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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1952-08-07, Page 4TIIN SEAFORTH N.LWS THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1962 Seaforth Lumber Ltd. COAL AT SUMMER PRICES Phone 47 BRUCEFIELD The Sunshine cuss of 1951-1962 enjoyed a picnic at the home of their Sunday School teacher, Mrs. W. Haugh on July 22. After the games and races all enjoyed the bounteous picnic supper an the lawn, Races: Straight races, ages 6-7, Helen Broadfoot, Gaye El1it>1tt, Grant Stevens; 8 or over, Orion Bair d, Jean Broadfoot, Suane Haugh. Newspaper race, Suane Haugh, Orion Baird, Jean Broad - foot, Grant Stevens. Kick -the -Slip- per, Jean Broadfoot, Caroline Ross, Jean McNaughton, Bunny race, ages h and 7, Doris Walker, , Grant Stevens, Helen Broadfoot. Bunny race ages 8 or over, Orion Baird, Jean McNaughton, Caroline Ross. Clothes Pin race, Jean Broadfoot and Jean McNaughton, Orion Baird and Grant Stevens, Janet Hender- son and Barabara Henderson. Book race, ages 6 and 7, Grant Stevens, Janet Henderson, Helen Broadfoot, Book race, ages 8 and over, Jean Broadfoot, Jean McNaughton, Suane Haug h. Peanut scramble. Jean Broadfoot, Orion Baird, Caroline Ross. Orion Baird's team won the relays. HARLOCK Mr, and Mrs. Robert Jamieson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Colson spent the weekend visiting their neice, Mrs. Frank Snider et the summer cottage north of Huntsville. Mrs. Ross Taylor and son William of Toronto spent a week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Peter Taylor and Johnnie, returning to the city on Friday. WALTON Rev. and Mrs. Thomas are spend- ing their holidays at Wasaga Beach and liuskoka. Frank Marshall is spending a few days with Ms mother, Mrs. Jno. Marshall and brother Barry. The Walton group of the W.M.S. spent Friday afternoon, Aug. 1 at Wingham. The program consisted of a tour through C.K.N,X. broadcast- ing station, winding up with lunch in the park when Mrs. W. C. Ben- nett was the recipient of a gift from the group prior to her leaving for her new home in Clinton. Peek on Wednesday et ming,. Aug, 13 at 8:30. Moll call, a form of po- liteness I admire moat. Guest speak- er will be Rev. W. J. Rogers of Iteneall Luneh eommittee, Mrs, Campbell Lyre 111s. Robert Lip email Mrs, Rose Broadfoot Mrs. J. In ui uilond and Miss Margaret Mac - :ay, KIPPEN Mr. and Mrs, Stewart McBride of Lolitlon, former Eippen boy. is this we'k rtwrme to Toronto where lie ie employed with the British American 011 Co. Mr. and lira. Hurry Caldwell and Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGregor mot- ored to Pontiac. Mich., on Saturday Misses Isabelle Caldwell and Merle 1)iekert who spent last week at Pon tiac. returned -Route with them. Mrs. Gibson of Wroxeter and Mrs. S. 16. Gibson of Grand Rapids. Miele, were weekend visitors With the fornt- er's daughter and son. -in-law, Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Meths. Mr. and lits. E. Taylor of Stratford. and Miss Patty Taylor of the RCAF. were SU37dA}' visitors with Mrs, R. Dinsdule and bliss Mabel ,' liitenutn. Sharon McBride is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Mc- Gregor. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Henderson, were guests at the Hay -Taylor wed- ding at Kingsville. Mr. and Mrs. James Burnett of Eastdale Road, Toronto, visited on Thursday with Mi•. and Mrs, N. Long. Mrs. Florence Ducker of Southamp- ton spent a few clays last week at the home of lir. attd Mrs, Norman Long Mrs, Albert Anderson of Marlette. Mich„ is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E, Dowson, Mrs, Windor and other rel- atives, -Mr. and Mrs. E. Howson, Jirs, Win - dor and Mr. and Mie h:. Kerr of Winthrop and other members of the Anderson family attended the Ander- son family reunion hi Port Huron, It was decided to hold tate reunion on the same date next year, Visser-Molenaar St. Andrew's United Church here was the scene of a very pretty wed- ding when the Rev. W. J. Maines united in marriage Mary Molenaar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mole- naar of South Holland to Adrain Visser, sou of Mr. and Mrs. H. Visser also of- South Holland. The church was beautifully decorated With large baskets of gladioli and mums, Mr. John Caldwell played the wedding music. The bride entered the church on the arm of Mr. Peter Rosseubut'g of London, and was very attractive in a floor length gown of white satin with long sleeves tapering to a point over the hands. The skirt. formed a train. She wore a small white bat from which fell a shoulder length veil. She carried an arm bouquet of - red roses and white daisy mums and fern. In keeping with a Dutch custom she also carried a small white purse. Mrs, Adrian Timmel'utttli was brides- KIPPEN EAST The Kippen East Institute will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert meld tuttl wore a floor length gown of pale given lorded silk ivith white ite- e-e :.plies and ended 00 arm bouquet ofyellow nnis. Adrian Timmerman was tt!best ratan. A Wedding sapper was served at the Monte of bir. and 'Mrs. Jolfn Sinclair, 31r. and Mrs. Visser will reside in Seaforth. The bide only arrived in Canada two weeks ago by air, leaving Holland en a Sunday and arriving in Canada on Tuestbty. LONRESBORO Mr. and firs, Kenneth Grtersou front the lest are visiting' at the home of his parents Dr. Robert Grierson and Mrs. Grierson. Mrs, David Patterson, :formerly Mabel Couplau of Lottdesboro btu now of Lethbridge. Alberta), visited with Mrs. Wm, Lyon and other friends an Monday, Mt', and Mrs. Lew Pringle, Toronto are visiting with Mr, and Mrs, C Troope and other friends. Mr, and Mrs. Ken Scott and two little daughters. Darla and Darliene, of Niagara Falls, are with hie parents Mr. and Mts. John Scott. Dorothy ' and Mrs. Robert Townsend d Little and Mrs. Frank Little are on a. trip to the West where they will visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. 1S'ililatu Gorierand their daughter MPs. Jack Hamilton and little sou, London. went to Kitclt ener to visit their daughter. Mrs Spence Hann and Mr, Hann, Miss Francis Grierson, sister of Dr. Robert Grierson, is seriously iii in Wingltant Hospital. The August meeting of the W,I, will be held on Thursday, August 7, in tate community hall with the Gt•andntotlt_ ers as guests, The program will be in charge of the grandtuothers. THE CI, 41 liTED t CanadianNatio nal'sfamous "Continental Limited" serves the broad expanse of Canada... linking the Eastern Provinces with the wide Prairies, the towering Canadian Rockies and the Pacific Coast. You'll see a colorful panorama ofa great nation through the broad picture windows of the Continental Limited ... enjoy pleasant, restful travel in modern sleeping cars, coaches and dining cars. This year, go the scenic Continental Limited way across Canada ... serving Toronto, Minaki, Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Edmonton, Jasper and Vancouver. 4Y:''•k.'j Further information from any C.N.R, Agent. CANADIAN NATIONAL THE ONLY RAILWAY SERVING ALL TEN PROVINCES NOTICE- Re Weeds Notice is hereby given to owners of subdivider) por- tions of the Municipality of Huron County that unless all noxious weeds thereon are destroyed before the 15th day of August, 1952, in accordance with the Weed Control Act, the inspector under authority given in Sections 3, 7, 10 and 12, of the Act, will cause the noxious weeds or weed seeds to be destroyed, and the costs thereof will be placed on the Collector's roll for collection in the same manner as taxes under the Assessment Act, W. R. Dougall Weed inspector Municipality of Huron County Mrs. Vernier, who passed away in Seott Memorial ilospititl. Seaforth, after a short illness, is starvived by her husband,one dau "liter *Flor- ence). Mr. Milian);I6yre. laipl� eat, two sons, Lloyd, Hansa, and Jim, • at home, four -sisters, Mrs. J, Ryan, Yrs. Marie Greenless and Mrs, liam Schram, -Parkhill; Mrs. Thomas Breen, Mount Carmel, anti seven brothers, Neil and Norman, Dear- born, ;Hits„ Gordon, Simon, Ed- ward. David, Parkhill; and Kenneth of Kitchener. KIPPEN Public funeral services for Mrs, \\Tilliam Verner were held at. Bon- thron's Funeral Home, Hensall, on Friday, July 25th, and was one of the largest funerals held from the funeral home, attended by over 300 relatives and friends with 50 cars following the funeral procession to the cemetery. Rev. Alves, Decker- ville, Mieh., officiated at the funer- al, paying high tribute to the life of the deceased. Favorite hymns of Mrs. Venner were sung during the service. Following the service tine cortege proceeded to McTaggart's cemetery where burial took Iplace. Pallbearers were six brothers of the deceased; flowerbearers were Mah- lon Ryckman, Gordon McLeod. Jim Ryan, Charlie Thomas, Murray and Roger Venner, Wilmer Dalrymple, Tom Bt•intnell. Edward McLeod, Tom Govenlock, Roger McLeod and Orville McLeod. The casket and grave were banked with numerous lovely floral tributes testifying to the esteem in which Mrs. Venner was held. Attending from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. J. Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. William Schram, :Mrs. M. Greenless, Mr. and Mrs. G. McLeod, Mr. and Mrs. S. McLeod. bir. and Mrs, D. McLeod, Mr. Edward McLeod, leIr. and Mr's. Foster Pepper. Mrs. Mor- ley and daughter, ?Mrs. Blanshard, :Mrs. McLaughlin. Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don McLeotJr., Mrs. Mothers, all of Parkhill; Mrs. Al Rhode, Mr. and airs. Charlie Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ryan, Miss Marjorie Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. Neil McLeod and Mr. Nor- man McLeod, Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and firs. J. Mair, lit Brydeea MCKILLOP MoCLURE-CAMPBELL Duff's United Clnn'ch, McKillop was the scene of a pretty wedding of Saturday, July 19, at 12 o'clock noon when Miss Muriel Esther Campbell daughter of Mr, and Mrs. George R CampbelllieKillop, haven's the bird of Walter Laird 'McClure, son of Mr \Vllliam McClure, MoI{illpp, and tTt late airs. McClure, Rev. H. E. Living stone officiated. The churell was dee orated with fern and mums. 'rite bride was given 01 marriage by her father andwasbeautifully dressed in French lace with Peter Pan collar, scallop outlined yolk, lily point sleeves; pep- lum skirt. nylon net, all over sating with French illusion veil and her flowers were red Better Time roses. Miss Mabel Campbell of McKillop was maid of honor, wearing a pink nylon net dress with matching gloves and carried blue mums; she wore a crown of similar flowers. The bridesmaids were Miss Lorraine Livingstou of Hullett and Miss Audrey Hulley of Seatorth. Nliss Livingston wore a green nylon net dress with gloves and carried yellow mums and wore a crown of matching yellow flowers. Miss Hulley wore a blue nylon net dress with gloves and carried pink mums and wore a crown 0f matching pink flower's, The flower girl was Marjorie Campbell, wearing a yellow taffeta and net dress and gloves with nosegay of white baby mums and red rose buds and wore a crown ofsim- ilar flowers. Mr. Bert McClal'e of lic- Killop was best man. The organist was Miss Norma Leeming of Mc- Killop, wearing a green taffeta gown. Mr. Lucien Hemberger 0f Seafot'tb was soloist and sang "Because" and "The Lord's Prayer." The ushers were Mr. Harry Nesbitt of Bayfield and Mr. Seth McClure of McKillop, A wedding dinner was served in the church basement, -decorated with pink and white streamers and mums, The bride's mother was dressed in navy sheer with navy and white acces- sories and had a pink carnation cor- sage. The bridegroom's oldest sister wore a navy and white nylon dress with navy and white accessories and pink carnations corsage. The wait- resses were Miss Elsie Storey. Mies Mary McLaughlin, Mrs. Eddie Mc- Grath, Mrs. Aubrey McNichol, Mrs. Bert Thompson and Mrs. Murray Dalton, The groom's gifts were: to the bride, pearls; to amid of honor, brides- maids and organist, compacts, to flow- er girl, silver locket; to best man. II✓ '�y%iI�A TRADE MARK REG is a natural partner of good things to eat fialEADDADADADADAYARRAMAIRANARDADINDAT.Atat atww.aauaaAaauwarrsrawwsum Used Harvest Specials ALLIS COMBINE P.T,O. inuclel, Pick ills. Pt>rfcct condition. INTERNATIONAL 52Rcombine, motor, pick up and scour kteen, like new M. H. CLIPPER P.T.O. model, cut. 30 aere:s ROBT. BELL THRESHER --cutter and drive belt -- completely overhauled Cheap Thresher's—Ready to lit)-- 'I$300.00 Corn Binder and Blower Several Good Used Binders • No reasonable offer refused Seaforth Motors ushers and soloist, eversharp pencils The bride and groom left for a hon- eymoon trip to North Bay, Toronto and Niagara, the bride travelling in mauve dress and hat with white ac- cessories and yellow must corsage. They will reside en the groom's farm in McKillop, Guests were present from Seaforth, Walton, Kippen, Lobo and Thorndttle, FAMILY REFRIGERATOR! , 34 BUDGET HELPER! INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Refrigerator Model G-84 It's Come, see this super -spacious food -keeper that's so "right" for large families! Big 8.5 cu. ft. capacity. Bigfull-width freezer takes 51 lbs. of frozen foods. Big 17.5 sq. ft. shelf area, including removable half-shetf. Pantry -Dor gives extra "front - row" storage. And look at the low, low price! 0 4,5 qt. Cetdslraam Crisper, ribbed glass tap • Full -width Chili Tray — halds nearly 20lbs, meat • Chrama.plated sholvtng • 3 plaslicgrid Ice Cube Trays • Door handle Color -Keyed to your kitchen • 0ullt4n Bottle Opener • Full interior is sfatn•r,,t,tnnl porcelain • Thrifty Tigh .Wod unit with Blear warranty L J JOHN BACH, Seaforth IAMWArgwipm s. CIIMUlI/ISofp The Infantry Mortar Crew... In attack and defence, the Mortar Crew adds to the effectiveness of Infantry. Accurate, concentrated firepower is vital to successful operation in the field. It calls for cool, highly trained men to operate the many complex weapons of the Infantry, Canada's tough, independent Infantrymen are the finest fighting soldiers in the world. At home and overseas, these young men stand in the front lines of Canada's freedom. There are outstanding career opportunities for young men in the Canadian Army Active Force, They are career opportunities with challenges of adventute, the excitement of travel in the most important job in Canada today—defence, You are eligible for service in the Canadian Army Active Force if you are 17 to 40 years of age, tradesmen to 45, physically fir and ready to serve anywhere, Stee For full information visit the Army recruiting office nearest your home. No, 13 Personnel Depot, Wallis House, Rideau & Charlotte Sts., Ottawa, Ont. No. 5 Personnel Depot, Artillery Park, Begot Street, Kingston, Ont, Canadian Army Recruiting Station, 90 Richmond St, W„ Toronto, Ont. No, 7 Personnel Depot, Wolseley Barracks, Elizabeth Street, London, One Army Recruiting Centre, 230 Main Street West, North Bay, Ont, Army Recruiting Centre, James St. Armoury, 200 James St. N., Hamilton, Ont, 5200w.0 , ter,,.,