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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1952-07-18, Page 5•,4 . • ' . nae eams c4t) CAI*IVAii TIME • e The other da/: Wati4 talking to aa -going days were aver, Belay a ecne of our 'local sons Tate now OM Scot, Ian not too, keen on &Men in the CRY. I.4he so many of elle of chance, As 'a race we are strong lads, he ie erect esefet—tut least he for getting sonlething for nothing, has a fine new ear. ledeed thetas ibut we are algal reneWeed for keen - what we were talking about. lug the nickels, dineee and War - arm drieing up next tFridaY," he 'tere welt buttoned up In our inside asaid. "Would you likens ride?" pockets. As for tne ether ettrac- "Seee." (PM alWalre In the mar- tions, poi a treclitieealist and like net, belrigedne of those not so sue- to think (gamer things were when eceseful local sons who stilt can't I was (a boy. ' afford a ear). 'My experience with open-air "That's fine, then," he said. shows has never been extensive, I -"How soon can you get away? I have been to the C.N.E. midway a -want to make an early start so I few times; I used to emend a few can get up in time for the Carlin sheckels sit the try-your-lUcle booths -val." at the Pell Fair, but that has been Well, sir, that surprised me. the limit of my experienee except, Bete was this native of the soil of course, for the circus. fumed city slicker Making plans Now '-the circus—that's another to get up to the old home to see question entirely. the Carnival. Ta tell the truth -17 The first one I ever saw was -hadn't given it much thought my- Ringling Brothers (before Barnum *elf. As a matter of fact, I had and Bailey had :been added). -I was -pretty well decided that my Carni- very young then, but it still stands out my mind as one of the most exciting days of my life. The gilt and the""tinsel, the'clowns, the bands, the elephants. What's a show without elephants? ' And, HAIVi)risiPEP.- ST. COLUMBAN WEDNESDAY, JULY 30 5 to 8 p,m. ADULTS $1.00 - CHILDREN 50c Program - Bingo and Other Amusements 111011111111111111111111111111111peemiall COAL At SUMMER PRICES 0 .0. Seaforth Lumber Ltd. Phone 47 esemeweagesemereamisee MI111111111111 SELLING YOUR POULTRY? 'CALL CO-OP Know the Weight when we leave your yard Seaforth Farmers Co-Operativ PHONE 13 .„' !'41yt)i41,14:1 ae!8eit de' At'ff*''4ft 4 cin IeVe. lleantlittl eeigien; he !pink , eigntst etang; ea aier 'hands ea' the aleele oot Nviorte taireel leve :with all the gialner, the .Mtetteeneif iioit404 with * sPeataahn 7fith the geeateat 00* on earth; " You pent beat that mita a b•ete, leet ef/ groCeeles won at bingo game. Thin -king 41)aat it all I afendered if, the eame eld magic, could' still held. There wasn't any rirelee'in the city Ian Week, so I decided to ti'Y the aftiS best tiOng--x went down to Stinayisidie. • It was at hot eight and there were a lot' of -people trying to Capture a bit of the breeze coming Off the 'lake. I bought a botdog with plenty of mustard and tried to get into the spirit of the thing. I looked -at the various rides which twist you -and thump you and try to turn you inside out and lust felt dizzy. I- looked at the place where you take a heavy bummer and' try to ring the bell, but the fellow I was with -a• a twoehundredimund hockey player.— couldn't ring it more than once out Of three, so I gave that- up. In fact I was just about to write the whole thing off when I decided to test the weight -guesser. My tailor is hot stuff on the padding. He fooled the weight-gusser all right and I found myself coming away with a curiously -shaped, green vase which said, "Souvenir of To- ronto" "on it. I got tired carrying the horrible thing and slipped it into my pocket. As we reached the boardwalk, it fell out and litoke into Smithereens. • X1.4401•IN4.4.12011.asysi..gs.... I went home sadder and wiser, and as I neared the old home town again I reflected that maybe a prosaic basket of groeeries would look good after all. You can't recapture the glamour of a lost youth, but you might bring home the bacon. At least it will all be in aid ,of A. great humanitarian cause. I've given up looking for tinsel and gilt, but, by George, I'll try to get up in time for the Carnival, e ZURICH dati Announcement Me and Mrs. Roy McBride, Zur- ich, wish to announce the engage- ment of their only daughter, Phyl- lis Agnes, to Earl Deichert, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Deich- ert, Zurich. The marriage will take place in Goshen United Church Am, early in August. •••••••••"'":=7:1=7". • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.111*•••••,••••••••••• B G TRACTO NE from your JOHN DEERE DEALER On Saturday, July 19 we will announce an entirely new --line of, general- purpose Tractors — successors to the famous John Deere Models "A" and "B." By far the greatest values ever offer- ed by John Deere, these new tractors feature major engineering advancements and a host of improvements that step up tractor performance in many different ways. One of these New Models will be on display in our Showroom, 4n both Goderich and Exeter, SATURDAY, JULY 19th. You are cordially invited to stop in and see for yourself how much more \value these great new John Deere Tractors offer you. • W. G. Simmons & Sons 4 EGMONDVILLE: John Blue, Phone 645, Seaforth EXETER: Phone 115, Main Street 4 I. • e:. POTrEfl Tiki,444 ' 740-PRETPX4-4,a,71101biktig. cereilleny at thfallea, leee, ,I4Orlra aelle Taylor, beeaele the bride of josepb- Cherless Potter. The bride is the dengeter of Mr. and Mete elarvey Taylor, of )3rueelielid, ee.e the groom's parents are Mr, and Mrs. Clarenee rotten, of 431Inton. The Rev. W. J. Main's, officiated Mrs. Maines played the organ and 'Miss Donna Taylor sang. The bride wore a floor -length gown of white Chantilly Ice and nylon net ever Satin, featuring a fitted lace bodice with long lily - point sleeves and a geed pearl yoke. . A seed pearl crown held her fingertip veil of nylon net and she carried a bourillet of Better Time roses. Miss Cora Taylor, sister of the bride, was the only attendant, wearing a gown of orchid nylon net over taffeta with matching cape, headdress and mittens. She wore a corsage of white carna- tions. Groomsman was Murray Tyndall, of Clinton, °Receiving guests at the Little Inn, Bayeeld, the bride's mother wore an orchid' dress with white accessories and, corsage of red roses. The groom's mother assist- ed in a figured grey crepe dress, with grey accessoriee and corsage of pink carnationr For a wedding trip to Northern Ontario, the bride chose a nylon orchid dress with white acces- sories and corsage of white carna- tions. Mr. and Mrs. Potter -evin reside in Goderich Township. BUTSON - DOW CRO1VIARTY. — Roy's United thurch was the scene recently of the marriage ceremony of Wilma Gertrude, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dow, Croinarty, and Mr John Frederick Butson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Butson, . Staffa. Rev. A, H. Daynard, Staffa, .per- forroed the ceremony in a setting of white lilies and delphinium. Mrs. Calvin Christie, Cromarty, played traditional wedding music. Giverein marriage by 'her father, the -bride wore a gown of lace and net, fashioned with full net skirt, strapless lace bodice with a lace redingote in cut -away style, button- ed from neckline to waist with tiny lace buttons. The gown featured a Medici collar and lily point sleeves. Orange blossoms held her fingertip veil and she carried a cascade bouquet of red roses. Miss Gladys Moore, of Stratford, was bridesmaid in a, gown of blue net over taffeta, fashioned with taffeta bodice with a net yoke and full net skirt. She wore matching headdress and mittens, and carried a nosegay of pink roses and carna- tions. ,Mr. Robert Laing, Cromarty, was best man, and ushers were Mr. Roger Dow, Cromarty, and Mr. Jack Cooke, Munro. The reception was held in 'the church basement. The tables were effectively decorated with summer flowers and the three-storey wed- ding cake centred the bride's table. Mrs. 'Dow, mother of the bride, wore a dress of powder blue mesh with pink accessories and corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Butson, mother of the bridegroom, was dressed in gray crepe and lace with which she were a white Milan straw hat and corsage of pink roses. For travel- ling the bride donned a pink sheer frock with pink and white acces, scales. MALONEY - McCARTY KENNICOTT.—Bou,quets of ros- es adorned the main altar of St. Brigid's, Church, Kennicott, on Sat- urday morning for the marriage of Mary Agnes, daughter of 'Mrs. John McCarty, Mitchell, and the late Mr. McCarty, to Mr. John Joseph Ma- loney, son of 'Mr. and Mrs. Peter Si. Maloney, R.R. 5, Seaforth. Rev. Vincent Eckert officiated at the ceremony and, sang the wedding mass. Rev. J. A. Jordan, pastor of the church, arta Father ,McCowell, St. Columban, were present in the Sanctuary. Mrs. T. Connolly, R.R. 1, Bornholm, played the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin as the bride entered the oherch with her brother, Mr. Leo McCarty. Miss Agnes Caesitly, Kinkora, sang "On This Day, 0 Beautiful Mother" and "Penis Angelicus." The bride looked charming in a strapless gown of Chantilly lace with matching jacket and lily -point sleeves. The skirt of scalloped lace over nylon net was in crino- line style. Her fingertip veil fell in graceful folds from a pearl - studded tiara and she carried red roses. tbrc5rnatron of honor, Mrs. Leonard orrison, Kinkora, sister of the bridegroone and Miss Louise Feeney, Dublin, wore similar strap- less gowns with lace capes and skirts of net over nylon. Mrs. Mor- rison was in orchid shade and the bridesmaid *hose green. Their headdresses, and gloves matched their gowns and their dowers were roses in bronze tones. Mr. Frank 'Maloney, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and ushers were Mr. Daniel McCarty, and Mr. Louis Maloney. Mrs. McCarty was dressed in black figured sheer, end -Mrs. Ma- loney, mother of the bridegroom, was in navy crepe frock. They each wore a pink rose corsage. - The reception and dinner were held at Hillcrest Tea. Room. The bridegroom's gift to the bride was a single strand of pearls; to the /bridal attendants, silver cream and sugars with matching trays; to the best man, a cigarette lighter, and to the ushers, tie clips. Mr. and Mrs. Maloney left later on a trip to Niagara Falls and Northern Ontario. The bride trav- elled in an orchid -figured dress and wore white accessories. The cou- ple will feside on the bridegroom's farm, R.R. 4, Seaforth. ,Guests at- tending the wedding were from Stratford, Seaforth, Dublin, Kin - kora, Galt, Preston, Dundas, Lan- don and Kitehener • Trotters can be a farm fire haz- ard Keep them Well serviced and observe eaaety first rules at all Mum '414444 l,ojn Is tfi**cf.4.1i0140 Of her allela Mr;:ekeltila,,Recle • .1p#,-.31741,11 friends,t446 vie*, iteetillabe 'Were ta.hear ahat Me, Fr..9,4tf;f0agy Skittered it stroke' Wet Afte and Mrs, Loins Hoffmalnof Milverton, visited on this line SIM- daya Mien Margaret Fits -nava, with Mr, ..aud Mrs, cliff .Looby, Dublin, spent a, week at Kincardine. Mrs. Dan Beeermana hen beeri on the eick list, ;but is improving. , len. and 'Mrs'. Norman Eggert at- tended the family -gathering of Trenteere at Ielierwash on Sunday, Decoration Service Held • The Decoration ,Service held at the Evangelical -Church here Sun- day Was well 'attended. Rev, Brox delivered an impressive - sermon. 'Musical numbers were given by a Rostock quartette and tri, and Mrs. Harry Regel sang a solo. Among the Visitors who attend- ed from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eggert, Miss Doreen negert, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Eggert and daughter, Mr. and' Mrs. John Doerr,- of Rostock; Mr. and 'Mrs. John Kechnie, Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs. 'Norman Fisher, Fnllarton; Mr. andeMrs. William Hoegy and Mrs. George Hoegy, Seaforth; Me. and Mrs. Clifford Hoegy and chil- dren, of Grey; Mr. and Mrs. Orval Klea, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon, Mr. and Mrs. Bernel Wilker and Mrs. M. Klea, Stratford. BRODHAGEN rorty -ox T40431b9ra ofj40' 41411.11W :WILY gathered atalte.Iteahe' and Mrs. •Yeseint MelledYeein Sada to celebrate thealet 'hietlafter ft; MurreY';' Ameng thoee present were 'eve -genie TIIAMO, Nitoheel, Matthew an Stealtene all Of litcHillop townthip, and 1030, St. Colinehell; three dallghters, (Mre. jeraek _Evana), Dublin; Marie (Mr. ilpeeph bieladY); Ma- aert, and Itelen (Iltra. Wilfred O'Rourke), IdePliele Township. Al4 so 'present were 26 igrandeltildren and 1.2 ereatgrandehildren. One son, John, Lee Angeles, California, was unable to be present. 'Mrs. Murray has one brother, Frederick Eckert, Dublin, and one, sister, Mrs. Barbara Holland, Dub- lin. At present Mrs. 'Murray lives at the home of her son, Stephen, McKillop Township. ZION AO -4a 11,1:tea:an.: tt„ at ha" /419.4 Pinn;thg" meal, ToOtat,e,To Bo 16g .1E4 .47040,47.41.6,. nater 0114 •, 4OR O. . !Ma and Mrs. Alvin Willianna and Sharon and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Williams, Burford, yisited on -Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. John Diehl, Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barker and family and Mr. ane airs. Glenn Pepper ad family spent Sunday at the lake, 'Mr. John -Forbes attended his 59th consecutive Orange Walk in Stratford on Saturday. 'Mr. Robert Roney, Sr., returned to the home of his son, Alex, on tSunday after being confined to Stratford General Hospital for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm, Keith and Bruce visited in Chat- ham on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gibb. Mrs. James Malcolm spent a few days at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper, Mitchell. Variety Program Winthrop United Church Wed., July 23, at 8:30 p.m. OUTSIDE TALENT, FEATURING SOLOS, DUETS, IMITATOM MAGICIANS AND OTHERS — BOOTH AT 'CHURCH — • Admission — 40c and 20c BALL GAME 7:30 p.m., Constance vs. Winthrop At Winthrop Community Centre -- AUSPICES OF WINTHROP YOUNG PEOPLR'S 'UNION A shower was held in Seaforth Community Centre for Miss Mar- garet Koehler and Edward' Schu- berth, who aae to be married this week at, Mount Forest. The 'eve, fling was spent in dancing to the music of the Willow Grove" Sere- naders. The young couple were called to the platform, where Bea- trice Siemon read an address and they were presented with a bed- room suite from the community and a food mixer from the Brodhagen Band, of which Edward is an active member. Diegel Reunion The Diegel reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Leonhardt, McKillop, with about 175 persons attending. The day was ideal for the races, horseshoe and softball contests, bingo and a dance at night to the Willow Grove Ser- enaders. The oldest person attend- ing was Mrs. John C. Diegel, Strat- ford"; the youngest ones were Paul Steinbach, son df Mr. and Mrs. William Steinbach, Monkton, and Constance (Connie Moore, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Moore, Waterloo, both babies having -been born, on the same day. The oldest married couple were Mr. and Mrs.. George Leonhardt; 'oldest man pre- sent. George Leonhardt; youngest married couple, Mr. and Mrs. John Oldfield, Seaforth; coming the far- thest, Mr. and Mrs. Schneider, To- ronto. Next year's reunion will be held 't the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Eisler, Logan township. The executive includes: President, Nor- man Kistner; secretary -treasurer, Grant Moore; sport committee, Mr. and Mrs. William Vock, Mr. and Mrs. John Oldfield, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Diegel; horseshoe, George Diehl. Those attending came from Detroit, Toronto, Kitchener, Water- loo, Stratford, Seaforte, Mitchell and the surrounding district. South African farming area land values have risen by more than 300 per cent in the last ten years. Ken Doig Wins Stratford Open Ken Doig, playing potent golf against a field of 116 from all over the province, -garnered a gross par score of 70, to walk .off with the iMitchell Trophy, at the Stratford Golf and Ceuntry Club's , annual men's open invitation tournament in Stratford Wednesday. The 70 gross meant a 63,1, net for Doig, who was playing with a handicap of seven. The Seaforth golfer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Doig, Tuckersrnith, played for the Mitchell Golf and Country Club in this tournament. Ken learned his golf during his spare time in Scotland, where he has been playing hockey since the end of the- war. He collected a 37 for the first nine holes, and then came back with a blistering 33 for the second nine, Ken also won most -birdies. KIPPEN a prize for the GET THE MOST FOR YOUR POULTRY Telephone Dublin Creamery and Poultry Packers DUBLIN SIAFORTH 68 170-W Present Price for Heavy Fowl — 24c lb. Expositor Want Ads Bring Results — Phone 41 • The Goderich and Kippen Gun Club held the first of a series of four shoots at Sky Harbor Air Port,- Goderich, with teams captain- ed by Ashley Gilbert and William Kyle, Kippen, taking• part in the shoot. The scores were: Kyle 137, Ashley 131., Wm. Kyle also won a 25 -bird event with a perfect -score. The second shoot in the series will take place at Kippen on July 23, at 6:30. Any snipers who wish to participate will be added to the list. FREE DON'T MISS THE FINAL NIGHT of the Seaforth Lions Club 17th ANNUAL SUMMER CARNIVAL • AT BEAUTIFUL LIONS PARK Friday Hite, July 18 •If HOBBY PLANS Friday Night Attractions • THE NICKLINGS Sensational and Exciting Highbar Act • HARMONICA BILL RUSSELL World's Greatest Trick Harmonica Wizard ASK AT • THE KEPPO FAMILY Finnish Acrobatic Team Ball - Macaulay YARDS SEAFORTH and CLINTON for FREE Plans of New and Modern Designs in Lawn Furniture, Toys and Novel - tie § for the flume Craftsman. Then choose Your materials from our large stock of sea- soned timber ith fir and birch plywood. DRAW FOR GRAND PRIZE Winner Gets New Chevrolet Canada's No. 1 Band TR.AINENG COMMAND BAND Trenton BINGO — GAMES — DANCING MECHANICAL RIDES Ball - Macaulay SeaforthClinton Phone 787 Builders' SuppriesPhone 97 Entine Proceeds of Frolic for Lions Welfare Work and Maintenance of Lions Free Park and Pool Admission 25c Children Free FREE PARKING SPACE AVAILABLE e•i.eee.,eee