HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-08-03, Page 5F I♦
e
ai
Nut 7" STA t of
District
-- -- Weddings
Heard - Brandon
A charming lawn wedding was
solemnized at the. bribe's home in
Bayfield on Saturday, July 28, at
3p.m., when Juen Elizabeth Bran-
don, daughter of Mr. Harold H.
Mrs. Brandon, became the bride
of Gordon E. Heard, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Emerson Heard, Bay-
field. Rev. G. Peddie, of London,
formerly of Clinton and Bayfield,
performed the ceremony under an
arch of evergreen and rambling
roses, flanked by baskets of glad-
ioli and summer flowers. Mrs.
H.F.A.
Play-off Football
Ethel vs. Winthrop
MONDAY, AUGUST 6th
7:30 p.m.
WINTHROP COMMUNITY PARK
C
ee/A&
'metre icor
exfiepreive
SERVICES
ARRANGED
TO MEET
YOUR NEEDS
AND INCOME
Come in and discuss
your problems. There's
no charge for friendly
advice at BOX
Box
Funeral Service
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Res. 595-W - Store 43
% 20111111111111 VVVngiVllIIIIIViVEMfVIVMIUiIIVSIIIVlllEll EI
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$10,00 and $10.95
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TO CLEAR AT
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Fine cotton sanforized twill Slack
Suits that sold regularly up to
$10.95 per suit.
Sport shirt or regular shirt with
matching pants, as illustrated, In
sand, brown, grey,green and blue.
Sizes: Small, 'Medium, Large. Pant
sizes, 30 to 4D waist
TO CLEAR AT
7.95
Jack Barran, of London, played
traditional wedding music and ac-
ornpanied the soloist, Mrs. Cecil
Kipfer, of Hensail.
Given in marriage by her father
Harvest Special
New M. -H. 7 -foot Binder on rubber
New M. -H. 8- -foot, 10 -foot and 12 -foot Self -
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New M. -H. 6 -foot Clippers, with motors
ALSO USED
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Case 6 -foot Combine with motor; used one
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•
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Phone 141 • Seaforth
the bride was lovely in a gown of
white nylon marquisette over a
satin underskirt, fashioned with a
white lace bodice and puff sleeves.
Her fingertip veil was held' by a
lace halo headdress, and she car-
ried a bridal bouquet of red Amer-
ican Beauty roses in. cascade style.
The bridal attendants were the
bride's three sisters. Audrey, Bar-
bara and Shirley Brandon, of Bay-
field, as maid of honor, senior and
junior bridesmaids. The trio were
lovely in similar gowns of yellow,
green and mauve taffeta, styled
with tiered skirt, oval neckline and
puff sleeves, with headdresses to
match in brim style with flowered•
trim, and carried bouquets of
shasta daisies. George Heard, of
Bayfield, was his brother's grooms-
man.
The reception was held at the
New Ritz, Bayfield. The bridal
table centred the wedding cake,
`tanked by yellow tapers in silver
holders with vases of sweet peas
nd ferns. For their wedding trip
to Michigan and Northern Ontario,
the bride travelled in a brown pic
and pic suit with yellow blouse
'nd hat, with accessories in brown
nd .a carnation corsage. They will
eside in London. The bride was
'ormerly nn the teaohing staff at
ie,isall Public School.
Le Souder - Jamieson
Summer flowers formed the al-
ar decorations in Burns' United
NOTICE
I am still buying grain
for Thompson, of Hen -
ail, representing t h e
biggest and best grain
elevator i n Western
Ontario.
WILLIAM M., SPROAT
Phone 655 r 2, Seaforth
C: r:iry $ ?2ot>'ih: t ::'tin;.
aK
'�ax.'r' S9
'You have neverseen Anjttin3 like it!
Smartest ... safest ... most economical of
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Construction—twice as rigid and lastingly
free of body -bolt squeaks and rattles. Tors
in comfort and luxury, too. Hydra -Matte
Drive and exclusive Nash Selecto-Lift start- Ambassador
ing optional.
, .See and drive the 1951 Nash Ambassador today.
THE NEW
BEFORE YOU DECIDE, TAKE AN AIRFLYTE RIDE
IN THE WORLD'S MOST MODERN CAR
JONATHAN HUGILL
Phone: 616-34 Clinton — 667-6 Seaforth
You and Your Municipal
Governmen
t (By George S. Mooney,. Executive
Director of the Canadian Federa-
tion of Mayors and Municipalities)
Recently, I ran into a business-.
man from a certain southwestern
Ontario town. We occupied adjoin-
ing seats in a parlor car en route
to Toronto. He was beaded for Ot-
tawa and I was returning to Mont-
real after ,attending the annual
meeting of the Canadian Federa-
tion of Mayors and Municipalities
held at London, Ontario.
We got to talking, and' when I
told him where I'd been be let
loose a blast of verbiage that shot
the temperature of the car up at
least ten degrees.
"Mayors, city governments!" he
bellowed. "There isn't an honest
mayor in the country! They're all
in it for what they can get out of
t! Not one of them couldrun a
out the thhinking of a lot of people
who tack like that.
"City halls," he scowled. "We
ought to shut them up! City offic-
ials! Fire the lot! They're just a
bunch of pint-sized functionaires
. Ottawa and the provinces
aren't much. better; but. for my
money, I'd have them run every
city aiid town in the country. City
government is a waste of money, a
mess -pot of inefficiency and petty
eorrul t ion."
When he'd shot his bolt I turn-
ed to him, and for the next hour
and a half he hadn't. a chance to
get a word in edgewise.
"The government .of your city
and mine It him is morn nr
successful business. 'That's why 1
they're mayors! Second-rate, third-
rate fellows; some of them scoun- t
drels!"
I grimaced but held my peace.] j
I'd met up with this kind of per-
son before. For a quarter of a cen-
tury, I've been trying to straighten
ess a mirror that reflects the kind
of people who live there, the at
itude they have towards the om-
munity and their willingness to
ump in and work together for the
ort of community they would like
o have. Municipal government is
he instrument bh,at is set up to do
his for them. If i1 fails, the fault
isn't in the mechanism, it's in the
•ieople who operate it; and, if they
fail, it's in the people who put
hem there.
"It's as simple and clean-cut as
that."
i liskcd him if he'd voted at the
last civic election. He shook his
head, but before he could give me
his excuse I softened his embar-
rassment by telling him he was in
good, company. On an average, not
more than one out of every four
civic voters went to the polls to
help elect their municipal govern-
ments last year.
I asked him if he'd taken a hand,
at all to help nominate a candidate
for this municipal council or to
help get him elected. He shrugged
a negative "what's the use?"; and
tlien I reminded shim that if h
Church, Hullett, on Saturday af-
ternoon for the weddings of Lois
Marjorie Jamieson, Reg.N., and
William George Le Souder. The
bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert. L. Jamieson, R.R. 1
Londesboro, and the bridegroom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Le
Souder, 301 Front St., Stratford
Rev. S. H. Brenton, pastor of the
church, officiated at the ceremony.
The •wedding music was played by
Mrs. Douglas Gill, Grand (lend
who accompanied the soloist. Mr.
Douglas Gill, who sang, "I'11 Walk
Beside You," immediately before
the ceremony, and "Beca.use" dur-
ing the signing of the register.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was attired in a gown of
white slipper satin with yoke of
silk net and fitted bodice and lily -
point sleeves. The full skirt, drap-
ed in font, was edged with French
lace and fell into a slight train.
Her .finger-tip veil of silk illusion
was held in place by a halo of
lace, and she carried a bouquet of
red roses with white streamers.
Mrs. H. J. Donald, sister of the
bride, attended As matron of hon-
or, wearing a floor -length gown of
mauve nylon marquisette over tat' -
feta, with tucked bodice and lull
skirt. Miss Jean Le Souder, sister
of the bridegroom, as junior brides
maid, wore a gown of yellow silk
net over taffeta with embroidered
bolero, early wearing a heal rens
matching their gowns, and carried
bouquets of Talisman roses. The
best man was Mr. Edward Le Sou -'
der, Stratford, -while the ushers
were Mr. James. Jamieson and Mr.
Leonard Le Souder, brothers of
the bride and bridegroom, respec-
tively.
A reception for 70 guests follow-
ed at the home of the bride's par
ents, the bride's mother wearing
a dress of mid blue crepe with
lire ir'm,m'ng. The bridegroom's
mother wore sky blue net over taf•
feta with lace bolero, each wearing
a corsage of pink roses.
The couple left for a wed•'ing
trip to Flin Flom, Manitoba.. The
pride chose a dress of orchid em-
broidered nylon with matching ac-
cessories
ocessories and corsage. of yellow
roses, and carried a beige shortie
coat, On their return they will re
side it Stratford, Guests were
present from Windsor, London,
Toronto, Stratford, Gnelpb, Kit-
chener and other places.
s
P
didn't somebody else did and that. (Continued on Page 4)
the sum total of the somebody I
elses who did determined who ran
for public office and who got elect-
ed.
Did he ever go to a city council
meeting? I asked. He laughed: "I
wouldn't waste my time . ,
A few more paring questions
like that and then I brought up
my heavy artillery,
Mr. Jones" I said (Jones or
Smith or Black or Brown, it doesn't
matter, most of us Canadians—
three out of every four—are more
or less like my friend in the par-
lor car), "Mr. Jones, let's get a
Sew things straight" i4 put my
hand on his knee and talked to
him like. a Dutch uncle.
"Have you ever stopped to figure
what municipal governments do?
For inat.'rnce, they collect your gar-
bage because it isn't hygienic to
pave your streets so that you can
keep it around your house. They
go to your office in your car; and
v:hen it's icy, they sand them; and
when it snows. they plough them.
'They sweep them in summer, and
at night they light them. They
keep guard over your family and
Protect your property. They see
that you get water fit to drink, and
they keep the sewers clear so that
your family and your store and
your factory and your streets are
tree from contamination.
"They fight your battles for you.
They see that you're not charged
more than you should pay for your
telephones and for your lights and
for your bus fares. They see that
you get ten gallons of gas from
the pump when you ask for it and
2 000 pounds of coal in every ton.
They see that you get pure milk
and that there are no typhoid
germs in the oysters that you buy.
They plant trees on the city's
streets and flowers in the parks.
They check up on your wife's hair
dresser to make sure that she is
physically fit, and on the waitress
in your favorite restaurant to pro-
tect your food. They give band con-
certs in the summer, and see that.
your kids have a place to skate in
the winter.
W.O.A.A. "BIG TWELVE"
FLOODLIGHT SOFTBALL
"2 Big Gaines Next Week"
Tuesday Night, Aug. 7th
8:30 p.m.
It's the
• WIARTON REDMEN
vs.
SEAFORTH BOSHARTS
Thursday Night, Aug. 9th
• SOUTHAMPTON "FISHERMEN"
vs.
• SEAFORTH BOSHARTS
"Come out and give your Bosharts a boost"
SAVE 20% ON
FANCY PATTERN
`T' Shirts
VALUES TO $3-75
2.79
Fancy woven pattern "T"
Shirts in short sleeve style
with snug fitting sleeve band.
Bright California inspired
patterns in many popular
Summer shades. q
4I1 sizes 2.79
OTHER PLAIN "T^- SHIRTS
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The swimming season is at
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Fancy boxer types, as sketch-
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REGULAR 2.95, for .... $2.35
REGULAR 3.75, for ...- $3.00
REGULAR 4.50, for _.-- $3.60
Men's Sanforized Work Shirts
These Summer weight work shirts SPECIAL
sold regularly up to $3.50. They're
a real bargain at today's prices.
Sanforized c'hambrays, coverts and
fancy checks, Sizes 142 to 18.
TO CLEAR AT $2.95.
Stewart
THE STORE FOR
2.95
Bros.
MEN
BABY BUGGY
TO
BULLD OZER
It's all in the day's work — for alit
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For Sale, you will find exceptional
opportunities to furnish your cot-
tage, sell a stove or refrigerator -
1,001 chances to make or save a
dollar.
•
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you word your ad. A few
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may make you many dollars