The Huron Expositor, 1949-10-28, Page 6Church•
Scene
andlelight Wedding
;•esbyterian Church
e egl,S. of a pretty candle --
nig; when Hazel A gree,„
alter of Mr. and Mrs.
/2,P,444, Oromarty was unit
anarxiage to Mr. .Howsua .
ues, younger son 'qf Mxr
. Norman Eves, loose
Busk. Rev. George TOM*$ f•;xrlla•ed the double ring g re-
Ol r amidst a setting of fern,
nip% 'manse leaves and autumn
Qwer•s, Blips:.{ Kenneth McKellar,
NOTICE 1
Salvage
WANTED
Iron and All Kinds of Metal, Rags
Highest Cash Prices Paid.
LOUIS HILDEBRAND
WE WILL PICK UP
Cromarty , layed the wedding mus-
ic'`:and w„ aGcolnjazlist for Mrs:
T. L, Scott, Cioxgmaxty, cousin of
the bride, who sFkx4•g "0 Perfect
Love," preceeding -'the ceremony,,
and "Always" dui"Pring the signing
of the register. The bride given in
marriage by her father wore a
white satin gown with nylon net
Yak. edged with chantilly lace_ The
basngue waist 'blending with a gath-
ered skirt falling softly into a
front drape, held with mother of
pearl clips, and long slim sleeves
formed points over the wrist. Her
long silk net veil caught to a seed-
ed pearl headdress fell softly to
the floor, and she carried a cascade
of deep pink roses and fern tied
with white satin ribbon. Her only
ornament was the groom's gift, an
aqua pendant and earring set. She
was attended by Mrs. Norman Wil-
lis, Waterloo, as matron of honor,
who wore a Nile green sheer dress
with yellow headdress, and. carried
MEN WHO KNOW
INSISTON ROE
ROE FARMS MILLING CO., ATWOOD, ONT.a
YOU CAN GET ROE•,FEEDS FROM:
h,'lnolegit of prises eta ;tnu'li4sit
yellow tomes, Was Martel Nelst ,'
Waterloo, was bridesmaid, gowned
in. prink, net Aver •taffeta :awl? . ay.
matching headdress' and 'nosegay.
idz blue, tones. Pyr. 1nrdon; haves,;
Belle Plain, Sask,, brother of: ,the:
groom, ,was best man, anti the use
err were the bride's brothers, •Rob-
ert and Gordon Laing. After the
ceremony a reception was heldat
the home of the bride's parents,
Mrs. Laing wearing a navy blue
crepe dress withblack accessories'
and pink rose corsage. Also Mrs.
Gordon Eves, sister-in-law of the
groom, wearing a dark .green suit
and brown accessories and a yel-
low rose corsage. The dining -room
was decorated in pink and white
streamers and the table was cen-
tred with a three-tier wedding
cake. A buffet luncheon was serv-
ed by Mrs. Ross Forrest, Kippen;
Mrs. Lorne Ross, St. Marys, and
Miss Eleanor Fraser, Kitchener.
Rev. George Young acted as toast-
master. The young couple left on
a trip to Niagara Fall's, Toronto
and Newmarket, wearing matching
blue -grey gabardine suits and wine
accessories, the bride wearing a
pale pink mum corsage. They will
reside in Moose Jaw, Sask.
WINTHROP
The anniversary services in Cav-
an Church were well attended on
Sunday, when Rev. George T.
Simpson, B.A., B.D., of Atwood,
was the guest speaker. The music
for the day included the anthems,
"Serve With Joy" and "Blessing in
My Soul" in the morning, and "The
Lord of Life" and "Go To Thy
Father in Prayer" in the evening,
under the direction of Mrs. Oliver
Anderson, the organist.
ELIMVILLE
Mr, and Mrs. Nash, Earl and
Harlan and Miss J. Lockeed, of
Leamington, visited on Sunday
with Mrs. Thomas Bell.
Miss June Sinclair, of Etter,
spent the week -end at her home
here.
Murray Stephen attended the
rugby game at Western University
W. R. Kerslake, Seaforth A. J. Mustard, Brucefield on Saturday and his chums, Kent
W. R. Davidson, Hensall J. A. Sadler, Staffs Jackson and Merton Chambers,spent the week -end with him.
Russell Shouldice, Brodhagen Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell visit-
ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Delbridge, Exeter.
r
:T:uiaf�A'i33:at43 �i;
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6.:
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da
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Saving
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NOW ON 5h1.E
JET UNNlR ,.
QVE Q
A spectacular example of recent British advances, in the field of
aeronautical science is seen in the de Havilland Comet, the world's
first ail -jet airliner. This close-up of the new machine's nose em-
phasizes the smooth streamlining which makes possible a cruising
speed of 500 m.p.m. at 40,000 feet altitude. The Comet hes already
flown for more than 30 hours on test flights and is expected to oper-
ate over -Atlantic as well as British Commonwealth air routes.
South Huron Plowing Match
Showed I'ncreasd Entry List
•
The South Huron plowing match
took a long jump forward in its
postwar performance, with an en-
try of 34 plowmen for events plow-
er; Friday on the farm of Edgar
Rocld & Son, two miles west of
Woodham. A year ago, when the
South Huron match was revived
after a wartime lapse, only eight
entrants showed up.
Friday's turnout- outdid this
year's North Huron match by two;
for the North match, near Londes-
hero, 28 tractors and four teams
were in action. The South match
Friday Iliad 28 tractors and six
teams on the go, and could have
had more if more horses had been
available. At least two plowmen
turned up hoping to be last-minute
entries in the walking -plow di-
vision, and found no teams avail-
able for them.
Advance entries indicated, said
match officials, that only two teams
would be needed for the walking -
plow classes. When at ]east eight
potential entrants appeared on the
grounds, four more teams of hors-
es were obtained on short notice
from nearby farms, so that six
were enabled to plow,
Such many -time winners in West-
ern Ontario plowing matches as
James Hogg, of Seaforth. and Bob
Was Nearly Crazy
With Fiery Itch —
Until I discovered Dr. D. D. Dennis' e�aazln�
ly fast relief—D. D. D. Preacrlptlon. World
popular, this pure,_ cooling, liquid medication
speedo peace and comfort from cruel itching
caused by eczema. pimples, rashes, athlete's
foot and other itch troubles. Thal bottle 350
First application checks even the most intense
itch or money back. Ask druggist for D. D. D.
Prescription (ordinary or extra strength).
ON THE BRUCE PENINSULA
This is the land of contrasts, of
rockbound inlets and stretches of
sand—the Bruce Peninsula, just a
day's easy sunny driving from
Southern Ontario cities•via high-
ways No. 4, 6, 10 and 21. There's
vacation activity and accommoda-
tion in variety, too—write the
Wiarton or Owen Sound Board of
Trade for deta. And remember
vacationists from across the border
are guests of ours,
"LET'S MAKE THEM
WANT TO COME BACKP.'
ATSUCIAI,Et1ENIN
Brown, of Galt, topped their class-
es Friday, but some younger blood'
appeared as well in the list of first
prize winners. Bill ' Hill, of Mit-
chell, entered the open tractor
class against three strong oppon-
ents, and took first place. Roy
Russell, of Mitchell, a Pew weeks
too old for age -limit classes, step-
ped into the opera walking -plow
class, and ran, second to Bob
Brown.
Youngest plowman of the day;
13 -year-old Bob Wildfong, of Exe-
ter, won first place in his event,
a tractor class for boys and girls
18 and under. His father, Frank
Wildfong, bad a busy day coaching
the 13 -year-old, and also •plowing
a land to his own account in the
Huron County two -furrow tractor
class.
Rain fell intermittently during
the afternoon, sending spectators
scurrying repeatedly to the shelter
of parked cars. Rainfall was not
early enough in the day or heavy
enough to affect the quality of the
plowing.
For one group of spectators at
the match it was a day in an out-
door classroom. A. Dixon, B.S.A.-
teacher of agriculture at Exeter
High School, brought a group of
32 Grade 10 boys to the match and
conducted them on a tour of the
g: Bunds while the plowmen were
at work. • The 32 schoolboys, after
an open-air lecture by Mr. Dixon
on the points to watch for in
match plowing, did a field exer-
cise by individually judging four
lands in the horse-drawn classes,
and then later compared their as-
sessments with the official plac-
ings by Judge Frank Bell.
Directors in charge of classes
were E. J. S'hapton, Larry Snider.
Earl Campbell, Ken Johns, Asa
Penhale, R. B. Williams, Jack Hpd-
gert, Cecil Rowe and Alvin Pass-
more.
Only one class in the day's pro-
gram remained a dead issue. There
were no entries to claim the prize
money offered for 18-year-olds and
younger, using jointer plows in
sod.
The match was plowed on a 10 -
acre field on •the farm of ,Edgar
Rodd & Son, lot 1, concession 10,
Usborne Township. The plowmen
were breaking a four-year-old tim-
othy and clover sod. Entry list
was bigger than match officials,an-
ticipated, and left little unused
land in the 10 acres. Sod strips
between the match -plowed strips,
said Mr. Rodd, will be plowed next
spring, and the land will be used
for spring grain in 1950. The field
showed the virtue, for plowing
competition, of uniform soil over
its/10 acres—with a topsoil of clay
loam averaging about 10 inches in
depth.
Match officials said they believ-
ed it was the first time in fifteen
years that the South Huron match
has been plowed in Usborne Town-
ship.
Plow teams were provided, for
competitors from a distance, by
Edgar Rodd & Son, Hugh Berry,
Harold Horn and Norman Brock.
The match was conducted under
the direction of an executive con-
sisting of Percy Passmore, R.R. 3,
Exeter, president; Asa Penhale,
Exeter, vice-president; Earl Shap -
ton, R.R. 1, Exeter, secretary -
treasurer; Frank Bell, Stratford,
who also judged the North Huron
match this year, was judge for all
classes. Meals were served on the
grounds by the Woodlham Busy
Bees.
Winners at the 'fiiatch were:
•
Hone Classes
A very enjoyable evening was:
spent 41, Cattalo's Haill, Seaforth,
when friends -and 'relatives of Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Eggert, formerly
Laura Jackson, of Seaforth, pre-
sented them with a sofa bed. Mr.'
Harold Heitz read an address aizdr
several others made the .presenta,
tion. The recipients expressed sin
cere thanks and a bounteous lunch
was served. Dancing was enjoyed'
to the music of Eisler's orchestra.
While spending their honeymoon
with Mrs. Eggert's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Jackson, at Unity, Sask.,
they were presented with a linen
shower and also several other gifts
from the comsaunit'.
Prior to the wedding a shower
was held at the ;home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Beuermann, Seaforth,
at which the bride received many
useful gifts. Bingo was played, af-
ter which a dainty lunch was serv-
ed by the hostess.
A shower was held at the home
of the bride's aunt, Miss Grace'
Tremeer, of Kippen, when she was
presented with a table lamp from
the 10th Line of Kippen, and num-
erous other miscellaneous articles.
Mr. and Mrs. Eggert will reside on
the groom's farm in McKillop.
Federation News
(By W. V. Roy)
Huron and Perth Eounties are
holding their annual meeting of
County Cream Producers in the
Agricultural Board Room., Strat-
ford, on Wednesday, Oct. 26, at 8.30
p.m. R. W. Morrison, President of
the Ontario Federation and Secre-
tary -Manager of Ontario Cream
producers' Association, will be
special speaker.
A. County' directors' meeting will
County -James Hogg, Seaforth;
Arthur Bell, Goderich.
b held in;. plilwton. ,an F*I i evQ=
i
104g. at. 20, at $:x#oRAW''
Y44716, , t'+ilaiic litImaglActat1 :.#a"
:tarn! altfl a+lg k't a boas' Elie iloiYlin-.
104 otAaaocf,41q TM, ;Serino. Mqn-
d§�y'°ntg�t`last' if
your'foruxnto hold -a meeting, the aura awl
Plat a get-together for next Mon-
day night,: Should you wish some
assistance in starting a forum,
eontactee the writer or Robert Mc-
Millan, R,R. 2, Seaforth, county
chairman. A
The County Federation will hold
tis+ annual meeting on Nov. 29 in
Clinton at 1.30 p.m., followed by a
big banquet and concert in Card -
no's Hall, Seaforth, the same eve-
ning.Guest speaker at the ban-
quet•will be Watson Porter, editor-
in-chief of the Farmers' Advocate,
London, and one bf the most pros 1 -
trent speakers in this county to-
day. V. S. Milburn, secretary -man-
ager of the Ontario Federation,
will be the special speaker at the
afternoon 'business meeting.
Tickets for the banquet may be
had by applying to your township
director to the County, or the,
County Secretary.
Tractor Classes
Tractor in sod, open—W, G. Hill,
Mitchell; Walter McKenzie, Mit-
chell; T. P. O'Malley, Teeswater;
Paul Armstrong, St. Marys.
Tractor, open class for wide,.
bottom plows turning at least 12
Inch furrow—Ralph Weber, Dash-
wood; Glenn Jeffery, Exeter; Don -
aid Kernick, Exeter.
Two -furrow tractor class, open to
Huron County — Allan Wainer,
Parkhill; William Rogerson, Sea -
forth; Lorne Passmore, Exeter;
Frank Wildfong, Exeter; Gordon
Rapson, Loladesboro ; Laverne
Rodd, Woodham.
Tractor in sod, Huron
under 18—Arthur Bolton,
Merton Keyes, Seaforth.
Tractor in sod, .three furrows,
not less than 12 -inch, open—Gor-
don Eagleson, Dashwood; Ken
Johns, Woodham; Aylmer Powe,
Centralia.
Tractors in sod, Junior Farmers
—Joe Gibson, Clinton; Ross Jef-
fery, Exeter; Donald McGregor,
Parkhill; Frank Thompson, Bay-
field; Burns Blackler, St. Marys;
Robert Dietrich; Teeswater; Jim
Harris, Kirkton.
Tractor in sod, boys and girls,
18 and/ under—Bob Wildfong, Exe-
ter; Elgin Hendrick, Dashwood;
Elmer McFalls, Centralia.
County,
Dublin;
BRITAIN PRESENTS THE
1950 CAR
The International -Motor Show,
now open at Paris Court, London,
holds the distinction of being the.
first exhibition of the international
series showing the car of 1950.
Over 200 new cars are exhibited
including the Austin A90 which re-
cently captured U.S.A. speed and
e>adurli e'reaord , =''3� IIt'0,
has a greatgr: rde,4 e, og 9047k ? .
color comiiinatiops; .Axa :her
Of . iirme , ,are, .for the lira : tithe
t+aving the .shade to be selleetec
by the nuetQa@r.
EVERY M.O•NTH..
A CHEQUE;
El* /
f
da, a
4o/:day
Since you don't want to
work all your life, what about
an income for your later
years? And secure protection
for your family in the mean-
time, tool Talk it over with
Stan Etherington
Phone 280
STRATFORD
Represoinfili'lig
THE IMPERIAL LIFE
ASSURANCE COMPANY
GOVERNMENT OF
CANADA BONDS
41/2% due November 1, 1959
have been called for payment
November 1, 1949
These bonds should be presented for redemp-
tion with all coupons of later date attached.
No further interest will be paid •on these
bonds after this date.
RBI W
WE HAVE TIRES THAT
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PHONE: 141
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MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON
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3 easy ways to buy
CANADA SAVINGS BONDS
4th SERIES
Buy therri for cash at any branch of the Dominion Bank, of
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Arrange with your Dominion Bank Manager for co/Loan.
Open class, jointer iriowe in sod
--R. G. Frown, Galt; 'Roy Russell,
1VCitcZ[iill; J. A. Randall, Breslau:
Currie Slnkbr, Ailsa' Craig.
Jointer plows in sod, 13tiron +rrirrrt w
HE
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E. C. Boswell - .,Manager