Clinton News-Record, 1957-06-13, Page 7Y, :WNW 13, 1957
c I ON ,,IIPW$41.49C0417.
your mom
4 uru eOr>rettPf 1 daDta1)
all white standards coli
white anima, mauve izi
ulips and mauve and white
ong with two lighted can -
termed a lovely setting for
ding of Joanne Pearl Eas-
er daughter .of Mr. and
y E'asom, Auburn, and Al,4
eph Lyon, sen of Mrs,
Lyon, and the late Mr.
ullett Township.
edding took place at Knox
Lhureh, Auburn on Sat-
une 1, Rev, R. S. Hiltz
ed the double ring cere-
Traditional wedding music
yed by Mrs. Harry Lear,
ro who also accompanied
and as guest soloist. Be-
ceremony he sang "The
Prayer" and during the
of the register• "O Perfect
de given in marriage by
her, was charming in a
white gown of nylon net
ntilly lace with fitted
A full i -sweep. skirt over
net ruffles and a bolero
'th long lily point sleeves
d pearl trim. Her elbow
ell was .held in place by
east nylon pleated halo,
th seed pearl trim. She
a white Bible, with a
orchid and streamers of
bite carnations and broca-
in ribbon tails. --
Marlen e , >aaaom, sister of
e was maid' of honour and
gown of mauve strapless
y lace over, matching Tiy-
, pleated nylon bodice sty -
diagonal lines with satin'
and a matching sleeve -
les ha9gra with standup COAT,
She wore a nylon braided mauve:
halo with sequin :trira as a head-
dress and carried a bouquet of
yellow chrysanthemums,
The bridesmaids were Miss. Mar-
guerite Lyon, sister of the ,groom,
who were a gown of pale green
chantilly lace and nylon and mat,
ening headdress and carried a
bouquet of. yellow 'mums, and
Miss Shirley Hamilton, tondos;
hero, who chose a gown of pale
yellow and carried mauve 'mums-•
Both gowns were styled the same
AS the maid of honor's. Tile at-
,tendants all wore white earrings
and necklaces, the gift of the
bride.
The little flower girl Darlene
Hanley, cousin of the bride, look
ed lovely in a yellow nylon net
gown with lace trim and a head-
dress of yellow roses and carried
a nosegay of mauve 'mums and
wore a stirling silver braceletIthe
gift of the bride, She was ac-
companied by Master Bill Beac-
om, Blyth, cousin of the groom,
who carried the rings on a white
satin cushion.
The groom wa sattended by his
brother, Murray Lyon, and the
ushers were Kenneth Ashton, Bly-
th, cousin of the.bride, and Doug-
las Hesk, cousin of the groom.
A reception followed in the
church dining hall where the
bride's mother, gowned in a • dress
of powder blue lace over nylon
taffeta with white accessories and
a corsage of pink carnations, re-
ceived the 65 guests, She was as-
sisted by the groom's mother who
wore grey figured terylene and a
corsage of pink and white carna-
tions.
The dining hall was beautifully
decorated with white hells, mauve
eo. R. Hardman
SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE OF
orad
rge Hardman
attending OF LONDQN
C7 l:7
AT ZURICH, ONT. MONDAY
v
ILT OESCH SHOE STORE
hone'' Zurich 82 or 130
and
JUNE 17
10 A.M. to 8 P.M.
(TUESDAY T LISTOWEL, o.
• JUNE 18
10 A.M. to 8 P.M.
YAL HOTEL --- Room 7
Phone Listowel 84
ED AND PROVEN
E FACTS ABOUT
CLE FOOT AID
racle Foot Aid is a
title application of a
principle that works
nature to restore
h to "sick" feet. It
dies the use of spec -
selected and proces-
comfort spring that
rt the feet firmly,
allow just the right
t of exercise which
rn buildsstrong bone
ture again. Miracle
y eases :fallen bones
their proper place. It
you immediate relief.
CONSULTATION IS FREE
ARTHRITIC AND
RHEUMATIC ILLS 1
Due to foot ailments
have yielded in scores
of cases after the suf-
ferer has employed the
modern Miracle Foot
Aid method of foot
correction.
YOU CAN
BE
HELPED!
READ HOW M.F.A. CORRECTED BACKACHE!
cle Foot Aid; R.R. 1, Varna, Ont.
Mr. Hardman:
Just a line to tell you and others what
die Foot Aid has done for -me.
After suffering with sore feet and con-
al backache, I tried several kinds of arch
its without much success. The doctor
me I would just have to put up with my
ache, the rest of my life.
Without much hope that. Miracle Foot Aid would help, I
try them, and soon found them helping my feet, and later,
back.
After wearing Miracle Foot Aid for somewhat over a year,
not know what sore back or feet are, and would heartily
mmend them to anyone suffering with aches and pains.
Thanking you so much for your patience,
Sincerely,
(signed) William Oesch
HARDMAN MAKES REGULAR VISITS TO ZURICH
AND LISTOWEL EACH TWO WEEKS
is welt worth the short trip to Zurich and Listowel to
find such wonderful results
Zurich, Listowel, Peterborough, London, Brantford,
9 St. Catharines 1957
4S— * Y `WPM TO -4! N
E UJ T . i•IVOWERS TWA
FrLI,it growers and their wives
are setting out on their annual
bus tour next Tuesday, td visit
the ireerenory and Meaford areas.
Cost of the trip is 344•per person,
and for Those wishing to tf%lte
Part. they Must advise the office
of Douglas H, Miles, agricultural
representative for Huron not later
than Thursday, June 13, (that's
today).
SS 4 Club At Lobb
Home To Quilt
SSS No. 4 Community Olub met
at the home of Mrs. William, Lobb
for the last meeting.
the
picnic There which willClis be sa n a latter
date, A quilt was finished and
another quilt tied. The meeting
was closed with the Mizpah bene-
diction. The June meeting will
be at the home of Mrs, Carman
Tebbutt. A picnic lunch will be
served.
and ',,vhite honeysuckle. The lun-
cheon was served by six girl
friends of the bride, Misses Rena
McClinchey, Christine Cunning-
ham and Lila Deer, Auburn; Miss
Eileen Wright, Londesboro; Miss
Violet Cook, BeIgrave, and Miss
Lois Snell, London. The kitchen
convener$ were Mrs. Stewart
Ainent, Mrs. Bert Daer and Miss
Viola Thampson,
A toast to the bride was pro
posed by Rev. R. S. Hiltz and re-
sponded to by the groom, and a
toast to bridesmaid was given by
Murray Lyon. A telegram of con-
gratulations was received from
Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Crawford.
For a wedding i trip to Niagara
Falls, United, States and Thous-
and Islands, the bride wore a two-
piece duster suit dress in May-
pole' blue figured terylene with a
a nubby weave linen coat, white ac-
cessories and an orchid corsage.
The groom's gift to the bride was
a lovely cedar chest, while the
bride gave a Gladstone bag to the
groom. The groom's gifts to his
attendents were 'billfolds. Harvey
Wiglitman, Waterloo, Was photo-
grapher.
Guests were present from Pal-
merston, Goderich, Holmesviile,.
Kirkton, Shakespeare, Sarnia
Stratford and other places.
On their return Mr. and Mrs.
Lyon will reside on the groom's
farm in Hullett Township. The
bride is a graduate of the Wing -
ham Hospital and has been em-
ployed for some time at the Clin-
ton Public Hospital.
Loudesboro Boy Rome From Germany
Private Gordon Hesk (left) son of Mr. and Mrs. EEpmerson
Hesk, Londesboro, is home on leave, after a tour of duty in Ger-
many with. the 2nd Canadian Infantry Brigade. Shown above
With Corporal Glen Harper, Stratford, he awaits orders with a
flame.djhrower, during a three-week period of field maneuvers at
Sennelager, Germany. (National Defence Photo)
Hunking-A1b1as
The United Church in Blyth was
the scene of a wedding Saturday,
June 1, at three o'clock, when
Metta Margin; daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Albias, RR 2, Nor;
with, became the bride of Ray
Manning Bunking, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Bunking, RR 1, Au-
burn.
Rev. A, W. Watson officiated
at the ceremony, which took place
before a bank of mauve and white
lilacs. Traditional wedding music
was played :by Miss Paige. Phillips,
church organist, who also accom-
panied the soloist, James Lawrie,
who sang 'Because' and "I'll Walk
Beside You,"
The bride who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
floor length strapless gown of
Chantilly lace and nylon tulle ov-
er white satin with matching bol-
ero of lace' over net, styled with
long lily -point sleeves. Her finger-
tip veil of embroidered nylon fell
from a tiara of sequins, rhine-
stones and seed pearls, and she
carried a noesgay of red and pink
roses.
Mrs. George Burkholder, Ingle -
1956 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN, fully equip-
ped $2,15O.i,
CHEVROLET STANDARD SEDAN $2,100
1955 PONTIAC DELUXE SEDAN, powerglide,
fully equipped $1,950
1955 CHEVROLET V-8 COACH $1,695
1954 CHEVROLET' BEL AIRC'SEDAN, fully
equipped $1,495
1953 PONTIAC DELUXE SEDAN, fully equipped $1;295
1953 CHEVROLET COACH $1,195
1952 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON $ 995
1950 CHEVROLET SEDAN $ 650
1953 CHEVROLET 1/2 TON PICK-UP , $ 750
1948 CHEVROLET SEDAN DELIVERY ti$ 295
1 1956
Cars can be Driven Away at the Prices Listed
in this Advertisement.
Brussels Motors
Huron County's Foremost Used Car Dealer
BRUSSELS, :(?NT. PHONE 73X
N
CE
wood, sister of the'bride, was mat-
ron of honor, wearing a street-
length .strapless gown of deep
pink nylon net with matching bol-
ero and carrying a nosegay of
white baby chrysanthemums.
The bridesmaids were Miss Bea-
trice and Miss Marguerite Al:blas,
sisters of the bride, who wore sim-
ilar dresses of deep pink crystal-
ette with white' accessories and
carried •nosegays° of white baby
chrysanthemums;
Joseph Hunking, brother of the
bridegroom, was groomsman and
the ushers'were Joseph Alblas, El-
liott Lake, Man„ brother of the
bride, and Edward Hunking, Au-
burn, brother of the bridegroom.
Following the ceremony; a wed-
ding dinner was held in the chur-
ch dining hall, served by members
of the Woman's Association of the
church. After the dinner and re-
ception, Mr. and Mrs. Hunking
left on a honeymoon trip to points
in Northern Ontario. For trav-
eling the bride chose a blue glaz-
PAOP S V
Contract lie' For
Paving He. sails
St.Joseph Road
Huron MPP To Pryde announ-
ced last week a S377,686 contract'
has been let to Brennan Paving Co,
Ltd., Hamilton, for hot mix sur-
facing of Highway No. 84 from
Bensall to St. Joseph,
Mr, Pryde said construction on
the road will start July 1, and
the target date for completion is
July 15, 1958.
Grading and culverts will be
done this year. Mrs. Pryde ex-
plained, and the road will be pav-
ed the following spring.
The Huron member of the leg-
islature said the new highway will
have a full 100 -foot right of way
and the pavement will be 22 feet
wide with a five-foot shoulder.
Tile dangerous "5" curve north
of Zurich will be eliminated,
ed print dress with white acces-
sories.
On their return they will reside
in Londesboro.
Guests were present from Nor-
wich, Cochrane, Elliott Lake,
Man.; London; Inglewood, Strat-
ford, Londesboro, Auburn, Bel -
grave, Walton and Blyth.
enjoy REAL flavour
in every flavour
when you
to refresh yo4 Merl
KI.536,
FARMERS
We are shipping cattle every Monday for United
Co-operative of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will
pick them up at your farm.
PIease PHONE COLLECT not later than Saturday nights.
Seaforth Farmers Co=operative
H. S. Hunt, Shipper
PHONES—Day 9; Evenings 481w
24-tfb
AVF 8/G D41lAi2
--WY
line CO
NOW/
Get the finest hard coal
on the 'blue coal' buying plan!
1. Special discount -by odering now.
Z. Only a small down payment—fits
your budget.
3. Months to pay the balance. There
is a supply of dependable 'blue
coal' safe in your basement.
4. No red tape—easy as ABC!
, TEMP '
�bluef,-..steady
IMfASTIs
controlled Neat from
your living room
A. G. Grigg & Son
CLINTON
PHONE HU 2-9411
771
Always ask for `blue coal'
CATTLE
Public Hearings will be . held at the following .times and :,places
JUNE 18 EWER HIGH $tHOQL 8 P.M..(Lecal Time)
JUNE 18 FORMOSA COMMUNITY HALL 2 P.M. (Local Time)
For the .purpose ,of copoklering and discussing a proposal by ,the
00004300 Pr0d4oete So %4tiol ';to leyx„a lice$ , es , ott xt ,e Ta e
e and 5 Ceo$ per 444 40,1,, cal+vea , far
of ;1;Q cuts per haeati, o>f� ,aftil � c�ittl
eavhAead siaughtel,ed for ,the,purOose. od $raying, E e. e04s s of
the Airsociation in c. g,Lout, 48444044 rof;sa t gf. are sing,
alt<rld,
i nproW pg the JFpa rketi»g. of ° 11 ~0 the/OVIII. ugh ` fi ; pgh
;aadvegtis4g, educatiOn;nnd. + r lc l ;•olr,;,otliqnears.
T;he naeeetiug Will be d ilred by en officer,, of the Q,ntario Yarpti
G. . Porkin; chairman
,?rc d,;u is ai keti ng Board. A rePresentative. - of the 9ntario :Bei
Producers' Association Will. be .present to . lute the plan.
Aq e. the Pam Products Marketing Board may ;approye, the
p? on;,,pn , by order, it must be satisfied that 60 per cent of the
„pror3,urasqe, re in •five r,,of the proposal.
All cattle producers are urged to attend and express their views
an e ' p#oposed plait.
ONTARIO FARM PRODUCTS MARKETING BOARD
e*
F. . g. Stewart Sect etatY.
.3
I +',°m1
a�11 aim
g111mIImIU11a �mu�Uu iiu�' �� 1 i it,
HARRY W.LL14MS
OUR, GA'SQL iNE.
,,IVES MONEYS WORTH
rro 1HosE WhO FARM
DAME NATURE'S
eirrs'
EARTH fir.
j
}p
1,11.1..L Ift%DE,}.fM lat.
HARRY WILLIAMS
FUEL OIL Wt. GASOLINE
MOTOR OIL LUBRKANIS'
nv
R.R.2, CLINTON•Qllout
HU 2-668x$
I, a III 1,11 , ,11, of min111111)1111111111)1
SKR ONTARIO
when
school
is out )),
�
IKvtodi:Osaue Oita
ONTARIO TRAVEL
737 Parliament Bldgs. Toronto
Send FAEC literature to
Name
Address
Post Office
Ontario Department of Travel & Publicity
Hon. Bryan L. Cathcart, Minister
By -Law No. A.D. 1957-10
TOWNSHIP OF
HULLETT
A By -Law to raise One Hundred
Thousand Dollars to Aid in the
Construction of Tile, Stone or
Timber Drains,
The Council of the Township of
Hullett pursuant to The Tile
Drainage Act enacts as follows:
1. That the Reeve may from
time to time, subject to the pro-
visions of this By -Law, borrow on
the credit of the Corporation of
the Municipality such sum not ex-
ceeding in the whole One Hundred
Thousand Dollars as may be de-
termined by the Council, and may
in manner hereinafter provided,
issue debentures of the Corpora-
tion in such sums as the Council
may deem proper for the amount
so borrowed, with coupons attach-
ed as provided in section 4 of the
said Act.
2. That, subject to section 10
of The Tile Drainage Act, when
the Council is of the opinion that
the application of any person to
borrow money for the purpose of
constructing a tile, stone or tim-
ber drain should be granted in
whole or in part, the Council may,
by resolution,' direct the Reeve to
issue 'debentures as aforesaid and
to borrow a sum not exceeding the
amount applied for, and may lend
the same to the applicant on the
completion of the drainage works.
3. A special annual rate shall
be imposed, levied and collected
over. and above all other rates up-
on the land in respect of which,
the moneyis borrowed, sufficient
for the payment of the principal
and interest as provided by the
Act.
This By -Law read a. First, Sec-
ond and Third time and finally
'piussed this Third day of dune 1$57.
W. R. JJ WITT Reeve
GEORGE W; COWAN, Clerk
Notice
CORPORATION OI' TUE
TOWN'SIIIP° OF IIc7LLETT
Take notice thatthe above is
a true copy of a By -Law passed
by the Council of the' township
of Hullett On the Third: day of
June 1957, and all persons are
required to take notice that any-
bite
nybine who desires to alsply to have
the %alt r* or any part thereof
tjtiashed must serve notice of his
application upon the Head or
Clerk of this Municipality within
20 days after the date of the last
publication Of this notice and must
make his application to the Street.-
Me
upra(tie Court of Ontario within brie
month the said date. This no-
tice was first published on the Six-
th day of June 1957, and the last
publication will be on the Twen-
tieth
tieth day of June 1957,,
GEORGE W. COWAN* Clerk
2,3,4-5.b