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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1955-10-14, Page 3pn a Jf\W Sliry�7I�p� ��lt?1:Y1��Ph-0�ff� �' Yn"ilitri�l���i✓S.'V�:i 3\l 4i; IMMUNIZATION The Huron County Health Unit announces inupwnization for Diphtheria, Whooping Cough, Tetanus and Smallpox will be available as follows: Seaforth and District In the Seaforth Branch Office of the Health Unit—upstairs in Post Office Buildifig, north outside entrance, on the second Thursday of each month, from 3:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m., commencing THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20th. CAR BING EXETER ARENA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14 12 Regular Games for $50 Each 3 Special Games for $200 Each 1 SPECIAL FOR 1956 FORD COACH ADMISSION $1.00 Extra and Special Cards 25c, 5 for $1.00 Car Special $1.00, 6 for $5.00 Games Start at 9 p.m. Sharp — Doors open at 7:30 Sponsored by Exeter Legion and Lions PROCEEDS IN AID OF SCOUT HOUSE WOOD HARDWOOD AND SOFTWOOD SLABS Phone 109 Thos. Welsh Et Son HENSALL MRS. RICHARD - +t O ETHERINGT. NSP ThE AT HURONDALE WI MEETING WED. Mrs. 'Richard Etherington, con- vener of the Agriculture and Cana- dian Industries committee, with the other members of her group, presented an original program at the meeting of Hurondale W.I., held. Wednesday afternoon. Each of the nine members of the com- mittee visited one section of Exe- ter Fair and brought to the meet- ing her comments, her criticisms and suggestions regarding the ex- hibits in her particular section. Taking part were Mrs. Robert Mayers, Mrs. Ross Oke, Mrs. Wm. Etherington, Mrs. Wm. Sillery, Mrs. E. Pym and Mrs. Ethering- ton. Those who were unable to at- tend the meeting but sent their comments were Mrs. Clarence Down, Mrs. Frank Lostell and Mrs. William Rowcliffe. The motto, "The fundamental rule of progress is to do what you can with what you have," was taken by Mrs. Etherington. Roll call was an- swered by helpful shopping hints. Mrs. Harry Strang conducted the business period in which it was decided to sponsor a program for the Children's Aid Society with Mrs. J. Kirkland, Mrs. A. Morgan and Mrs. H. Love in charge. The Institute is sponsoring a girls' homemaking club this year, "What Shall I Wear," with Mrs. Arthur Rundle and Mrs. Bruce Tuckey acting as leaders. Fifteen dollars was voted to C.N.I.B. A rug -mak- ing course is to be held November 21 to November 25, with Mrs. G. Hicks, Mrs. A. Etherington and Mrs. A. Morgan to make arrange- ments. Mrs. J. Kirkland and Mrs. A. Dougall were appointed delegates to the Area Convention at Hotel London, October 18 and 19. Mrs. Carme Cann gave the re- port for community activities; Mrs. J. Kirkland, for current ev- - — VETERAN'S CAB L. LEGATE, Prop. Passengers Insured PHONE 546 SEAFORTH mmatawsPowomarwlasnappnomoommum ;LOGSDON'S` H & N "NICK {HICKS" These are the champion egg pro- ducers you've heard so much about. Contact us for Complete informa- tion, prices and open dates. -LOGSDON BREEDER HATCHERY MILLERSBURG, OHIO RE -VITALIZED CLEANING Is Better Than Ever at Buchanan Cleaners Mount Forest More Spots and Stains Removed Garments stay clean longer; will wear longer. Phone 669 r 2 - Seaforth ANDY CALDER AGENT MON. and THURS. MORNINGS IT IS OUR BUSINESS TO GIVE COMFORT . AND SAVE YOU MONEY ! yeeiteeer, ,014444 ;13ipIoma c ll a'.�ama ra agtfd 4o 1), U • lhOlitpSOi"t lit 0ppe pry phi y'4p >feig r � ��/ aa�;%f� emu d� y �z tiZe .OLZt'fekina�Jidf1.l�G, G,F,e, est .' g -ie gralaars r/ aa/ic�ar — ✓ifs .V.grdd/rretqr t earn•.... — .'dine .. Fan iven, Moereeea — %/fe ffear�aren, and aoeu as as — aJiie ..S2t4sa4my j /6 ii,man Fool — . 1e ggi407 nsrd .,,A/wre 10.44, ear "8l/%r . aleles car/e' need rn or glare — g;f 94e .1. aoaa rvrf 21ewrcef and .�%1fe . 40e, .9i//n r j.if e. /or .(!iia and Ce444en. Jh Mama ap�ii,� ergo �tze ��e j z acd j nce0oWaiZos, Wee/�%ewe L a, epreietQf6Y der d//YJCY re;"/ f /aLtC/ re. = I7a/l7 ez lfl + ow !!/eGC=�e�' .. Dae deaJo rwe. g7 Pedema aeaa4e/alae ce4, j'.ffanhea/ 6:1 i1'Uriielrl. day' ult 1.955 a EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR ORDER OF SERVICE: .• Customer • Sale of Shoes • While -You -Wait' Shoe Repairs Shoes repaired in order they come into store, or will try to do same for time requested. JACK THOMPSON FOOTWEAR SERVICE - - SEAFORTH MAN ri ents; Mrs. Ed.. Hillery for citizen - Ship, and Mrs. H. Jeffery for the emergency committee.Margaret Oke sang a solo accompanied by her sister, Carolyn, and Barry Jef- fery contributed an accordion solo. Mrs. Rufus Kestle demonstrated the making of paper flowers. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne, and the next meeting will be held Thursday, Oct. 27, at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Hunkin. The Hurondale W.I. have re- ceived an invitation from the Cred- iton W.I. to spend an evening with them at the Crediton Community Centre on October 20, at 8:15 p.m. District Weddings HASTINGS — CURTEST DUBLIN.—In a setting of can- delabra, ferns and multi -colored chrysanthemums, at St. Peter's Cathedral, London, Ont., Monday morning, Oct. 3, marriage vows were exchanged by Mrs. Stella Curtin, Dublin, and Mr. Joseph Hastings, Staffa. The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Horan, and the bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Hastings. Rev. Joseph Feeiley performed the ceremony sang the Nuptial Mass. Given in marriage by her son, Mr. James Curtin, the bride wore a strapless waltz -length gown of champagne French velvet and a matching jacket with long lily - point sleeves. Her accessories were of matching velvet, and she carried a sheaf of red roses and white baby chrysanthemums. Mrs. Fergus Horan, Dublin, was matron of honor, wearing a bal- lerina -length .gown of silk crystal- ette in crushed berry shade, with a peach -colored feathered hat, black accessories, and a corsage of pink baby chrysanthemums. The best man was Mr, Fergus Horan. Dinner was served at the Hotel London to 16 guests. The table was centred with a three -tiered wedding cake and baskets of glad- ioli and chrysanthemums, Receiv- ing the guests were Mrs. Sanies Curtin in a dress of mauve tweed with brown accessories and an 'orchid corsage, and the br;le- groom's sister, Mrs. Gus Redmo,cd in a grey suit with red accessor- ies and an orchid corsage. For a wedding trip to Montreal and Quebec, the bride donned a charcoal -grey dress with angora trim. Her accessories were in avocado green, and her corsage was of red roses. Guests at the wedding were from Staffa, St. Augustine, Stratford and Dublin. MALONEY — CROWLEY ST. COLUMBAN.—White shasta chrysanthemums decorated St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church, Kinkora, for the wedding of Nora Regina Crowley, the younge,t daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Crowley, Kinkora, to Mr. Stephen Jchn Maloney, son of Mr. Wilfred Maloney, R.R. 5, Seaforth, and the late Mrs. Maloney. Rev. T. P. C. Donellan and Rev. . McCowell of- ficiated at the cerAmony. The or- ganist, Mr. Cletus Crowley, is a cousin of the bride, and the solo- ist, Mr. Donald Cowley is the bride's brother. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white silk taf- feta gown in Dresden figurine style. It featured a scalloped portrait neckline appliqued with velvet flowers Ind rhinestone which also trimmed the basque bodice. The bouffant skirt featured a sweep- ing chapel length train over a tier- ed hoop and crinolines. A Queen's crown, heavily studded with rhine- stones and pearls, held an illusion veil. The veil was decorated with lace medallions and rhinestones and had a hand -rolled hem. The bride carried a crescent of white gardenias, stephanotis and coral Sweetheart roses. The matron of honor, Mrs. Frank ® NO DRIP Q NO RUN e NO ODOR Pittsburgh PAINT TWINS WALLHIDE Rubberized SATIN FINISH SATINHIDE Enamel Two amazing new finishes urnto join the famous family of Pitts- burgh Paints. For walls and trim no other paint Can beat this com- bination. Here's whys • Glides on smoothly • Tough and durable as rubbers • Won't chip, peel or track • Goes on with brush or roller • Dries odorfree in less than an hour • Sheen won't wash off ... stains will • Always looks fresh and now • Economical to use CROWN HARDWARE JOHN BACH MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND JOHN INGRAM are pictured af- ter their wedding at the Baptist parsonage, Ailsa Craig. Form- erly Priscilla Pauline Rock, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Rock, Parkhill. Mr. and Mrs. John Ingram, Hensalll, are parents of the groom. On their return from Northern On- tario, the couple will live in Hensall. HENSALL NEWS OF THE WEEK Mr. William A. Kerr, who is un- dergoing medical treatment at Malton Clinic, spent Thanksgiving with his wife and. family. The many friends- of Mrs. Han- nah Workman will regret to learn she is not enjoying the best of health, and at present is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Alexan- der. Barbara Schwalm, little daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Schwalm, had her tonsils removed at Clinton Community Hospital on Saturday. October 9 marked thanksgiving services in the Hensall and Chis-, elhurst United Churches, respec- tively, with Rev. C. D. Daniel, the minister, speaking most effectively on the subject, "Thank God For Things." Under the direction of S. G. Rannie and Miss Lammie, organist, the choir gave an an- them, "Give Thanks Unto God." Special mention was made of the. attractive decorations, consisting of fruits, vegetables, etc., symbols of the Thanksgiving season, Flowers were placed in loving memory of the late John Elder, who passed away during the Weer. Service will be held as usual next Sunday, Oct. 16, at 11 o'clock, when Rev. Daniel will be in charge. You are reminded of the presentation of the film, "In the Beginning," next Sunday evening. Chiselhurst Church was nicely decorated for the afternoon service (Thanksgiving). The choir sang Donehue, Livonia, Mich., a sister of the bride, wore a ballerina length strapless gown of purple nylon chif- fon and velveteen. The draped bodice was topped by a shrug bolero of deep purple velveteen. Underskirts of net and taffeta and a hooped crinoline held out the full skirt. She wore matching shoes, and her headdress was similar to the bride's, embroidered in bugle beads and sequins in tones of pur- ple, rose coral and emerald green. She carried a nosegay of white chrysanthemums and stephanotis. The bridesmaids were the bride- groom's two sisters, Miss Marion Maloney and Miss Beatrice Ma• loney, both of Seaforth. Their gowns were similar to that of the matron of honor. Miss Marion Maloney wore emerald green while her sister wore rose coral. They carried nosegays of white chrysan- themums and stephanotis. Miss Julie Doherty, of Holland, Mich., niece of the bride, was the flower -girl. Her gown was of pink nylon over net and taffeta with a pleated collar and a flounce at the hem. It was appliqued with satin and pearl flowers. Miss Doherty carried white chrysanthemums. The best man was Mr. Raymond Maloney, Seaforth, brother of the bridegroom. The ushers were Mr. Thomas Hishon, Kitchener, broth- er-in-law of the bride, and Mr. Michael Maloney, brother of the bridegroom. After a wedding dinner held in the Victorian Inn. Stratford, the reception was held at the bride's home. The bride's mother receiv- ed, wearing an original gown of olive-green duchess lace made with a long -torso bodice. scalloped neck- line, and full skirt. Her hat was taffy colored satin and her acces- sories were brown. She also wore a corsage of white gardenias. For a honeymoon which will in- clude visits to Niagara Falls, Buffa- lo and a tour of the Eastern United States, the bride wore a taupe brown transitional figured cotton dress with a matching fitted jack- et. Her accessories were beige and brown and she wore a corsage of yellow rosebuds. The couple will reside in Kitchener. Guests were present. from Hol- land, Mich., Detroit, Mich., Kit- chener, Waterdown, Hamilton, To- ronto, London, Stratford, Dublin, St. Columban, Seaforth, Chatham, Barrie and Kinkora. • S SILVF,RTHORNE, who will conduct instructions this season for the Seaforth Figure Skating Association, is a double gold medalist. TT an anthem, "Angelic Songs Are Swelling," in which the Misses Faye and June Ross sang a duet, and Mr. Ben Stoneman took the bass ,solo. Next Sunday afternoon, Oct. 16, at 3 o'clock, . combined service, Sunday School and con- gregation, will observe Rally Day. Special music is being planned. Ben Stoneman will preside at the piano. Ted Norminton, of Hensall, will present the story. Dublin C.W.L. Has October Meeting The Dublin Subdivision of the Catholic Women's League met on Wednesday evening in the contin- uation school with 30 members pre- sent. Mrs. Healy, the president, opened the meeting with prayeP, Routine reports and correspond- ence were read by Miss Margaret Flanagan, Mrs. Louis Looby and Miss Rita Ryan, Mrs. Patrick Ry- an gave a reading. Mrs. Really introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. T. Reilly, Sebring- ville, first vice-president of the diocesan C.W.L., who spoke on the general activities of the league. She was thanked by Mrs. Thomas Butters, and Miss Rita Ryan pre- sented her with a gift. Lunch was served at the close. William E. Manning Ed,'�: l AT THE FARM (under cover? R ar I/Z MILE WEST OF LONDESBORQ Friday, October 21st ® 1 p.m. This herd carries all the blood lines of the famous Frank-Wbo herd, and consists of three families—Rosewoods, Augustas an, Marigolds. They are low set, with plenty of scale and bone, fatri' good heads, and most are red in colour. All cows feed their owII calves. ACCREDITED SINCE 1925 VACCINATED Write for catalogues to WM. E. MANNING, R.R. 1, Londesboru;i Lunch Booth at farm under auspices of United Church W.A. AUCTIONEERS—James MacKinley, Lincoln White as near as your telephone A COMPLETE TRUST SERVICE IN WESTERN ONTARIO Call RAPE B. PATERSON, Trust Officer Hensall, Ontario, Phone 51 For d • Estate Planning and Wills • Real Estate Services • Investment Management and Advisory Service • 31% Guaranteed Investments • 2142% on savings --deposits maybe mailed Or Contact Any Office of GUARANTY TRUST -.-, COMPANY OF CANADA — ' ,- 'Daunt* I Montreal • Ottawa • Niagara Falls • Sudbur • Sault Sts. Mario Calgary... Vancouver NIGHT SCHOOL Seat orth Districtliigh School EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT For 16 Nights, from 8 to 10 p.m., except. Dec. 22nd and 29th COMMENCING NOVEMBER 3rd The Seaforth District High School Board will offer the following proposed courses: 1. SEWING—Elementary Course: Selection of material, pattern alteration, shortcut, making simple clothing. 2. COOKING—Advanced course. 3.—WOODWORKING—Use and maintenance of hand and powered equipment, making of projects. 4. TYPEWRITING—A beginner's course: drills, rhythmic exercises, touch system. 5. FARM MECHANICS—Care and maintenance of Farm Tractors and Farm Machin- ery. 6. PUBLIC SPEAKING—Conduct of meetings, duties of chairman and officers, Par- liamentary procedure, practice in speaking. 7. OIL PAINTING—An elementary course. 8. HOME NURSING AND FIRST AID—Care of sick, use of antiseptics and bandages. 9. BASIC ENGLISH and CITIZENSHIP—For New Canadians. FEES—$5.00 per person, payable on the opening night of the course, at which time everyone will assemble in the Auditorium to meet class instructors. NOTE: Registration must be made on a registration form. The courses given will depend upon the number who register. In case of over -registration in any course, applications will be accepted in order of registration. So, fill out this toren now and send it. to L. P. PLUMSTEEL, Principal, Sea forth District High School. NIGHT SCHOOL REGISTRATION FORM I am interested in registering in Night Classes with: as first choice or as second choice. Name Address Telephone Exchange and Number