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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1954-06-18, Page 31 7 D r• 'THWIWi 'O8 R �.eum*..mgr�. �x ..�... T. I ;' .P,.•.7 ..� �.. 1 Dublin Friends Holl Shower _For Miss Bridget Costello • ,Miss Mary E. Stapleton and Miss ]Dorothy Ann Costello sponsored a` , listen shower recently at the home of Mrs. Dan Costello in honor of Niles Bridget •Costello, whose mar- , ar• stage to Mr. Joseph Malone, Win- • aaipeg,, Man., will be an event of _July 3. Approximately 50 ladies as - the rest... then Buy 0,0000 •PONTIAC SEDAN Finished in two-tone blue and grey. One •owner; low mile- age. Dollar for dollar, you ,ecan't beat this Pontiac! $1495:00' '51 BUICK CUSTOM SEDAN 'Two-tone green. Special tires. The ride will convince you. $1695.00 ' '46 PLYMOUTH SEDAN New paint and tires. Sound meohanically. $595.00 '54 PONTIAC SEDAN New Car Guarantee. $2150.00 G.M.A.C. Terms UP TO 24 MONTHS Anson Gilbert Motors Phone 461 : Seaforth sembled to extend congratulations and goods wishes to the bride -elect. Several games of bingo were played, also a quiz content. Miss Mary Morrison read a congratula- tory- address and the guest of hon- or was presented with assorted gifts of linen, for which she gra- ciously acknowledged her thanks to each individual donor. A group of young ladies assisted the spon- sors to serve a delicious lunch. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Benn, Toron- to, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cleary, London, attended the Evans - Con- nolly wedding at Kennicott on Sat- urday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Molyneaux and family, Thorold, and Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Etue and Mrs. Lloyd • PAINTING • PAPERHANGING Interior and Exterior Decorating SEE OUR 1954 WALLPAPER DESIGNS WALTER PRATT R.R. 1, Walton 'hone 895 r 4 Phone 48 r $ SEAFORTH BRUSSELS Etue, . Zurich, visited Mrs. Loretta Molyneaux on Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Louis Dill, Detroit; Mrs. (Dr.) Sturgis, Oshawa, and Peter and Ralph Dill, Stratford, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dill. Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Brick, Detroit, argent the weekend with Mrs. Kathleen Feeney. Mr. and Mrs. William Benn and son, Paul, Miss Mary Benn and Joseph Benn, Toronto, visited Mr. and) Mrs. Frank Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph -Meagher and children, London, spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Meagher. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Monaghan, Kitchener, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McCarthy. Miss Mary McGrath, Reg.N., of London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Pat McGrath. Mies Lorraine Maloney, Kitchen- er, visited her mother, Mrs. Nora Maloney. John Frost, Dundas, visited his sister, Mrs. Joseph Dill. Mr. and' Mrs. H. Stein, Detroit, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Whetham. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott are vacationing in Orillia. Mr. and Mrs. J. Costello, Monk - ton, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Loretta Jordan. Mr, and Mrs. P. Groshok and son, Larry, Miss Bridget Costello and HEAVY BARB WIRE JUST ARRIVED. ! 88-1b. Roll Price $8.75 Also Steel Posts - Cedar Posts - Fenee Wire 121/2 Gauge Seaforth Farmers Co-op Phone 9 • Seaforth MONSTER BINGO HENSALL COMMUNITY ARENA MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1954 • $3500.00 IN PRIZES • * 15 Regular Games — $30.00 Each * 2 Specials — $100.00 Each * 1 Special — $200.00 * 1 Extra Special for Dodge Car Complete with Heater, License and Tank of Gas COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS TO WESTERN ONTARIO'S BEST BINGO ADMISSION — $1.,00 for 15 Regular Games Extra Cards for Regular and 3 Cash Specials, 25e — 5 for $1.00 Car Special — $1.00 per Card DOORS OPEN 8 P.M. BINGO STARTS 9 P.M. Sponsored by Hensall Legion 468 and Legion Auxiliary - Barn Is Destroyed On Stanley Farm For the second time Within 10 days, fire of an unknown origin .brake out at the farm of Allan Lightfoot, R.R. 5, Ol4nton, when Wednesday morning of last week a large frame barn was completely gutted, with loss estimated at $3,090. Ten days before the driving shed on the same farm took fire, with damage done to the roof before that fire was put out. Noticed Wednesday morning by the 'Lightfoot family at about 9:30 am., the barn was completely en- gulfed in flames right down to the ground. The Clinton fire depart- ment, under Chief Grant Rath, an- swered a call, and usedi water froir the farm well to save two nearby buildings, a driving shed and implement shed; one aide of the driving shed was charred. The loss, according to the owner, is covered by insurance. The Lightfoot farm to on the second concession of Stanley town- ship. Its owner, Mr. Lightfoot, is employed as a plumiber at the Clin- ton RCAF Station. Little farming is done on the place, and only a few implements were lost in the barn. Cattle and horses were -out at pasture at the time of the fire. give it and you'll want it... Price it and you'll buy it... Miss Dorothy Ann Costello, Lon- don, ondon, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Dan Costello. Miss Mary Atkinson, Toronto, spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Atkin- son. Hear Convention Reports The June meeting of the Catholic Women's League of Dublin was held Friday evening in the Dublin Continuation School, with 23 mem- bers in attendance. The president, Mrs. Healy, opened the meeting with prayer. The secretary, Miss Margaret Flanagan, read the min- utes of the last meeting, and the treasurer, Mrs. Louis Looby, pres- ented the financial report. The cor- responding secretary, Miss Phon- sine Meagher, read a thank -you note from the past executive for the social evening which was held in her honor. Miss Flanagan also gave the rules for meetngs and conventions. Mrs. Earl Healy and Mrs. Mich- ael Nagle reported an interesting account of the convention which they attended in Chatham. Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes spoke on Pope Pius X. Further plans for the supper and bingo to be held on Tuesday, June 29, were discussed. The meeting closed with the singing of "0 Can- ada" and "God Save the Queen," District Obituaries THOMAS ABBOT RICHARDSON HENSALL.—Thomas Abbot Rich- ardson passed away Monday eve- ning, June 14. at the. Riverside Nursing Home, Mitchell, where he had been a patient for the past three years. In his 69th year, he was born in England and came to Canada. 40• years ago and resided in Hensall for many years. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Annie Richardson, who will be 89 in September this ytiar, and two sisters, Mrs. Richard Taylor, Sr., and Mrs. Archie Noakes, Hensall. Private funeral services were held from the Bonthron Funeral Home, Hensall, on Wednesday at 2 p.m., with interment in Exeter cemetery. Weddings lgs ROATH - DUCHARME ZURkCH.—A charming wedding was solemnized at St. Bonifase's Church, Zurich, Saturday when Joan Ducharme, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ducharme, Dash- wood, exchanged marriage vows with Mel Roath, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Roath, Woodslee. Tulips and white snapdragons formed the floral background for the ceremony. Rev. M. D. Monag- han officiated. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in a gown of Irish lace over satin. The gown featured a .bodice of Irish lace and lace lily -point sleeves. Her ruffled skirt ended in a long lace over satin train. She carried a prayer book covered with mother of pearl and crested with rose streamers. Miss Agnes Ducharme and Miss Betty Thomas attended the bride. They wore waltz -length dresses of mint green net over taffeta and carried bouquets of yellow mums and lily of the valley. Best man was John Ducharme. Ray Ducharme, Frank Grobaoh and Jerry Savin were ushers. A reception followed at Woods - lee, where the bride's mother re- ceived 'in a navy ensemble with white accessories and red rose cor- sage, The groom's) mother chose a navr dress and pink rose corsage. For travelling the bride wore a tan suit with red accessories and yel- low rose corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Roath will make their home in Windsor. • KENDRICK - LAMONT Consultations and fittings by appointment in your own home Mrs. John Ronnenberg PHONE 363-J MITCHELL YOUR LOVELY SUMMER the 1954 You'remissinganewkind of driving thrill if you haven't yet driven the '54 Pontiac. It's a Pontiac that's magnificent in the beauty of Silver -Streak ,styling, in the swooping power of • .their "6" and "8" engines. It will pass Every test you put it through with flying colors! It will exceed your every .expectation as it soars up the steepest r -1 L 2 -Door Sedan Delivered Price $2,220 J Pontiacs to hills—as it spreads its cloak of comfort for you, to cushion the roughest roads. Visit us soon and see the fine selection of '54 choose from—thirty-one exciting models in six great)eries- And after you and your wife drive it you will agree that "Dollar for Dollar, feature for feature, you can't beat Pontiac!" ANSON GILBERT MOTORS Pontiac -Brick GMC -- S¢aforth, Phone 461 Be tope In style this summer with an easy -to -care -for hair -do COLD -WAVE 'ERMAN ENTS 10.00 up Haircut extra PAUL'S Beauty Salon 125 Downie St. Phone 9395 CROMARTY.—The bride's uncle officiated at the ceremony here in which Helen Lamont, of London, became the bride of Mr. Lionel Kendrick, of Exeter. Uniting the couple in marriage was Rev. George Lamont, minister of Mit- chell Presbyterian Church. Pink and white streamers and baskets of lilacs and tulips decorated the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Lamont, for the occasion. The bridegroom's par- ents are Rev, and Mrs. Harold Kendrick, of Exeter. =MALL owswisseemeraneemwieweawsweemegagew Miss Jean McAllister has wee cessfully completed her YOaDl at London Teachers' College 44 IMO accepted a position as teacher at S.S. 10, Tuokersmitth, The Arnold Circle of Carmel Church are sponsoring a cake sale in Ed. Fink's shop Saturday after- noon. Members of Huron Lodge 224 at- tended ttended divine worship in Carmel Church last Sunday morning sad were addressed by the minister, Rev. J. B. Fox, who chose for his sermon topic, "Re -digging Old Wells." A. Elston, of Exeter, ren- dered a pleasing solo, "The Lard is My Shepherd." Mrs. C. Ken- nedy, of Grand Bend, and Mr. El- ston contributed a duet, "Follow the Gleam." A number of relatives and friends of the late Peter Cooper and family, who formerly resided on Lot 2, Concession 12, Tucker- smith, uckersmith, and moved to .Oalifornia some 65 ...years ago, were recently' visited by Mrs. William F. Bubb (nee Ella Cooper), who was the youngest of the family of five. Mrs. Bubb flew from Los An- geles ngeles to Philadelphia, then to Washington, D.C., and New York, where she visited relatives, then to -London, where she took the bus to ,Seaforth, where she began a tour amongst her relatives and in- timate friends of hear early school days. She had only time to call on a few, as her time to return home was almost due. One happy re- union took place between Mrs. F. Manns, of Hensall, and Mrs. Bubb. Oldschoolmates of the same age, they enjoyed meeting each other after 65 years. The parents and five children, of whom Mrs. Bubb is the only survivor, left for 'Cali- fornia in 1899. - The wedding party entered to the accompanying strains of the wed- ding march. The bride was gown- ed in ankle -length white satin and net, fashioned with petal -pointed fitted satin bodice and bouffant net skirt. Her imported embroidered fingertip veil was held by a cres- cent of seed pearls and rhine- stones, and she carried a white Bible showered with sweet peas and lily of the valley. Attending the bride was the bridegroom's sister, Mrs, Peter Durand, 01' Exeter. She wore ankle - length blue sheer with strapless draped bodice, matching bolero and a crownless matching pleated net hat, trimmed with tiny pastel flowers. Her bouquet was of cream daisy chrysanthemums and sunset Pinocchio roses. Mr. Peter Durand was best man, and Mr. Lamont gave ,his daughter in marriage. A'reception followed at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. R. Nairn. The bride's mother was gowned in an afternoon dress of printed pucker- ed nylon with small white hat, matching accessories and corsage of pastel tulips• and lily of the val- ley, The bridegroom's mother chose a misted aqua tailored suit with a small black straw hat and corsage of yellow roses. Leaving for a motor trip to New York State, the bride donned a tur- quoise suit with contrasting acces- sories. The couple will reside in Exeter. EVANS - CONNOLLY DUBLIN.—Attended by her four sisters, •M'arjorie Ellen Connoly ex- changed vows with William Steph- en Evans in St. .Brigid's Churoh, Logan. Saturday morning. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonsus Connolly. Mitchell, and the grgom. of Merritton, is the son of Mr• and Mrs. Francis Evans, Dublin. The Rev. Father J. F. Urbanski officiated and Mrs. James Connolly provided the wedding music. Mrs. Howard Court. Stratford, and Miss Joan Evans, Dublin, sister of the groom, were soloists. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was charming in a strap- less gown of white net over satin. offset by panels of Chantilly lace in the skirt. and worn with a lace jacket with lily -point sleeves. An imported embroidered veil was held by a tullebonnet, and she carried a white prayer book crested with red rosebuds, stephanotis and sweet peas. Miss Shirley Connolly was maid of honor and Miss Maureen Con- nolly, Miss Patricia. Connolly and Miss Geraldine Conolly, all sisters of the bride. were bridesmaids. The maid of honor was gowned in candy floss pink net over taffe- ta, with a Chantilly lace jacket. She carried a colonial nosegay, of pale blue carnations. The brides- maids were identically gowned in coronation blue net over taffeta with matching boleros. They also ca.rrie4 colonial nosegays of punk carnations and all wore matohing Floral bandeaux. John Murray, of Dublin, was groomsnla.n, and ushers. were Fran- cis fruxer, Dublin, John Cleary, London, and Leon Oassidy, Kin - kora. A. wedding breakfast was held at the Old Homestead, Shakespeare, and a reception followed at the home of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. William 'Connolly. Receiving guests, the bride's mother chose a navy linen suit with navy and: white accessories and corsage of red roses. The groom's mother, assisting, wore a blue and white dress with navy and, white acces- sories and corsage of' pink roses. For a wedding trip to Toronto, Midland and northern points, the bride donned a cinnamon linen suit with beige accessories and corsage of yellow carnations. The oouple will reside in Merrit- ton. WINTHROP Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hawley were in London visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. McFarlane returned Saturday after a trip to Almonte and Ottawa. DUBLIN Miss Teresa Feeney, London, spent the weekend with her moth- er, Mrs. Mary Feeney, Mr. and Mrs. H. Pugh and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stewart were at Claremont. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krauskopf, Gravenhurst, visited Mrs. Louis Krausko Blinker Installed Last Thursday morning the long looked for blinker at the main in- tersection of Zurich "came to light" as the saying goes, and it is a fine job. This has been the work of Plant a Tree, Jock! It Will Be Growing While You're Sleeping! 'HARDY STOCK OF TREES, SHRUBS and FLOWER8 Apple Trees Pear Trees Plum Trees Cherry Trees peach Trees Raspberries Strawberries Grapes Black Currants Red Currants — BEST VAJtIETIES — EVERGREENS—AIL Kinds ORNAMENTAL SHADE TREES FLOWERING SHRUBS—AIL Klnda PERENNIAL FLOWER PLANTS Plant once and have Beautiful Blooms over the years. EVERYTHING GUARANTEED If you need our help in selecting varieties CHARLES BARNETT P.O. BOX 303 Seaforth � r alOW lt►1ioral aid motorists( alhould red the Axargin;S° aall t •Pa•'thrrigA0 4 er , section. Ws have o$ v . it•> alt l$ meet Other' .ghees! ' where.. these • blinkers have bee*stalled,. that - accldents are at iD 6pM+M" um. MA we trust that this .contraollon wi'li greatly help in keeping this inter section~ free from accidents.- 'Zur- ich Herald. SEAFORTH DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL' invite® you to its AnnualGraduation Dance - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23rd Music by Paul Cross and Orchestra Dancing 9 to 12:30 ADMISSION — $2.00 per Couple REFRESI4MENTB DRESS OPTIONAL We are Contracting for Malting Barley For The Canada Malting Company The barley grown from this seed will be delivered to the Seaforth Plant, where NEW and MODERN UNLOADING FACILITIES are being installed. Topnotch Feeds Limited Phone 15 or 376 Seaforth McClary Dealer IN SEAFORTH is the Dennis Electric COME IN AND SEE OUR '54 MODELS including the NEW 1954 30 -INCH OVEN — • — Dennis Electric Shop & Sales — Commercial Hotel Phone 467 Main St. ill Chef Heusi Faei5ag Chateau Laurier Hotel A Canadian Nati.oswl Rc L1wees Hotel !nothiirgcan replace. �or ridve. and nigher qua]hty in moldrigar If ever you hove dined at Ottawa's famous Madam Laurier, yon'11 agree ... Chef Freitag imowi whereof he cooks' In all his tempting dishes, ba uses only butter. No substitute could possibly wive the delicate flavour, the smooth, golden dolmas of fresh creamery butter. NMUMS 4(01 0005 ac:::':'•.:: •:::": DAIRY FOODSIS'FA1 7I "� lat%tE E U' 44n9 Fturori St-,Rbrorak.O b a� wrthBr i As every housewife knows, for goof eating and good living, you just can't beat butter. From the simplest hot biscuits to the most elegant layer cake, everything you make tastes so much better with butter - Taste Chef Freitag's own recipe fox BUTTER MEUNIERE a sauce for sauteed fish, steaks or chops Whet, fish or meat is ready to seal% squeeze tlae juice of a quartered lemon over it. Sprinkle with fresh chopped parsley or chives. In a frying pan brown 2 ounces of batter for each person. Pon: over fish or meat. For our Marls Frame s free booklet of tasty, tested buftee recipes, write: SEAFORTH CREAMERY Harvey Leslie, Prop. — Phone 80, Seat