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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1954-01-15, Page 3Vo • • • 1• r • FBA. BETTER BUYS 11 ,,BEQ:DINS, SHOP° AT the sign of better living all over Canada , . • sheets... blankets... pillow slips made right ... here in Canada Long -wearing luxury is the big 'feature this winterl That's Tex- •made's big boon to your budget! 'See the beauty of Tex -made, cur- rently in your, favorite store. Feel the comfort - buy it - wherever you see the Tex -made sign. Canada lives better ... with Tex -made! r ric a pp, acs efeat ryIensaf f 'mks 8-5 Goderich Saris Pontiac& defeat- ed efeated Hensall kinks 8-5 in a W.O.A.A. Intermediate Cyclone League hock- ey game in Goderich Saturday night.L. Chouinard in the Hensall net played an outstanding game turn- ing back many Goderich attacks. Bruce MacDonald made his •first appearance t�'or the Pontiacs and got an assist and the final goal of the game. Don Emmis, • Goderich ;laying -coach, tallied a goal and wo assists. Teddy \Viljiams bagged two goals and an assist. Broome collected two goals to ad the Hensall snipers. HENSALL--Goal, Chouinard; de- tence, 'I'hiebeault, Villamuir; cen- tre,- Morton; wing s, Broome, Knight; alternates, O'Shea, B. G PAINTING • PAPERHANGING Interior and Exterior Decorating SEE OUR 1954 WALLPAPER DESIGNS WALTER PRATT R.R. 1, Walton Phone 835 r 4 Phone 48 r BEAFORTH BRUSSELS Veteran's CAB GEORGE H. MILLER, Prop. Passengers Insured Phone -362 SEAFORTH" After Midnight, 21 Expositor Want Ads Bring Results - Phone 41 Dennis Electric 9 + All Types of WIRING AND REPAIRS We Also Stock Electrical Appliances Agents for VISIONAIRE TELEVISION SETS DEEP FREEZE REFRIGERATORS "o Dennis Electric Shop and Sales - Commercial Hotel PHONE 467 • MAIN STREET SAVE on DRY CLEANING DURING THIS'. First Anniversary Special COMMENCING JAN. 11th to FEB. '11th MEN'S and LADIES' SUITS TROUSERS, SLACKS, PLAIN. SKIRTS MEN"S•and-LADIES' WINTER COATS TOPCOATS 85c PLEATED SKIRTS SPORT JACKETS40c GRENFIELD SPORT SKIRTS 35c SWEATERS FOUR TIES FOR YOUNGSTERS' PANTS .� CHILDREN'S TWO-PIECE SUITS Free Pickup and Delivery Call John Edler FOR MIDTOWN CLEANERS - EXETER Phone 292 89c' 39c 95c 65c 50c 35c 25c 30c 65c Seaforth Streamline Your Work ... ... Stamp It To Speed It - Let Us Supply You With - Rubber Stamps And All Types Of Markin Devices Rubber Stamps Made to Order . . . Bank Stamps .. . Circular, Oval and Rectangular Stamps .. . Stamps with Changeable Dates and Numbers . . . $ignature Stamps . . . Die Plates for All Purposes . . . Printing Wheels . . . Numbering Machines . . , Stamp Racks . . . The Huron E.po Phone 4i : ` . F Seaforth Doig, Murray, Wade, Nicholson, E. Doig, Rennie. GODERIOH-Goal, Hesse; de- fence, Beacom, Westlake; centre, Williams; wings, Merriam, Wal- ters; alternates, Drams, Cruick- shanks, Duckworth, Reis, Miller, Arbour B. Mac1 onald, Newcombe, W. MacDonald. First Period -1, Hensall, Broome (Villamuirj., 2:55; 2; Goderich, Beacom (Newcombe), 8:35; 3, Hen- sall, Murray (B, Doig), 15:22. Pen- alties -None. Second Period -4„ Goderich, Wil- liams (Emms), 3:59; 5, Goderich, W. MacDonald (Reis), 6:50; 6, Goderich, Westlake (Emms), 16:)18; 7, Hensall, Brpome (Morton), 17:05, Penalties -O'Shea., Beacom, Villa- muir. Third Period -8, Goderich, Emms (Williams), 1:22; 9, Goderich, W. MacDonald, (Beacom), 2:46; 10, Hensall, Villamurr, 7:361; 11, Hen- sall, Morton (O'Shea), 12:10; 12, Goderich, Williams (B. MacDon- ald), 17:47. Penalties-Thiebeault; Merriam. Mrs. W. Elford Host To Hurondale W. I. Mrs. Bruce Tuckey was hostess - tor Hurondale Women's Institute held at the home of Mis. William Elford, Members answered the roll call by "a historical place I would like to visit." :Ars. Carmen Cann- commented on the . motto, "The smallest good deed is better than the grandest intention." A question and answer period 'on how Macdonald College awards are won was given by Mrs. Alvin Mbir, Mrs. Harold Jeffery, Mrs. W. Sil- lery and Mrs. Andrew Dougall. Readings were given by Mri;. Wtm. Sim and Mrs. Bruce Tuckey. Mrs. Sim Roobol of Hensall and Doris Elford were soloists, During the business session a letter of thanks was read from the Children's War Memorial Hospital, .London, for donations of 'two wool blankets and $10. A letter ' was read by, Mrs. Elferd from a mem- ber of a sister institute in Skipton, England. Eachmonth letters are exchanged between the members of the two groups. Letters were read', from delegatls to the A.C.W.W. from Virginia, Colorado 'and Hol- land, who had received pot holders made by Hurondale members. Mrs. Alvin Moir reported on the South Huron.: Hospital Auxiliary, of which she is a representative. c ,_h..,:x 1 _I•.-0.. ,fNfii:G91.t„ra.%{:..[1...G•.�i HIBBERT - To Observe 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mr's. -William Patrick, formerly of Hihbert, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary at the home of their daughter and Son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Lance Norris, Wyoming, on Wednesday. January 20. District Weddings SIMMONS - CAMPBELL ....... BAYFIELD:= t. Andrew's Unit- ed Church, Bayfield, was the set- ting for the evening wedding, when Mary Carolyn, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Colin Campbell, be- came the bride of George Douglas Simmons, of Se.aforth, seri of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Simmons, Strafford- ville. . The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Peter Renner in a Christ- mas setting of evergreens and candlelight. The wedding music was played by Mrs. •Donald Kings- bury, of Bayfield, who also accom- panied the soloist, Ws. Howard, Pym, of Centralia. The (bride. given in marriage by her, father, wore a gown of white chiffon velvet fashioned on prin- cess lines with fitted bodice. Her ful-length veil flowed from a bead- ed coronet and she carried a 'show- er bouquet of red roses. The maid of honor, Miss Frances _Lyon, of , London, wore a floor - length gown of hunter's green chif- fon velvet on lines similar to the bride's gown, with a matching headdress of green chiffon velvet, and carried a bouquet of yellow chrsyanthemums. William Warden, Niagara Falls, was groomsman. and ushers .were John Campbell and Donald Camp- bell, brothers of the bride. Following the ceremony a recep- tion was fi'el'd in the church par- lors. For the wedding trip to points south' the „bride donned a copper taffeta dress, coral brushed wool coat. hunter's green velvet hat and accessories. wilh a cor- sage of bronze chrysanthemums. The couple will reside in Seaforth. Reports; Raised OVe $1,299 During 1953 The January meeting of the W. A. of the United Church was. held Tuesday, January 5. The meeting opened with, Hymn 571 with Mrs. G. Henderson at the piano. Miss Edith Bowey read • Atte schipture reading, which was taken from the lith chapter of Deuteronomy, af- ter which a prayer was said in unison of Hymn 425.. Mrs. Ham took the topic, "The New Year," and Iiymn 434 was sang. The new president, Mrs. N. Baird, took the chair for the meet- ing. The W.A.. Creed was read and the minutes of last meeting were given by the secretary, Mrs. W McBeath. The treasurer's re- port was given by Mrs.. Berry. Roll call was answered by , renewing membership. The roll call for February meeting is a new mem- ber, Mrs. Berry was appointed to look after articles, needed in the kitchen. Mrs. Ross Scott and Miss E. Bowey were appointed to audit the books. Mrs. G. Elliott gave the Manse report, The W.A. raised $1,299 and some cents for the year 1953. Moved by Mrs. J. Thompson, sec- onded by Miss 'Bowey, that we give the Managers •$500, plus inter- est. It was also moved that we give $10 to the flower fund. The meeting closed and Group one served a tasty lunch, Mrs. W. Stackhouse and Miss Eva Stackhouse spent the holidays at Glencoe. Miss Mary Gibson and Mr, Mur- ray Gibson spent the, New Year's holiday in Hensall, -Mrs. R. ' Dawson has returned home from visiting her brother in Alvinston. lerina dress of red nylon net over taffeta featuring a tiered skirt and strapless bodice with matching bolero. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and wore a floral headdress to match. The brides- maid, Miss Jane Hartley,' Clinton, was in a delph blue dress similar, to the maid •of honor's and carried a bouquet of red carnations to match,,her floral headdress. :Miss Patsy Dowson, sister of the bride, the junior bridesmaid, .wore blue nylon net over taffeta and carried red carnations. The flower -girl, Edith Dowsdn.-sister of the bride. was frocked in red taffeta with net overskirt arid carried a nosegay of white carnations. The groomsman was Mr. Phil Crooke. Midland, cousin of the bridegroom. Mr. Glen Brown and Mr Delmar Brown, Victoria Har- bor, ushered. Following a reception in the church parlors, the couple left on a wedding trip to the United States, the bride travelling An a flamingo .boucle suit, with• light blue coat and navy accessories. Out-of-town guests were from Victoria Harbor, Vasey, Midland. Walkton, Morrisburg, • Hamilton. Orillia, Galt and Brtuefield. , - RUMNEY - DOWSON VARNA.-Varna United Church. decorated with evergreens and standards of white chrysanthe- mums, was the setting for the wed- ding of Marilyn Janet Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Dowson, Varna, to Mr. Robert Wil- son Romney, Willowdale, son. of Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Romney, Victoria Harbor. The double -ring ceremony was performed by Rev. T. J, Pitt. Miss Margery Webster played traditional wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Miss Barbara McConell. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an ankle -length dress of nylon net and 'Chantilly lace over white satin, with a fitted bodice of Chantilly lace and long lily -point sleeves. The bouffant skirt of net had a panel of Chan- tilly lace.. She wore a circular veil of.': et b'prdered with matching hoe 'held by a corbnet of seed pearls, and carried a white Bible ereetedt• with red roses and streamers. of ,white) French carnation& The Braid of honor was Mae Dolma 11 ride, tei wox " *that oot, at T•Wen e weekend tra there was a with the Mathers, Exeter, John Anderson, 60, broke 45; nsall, shot at 60 Parkinson, Loud e. 40; tr. J. 7a at 50, broke Jarrott, Stratford, shot Frank Squires, e 30; H. Prouse 50, broke 33; shot at 5U, broke Hensall, shot Elmer Passmore, s 4; Thomas She shot at 25, broke Kipper, shot Charlie Prouse, God oke 15; L. 12, :broke 7; G shot 'at 12, broke next shoot will everybody welcome. At th. •p 'shoot 'at Kipper good attend- ance, following scores made: H. shot at 60, broke 45;n, Hensall, shot atLloyd Ven - nor, Rebroke 54; Charlie on, shot at 50, broke. rrott, Lon- don, shot32; Dr. G. C. at 50, broke 31;es, shot at 50, broke Goderich, shot at Ray Batson, London, 30; Les Parker, at 75, broke 5'2: Elrn hot at 50, broke 3� mitt, Hes, sail, 20; William Cooper,. at 25 broke 17; erich, shot at 25, broke Sararas, Zurich, shot at len Webb, Zurich, 6. Thebe 'January 24, with' Mr. and Mrs. F. Bean Hold Post Nuptial _ Shower for Niece A dblightful post -nuptial shower was, Saturday afternoon when Mr, and Mrs, Frank Bean enter- tained in honor of their niece, Mrs. Alex Miller, the former Hannah Pepper. About 25 relatives and friends braved the icy roads to attend. After a few" introductory remarks .by Mrs. Robert Simpson, the following address was read by Bernice Dilling: • ".Dear Hannah: We are delighted to be present at this party in honor .sof your marriage. We con- gratulate Alex most sincerely, for we know your record as] a student 'and teacher presage similar suc- cess in your new role. The na- tural dignity, well -directed energy, and true devotion to the task in rhand • which you have shown in Other fields, will serve you equally as well as chatelaine of your own home and coworker with your new neighbors5 in every community ef- fort of merit. We offer our good wishes with these gifts, glad that we can have a part in your joy- ous preparations for Many happy years, •together." Marion Pepper and Sharon Stew- art then handed the attractive gift boxes to`the bride, who was assist- ed by Mrs. Stewart. Hannah, in characteristic fashion. expressed her appreciation and thanked ev- eryone for her kindly thought, k delicious lunch was served by the hostess and her assistants from a candle -lit tea table, centred by the beautiful three-storey wed- ding cake. With charming cere- mony. Mr. and Mrs. Miller' cut the bride's and groom's cakes, which were served to complete the re- t'reshm.ents and conclude a most enjoyable `occasion. • nKe7iyll:eAl FEED cAMADE -FROM /4 iEED MIX Extra profits5an be yours by feeding your birds a "Fresh - Mix" Laying Mash made from National Egbilder Concentrate. National Concentrate is rich in the vitamins, minerals and proteins so essential to maintain healthy birds and steady Grade A egg production. So for year 'round production and profits ask your National dealer for a "Fresh -Mix" Laying Mash made from National Egbilder Concentrate. - ` See your- NATIONAL Dealer today - Look for the bright Orange and Stack Sign. F-43 "A QUALITY FEED -MIX" FOR POULTRY TLII t(EYS I-I0GS mid CATTLE as-,vr " '.VI/Wad SitoN • NS, CAN g`b 1 eitilize Your Crop with NATIONAL +ell=alit 4.11Iended FERTILIZER 114 Illrs'd,c..3�'[eiFNUSll.. FI�nm3.rrit..a.,-: 1 eI Mrs. F. Walters The January meeting of the Tuckersmith Ladies' Club was :held at the home of Mrs. Frank Waiters on Wednesday, Jan. 6, with the new president, Mrs. William Pepper,, presiding. The meeting opened in the usual Manner, followed by singing song No. 88. ,The'roli call was answer- ed by "some activity you would like the club to undertake." There were 14 members and six visitors present. Several letters of thanks were read by the secretary. Mrs. Ernie Crich was appointed to the quilt- ing committee, and Mrs. Ed. Lay- ton as press correspondent for Clinton. Arrangements were made to hold, a card party in Clinton in the near future, and also •a party in Seaforth. Plans for a bus trip were discussed. The program consisted of a read- ing, "Pioneer Postal Conditions," given by Mrs. L. Lawson, and a contest, "Guess What," • conducted, by Mrs. Walter Pepper. Song No. 89 was sung and the meeting was closed with the Homemakers' Prayer, A tasty luncth was served by the hostess and members of Group No. 2. ZION Mr. George Ahrens . and faMily called on Mr, and Mrs. Albert Roney on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Roney visited their uncle, Mr. Ned . Curtis, in Stratford Hospital, on Sunday. THANK YOU! I wish to thank the rate- payers of McKillop for the confidence they have placed in me in electing me Reeve of McKillop by acclamation. I will endeavour to merit their continuing support. DANIEL BEUERMANN ATbE' ate' spa Or 'P$ XOY a:.tioo imeentivelitit nodi Ing Thursday 1ght att' te. tial Hotel,C1iDlton„ TOP, wives as gues+te. .Dininga Apr ' business, meeting th$ n*t,44 ; • 11s trip to the provincial meeting to Toronto Janmlary 28 reran distmsp.Pd Further plana on the coupty neo; fair, which wilt, be held in Clxtton March- 5 and 6,- were made. - During the evening the Presenta- tion of a desk clock was made to G. W. 1Vlontgomery; agrieultural te3bh Vas whit Udell! 1*rw';; fll yol'' forth «ne;tij"s1 Mrs 4!. 'lly. ¥pntgo)atery; and W2111•= 'Pluanitku , won special prizes Mj golnery won the 1891%, Fuel Costs Slashe LEARN HOW TO SAVE UP TO 25% Y With the Best Blown Rock Wool Insulation For Free Estimates, Consult V. S. LATSCH and SON QUEEN'S HOTEL - S'EAFORTH' A SILO=• AN EXTRA ROOM! A GARAGE( Put FIL to work for you. See your nearest B of M manager about a Farm Improvement Loan today. 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