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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-07-20, Page 8a --11.1P HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., JULY 20, 1961 CRQSSWORP PUZZLE Jail: + 111.'(.. —. 10 '1111111111113111111 ...®IMl 22 ) 1i1111r■■ MIN 32 33 MINN 32 1111 :•:C:3?: lill©©11•1111 V1111111111111mikiiii i : f1111w111111 �1111117iiii ,+MLI ■11�r�Il,:,.c�■ 11:...11111■ IHIIM�iHlii�iaa■ 11111111111111111111 l,CIIIIII ■1111■. 50 ACROSS 1.1ltle of nobility 8 Frolic 9 To More 14'Rukish regiment 15 Great Lake 16 American author 17 Man's name 18 Corn bread 19 Mimickers 20 Give 22 Go at certain ggall 24 Burmese demon 25 Afternoon parties 27 Despotic subordinate officials 29 Stressed 33 Female ruff 34 Period of time 35 Lukewarm 37 Swift 41 Observes 43 Life boat crane 45 Top of head 46 Coin (pl.) 48 Looks at mal gnly 50 Bird's beak 51 Roman bronze 53 Canceler of postage items (pl.) 55 Mr. Laughton 59 The pintado 60 Male sheep PUZZLE NO. 603 61 Condition shriller to jumping disease 63 Abounded 67 Rugged crest of mountain range 69 Jason's ship 71 365 days 72 Singing voice 73 Raise 74 Irish Gaelic 75 Mr. Kefauver 78 Makes lace edging 77 Accomplish- ment DOWN. 1 Disembark 2 Short for butter substitute 3 To shower 4 Enlarge 5 Reiterated 6 Gold in Span- ish-American countries 7 Place where money is coined 8 Equals 9 Smash into pieces 10 Faucet 11 Place of • combat 12 Leather strip 13 Precepts (archaic) 21 Canvas shelter 23 Rowing implement 26 Division of the calyx 28 Harvest 29 Armed galley of old Northmen 30 American Indian 31 City of France 32 Plunges ' 38 Follows an eating regimen 38 Sheet of window glass 39 Roman road 40 Short for debutantes 42 Asterisk 44 One unfaith- ful to his country (pl.) 47 Vendors 49 Widgeon e, 52 Body of water 54 Committed depredations 55 Packing case 56 Rabbits 57 Catkin 58 Begin 62 Extent of land 64 Simple 65 Alleviate 66 -- Scott, negro slave who sued for freedom 68 Pedal digit 69 Gun (slang) ©13la121111 0000© fli9121 13131113L1 GILIBIZIL1 ©ci© ODOUR ©viii© CHB EIUo, L1I tI - o©oo i]©EJ .111121312111111311 ©©fl12DL91lE •..I!W I 16111121121111"1111516011.',[11:11:1 ©©©[u imam `.121ULiQ ©vv . ©Elia©©'Ammo mom mtiftwoom Di�JOGI •o©©., -©nil ©OO hH!W © DUO D Qa© IIWo. MIR( R e A,5w r to puzzle No, 56'I 7 SEBRINGVILLE AND SEAFORTH WIN IN BASEBALL SERIES Seaforth Juvenile baseball team nosed out Sebringville 8-7 in a scheduled' WOAA baseball game here Wednesday night. Sebringville led 7-6 until the sixth and last inning, when Sea - forth rallied for two runs on walks to Papple and Reith, and Menheere connected for a dou- ble to score the tieing and win- ning run fpr Seaforth. Sebringville had a big in - 'blue coal' Champion Stove & Furnace Oil WILLIS DUNDAS DUNDAS and LONEY Phone 573 or 138 1f1iIH1111111I111i11111111111111Ii111111111 We write all lines of INSURANCE Fire - Auto - Wind Liability and Life Manufacturers Life Insurance John A. Cardno N. Successor to WATSON & REID Phone 214 : Seaforth 11IiII11111111111111111111111111111111111111 ning in the third when they scored five runs on two walks and two hits. Greb for Sebring- ville had two doubles and a single for the visitors. McLean for Seaforth collected a double to drive in three runs for the locals. Sebringville had five men stranded, and Seaforth had sev- en. Sebringville .... 005 200-7 9 2 Seaforth 003 122-8 7 1 Sebringville 6, Seaforth 5 Seaforth Pee Wees lost a close game to Sebringville on Friday night by a 6-5 score in a scheduled WOAA baseball game at Sebringville. Both sides went down one- two -three in the opening stanza. In the second frame, Seaforth took the lead with three runs, while Sebringville counted two. Sebringville tied the score in the third inning. There was no more scoring until the fifth frame, when Seaforth counted two and Sebringville one. This gave Seaforth a one -run lead. However, they were held off the score sheet for the remainder of the game, while Sebringville pushed two runs across the plate in the sixth, to take the lead 6-5. Seaforth 030 020 0-5 6 0 Sebringville 021 212 x-6 8 0 Brooms and Finnigan; Tem- pleton and Wildgust. Pre - Nuptial Events Honor Saturday Bride Miss Eileen McLean, of Kip - pen, was honored at several pre- nuptial showers prior to her marriage, Saturday, July 15. Miss Lillian Companion, as- sisted by Miss Elaine Hodgins and Miss Phyllis Hodgson, ar- ranged a shower of business as- sociates at the home of Miss Companion in London. Miss Marion Turner, Kippen, was hostess at her home for a shower for Miss McLean, at- tended by friends and school chums. A community shower, arrang- ed by Mrs. Tom Penhale, Mrs. Lloyd Cooper, Mrs. Wilmer Jones, Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. Bert Faber and Mrs. Hugh Hen- drick, was held at St. Andrew's United Church, Kippen. The Thrifty Kippenette 4-H Club arranged a shower at the home of Mrs. W. J. F. Bell, Kippen, and presented Miss McLean with a clothes hamper and magazine rack. Presents, addres was read by Mrs. Eldon Jarrott and presentations made by Mrs. William Caldwell and Mrs. Bell. Mrs. Allan Johnson, Kippen, entertained at a trousseau tea in honor of her niece, Miss Mc- Lean, who received guests with her aunt and the groom's moth- er, Mrs. Elmer Townsend, Sea - forth, Karen and Kathy Hen.- drick, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hendrick, of Kippen, attended the register. Pouring tea from the tea table covered with a lace cloth and centered with white daisies and pink mums and lighted candleabra, were Mrs. Carnochan and Mrs. R. Towensend, Seaforth; Mrs. E. Sproat and Mrs. -George Ingram, Hensall, and Mrs. C. S. McLean, London. Displaying the bride's trousseau and wedding - gifts' were Miss Marion Turner, Kip - pen; Miss Erma Townsend, Sea - forth; Mrs. Robert Haves, Bel- ton; Mrs. Jim Bell, Exeter; Mrs. Ron Anderson, Egmondville, and Mrs. Don Bell, Clinton. Tea room attendants were the Misses Lois RathweIl and Ruth Turner, Varna; Mrs. Wayne McBride, Mrs. Lloyd Cooper and Miss Kathryn An- derson, Kippen, and Mrs. Tom Penhale, Bayfield. The bridal party were elnter- tained at • the home of -the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Townsend, Seaforth, fol- lowing rehearsal Friday even- ing at St. Andrew's United Church. FOR BETTER HEALTH/ By C. A. DEAN, M.D. MEDITORIAL: Hardly a day goes by that I don't recommend a low salt diet for at least one patient. I prescribe it mainly for persons with high blood pres- sure and heart disease, both very common in my practice. I gather, from my fan mail, that many readers are also faced with low salt diets. A letter from Mrs. S. H„ I think, sums up most of the queries I receive "Could you tell me why low salt diets help some people? What is it in salt that is harm- ful? I always thought salt was essential for life and that we require large amounts to keep healthy." Salt is essential for life but like so many things it must be taken in proper amounts. Too little or too much can produce serious harm. It appears that too much salt can cause blood pressure to rise and bring on heart disease (faster, Studies of groups who use large amounts of salt bear this out. It has been shown -that the so- dium in salt is the harmful ele- ment, This point should be kept in mind since many food items may not contain salt (sodium and chloride) but will Contain sodium, Failure of low salt diets often can be traced to this. For example, such food products as artificial sweetners and flav- or improvers—who would think any salt or sodium is in these? —contain large amounts of sod- ium. Care should be taken, then, to read 'labels and specifically look for t h e sodium content, either alone or as a component of salt. The following items may safe- ly be used as seasoning in order to add zest and variety to the low salt diet: vinegar, vanilla, onion, nutmeg, freshly ground pepper, chili ' powder, pepper- mint, aromatic bitters, mustard seed, thyme, cinnamon, bay leaves, basil, ginger, lemon juice and lime juice. WANTED LiVE FOWL Picked Up At the Farm Top Prices LOCKER SPACE AVAILABLE Phone 751 J 12 -- SEAFORTH or 393 .1 15 -- BRUSSELS Ronald Bennett WALTON THE GUYNEMER TROPHY, emblematic of the best in the annual air-to-air gunnery competitions among the NATO forces of Central Europe, is presented to Flight Lieutenant Richard Spencer, left, captain of the RCAF team, by Prince Bernahrd of The Netherlands. It was the fourth consecutive win of the trophy by'RCAF teams selected from the four fighter -wings of the Canadian Air Division in Europe. F/L Spencer; of Minto, N.B., won the Prince Bernahrd Plaque as the top.scoring individual at the competition. Teams from the Air Forces of Belgium, The Netherlands, Denmark, Germany, Norway and Italy also took part in the gunnery meet which was conducted at Leeuwarden, The Netherlands. EXCHANGE VOWS AT CEREMONY IN ST. ANDREW'S AT KIPPEN TOWNSEND--McLEAN KIPPEN — In a lovely mid- summer wedding at St. Andrew's United Church, Kippen, Satur- day, July 15, at 3 p.m., Eileen Roseanne McLean became the bride of Amos Alexander Town- send in a ceremony performed by the Rev. Harold Johnson, amid a floral setting of pink glads and white mums edged in blue, ferns and candleabra. The bride is the daughter of Mr. Fern McLean, Toronto, and the late Mrs. McLean, and a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johnson, Kippen. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Towns end, RR 3, Seaforth. Miss Jean Ivison, of Kippen, church organist, provided wed- ding music and accompanied the soloist, Miss Dorothy Parker, Hensall. Given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Allan Johnson, Kip - pen, the bride chose a floor - length bridal gown of sheer or- ganza over tulle and taffeta fashioned with sabrina neckline, appliqued with French lace, sprinkled with sequins and pearls. A bouffant skirt outlin- ed with the same applique, out- lined the fitted bodice and her veil of French illusion was held by a crown of sequins and pearls. She carried a white Bible crested with pink sensa- tion roses; Stephanotis and ivy. Bridal attendants, tmaid of honor, Miss Marion Turner, Kip - pen; bridesmaids, Mrs., Ron An- derson, Egmondville; Miss Erma Broadfoot, Seaforth; junior bridesmaid, Miss Wendy Jones, Kippen, were identically gown- ed in pink flock dot nylon with wide cummberbunds and bustle bows. Flower girls, Karen and Kathy Hendrick, Kippen, were costum- ed in pink flock dot nylon. All attendants wore floral head- dresses and carried a gathering basket of iceberg mums, pink pinochio poms and ferns. Eric McIntosh, Seaforth, at- tended the groom, and Mack McLean, Seaforth, and Donald Johnson, Kippen, ushered the guests_ Forreceiving the guests at the wedding reception held in the church parlors, Mrs. John- son, aunt of the bride, wore mauve flowered nylon with or- ganza overlay, accessories in white, and corsage of regald gold roses and Stephanotics. TIle groom's mother chose a blue lace gown with corsage of pink delight roses and Stephan- otis. Serving were the Misses Elaine Hodginsg and Phyllis Hodgson, Kathy Anderson, Lon- don; Arlene Hoggarth, Carol Varley, Seaforth, and Lois Rath - well, Varna. For travelling to Western Canada, the bride wore a pink linen suit with accessories in white. The bride was on the staff of the London Life Insur- ance ,Co. Hhey will reside in Seaforth. Guests attended from Toron- to,.Hamilton, Port Dover, Wind- sor, London, Owen Sound, Exe- ter, Hensall, Seaforth, Sundridge and Brucefield• Set Details For Twilight Event Tuesday While some damage has been done to the experimental plots at the Huron County Home Farm by the Sunday rain and hail, it is planned to carry on with the annual Huron County Soil and Crop Improvement As- sociation twilight meeting as previously scheduled on Tues- day, July 25, commencing at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Stan Young, of the Field Husbandry Department, O.A.C., Guelph, will discuss the hay and pasture mixtures establish- ed at the farm in 1959 and 1960. Jack Murray, soils specialist for this area, will discuss the rod row and the drill width tests, using 'spring wheat in the mix- tures. The ladies' program will feature Miss Fewster, of the Dairy Service Bureau. She is planning an interesting program for the ladies. At the joint meeting on the lawn in front of the new Coun- ty Home a display will be put on by the Ontario Department of Transport, of interest to all farmers and farm wives. W. K. Riddell, the agricultural repres- entative from Middlesex, will show his pictures and discuss his recent trip to England, Scotland and the Continent. Arnold STINNISSEN Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada Telephone: 852 R 12 R.R. 5 - SEAFORTH 1960 MORRIS OXFORD 1959 MORRIS MINOR—Black 1957 PONTIAC 1956 METEOR TWO -DOOR 1954 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1952 HILLMAN—Convertible DUNLOP Nylon AS LOW AS 1399 EXCH. Rayon 9..99 ? EXCH• MILLER MOTORS Phone 149 — Seaforth FUNERALS ERNEST J. ADAiR The sudden passing of Ernest J. Adair, husband of Mabel Smithers, a former resident of town, took place at Banff, Alta., Tuesday night while they were on their way home from a holi- day to the west coast. He is survived by his wife; two daughters, Mrs. Harold Ken- nedy„ Don .Mills; Mrs. Ken Ward, Toronto; and two sons, Keith J., of Ajax, and George, of Toronto. A service was held in Toron- to on Friday evening and a graveside service was held in Maitlandbank cemetery on Sat- urday morning. Friends were, present from Fergus, Toronto! and Guelph. Deceased former- ly resided at 190 Glenhohne Rd., Toronto. CLARISSA DODDS The death ocurred of Claris- sa Dodds at her home in Chica- go, Illinois, on Thursday, July 13, after five months of illness. She was in her 77th year, and was the daughter of the late Peter Dodds and Ellen Dor- ranee, and is survived by nieces and nephews in Chicago. The deceased was born and received her education in Mc- Killop and was employed with Sears -Roebuck in Chicago, re- tiring 12 years ago She was a member of the Presbyterian Church. The body rested at the G. A. Whitney Funeral Home, Sea - forth, after Sunday, July 16, at 12 o'clock noon, until Monday, at 2 p.m., when Rev. J. C. Brit- ton officiated at the funeral ser- vice. Burial was in Maitland - bank cemetery. It's no longer something spe- cial when the Texas legislature has a special session. Fact is, it's getting rather routine. RASPBERRIES For Sale Raspberries by the Box or Crate Available after July 20th ORDERS TAKEN NOW MOORE'S POULTRY FARM Phone 600 R 31 — Seaforth ALL KINDS of INSURANCE W.E. SOUTHGATE MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH Phone 334 -- Res. 540 Announcing a New Service Let us check your WHEEL BALANCE and ALIGNMENT We Use Precision $nap -On Equipment REASONABLE RATES SCOTT'S WHITE ROSE SERVICE PHONE 774 Highway No. 8 SEAFORTH, ONT. 1T1T1T1T1T1T1T1T. OUR YEAR END IS JULY 31St We appreciate all accounts being paid on or before that date. We still have a good supply of BALER TWINE ON HAND QPNOTCH FEEDS . w LIMITED -• PHONE 775 SEAFORTH "The Most Value For the Farmer's Dollar" TITITITITITITETJ WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better Bulls Are Used" Regarding our 20th Anniversary Celebration, being held on July 26th at our headquarters, (one-half mile east of Highway 85 on Lexington Road on the North East edge of Waterloo. May also be reached from the east through Bride - port). The Rt. Hon. JOHN G. DIEFENBAKER and Mrs. Diefenbaker will be present at our beef barbecue prepared by Master Chef, Tom Hays. Tickets are $1.00 and must be purchased one week in advance. We can handle 3,000 people at the barbecue and therefore only 3,000 tickets will be sold. The Barbecue will be held from 5:30 p.m. to 6:156.m. Come Early ! AT 7:30 P.M. (SHARP) THE EVENING PROGRAM WILL COMMENCE, FEATURING THE RT. HON JOHN G. DIEFENBAKER AS GUEST SPEAKER If coming for the Barbecue, buy your tickets from any of our Branch Officers or Staff Members.- If coming for the evening program only, previous notification is not necessary, v Live Better Electrically "Mom says electric fry pans are like kids.. you don't know what you're missing 'til you have one!" It's so true of all the wide array of portable electric cooking appliances available today . . . including automatic saucepans, portable ovens, rotisseries, deep fat fryers and kettles. These miracles of modern cooking pro- vide a never-ending source of inspiration to your meal planning. Everyday dishes turn out "chef - style" and delicious ... especially • good because they're cooked to perfection in electric appliances designed for the job. You get more out of life.— when you get the most out of, electricity. 5' HYDRO Is yours • e • • • • • v • VALUES FOOD ► 11 ',; ''au� SPECIALS Thursday, Friday Heinz HAT REGISTER SAVINGS FOR and Saturday TOMATO SOUP 4 10 -oz. Tins 450 MUFFETS—King Size 270 Gold Seal RED SOCKEYE SALMON 51 Rose STRAWBERRY JAM... . 24 -oz. Jar 39¢ Weston's ASSORTED COOKIES 3 large bags 970 Beaver CHARCOAL 5 -lb. Bag 390 Minette's BEST TOMATOES...2 28 -oz. Tins 43¢ FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY SUOR Sniith's .FOOD MAIIKETS4 Phone 12 FREE DELIVERY Pre - Nuptial Events Honor Saturday Bride Miss Eileen McLean, of Kip - pen, was honored at several pre- nuptial showers prior to her marriage, Saturday, July 15. Miss Lillian Companion, as- sisted by Miss Elaine Hodgins and Miss Phyllis Hodgson, ar- ranged a shower of business as- sociates at the home of Miss Companion in London. Miss Marion Turner, Kippen, was hostess at her home for a shower for Miss McLean, at- tended by friends and school chums. A community shower, arrang- ed by Mrs. Tom Penhale, Mrs. Lloyd Cooper, Mrs. Wilmer Jones, Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. Bert Faber and Mrs. Hugh Hen- drick, was held at St. Andrew's United Church, Kippen. The Thrifty Kippenette 4-H Club arranged a shower at the home of Mrs. W. J. F. Bell, Kippen, and presented Miss McLean with a clothes hamper and magazine rack. Presents, addres was read by Mrs. Eldon Jarrott and presentations made by Mrs. William Caldwell and Mrs. Bell. Mrs. Allan Johnson, Kippen, entertained at a trousseau tea in honor of her niece, Miss Mc- Lean, who received guests with her aunt and the groom's moth- er, Mrs. Elmer Townsend, Sea - forth, Karen and Kathy Hen.- drick, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hendrick, of Kippen, attended the register. Pouring tea from the tea table covered with a lace cloth and centered with white daisies and pink mums and lighted candleabra, were Mrs. Carnochan and Mrs. R. Towensend, Seaforth; Mrs. E. Sproat and Mrs. -George Ingram, Hensall, and Mrs. C. S. McLean, London. Displaying the bride's trousseau and wedding - gifts' were Miss Marion Turner, Kip - pen; Miss Erma Townsend, Sea - forth; Mrs. Robert Haves, Bel- ton; Mrs. Jim Bell, Exeter; Mrs. Ron Anderson, Egmondville, and Mrs. Don Bell, Clinton. Tea room attendants were the Misses Lois RathweIl and Ruth Turner, Varna; Mrs. Wayne McBride, Mrs. Lloyd Cooper and Miss Kathryn An- derson, Kippen, and Mrs. Tom Penhale, Bayfield. The bridal party were elnter- tained at • the home of -the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Townsend, Seaforth, fol- lowing rehearsal Friday even- ing at St. Andrew's United Church. FOR BETTER HEALTH/ By C. A. DEAN, M.D. MEDITORIAL: Hardly a day goes by that I don't recommend a low salt diet for at least one patient. I prescribe it mainly for persons with high blood pres- sure and heart disease, both very common in my practice. I gather, from my fan mail, that many readers are also faced with low salt diets. A letter from Mrs. S. H„ I think, sums up most of the queries I receive "Could you tell me why low salt diets help some people? What is it in salt that is harm- ful? I always thought salt was essential for life and that we require large amounts to keep healthy." Salt is essential for life but like so many things it must be taken in proper amounts. Too little or too much can produce serious harm. It appears that too much salt can cause blood pressure to rise and bring on heart disease (faster, Studies of groups who use large amounts of salt bear this out. It has been shown -that the so- dium in salt is the harmful ele- ment, This point should be kept in mind since many food items may not contain salt (sodium and chloride) but will Contain sodium, Failure of low salt diets often can be traced to this. For example, such food products as artificial sweetners and flav- or improvers—who would think any salt or sodium is in these? —contain large amounts of sod- ium. Care should be taken, then, to read 'labels and specifically look for t h e sodium content, either alone or as a component of salt. The following items may safe- ly be used as seasoning in order to add zest and variety to the low salt diet: vinegar, vanilla, onion, nutmeg, freshly ground pepper, chili ' powder, pepper- mint, aromatic bitters, mustard seed, thyme, cinnamon, bay leaves, basil, ginger, lemon juice and lime juice. WANTED LiVE FOWL Picked Up At the Farm Top Prices LOCKER SPACE AVAILABLE Phone 751 J 12 -- SEAFORTH or 393 .1 15 -- BRUSSELS Ronald Bennett WALTON THE GUYNEMER TROPHY, emblematic of the best in the annual air-to-air gunnery competitions among the NATO forces of Central Europe, is presented to Flight Lieutenant Richard Spencer, left, captain of the RCAF team, by Prince Bernahrd of The Netherlands. It was the fourth consecutive win of the trophy by'RCAF teams selected from the four fighter -wings of the Canadian Air Division in Europe. F/L Spencer; of Minto, N.B., won the Prince Bernahrd Plaque as the top.scoring individual at the competition. Teams from the Air Forces of Belgium, The Netherlands, Denmark, Germany, Norway and Italy also took part in the gunnery meet which was conducted at Leeuwarden, The Netherlands. EXCHANGE VOWS AT CEREMONY IN ST. ANDREW'S AT KIPPEN TOWNSEND--McLEAN KIPPEN — In a lovely mid- summer wedding at St. Andrew's United Church, Kippen, Satur- day, July 15, at 3 p.m., Eileen Roseanne McLean became the bride of Amos Alexander Town- send in a ceremony performed by the Rev. Harold Johnson, amid a floral setting of pink glads and white mums edged in blue, ferns and candleabra. The bride is the daughter of Mr. Fern McLean, Toronto, and the late Mrs. McLean, and a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johnson, Kippen. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Towns end, RR 3, Seaforth. Miss Jean Ivison, of Kippen, church organist, provided wed- ding music and accompanied the soloist, Miss Dorothy Parker, Hensall. Given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Allan Johnson, Kip - pen, the bride chose a floor - length bridal gown of sheer or- ganza over tulle and taffeta fashioned with sabrina neckline, appliqued with French lace, sprinkled with sequins and pearls. A bouffant skirt outlin- ed with the same applique, out- lined the fitted bodice and her veil of French illusion was held by a crown of sequins and pearls. She carried a white Bible crested with pink sensa- tion roses; Stephanotis and ivy. Bridal attendants, tmaid of honor, Miss Marion Turner, Kip - pen; bridesmaids, Mrs., Ron An- derson, Egmondville; Miss Erma Broadfoot, Seaforth; junior bridesmaid, Miss Wendy Jones, Kippen, were identically gown- ed in pink flock dot nylon with wide cummberbunds and bustle bows. Flower girls, Karen and Kathy Hendrick, Kippen, were costum- ed in pink flock dot nylon. All attendants wore floral head- dresses and carried a gathering basket of iceberg mums, pink pinochio poms and ferns. Eric McIntosh, Seaforth, at- tended the groom, and Mack McLean, Seaforth, and Donald Johnson, Kippen, ushered the guests_ Forreceiving the guests at the wedding reception held in the church parlors, Mrs. John- son, aunt of the bride, wore mauve flowered nylon with or- ganza overlay, accessories in white, and corsage of regald gold roses and Stephanotics. TIle groom's mother chose a blue lace gown with corsage of pink delight roses and Stephan- otis. Serving were the Misses Elaine Hodginsg and Phyllis Hodgson, Kathy Anderson, Lon- don; Arlene Hoggarth, Carol Varley, Seaforth, and Lois Rath - well, Varna. For travelling to Western Canada, the bride wore a pink linen suit with accessories in white. The bride was on the staff of the London Life Insur- ance ,Co. Hhey will reside in Seaforth. Guests attended from Toron- to,.Hamilton, Port Dover, Wind- sor, London, Owen Sound, Exe- ter, Hensall, Seaforth, Sundridge and Brucefield• Set Details For Twilight Event Tuesday While some damage has been done to the experimental plots at the Huron County Home Farm by the Sunday rain and hail, it is planned to carry on with the annual Huron County Soil and Crop Improvement As- sociation twilight meeting as previously scheduled on Tues- day, July 25, commencing at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Stan Young, of the Field Husbandry Department, O.A.C., Guelph, will discuss the hay and pasture mixtures establish- ed at the farm in 1959 and 1960. Jack Murray, soils specialist for this area, will discuss the rod row and the drill width tests, using 'spring wheat in the mix- tures. The ladies' program will feature Miss Fewster, of the Dairy Service Bureau. She is planning an interesting program for the ladies. At the joint meeting on the lawn in front of the new Coun- ty Home a display will be put on by the Ontario Department of Transport, of interest to all farmers and farm wives. W. K. Riddell, the agricultural repres- entative from Middlesex, will show his pictures and discuss his recent trip to England, Scotland and the Continent. Arnold STINNISSEN Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada Telephone: 852 R 12 R.R. 5 - SEAFORTH 1960 MORRIS OXFORD 1959 MORRIS MINOR—Black 1957 PONTIAC 1956 METEOR TWO -DOOR 1954 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1952 HILLMAN—Convertible DUNLOP Nylon AS LOW AS 1399 EXCH. Rayon 9..99 ? EXCH• MILLER MOTORS Phone 149 — Seaforth FUNERALS ERNEST J. ADAiR The sudden passing of Ernest J. Adair, husband of Mabel Smithers, a former resident of town, took place at Banff, Alta., Tuesday night while they were on their way home from a holi- day to the west coast. He is survived by his wife; two daughters, Mrs. Harold Ken- nedy„ Don .Mills; Mrs. Ken Ward, Toronto; and two sons, Keith J., of Ajax, and George, of Toronto. A service was held in Toron- to on Friday evening and a graveside service was held in Maitlandbank cemetery on Sat- urday morning. Friends were, present from Fergus, Toronto! and Guelph. Deceased former- ly resided at 190 Glenhohne Rd., Toronto. CLARISSA DODDS The death ocurred of Claris- sa Dodds at her home in Chica- go, Illinois, on Thursday, July 13, after five months of illness. She was in her 77th year, and was the daughter of the late Peter Dodds and Ellen Dor- ranee, and is survived by nieces and nephews in Chicago. The deceased was born and received her education in Mc- Killop and was employed with Sears -Roebuck in Chicago, re- tiring 12 years ago She was a member of the Presbyterian Church. The body rested at the G. A. Whitney Funeral Home, Sea - forth, after Sunday, July 16, at 12 o'clock noon, until Monday, at 2 p.m., when Rev. J. C. Brit- ton officiated at the funeral ser- vice. Burial was in Maitland - bank cemetery. It's no longer something spe- cial when the Texas legislature has a special session. Fact is, it's getting rather routine. RASPBERRIES For Sale Raspberries by the Box or Crate Available after July 20th ORDERS TAKEN NOW MOORE'S POULTRY FARM Phone 600 R 31 — Seaforth ALL KINDS of INSURANCE W.E. SOUTHGATE MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH Phone 334 -- Res. 540 Announcing a New Service Let us check your WHEEL BALANCE and ALIGNMENT We Use Precision $nap -On Equipment REASONABLE RATES SCOTT'S WHITE ROSE SERVICE PHONE 774 Highway No. 8 SEAFORTH, ONT. 1T1T1T1T1T1T1T1T. OUR YEAR END IS JULY 31St We appreciate all accounts being paid on or before that date. We still have a good supply of BALER TWINE ON HAND QPNOTCH FEEDS . w LIMITED -• PHONE 775 SEAFORTH "The Most Value For the Farmer's Dollar" TITITITITITITETJ WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better Bulls Are Used" Regarding our 20th Anniversary Celebration, being held on July 26th at our headquarters, (one-half mile east of Highway 85 on Lexington Road on the North East edge of Waterloo. May also be reached from the east through Bride - port). The Rt. Hon. JOHN G. DIEFENBAKER and Mrs. Diefenbaker will be present at our beef barbecue prepared by Master Chef, Tom Hays. Tickets are $1.00 and must be purchased one week in advance. We can handle 3,000 people at the barbecue and therefore only 3,000 tickets will be sold. The Barbecue will be held from 5:30 p.m. to 6:156.m. Come Early ! AT 7:30 P.M. (SHARP) THE EVENING PROGRAM WILL COMMENCE, FEATURING THE RT. HON JOHN G. DIEFENBAKER AS GUEST SPEAKER If coming for the Barbecue, buy your tickets from any of our Branch Officers or Staff Members.- If coming for the evening program only, previous notification is not necessary, v Live Better Electrically "Mom says electric fry pans are like kids.. you don't know what you're missing 'til you have one!" It's so true of all the wide array of portable electric cooking appliances available today . . . including automatic saucepans, portable ovens, rotisseries, deep fat fryers and kettles. These miracles of modern cooking pro- vide a never-ending source of inspiration to your meal planning. Everyday dishes turn out "chef - style" and delicious ... especially • good because they're cooked to perfection in electric appliances designed for the job. You get more out of life.— when you get the most out of, electricity. 5' HYDRO Is yours • e • • • • • v •