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The Huron Expositor, 1956-06-01, Page 6• !QS1' QR, SSAK0111, QH':l'%. 3UPTN, 19.56: • WATERLOO BATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better Bulls Are Used" We Purchased 'Two Top Beef Shorthorn Bulls at the Famous Killearn Farms (owner, Claude Gallinger), Twelfth Annual Shorthorn Sale, at Edmonton, Alberta. GALLINGER BULLS HAVE LONG BEEN KNOWN FOR THEIR SIZE AND RUGGEDNESS AND STILL RETAINING LOTS OF QUALITY The Bulls Will Satisfy the Most Critical. Following are their Pedigrees: -353769- KILLEARN HOWARD -Red Born Aug. 9, 1954 Taped 1450 lbs. on. May 15th, 1955 SIRE: Killearn Cyril 9th Red DAM: Ki learn Emmeline 14th Red Cruggleton Cyril Red, little white !Cruggleton Achilles, Red Margo Clipper, Red Maxine Norma Jewel 2nd Killearn Max 5th, Red Red Norma Jewel, Red Killearn Monarch 156 (Killearn Monarch 84th, Red Killearn Norma Gem 4th, Red Red Killearn Max 5th, Red Killearn Emmeline 7th Killearn Norma Emmeline Durk Roan 5th - Red Roan • -361488- KILLEARN WELFARE 22nd -Red Born May 4th, 1955 Taped 1050 lis. May 15th,. 56. SIRE: Calrossie Welfare Red DAM: Maxine Norma Rose- wood Red Calrossie Welcome Calrossie Harmony Red Roan Dark Roan Augusta Laura Red Calrossie Nesta Broadhooks Red ' Killearn Max 5th Red Kirkton Baronet, Red Roan Calrossie Norah Broadhooks Red (Killearn Max, Red Peter's Nonpareil Dark Roan Killearn Norma RosewoodlNorseman, Red Roth 2nd - Red Killearn Rosewood 55th, Red These bulls will arrive at Waterloo sometime during the week of May 28th, and will be put into service as soon as possible. This may be several weeks. For more information on Artificial Breeding Service to any of our bulls of, 1l breeds, phone collect to: CLINTON HU. 2 - 3441 Between 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. 'Dollars and Sensed Are you planning a trip? Don't take chances of losing your money -and spoiling your trip -by carrying large sums in cash. --Before you go, -turn- your-mcmey-into- Travellers' Cheques . . . easy to cash anywhere -and safer than cash everywhere. Drop in and see us at The Canadian Bank of Commerce and we'll gladly provide you with Travellers' Cheques. The protection sis well, worth the slight cost. This is simply one of the many banking services we offer our customers to keep them free from needless worry about their money. THE CANADIAN AN BAN K OF COMMERCE NW -236 SEAFORTH BRANCH: G. C. Brightrall, Manages 'CLIFFORD TALBOT, BA.Sc. ROBERT LOVE, BASe. Among graduates from the Faculty of Applied Science and En- gineering at the University of Toronto are three Stanley residents. All graduates of Clinton District Collegiate Institute in the spring of 1952, they are Robert Love. who attended public school at S.S. 3, Hay Town- ship, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Love, Hensall, near Hillsgreen; Clifford L. Talbot. who attended S.S. 4, Stanley Township, son of Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Talbot, Bayfield; and Morley Taylor, who attended S.S. 10, Stanley Tovnship, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Taylor, Brucefield. They have remained close together throughout their -studying, and each stood high during the four years at university. Mr. Love specialized in Engineering and Business, and has accepted MORLEY TAYLOR, BASc. employment with Anthes-Imperial, at St. Catharines. During his graduating year he was vice-president of his graduating class of '56. Mr. Talbot specialized in mechanical engineering, and has accepted employment with the Kellogg Co. of Canada Ltd., at London. During his graduating year he was • on the Art Committee in Hart House. Mr. Taylor specialized in Chemical Engineering, and has now accepted a permanent position with Imperial Oil Limited, Sarnia, where he has worked throughout the summer months in past years. During his final year at U. of T., he was secretary -treasurer of the Class of '56, and along with vice president Robert Love, assisted with making arrangements for the Graduation Ball held in the Royal York Hotel. DISTRICT . WEDDINGS KRAMERS - DICK - DUBLIN. -A wedding took place at St.., Patrick's Church rectory, Dublin, on Saturday morning, when Miss Shirley Eleanor Dick, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dick, of Cromarty, became the bride of Mr. .Louis Joseph Kramers. son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kramers. Dublin. Rev. Dr. J. B. Ffoulkes officiated. The bridesmaid was Miss Shir- ley Quinn, of Seaforth, and Mr. Paul Kramers, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The bride wore a light blue suit with white accessories and a white corsage.' The bridesmaid wore a light grey suit, with pink accessor- ies and a pink corsage. A wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents. The dining room was decorated in pink and white, and the wedding cake centred. the table. Later the couple left on a trip to Strathroy and London. On their return they will reside in Tucker - smith Township. The bride was honored prior to her marriage at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Wil- mer Adkins. Hibbert Township. Mrs. Adkins read an address; Mrs. Bert Riley gave a reading, and Mrs. Jack Brintnell read the gift cards as the guest of honor open- ed the gifts. The staff of Sea - forth Shoes presented her with two table lamps and a trilight lamp. RILEY - FORREST VARNA.-A quiet but pretty Spring wedding was solemnized at Varna United Church manse, Sat- urday, May ,19. at 2:30 pm., when Rev. T. J. Pitt united in mar- riage Anna Grace Forrest, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wardore F r st, of R.R. 1, Zurich, and Ross Donald Riley. son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Riley. of Cromarty. For her wedding the bride chose a street -length dress of white bro- caded taffeta with matching head- dress. and carried American Beau- ty roses. Miss Jean Triebner. of Kippen, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid and wore a gown styled similar to that of the bride, in pas- tel pink brocaded taffeta with matching headdress. white acces- sories, and wore a corsage of baby blue mums. Ro ente t Talbot--; of Bayfield, was groomsman. The reception for twenty-five guests was held at the bride's home. Mrs. Forrest wore a two- piece navy and white ensemble with a red 'carnation corsage. Mrs. Riley chose a• dress of teal blue with pink hat, and wore a corsage of red carnations. A three-tier wedding cake centered the bridal table. Vases of spring flowers and tapers in pink and white complet- ed the decorations. Serving, were the Misses Katherine Blacker, Ann Forrest and May Coleman, • For travelling to Niagara and the United States. the bride don- ned a blue Shantung dress, shortie LOGSDON'S H'& N "NICK CHICKS' 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 Phone 320 Millersburg, Ohlo • • • • • • • 1 • • • • • Al • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • y/} , i v' !f«`S.1 rlIrEj- �l� :-...e.,,. � re 1". *. i ; � y, %/ 1f ▪ J" r • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 8 • for three or , 3/4 /0 four year term THE HI. RON & ERIE 5{rti. TrA ,r. CORPORATION AD onitCR? LONDON, ONT. District Ri preseitatives : ofkt1 h n, , ttstll - Watson & Reid, Seaforth ADA TRUST COMPANY • • 'i • • • ,01' !• ♦' a +, it 0+:. • • • 0 •` 0 r_• • • isFir coat and accessories .in white. The young couple will reside- near Cromarty. Guests were present from Clin- ton, Bayfield, Cromarty, Hensall and Kirkton. HF1,T.ER - BREGMAN HENSALL.-Main Street United Church, Exeter, lovely with a flor- al 'background of tall standards of red, white and pink gladioli and fern, was the setting Saturday, at 3:30 p.m., for a charming wedding, when Ann Joanne Bregman, of London, formerly of R.R. 1, Hen-, sall, and Lloyd Percival Keller, of R.R. 3, Norwich, formerly of Dashwood, exchanged marriage vows. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bregman, R.R. 1, Hensall. and the groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Keller, R. R. 1, Dashwood. The Rev. C. Schipper, of Wood- stock,, performed the double -ring cremony. and Mrs. Amiel Willard, of Exeter. was at the organ con- sole for traditional wedding music an daccompanied the soloist, Miss Marilyn Bisset, of Exeter. Given in marriage by her father, the. bride was lovely gowned in floor -length white nylon tulle over satin, styled with lily -pointed sleeves of Chantilly lace over ny- lon tulle with bodice of lace and nylon tulle over satin. A crown of pearls and sequins held her three-quarter length veil in place, and her bridal bouquet was roses, ivy and lily -of -the -valley. Her attendants were Mrs. Bob Bregman, London. sister-in-law of the bride. as matron of honor; bridesmaids, Mrs. E. Telfer,' of Brantford, and Miss Margaret - Keller, Dashwood. sister of groom, chose floor -length gown.s of blue and pink nylon tulle over taffeta, the former in blue and the latter two in pink. The gowns were fash- ioned wits a strapless bodice ac- cented with sequins, a nylon bolero and matching gloves completing their costumes. The trio carried bouquets of sweet peas. Flower girl. Miss Sandra Keller, was frocked in blue nylon tulle over taffeta styled with puff sleeves, scalloped neckline and carried a basket of rose petals and sweet peas. Ring -bearer Master Paul Keller carried the rings on a white satin cushion, Both were neice and nephew of the groom. . H. Bregman, of London, brother of the bride. was groomsman. Bob Bregman, London. brother of the bride, and Hilton Keller, Exeter, brother of the groom, ushered. A 'reception for fifty guests was held at the bride's home, Hensall. For receiving, the bride's mother chose a blue dress with accessories in blue and white. The groom's mother wore a navy dress with blue accessories. Both wore cor- sages of red roses. For travelling to Niagara Falls and Northern Ontario, the bride wore a beige suit with accessories in white and an orchid corsage. Mr. and Mrs.'Keller will -reside at R.R. 3, Burgesville, Ont. - Guests were present from Stay- ner, Dashwood, Exeter. London, Kippen, Woodstock and Brantford. SIXTH HIGHEST "Is too high," declares Keith Childerhose, formerly Execu- tive Secretary, Ontario Alco- holism Research Foundation, Ottawa Branch. "Alcoholism is one of Can- ada's major health problems. It is conservatily estimated• that there are 150,000 alcoholics in Canada and Canada's rate of alcoholism, 16 of eve'- 1,000 adults, is the sixth 1'ghest in the world." pp "Alcoholism. is....everybody's problem and a special one for industry. It is estimated that six per cent of industrial em- ployees, from laborer to execu- tive, have a problem with al- cohol- The alcoholic employee loses upwards of 18 -days. a year because of his illness in comparison to seven or eight days for other employees" In addition to this loss, he causes an increase in accidents and wasted material. When he is on the job there is a drop in production and a lowering of co-workers' morale." "The -majority of alcoholics are not mentally deficient Skid Row bums as many people think. Sixty per cent of our 150,000 alcoholics are in the semi -skilled, skilled, white- collar, professional, manager- ial and proprietory occupation- al groups . . , In other words, theyare potentially valuable persons in whom society has a large investment."-4Adirt.). DUBLIN NEWS OF THE WEEK Rev. Father Foley, C.S.S.R., and Rev. Father McDowell, C,S.S.R., London, are conducting a mission at St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, this week. Large congregations are attending morning and even- ing services. Mr. and Mrs. Harry I. Dinge- man, Detroit, visited with Mrs. David McConnell, who returned with them after a three weeks' visit. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Nagle. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smuck, of Kitchener, visited with Mrs. Lor- etta Molyneaux. USBORNE & HIBBRT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE - EXETER, Ont. President, Martin Feeney, R.R. 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; MiltontMcCurdy, 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. SOLICITOR - W. G., Cochrane, Exeter. Secretary- Treasurer - Arthur Fraser, Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Friend ac- companied Mr. and Mrs. H. Pugh to Clairmont for/the weekend. Miss Lorraine Looby, Reg.N., spent a week in Detroit. Mrs. Loretta Molyneaux' spent two weeks in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Brick, Detroit, spent the weekend with Mrs. Kathleen Feeney, who recent- ly returned from Toronto. Rev. Father Joseph Feeney, of London, and Gordon Costello, of Kingston, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello. 4?ll 1014!a$ ITAA . 11E1!7CS° '.rs Itarol4 A*.en i#41ned the,1adies of the Irjiclitllp VOW tD: the May -nneeting Mrs. Uelen M Millan opened the meeting With. ,a ° poem. Iiynp- 677 was su;4g, and the minutes of .the' Aprl1, ineetil sg were adapted as ,react by :FSiher•' Hocking. Mrs. Francis Coleman invited the ladies to the ,Tune meeting, with Mrs. W. Drover's group in charge. Mrs, J. F. Scott gave the treasurer's report. Mrs. D.- lean Campbell received the offering for the bale, and a quilt was also donated. Miss Belle Campbell spoke tp the group. Mrs. R. E. McMillan then took over the remainder of the meet- ing. Hymn 587 was sung. Mrs. Francis Coleman read for the Scripture lesson St. Luke 14:25-33, Timothy 2:1-8. Prayer was given by Miss Jeannie Hogg. The study book was taken by Mrs. R..,E. Mc- Millan, Mrs. J. L. Bell, Mrs. R. B. Scott, Mrs. W. McClure, Mrs. T. W. McMillan and Miss Jean Scott, the subject -being, "What Does It Mean To Be a Member of the Church?". Mfrs. R. E. Mc- Millan read a short paper, and Miss Jean Scott read a letter from Miss Marie Jack. Little Linda David received the offering: •Hymn 570 was sung, followed by the Lord's Prayer. KIDNEYACIDS Rob,your Rest•. Many .people never seem to get a good night's rest They turn and toss --blame it on `nerves' -when it may be their kidneys. Healthy kidneys filter poisons and excess acids from the blood. If they fail +ud impurities stay in the system-disturlmd rest often follows. If you don't rest well get and use Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's help the kidneys so that you can rest better -and feel better. 136 Dodds Kidney Pills FEW BOY SCOUT GUESTS OF CANADA at the 1955 Jamboree had a chance to see the great dams and smelters that make Canada a world supplier of aluminum. But some did see a Canadian use of the light metal: outdoor cooking with aluminum foci. One Canadian troop showed how they used this handy mat- erial aterial for doing potatoes, steaks and other foods over the camp- fire; how they kept food fresh in summer heat by protecting it with aluminum. If this mission- ary work carries the idea back to distant lands, Canada may have to turn out still more alu- minum foil -even though last year her output, if laid in a 12 -inch strip, would reach 382,000 miles. ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANADA, LTD. (ALLAN) Sell that nnneeessary piece of furniture through a Huron Exposi- tor xposifor Classified Ad. Phone 41. EXCLUSIVE ! 9TUER� Gum PLAY-BY-PLAY Coverage by KEN ELLIS Saturday, Jpne 2nd, 3:15 p.m., D.S.T. Sunday, June 3rd, 2:15 p.m., D.S.T. DETROIT at KANSAS CITY DETROIT at NEW YORK A Fp1 J ra41° dial 980- 5 Sure starts a lot oflbrque A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Buick SUPER 2 -Door Riviera even hefore u Sulfa the Pitch Buick's Variable Pitch. Dynaflow* really gives you a double- barreled thrill. First, it delivers a record amount of torque to turn those rear wheels -even before you switch the pitch. You splurge on pickup while saving on gas. Second comes a performance thrill! Just put your foot.,down- and there you have it. You switch the pitch and Dynaflow serves up a dazzling burst of extra power to cut seconds off your passing -and add new..sa£ety to it. But there's a lot more than torque to talk about. There's the Buick ride, for instance. Softer, yet steadier. Cradling you in rubber -bubble comfort leveling with you on every twist and turn. A whole group of unseen marvels screens you from the harsh realities of the road. Including a new front-end geometry -new deep -oil -cushioned shock absorbers -new deep -coil springs on all four wheels. Why not take a Buick out on the road yourself, so you'll know what all the talk's about? We're ready whenever you are. *Nero Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow Buick builds today, It u standard on Roadmastcr, Super and Century-aditional at modest extra cost on the S¢ectal. tStandard on Roadmaster and Super, optional at extra cost on other Series. Enjoy 44Season Comfort in your new Buick with FRIGIDAIRE CONDITIONING 55,5 i. MAY is Safety Month NEW Predsion+Balanced Chassis Snick NEvery BEW VB Power Peaks i^ very *r NEW Variable Pitch DY NEW Deep -Oil -Cushioned luxury �de� NEW Sweep -Ahead Styling - NEW Smoother -Action Brakes NEW Stepped -Up Gas Mileage in All quirks NEW Safety Power Steerhm9t Other New Features' .►Ord 9i a':H/3(f•/`.c:. 6(11••" S ACM Ot,ASON ON M ' wt13n sI*TM Aurouoeaa• AM WWII.? •UIC*C N.1s86C MAW mem .f •r.