HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1959-12-11, Page 7t
NOTICE!''
OKE
Insurance Agency
announces the removal of.
his Office
Effective .Jane 1, 1960
to
Egmondville, Ont.
P.O. Box 476 Seaforth
Telephone 458
The Canadian woodlands are
chiefly owned by the ;Crown.
Canada'sproductive forests are
chiefly . composed\ of - evergreens.
ululttlittttlIIlllltM1l EIMI,futfllft
WEDDINGS
11411 MIIMUItHHIhthlllllllglH III UIt
' • HEXES-,-FERGUSON
Mark' Street United Church, Pet-
erboro, was- the scene on Novem-
ber •;28 for the double ring wedding.
of Evelene Gail Ferguson, Reg.N,.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle
Ferguson, •Peterborough, to Stu-
art Wilber Keyes, .Richmond Hill,
son of Mr, and Mrs. Wilber Keyes,
Seaforth. The bride is 'a 1959
graduate of Civic Hospital School
of Nursing.
The Rev Dr, N. D., 1'attersen
performed the ceremony and the
bride was given in marriage by
By HAROLD KENDRICK
Back To School!
Now that. the Christmas exams
are over, everyone is content and
back to work for another. session.
To correct my last :statement, 'I'
should say, most people are :>con
tent. As always, there are ' a few
students who fail to obtain the re -
'GARAGE and SERVICE. "STATION
on Main Street, Seaforth
c >a
With possession January 1 1960
Presently operated- by M. E. Clarke;- this is
a.well-1ocated station; and -garage and enjoys
excellent 'patronage.
For details, apply to:,
TED-, ELLIOTT:
B.cx •_29"5
quired standing, which is 50. Fifty
per cent to some people does .not
seem like mch, but to' others i it
seems like a great deal: ' This 50
per cent: business is of great im-
portance to' .many'as it vilj. deter-
mine wl10 will. be where, for the
next semester.. I£ a student 'is
below these special-regairements
he or she can not enter into an
extra curricular activity. Thus,
sometimes a slight decrease is ob-
served in such departments as
"basketball,glee club, drama club
and other ehlbs-�-aboitt the school.
Nevertheless, we; will wait till later -
to see • if there is any change. How-
Jever; irr'.aur school we also have
students- who never worry about
percentages. To them it is just an-
other review and they can continue
to go • on with their extra activi-
ties when: exams are completed."
It is thisgroup that the rest of the
school watches, in an. effort to
follow the example .that has been
set in order to do better the next
time (? ).
15 'Days Left
With only 15 days \leftcto Christ_
mas, the ;talk about -extra curricu
tar -activities is only slight. Atter
rhe_ -students: return.., from their
holidays this type of :talk will' grow.
as the' basketball season opens.
The Coaches
Neither -of the coaches (Mrs.•
her 'father. • She wore a floor -
length gown of imported silk mist
.bouquet *taffeta, The long-sleeved
Basque featured a"notched'portrait
neckline, Aiencon lace appliques:
sprinkled with iridescent sequins
enhanced the bodice and .match=
ing' appliques were on either side
of the voluminous skirt, which''
stemmed from ;a tiny waistline.
Silk illusion fingertip' veiling fell'
froze a sequin dotted bow: of the
silk ; mist. taffeta, and she was
c'arrying,a cascade'df 'white snow-
drift. mums, tinted with blue and
adornetr yith a silver ,horseshoe
brought •from __.Scotland; • by . her
grandmother,
Maid of ,honor, was Miss Bary;
barn •Jackson, a nursing classmate
of the bride, and.bridesmaids were:
her.. cousin,: Miss Dawn Armstrong
and.' Miss Donna " Goodson.:They
wore gowns of royal blue silk 'vel
Vet ', lined with.. baby : blue satin,
Styled, with full ' cocktail -length'
skirts, torso waistlines and three-
quarter sleeves.,' Head, bows and
gauntlets were of `baby blue satin.
and -their -shoes, were royal blue.
Each carried a cascade bouquet of.
white snowdrift Mums
Flower -girl,, Linda .:Carter; ---
,,niece
;Carter, ;niece. of the groom,: was.; in baby;
blue velvet dress with Peter Pan
collar and puff sleeves and match -
Ing head
atch-ing.head bow; and ,she, . carried :a,
basket filled with snowdrift mums:
' Ringbearer Danny Ferguson, a'
Hannon or Mr •Godin) will cousin of ;the "b
bride, wore :'a aby
_comm_ent: tothe-pless; as to what blue velvet snort -"Pant --suit with
'their teams will:be like:. if, all goes wnite7 s'hirtt-arid blue'Vw tie, afTI;
well (referring to the exahris ), the- he "carried • the ring.. on - a: heart
senior .teams •should be all right.shaped, pillow=of white ,Satin with
It seems' that the -•coaches do not' lily.:of• the'.valley tied in the ribbon
have much confidence in somerof streamers
'their players until after the Christ Groomsman was 1torris Carter
mas marks arerreturned. Someof. Woodstock,brother-in-1w a. the
the old faces will likely be seen groom,, and-. ushers`�wete Paul E'er -
on the; teams again. These' faces guson; brother of ;.the bride, and;
range from, "Violet the -Wazz" i on Merton KeYes, ., brother of 'the.
the ' girls' team, to `•`Buzz"'Bob groom -
Govenlock Many others will b The brides aunt, Mrs. Jessie:
seen this, year as well. Spenceley, was soloist at: the Wed-
* *. ding. and sang "We.dding'Prayer
Cosy Corners and "Because." The music was
Dorothy B Is it a long walls: to Played by church organist Mrs
Toronto? • Cecil Searles, '
i' Pam Do you get embarrassed Guests =were present from Sea;.
very often? forth, Varna, Orillia, Clinton, Wind -
Pearn: We -(the observers) wish sor,, Toronto, Whitby,,:.Lindsay;.
you would make up your mind Woodstock,. Exeter,. Brucefield,
about; •hiim! • Millbrook, ' Bailieboro, London;
Readers: ,"Whore has Ann Mor- Campbellford,"Port Perry, Cloyle,.
ris been -keeping herself? Marmora, Detroit and "Fraser.,
Ferg:' Do you still' find the Michigan and Peterborough
zoology periods interesting? A reception was' held in 7Vlark St.'
040
HUED Exros
Mi
PRETTY, PERSONAL
4.
.,
TILE WORLD'S FINEST
WATERPROOF WRISTWATCH.
at a new low price;
Rolex' presents an exclusive -series: of, TUDOR
`'OYSTER"„oriels.`
Not just waterproof, the patented udor
"OYSTER" is guaranteed SWIMPRIJF!
Bee; this new ser=ies: and other Rolex or Tudor
"OYSTER" models now. See for yourself that
there is, a difference that the world's finest
waterproof watch is still the "OYSTER" by
Rolex of Geneva.
AW
C T
... E T O T :.
Jeweller r Watchmaker
atchmaker
Phone 2 18 Seaforth
a
With
nofSe forth
et
t�e disbandm.
',
Kinsmen Club funds front
he
organization are. -being donated
tothe
_following:„
.7 '
th,-Branch. Canadian Legion
Setif or g
for Pee Wee -Hockey . . $ 100.00
-Bantam. Hockey club . ; .4.....'... 25.00
Teen Town 25.00
(The $25;00 donation to -the Teen
s'bse uentl. been'turned
Town has.u q yx .. '
over to the Bantam Hockey Chlb)
"Junior "C". Hockey. Club . .
(Previously, $50.00 given to ;the
Club for use in their playground pro-.
eetb the O.P.P., was. turnedover
to. the Junior ."C" Club).
25:00
Scenes Overcome
Language Difficulty
Since church:'shrviecs-during ;the
Dark or 'Middle -Ages were in Latin
which the people did not wider -
stand, :`most `;of:them,, beingilliter-
ate as well, little "manger scenes
were set up • in the churches per-
haps as early as the eighth cen-
tury. "It remained for Saint Fran-
cis of :Assissi to popularize the
scene " in -a-mode dramatic way.
Modern 'creche--'or-•rsIanker scenes,-•
froma tiny figures--o.a one- table
or mantel to huge outdoor exhibits`
in commons or parks date : back
the little town of Greccio, Italy, in
1224.
MA wealthy nobleman" helped' him
prepare the exhibit after per/nisi
sion liad..been given by Pope Bon-
orius 'III. "I would fain make
rnemnorial,": ''rancis. said, "Of that
Child who was born hi Bethlehem,
how he lay in the manger on the
hay with the ox and.the'ass stand-
ing by."
In the original .presentation a
life-sized wax figure of the Child
was placed in the manger, but
real persons took the parts, of
Mary,. Joseph, and the shepherds.
Live animals were also used.-, In
this setting, Francis preachedi to
the villagers, urging them ,to think
only ' thoughts of peace at Christ-
mas_ •He encouraged children to
sing amend the Manger, probably
the first of the Lullabies dedicated
o the Christ Child.
The name.. ,`Creche' came • from
_southern France, In Spain it is the;
Nacirniento, in southern Germany
the Krippe, in Italy the Preste.
Settlers from Moravia and Bohem-
ia brought the Custom to America
Christian'Putz..,-In all eoun-
tries, creche scenes range fi1ore
simple, inexpensive little Playlets
acted oitt7by, children, to costly
and elaborate settings and dramna-
:tizations of great beauty.
'Anyone needing Hockey,. Sweaters, contact:''
CLAYTQN 'DENNIS President
Phone 669 W12 -d Seaforth
WILFItED KRAUSHOPF
• Reeve of Logan •
Christian Education Centre for ov-
er one hundred guests. Mrs. Fer-
guson received in a xriink tone
sheath with 'matching feather hat,
topped with brown and trimmed;
with minktone • bow and rflowers.,
She wore brown accessories- and
her' corsage was of bronze, mums.;
Mrs,'Keyes, mother of. the ,groom,.
assisted, wearing royal. blue with
white hat and gloves, black shoes,
and purse andher corsage was
white chrysanthemums.'
When the -bride and' groom left
later on: their wedding trip:. to New`
York, the bride wore atopaz,
boucle 'fitted suit with mink collar,
i brown.feather hat, brown gloves,
'.purse and shoes and corsage of
bronze and yellow °mums: ._ ,
Mr. and Mrs. Keyes will reside
at 308 South • Taylor Mills, Rich
mond Hill.
Mrs. Carlyle' Ferguson, 2170 lylc;
Farlane Ave., Peterborough,. en-
tertainetr at a trousseau tea ; for
her daughter Gail, who 'became the
bride of Stuart Keyes, of Richmond.
Hill on Saturday. Mrs, ' Wilber
Keyes,, of Seaforth, mother of the
groom, received with Mrs.-Fergu-
son
rs. Ferguson and the bride -elect. The trous
seen was shown by maid of honor,
Miss Barbara Jackson, bridesmaid
Miss Dawn Armstrong, and Mrs.
Claire. Ferg-tlsoir,-"a"nnt of the bride.
Tea was poured. by Mrs KKeith-
Arinstrong,,aunt of the bride, ;and:
Mts. L Ferguson, her grandmoth-
er, Severers were nursing schood.
classmates: and friends: :. Misses
Carol Locke,Dorothy Ball, Donna.
Goodson, Joan Calberry and. Aud-
rey Patterson. -Mesdames R.
Seriver, R, Greer, ' L. Wells, E.
Downing, , L. Harding and J.' Geed -
Seri assisted with the refreslinients.,
There were .four delightful pre-
nuptial events to honor Miss Gail
Ferguson before she became the
brideof oStuart Keyes,: of Rich
mond Hill.
A. miscellaneous shower was giv-
en by
iv-en:by her aunt, Mrs. Keith Arm-
strong, of Cricket Place, with Mrs.
John Goodson assisting.
A kitchen and pantry shower
was. given -by Mrs. Lloyd Hardy,
of ! McFarlane St.
At the 'home of Mrs. Claire Fer-
guson, Philip St., ether aunts of
the bride, Mrs. G. Might, Mrs. H.
Cordery, Mrs. Cecil Ferguson,
Mrs. A. Stevens and Mrs, H. Del-
alis were --assistant hostesses at a
miscellaneous shower, •
Classmates of the 1.95.9. class at
Civic Hospital School of Nursing
attended- a shower given for the
bride by maid of honor, Miss Bar-
bara Jackson and Misses loanCalberry, Barbaraa A. Brown 'and
Lorelei Hetherington,
Mr, and Mrs. John M. Goodson,
of. 618 Sherbrooke SL, entertaitied
the "Keyes -Ferguson "bridal party
after the rehearsal Friday patitry
SHE'LL TREASURE
Use - this Gift Suggestion List of
Pretty Personal Gifts for the Wo-
man on Your List
come to Stewart Bros. for the Best
Choice, Best Quality and Best Prices!
GLOVES
SCARFS
SLIPS "
PANTIES
NIGHTIES
PYJAMAS; ...
PULLOVERS
then
1.00 to 4.50
1.00"" to 2:95
t; .. 2.98 -to .6.95
.59 to 1.50
. 2.95 to 9.95
2.95 to 7.95
. 4.95 to 6.95-
. 5.95
.95.:5.95 to 9;95.
'CARDIGANS
BULK' SWEATERS 8;95 to 12:'95
SHRUGS
-BED.: JACKETS_ ...:.
LEOTARDS
NYLON HOSE - .. .
HAND BAGS
TABLECLOTHS
.BED:"SETS
TOWELS (each.)
TOWEL SETS .,
BLANKETS -.
B _ .
EDSPREADS'
BATHRO;QM SETS:;.
LUNCH CLOTHS
UMBRELLAS
SKIRTS
SLACKS
CAR COATS
BLOUSES •
SHIRTS
VIYELLA> SHIRTS
.Dusters; .Housecoats
DRESSES
COATS,.
THE GREAT'
3.98
3.95 to ' 5.95
2 5;4 to 2.95
.79 to 1.50
3.95 to 12.95
81...975655
50. to 1295
.75 to 2:95
1$ to- 4.95
. 5.95 to 17.95 •`
5.95 to 14.95
3.95
2.95 to 4.95.
2.95 to '.4.95
6.Y5 to r.00
. 4.95 to 1(4.95
10.95 :to .29.50
: 2.98 to - 8.95
2,98 to 4.98
8.95
, 8.95 to 15.95
9:95 to -29.50
.' . 39.5.0 to 95.06.
CHRISTM
RE
•,
ar
ay
RESULTS IN
For Reeve--
AREA .TOWNSHIPS
THE VOTE rIN GREY
.Poll . 1 2: .3A ' 3B 4
Dunbar 33 54) 25 34 72.
1iutehison .... .:42 41 ' 9 , 19 25
ror Council --
Bolger 2i 39
Bray . 53 77
Huether , .......: 27 72
Marin 24 71
Ward 29 _56,
Eligible voters -1,250.•
THE VOTE IN HULLE11
For. Council -
Flynn'
5 6
77 46
84 35
18 4 32• 71
24 17 53' 85
28 , 2 49 95
31 ' 32: 84 ;:98 51
1
2 9'13 64
.8 S 2
:21
33
29
7 Total
55 `
396
38 293;
43 2e7--
48 : ` 390
81 406
52 443
41 • :392.
The -.- eaforth Legion Saturday
Morning
g
Hokey SATURDAY,:DEC.12th. :..-
• ,
,Any boys,-5_:to 15-Wishingto: l� please
.. y� ,,. play,
be at the Community Centre at 8:00 a.m.
sharp. s
Everyone playing does so .at, :Own risk !
•
63
55
Hunking . ,: 15
McEwing 46.
Turner 22
Vincent 38
Young
24
Ballots cast ., 89
Eligible vpters-'1;024:
• THE VOTE IN STAP4,�E%t-
,School Area Board Trustees
1 2 3 4 Total
Aldington ....... 60 42 41 91-234
Forrest 38 38: 58 90-224
Heard 38- 10 12 32-92
Swan 71 87 39 59-256
Elected .. Glenn 'Swan; Bruce -
field; Sohn •Aldingt`on, Varna; Ward
Forrest, R.R. 1, Zurich,
l�"or Reeve,
Poll No. Coleman 'l aylor
1 ' : r ,..... 51 56
2 39. ° 56
3 48 26
4 97 66
5 67 .. 18
6 .. ... 75 ' 33
7 42' 11
s 115 - 43
Total 534 309'
2
3
For Deputy -Reeve
Rau- Scotchnier
,65 • 30
4
"But my dear madaman, there's 5
no use cohsulting me about your 6
husband, I couldn't possibly han- 7
die his case." 8
"And why couldn't you, doctor?"
"Why, you must know from my Total '
sign that I'm'not a physician. I'm
a veterinary surgeon, a horse doc-
tor." Train up a child in the way' he
"That's just why I came to you. should' go by travelling •"that way
My, husband is a chronic: kicker,'':' yourself occasionally.
57 14
107 49
43 42
28 .81
52 1 "
52' 106
463 • 350
•
7 . Total
45. 69 , 82 ::31 44
47 33; 104 ' 20 • 86
20 13- 58. ::11 53
69 22 82.. 14 40
10 16 35 17 33
32 13 83 19• 58 41 284
34 12 21 7 20 25 • 143
80 72 135 35 91- 98 600
351
311577:. 362
51. ._'221
288
85 .218
JACK EISLER, Jr.,, ...w
.Sports Officer
CANADIAN LEGION
Searorth°-13rancll 156
Read the' AdvertiseAdvertisementsts • -- Profitable Pastime
It's a �' b
WANT ADS •PR1'NG ESULTS PHONE ',141,
Glazed Ham Adds
(Continued from Page 6)
niaining slices in piles on large
platter, arranging them to res as
ble the shape . of a ham, narrow
and 'low at one end, wider and
high at the other; Then- arrange
the best slices on top as directed
for "small buffet" ham. Cover:
with wax paper and chill in refrig-
erator for about one hour.
Transparent Glaze
(Double the recipe for large ham)
1 package.' (1 tablespoon) un
flavored gelatine
cup cold water
1 cup boiling water
1 tablespoon lemon juice
Vs teaspoon salt.
Soak gelatine and cold water=iii
a small' saucepan for five minutes.
Add boiling water, lemon juice and,
salt and stir until gelatine is dis-
solved. Set pan in card"water, stir-
ring occasionally, until mixture he -
comes syrupy.,arefully pour ov-
er Chilled ham to "'form a thin
glaze on" entire surface. Remove
any excess glaze from ' platter.
Garnish and serve (or keep in re-
frigerator until time to set up buf-
fet table).
Teacher: "Junior, I am-surpris-.
ed. Do you know any more rude
jokes like that?"
Junior: "Lots, teacher."
Teacher "Well, stay in after
school."
C RA NG
��EDE 0
...Year AlI - Surface, 'Paint
INTERIOR-- EXTERIOR
All Ouof One Can' !
i .
'-BRUSH WASHES IN WATI?,R QR USE ON:
BREATHES -Won't Blister or Peel Wood
DRIES IN 20 MINUTES Block'
WILL NOT RUN OR CHALK Metfal
ROLLS, BRUSHES or SPRAYS Steel:
REPELS: WATER
• ]rds
Plaster
Aluminum
Asbestos
and most other Materials.
$EAFORTH LUMBER LTD.
i I
Pone 47'