper, Genera Coach orks of .aneda Ltd, Mensal; Marjorie Ward- rop, Retail Credit Union, Toi'oitto; Dolma Reiland, Co-operators' tn- suxance Conipatiy; Shirley Fowler, Preston-Noelting Ltd., Stratford.— Adv. f, • Seen in:the County Papers . (Continued from Page sliced rutabaga. They looked for all, the word like•• the slices 'We used to sample as they' canoe from the old hand -operated root pulper on the farm, and the aroma Was equally as tantalizing. Of course we called them turnips in those days. But the ideas is to have these slicing machines in the stores where a housewife can pick out a turnip she likes and haye itsliced electrically. Then when she gets home the fresh vegetable is ready for the pot. The. rutabaga slicer is imported from Holland where it was developed, and it will need considerable promotion before it is readily seen m the stores. But the result is a lot easier on the house- wife's chopping arm. — Clinton News -Record. Wins All Awards Al Cherney set an all-time record at Shelburne on Saturday when he walked off with the three top prizes in the annual Old Tine Fid- dlers' contest. This was Al's fourth year to enter and last year won the novelty championship. Since the annual event was established in 1951, it.has gained in popularity and each year draws more con- testants and spectators. There were 115 entered in the contest this year, coming from all parts of Canada, the United States and Ber- muda. Al received $1,000 for- being in first place in the championship - class and $250 as the winner of the novelty class. The trophies in- cluded the Shelburne Cup, emblem- atic of the open champion clans, and the Toronto Globe and Mail trophy, emblematic of the Cana- dian Championship. He also receiv- ed the Shelburne Rotary Club Cup. This is the first time in the history of the contest that any person has captured all the to prizes.—Win-- ham Advance -Times. Question Credit! • More stringent control on munici- pal credit is being exercised by the Ontario Municipal Board,' it was revealed this week to town offi- cials. Before approving application for a $32,000 debenture issue for installation of a new PUC well, the board requested evidence to show that the town could secure the money. In a letter to council, the OMB asked for either a statement from a bank indicating its willing- ness to loan the money with the debentures as security, or a state- ment from any investment firm ex- pressing its willingness to purchase the debentures. This is the first -time, in recent years at least, the town's credit has been questioned. Exeter's standing apparently re- mains good, however, since a num- ber of investment firms have indi- cated interest in bidding on the de- benture issue. In any event, the town was able to secure the assur- ance requested by the board and its application for the $32,000 issue has been resubmitted. , — Exeter Times -Advocate. W..C. OKE Insurance -- Real Estate Egmondvi l le, Ont. P.O. Box 476 -- Seaforth Telephone 647 7414 =RON l+ssaiF' v*` M?wMol,, r. A!, DIN Grace 'United Church, .Port. Dover, Wee the :siet- ting 'for the double ring wedding' ceremony on' Saturday, August la, at 3 p.ns. When fancy. Anne 'Sena ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Her, old R. Scruton, of 'Port Dover for- merly of Hensall, became the bride - of Kenneth Larry Stilwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley L. Stilwell, all of Port Dover. Rev. W. Gray Rivers . officiated and Mrs. I•l. T. Craig presided at the organ. During, the ceremony Mrs. Al Brown sang "The Wedding Prayer" and "I'll Walk Beside You.,, The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a gown of white silk nylon over taffeta, tight fitting bodice of Point De Venise lace with lavalier neckline, short cap sleeves, the long torso waistline going into a very hill skirt, bouffant veil held in place by a coronet of orange blossoms. She carried a white Bible crested with carnations, and streamers with ivy and stephanotis. Matron of honor was Mrs. Ken- neth Smith, of Hagersville, and bridesmaids were Miss Peggy Gamble and Miss Sherry Scruton, sister of the bride. They were gowned alike in nylon over taffeta, softly draped neckline with appli- ques of Swiss lace around it, tight fitting bodice, very full skirt, the back being emphasized by two floating panels. They carried white lace umbrellas filled with net baby mums and carnations. The matron of honor was in lilac; bridesmaids in water green. Robert Morrison was groomsman and ushers were Howard Butcher, of-Si'mcoe, and • Murray Scruton, brother of the bride. Following the ceremony a recep- tion for 80 guests was held at the Cove Room. For a honeymoon to the Eastern' United States, the bride donned a sheath dress of beige linen with green and beige accessories and corsage of orange Delight roses. Beth bride and groom are gradu- ates of Hamilton Teachers' College and members of Burlington public school staff. BE EFFICIENT ! BE A B.E.A. GIRL ! Prepare for a position in business by securing a diploma issued by. The Business Educator's Associa- tion of Canada. Fall Term com- mencing Sept. 6. GODERICH. BUSINESS COLLEGE 34 East St. GODERICIH JA 4,8521 Tuition $24 'per month. Buy Early Get Bargains! Avoid Rash!.. Make Larone's your head- quarters for School Sup- plies. See the complete stock of new text books. Check the bargains. Clip Board Here is a good buy. It regular- ly sells for $1.25. -$1.00 FEATURE Refills One hundred Sheets of 20 -bond paper at this feature 49¢ price Binders Choose in leather and know it will' last. Black, brown, green, red. $4.93 to $12.00 New Ringless Binder This is excitingly practicaL Everything you need for class- es goes with you in this new binder 5.9� CALL BY NUMBER IT'S TWICE AS FAST! Azyi�`�...'.�oy'S<fi.'.� ri�545: .'.$�.`..n•`•.h:5:/. ^:y � �,}:,'•�',"`'�,'`.jti::: i'� . Peaches RED HAVEN will continue to ripen until about September 1st A. GRANT FOX SHAKESPEARE Telephone 49-R • • 3 - Ring Note Books These hard- cov- ered books stand abuse while pro- tecting valuable notes. From 98c to $4.00 1I. • FREE • • Your name will be engraved in rich gold lettering when you buy a leather binder at Larone's. Math Sets There •is good variety in these metal -case sets. Priced from 75c to $1.39 Text Books For All Grades Check your text -book needs from the official list in our complete school -supply centre. Pens And Ink Fountain Pens range from 98c to $7.50. In Ball Points it's 35c to .49Shaeffer's, Waterman's and Scrip-- to'starts at 29c. Ink cartridges are all in stock. • • FREE • • A Collegiate T-shirt with "Sea - forth District High School" on the front with each $15 order, in school supplies before Sept. 3rd. A limited supply. Larone!s S1A '011TH iic' 0. $1.00*Ore