HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1952-06-13, Page 6FIs
a. County Bookmobile
racy Schedule Released
June schedule for the Huron
County Library's bookmobile was
released Wednesday by Librarian
Aire: B,. G. Eckmier, as follows:
Monday, June 16—U.S.S. No. 3,
Mullett, 9 a -m.; Walton, 10 a,m.;
Winthrop, 11 am.; Seaforth, 1.00
P.M.; SS. No. 3, Tuckersmith, 2.30
pm.;. Brucefield, 3.15 P.m.
Tuesday, June 17—Bayfield, 9.00
ann.; Varna, 10.30 a,m.; Zurich, 1.15
p.m.; Dashwood, 3 p.m.
Wednesday, June 18—Goderich, 9
a.m.; Clinton, 10.30 a.m.; Londes-
boro, 1 p.m.; Blyth, 1.45 p.m.; Au-
burn, 3.00 p.m.
Thursday, June 19—Grand Bend,
10 a.m.; •Crediton, 1.15 p.m. Centra-
lia, 3 p.m.
Friday, June 20—Belgrave, 9.00
a.m.; Wingham, 10.45 a.m.; St. Hel-
ens, 2 p.m.; Dungannon, 3 p.m.
Saturday, June 21—Brussels, 9.00
a.m.; Ethel, 10.30 a.m.; Cranibrook,
2.30 P.m•
Monday, June 23—Wingh'am High
School, 9 a.m.; Brussels H.S., Brus-
sels P.S.; Seaforf:h H.S., 1 p.m.; S.
S. No. 2, McKillop, S.S. No. 1, Hul-
lett. -
Tuesday, June 24-5.S. No. 4,
Stanley West, 8.45 a.m.; S.S. No. 4,
Stanley EAst, S.S. No. 9, Hay and
Stanley, Zurich P.S., Dashwood P.
S.; Hensall P.S.
Wednesday, June 25—S.S. No, 9,
Goderich, a.m.; Clinton R.C.A.F., S.'
S. No. 12, Hullett, Blyth P.S., S.S.
o. 1, West Wawanosh, p.m.; Dun-
gannon P.S.
Thursday, June 26—S.'S. No. 9,
MoKilIop, a.m.; S.S. No. 8, McKil-
lop, S.S. No. 6, McKillop, •S.Sa No.
12, M:Ki9lop, S.S. No, 6, Hullett,
p.m.; S.S. No. 7, Hullett, S.S. No.
11, Huullett, S.S. No, 5, Mullett, S.S.
No. 8, Hullett.
Friday, June 27—Goderich Public
'School, a.m,'; Crediton P.S.. p.m.;
S.S. No. 1, Stephen, Centralia R.C.
A.F.
District
Weddings
ALLAN - SHIELDS
HENSALL.—Wesl ey-Will is Unit-
ed Church Manse, Clinton, was the
setting for a very pretty vfe•lding
on Saturday. June 7, at 4 p.m., when
Donna 'Shields, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Shields, of Belgrave,
became the bride of Garnet Wilson
Allan, of Hensall, son of Wilson
Allan and the late Mrs, Allan, Hen -
sail. Rev. Hugh C. Wilson officiat-
ed for the ceremony."
For -her wedding the attractive
bride chose a street -length dress of
blue nylon with accessories in
black. A rhinestone necklace and
earrings and corsage of red roses
completed her ensemble. The bride
was attended by Mrs. Howard
.Swale; of 'Hensall, as bridesmaid,
wearing a blue and white silk dress
with matching accessories. Her car`
sage was carnations and red roses.
Howard Smale, of Hensall, was
groomsman. , • ,
The wedding dinner was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Allan, Hensall, The bridal table cen-
tred the three-tier wedding cake,
pink and white 'being the color
scheme used for the table decora-
tions and vases of early ,summer
flowers. Serving were Mrs. 'Glenn
Delta and Mrs. Robert McKenzie,
of Hensall. Upon their return from
a wedding trip to Niagara Falls,
Mr. and Mrs. Allan will reside in
Hensall.
OLDFIELD - SMITH
•BRODHAGEN —At 'St. Peter's
Lutheran 'Church, Leona Viola
Smith became the bride of John
Henry Oldfleld in a ceremony per-
formed by the Rev. Walter Becker.
The 'bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Smith, Walton, and
the groom is the sop of Mr. and
Mrs. William Oldfield, Seaforth.
Calvin Diegel presided at the or-
gan and baskets of lilacs and tulips
decorated' the altar.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore white satin fashion.
ed with a fitted nylon bodice, inset
marquisette yoke outlined with
Chantilly lace, long sleeves, and
bouffant skirt extending to form a
chapel train outlined with frills of
lace. A scalloped poke bonnet,
trimmed with orange blossoms, held
her fingertip veil and she carried
red roses.
The brides sister, Miss Kathleen
Smith, was maid of honor in blue
nylon marquisette over taffeta, and
bridesmaids 'were sisters of the
bride, Mrs. Ross MacLean, 'Sea -
forth, and Miss Donna Mae Smith,
in yellow and mauve, Sandra Ben-
newies was flower girl in pink. At-
tendants carried nosegays of roses,
caseations, forget-me-nots and lil-
ies -of -the -valley.
Groomsmen were Wm. O'Shea, of
Seaforth, and Everett Robinson, of
Brussels, and ushers were Ross
MabLean, Seaforth, and Ervin
Swint, Milverton.
A reception followed at the home
of Mrs. David MacLean, Seaforth,
where Mrs. Smith wore a sheer -
over -taffeta gown with white acces-
sories and corsage of white roses,
and Mrs. Oldfield chose navy sheer
with navy accessories and corsage
of red roses. For trip to Mani-
toulin Island, the bride donned a
mauve suit with violet accessories
and corsage of yellow roses. The
couple will live on the groom's
fattt! •11 Tuckersinith.
Nee Organ installed • "
Mr. and Mrs. L. D Tom
h 4tscn
have recently had an electronic or -
gen installed in •their home and will
i de otIoni An began
• great opotttilt
e'd APfeerile of Srun,
lefty to learn to Plan
It le iitit generally
in. mimic is written
clefs. A' separate
hien part fig play
-
it *tat is! called.
014
the pedal organ, consisting of 32
notes, two octaves and eight notes,
This organ has two manuals or
keyboards, 20 stops, four volume
controls, affecting all departments
of the organ, and also centre bal-
anced expression pedal. — Brussels
Post.
PASTURES GOOD IN !HURON
Pastures, particularly the bay
crop, made good growth this past
week with the much warmer wea-
ther
enther that prevailed. Livestock is in
excellent condition, with the milk
flow just about at the peak. Con-
siderable acreage of corn, soybeans
and white beans 'was seeded in the
county this week, according to G.
W. Montgomery, agricultural repre-
sentative for Huron. To date his
office has distributed more legume
inoculant than in previous years.
Fruit Ambrosia For 50
(Serves syn' cup each)
% pt. Mack ebonies
2 lbs. cocoanut (shredded)
1 qt. orange sections
1 pt. gratefruit-sections
2 % qts. canned diced fruit
1 pt. cubed pineapple
1 doz. sliced bananas.
Drain black cherries: Combine re-
maining ingredients and chill in re-
frigerator. Add cherries before serv-
ing in sherbet glasses.
Need: 8 (4 oz.) pkgs. cocoanut, 1
doz, oranges, 3 large tins fruit cock-
tail, 1 tin black cherries, 2 tins
cubed pineapple, 4 grapefruit and 1
dozen bananas.
—"Rote: For a wedding, tint the
cocoanut pink and sprinkle on top
of each sherbet. Serve with sugar
cookies.
Canada -is first in the world as a
fish exporting country.
Irate Father: "Why were you
kissing my daughter in that corner
last night?"
Dubious Danny: "Now that I've
seen her in the daylight, I sort of
wonder myself."
CLINTON
Mr. and Mrs. C. Stewart attend-
ed the graduation of their nephew,
Kirk Lyon in London on Saturday.
We hope for an early recovery of
YOU CAN WIN THAT,. AND MORE!
AND IT CAN BE ANY OR ALL OF 11 BIG PRIZES FOR 25c
THE DURHAM MEMORIAL ARENA
$251500.00
Membership Certificate Campaign
:L :i�FGpyq}
& 1 .. ;awes ezr. ,
ee
ANNMOlargiValf
�O'63'uRTih'A`�1%9.'�N16.c:.x/.YI/AV%Y.Ai.Y•n
STANDARD ,
Yon can lower your production costs with the easy to 'handle, 3-4
plow power Model U. The heavy-duty 4 -cylinder engine of the
Standard U is easy to service ... to maintain at top performance!
Pressure lubrication, controlled cooling, heavy-duty 5 -speed trans-
mission operating ip an oil bath, and V -type combustion chambers
are features 'which assure dependable lower cost operation .. .
cheaper power by the hour! The extra weight resulting from heavy
duty construction adds to the pulling ability of the tractor.
EASIER, SAFER OPERATION
Ross cam and lever steering, self -energizing Bendix brakes, and hand
operated twin -disc clutch make the U as easy to handle as a new car.
There is plenty of power, four kinds of profitable power in the MM
Standard U:—drawbar, power -take -off, belt, and Uni-Matic power...
the new MM hydraulic system for lifting, lowering, and controlling
MM Quick-On—Quick-Off tractor -mounted or pull -behind imple-
ments.
It will pay you to drop in and get complete facts on the Standard U
THE WATERLOO MANUFACTURING COMPANY, LIMITED
WATERLOO and CHATHAM, ONT.
Your MM Sales and Service Dealer
MOOENN MACHIN NY
W. H. DALRYMPLE & SON
Brucefield — Phone 618 r 4, Clinton
• THE HURON EXPOSITOR I
the sick in the, vicinity --+Mr. W. M.
Aiken, Mr. and Mrs. Stong and Mr.
M. Crich.
Mr. Rob. Andrews, of Goderich,
visited with. Mr. and Mrs. P. Towns-
end and other relatives' on Thurs-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Townsend visited
Auburn friends•on Sunday last.
The Sunday School Board of
Management of Ontario St. Church
held its June meeting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Potter with
the superintendent, Mr. Chas. Stew-
art, presiding. A hymn and prayer
opened the meeting, followed by the
lesson read by Mrs. Potter from
Luke 19:1-10. Chapter 4 of the stu-
dy book was ably taken by Mrs. J.
Gilbank. The m'intltes were receiv-
ed as read and discussion followed
on numerous subjects. It was re-
ported a donation had been sent
to the Picot family and anniversary
coliestion of $71. It was decided to
purchase blinds to facilitate the use
of the lantern. Sending delegates
to camp and suggestions for the
picnic which was set for August 13,
subject to change), were left over
for the July meeting at Mrs. Hog:
earth's on July 2nd. Mrs, Olde re-
ported on the setup committee's
work on a three-year plan for re-
YOUR FAVOURITE BEVERAGE
'KIST
1 I ALL FLAVOURS''
tT 141 1.3,. 1952
alignment of the Sunday School:
A chart chewing the conclusions
was displayed and explained and
recommendations read to help im-
prove the setup. A delicious lunch,
was served by the -host and hostess
and a pleasant hall -hour spent.
Courtesy motions were extended by
Mr. G. Levis and Miss Freeman.
f
COURTEOUS
SERVICE
Town! of Seaforth
TAX PRE -PAYMENT RECEIPTS
for 1952
The Town of Seaforth will pay 4% per annum,
up to August 31, 1952, on all Prepaid Taxes.
Certificates and full particulars may be ob-
tained at the Town Clerk's Office in the Town
Hall.
D. IL WILSON,
Treasurer
NEW
/952
Illustrated— Stylerne De Lose 4 -Door Sedan
•
Centrepoise Power
Engine vibration and power im-
pulses are "screened out" — isolat-
ed from driver and passengers.
Engine rides flexibly suspended be-
tween new high -side mountings.
Extra Large Brakes
Chevrolet's Jumbo -Drum brakes,
with their big I i -inch brake drums,
apply more leverage for more stop-
ping power. Bonded linings last up
to twice as long.
Lowest Priced in its Field!
Chevrolet, the Leader, is the lowest
priced car in its field. It's Canada's
most beautiful low-priced car a- and
Canada's most wonderful motor car
value!
eeneseen
ri'4.. },.",. nem :se;:.
•
f f f Y, N N K,,s,,, p• TO^MiR.// 5,,.. f',',,, Yfi/�" l
n1 C evrolet,
the lowest- priced fine car,
offers all these extra
features!
Here is only a partial listing of the wonderful
array of extra features offered to you by Chevrolet,
the lowest -priced fine car. Every single one of
them means extra pleasure, extra safety, or extra
' economy for you. Yet again in 1952 Chevrolet
is the lowest -priced line in its field! Come in and
see for yourself!
•
The LEADER leads again ...
The Only Fine Cars... PRICED SO LOW!
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
Body by Fisher '
Fisher Body sets the standard
for styling and craftsmanship.
And Fisher Unisteel construc-
tion guards you with solid all -
steel strength.
4 -Way Engine Lubrication
Chevrolet's exclusive engine
lubricating system supplies
exactly the right kind and
amount of lubrication to each
moving part
Powerglide
Automatic Transmission
It's simpler with fewer parts to
wear or require adjustment.
It's smoother because oil does
it all without complicated in-
termediate gears. Optional on
De Lure models at extra cost.
Unitized Knee -Action Ride
Chevrolet's famous Knee-
Actiop ride is now even softer,
smoother. New shock ab-
sorber action smothers bumps
and jolts more quickly.
Cast iron Alloy Pistons
Pistons are formed from the
same material as the cylinder
block — expand and contract at
the same rate. This reduces pis-
ton wear and oil consumption.
Powerful Valve -its -Head
Engine
Teamed with Powerglide is
the powerful Valve -in -Head
engine, an outstanding per-
former in any field! This en-
gine's Hydraulic -Hushed valve
lifters are another important
Chevrolet exclusive.
Widest Tread
Chevrolet measures a full
583A inches between centres
of rear wheels — providing a
broader base to give more all-
round stability.
Gorgeous New Exterior Colors
Rich and beautiful color com-
binations ... the most won-
derful array in the entire low -
price field. In De Luxe series,
interiors and exteriors are dis-
tinctively color -matched.
GM Tinted Glass with
the Shaded Windshield
Chevrolet offers tintedglass
with exclusive, shaded wind-
shield -tinting. Tinted glass all
'round helps you drive more
safely and comfortably.
(Optional at extra cost).
MORE reOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR!
SEAFORTH MOTORS
C-8528
Case
the
regi
by Roe Farms Service Dept
50
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