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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1954-08-27, Page 3a 1 r 11, ct .SIU:GUST 27, 1954 • 1;C40t xav "'d.+r-.'u•tl�5'kG�YtS:'9i iensall News of the Week Rev. P. A. and Mrs. Ferguson :.and family, Montreal, have been vacationing at Grand Bend, also visiting many friends in the vil- e loge. ides. Jean Chalmers and son, David., of Woodstock, are holidey- Ing with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Wren. - Mr. Robert Parsons is a patient .at South Huron Hospital, Exeter, In the interests of his health. Mrs. Pearcy Graham is spending -three weeks visiting With Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Ballantyne at Walled Lake, Michigan. Mins Lillian McKay, of Windsor, ,'has returned after visiting with ;her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. Veteran's CAB GEORGE H. MILLER, Prop. Passengers Insured Phone 362 ' SEAFORTH and Mrs. W. S. Shepherd. Mrs. S. Sararas has purchased the residence of Miss Elizabeth Slavin. Miss Amy Laramie, London is vacationing with her sister, Miss Greta Laramie. Miss Edith McEwan, of London, is visiting with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McEwan. WINTHROP The W.A. and W.M.S. meeting will be held on September 1 in the church. The roll call will be a verse from the Beatitudes. Will the ladies please remember to hand in their mite boxes at this meeting. TUCKERSMITH The Tuckersmith ILadit jlrclub will hold its regular meeting at home of Mrs. Leslie Lawson on Wednesday, September 1. The roll call will be "New ideas for our tall sale." District ` l Weddings MARSHALL – FRASER WALTON—Duff's United Church, Walton, was the scene of the wed- ding of Iva Clara Fraser, daughter of Mr. 'end Mrs. M. A. Fraser, R.R. 2, Blyth, and Mr. Frank Marshall, North Bay, son of Mrs. John Mar- shall, Walton, and the late Mr. Marshall. Rev. J. Scott, Sarnia, of- ficiated at the ceremony and tra- ditional wedding music was pro- vided by Mrs.. H. Brown. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a strap- less floor -length gown of net and lace over taffeta. Over it she wore a full -skirted redingote styled with a moulded bodice and lily point sleeves. Her veil of net illusion was caught to a crown of net and seed pearls, and she carried a cas- cade of Shasta daisies and red ros- es. The matron of honor, Mrs. Jef- frey Livingston, Preston,ivore a ballerina -length gown of lime green net and lace over taffeta, and carried a bouquet .of mauve chrysanthemums. The bridesmaid, Miss Melva Montgomery, Wing- hame, wore a similarly styled gown in mauve lace and net over Ti WHO; taffeta. Miss slierr.•y Livingston, of Preston, was junior !bridesmaid. Her gown of yellow net otter taf- feta was floor -length, and she car- ried a nosegay of red carnations and daisies. The tower girl, 'Miss Linda Fraser, Stratford, wore a floor -length gown of blue net over taffeta, and carried a ,basket of sweet peas. The best man was Mr. Barry Marshall, Walton, and the ushers were Mr. Don Fraser, a brother of the bride, and Dr. Jack Bennett, Newmarket. Ass4eting in serving at the re- ception, which was held in 'Brus- sels, were Miss Ruth Keys, Miss Kay 'Rongits, Miss Maureen Stew- art, Miss Edna Martin, Mies June Ross and Miss Isabel McCall. To travel to Niagara Falls and points east, the bride wore a pow- der blue dress and jacket, navy accessories and a corsage of red roses. On their return the couple will reside in North Bay. Guests attended the wedding from Hamilton, Stratford, Preston, Blyth, Walton, Kitchener, New- market, Wingham, Ingersoll. and Exeter. ( When Noah sailed the waters blue, he had his troubles same as you. For forty days he drove the ark before he found a place to park. 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. ith At 10 a. m., D. S. T. Special Accommodation — Modern Equipment — Science Laboratory — Commercial and Agricultural Departments — General Shop — Home Audio -Visual Instruction — New Modern Gynasium and Auditorium. A Complete Course Leading to: Intermediate Diploma—Grade X Secondary School Graduation Diploma—Grade X11 With several options in Lower and Middle School and Economics — Library Honor Graduation Diploma University Senior Matriculation and Normal School Entrance Choice of Thirteen Subjects in Upper School And At the .Same time the BOYS:' Following Special Practical Work is Given: GIRLS: FIVE BUSES WILL LEAVE SEAFORTH AT 8:30 A.M., D.S.T., ON TUESDAY, SEPT. 7th, AND SUBSE- QUENTLY AT 7:30 A.M. EACH SCHOOL DAY, ON THE ROUTES LISTED BE- LOW: ' BUS ROUTE NO.' 1: Five miles west of Seaforth; north 11/4 miles, east 11/4 to •Livingstone's Schoo] ; north 11/4 on Kinburn Road ; east 1144 to Township Line; north 114 ; west ZIA through Kinburn; north 114, then east through Win- throp ten miles to Beuerreanii's; south 1 14 ; west 2%; south 1144 ; west 114 to No. 4 School; south 11/4 ; east, 11/4; south 114 to No. 8 Highway, and west to Seaforth. BUS ROUTE NO. 2: North 614 miles; west •Z% on 10th Con- cession; north 3% to Boundary; west 114; south to Harlock School; east through L eadbury 10 miles to County Road; south 1%; west on 10th Con- cession 61/4 miles to North Road; south 614 miles to Seaforth. BUs ROUTE NO, 3: North 8% miles to the 14th of McKillop; east 33, miles; north 1144 to Boundary; west and north to 17th of Grey; west 2%; north 11,4 to 16th; east eve miles to County Road; north 1%; west 2% find north to Oran- brook; west to No. 1 School; south 11l4 ; Grade XIII Woodworking, Sheet •Metal Work, Farm Mechanics, Drafting, Forge and Anvil Work. New Courses in Special Agriculture, Commercial Training. .. Home Economics, Commercial Training. Below is shown that portion of Huron County which is contained in the Seaforth High School District. In addition to that portion outlined :n black, the district extends north to include certain Concessions in the southern part of Morris and Grey Townships: west on 14th to North Road; south 11/4; west on 8th Concession Mor- ris 114; south to 9th; thence east to Walton and Seaforth. BUS ROUTE NO. 4: South 3% on Kippen Road; east 11/4; south a%; gest 114 to Chia- elhurst; south 11/4 to U s b o r n e Boundary; Boundary; east 114; north 2% past No. 7 School; west 3% to Kippen Road; north to No. 9 School; east on Staffa Road to No. 4 School; north 1%; east 11/4 ; north 11,4; west 1144 ; north 1%; west 3% to Egmondville and Seaforth. BUS ROUTE NO. 5: South and west on Mill Road to 4th Con- cession (LRS) ; south on 4th Con. (LRS) to Kippen Road; west 1% to 2nd 'Concession ; north 5 miles past No. 3 School ; east and north to Broadfoot's bridge; east on 2nd Concession (HRS) to Egmondville and Sea - forth. Any Student In the Area planning to at. tend Seaforth District High School, who has not been contacted, may board the Bus at the nearest point. All bus routes may have to be revised to give Students the best possible service after final enrolment a t School. For complete Information, write or consult the Principal. L. P. Plu msteel, Phone 198, Seaforth Juwnenvx mon Dublin Friends Fete Miss Rita Eckert A bride-to-be, Mies Rita Eckert whose marriage to Mr. Keith Kellji will take place on September 4, was honored by a. miscellaneous shower, sponsored by Miss Made- line Dillon, 'Miss !Dorothy Dillon and Miss Ursula Givlin. Approxi mately 50 ladies assembled at the home of Mrs. John A. Eckert to extends good wishes to the prospec- tive bride. An address of congrat- ulations ongratulations was read by Mies Dorothy Dillon and Miss Ursula Givlin and Miss Madeline Dillon assisted the guest of honor to open numerous assorted gifts, for which she gra- ciously expressed her thanks. Several g4tmes of bingo were played and prizes were awarded to the winners. Miss ;Cecelia Connol- ly won a lucky door prize. The sponsors served, a dainty lunch. Hold Post -Nuptial Reception A post -nuptial reception, honor- ing Mr. and Mrs. William J. Feen- ey, recent newly-weds, was held in Dublin Parish Hall on Friday night. A large group of neighbors and Wends were present to extend congratulations to the guest of hon- or. An address was read by Robt. Kelly, and presentation of a purse of money was made by Frank Ma- loney, for which the bridegroom expressed their appreciation. Music for dancing was supplied by the Collins' orchestra. A group of volunteers served lunch. Rev. John Stapleton, C.B.S., To- ronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. William Stapleton. Mrs. George E. Holland spent a week in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carpenter ,nd children, of Chatham, spent a week with. Mr. and- Mrs., 'Joseph Carpenter. Sr. LAC. and Mrs. Jack Mercer spent a few days at Wiarton. Mr, and Mrs. Wilton, Toronto, have moved into one of the Gerald Holland apartments. Denny Blonde, Chatham, visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shea. Miss Constance Walsh, Detroit, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gettler. Mrs. James Curtin and children visited at Munro. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stewart. of Kitchener, visited Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Stewart. Mrs. Dorothy Roadhouse, Strat- ford, called on friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McCarthy and Joseph Kraus•kopf visited with friends at Birmingham, Mich. William Cook, Long Braneh, To- ronto, spent a few days'here. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Billerbeck and Mr. and Mrs. William Kearns, Cullen, Illinois, also Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kay, Kippen, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, and accompanied them to Niagara Falls. • • Mr. and Mrs. McDougall, Lon- don. ;pent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Art Rotarino, De- troit, visited Mr, and Mrs. M. J. Nagle and all spent a few days at Midland, 4-H Achievement (Continued from Page 1) "Let's Grow a Garden," by Kip - pen, was , demonstrated by Jean Hyde, Margaret Smillie, Eileen Mc- Lean, Marion Turner and -Marie Sinclair. • "Freezing Vegetables." by the Elimville Club, with Doris and Doreen Brock participating; "Freezing Vegetables" by Marilyn Hicks and Bernice Strang of the Hurondable Club, . Doreen Treble and Joyce Blake, of the Carlow Club on "Let's Can Tomatoes," Dini Jouwsma, Eerje Bakker,' Doreen Black, Helen Rutledge, Jeannette Mole, Sandra Finnigan, Shirley Finnigan and Lois Web- ster, of Dungannon, told of "Stor- ing Vegetables for Winter." Certificates of achievement for completion of two projects were awarded to Catherine Campbell, Peggy McLeod, Dorothy Enzensber- ger, Luella Moylan, Dora Ann Stin- son, Mary Catherine Nigh, Joan Somerville, Lois Anm Somerville, Elizabeth McGavin, Audrey God - kin, Sandra Doig, Emma McCowan and Joy Jantzi, of the Seaforth club; Margaret Smillie, Elaine Bell, Marion Turner, Anne Sinclair, Carol Faber, Jean Hyde, Donelda Lostelt, Bonnie Kyle, Louise Hyde, Eileen McLean, Marilyn Anderson, Lois McLellan, Marie Sinclair and Marie Jarrott, of the Kippen Club; Marlene Towle, Marion May and Mary Skinner, of Elimville; Mar- jorie Daym•an, Helen Down and Marilyn Tuckey, of Hurondale; Mary Clark, Laura White and Doreen Treble, of Carlow; Dini Jouwama, Lois Webster, Patricia Pentland and Shirley Finnigan, of Dungannon; Donna Haggitt, Lois Campbell, Joanne Easom, Isabel Doer, Margaret Nivins and Mrs. Keith.Machan, o1' Auburn. Clubs with the number of mem- bers participating and their lead- ers were: Auburn, 14, Mrs. Wes. Bradnock and, Mrs, K. Machan; Kippen, 18, Mrs. Eldon Jarrett and Mrs. W. J. F. Bell; Hurondale, 10, Mrs. Harry Dougall and Mrs. Jas. Kirkland; Dungannon, 10, Mrs. J. Finnigan and Mrs. H. Mole; Sea - forth, 38, Mrs. W. Haugh, Mrs. J. Hillebrecht ani! Ann Haugh; Elim- ville, 10, Mrs. J. Woods and Mrs. H, Hunter; Carlow, 9, Mrs. T. Clarke, Mrs. William Clark and Barbara Buchanan. A young husband did not like hash. His wife acquired a French cook book, giving recipes for using left -overs. The next evening she had one of the fancy mixtures in a covered dish on the table. The hus- band reached over and raised, the cover. The wife loowed on ques- tioning, "Why don't you ask the blessing first, dear?" The husband replied, "I don't be- lieve there is anything here that hasn't already been blessed." .6411..,,. . ,,Hu 1 IDianktvsx•%biwt xo-Lwm; Kipper' . L. "ews Mr. and 'Mrs. Tem Munroe, 110" compariJed by Mrs. Dietz, are spending two weeks' vacation with Mr. Munroe'a mother at ,Iaake•o2 Bays. Mr. and Mrs. Norman 'Dieleen't visited Sunday with relatives in Clifford. Rev. Norman and Mrs. McLeod left Kippen on Monday for a holi- day in Lennoxville, Quebec. Mr. and Mrs. Broule, of Exeter, were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mellis. Mr. Nelson McCtinchey and his grandmother, ,Mrs. Oswald, of Zur- ich, spent last week with relatives in Detroit. Miss Helen `turner, oP near Clin- ton, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGregor. Mrs. Lily Durrant (nee Lily Knox), of Stayner, visited recent- ly with her cousins, Mrs. Carl Me- Clinehey and Mrs. Robert McGre- gor. Mr. Joe Keeling and son, Jack, of Owen Sound, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Long. Miss Merle Dickert and Miss CORSETRY Consultations and fittings by appointment in your own borne Mrs. John Ronnenberg PHONE 863-J MITCIHELL a Isobel Caldwell are vacationilg this weed at 43yaad Head. Mise Margaret lyse is visdtlir her friend, Mike Marlene Pepper, in McKillop. Mrs. Irvine Foster and family, of Aldershot, are visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. A. Gaekstetter. Mr. Robert Parsons, who has been aapending some time with his son and dlaughte*iq-law, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons, took sudden- ly ill and was removed to South Huron Hospital, Exeter - Farm News of Huron During the past week harvesting operations have been in full swing following a slow period due to er,hf bein C71eoo, ;WO ciPPIk wheat havests.= ZAlen, Beam and ung exr allent JpFegedsg4WW j cent raid acus} Pftnth growing rapidly. 9AS1 EXTRA MIL5A4L1' McKillop School Fa Keep in Mind the McKillop School Fair ! THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16th GREAT PREPARATIONS ARE BEING MADE FOR AN EXCELLENT PROGRAMME --Calf Clubs and, Swine Clubsare offering Special Prizes. —Among the many contests, the Baby Show this year will be oto of the most interesting. The management is lining up fair judges of this, contest, three prominent bachelors of MoKillep.• Watch next week's paper for further announcements of this Fair: HYDRO STATION OPERATORS 1.01131011, dill!!! Guardians of Your Power System Ontario Hydro generating and 11111111 transformer stations are manned by 'a'`=".4..." skilled operators, who supervise and operate the equipment that generates and sends electricity on its way to you. Day awl.. night they keep a constant check on the demand for power and the amount available, helping to guide and co-ordinate the continuous flow of energy to all parts of Ontario to help maintain her growth and prosperity ... low- cost dependable power that means a brighter future for us all. lotoraatioo concerning Ontario Hydro can be obtained by writing to your Hydro Chairman, 620 University Avenue, Toronto. DO YOU KNOW? That the combined power re- quirement; of Ontario Hydros customers have doubled us the past 10 years... increasingfrore 2348,500 HP in 1943 to s told of 4,675,200 HP in 1953. Makit areal meal... just serve yoke Steaks, chops, spare ribs, glorified by charcoal ..., dishes seasoned to perfection ... and ice-cold Coca-Cola— Ah, there's a meal! The frosty goodness of Coke points up the taste of food. WARNING: Better have plenty of everything good including Coke! Handy cartons make it so easy. Authorized bottler of Coco -Colo under contract with Coca-Cola Ltd. ESBECO LI1V,l'"ED 858 ERIE ST., STRATFORD, Phone 78 "CekN► p e registered trade -malt vH Indndinp t'edrrnl taxis