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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-06-29, Page 3It 3! 2 s a 7 1f 4 4 f fesrer,1""' P, 29; 4961 13anquet Chamber of Commerce The Chamber of Commerce met • .at Rau'& on the Blue Water High- way Friday evening for a chicken banquet and their annual 'meeting. W. F. Riley was returned to office as president for his second year. Other officers are: Vice-presidents, Walter Spencer and ,Harvey Keys; treasurer, Richard Thurtell; secre- tary to be appointed. Plans were laid for the annual fall frolic to feature bigger and better attrac- tions. J. K. Irvin, a past president and secretary since December, was presented with a pipe, the presen- tation speech being made by Wal- ter Spencer, with W. 0. Goodwin presenting the gift. Mr. Irvin, .41111111111111111111111111111111111111111MUMUR TERRY'S Radio Repairs Opposite Dick House Phone 347-R SEAFORTH -01111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 'Lakeview Casino GRAND BEND DANCING NIGHTLY SATURDAY, JUNE 23rd TO LABOR DAY BOBBY DOWNS AND HIS ORCHESTRA MIDNIGHT DANCE July 2nd — 12:05 a.m. 'Remember! Dancing Every Night! 2 0"1111.11.1"."1.11110MOU manager of the Bank of Montreal, leaves' for Watford shortly. Thirty members were present. Wm. Hyde, Hensall, and Gerald Smith, Kippen, played violin selec- tions. Ross Broadfoot accom- panied. s Mr. and Mr. William Pepper re- turned on Tuesday after spending a week visiting with relatives in Port Elgin, Tiverton and Kincar- zline. Mr. and Mrs. J. Soldan and fam- ily were in Kitchener on Sunday, guests of Dr. J. A. Spellman and fatally. F. J. Appleby has returned home after visiting with members of his family in London and Brantford., Mrs. V. Schwalm spent the week end with relatives in London and attended the opening of the Luth- eran Church. Rev, P. A. Ferguson, minister of Carmel Presbyterian Church, who left Monday to take a charge at Livingstone Presbyterian Church; Montreal, preached his farewell sermon Sunday morning, when a large congregation was • present. Special music was rendered and included a solo, "God Hath Not Promised" (lice), by Roderick Fer- guson, son of the minister; choir anthem, "What Are These" (Sir John Stevens), and vocal duet, Mrs. P. A. Ferguson and Mrs. C. Kennedy. J. L. Nicol, A.C.C.O., presided at the organ console. Dr. Wm. proat has left for Ot- tawa where e has received an ap- "Strathaven" REST HOME A Home for the —Aged —Invalids and —Convalescents ' MRS. ETTA MacKAY HODGERT Phone 184• Exeter vommewcrommiNgemmigonsimmigmonumwromme your buck tine costs 6.00-16 6•515rating $38.05 WITH THE LOW-PRICED GOODAEAR MARATHON Here's a guaranteed Goodyear rayon -cord truck tire specially built to deliver amazing mile- age . . . and it's yours at an exceptionally low price! 657 1.0011 FOR illIS"HIGH SIGN" OF 011111.11Y SEAFORTH MOTORS PHONE: 141 CHEV—OLDS—SALES & SERVICE , 7 ri,„7',2-ise., se, 4 a4',•••V .•%4 DURO WATVI SYSTEM Clean, fresh running water in your stables . . . when you want it . . . will save hours of TIME and LABOUR .. increases milk pro- duction and PROFITS. Prosperous farmers are installing DURO PUMPING SYSTEMS . . . DURO Pumps are designed to provide running water for the house . . . barns . . . stables . . . chicken houses and truck gar- dens, and besides a DURO PUMPING SYSTEM gives you that added feature of FIRE PROTECTION for your buildings, the advantages are many. Modernize your home with EMCO Fixtures and Fittings for kitchen ... bathroom ... laun- dry . . . add comfort and value to your home. Drop in and see us today! EC51A OW. ,622,2 4:.%22,4422:441661:24,644,;,,,,," SIM= For Sale By Frank Kling EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO. LIMITED LONDON - HAMILTON - ST. CATHARINES - TORONTO - SUDBURY WINNIPEG • VANCOUVER "fteMsaW1tssa-sf5e; asasssa.s,ssWass: ,''a'4,ssastassaVessa,', . ssam:$,,S,s4 • Poi in atirgeras at the 06- tawa• tivie Neepital. Mrs. Barbi Sproat acCoMPartied him. The% will visit relatives at North Bay and Kirkland Lake en route. Mrs. George $110ale left Saturday morning for Benson, Huntoon and Froud, Sask., to emend three moaths with her sisters, Mrs. Sam Hall and Airs. Ed. Smelts, whom she has not seen for 2.q, years. Mr. Dan Boas, who is 82 ydara of age, accompanied her to visit with his four sisters in Manitoba. The Misses Loie Henderson, Jean McAllister and Shirley Chapman spent the week -end at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. William ThoruPsoll. of Neelin, Man., are visiting with Manitoba, are visiting with Mrs. Hannah Workman. Mr. Thompson is a nephew of Mrs. Workman. Arnold Circle Meets The regular meeting of the Arns old Circle Evening Auxiliary was held in the basement of the church Tuesday evening, June 19, with, the president, Mrs. C. Forrest, presid- ing. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. W. Brown and Mrs. R. A. Orr. Miss Jean McQueen conduct- ed the worship service which open- ed with singing Hymn 154. The Scripture, Psalm 101:1-15, was read by Mrs. Brown. A vocal duet was rendered by Mrs. P. A. Ferguson and Mrs. C. Kennedy, "Follow the Gleam." The offering was received and dedicated. Carol Brown favor- ed with a piano solo. Mrs. Harold Bell presented the topic, "The Work Overseas in India and Brit- ish Guiana" The roll- call was an- swered by "What does the Arnold, Circle mean to me?" Mrs. Glanville read an item from the Presbyter- ian Record. The minutes of the May meeting were read, corrections made and their adoption moved. Mrs. Orr presented the treasurer's report and also reported on the articles sent in the bale. Mrs. Har- old I3onthron reported for the vis- iting committee and was appoint- ed to this committee for the month of July and August. Mrs. F. Peters read an article from the Glad Tidings. The meeting was concluded, with the singing of a hymn and closing prayer by . the president. At the conclusion of the meeting the group attended a uncheon at Monetta Menard's, Ex- eter, and presented Mrs. Ferguson, who is leaving for Montreal, with a set of dishes. Six former mem- bers, now of Exeter, attended the, luncheon. The Hen.sall - Exeter Women's, Christian Temperance 'Union con- vened at the home of Mrs. Herman Powe, Exeter, Tuesday afternoon, June 19, at 3 p.m., with a good at- tendance. Mrs. C. W. Down, of Exeter, conducted the devotional NEW MAPOETH EiSIDENTS Pictured above are Mr. and Mrs. David Ross MacLean, as they cut their wedding cake following their marriage in St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Brodhagen. Mrs. MacLean was the former Arbutus Georgina Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. -' Smith, R.R. 1, Walton, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David MacLean, R.R. 3, Seaforth. Following a honeymoon to Texas, they will reside in Seaforth. period. by Mrs. E. Geiger, Mrs. W. Cook, Mrs. C. L. Jinks, Mrs. E. J. Miners and Mrs. C. W. Down, Mrs. Maude Hedden, Hensall, rendered a solo, "I Have Heard of a Land." Mrs. F. T. Appleby, of Hensall, was accom- panist. President Mrs. E. Geiger, of Hensall, presided for the bustness session, and $25 was voted to send to the budget fund. The meeting decided to send a note to the Huron County Temper- ance Federation assuring them of the support by the Women's Chris- tian Temperance Union in case of a campaign against the C.T.A., al- so to suggest the ministers of all churches be asked to stany ready to give the same support. The meeting was also informed that a radio message stated that chemical tests in case of auto acci- dents can be made without special permission in every case. The meetings will continue during July 1 and August, the -July meeting to be held in Hensall. Prayers were offered DOLMAGE REUNION The Dolmage reunion was held (By WALLY) Errors proved costly to the local •quad last Thursday night as they ..et the Kincardine Nine in a 9-8 ',stare, One hit, three walks and three 'Tors in the first frame gave the Kincardine club four runs as Cuy- er, O'Brien. Walsh and Connell all rounded the bags. Freddie Pan- hok singled, stole second and cored on a misplay by Cuyler im the fifth frame, to put the locals on the scoring parade. An overthrow by the Boshart right -fielder during the fifth sent Forbes and Sullivan both in for wo more runs. Cuyler counted after singling, stealing second and aeading homeward on Walsh's hit. "Doc" Cameron was the star of the local squad as the slashed the ball over the centre -fielder's. bead in the sixth for a home run. Pan- chok singled and stole two bags, heading home on a passed ball in the next innings. Bill Ward, his second time at bat since sustaining injuries to his right leg at work recently, slam, med out a home run into right field. The final frame saw Dickson and Connell being walked by Huffman. Both scored after Bell and Forbes struck out, and Sullivan advanced on a misplay by the local's pitcher. This put the 'visiting team in front, 9-4. Freddie Pancholt singled again for the locals as he started off the batting in the bottom of the ninth. Glen Reist grounded out, second to first. "Chip" Wood singled. Bil Ward got on as -The third baseman fumbled the ball and Wood went home. Bill Smith flied out to Ful- ford at second base. Cameron sliced at the ball and drove it out to right field for his second home run of the game. Huffman flied out to Dickson in right field, to end the game with the locals on the short end of the 9-8 count. Sullivan went the route on the mound, for the winners, striking out twelve' opposing Seaforth bat- ters. Bill O'Shea started for Sea - forth whiffing one and walking four. Jack Huffman took over the duties in the seventh frame, send- ing five down swinging and walk- ing four. Mrs. Jack Eisler was the winner of the luckyprogram draw. Seaforth 900 011 204-8 11 10 Kincardine .. 400 003 002-9 8 5 Kincardine—Cnyler, 3b; O'Brien ss; Fulford, 2b; Walsh, c; Dick- son, rf; C,onnell, cf; Bill Bell, lf; Forbes, lb; Sullivan, p_ Seaforth—lteist, 2b; Wood, 3b• Ron Muir, rf; Smith, 11; Cameron.' lb; O'Shea, p; Eisler, cf; Jack Bell. c; Pancholt, ss; Ward, rf in 4th; Huffman, p Th 7-th. MAKE THIS A DATE! SEAFORTH LIONS CLUB . 16th Annual Summer Carnival Three BIG Nights WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY - FRIDAY JULY - 12 13 LIONS PARK, SEAFORTH • WHEELS' OF FORTUNE • MIDWAY • ENTERTAINMENT • DANCE • MONSTER PARADE FIRST NIGHT MAJOR PRIZE DRAW at the Lions Park, Seaforth, on Sat- urday afternoon, June 16. The weather being ideal., it was much enjoyed by the members. After races, and other sports, supper was served to forty-five. Officers were eletted as follows: President, Austin Dolmage; vice- president, Robert Dodds; secre- tary -treasurer, Mrs. George Fox; sports committee, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dolmage and Mr. and 1VIrs. Fred Riley, all of Kitchener; lunch- eon committee, Mrs. William Dol - mage and Mrs. Robert McLachlan. Guests were present from Lad- ner, B.C., Hamilton, Kitchener and district, ••••••••••••••••••1•S McKILLOP Mrs. Joseph Smith entertained at a trousseau tea on Tuesday last in honor of her daughter, Arbutus Smith, bride of last week, when there were about 90 guests pres- ent. In the afternoon Mrs. Thomas Blake and Mrs. George Benneweis poured tea, while the servers were Kathleen Smith and Mrs. Alex Boyes. Mrs. J. McLean, Mrs. Ralph Fisher and Mrs. Keith Mc- Lean were in charge of the rooms. In the evening Mrs. Jos. Thorn- ton and Mrs. Andrew Moore poured tea, while Leona Smith and Mrs. George Young were the waitresses. Those in charge of the rooms were Miss Velma Pomrenke, Mrs. Jack McLean, Kathleen Smith and Don- a Smith, Mrs. David MacLean. 1VIrs. Joseph Smith and Miss Ar- butus smith received the ,guests at the door. A dainty lunch was serv- ed. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eckert and, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Maloney returned home Tuesday after enjoying a week's trip to.New York, Rochester and Niagara Falls, with relatives.. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Flanagan spent several days last week with her sister and husband at Sudbury Mr. Wm. Flanagn, Sr., recently accompanied Mr. Jos. Looby to Espanola, where they spent sever- al days with his construc;ion work- ers. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey McNicol re turned home from their honeymoon at Unity, Sask., on Wednesday. They were accompanied by Mrs. McNicol's brother, Wilfred, who will spend a couple of months vis- iting his sisters and other rela- tives. District Weddings Garter - Theobald A• pretty wedding took place at the Egmondville Parsonage on Sat- urday, June 23, when Rev A. W. Gardiner united in marriage Doro thy Marie, only daughter of Mrs. Charles Theobald and the late Charles Theobald, and Phillip Max well, only son of Mr. and -Mrs. W. D. Carter, of Clinton, in a double ring ceremony. The bride wore a pastel blue nylon street length dress with white accessories, and a corsage of pink and white roses. Tho bride was attended by the groom's sister, Mrs Wes. McBride, of Varna, dressed in dusty rose nylon and, wore a corsage of red and white roses. Mr. Wes, Mc- Bride was best man. Following the ceremony a turkey dinner was served to the wedding guests at Monetta IVIenard's, Exeter. Follosv- inig the reception the bride's mother received in a mauve sheer, assisted by the groonfs mother at- tired in blue sheer, each wearing a corsage of red and' yellow roses. The happy couple left on a motor trip to Northern summer resorts, the bride travelling in a white flan nel suit with navy accessories. On their return they will reside in Eg- mondville. Guests were Present from London, Walkerton, Varna, Clinilon and Seaforth. Broome - Stevens Ip a charming wedding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aligns Rob- ertson, of Chiselhurst, Saturday, June 23, at 12 o'clock noon, Bessie Agnes Stevens, of Seaforth, (laugh ter of Mrs. Angus Robertson and the late Howard A. Stevens, and Ronald Keith Broome. of Seaforth, son of Mr. argil Mrs. Bert Broome. of Ss a Portia , exchanged marriage vows. Rev. W. J. Rogers, of Hen- sall. performedthe ceremony me der an arch attractively decorated with pink and white streamers cen- tred With a white bell. Traditional wedding music was played by Mrs. Earl 'Whitton, Kirkton, aunt of the , •'",•,•.i • ".16arsi 4.."; bride, win # 3404.44 , .004•0;• ejrni.abero tII a light bluefil1irftOrtetd:tfte^rtyleties dress of nylon 'get4414 .,AP.SVOINIC jaeket Of 'c'hantitlylaiee. 'SheWore a mataing headdress of Nue ros- es and white 114.044--Tomp.y...Xier bridal bouquet were red r!;!afsa anal maiden hair tiwn. A016,6 **le Arm- strong, of Seaforth, bridesmaid, chose for her costume a pink nylon, dress with eiaabroldered ekirt, lashianed with a nylon yoke, and gar, ried a nuxed bouquet of dower*. GetargessProome, ,Seafortln was his brother's gmerasman. The recep- tion for forty guests w.as held at the bride's home where a buffet luncheon was served. A three-tier wedding cake centred, the bridal, table which was flanked with a beautiful outwork linen tablecloth, with silver candles in silver hold- ers at each end. For receiving ars. Robertson chose a figured yellow nylon taffeta dress, wearing a cor- sage of yellow roses and lily -of -the - valley. Mrs. Broome wore a pink silk dress and corsage of Pink re& es and maiden, hair fern. For their wedding trip to Windsor and Nia- gara Fella the bride travelled in a mauve full skirted moire dress, grey shortie coat with accessories in white and mauve. The groom's gift to the bride was a necklase, and to thebridesmaid and pianist, afternoon coffee cups. Guests were present from Wyoming, Strat- ford, Mitchell, Kirkton, Goderich, Anderson and Seaforth. Miller - Hocking The naarriage of Agnes Amelia Hocking and Mr. Carman Ross Miller was solemnized in the gar- den at the home of the bride's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hock- ing, Cromarty. The bridegroom is the son of. Mrs. Alex Miller, St. Paula and the late Mr. Miller. Rev. William Mair officiated at the ceremony in a setting of pink and white peonies and a fern background. A cousin of the bride, Mrs. Calvin. Christie, provided the wedding music, playing Mendels- sohn's Wedding March. Mr. Gorden Hocking, Munro, also a cousin of the bride, sang "For You Alone," before the ceremony, and "Through the Years" during the signing of the register. Wearing a gown of white chan- tilly lace over satin, the bride was given in marriage by her father. Her gown featured a Queen Ann collar, lily pointed sleeves. The full skirt was atyled,' with three flounc- es edged with net pleating. Her only ornament was an amethyst brooch, gift of the bridegroom, and she carried red roses. Maid of honor was Miss Ruby Hocking, sister of the bride, who was gown- ed in orchid nylon over taffeta, and carried a nosegay of yellow roses mixed with mauve sweet peas. Mrs. W. E. Brooks was the best man, and Mr. James Hocking, brother of the bride, ushered. For the reception in the dining room of the bride's home, it was decorated with wedding bells and pink and white streamers. Wearing a grey summer crepe dress with lace trimming and navy accessor- ies, the bride's mother received the guests. She was assisted by the motheasof the bridegroom, wearing rose crepe with black acce5t,ories Mrs. Eldon Allen, Mrs. 'William Hocking, Jr., Miss Marian Russell, Miss Wilma Dow, Mrs. Edward Hocking and Mrs. Norman Fergu- son assisted. For a trip to Northern Ontario the bride wore a piiik crepe dress with matching accessories. A biege shortie coat completed her ensem- ble. They will live at the bride- groom's farm, R.R. 2, St. Penis. Guests, were present from Toronto, Kincardine. Wingham, Russeldale, Croniarty, Mitchell and Munro. 1111111131111011111115111111111111111111111111111161111111111111111110 Wool Wanted 11 111111111i 1'11 All Wool shipped to JACKSON'S is Graded in Seaforth and full settlement made by them. H. M. JACKSON SEAFORTH Phones: Days 684-W; Nights 3-J 1111'111 NESUMNIEWINEN 11 II 1 1111111: 114 Slt HOLIDAYS It's Holiday Time again, but are you ready? Drop into TUDOR'S before you leave on your holidays, and see their grand selection of Holiday Wear! Sun Dresses, with or without jackets, 2.95 to 5.95, Shorts 2-6x, 1.49 to 2.59 8-12, 1,69 to .2.95 12-20, 1.69 to 3.98 Circular Skirts 198 - 4.95 Blue Jeans, 2-6, 1.98; 8-14x, 2.95; 12-20, 3.29 All Sanforized Still some of the Popular Picalay Dresses left, also Spuns and Shans at 3.95, 4.95, 5.95. Select from a Large Assortment of Tee -Shirts, Halters and Cotton Blouses. P.S.—Be sure to drive safely over the holiday—the lite you save may be your own - TUDOR'S PHONE 70 HENSALL Ladies' Wear Dry Goods A new and different blend with a mild and pleasing flavour. Firm and smooth to chew. Never crumbles. arearnINS• • STOCK (AR RACES! FRIDAY, JUNE 29 7 p.m., D.S.T. At the Fair Grounds SEAFORTH 15 Cars En Thrills All Canadian Drivers ADMISSION 75c — Grandstand Seats, 25c extra Sponsored by SEAFORTH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY Take 22 96 • 1 22 t, .:. Coke along ::::... . . ...„.„,.. ,,.„,.... /4 o% 6295 • Authorized heftier edema -Cob under mired wHh Cooe-Ootew, STRATFORD BOTTLING CO. 658 ERIE 13T., STRATFORD, ONT. - PHONE 78 "oke" is a registered trademark • Bot e ((trim, mduiling resit* sittekrao4tittii't .piss ddwiesi4446014