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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-10-05, Page 7UM ' r470$11101t/ $ (.i OM -•.»ru,�mmm�r( , Hensoll Loses To Dundas Team Dundas Optimists, OBA Juv- enile "A" champions, defeated Hensall IOOF Juveniles, OBA Juvenile "D" champions, 3-2 Saturday afternoon in Hensall in the first game of a two -game exhibition series. Second game will be played in Dundas on Friday, Oct. 6. FOR THAN SCIVJ SP.ECIAL$ THURSDAY - FRIDAY. .. W*4%:Y SHOP IN SEAFORTH SATURDAY NIGHT Come out and see the School Children's Thanksgiving Parade Special — Men's Cotton Doeskin 1.98 SPORT SHIRTS — SizeA S, M, L Plus Tax 20 Only, One of a Kind — Reg. $27.50 14.55 MEN'S SPORT JACKETS --Sizes 36 to 44... Including Shorts, Regulars and Tolls. Plus Tax 46 Pair Deluxe Quality — $16.95 to 19.50 MEN'S ALL -WOOL DRESS SLACKS 13.95 Sizes 30 to 44. Colors: Grey, Olive, Charcoal and Brown. a Plus Tax New Stock Wool and Nylon Blend �� MEN'S DRESS SOCKS—Sizes 101/2 to 12 0 Regular $125 value. Plus Tax &t New Shades, New Patterns, Sanforized, 2.95 & 3.95 ' Long -Tail WORK SHIRTS Sizes 14% to 18. ' Plus Tax Choose from our New Stock of FALL SUITS, TOPCOATS, HATS, FALL JACKETS and CAR COATS NOW! The range is tops. $18.95 Quality, Satin Bound 12r 95 KENWOOD All -Wool BLANKETS in four lovely shades. Plus Tax New Arnel, Lace Trimmed Slips, Half -Slips, Nighties and Baby -Doll Pyjamas White, Aqua and Gold 2.98 Plus Tax Regular 4.95 to 6.95 Wool, Orlon or Banlon PULLOVER SWEATERS All colors, 14 to 20. To Clear.. 3199 Plus Tax 8 Colors, New Satin Bound Celanese and Nylon BLANKETS 5.95 Special Plus Tax STEWART BROS. CONSTANCE NEWS, OF THE WEEK Mre- 'r'ank Van 'der Molen and • 'Paul, after spending the past two weeks with her par- ents, Mr: and Mrs. W. L. Whyte, returned home to Kitchener with Mr. Van dela Molen and brother;'Marvin. • Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor and Mr. Will Taylor, of Oak land, California, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dodds of London, and also visited with Mr. Robert Jamieson, a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital. Miss Muriel Dale, of Bramp • ton, was a weekend visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Dale. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley and Mr. and ,Mrs. Joe Riley spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woods and Debbie, of Ajax. • Mr. William,Dale last Satur- day, Sept. 30, attended and judged the horse. at the Kit- chener -Waterloo L`xhibition. Mr. William Dale, showing his cattle at the, Western On- tario Guernsey Championship Show at Simcoe on Tuesday, won the senior grand champion female; first for dry .cow; first foe 4 -,:year-old in milk; reserve junior champion bull; reserve senior and grand champion bull; 2nd prize for junior heifer calf, as well as other prizes. Sunday visitors with Mr. and • Mrs. William Jewitt were Mr. and Mrs. John Jewitt, Carol and Judy, Mr. and Mrs. Bili Dowson and Brenda, of Varna, and, Mr. 4 and Mrs. Dennis Jewitt - and Kathleen, of Goderich. Friends of Mr. Robert Jamie- son will be pleased to learn he was able to return home on Tuesday from St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London, where he had been a patient for the past two weeks. There wilt be rt3 Sunday School or church services held at Constance United Church for to the next two Sundays, owing to anniversary services being held at Burns' a n d Londesboro Churches, Oct 8 and 15, re- spectively, CGIT Notes The Constartettes CGIT held their opening meeting this fall • at the hone of Miss Joyce Brown with all members pres- ent. Miss Mary MacGregor, •president for last year, opened the meeting and conducted busi- ness matters, Mrs. B. Brown, leader for the past year, con- ducted ' the,_ worship service. i Miss Margaret MacGregor read t • the Scripture from John 14:3- S 35. Mrs. Brown gave a paper i • on "The + flews Commaltdnietlt with Love for One Another," followed with prayer by Miss Mary McElwain. Balloting for election of ofa- cers took place as follows: President, Margaret MacGre- gor; vice-president, Janice Jew- itt; secretary, Linda Nott; treas- urer, Mary Buchanan; pianist, Glenne Jewitt and Joyce Brown alternately. Mrs. Reg. Lawson will be the leader for the coming year. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Jan- ice Jewitt Thursday evening, at 7:30. Bride -To Be Showered Tuesday evening In the base- ment of Constance United Church, friends and neighbors of Miss Marjorie Hoggart as- sembled to shower her prior to her marriage to Mr. Paul Mc- Master. The room was taste- fully decorated with pink and white ribbons, balloons and bas- kets of beautiful fall flowers, as well as three chairs decorat- ed for the occasion, and where Marjorie, her mother, Mrs. Geo. Hoggart, and her sister Laura, were asked to be seated, and corsages were pinned on the guests of honor. Mrs, Ken Hulley acted as chairlady for the evening and started with a grand opening of several suitable songs, _,as-. sisted by Mrs. William Jewitt on the piano. A reading was given by Mary Buchanan en- titled, "How To Prepare a Hus- band," after which each made a drawing on paper, with the lights out, of a car with the intended bride and groom. These were given to the guest of honor. A recipe book was compiled and presented. The highlight of the evening was a mock wedding performed by the following: The bride, Janice Jewitt;,;groom Mrs. Wm. Jewitt ; bridesmaid, Judy Thompson; best man, Mrs. Wil- mer Gl'ousher; father of bride, Mrs. Harvey Taylor; minister, Mrs. Robert Dalton; assisted at the piano by Mrs. Frank Riley. Mrs. Wilmer Glousher read an address and gifts from the surrounding area were present- ed to Marjorie by Mrs. Robert Dalton. The gifts were opened and verses read by Marjorie, as- sisted by her sister, Laura, while Mrs. Hoggart made up a hat from the ribbons and bows. Marjorie thanked everyone and nvited them to her trousseau ea at the home of her parents, aturday afternoon and even - ng. r • • • • a NACHBORN'S Seai:orth's Leading Meat Market PORK ROASTS HAMBURG - SMALL DINNER HAMS d - BOLOGNA - 35¢ 3 lbs. $.00 850 - - 290 CANNED HAMS Reg. 1.59 TURKEYS and CHICKENS for Thanksgiving THANKSGIVING Weekend Specials Fuchsia Pumps The NEW Fall shade in the Latest Fashion ! r • DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOR THIS WEEKEND ONLY ! Women's High Heel Fuchsia Punnp Reg. 8.95 THIS WEEK - ONLY 7.50 Women's Illusion Heel Fuchsia Pump a. Reg. 6.95 THIS WEEK-4Q•7i! 95 ONLY • •1.101,115 i. SHOES FOR A ILY Present Awards To Northside Sunday School Sunday School attendance awards were presented at Northside United Church on Rally Day, last Sunday. Awards were presented to the follow- ing: First Year—Arlene Williams, Larry Broome, Kevin 'Hender- son, Ralph Onbelet, Nancy Wal- ters, Patsy Walters, Fred On- belet, David Stiffen, Judy Stef- fen, Elizabeth Broome, Donna Malkus, Connie Bowering, Bar- bara Chesney, Doug Mills, Dav- id Millss Sheila Bray, Doug Bray, Kevin Broome. Second Year—Gary Williams, Joan Hoover, Jimmy Rowat, Ruth Dunlop, Sheila Rowat, Marlene Turnbull, Third Year — Dennis Camp- bell, Monica Malkus, Elizabeth Ball, Glenda Matheson, Faye Matheson, Sharon Talbot, Ann Wilbee, Judy Walters, Lynn Wright, Mary Hoggarth. Fourth Year—Peter Wilbee, Linda MacDonald, Karen Hen- derson, Christine Turnbull, Ruth Ann Wilson, Vida Malkus, Janet Turnbull, Elaine Carter, Mary Oke, Ron Dalrymple, Bar- bara Bryans, Ralph Wood, Ran- dy Wood, Bruce Wilbee. Fifth Year—Joe Ball, Mary Ball, David Britton, Elaine Rob- erton. . Sixth Year — Beata Malkus, Clayton Connell, Douglas Dal- rymple, Ellen Connell, Joyce Kelland. Seventh Year — Susan Mac- Lennan, Bill MacLennan, Jim Dalrymple, Connie Britton, Ken- neth Scott. Eighth Year: Diploma—Al- lan Carter, Don Carter, Barry Fleming, Elaine Oke. Ninth Year—Daryl Schnieder, Elizabeth Carter, Jim Carter, Sharon McNichol, Lee Fleming. Tenth Year — Lois Scott, Karl Campbell, Kerry Camp- bell, Helen Elliott, Carol Car- ter. Eleventh Year: Seal—Mary Scott, Joan Roberton, Joan Bach. Twelfth Year: Seal—Emily Elliott, Robert Elliott. DUBLIN Mr. and Mrs. John Kenny, of Detroit, Mich., with Mrs. Chas. Kistner. Mr. and Mrs. H. Taunt, Pon- tiac, Mich., with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nagle. • Mrs. Kathleen Monaghan, of Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd and John McCarthy. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Newcombe, Port Credit, with Mr. and Mrs. William Stapleton. Mrs. William Lane left on Saturday for Byron, where she will make her home. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mayman, Deep River, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans. Miss Margaret McCarthy, of Kitchener, with John McCarthy. Mrs. Ackroyd, Toronto, with Mrs. Mary O'Rourke. Miss Lydia Jordison, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Friend. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Costello, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello. Mr. and Mrs. John Morris, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn But- ters, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Butters. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dill and Billie in St. Marys with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Dill. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Flanagan, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. George Coyne. Miss Marie Krauskopf, Ham- ilton, with her mother, Mrs. Louis Krauskopf. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Matthews, Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Nagle. Mrs. Allan and son, Pat, of London, with Mrs. Joseph Stap- leton. Mr. Van Mill, of Seaforth, has moved to Dublin and is living in the home of the late Tom Molyneaux, which he bought. Dublin Colleens Meet The inaugural meeting of the Dublin Colleens was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Friend on Sept. 23. The course is entitled, "Meat For the Menu." The meeting was op- ened by recitation of the 4-H Pledge, The following officers were appointed: President, Judy Friend; vice-president, Gayle Lannin; secretary, Betty Lou Pethick; treasurer, Joanne Stap- leton; press reporter, Helena Loomans; lunch committee, Bet- ty Ann Butters; clean-up con- vener, Susan Friend; telephone conveners, Mary Margaret Klinkhamer, Linda Friend. The leaders are Mrs. Friend and Mrs. Butters. Instructions were given how to prepare meat, how to mea- sure ingredients, also canned food rules. The second meeting of the Dublin Colleens was held Sept. 30 at the home of Mrs. Friend. The president opened the meet- ing with the 4-11 PIedge. The secretary's and treasurer's re- ports were read. Mrs, Friend told about a wise choice of meat and the safety in the meat supply. The group was told of the different kinds of cuts of beef. The meeting was adjourned and a lovely lunch served. awe MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE LOOBY are shown following their recent marriage in St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church, Dublin. The bride is the former Margaret M. Flanagan, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Flanagan, RR 1, Dublin, while the groom is the son of Mrs. Ann Looby, of Dublin, and the late Louis Looby. Mr. and Mrs. Looby will reside in Dublin. DISTRICT WEDDINGS LOOBY—FLANAGAN DUBLIN—The glow of canel- abra shone on graceful arrange- ments of colorful chrysanthe- mums interspersed with green- ery to form a charming setting for the wedding of Margaret M. Flanagan and Clarence T. Looby in St. Patrick's R. C. Church, Dublin, on Saturday morning. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Flanagan, RR 1, Dublin, and the groom is the son of Mrs. Ann Looby; Dublin, and the late Louis Looby. Officiating at the ceremony and singing the Nuptial Mass was the groom's brother, the Rev. A. R. Looby, C.S.B., Ot- tawa, and present in the Sanc- tuary were the Rev. Remi Dur- and and the Rev. Dr. J. B. Ffoulkes, both of Dublin. John Van Geffen, Dublin, as soloist, was accompanied by Mrs. Wm. Lane, church organist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a floor - length gown of shimmering French peau de soie. The slim fitted bodice featured a shallow scoop neckline, long lily -point sleeves and a slightly dropped waist. The full -flowing bell- haped skirt cascaded to a cha- pel train, which along with the kirt was strewn with medal - ions of Alencon 1aCe florets. Her French pure silk illusion ngertip veil was caught up by queen's headpiece of aurora orealis crystals, and she car- ied a cascade arrangement of rchid, stephanotis and ivy. Mrs. Louis J. Looby, Dublin, ister of the bride, was matron f honor, with Miss Mary Sul - van, Kitchener, as bridesmaid, nd Miss Bonnie Krauskopf, ublin, niece of the bride, as unior bridesmaid. The bridal attendants were entically gowned in spruce reen peau de soie cocktail- ngth gowns. Wide scoop neck - nes introduced elbow length eeves and a V -back, while the in fell softly into a bell ape. They wore matching ow headpieces touched with ruce Dien peek-a-boo veils.' heir flowers were cascade ar- ngements of bronze mums ith accents of yellow rosebuds mong trailing myrtle. Groomsman was Louis .1. ooby, Dublin, brother of the oom, and ushering were Wil - am R. Flanagan, Dublin, broth - of the bride, and George oettler, Dublifi, brother-in-law the groom. For the wedding reception Id at the Brodhagen Com - unity Centre, Mrs. Flanagan re- ived guests wearing a gown of ige and mink brocade on prin- ss line with fitted jacket with rtrait collar, mink brown ac- ssories and an orchid cor- se. Assisting the hostess, e groom's mother chose a wn of Emerald green matte k jersey, brown accessories, d an orchid corsage. The couple left for a wed - g trip to Prince Edward Is - d, the bride wearing a rgeno suit in dark brown de with strawberry mink lar. A feathered hat in ge tones, brown accessories h a lapel corsage of orchids pleted her costume. Mr. and s. Looby will reside in Dub- s s fi a b r 0 s 0 li a D id g le li sl sk sh b sp T ra w a L gr li er G of he m ce be ce PO ce sa th go sil an din Ian me sha col bei wit com Mr lin. Guests were present from Kitchener, Montreal, Ottawa, Stratford, Toronto, Oshawa, Cornwall, London, Georgetown, Clinton and Seaforth. Prior to her marriage, the bride was feted on several oc- casions. A presentation was made by the staff of the Sacred Heart Separate School, Kitchen- er, of which the bride was a I cad member, a n d miscellaneous showers were held by Mrs. Charles Strub, in Kitchener, and Mrs. Louis J. Looby, in Dublin, while Miss Mary Sulli- van entertained for the bride at her home in Kitchener.. McBRIEN—HUNTER Rev. Royal, of Goderich, unit- ed in marriage, Margaret Pryde Hunter and Secord McBrien, both of Seaforth, on Saturday, Sept. 30. Following a motor trip to Collingwood and other northern towns, they will re- side in Seaforth. WASSON—RADFORD BLYTH—Baskets of red a white gladioli, lighted cand in bronze candelabra, flank with ferns, graced the altar Blyth United Church at th o'clock Saturday afternoon, S tember 23, when marriage vo were exchanged between Ali Diane, only daughter of Mr. a Mrs. George Radford, Queen S Blyth, and Albert Archer W son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ge Wasson, RR 3, Walton. Rev. Evan McLagan, minist of the church, officiated for t double ring ceremony. M Margaret Kai, organist a music director, presided at t organ and played the Brid March, also accompanied t soloist, Miss Susan Wightma Blyth, as she sang "The We ding Prayer" and "The Weddin Hymn." The bride, given in marriag by her father, was radiant in floor -length gown, the bodice o which was fashioned of Guipur lace, sprinkled with pearls an iridiscent sequins. The skir was of white peau de soi satin appliqued with pearls and Gu pure lace. Her.'shoulder-lengt veil was held. in place by crown of lace and pearls. Sh carried a bouquet of red rose buds and white Stephanotis. Miss Barbara., Wasson, ,siste of the bridegroom, was maid of honor, wearing a balerina- length dress of red peau de soi satin, featuring a square neck- line, bouffant skirt with short sleeves. A looped bow of the same material fell from the waistline at the back of the skirt. She wore a white hat and accessories, a drop -pearl lace, and carried a basket of white gladioli tips. The four bridesmaids were Mrs. Diane Dale, Clinton, cou- sin of the bridegroom; Miss Beverly Lee, Londesboro, and Misses Brenda and Bonnie Douglas, cousins of the bride. Their costumes and flowers were identical to the maid of honor's. Clara Wasson, young- est sister of the bridegroom, was flowergirl, attired the same as the other attendants. Kenneth Radford, Blyth, cou- sin of the bride, was ringbear- er, Norman Dale, of Clinton, was his cousin's best man, and the ushers were Clarence Dale, Clinton; Kenneth Storey, Brus- sels; James and John Radford, Londesboro. Group No. 4 of the WA of the church catered for a wed- ding dinner in the dining hall of the church, which was dec- orated with white streamers and red flowers. The bride's mother received the guests wearing a street - length dress of bronze satin and lace with mink brown ac- cessories, and a corsage of yel- low roses. She was assisted by the bridegroom's mother, who had chosen for the occasion a dress of floral silk, gold acces- sories and a corsage of white baby mums, For a honeymoon trip to Northern Ontario, the bride travelled in a dress of blue bre- ed satin with navy jersey nd les ed of ree ep- ws ce nd t., as - o. er he rs. nd he al he n, d- g e a f e d t h a e r Two unearned runs in the top of the seventh inning gave Dun- das the victory and broke up a tight pitching duel between a pair of righthanders in Hen - sail's Steve Kyle and Larry Wil- son. Kyle scattered three hits' over the nine innings, fanned 11 and walked nine. Winning pitcher Larry Wilson chalked up nine strikeouts, walked three and scattered four hits. Bill Shaddick paced Hensall with singles in the sixth and eighth innings. Bill McKinnon doubled down the left field line in the fifth and Bruce Horton singled in the second for Hen - sail's other safeties. Terry Litz - en, Ken Pipe and Larry Wilson shared the Dundas singles. topcoat and white and navy ac- cessories. On their return they will reside on Dinsley Street, Blyth. Guests at the wedding were from Brussels, .Clinton, Elmira, Ingersoll, Kincardine, Kitchen- er, Seaforth, Ridgetown, Lon- don, Stratford, Wingham and Blyth. WHITE BEANS We are in the market for WHITE BEANS Highest Prices Paid ! We specialize in . Fast Unloading -- No delays • W. 6. Thompson = & SONS LIMITED " The Bean People " Phone 32 •Hensall FLAVORITE DIVISION of Mor -For Distributors Ltd., LONDON, Ontario, distributors of Flavorite Stainless Steel Waterless Cookware, are pleased to an- nounce Mr. and Mrs. Joseph De Groot, of SEAFORTH, Ontario, as the lucky winners of our Host and Hostess Contest. Pictured above are the lucky winners with one of our Bonded Representatives, Mr. Vincent Schooley, and their chosen food freezer appliance.—(Adv.).