HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1953-09-04, Page 5A111
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N2 CAN '3144R,RAx
( S 4IT1:-; i,llt 4nd white glad-
loll *denied :the. altars. AA' St, Pat.
J'iok?a- 'IhurCh, bnbli?r, On ,,atlIrdari:
*morning, *Went .33, fpr the
.ping of Was Helen Lonlaq lidtiriray,.
,.daughter Qf^•A'rir. and *To, j;
Murray, Dublin,, to • Mr, oee »i
Seeilia for re - ;
markab
LOV(R �'�SA {
4
_AUTO INSURANCE
t� Stit Fenp~I UaU
41.F. McKERCH:•ER
Phone 849 r 4 .
Seaforth
,aa
arida elltfOr ;49.0,Nt
r
with liar tOlgTt tro}t4an n[x &,.'ba c?
leugtj>� go�fl 'o VI t@ ,iiet t# ee
.Beta wlih: tclmg :; heir of Chautili'
.tape:" 4sigii4d with; otrop1eeo, >ighin
:iltting;: bodice, : intik otand',up cQllat
and 1pn'g tight•dtting 43.1eeves. A.
jaeket of net and a shawl of 'Ohara
til1Y :lace with tiny bgttone down.
thefront completed, her CQatliline,
She wore a, coronet headdress trips-
mecl, with 'pearls, attanbed to her
• finrp , aer
,
bouquet ofveilred.' and wehitecarried roses. a
Th•e maid of honor was the pr'ide's
sister, Miss Beatrice Murray, wear-
ing a ballerina length strapless
gown of pale blue nylon net over
taffeta, the 'bodice adorned with
white daisies and a pearl in the
ce>itre; net ,bolero -and matching
Mittens. Her flowers were white
lilies and roses.
The bridesmaids were Mrs. Jos..
Delaney, sister of the bride, and
4. V
Mcl�i'llop� School Fair
-Great Preparations Are Being Made' To Establish
This Fair as the Largest of Its Kind in Ontario!
• The Krauskopf Trophy has competitors from McKillop, Logan
and Hibbert.
The Beauty Contest causes much interest. Tlo Young Men's
(age 16-801 is to be contested this year again. .•
'• The Musical Committee have arranged a progsain that win keep
'up the interest for all during the afternoon.
• Booths will be open for all Soft Drinks and Ice Cream.
• A Sale of Homemade Cooking is being arranged.
FURTHER NOTICE NEXT WEEK
CANADIAN
CEMENT
NOW IN
STOCK!
Ball Macaulay
BUILDERS' SUPPLIES - . SASH - DOORS
LIME - CEMENT
SEAFORTH - CLINTON
Phone 787 Phone 97
Your Line to
Quick Results ,
•term 1QI}$t14: 9Q.
�Yehl b iii}°41 o'4'e t a#1 e'.
@ti• .,+ des 441 1Y� 14 $tied st�af134.
Qat bodie,, 11nie1r�toJe`9v@r i
40# dc 4 and t:efOted roeeties
sdt
14# 4#47k 740(70'0
to. iJ.';he.4.4 .04.001 40..004
The 'Ih ll eel i,lieWer girl, Sh lair.
Ant M►lx'*,.. va ggyyi}ed+fn 0.414.
nylon aret.,gver tafketa and match:
iilg' poke '09it4et- , e gatried, ,a
basket of mixed flowers..
The bridegroom' w•as attended by
is brothel'; Mr. Frank Nolaii, and.
Jerry r>' Y_. Mu a , brRth err oi; the
bride, and gr. Janes Nelan, broth-,,er , of the • 'bridegroom, ushered the.
mate. • -
Time soloists were Miss Anne
Tdnmi'inson and Miss Helen Horan;
Who sang "On; This Day, 0 Beauti-
ful Mother" and "Ave 'Maria" dur-
ing the Offertory; and when the
bride placed a flower at the Altar
of the Blessed Virgin Mary, "O
Mother, At Thy Feet I'm Kneeling."
Following the Nuptial Mass, a
wedding breakfast was served,, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Delaney, which was artistically dec-
orated with pink and white stream -
era, ,bells and summer flowers.
Afterwards a reception was held
at the home of the bride's parents,
when Mrs. Murray received the
guests, wearing a deep red crepe
costume trimmed with black vel-
vet, and corsage of white earns -
tions. She was assisted by the
bridegroom's mother, in a Royal
blue crepe dress, trimmed with
matching lace, and corsage of white
carnations.
•For the honeymoon trip to North-
ern Ontario, the bride donned a
gray rayon and, acetate ensemble
with black accessories and con-
trasting corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Nol-
an will reside i
Guests were present from Kit-
chener, London, Guelph, Kings-
bridge, St. Thomas and Seaforth.
Former English Sister WI
Member To Speak Here
Regular meeting of Seaforth Wo-
men's Institute next week will fea-
ture Mrs. J. Davidson, Streetsville,
formerly of the sister Institute in
England, as guest- speaker. Roll
call will be, "What makes Institute
members not want to hold- office?"
The meeting will be held Tues-
day, September 8, at 2 p.m., at the'
home of Mrs. 'Wilfred Coleman.
Lunch committee will be: sand-
wiches, Mrs. Elmer Cameron, Mrs.
Doug Wallace; cookies, Mrs. Robt.
McLaughlin, Mrs. W. Haugh.
DANCE
Seaforth
Community Centre
THURSDAY, SEPT. 10
on New Traprock Floor
Music by
Clarence Petrie and
his Nighthawks
DANCING 10 to 1 A.M.
-That's The Expositor's Classified Ad Section, just as far from
you as your phone. Whether you're selling,` buying, renting or
'locating, you can't beat this medium for speed, economy_ and
coverage. Try the Classifieds the next time 'you meed a line to
Quick Results.
CALL 41
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
,tt,tiivkii•,
m
�7�UlG i�l.�wi;F
yy
1. B„ Whale, President of
Western Fair, London, predicts
the best Western Fair in hire
tory-September 14 to 19.
.I,
Old P.S. Building
(Continued from Page 1)
in that year by the same amount
the sale realized.
I In view of this, it was the opin-
ion of several Board members that
the property should be disposed of
in such a way as to benefit the local
ratepayers in reduced taxes.
A motion was later passed which
included the suggestion that the
Chairman and Dr. P. L. Brady ap-
proach the Town Council: and dis-
cuss the possibility of selling the
property to Council with such pro-
fits realized by Council in their dis-
position of the old school to 'be
used to reduce the general rate.
The motion also asked the property
committee to meet with Frank
Kling, town, in order to gain more
information -on conditions of his
tender on the building and proper-
ty.
Pass Regular Accounts,,,
Earlier in the meeting inembers
heard a letter read from the archi-
tect, Shore and Moffat, regarding
the landscaping of school lawn
area. W. T, Teall pointed out that
some planting in this work will be-
gin shortly. The Board also dis-
cussed items%of cost and construc-
tion in the proposed erection of a
low wall and gateway on the north
side of • the school property.
Following the submission and
passage of property committee ac-!
1 counts for $606.64 and supply com-
mittee accounts totalling $110.70, 1
the Board gave .permission for the
purchase of necessary supplies for'
{ the kindergarten room,
iiO4 Iynlr�s, iti4r
Irarlted'I?er filnvl>t 44ayon,
+�� alis osk
WO:44r
in '0041 0410 a Q' le 11s
4 11e,aeait4r jo .• ,
city friends ii1 wf sting tier
Yeare of pleanure.s
! , Creamery,.Win.s:.at
:in creamery butter cp:pipetitign
att. a N E: ' tkis, week, Sea for,•tb
reaaiiery 'placed as follows: • Jun@
class„ ereaMery batter, and: August
class creamery butter, 3714:" •print
elass, 3rd.
Clinton RCAF Flight
Cadets Return Iron
, Training Centre Visit
A course of R.C•A.,, • Flight
;Cadets, scheduled to graduate from
the Air Radio Officer Sehool at
Clinton Friday, have just -returned
from an interesting flight to the
Canadian Jonint Air Training Cen-
tre at Rivers, Manitoba. Here they
witnessed demonstrations and in-
troductory lectures on the numer-
ous phases of training carried out
at that centre on a tri -service bas-
is. "
Thegroup toured the Photo In-
terpretation School, the Air Sup-
ply Dropping School and spent con-
siderable time studying how the
paratroopers are trained. During
the supply dropping exercises they
were shown how major equipment
such as jeeps, artillery and bulldoz-
ers can be dropped from the C119,
better known as the "Flying Box-
car."
This equipment can be parachut:
ed to the ground from the aircraft
into any remote territory where it
{ may be required and can be put
into use practically as fast as an
aircraft can fly over the territory.
They also had an interesting sea -
1 non of witnessing how Para'trooll-
ers are trained from the ground up.
They proceeded from"'ground lec-
tures and exercises to a 32 -foot
tower where the paratrooper prac-
tices his jumps watching for body
positions and landings. Front this
tower the Troopers proceed to a
higher tower where they study slip-
ping and landings and from there
to flying training, After six juiaps
from an aircraft the paratrooper
receives ,bis "wings." The aircraft
used are the Dakota and the Fly -
ling Boxcar for 'these jumps.
The cadet course had an occa-
{sion to fly in a Flying Boxcar with
The Question Box
, Mrs. C. K. asks: What should
we serve with blueberry pancakes?
Answer: Serve broiled sausages
or bacon with butter for pancakes
at breakfast or serve fruit pan-
cakes with maple or corn syrup as
dessert for supper.
Mrs. C. D. asks: What cause*
home canned pears to turn grey?
Answer: Grey or .brown color of
pears and peaches usually is the
result of (1) soaking too long in
hard, salty water, or (2) using the
salty or lemon -juice water for too
many peeled pears. `
Anne Allan invites you to write
to her c/o The Huron Expositor.
Send in your suggestions on home-
making problems and watch this
column for replies.
Large Grocers' Alliance
Attest To Effective
Newspaper Advertising
The following article, based on a
company report, reveals the effec-
tiveness of newspaper advertising
as discovered by the Independent
Grocers' Alliance;
"The Independent Grocers' Alli-
ance (IGA) has found newspaper
advertising to be its most effective
medium and will spend more than
$2)000,00 for space in U.S. and
Canadian newspapers. in 1954, it was
announced recently.
"LGA national advertising man-
ager Orville Johler told 1,500 whole-
salers and retailers attending the
alliance's 27th international eonven-
tion that IGA has found it profit-
able to increase its newspaper ad-
vertising budget each year.
He also said that the group plans
a "nein look" in advertising "which
we consider to be one of the most
progressive steps ever taken in the
food field. Full page ads will no
longer show many items as was the
general practice in the past," be
said
"Each IGA ad will, instead, fea-
ture a currently popular fashion
that will be fully illustrated on the
page and serve as the focal point
of the ad. Food items to be adver-
tised will be held to a maximum of
15 items.
"In this Way, the housewife will
be able to 'keep in style'—in dress
andin ber food purcbases,"
For 1954, he said IGA has sohe-
duled "some of the greatest promo-
tions ever planned by any organ-
ization in the history of retail food
suing."
Too Late To Classify
HONS, FbR GALE -'DRY SOME DB+•'
Relays fall honey et WALLACE ROSS
11
AAltrk'S; 14c a round in your ow» 'con.
Waal,. Available next week . 44110.1
f
t,
Tfiiraft. Mr&, l•r •11,eet ! 6pp} n
11404.1110R tPwneniFt,..iiayl6''4400..4 tq,
'or. hon = I i r it4t, they, Innieb G
from Mrs + aroliue, •, Mr@•
*awe as;, siiakin !her ;wme with
her apn, Irvine, .and Mrs, Mill.eT,.
'Moo Dorothy Pletcher and Keith
tiscber, Seaforth, visited their
great grandmother, Mrr, $oaina,
Miller.
Donald Wolfe visited with his
sister; liars. Dick Watson and Mr.
Watson, Exeter.
Miss Susan Querengeeser, Water•
loo, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bras -
sell .Sholdice,
George Diegel and Mr. and Mrs,
Joe Smith 'accompanied 'Mr. and
Mrs. Irvin Swint of Milverton, to
Saskatchewan and other parts of
the West.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Querengesser
and Mr, and Mrs. Russell ;S'holdice
and family visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Querengesser, Water-
loo.
Mr. and Mrs. - Harold Elligsen,
Kenneth and •Donald spent the
weekend in .Windsor with Mr, and
Mrs, Carl Elligsen.
Mrs. Oscar Diegel- and family, of
Detroit, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Diegel.
Miss Gloria Suehring, Sebring
viile, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
William .Diegel,
Mr. and Mrs. George Mogk and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mogk visited
in Sarnia with Mr, and Mrs. Alvin
Rose.
Members of the Luther League
conducted the church service here
on Sunday morning in the absence
of Rev. W. Becker, who was at-
tending a convention at Edgewood
Park Camp. Those taking part in
the service were Rose Siemon,
Joyce Beuerndann, Elsie Siemon,
and Gary Sholdice. Misses Arlene
Diegel and Joanne Beuermann sang
a duet. Calvin Diegel was organ-
a paratrooper course during their
basic flying instruction. In charge
of the training schedule for the
visiting cadets was P/D. R. D.
Demers, of Saskatoon, .Saskatche-
wan, now stationed at the Cana-
dian Joint Air Training Centre.
P/D. Demers is a graduate of the
Air Radio Officers School, having
graduated as an Air Radio Officer
in February, 1953.
ANNOUNCING
The Opening in Seaforth of
DENNIS ELECTRI(
ALL TYPES OF ELECTRIC WIRING
AND REPAIRS
Clayton . _ Dennis
Railway St. - Seaforth.
lik
Qi
apaco ol the news f the;
# ►e#loran ahct. Sob
,tf •
•i .o.4.0 * 4f .Education; FRl
•
a a a
The Huron
Mot.EAN .EROS.,
Publishers
HERE IS YOUR 1NV1 `ATION:'
To See and Hear That :Incoir>:para
DON 1 -..... r.
with the Italian PALERMO IROS. y°
In the New Legion . Hall, CLIN'1 N
SEPTEMBER 8 THROUGH SEPTEMBER 20
WEEK NIGHTS, 8:O PVI. SUNDAYS,_ 3 P.M. and 8:30 PM.
CLINTON AREA Y.F.C.: WELCOMES YOU
f
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SALE of USED
Farm Machines
1 Massey -Harris 30 Standard Tractor
1. 28 3 -Furrow Tractor Plow
1 26 3 -Furrow Tractor Plow
1 John Deere 3 -Furrow Tractor Plow
1 4 -foot One -Way Disc
2 6 -foot One -Way Discs
2 Used Cream Separators
PRICED TO SELL !
— Make Us An Offer —
Seaforth Motors
Phone 541 Seaforth
The
Seaforth District High School is an Attractive Building, containing the
most Modern Arrangement and Equipment
Seaforth District
HIGH
SCHOOL
Serving the Citizens of the
Seaforth High School Area
Opens Tuesday, Sept. 8th
At 10 a.m. D.S.T.
Special Accommodation —Modern Equipment -- Science Laboratory--
Commercial and Agricultural Departments — General Shop -- Home Economics —
Library — Gymnasium — Audio -Visual Instruction.
A Complete Course Leading to:
Intermediate Diploma—Grade X Honor Graduation Diploma
University SetNlor Matriculation
Secondary School Graduation Diploma -Grade XII and Normal School Entrance
With eeverat options in Lower and Middle School and Choice of,Thirteen Subjects in Upper School
And At the Same Time the BOY
Follbwing Special Practical
Wolk is Given: GIR
• :ca
Buses serve the Seaforth District High
For cbmptete *Information,
Cermetphone, write or oont
PRINCIPA.1.,,,
S:
Grade XIII
i
Woodworking, Sheet Metal Work, Farm Mechaii)ics, Drafting,
Forge and Anvil Work.
New Course in Special Agriculture, Commercial Training,
LS : Home Economies, Commercial Training.
School Area. Routes, are now being worked out..
L. Pr Manistee', Phone 198, Senor
.ice.if '1;Li t3uJ,!
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