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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-09-03, Page 3fA N,EW$ OF DUBLIN AND DISTRICT 4. pretty sumxnl3r wedding took P10e in St, Columban Chaurch $at- urday Teeming, Aug. 28, at 9.39i o'clock, ' when Mary Stella; daugh� ter of Mr, and Mrs. P. J. Johnson, TLR,. 2, Walton, was United in Mar- riage to: ,Sylvester Douglae Benin - ger, youngest son of 'Mr. and Mare. Frank Beninger, of Blyth. Rev. Thomas McQuaid officiated, The bride, given in marriage by her fat_hera looked lovely in a floor - length gown With fitted bodice, of• brocaded silk with satin covered, buttons, sweetheart neckline, and lily/ points over the hand. Her floor length veil was held • in a matching coronet, and she carried/ a sheaf of American, Beauty roses. Her only ornament was a double ,strand of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. 'Miss Betty Quinn, Walton, was maid of honor in a gown of pink satin, made on similar lines as the bride's gown. She wore, a. halo of matching satin, and she . carried a spray of pink and white gladioli. Miss Jeanette Illerbrum, Guelph, niece of 'the bridegroom, was bridesmaid in a full -length gown 'of turquoise blue taffeta made with SURGE MILKERS DAIRY MAID Hot Water Heaters • J. B. HIGGINS PHONE 138 SEAFORTH. Authorized Surge Service Dealer 1 sweetheart uaAlline and full Start.st ' She also carried a spray of pink and.:white gl01911, Mr. •Stephen " Benedict Johnson brother of , the bride,'was best man, 'and Raymond Beninger antis. Josenlh. Johnson; were ushers. The ` Psi al Chorus was played'byt Mrs, Vneem Latae, Sea-' forth;; who. matt &.eckrpaoted Mane Rose.Mary ;>VIIKeown, London, pis she sang "On This Day," and Penis Alagellees. Mise 'McKeown wore a frock of blue eyelet jersey with 'bl&ekt accessories. Mrs. Johnson had chosen for her daughter'a wed- ding a black crepe dress with gold s; sequin trim and wore a corsage of `s American Beauty Roses centred with a white lily and white carna- tions. 'Mrs. Beninger, mother of the bridegroom, was wearing a. printed silk jersey dress and a similar corsage with black acres- soriea. The weddindinner was served at the Com • ercjal • Hotel, Seaforth, where the d ing hall was, decorated with pink streamers, bells and summer flowers. The bride's table was centred with a wedding cake, pink and white glad- ioli and candles in gold candelabra. Following a reception at the home of the bride's parents, the couple left for Midland and other places in Northern •Ontario, the bride travelling in a blue gabardine suit with grey accessories. The bride- groom's gift to the maid of honor and bridesmaid were ear rings anti' to the best man a gold tie pin. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Beninger will reside at 237 Julian St., Lon- don. Guests were present at the wedding from Blyth, Guelph, Kit- chener, London, Monkton, Seaforth and Windsor. Personals: Mr. and Mrs. Clay- ton Hill and Dr. M. J, •Prendergast, Chicago, with Mr. and Mrs. Martin K:inkhamer; Mrs. James Shea, who has spent' the summer with her' daughter, Mrs. Hill, returned home with them; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Feeney and children, Kit- chener, with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Feeney; Mrs. M. Writt, Mrs. Reg - DEEP FREEZE BOXES 10 and 16 Cubic Feet Capacity AT REDUCED PRICES • Seaforth Motors Chevrolet - Oldsmobile PHONE 141 SEAFORTH 1 • Chick Yale, the World Famous Table Rocking Clown, shown ab6ve, is just one of the many sensational and entertaining vaude- ville acts that will be seen in action at the Seaforth Agricultural Society's presentation of the H. W. Simpsiin Entertainment Bureau all-star show, "Funz A-Poppin". Mr. Yale, who spent the last 10. years in South America, with a South American Circus, is a former Barnum & Bailey feature act. The show will take place on the evening of Thursday, Sep. 9, commencing at 8 p.m., at Cardno's Hall. an and daughter, Angela, Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs. D. McConnell; Mr. and Mrs. Stewart are vacation- ing at St. Thomas, Guelph and• Toronto; Mrs. Arthur Forster at Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smuck and daughters, Kathleen and Carol Ann, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Molyneaux; Miss Joan Burdette in Toronto; Miss Mary Donnelly, Miss Mary Jordan and Joseph Jordan, Buffalo, with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Feeney; Miss Marie Evans attended a wed- ding at Plattsville; Mr. and Mrs. Stein, Rochester, N.Y., with Mr. and Mrs. Andy Wetham; Jerry Stapleton and Norman Kramers at Toronto; Mrs. M. Shulman at Buff- alo. CLINTON Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lawrence, of Hamilton, were visitors last week with the lady's sisters, Mrs. W. Wise and Mrs. F. Townsend, hav- ing come for the wedding of their niece, at the Glen -Wise 'wedding. Mrs. Mary Elliott and her daugh- ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Maddock were visitors . over the week -end with friends and at- tended the Glen -Wise wedding. Mrs. Robert Trick is visiting her. sister, Mrs. H. Laurie, in Elen helm. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lawrence, Mrs. Frances Trick and Mr. and Mrs. E. Erratt,' of Auburn, were Sunday visitors with Mr. a" Mrs. Rees Jenkins, of Goderich Town- ship. • Those on the sick list include CONCERT and DANCE Seaforth Agricultural Society is pleased to announce they have been able to secure H. W. SIMPSON ENTERTAINMENT CO., OF WINDSOR who will present a very outstanding Concert: FUNZ A-POPPIN'! in Cardno's Hall, Seaforth on THURSDAY, Sept. 9th at 8.15 p.m. • This is a varied entertainment of very high quality -the pick of Cana- dian and American talent. They play to packed houses on two, and even three consecutive nights, in various towns, and are booked solidly for entertainments during the Fall Fair season. THEY WILL ALSO BE ONE OF , THE SPECJAL ATTRACTIONS AT THE FALL FAIR, SEPTEMBER 10th ! Reserve your seats early, for this is sure to be a sell-out! Tickets may be bought in advance from any Member of. the Agricultural Society and exchanged for Reserved Seats at MeKindsey's Drug Store on pay- ment of 25 cents extra. • Plan for Reserved Seats opens Friday, September 3rd, at 1 p.m. • TICKETS - Adults $1.00 Reserved; 75c Rush; 35c Children * ALSO DANCE on FRIDAY NIGHT in Cardno's Hall NORM CARNEGIE AND MS BAND 9.30 - 2 a.m. Admission 50c Mrs. Treleaven, Mrs. M. Kingston and Miss L. 'Gibbings. We hope for an early recovery. Miss Beatrice McFadden and Mr. and Mrs. M. McFadden were week- end visitors with Miss B. Cornish,. Mr. and Mrs. J. Turner, Helen and George were Sunday visitors' with Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Wallis. Glen - Wise A lovely wedding -was solemn- ized in St. James' Anglican Church, Middleton, on Saturday, Aug. 21, 1948, when Rev. Laverne Morgan united in marriage Muriel Frances Amanda, daughter of Mrs. Wise and the late. William W. Wise, Goderich Township, and William Robert Glen, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed'ward C. Glen, of Stanley Township. The church was attractively decorated with pink and white gladioli and lighted tap- ers. The wedding music was play- ed by Mrs. Howard W. Clarke. To- ronto, aunt of the bride. During the signing of the register, Mrs. Frank Saunders,, Goderich, aunt of the groom, sang "I'll Walk Beside You." The bride, given in mar- riage by her brother, George Wise, was lovely in a gown of white slip- per satin fashioned off the shoul- der with a net yoke, fitted bodice, long lily point sleeves and full skirt, falling into a short train. Her lung veil of embraidered white illusion net was held by a tiara of. seed pearls. She wore a single ktrend of pearls, the gift of the groom. She carried a shower bouquet of 'Peerless red roses, gypsophila and adiantum. Mrs. Lorne Tyndall, as her sister's mat- ron of honour, wore a floor-lergrh gown of pink moire taffeta with watching elbow -length mittens and a feather headdress. She carried a bouquet of Briarcliffe roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Muriel Rowden, wearing a floor -length gown of blue moire taffeta with matching mittens and ribbons in her hair, and Miss Helen Shaddock wearing a floor -length gown of mauve taffeta with a net overskirt and matching mittens and ribbons in her hair. They each carried a bouquet of Golden Pernet Roses. Chester Neilans, London, brother- in-law of the groom, was best man and the ushers were Edward Wise, Goderich Township, and 'Guy Mad- dock, Toronto, cousins of the bride and groom respectively. The re- ception was held at the home of the bride where her mother re- ceived in a blue faconne crepe dress with black accessories and a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Glen assisted, wearing a grey crepe dress with grey hat and black ac- cessories, and her flowers were pansies. The wedding- dinner was served by Misses Lois Middleton, Gwen and June Miller, Anna and Ethel Cole and Reta Yeo. The bride's table was centred with a three -tiered: wedding cake, lighted tapers in silver holders and bas- kets of pink and white asters and cosmos. Later the young couple left on a motor trip to Manitoulin Island, the bride travelling in an aqua blue crepe dress with black accessories and a corsage of red, roses. Ontheir return they will reticle on. the groom's farm, Stan- ley Township. Guests were pres- ent from Toronto, Hamilton, Lon- don, Goderich, Hensall and Clin- ton. Prior to her marriage the bride was guest of honor at a mis- cellaneous shower and presenta- tion given by the 'girls of the Bell Telephone office, where she has, been employed, at the home of Mrs. C. V. Cooke. During the eve- ning a mock wedding was staged. The bride -elect was presented with a lovely lace tablecloth as well as several other beautiful and useful gifts. The evening was brought to a close with the hostess serving delicious refreshments. ELIMVILLE Messrs. Harvey -Sperling, Murray and Donnie Stephen, Bill and Keith Heywood, Beverley Skinner and Roy Ford ax'e spending a few days at a cottage at Pt. Blake. Mr. and Mrs. Reg McDonald, of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cooper and Elgin and Laverne Skinner are on a few days' trip north through Manitoulin Island. Mr. Lewis Woods, who is work- ing at 'Milton, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Woods. He said the thermometer register- ed 116 degrees there one day last week. Mrs. Cliff Brock and sons are visiting for some time with Mr. and Mrs. Minor Dobbs at Glencairn, Miss Mildred Miller and friend, of London, spent Sunday at the home, O Ma's, Th xpasl Bell. Es oi,,'il0.1P100 ,Ariel , QPMMPNITY QENT,RE. 'Lt Eater, low i om nog* tAr„, . This 'weals Sees our ly 1?i 0 being welcomed home froxxl. ni lr, contests abroad The radia; A,44:pxegs welcomers are bow ,- 1ng,:"Ton gave your beat; Canada ig; proud of yelu." ;But it leaves one% with a elieet dgT,edted feeling to. realize .liew lit- tle our athletes had, to offer in World-wide competition. When one reads the comments. of Bob and J3.» McFarlane, of London, one pictures the Canadian team with an acute inferiority complex, George Mecham, President of the Amateur Athletic Union of Can- a daa, lays the blame on the gloom,- sPreaders around Canada's home fires. He goes on to say that the reason we were so far behind, at London was that too many Cana- (liana ana(liana are too lazy to make . the effort. He added, "The goal is' worth the fight Somewhere in this great land of ours is material to match strides with the best in the world, but it will not be discovered until every community becomes sports -con- scious and not content to sit back and watch the passing parade. Dean Cromwell, training wizard of the United States track teams, suggests that we must start in the schools, . showing our youngsters, from the beginning how they s can do their best at running and Jump- ing. From that stage they must be passed on progressively till they reach the top grade with a uniform efeia ` filg ?, they g'OW 1xp I ad theaax to eeAce, trAte Oat w a ch,'WOO ,lard Werh- Veiganitreifleel � l the Pelnta to A4r1 Pt1 %lift a d.sponaora�a1 4 '0 Qat 07t xr tia teats • and a ` lAeee tortseinintt'ed > rlil eaS Other. for s p }visedt ,PrnA r . end, gaailes There, ere 3. alarpri8Bag npalbe, of�. people interested Ails 11, e pkop0selt'' bniliia,w pro A coanxnnitiity conlx9 ,at' the rietaitlir ,l Perls trey Pat' Such; a purpose, With •Seaforth the cep' tre of activity for this dist lgt, the building would lend itself for 'many uses, We have been told that the rural organizations and .Agricplt tial. Se - Way backs the idea one hhundred. per cent. We have Peen promised cash . dionations by many . fanners in the district. The imaginative merchant on Main Street says he'll give one hundred/ dollars and be is not a wealthy man. A commit- tee is being named at once to in- vestigate all possibilities, We would like to leave you with this thought: This is not a hope- less age or generation. Each of Us is called to a higher duty than those who have gone before. It was Mark Twain who said, "Don't part with your illusions, when they are gone you may still exist, but you have ceased to live." Egmondville, August 23. BUZZ FINNIGAN "See here," exclaimed the stran- ger, as he stumbled into Ms twen- tieth puddle, "I thought you said you knew where all the bad places were on this road." "Well," replied the native who had volunteered to guide him through the dark, "we're a-findin' them, ain't we?" C, With Undamaged Hides and; lccord,tg'ro COWS'$6.00 HOGS (300 lbs. each),,- Plus '$1.75 per 100 lbs. for .additjonaiweig AT YOUR FARM' Phone Collect DIS • PHONES: SEAFORTH 390W MITCHELL 219 INGERSOLL, 21''. OR PROMPT, EFFICIENT", CQURTEOUS,47R. WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD + "INGERSOLL, ONTAk1O The Seaforth High School is an Attractive Building, containing the Most Modern Arrangement and Equipment. Seafort HIGH SCHOOL Serving the Citizens of the Seaforth High School. District Opens Tuesday, Sept. 7th at 10 a.m. D.S.T. Special Accommodation Modern Equipment - Science Laboratory - New Commercial and Agricultural Departments -_- General Shop - Home Economics - Library - Gymnasium - Audio- Visual Instruction. A Complete Course Leading to: Intermediate Diploma -Grade X Secondary School Graduation Diploma -Grade XII With several options in Lower and Middle School And At the Same Time the Following Special Practical Work is Given: • Below is Four Busses will leave Sea - forth at 8.30 a.m., D.S.T., on Sept. 7, and subsequently at 7.30 a.m. each school day, on the rbutes listed below: (Winthrop and Walton) ROUTE NO. 1: North 61/4 miles, east 2/, north 21/2, west 21/2, north through Walton to 11/4 north of Church, west 11/4, south to Boundary, east 1/2, south 10 miles to No. 8 Highway, east 11/4 miles to School. (Manley, Leadbury, Kinblirn) ROUTE NO. 2: North 3% miles, east 21/2, north 11/4, east. 21/4, north 21/2 through Manley, west 61/4 through Leadbury, south 11/4, west 114, south 11/4 to Coun- ty 'Road, west 11/4, south 5 miles through Kinburn to Highway, east 11/4, south 11/4, east 21/2 to Egmondville, north 11/4 miles to School. (Chiselhurst, Kippen and Brkcefield) ROUTE NO. 3: South 61/4 miles on Kippen Rd., east 2%, south 11/4 to Chiselhurst, east 1% to No. 7 School, south 11/4, West 11/4, north 11/4 to Chiselhurst, west and south 21/2 miles on County Road 10 No. 1 School, north on 2nd & 3rd Con., L. R.S., to No. 3 School, Bruce - field Rd., east to Egmondville and north to School. (Beechwood, St. Columban and Staffa) ROUTE NO. 4: North 21/2 miles, east 33/4 to Beechwood, south 5 :niles through et.. Columban, east. For complete information, phone, Write or consult: PRINCIPAL BOYS: GIRLS: Honor Graduation Diploma University Senior Matriculation .Grade XIII and. Normal School Entrance and Choice of Twelve Subjects in Upper School. Woodworking, Sheet Metal Work, Farm Mechanics, Drafting, Forge and Anvil Work. New Cdurses in Special Agriculture. Commercial Training. Home Economics, Commercial Training. shown, outlined in black, the portion of Huron County which is included in the Seaforth High Schohol District r Tia J r 111/4, south 33/4, west 11,4, north 11/4 to Staffa Rd., west 2.1/2 on Staffa Rd., north 21/2 to No. 5 School, west 11/4 to Kippen Rd., north through Egmondville to School. Any student in the Area planning to, attend Seaforth School, Who has not been contacted, may board the bus at the nearest paint. All routes will be revised to give the students the best pos• sible service after final enr'oI- nyent at School. Laurence P. PlurnOeel., Phone 198, ,or: