The Huron Expositor, 1955-06-24, Page 6it
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
No parking will be allowed on
Main Street on Friday nights,
between the hours of
2 A.M. - 8 A.M.
to facilitate the cleaning of the
street Saturday morning.
By Order of the Town Council
,y
Avis, ,i .irP'or
UNABLE TO. ATTEND REUNION,
ROSS FOES R(ALLS DAYS HERE
In a letter to the editor, R. Ross
Forbes, 126 Glen Avenue, Ottawa,
recalls events of his youth in Sea -
forth and regrets it will not be
possible for him to be present at
the Old Boys' this summer.
In his letter he says: "Ever
since I received a notice of the
intention of the people of Seaforth
to hold an Old Boys' Reunion this
summer, I have felt badly that I
could not attend, as I had planned
previously to take a trip to Cali-
fornia this summer. I really can-
not get out of it either, but if I
could I can assure you I would
be on hand, even if I had to sleep
in the barn on the property we
used to own, opposite Victoria
Park. Maybe it's not there now.
"I understai d from Bill Strong,
who also teaches here in Ottawa,
that Tom Melady wants to see us
all there this summer. I hope my
best wishes are carried to Tom and
all the other boys and girls who
attended C.C.I. between 1908-1913.
I sure wish I could be on hand to
reminisce a little with them. Some
are gone, I know, but others will
be on hand, I'd spend a good deal
of time with such as Joe Sills,
Dawson Reid, Clarence Scott, Russ
Hays, Jack Hinchley and Harry,
whom I see once in awhile, and a
host of others. Maybe I could
have a few words with some of
the "girls" too, and I don't think
I'd be as shy as I used to be (or
was I?).
"I can only hope that everyone
has a good time and Lots of op-
portunity to renew acquaintances.
I have forgotten more names than
I would care to acknowledge, but
I air sure were I able to be on
hand I'd soon remember most of
them. Tom Melady's idea of hav-
ing a school reunion is excellent.
I hope they do, and may I be
counted present in spirit if not in
person. I hope someone will an-
swer to my name when the roll
is called. It just makes one a
little sad to think that we have
scattered far and wide, and when
the opportunity comes we are not
able to take advantage of it.
"I hope the Seaforth Kiltie Band
will be in good trim. I'd sure
love the chance to join in with
them and play a few tunes in Vic-
toria Park, where, as a kid, I al-
ways was on hand when they
You cantqo
Maple Leaf Dairy
HARVEY TRAVISS - _Proprietor
Phone 101 eaforth
i IF you feel
ALL- I Ne
These days most people work' under
pressure, worry more, sleep less. This
strain on body and brain makes physical
fitness easier to lose— arder to regain.
Today's tense living, 1111Ifered resistance,
overwork, worry—any of these may affect
normal kidney action. When kidneys get
out of order, excess acids and wastes
remain in the system. Then backache,
disturbed rest, that "tired -out" heavy -
headed feeling often follow. That's the
time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's
stimulate the kidneys to normal action.
Then you feel better—sleep better—work
better. Ask for Dedd's Kidney Pills at
any drug counter. 53
rand Openin
The Aristocrat of Frozen
Dairy Products
ELLIOTT'S Highway No. 4D
NEW
stay- ahe
driving!
played, not to listen, perhaps, as
I should have done, but to run
around' and react to their stirring
music. It was listening to these
men that gave me the desire to
learn an instrument in later life,
and which gage me many hours
of enjoyment. But of course al-
most all of them aregone now.
"No doubt there will be athletic
activities too, but nothing to match
a football game with the Hurons,
or a lacrosse game, such as we
kids enjoyed 50 or more years ago.
"Well now, I must close. There
are so many things to think about
at a reunion of this kind. Again
I am very sorry indeed that I
shall not be able to be present,
but I'll be there in spirit, even
if I am on the way to California
in person.
Soft Shoulder,
Truck in Ditch
A soft shoulder, on No. 4 High-
way, north of Hensall, threw a
van truck into the ditch Saturday,
with damages totalling 8400.
Driver William Gerald Gram-
mer, 35 Essex St., London, climb-
ed from the truck uninjured. Pro-
vincial Constable John Porde, Exe-
ter, investigated the accident.
District Weddings
GALBRAITH - BROWN
WALTON—Duff's United Church,
Walton, was the scene for the wed-
ding ceremonies of Bernice Brown,
Monkton, and Glen Galbraith, To-
ronto. The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and 'Mrs. George Brown,
Monkton. • Mr. and Mrs. Eldon
Galbraith, Wroxeter, are the par-
ents of the groom.
For her wedding, the bride close
a gown of nylon net and French
lace over slipper satin. The bodice
had a sweetheart neckline trim-
med with seed pearls and illy -point
sleeves. Her headdress of pearliz-
ed orange blossoms held her fin-
ger-tip veil of illusion tulle, and
she carried a bouquet of Sweet
heart roses centred with a whit
orchid.
Maid of honor was Miss Mar-
garet Brown, Wingham, and brides-
maid was Miss Fern Brown, Monk -
ton. They wore nylon net over.
taffeta gowns in shades of yellow
and blue respectively, with white
headdresses. The maid of honor
carried a bouquet of white carna-
tions and the bridesmaid, a bou-
quet of pink carnations.
Edward Rose, Toronto, attended
the groom as best' man.
After a reception, held at them
hoe of the bride's parents, the
couple left on'- a wedding trip to
Manitoulin Island. The bride wore
a pale blue gabardine suit with
pink and white accessories and
white orchid corsage.
The couple will reside_ in To-
ronto.
BRUXER - CONNOLLY 2
DUBLIN.—Maureen Marie Con-
nolly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Connolly, Mitchell, became
the bride of Francis Louis Bruxer,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bruxer,
Dublin, in St. Brigid's Roman
Catholic Church, Logan, Saturday
morning. • '
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a floor -length gown
of nylon tulle and net over taffeta
styled with Chantilly lace bolero,
sequin -scattered bodice and sweep-
ing bouffant skirt. A finger-tip
veil of imported illusion fell from
a headdress of net, sequins and
lily -of -the -valley. She carried a
cascade of red roses centred with'
a white orchid.
Miss Geraldine Connolly was her
sister's maid of honor. She chose
waltz -length begonia nylon tulle,
with matching headdress, and car-
ried blue carnations. The brides-
maid, Mrs. Francis Flanagan, Kit-
chener, sister of the bride, wore
waltz -length lupin nylon net with
matching headdress, and carried
;mink carnations.
Groomsmen were Gerald Bruxer,
brother of the groom, and Edward
O'Neil, Roseland. Ushers were
Francis Flanagan, Kitchener, and
William Evans, Merritton.
Organist was Mrs. Thomas Con-
nolly. Soloists were Mrs. Howard
Court and Mrs. William Evans,
sister of the bride.
The wedding dinner was served
at the Old Homestead, Shake-
speare, and iter a reception was
held at the tome of the bride's
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Cassidy.
Receiving guests, the bride's moth-
er chose navy linen with white ac-
cessories and red rose corsage.
The groom's mother wore a simi-
lar ensemble.
The bride changed to a pink
linen jacket dress with white ac-
cessories and white orchid corsage
for the wedding trip to Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruxer will live
in Dublin.
Report Convention
At St.Janes* W[-
The regular monthly meeting of
the Catholic Women's League was
held in the school with the presi-
dent, Miss M. Dunn, presiding. The
meeting opened with prayer. Min-
utes of the last meeting were read
by Mrs. M. Williams, secretary,
followed by the treasurer's report
by Mrs. W. M. Hart.
The first vice-president, Mrs. R.
Pringle, reported 87 paid mem-
bers. The second vice-president,
Mrs. C. Malone, . reported all ar-
rangements had been completed
for First Communion, which took
place on Sunday, June 12.
Miss Rose Dorsey spoke on the
highlights of the C.W.L. conven-
tion, held in Windsor, which she
and Miss M .Dunn attended.
It was decided to hold the an-
nual tea and home baking sale at
the home of Mrs. J. M. McMillan
on Thursday, June 23, also to have
the school picnic on Monday, June
27, on the school grounds.
The meeting closed with. prayer.
ZION -
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hannon,
Mr. . and Mrs_ Roy Hannon and
David, Mr. and Mrs_ Earl Barker,
Terry and Ray, and Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Bushfield visited Mr. and
Mrs. Angus Earl, Whalen, and at-
tended anniversary service.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney and
family and Mr. and Mrs.. Lawrence
Barker and family attended the
Flower and Bird Service in Mit-
chell on Sunday_
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pepper and
Dennis visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Henderson on Sunday and attend-
ed Flower and Bird Service.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gibb, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Thompson and Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Fuller, Lorraine and
Allan visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bowman, of
Staffa, visited Mrs. James Mal-
USBORNE & HIBBER7
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
LEAD OFFICE — EXETER, Ont.
President, Martin Feeney, R.R.
e
2, Dublin; Vice -President, E. Clay-
ton Colquhoun, R.R. 1,, Science
Hill.
DIRECTORS—Harry Coates, R.
R. 1, Centralia; William A. Ham-
ilton, Cromarty; Milton McCurdy,
R.R. 1, Kirkton; Alex J. Rohde,
R,R. 3, Mitchell.
AGENTS—Thos. G. Ballantyne,
R.R. 1, Woodham; Clayton Harris,
Mitchell; Stanley Hocking, Mit-
chell.
SECRETARY- TEM:SURER — eathnr
Fraser, Exeter.
some:ma.--w. G. rocbr•ane, Exeter. 1,.
PowerFlite
automatic
transmission
DODGE dr TRUCKS
!Of eR
knit -Hip
-
n8ua�l
-gidsy; Jtt ?•e, at tha Sea,-
firth' I. qpa Park ha* b'set oa
the tentat Ire date fax the
joint Pie#iie NO' the Rebekah
Oddfeliows Ledges andtheir` Earp-
ilies. Mrs. Mae McElroy and heir
social committee will be ht charge
of the • tables, with Mrs. Charles
Felker, Mrs. Ed.' Andrews'. 'and
Mrs. Norma Sills' in charge of the
sports.„
The charter'was draped iu mem-
ory of Mrs. Albert Becker, late of
Kitchener. It was reported that a
substantial sum of money was re-
alized in aid of the C.P.T. fund in
a recent salvage paper drive.
Nominations will be held at the
next regular meeting, June 27, and
the reports of the delegates to the
recent Rebekah assembly will be
hear. The district inaugural meet-
ing will be held in Clinton on June
30, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Scott Habkirk
presided offer the meeting.
calm on Sunday.
Receive First Communion
A class of 12 boys and girls re-
ceived their First . -Communion at
St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, on
Sunday morning. Rev. Dr.
Ffoulkes addressed the children,
using as his text: "Suffer little
children to come unto Me.”
The communicants were: Mich-
ael McRae, Nicky Landsberger,
Theo Landsberger, Ronnie Mc-
Laughlin, Paul Horan, Gerald Ry-
an, Jackie Flanagan, Maureen
Looby, Teresa Hunt, Linda Arnold,
Marilyn Donnelly, Tena Wammas.
Walton P ► ; er
Three rovng men rpm P..ru e1
ai Dal o�y a •ea] ed segious Ouni7
on�day evewhen the• *Iva
et' lti t S9ntr'ol pl< .the -ear, breaking
«f a b1.7401 Poi@and a telephpne-
Pooe in front of the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Broadot,,
Walton, . then contig ed on to' 4am
age wear parked at the bonnie' of
Ilfr. and Mrs: Peter McDonald`,;I
and owned by Mr. Harvey Wells;
of near Blyth. f.
The accident resulted in Walton
being without hydro for some time:
ST. THOMAS' W.A. MEETS
Mrs. George McGavin presided
at the June meeting of the Wo-
men's Auxiilary of St. Thomas'
Anglican Church, held on Tuesday;'
rnoon at the parish hall. Mrs.
H. James was in charge ofthe
educational part of- the meeting.
Miss Dorothy Parke gave a very
interesting report on the annual
meeting, held in London. Miss
Carolyn -Holmes was named WA.
historian. of this branch. It- was
decided that each member raise
talent money during the summer
months and to bepresented at
the September meeting. The meet-
ing closed with the benediction.
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Huron
r
This is Your Invitation to Attend the Huron
PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE
ANNUAL GET-TOGETHER
AND
VICTORY CELEBRATION
Pete Eisenbach's Bush
Three Miles North of Bayfield, off Highway 21
Tuesday _Evening, June 28
LADIES ESPECIALLY INVITED
5o million times a day
at home, at work or on :the way
--Then drive b her a brandlaew
sit of Canada's Number Ono T .
--fiRESTONE, it's the sake. teegee.
mileage fire bards,Ied.yf,
.:i renter
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wed bottler of Coro -Cola under contract with Cocci -Cats Ltd, ' 0i pellci
ESBECO LIMITED 6=oottie • urtan 36
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