HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1954-08-06, Page 54
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AUGUST es 154
WINTHROP
Mr. and Mre. Roy Routledge and
Floyd, Elburn, N.D.; Mr. and Mre.
George Routledge, of Langdon, N.
31, Mr. and Mrs. Warren. Marble,
of Monroe, Utah, and Mrs. Rays
euond' Undiin, of Langdon, N.D., are
visiting Mrs. John Beattie, Mrs.
Charles Do1mage, Winthrop, and
A. C. Routledge, Seaforth.
• See Me For Remarkably
LOW RATES ON
:AUTO INSURANCE
With State Farm Mutual
R. F. McKERCHER
Phone 849 r 4 8eaforth
District
.. r 1
Weddings
HOUGHTON a GALE
CROMARTY.—The Rev. A. E.
Menzies officiated at the wedding
in Ailsa Craig on Saturday after-
n which united in marriage
cong
Shirley Leone Gale, daughter of
Mr. and ,Mrs. Ernest J. Gale, Ailsa
Craig, and Kenneth Gordon Hough-
ton
oughton, of. Cramarty, son of Mre.
Houghton, Cromarty, and the late
William Houghton.
The bride wore a gown of bal-
lerina length in nylon tulle over
taffeta, the bouffant skirt being
styled with rows of •frills. Her Jul-
iet cap of pleated net, trimmed
with sprays of lilies of the valley,
held a shoulder -length veil of
French illusion and she carried a
bouquet of red Sweetheart roses.
Miss Nellie Baxter, 'bridesm'aid,
chose a 'shrimp toned ballerina
Lakeview Casino
GRAND BEND
THE ONLY RESORT
DANCING EVERY NIGHT
Monday through Friday 49:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m.
Saturday 9 p.m. to 12 p.m.
Ni1 McKay and His Orchestra
featuring
• VOCALS by Jack Levi and Johnny Noubarian
ELECTRIC GUITAR by Eddie Bell
Horse Shoe Pitchers!
Enter Now in the
O'Keefe's Tri -County Grand
Championship Doubles Tourney
For the O'Keefe Trophy
To Be Held in Connection With
Grand Bend Rural Day
Wednesday, August 25th
"A Special Play Day For Huron, Lambton and Middlesex"
Entries for this outstanding doubles horseshoe tournament will
be accepted from players who live in Counties of Lambton, Mid-
dlesex and Huron. Applications must be received before Mid,
night, Saturday, August 21. County champions will be chosen by
elimination on the morning of Wednesday, August 25, and the
Grand Championship Pitchoff will be held in the afternoon.
Send your entries now to: -
D. W. "PAT" HARRISON, Secretary -Treasurer
Chamber of Commerce,
GRAND BEND, Ontario.
Harvest Clearance
New Massey -Harris Clipper with Motor
Never used, but weathered; greatly reduced
New Massey -Harris 12' Swather—Weathered
Greatly reduced to clear
Used International 62R Combine
Motor, pick-up, scourkleen; used one year.
A real buy!
Massey-Harris.P.TO. Clipper
Coinpletely reconditioned, at only $350.00
28" Decker Thresher with Straw Cutter
Ready to work, at $200.00
2 Massey -Harris Siderakes at $50.00 each
NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED
at —
Seaforth Motors
Phone 541Seaforth
i"bLLfrtrl.k
71.• ro v: , r ,r
length g'o'wn Of net over taffetsi
with a matching 'headdress, and
carried a bouquet of yellow ohxy'
santhemuma.
Leonard Houghton was beat mal,
for his brother.
Receiving guests at a reception
at Knotty Pine inn, the bride's
mother wore a navy marquisette
dress with navy and white acres,
series and a corsage of pink car-
nations.
arnations. The groom's mother chose
a dress of royal blue lace over taf-
feta with white accessories and a
corsage of pink carnations.
For a wedding trip to New York
and Montreal, the bride donned a
navy •tricotine dress with sky blue
and white accessories and a cor-
sage of red roses.
The couple will reside in London
KESTLE – TINNEY
HENSALL.—The Rev. J. B. Fox
officiated at •a marriage ceremony
at the Presbyterian Manse, Hen-
sall, Saturday, when Marion Mar-
garet Elizabeth Tinney became the
bride of Donald Clark Kestle. 'The
bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George'Tinney, of Exeter, tor-
merly of Hensall, and the groom is
the son of Mrs. Kestle, Crediton,
and the late Albert Kestle.
For her wedding the bride chose
a strapless floor -length gown of
netover satin. A net jacket edged
with pleated net and fashioned
with puff sleeves was worn over
the satin bodice. A net over -skirt
was appliqued with rows of braid
and pleated net. A veil of silk
illusion was arranged from a floral
headdress, and she carried a bou-
quet of American Beauty roses and
rosebud streamers.
Miss Shirley .Dixon, Clandeboye,
was the bride's only attendant,
wearing a floor -length gown of
orchid net over taffeta. Her net
overskirt was also appliqued with
rows of pleated net. She wore a
matching floral headdress and car-
ried a bouquet of yellow carna-
tions and bronze mums. Grooms-
man was Anthony Martine, Credi-
ton,
A reception was held at Monetta
Menards, Exeter, where the bride's
mother received, dressed in grey
and white nylon with white acces-
sories and yellow rose corsage. and son, Danny, visited with Mr.
The groom's mother, assisting, and Mrs. William Hamilton Sunday
wore a blue and white dress with evening.
yellow and white accessories, and Mr. and Mrs. F. Glossop visited'
yellow rose corsage. I with friends in Listowel on Sun -
For a wedding trip to Niagara day.
Falls and other points east, the Mr. and Mrs. Jim Howe and
bride changed to a flowered white daughter, Alice, visited at Strat-
nylon dress with navy and white ford on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
accessories. The couple will make Steckley.
their home on the groom's farm Mrs. Lloyd Sorsdahl and daugh-
near Crediton. ter, Connie, have lett on a trip to
Filmore, Man., to visit with her
KLOPP – McCLINCHEY mother and other relatives.
Miss Judy Wallace, of Seaforth,
spent a few days last week with
her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs.
Lin McKellar.
Mr. and Mrs. John Boyd and
family and Mrs. Bella Boyd, of
Walton, visited on Sunday with
Mrs. M. Houghton.
THE HUM
HENSALL
Finks/ Varletiee of Hensall de-
feated Centralia R..C.A.F. 14-12 in
an Intermediate 'B' W.O.A.A. fix-
ture
imture in Helnsall Wednesday night.
Starring for Hensall were Deajar
dine,, with two homers, and Coag
Knight and Pete Masse, one
each.
Rev. W. Weir, Mrs. Weir and
Freddy and Joan, of Brampton, and
Mrs. Weir, Sr., of Goderieh, visited
Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. Logan on
Monday.
CROMARTY
Miss Beatrice Hodgert, of Van-
couver, is visiting with Mr. and.
Mrs. Sam McCurdy and other rec.'
atives and friends in this commun-
ity.'
Mr. and Mrs. George Harris, of
Narmata, B.C., visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Calder McKaig last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Riley, of
:Mitchell, and. Mr. and Mrs. George
Boa, of Staffa, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Harburn on Sunday.
Master John Scott has returned
home from holidaying at Bruce
Beach.
Mrs. Robertson and Mrs. M.
Houghton visited on Monday with
Mr. 'and 'Mrs. Charlie Mills and
family at St. Marys.
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Luxton vis-
ited on Monday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Sorsdabl.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace. ac-
companied by Sharon Grace Cad-
dick and Mrs. Grace Scott, i•: iced
in London on Sunday with .`dr. and
Mrs. Frank Caddick.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh C111 T'.(, o-'nd
infant daughter and Mrs. Ethel
Currie, of Lndon, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Walker and family.
' Mr. and Mrs. Mac McKellar and
family, of Mitchell. i:.u•d with
Mr. and Mrs. Lin McKellar bn
Sunday.
Mr. Jim McKellar, accompanied
by his friend, Mr. Norman Green,
of Nova Scotia, are visiting with
friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Cornish
ZURICH.—A pretty summer wed-
ding was solemnized in St. Peter's
Lutheran Church, Zurich, when
Donna Joyce Amelia, youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orval
McClinchey, Varna, was united in
marriage to Herbert Elmore Klopp,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Klopp,
Zurich. The Rev. p. W. Heimrich,
Zurich, officiated. The chancel of
the church was lovely with baskets
of regal lilies andpink roses. Mrs.
Fred Haberer, Jr., presided at the
organ, and Jack Haberer sang the
"Wedding Prayer" and "The Lord's
Prayer" during the signing of the
register.
The bride was charming in a
floor -length gown of white nylon
net over taffeta. The strapless
fitted lace bodice was worn with a
lace bolero and matching lace mit-
tens. The full net skirt over crino-
line featured lace ruffling. Her fin-
gertip veil of embroidered illusion
was held in place by a coronet of
pearls. She carried a white prayer
book crested with red roses and
red rosebuds tied in the stream-
ers. Mrs. Glenn Webb, sister of
the bride, was matron of honor.
She wore a waltz -length gown of
heavenly blue nylon net over taf-
feta with a fitted lace bodice top:
ped with a lace bolero and tiered
net skirt over crinoline. She wore
matching lace mittens and a
matching net picture hat. She car-
ried a colonial bouquet of pink
carnations. The bridesmaids were
Miss•MyrnaKerswell, cousin of the
bride, and Miss Kathryn Klapp,
sister of the groom. Their gowns
of nylon net over taffeta over crin-
aline were styled similar to that
of the matron of honor. Miss Kers,
well wore pale yellow and Miss
Klopp wore pale green. They wore
matching mitts and net picture
hats. Theirflowers were colonial
bouquets of white and yellow
mums.
The flower girl was Miss Anne
Webb, niece of the bride. She wore
pink net over taffeta over crino-
line, Her dress was similar to
those of the senior attendants. She
also wore a matching net picture
hat, and carried blue straw flow-
ers..
Fred Haberer, Jr., cousin of the
groom, was best man. The ushers
were Glenn Webb, brother-in-law of
the bride, and Claire Deiohert, cou-
sin of the groom. •
A wedding dinner was served at
the Ritz Hotel, Bayfield. The
bride's mother wore a beige linen
dress with rhinestone trim and
brown accessories. She wore a
corsage of yellow mums. The
/room's. mother wore a navy sheer
dress with matching accessories
and a pink rose corsage.
For travelling, the bride wore a
beige linen suit with matching ac-
cessories and a corsage of yellow
mums. On their return they will
reside near Zurich.
CANADA'S BEST
Holiday time is lter'e again
For boys. and girls, women and
Men;
Coming and going here Mid there
Searching for pleasure and fresh
air.
Fresh air and pleasure, not enough,
We must have lots of good food-
atuff;
The little folks- are never full,
Especially when their outt of school.
We travel by car, bus and train—
Those in a hurry go by plane;
We're restless folk, there is no
doubt,
Year after year we find this out.
is
Some go down to the sea in ships,
Bring back tall tales about their
trips;
Tell us we ought to go and see
That is by far too far for me.
With mountain, plain, forest and
stream,
All these fulfill the tourist's dream,
Our mines and mills and fertile
soil,
Today we find we're rich in oil.
Fishermen come, their ladies too,
Charter a gay streamlined Canoe;
Cast out their line, reel in a strike,
Lucky boy, it's a northern pike.
Beauty too, I almost forgot,
Best on earth, believe it or not;
Go to the north, south, east or
west,
Your • land—my land—Canada's best.
JOHN BEATTIE
DUBLIN
Rev. D. Benninger, C.S.B., Aquin-
as Institute, Rochester, N.Y., and
Mrs. Katharine Benninger, Lon
'on, visited Mr, and Mrs. Hugh
Benninger. '
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Nicholson,
London, are vacationing with Mr.
and Mrs. James Krauskopf.
Mrs. Charles Strubb, Kitchener,
visited Mr. and Mrs. William Flan-
agan..
David Dingeman, Detroit, visited
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D.
McConnell.
Miss Margaret Atkinson, Toron-
to, spent the weekend with her par-
ents,
arents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Atkin-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Steinbach,
Ronnie and Rita, London, visited
Mrs. Kathleen Feeney.
Joseph Carpenter, of Chatham,
spent a day with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Carpenter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Violante and
children, Birmingham, Mich., and
Mr. and Mrs. Matt McCarthy, of
Pontiac, Mich., visited Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd McCarthy.
Mr. and Mrs. John Frost and
family, Dundas, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dill.
Mr. and Mrs. A. •Whetham ac-
companied Mr. and Mrs. H. Pugh
.to Clairmont.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Butters
and family are spendingtwo weeks
at Point Clarke.
Mr. and Mrs. James Krauskopf,
Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Jerome
Nicholson spent a few days at
Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
.Rev. A. R. Looby, C.S.B., Aquin-
as Institute, Rochester, N.Y., is
vacationing with his mother, Mrs.
A. M. Looby.
Miss Ann Trott, Clinton, and Mr.
Goettler, London, visited Mr. and
Mrs. George Goettler.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Evans, Merrit-
ton and Mr. and' MTS. John Cleary,
London, spent th.e weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Giroux, of
Thorold, visited Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Costello and Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Feeney.
MITCHELL JERSEY LEADS
FOUR-YEAR-OLD COWS
The high senior four-year-old
Jersey for the month of July,
Bairdhaven Shirley, produced for
Harold McNaughton, of Mitchell,
8.722 pounds of milk, 99 pounds of
butter -fat in 3&5 days, two times a
day milking.
()n three times milking the lead-
er for July is Brampton, W. R.
Vickie. a daughter of Brampton
World's Records. who produced for
Col. B. Bull, of Brampton Farms,
8979 pounds milk and 488 pounds
of butter -fat.
• •
•
one two-ze--RPe
O
EVER GIVE a "leg up" to a knight
in full armour? In a recent film
about Joan of Arc the movie
makers got over this weighty
problem by dressing the actress
who played the title part in
a suit of armour made of •
aluminum. Result: shooting,
including scenes showing loan
mounting her horse, proceeded
on schedule.
Canadian manufacturers use
a lot of weight -saving aluminum
not only because it makes things
lighter to handle and cheaper to
ship but because it makes up
into more products per pound.
Helps them market their prod-
ucts for less. Aluminum com-
pany of Canada, Ltd. (Alcan).
A Stage or Two
"What happened to that friend of
yours with money to burnt'
"He met kis match."•
•
Patient: "I dream about 'base-
ball every night."
Psychiatrist: "Don't you ever
dream of something else, girls, for
example?"
Patient: "What . . . an' miss
my turn at bat?"
• •
"Jim, I don't think our dangle
ter's old enough to wear a strap-
less gown to the high school prom,
do you?"
Father buried in the newspaper:
"If the thing stays up, then she's
old enough."
•
"I asked you to mail this letter
a month ago. I just found it in
your coat pocket?'
"Oh, yes, that was the day I
started leaving the coat home so
you could sew a button on."
•
Getting_the worst end of an argu-
ment with his wife, the husband
finally screamed: "Be careful or
you'll bring out the beast in me!"
"So what?" snapped his spouse.
"You think I'm afraid of a mouse'"
•
"What kind of pies you got?"
asked the man in a restaurant.
"I've dust dot abble and cherry
left," replied the husky -voiced wait-
ress.
"You got laryngitis?"
"No—dust abble and cherry."
•
"Might this pen, by any chance,
be the one with which King John
signed the Magna Carta?" asked
the sarcastic customer.
"Inquiries on the right," replied
the Post Office girl.
•
Sergeant: "When I say 'fire', I
want all of you •to fie at will." '
Just then a recruit leaped to his
feet and disappeared like a scared
rabbit.
Sergeant: "Who was that?"
Another Recruit: "That was
Will."
•
A shrewd manager arranged for
a boxer to receive a telegram just
before the start of a big fight.
The telegram was duly deliver-
ed and read: "Win—or I shall
leave you. Mary."
The boxer looked worried for a
minute. Then he grinned. "This
isn't from my girl. Mary can't
type."
•
"You poor man!" said the kind
lady. "Here's a quarter. How ter-
rible to be lame."
"Yes, ma'am," said the tramp. "It
is sad."
"But just think how much worse
it would be if you were blind," said
the kind lady.
'That's no kiddin'," agreed the
tramp. "Last year when I was
blind, I was always geeting lead
quarters!" •
•
A city slicked, passing through
the mountains, decided he'd like
some of the moonshine 'he'd heard
so much about. He ,finally located
a native known to -mix an occasion-
al batch.
"Got two kinds," the moonshine/
said. "Which one you want?"
"Two kinds?" the man asked.
"What do you mean?"
"Well," drawled the native soft-
ly, "it's all accordin' to what yew
want it fer—courtin' or fightin'!"
•
Noticing that his Scottish guide
went bareheaded in all sorts of
weather, the London sportsman
made him a gift of a fur cap, the
kind that has heavy ear flaps for
extra warmth.
On his next visit to the lodge he
asked the old Scot how he liked
the cap.
"I hae 'not wore it since the ac-
cident," was the gloomy reply.
"What accident?"
"Jock MacLeod offered to buy
me a drink." sighed the guide, "and
I didn't hear him."
WS PRINT IT
Store Sale Bills
Business Cards
Window Cards
Laundry Lists
Visiting Cards
Bread Tickets
Letter Heads
Meal Tickets
Filing Cards
Programmes
Score Cards
Debentures
Note Heads
Bill Heads
Invitations
Hand Bills
Pamphlets
Oirculers
Booklets
Dodgers
Blotters
Badges
Drafts
Books
Tags
Bills
Bonds
Labels
Cheques
Placards
Vouchers
Prize Lists
Catalogues
Price Lists
Post Cards
Statements
Menu Cards
Blank Notes
Milk Tickets
Legal Forms
Memo Heads
Order Blanks
Shipping Tags
Funeral Cards
Show Printing
Greeting Cards
Menu Booklets
At Home CardS
Phone 41
epowassimmessswimaiwrnsuso
Fin
SUMMER
DRESSES
GROUP 1:
-Wash Cottons, &puns,
Crepes. Sizes 12 tt( 44.�
Regular 5.98 value ....
GROUP 2:
Womenfs sizes, Silk
Bemberg. Sizes t81/5 to
22%2. .
Regular 7.95 value ....
GROUP 3:
Better grade .Cotton
Dresses, Teens 'Paige,
Etc.
Regular 10.95 Dresses..
GROUP 4:
-Regular 15.95 'Dresses,
Nylons, Crepes. Big
range of colors and
styles
r9
15
.95
5
GROUP 5:
Our best dresses that sold up to 18.50, and in-
cludes Nylons, Erlons and Summer Sheers. 'Good 121.95
range of sizes.
SPECIAL
SPORT WEAR REDUCED
SWIM SUITS, SLACKS, SHORTS,
PEDAL PUSHERS, JACKETS and 20%
HALTERS
OFF
Stewart Bros.
1939 — AUGUST — 1954
I6th Anniversary ;n seaforMl,
I have added to my Shoe Repair Business:
STURDY SCHOOL and PLAY SHOES
36 Years' Footwear Experience at Your Disposal
Wer JACK THOMPSON
MAIN ST.
NEAR NO. 8 HIGHIWAY
Now! Get an
EXTRA ROOM
`dor Fall!
Why stay cramped over the
Winter? Why not have the
room you need to spread out
and be comfortable Indoors?
Let us plan with you how to
convert wasted space into a
charmtng room at low cost
Do You Need
• A New Roof?
• A Game Room?
• A Garage?
• Insulation?
• Storm Windows?
• Extra Bath? .
• A Modern Kitchen?
CALL 787
Ball -Macaulay Ltd.
Builders' Supplies - Sash - Doors
Lime - Cement
SEAFORTH
Phone 787
:a d.,harth;tNixw.mn
CLINTON
Phone 97
.�i