Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-07-28, Page 3518 .MTA'2Sj^" 95O flc�ntSt. Columban Bride To Reside In .Tilbury NEWS OF DUBLIN The beautiful white altar of St. Columban's Church, St. Columban, was adorned with gladioli and, ;ern for the wedding Saturday morning, July 22, of Miss Lillian Doreen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mur- ray, St. Columban, to Mr. Gerard Vincent Marchand. son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Marchand•; Tilbury. Rev. F. J. O'Drowski, P.P., officiated at 1 DON BRIGHTRALL GENERAL INSURANCE Auto, Wind, Health & Acddent; Life. Fire, Burglary, Honda GOOD COMPANIES—LOW RATES PHONE 299 SEAFORTH • L 1 the ceremony and sang the Nuptial Mass. Mrs. Vincent Lane presid- ed at the organ and Mrs. Thomas. Rale, Seaforth, sang "Ave Maria" at the Offertory and "On This Day" during the signing of the register. Entering the church on the arm of her father, the bride wore a gown of slipper satin, fashioned with fit- ted bodice and a deep yoke of chantilly lace. Her long fitted sleeves ended in lily points over the hands, and the skirt had a pep- lum edged with matching lace. Her .finger-tip veil was held by a pearl headdress and she carried a white pearl top prayer book and white lilies with long streamers. Her .only ornament was a rhine- stone necklace and ear -rings, a gift of the bridegroom. Mrs. Ger- ald Porter, Galt, sister of the bride, Announcement I have sold my General Store business in Kippen to MR. NORMAN W. DICKERT of Clifford Mr. Dickert comes to Kippen highly recommended, and I am confident that he will do all in his power to serve you, and I hope you will entrust him with a share of your patronage. H. H. Damm Rubber Stamps and. Stencils WARWICK'S "Stampmaster" sMAKES THE 'BEST IMPRESSION , MARKING DEVICES Of All Types • Rubber Stamps are essential to any well-run business! They save you time and money. Three Day Service On Rush Orders Stamp Pads, Daters & various supplies The Huron Expositor Telephone 41 Seaforth We save you money on quality tires at lowest prices. See us oday! 110 hiit. L. Cord Main & Godericli Sts PHONE . 362 A -s lu s!r was matron of honor, gowned in pale blue taffeta, with fitted waist- line, full 'skirt and' si, tching head- dress. eaddress. She carried a nosegay of pink roses and colored snapdrag- ons. Miss Joanne Marchand, Til- bury, ilbury, sister of the bridegroom, as bridesmaid, wore a gown of pink taffeta, designed with fitted bodice, full skirt and matching headdress of pink mohair and forget-me-nots. She carried a nosegay similar to that of the matron of honor. Miss Anne Murray was flower -girl, dress- ed in yellow taffeta with full skirt and matching headdress, and car- ried a nosegay of yellow and blue snapdragons. Mr. Joseph Murray, St. Columban, brother of the bride, wasbest man, and the ushers were Frank Murray, cousin of the bride, and John Louis Marchand, brother of the bridegroom. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served to the immediate members of the families at, the bride's home, which was followed by a reception. The ,bride's mother received the guests wearing a navy blue sheer dress with matching accessories and corsage of pink roses. Assist- ing ssisting was the bridegroom's mother wearing a two-piece yellow en- semble nsemble with corsage of red roses. Mr. and Mrs. Marchand left on a honeymoon trip to Ottawa, North Bay and other Northern points. For travelling, the bride chose a navy blue silk dress topped with a navy shortie, navy and white ac- cessories and corsage of pink lilies. On their return they will reside in Tilbury. Guests were present from North Bay, Tilbury, Galt, Strat- ford, Windsor, Seaforth and sur- rounding district, Complimenting Miss Marie Ev- ans, a bride -to -he of this week, Miss Kay Woods and Miss Marie Nagle sponsored a shower at the home of Mrs. Frank Evans. About twenty-five young ladies were pre- sent to extend good wishes, A brief address was read by Miss Kay Woods and presentation of a col- orful basket of miscellaneous gifts was made by Miss Marie Nagle. The guest of honor gratefully re- sponded. Various games were play- ed, also a quiz contest was con- ducted. Dainty refreshments were served. Personals: Rev. Joseph Rein- hart, M.M., Stratford, and Rev. William Morris, Ingersoll, with Mr. and Mrs. D. McConnell and Mrs. Josephine Morris; Miss Mary Bruxer, Chicago, with Mrs. Eliza- beth Bruxer and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bruxer; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bolger, Detroit, with Mrs. Kath- erine Byrne; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stock and son, London, with Mr. anted Mrs. John Meagher; Mrs. Katherine Benninger, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Benninger; Miss Mary Stapleton, Toronto, with her father, Carl Stapleton; Miss Margaret Flanagan, Toronto, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Flanagan; Roy Murphy and daughter, Mary. Pontiac, Mich., with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello and other relatives; Mrs. Murphy returned home with them; Mr. and Mrs. Kelly, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert O'Reilly; John Mc- Mann, Chicago, and daughter, Mrs. Helen Tate, Dearborn, Mich., with Mr, and Mrs. J. V. Flynn, Mrs. Barbara Holland and Mrs. Theresa Eckert; Mrs. John R. Deschene and son, Robert, Toronto, and Mrs. Leonard Steinbach and son, Ron- nie, London, with their mother, Mrs. Kathleen Feeney; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dalton, Mrs. Reynolds and Mark Finkbeiner, Kingsbridge, with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bennin- ger; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Taunt, Pontiac, Michigan, and Mrs. John Barnes, Brockville, with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Nagle; Mrs. Edward Conlin and Mrs. John McGrath, Lucan, with friends here; Jean Marie Etue, of Zurich, with her. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Molyneaux; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Groshok, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello; Mrs. Joseph At- kinson, in Toronto. Mr. Joseph Dill attended the fun- eral of his sister-in-law, Mrs. (Dr.) Louis Dill in Detroit on Satiday. Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes officiated at the ceremony of blessing of auto- mobiles at St. Patrick's Church on Sunday in honor of St. Christoph- er, patron of travellers. Because it was losing $376,200 daily on railroad operations, the government of Argentina has con- templated tearing up 40 per cent of the trackage and replacing it with highways. JULY Used CAR 1 47 46 39 49 42 SPECIALS MERCURY SEDAN. Recent- ly overhauled •in our own shops. Very good -shape. PLYMOUTH, SEDAN. Very good condition. At a very reasonable price. FORD COACH—Black; very good motor. Excellent tires, plus our usual overall inspec- tion.. CHEVROLET SEDAN. New paint job, combined with a good motor. MODEL "A" FORD COACH. For that "extra" car around the farm or home. TRUCKS INTERNATIONAL KB3 ONE - TON EXPRESS. Very good condition. Low mileage. DODGE 2 -TON CHASSIS AND CAB. New motor. TRADE OR TERMS — at — Hensall Motor Sales Dodge - DeSoto Sales and Service Open Evenings and Sundays until 10 p.m. men Annual ri's Institute Hear District NEWS ' OF KIPPEN' The regular meeting of the Kip - pen East ,Women's Institute was held Wednesday evening at the home of . Miss Margaret McKay, with Mrs. W. Tremeer as co -hos- tess. There were 27 members pre- sent and a number of visitors. The meeting opened with the Institute Ode, followed by the Lord's Pray- er in unison. All joined in singing "Long, Long Ago" and "Silver Threads Among the Gold." Roll call was answered by a man fam- ous in, Canadian History. A very interesting motto was given by Mrs. W. Alexander, "Treat Men Greatly and They Will Show Them- selves Great." Minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. A reading, "Fruitful Old Age," was given by Mrs. W. H. McLean. During the business part of the meeting a bus trip for the mem- bers was discussed and a motion was passed to have one possibly to Detroit Zoo. A card of thanks from Mrs. Little was read for gift given her. The reports of the dis- trict annual were given by the delegates, Mrs. W. Broadfoot and Mrs. I. Forsyth. Mrs. Peck gave a very detailed and informative pa- per on the life of John Buchan, from infancy to his death as Lord Tweedsmuir, • Governor-General of Camilla. A poem entitled, "Suds," was read ,by Mrs. Eldon Jarrott. An instrumental by Mrs. R. Broad - foot was much enjoyed. All join- ed in singing "My Grandfather's Clock." A voteof thanks was ten- dered the hostess for the use of her home, and also those taking part. The meeting was closed by singing the national anthem, and a lovely lunch was served by the committee in charge. Mr. Norman W. Dickert, who purchased the H. H. Damm gen- eral store recently, moved to Kip - pen and took over the business last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Damm have rented the Monteith resi- dence from Mr. James Mustard and moved there last week. • Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Beattie, of Wingham, were in Kippen on Sat- urday last, visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McBride. Rev. and Mrs. John Richardson, of Thamesville, have moved to Kippen, sharing the residence with Mr. William Sinclair and Miss Margaret Sinclair. Mrs. Harvey Damm is visiting her son, Ralph, in Kitchener. Mrs. Minnie Little, of London, was visiting old acquaintances in Kippen on Thursday last. BRUSSELS Miss Florence McNaughton, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. North, Long Branch, had the mis- fortune to fall and break her leg. She was taken to Western Hospi- tal, Toronto, for treatment. WINTHROP ARNIM The W.M.S. and W.A. of Cavan Church will meet Thursday, Aug. 3, at 2 p.m:, at the home of Mrs. John Boyd. The topic will be on the World Convention of Sunday Schools. The roll call will be any verse' of Scripture. Will all the lad- ies please bring their mite boxes. WALTON • Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Brown and family are on a trip to the West- ern Provinces and Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bennett are vacationing ,at Huntsville and Bob- Caygeon. Rev. R. G. Hazlewood attended the boys' and girls' summer camp at Goderich. John Bennett, of Guelph, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bennett. Plant Protection With Antibiotics Penicillin is a household word in the world today. Not only has it revolutionized medical practice and saved many thousands of lives. it represents a new approach to dis- ease control in man and animals, and now plant scientists are seek- ing the counterpart of penicillin as an ally in the, fight to control plant disease. 'l'lhis so-called "miracle drug" is but one of several antibiotics, or chemical substances produced by micro-organisms which check the growth or interfere with the life processes of other minute forms of life that may produce diseases in man, animals or plaflts. Other less well known antibiotics besides penicillin, include streptomycin, aur•eomycin and some others that are still on the secret list. For some time, plant patholo- gists and (bacteriologists in the department of Agriculture, Ottawa, have been engaged, in fundamental research work dealing with sub- sta.nces similar to penicillin as a means of controlling certain seed - borne diseases of crop plants and progress is being madb... Before a disease can be ade- quately controlled, first the organ- ism causing it must be isolated and its life history studied, so it can be hit at the weakest point with the most effective weapon avail- able. Canadian scientists are hope- ful that a counterpart of penicillin. can he found to combat plant dis- eases, which might eliminate some of the costly and rather elaborate spraying and dusting methods used at present. Several antibiotics tested show , promise, for instance, In the control of a fungus disease that is proving a limiting•factor in pea production, as so far it has defied all ordinary control prae ,ticea nand/ against it. • • • 111 Centennial Held By Norris Family At Old Homestead The Norris family held their cen- tennial reunion at the original fam- ily homestead, home of Mr. and Mrs. Harty Norris, Sr., of Crom- arty, with approximately one hun- dred members attending, from De- troit, London, Galt, Stratford, and surrounding districts. A very en- joyable afternoon was spent in races, horeshoe and /ball. The following officers were elect- ed for 1951: President, James Nor- ris, Sr., Mitchell; vice-president, Sam Norris, Stara; secretary - treasurer, Miss Kathleen Sillery, Seaforth; sports committee, Mr. and Mrs. Don McLeod and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Norris, of Ailsa Craig. Accident of North America (Winnipeg Free Press) No more than any other part of the world but certainly no less,. we in North America nurse along a happy set of illusions. For the most part they are innocent en- ough but they tend to make us think that we are a rathersuper- ior brand of human beings, who have learnt better than others how to pay our way in this world; whose wealth is the product of our special genius; and that others could be like us if only they would imitate those virtues for which we are distinguished. Mr. B. K. Sandwell, who spoke Monday evening in the city at a meeting sponsored by the Royal Society of Canada, has long had a knack of puncturing such vain little fancies and his address was largely devoted to showing how much of an accident there was in the present wealth and ,.good fortunes of those on this contin- ent. The basis of Mr. Sandwell's talk, which was on the relationship of natural resources to population, was that the world is roughly divided into two areas—"those in which the low population mases possible a high standard of living such as no section of the human race has ever before enjoyed, and those in which the high popula- tion is kept from going higher on- ly by the inevitable pressure of a diminishing per capita supply of the necessities of life, and chiefly of food. "There are border countries which are near to an average be- tween the two areas, but they are neither large nor important; and Vre,,, are a few countries, such as South Africa, in which a white population tries to keep itself within the rich area while keep- ing a large native population in the poor area, which is a good trick if you can manage it, but is becoming more and more difficult." The barrier between the two areas is maintained by obstacles to trade and to migration. "It is a favorite theory of some economists that the barrier to mi- gration would not matter if there were no serious barriers to trade. I think the answer to that conten- tion is two -fold: (1) that there will always be barriers to trade if there are barriers to migration which keep one part of the world a. high - wage area and The other part a low-wage area; and (2) fihat move- ment of goods alone without move- ment of population would not in en,, event redress or even mater- ially mitigate the difference of liv- ing standards. The continent of North Ameri- ca is capable of producing a vast surplus of foodstuffs over and above the needs or its own popula- tion. The continent of Asia cannot produce enough foodstuffs to keep its own population from the check of starvation. But we do not and never did sell any substantial quantity of food to Asia, for the excellent reason that Asia r•annot produce any substantial quantity tiEWSPAP 6AsTw Snvwo AfNyToR a"r3s _ 7 BENEFIT BY THIS GOOD NEWS COMBINATION YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER gives you complete, dependable local news. You need to know all that is going on where you live. But you live also in a WORLD where big events are in the making — events which can mean so much to you, to your job, your home, your future. for constructive reports and interpre- tations of national and interna- tional news, there is no substitute for THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR. Enjoy the benefits of being best informed—locally, nationally, internationally— with your local paper and The Christian Science Monitor. LISTEN Tuesday nights over ABC stations to "The Christian Science Monitor Views the News." And use this coupon today for o special in- troductory subscription. Tho Chrlstlan Science Monitor Ona, Norway St., Boston 15, Mass., U.S.A. Please send me an introductory subscription to The Christian Science Mahlfar — 26 lawn, 1 enclose $1. FIIunds -1-- is Ineme/ Iaddress, (tant). (state/ of goods; of a kind that'; ewe want, with which to 'pay us;' It r. Sandwell 'offered no $Ugg'es- tions as to :how to overcome ,this dilemma,--Ithat • was not the pur- pose of his talk—it was rather • to convince us "that the rich coun- tries are rich chiefly ,because they are under populated and not be- cause of any overwhelming merits of their own, and the poor coun- tries are poor because they are over -populated, not because of their demerits." Mr. Sandwell- went back .over the history of North America and referred to these local illusions of ours with particular emphasis on ourgentle dream that the ,high productive power of this continent is due to, our exceptional skill, intelligence, organization and phys- ical energy coupled with the ex- cellence scellence of our political institu- tions and—he might have added— that special common sense which allows us to have 4,000 miles of undefended border. This was not so at all, he said. It was due to the fact this con- tinent has only "175 millions of population with resources which in any other continent would sus- tain three or four times as many," This meant that the productive power of a day's labor applied to the extractive industries was ab- normally high. Mr. Sandwell gave us some credit for those qualities which we believe we possess but he was not willing to allow us too much cred- it for them. Giving ourselves a little more than Mr. Sandwell would allow us it is still good for our souls to be told this truth and to carry it further—brow long do we preserve our position de- pendent as it is on the establish went of certain notable barriers? As he pointed out, it is possible to bar immigration from the over- populated areas for as long as we possess unlimited sovereignty but what happens if there is ever es- tablished any kind of supranation- al authority? Does it too lend it- self to the preservation of this un- balance which allows us to con- tinue with a fantastically high standard of living while a large area of the world lives in poverty and decimates itself through dis- ease and malnutrition? WINCHELSEA Master Ronald Spry, of London, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne. Miss Jean Gilfillan is spending two weeks at the home of her uncle and ,aunt,.:Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gilfillan, of Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Collier and Grace. of Kirkton, visited on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. John Riddell and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Wallace, from Manitoba, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan and family on Tuesday last. Mr. and Mrs. John Batten visit- ed with the latter's parents on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johns, of Elimville. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Martin and Betty. of Whitby, ,spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wal- ters. Miss Wilma Walters return- ed with them for a few weeks' holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Don Penhaleand family spent Sunday with Mrs. Wm. Veal, of Exeter. Mrs. Arthur Kerslake, of Eden, ArCZAI" TRADE MARK REG. adds life and sparkle to any occasion Agimmewimmw beauty counselor Complimentary Skin Care Make-up Analysis FRANCES McLEAN Phone 392-W and her mother. Mrs: Lyons, of ' Londesboro, visited on Tuesday With Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Kers- lake. Mr. and Mrs. George Kellett left Monday for a week's vacation at Muskoka and points north. CEMENT BLOCKS Immediate delivery HURON CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 684 Seaforth J. B. HIGGINS PHONE 138 : SEAFORTH Authorized Surge Service Dealer Dick the Upholsterer Is Nirw Showing a Complete New Styling in Upholstering and Slipcover Fabrics MODERN, RE -DESIGNED and CUSTOM- BUILT FURNITURE — ONE WEEK SERVICE — For further information— Phone 342-W, Seaforth G. A. WRIGHT Wood Products Workmanship Guaranteed THANK YOU/ The Members of the Seaforth Lions Club appreciate the support given them in making the Club's Fifteenth Annual Summer Carnival such a splendid suc- cess. Thanks is due particularly to all those who worked at the Carnival and gave freely of their time and assistance. As a result -16 Seaforth Lions will be able to continue to serve the people of Seaforth 'and district at the Seaforth Lions Park, and to carry on . with their Welfare Work. In order that the 1950 Carnival business may be completed, it is requested that any accounts owing as a.. hesult of the Carnival be forwarded to M. A. REID, Club Treasurer, as soon' as possible. LIONS CLUB SUMMER CARNIVAL COMMITTEE: J. O. Turnbull, V.S. - General Chairman Gordon McGonigle - Elmer Larone `EXCELLENCE FLOUR' GIVES PERFECT SATISFACTION "GOLD STAR" — All Purpose Flour "EXCELLENCE" — Bread Flour "MAGIC" — Ontario Wheat Pastry Flour "Just Give Them a Trial" • DAIRY RATION • HOG FATTENER • CHICK GROWER • PIG STARTER • CALF MEAL • - • SOW RATION • .HOG GROWER • LAYING MASH • CHICK STARTER- • BROILER MASH • HATCHING MASH TURGEON ' GRAIN and PROCESSED FEEDS Feed Division of Excellence Flour Mills, Limited SEAFORTH, ONTARIO PHONES 353 - 354 FARMERS We will buy your WHEAT, BARLEY, OATS, MIXER' ORAII , and PAST. BEST MARKET, PRICES • 'lt