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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1960-10-13, Page 4• R011 1110g. i'QR, �SEAFOwTH, oNT., OCTOBER 13, 1960 DISTRICT WEDDINGS. Cg. BRoo a 14vely wed- cl ►cereree4y at 1010X Presbyter- . xtoaepresbyter- . la Cl1UltCb, Cranbrook Saturday, Cil3tobe $; at 3 o'clock, Barbara Galrlegvans, o Cranbrook, and Hstroid Thomas Webster Consitt, gurich, exchanged marriage Veale before the Rev. W. J. S. Mc- Clure in a double ring ceremony in a setting ,of white and yellow ebrysanthentunis and white can - Church Groups GROUP I, WA The October meeting of Group I of the WA.- of Northside United Church was held at the home of Mrs. D. Lemon with an attendance of 16 members and three visitors present. Mrs. S. Garnham had charge of the devotions. Mrs. Har- old Connell read the Scripture, fol- ' lowed by prayer by Mrs. E. H. Close. The vice-president, Mrs. Rob- erton, then took charge of the busi- ness in the absence of Mrs. W. Cuthill, plans being made for the bazaar on November 12. Mrs. E. Toll, of Winthrop, was guest speak- er, her' topic being, "Ate We Stumbling Blocks Or Stepping- stones." Miss Helen Elliott favor- ed with two lovely accordian solos. Mrs. Close was elected for the nominating committee. Mrs. Gordon Elliott and Mrs. Graham Kerr served a delicious ' lunch, and a social half-hour fol- lowed. Miss R. Fennell gave the courtesy remarks. GROUP III, WA • Group III of the WA of North- side met at the home of Mrs. M. Schneider for their October meet- ing. There were 16 members and four visitors present. A hymn and the Lord's Prayer opened the meeting. Mrs. W. Bradshaw con- - —ducted the business. A meeting of the General WA will be held Wed- nesday, October 12.. • Mrs.' N. Knight had charge of the devotional part of the program and opened with a poem; "To- day." The Scripture, Psalm 108, was read responsively and Mrs. Knight led in prayer. Jane Bosh - art played the guitar and sang two beautiful solos. The guest speaker was Bruce Miller who had attended Cadet Camp at Banff this summer. His talk was accompanied with pic- tures he had taken, and were very interesting. A vote of thanks was given Bruce and Jane for their contribution to the program, and also to the hostess. RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scherbarth (nee Barbara Jackson) BRODHAGEN Community Centre FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14 Good Music Everyone Welcome LADIES BRING LUNCH EUCHRE Thursday, Oct. 13 In I.O.O.F: Hall, Seaforth BAKE SALE and NOVELTY TABLE Saturday, Oct. 15 in' former Daly Garage Auspices Order of the Eastern Star 1111 111111 111111111111111111111111111111111 u l l l We write all lines of INSURANCE Fire Auto Wind ,Liability and Life Manufacturers Life Insurance John A. Cardno Successor to WATSON: & REID Phone 214 : Seaforth I u n 11111111111111111111111I1111111111111 II M 1. delabra, The bride 'is the daugh- ter of Mrs. Stuart Evans and the late Stuart Evans, Cranbrook, and the groom is the son of Mrs. Rus- sell consitt and the late Russell Consitt, Zurich. Traditional wedding music was provided by Donald Dunbar, of Ethel, Ont., who accompanied the soloist, Grams. McDonald, of Cran- brook, who sang "The Wedding Prayer," "The Lord's Prayer" "0 Perfect Love." Given in marriage by her grand- father, Mr. Lynn Evans, of Cran- brook, the. bride wore a bridal gown of floor -length silk organza over bridal taffeta, graced with applique, of guipure lace. The bo- dice was styled with short sleeves, matching gloves and scoop neck- line, featuring an empire band of softly pleated organza held at the back by two flying panels to a brush train. A double French il- lusion veil was held in place by a dainty crown of pearls and crys- tals. She carried a white Bible showered with red sweetheart ros- es and trailing rosebuds. Miss Beverley Evans, of Cran- brook, the bride's sister, was maid of honor, wearing a gown of pur- ple silk organaza over taffeta, fea- turing a lace bodice with front bow with matching headdress and ac- cessories. She carried a cascade of white and yellow baby mums. Bridesmaids Mrs. Faye Grant, Brussels, and Miss Patsy Evans, Cranbrook, sister of the bride, were gowned identical to the maid of honor in purple pure silk or- ganza over taffeta with matching headdress, and carried cascades of white and yellow baby mums. Flower -girl, Miss Cheryl Mc- Cutcheon, was frocked in yellow puresilk organza over taffeta with scalloped neckline, featuring .a bow at the back, matching acces- sories, and cascade of white and yellow baby mums. Master Blaine McC"utcheon was ring -bearer and carried the rings on a white velvet pillow, trimmed with red satin. William Consitt, Zurich, was hism brother's groomsman, and Gary Evans, of Cranbrook, brother of the bride, and John Consitt, Zur- ich, brother of the groom, ushered guests. For the wedding reception at Cranbrook Community Centre, dec- orated 'With white and yellow chrys-' antheinums and white candelabra, the bride's mother received, wear- ing a gown of red velvet, acces- sories in black, with corsage of baby white roses. The groom's„ mother chose an ice green of. Loden brocade dress with match- ing accessories, with which she wore a corsage of bronze chalice roses. The wedding dinner was arrang- ed by the Ladies' Aid of the church and tea room attendants were the Misses Patsy and Carol Bryans, Linda Dunn and Marion, Jean and Ruth Turner. For travelling• to Eastern. On- tario for their honeymoon, the bride donned a beige walking suit with dark brown and green acces- sories. Her corsage was bronze chalice roses. They swill reside in Varna. Guests attended from London, Ingersoll, Dorchester, Goderich, Milverton, Kippen, Brucefield, Zur- ich, Toronto, Atwood, Ethel, Brus- sels, . Clinton, • Molesworth and Wingham. KIPPEN EAST WI The October meeting of the Kip - pen East Women's Institute will be held on Wednesday, Oct. 19, at S.S. No. 10 Schoolhouse, Tucker - smith, with Mrs. Campbell Eyre and Mrs. Ken MacKay as hostess- es. The roll call is, "Bring a grandmother and introduce her." A game of "Live a Borrowed Life" will be played by the grandmoth- ers. Mrs. Campbell Eyre will read a poem and the current events will be told by Mrs. Arthur Var- ley. Music will be provided by Mrs. Alec McGregor, and lunch by Mrs. Alec McGregor, Mrs. Ross Broadfoot, Mrs. Winston Work- man, Mrs. Robert Gemmell, Mrs. Robert Upshall, Mrs. Arthur Fin- layson, Mrs. Harry Caldwell and Mrs. John Sinclair. —. Two tramps were sitting on a bench in the park when one re- marked:. I'm a man who never took ad- vice from anybody." "Shake," said his companion. "I'm a man who took advice from everybody." NOTICE TO OUR EGG PATRONS EFFECTIVE OCTOBER llth Due to the expansion of our poultry busi- ness, we regret we will not have sufficient room to continue with our egg operations in Dublin. We would appreciate all our patrons taking their eggs to our station in Seaforth. If this is not convenient, give us a call and we will gladly pick them up. Our station in Seaforth will endeavor to give everyone the best of service. DUBLIN CREAMERY and POULTRY PACKERS Dublin Seaforth THREE MEMBERS of one household topped the regular 4-H Dairy Calf showmanship competition at Brussels Fair recently. Barbara Brag showed a Holstein calf, while her brothers, Charles and Donald, showed Ayrshires. The trio placed Charles, Donald, Bar- bara in that order, at the top of 16 competitors. (B-H photo.) KIPPEN NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Fraser McKee, Ross and Jill, of Toronto, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Faber and family. Mr. Harvey Turner was admit- ted by ambulance on Wednesday to Clinton Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ivison Torrance, of Mitchell, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McBride and Sharon. Miss Gail Farquhar, of Exeter, 'spent the ht liday weekehd with Miss Joyce Hood. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Wren vis- ited over the weekend with , their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wren,• of Hanover. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Kerr, of Winthrop, visited Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. El- ston Dowson. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mellis spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Hutchison, of St. Thomas. Mr. John Doig, of Grand Rapids, Mich., .,visited his mother, Mrs. Lydia Doig, and sister Janet dur- ing the •weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith and family, of Grimsby, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wren. Mrs. Alvin Ulch, of Windsor, and Mrs. Ed. Little, of Hensall, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N. Long. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Taylor, of Stratford, • visited Miss Mabelle Whiteman Sunday, Miss Whiteman returning with them for a few days. Anniversary services at St. An- drew's United Church will be ob- served Sunday, Oct. 16, •at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Rev. H. M. Hunter, OF THE WEEK of Mitchell, will be guest speaker in the morning, and Rev. E. Roul- ston, of Clinton, in the evening. Mrs. Elzar Mousseau and Mrs. Ross Faber 'spent a few days at Port Huron. Hold Rally, Day Rally Day service was well at- tended at St. Andrew's Church, Kippen, when a junior choir of 28 was in attendance. Miss Joan Sin- :clair_favored .with --a solo;. David Turner gave ,the Scripture, and Robert Cooper assisted in the prayers. An interesting story was given by Miss Margaret Elgie, "The Bible in the Pickle Jar." Ushers for the service were Bill Workman, Don Johnston, Keith Anderson and Jim Consitt. Thrifty Kippenettes The seventh meeting of the Thrifty Kippenettes was held at the home of the leader, Mrs. Alex McGregor, on Oct. 8, at 9 a.m. The meeting opened with the 4-H Pledge. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The roll call, "One duty of a pleas- ing guest," was answered by 17 members, Patricia Harris was elected secretary for this meeting. The next meeting will be held on Oct. 10, at 2 p.m., at Mrs. H. Caldwell's. We are going to invite the mothers to this meeting and serve tea afterwards. Each girl wrote an invitation, inviting her mother to' the tea. Mrs. Caldwell led a discussion on "Hospitality and Etiquette in the Club." The roll call for the next meeting is, "What I have gained from this project." Home assignments were preparations for the tea. The meeting closed with "God Save the Queen." The eighth meeting was held at the home of the leader, Mrs. H. Caldwell, on Oct, 10, at 2- p.m. The meeting opened with the 4-H Pledge. The president welcomed the mothers and guests. The min- utes of the last meeting were read and approved. The roll call was answered by 19 members. Plans were made for Achieve- ment Day: Carol Varley is to comment. Kathryn McGregor and Jean McNaughton each played a piano, instrumental. Helma. Van Loon favored with an accordian selection, A sing -song was enjoy- ed, and the meeting closed with "God Save the Queen." Members of the club served afternoon tea to the guests. Symptoms If a normally cheerful and active child suddenly becomes listless and irritable, or complains of aches and pains, it is as well to take precautions in case these are indications of some ailment that requires medical attention. The youngster should be put to• bed and, if the symptoms persist, the doctor should be consulted. * * Foot Care Good care of the feet pays divi- dends in health and comfort. Wear- ing shoes that are .properly fitted, with heels suited to the occasion for whickilhey are worn, will help the postftfe and eliminate much foot misery. The feet should be bathed daily, given a pedicure as careful as a manicure, and a mas. sage with cold cream. Dust off with a good foot powder. What a thrill to see Canadian His- tory, Geography and Civics come to life. There are dozens of dif- ferent tours available—just a few are described here: Attractive low Group Fares. QUEBEC: The Citadel St. Anne de Beaupre, Parliament Buildings Plains of Abra- ham, Wol'fe's Cove .. . Any CNR Ticket Agent will be glad to help in planning a Students Educational Tour. MONTREAL: Universities, Historical Parks, Cathedrals and Churches,' Hospitals, Old and New Architecture .. . FOR HIGHER GRADES... tours to Ottawa, Montreal, Toronto, Quebec, Niagara Falls, • all Canadian centres where there are interesting things to see and learn. FOR 'LOWER GRADES ... from kinder- garten up ... we can plan a CNR "train trip treat" that the youngsters will enjoy. It might be as simple as n train ride for a few miles into the countfy for a classroom-in-openY TORONTO: Parliament Buildings, • University of Toronto, Royal Ontario Museum, -Casa Loins .. . FOR FULL. INFORMATION WRITE: DISTRICT PASSENGER AGENT, tS1 FRONT GT. TORONTO 1, ONT.r .:r,•V ,M CANADIAN NATIONAL MOO. PLAYERS COMPETE FOR •SEAFORTU. LEGION JACKPOT Mrs. Charlotte Wood, of Seaforth, was the lucky winner ofa $59 jackpot Saturday night at the reg- ular Seaforth Canaan. Legion bingo on 59 numbers. Next week the jackpot will $56 on 56 num- bers. Other specials were won by Wm. Austin, Seaforth; Mrs. Ferg Mc- Kellar, Seaforth, and Mrs. Bill Newman ,of Clinton; and Margar- Seaforth Legion Ladies' Auxiliary Installs Members The October meeting of the Sea - forth Legion Ladies' Auxiliary to Branch 156 was held in the Legion Hall with 22 ladies present. Presi- dent Mrs. E. Jessome was in the chair. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. E. Edgar, and accounts by Mrs. J. McGregor in the absence of Miss T. Forbes. Three new members were installed: Mrs. Dillon, Mrs. S. Garnham and Mrs. R. Millar. Correspondence was read by Mrs. Edgar, including thank -you notes from Seaforth District High School Trumpet Band and Mrs. Ryan. Mrs. J. McGregor gave the finan- cial statement and auditors' re- port. A very interesting and informa- tive report on the Legion Ladies' Auxiliary convention, held in Wind- sor, was given by Mrs. C. Coombs and Mrs. .1. Watson. Miss Vera Hudson was the winner of the mystery prize, and the monthly dor prize was won by Mrs. J. Watson. An invitation to Clinton Auxiliary was accepted. Arrange- ments were made to hold an after- noon tea and bake sale the latter part of, October. Bingo was§ play- ed and lunch served- by the ' Oc€e- ber committee: BAC V1,en kidneys fail to remove excess acids and wastes, backache. tired feeling, disturbed rest often follow. I)odd's Kidney Pills stimulate kidneys to normal. duty. Yon feel better—sleep bet- ter, work bitter. CNE et Lovett, Seaforth. Door prizes were won by Mrs. frank Walters, of Walton, and Margaret Lovett, Seaforth. Regular bingos went to Peter Malcolm, Seaforth; Mrs. Alex Muir (2), Seaforth; Leo Hagan, Seaforth; Mrs. Fred Weston, Bay- field; Mrs. Melanson, Clinton; Bill Garrick, Goderich; Mrs. James Barry, Egmondville and Mrs. Ver- dun Rau, Seaforth; Mrs. Spencer, Clinton; Lillian Newman, Clinton; Mel Merriam and Mildred Haney, Seaforth, and Bill Pilgrim, Varna; Mrs. Charles Wood, Seaforth, Ivan Querengesser, Brodhagen, and Al- vin Regier, Seaforth; Mrs. V. John- ston, Mitchell, Bob Upshall, Sea - forth and Mrs. Querengesser, Brod- hagen; Mrs. Fred Weston'," Bay- field; Margaret Lovett, Seaforth. WINTHROP Mr. Frank Johnston had the mis- fortune last week to have the nail torn off his thumb, while sawing wood. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Keys, of Chatham, visited their parents in McKillop for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Summerell and daughter, Wendy, of Toronto, were guests of his parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Summerell, for Thanksgiving. FRESH BAKED CLEARY'S I.G.A. WANTED LIVE POULTRY Top Prices Paid! DUBLIN CREAMERY & Poultry Packers Phone 68 -- Dublin •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• • • • �• v • •• • • •• p • • • • i•IP"•� • • • • • .• •' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • TAKE IT EASY • with step saving • • extension • phones • • • • • • • • • • • To order—call your telephone • • 0; business office. • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • FOR THE BEST YEARS OF YOUR LIFE To make the next,years the best years of your life means planning and saving . now. Whatever your hopes and desires may be—a new home—college education for your children—new leisure to enjoy, Canada Savings Bonds can help you realize them. CANADA SAVINGS BONDS are caabable at any time at full face-' value, plus interest. They are really like dollars with interest coupons attached. THEY PAY INTEREST • ANNUALLY—with an average yield of 4.71 per cent per year for ten years. THEY ARE AVAILABLE in units ranging from $50 to $5,000 - The limit of the new series is $10,000 per person. CANADA SAVINGS BONDS are simple to buy—for cash or systematically out' of current income. To make the 60's the best years of your life ... BUY THE NEW WOW AT YOUR BANK, AUTHORIZED INVESTMENT DEALER, STOCK BROKER, TRUST OR LOAN COMPANY, OR THROUGH YOUR COMPANY'S PAYROLL. SAVING$ PLAN.