HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1956-06-15, Page 5J7
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CJJNTON ONTARIO
Nest 4o 411e Community Park
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
(Rain 'or Clear)'
Box Office Open 8:0,0- p.m,
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
Thursday, and Friday
June 14 and 15'
"PERSONAL A>FAIR"
GENE . ' LEO•—
TIERNEY i 'GENN
(Two Cartoons)
Saturday and Monday
June 16 and.18,
"Tall In the Saddle"
'.JOHN ELLA.
WAYNERAINES
(Two Cartoons)
TUESDAY and ' WEDNESDAY
June 19 and 20
"ALASKA- SEAS"
ROBT. STAN
RYAN - STERLING
(Two Cartoons)
TUESDAY, JUNE 19
is Dollar Nite
You, your family, your
friends can all see the
Show for ONE DOLLAR
ONE DOLLAR ADMITS A
CARLOAD
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
June 21 and 22
"WAR OF WORLDS"
GENE (Color) ANNE
BARRY ROBINSON
(Two Cartoons)
.SATURDAY and MONDAY
June 23 and 25
"The Girl Next Door"
DAN JUNE
DAILY HAVER
DENNIS DAY
(Two Cartoons)
Children under 12 in cars --FREE
Use The Huron Expositor classi-
fied ad columns regularly.
zde, rll°(1l11R iestS
t N.ieMasteir Rime
Dr. and Mrs, 4. A. M. Master's'
beautiful home was the scene 01
the meeting of the Fireside Group;;
of First Presbyterian' Church,.
when the final meeting of the
season was held Thursday even,-
ing. There? were 35,, present.'
The president, Mrs. W.
art, opened the.. .meeting•.with a
poern and Aire. R4E. McMillan led
in the devotional period.. Mrs. Jim,
Hoelscher Hoelscher was narried to the.,noxn='
inating committee, Mr. and Mrs.
F. Fling invited the group to their
home ,for the 'September meetin'ga
Mrs. E. A. McMaster thanked Mrs.
Stuart for her help and go -opera-
tion since . she had been a mem-
ber of the group; and Miss Alice -
Reid presented her with an alum-
inum tray.
Mrs. Herbert Childs, of London,
was the guest speaker and told
some interesting stories. Mrs.
Childs has been Dean of Alma
College, St. Thomas, for 20 years.
Mrs, Frank Kling sang two solos.
Mrs. Ross Hamilton moved/a vote
of thanks,, to Mrs. Childs for her
talk and to all those who took part
in the meeting. Light refreshments
were set -my by the committee at
the close.
COAL
and FUEL OIL
Wm. M. Hart
Phone 784 Seaforth
FOR ' SALE
7 -ROOM FRAME—On James
St. Newly' decorated. Priced
for quick sale.
7 -ROOM BRICK — .In Eg-
mondville. . Low down pay-
ment.
6 -ROOM FRAME—On West
William St. See this one.
CALL.
W. C. OKE
• Phone 458
OFFICE in the QUEEN'S HOTEL
Buildings of Seoforth_. Lumber, Ltd.
Goderich Street, Seaforth
To be removed from premises by
- September 1., 1956
SEAFORTH LUMBER LIMITED
- Phone 47 — Seaforth
GENERAL ,COACH WORKS OF CANADA LTD. ,at H,ensaii,'Qntertained mea ,ers 'of their
staff and friends when more thin 300 enjoyed dinner and a dance at the Goderich •Pavilion
Saturday evening, Officials of the parent company at„Marlette, Mich., were present,; including
John Atkins,president, and Ril ?y Ramsey, vice-president. Features of the occasion were pres-
entation to winners of .door prizes (upper) left to right, Roy Smale, Hensall; Mrs: Leonard
Noakes, Iensall, and Angus Brawn, Seaforth, and to newlyweds (lower) left, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Sangster and Mr. and Mrs. Ja lk Boyd. At the microphone is Jim, -Taylor, who acted as master
of ceremonies. During the evening General Manager W n Sprith presented cheques represent-
ing,,profit participation,,,to: the employees. (Photos bKHenderson)
Our Men's Shop is just brisktiing with clever stylish eft iters
to please any Dad on his big day, Sunday, June 17M Shoat
for Father's Day at the "Store for Men".
Something New !
SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS
BY ARROW
Cool open weave Cotton Dress Shirts, now with half
sleeves. Choose from white, sand, blue and mint. eo
Collar sizes 141/2 to 162""'
ria
KIPPE.N NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dickert
and Merle attended the graduation
of nurses Wednesday of last week
of Miss Donna McBride, at Strat-
ford General Hospital.
Mrs. Priestap, of near Mitchell,
visited an evening last week with
her father, Mr. Robert Thomson.
Mrs. Alex McGregor, accompan-
ied by her mother, Mrs. B. Ed-
-wards, of Sarnia, spent Tuesday in
London.
• Mrs: Robert McBride, Mrs. Ed-
die McBride and Sharon attended
the graduation of the former's
granddaughter, Miss Donna Mc-
Bride, at Stratford General Hos-
pital on Wednesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Stogdill, of Toron-
to. and Mr. and Mrs. Wright, of
Kennilworth, were guests ofa
brother and sister-in-law during
last week, at the home of Vr. and
Mrs. Elston Dowson.
! Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anderson and
son, Andy, also Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Curran. all; of--Lucknow, visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N.
Long.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, of Sar-
nia, spent the • weekend with their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Alex McGregor, Mrs. Ed-
wards remaining a month to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Riley, of Sea -
forth. and her mother, Mrs. Edgar
of Varna.
We are pleased to report Mrs.
Arthur Anderson, who is confined
to Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea -
forth, has shown signs of improve-
ment in health.
Bride -Elect Showered
Mrs. A. Binnendyk, of Kippen, en-
tertained at a trousseau tea at her
FOR BETTER LIVING!
Dere at BOX'S you find a
wide selection of outstanding
Westinghouse Refrigerators,
specially styled in the modern
manner and with those extra
features that only Westing-
house can offer.
COME IN TO -DAY!
Let us show you for how lit-
tle you can have a truly Mod-
ern, Time - Saving, Money -
Saving Westinghouse kit-
chen.
OF THE WEEK
home Wednesday evening, June 6,
in honor of her daughter, Gerda,
bride -elect of Saturday,. The guests
were received by Mrs. Binnendyk
and her daughter. The rooms, ar-
tistically decorated with Spring
flowers of tulips and whitA and
purple lilac blooms. The tea table
was covered with a lace cloth and
centred with a floral arrangement
of double white narcissus and pink
tapers.
Mrs. Harry Caldwell and Mrs.
John Sinclair poured tea; Mrs.
Winston Workman, Mrs. R. D. El-
gie, Mrs. Verne Alderdice and
Mrs. Bruce McGregor, served, as-
sisted by Mrs. Charles Eyre, Mrs.
Stewart Pepper and Mrs. Robert
McGregor. The bride's trousseau
was displayed by the Misses Ann
and Marie Sinclair, of Kippen, and
Mrs. Geraldine Smith, of Exeter.
Mrs. Kenneth McKay, of Kippen,
was in charge of the guesf book.
W.M.S. Meets
The W.M.S. of St. Andrew's Unit-
ed Church. Kippen, met on Wed-
nesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Russel Consitt with Mrs.
Ralph Turner as co -hostess, with
over 40• present. Mrs. Emerson An-
derson presided and opened the
meeting with Hymn No. 17. Mrs.
Bert Faber was in charge of the
worship. Mrs. Elmore Keyes and
Mrs. Elmer Hayter and Mrs. Bob
Peck, of .Goshen, sang two num-
bers, accompanied by Mrs. Bruce
Keyes. Mrs. Stewart Pepper gave
an interesting talk on Christian
Citizenship. Members answered
the roll call with their father's
name. Hymn 15 was sung and
Mrs. Verne ,Alderdice gave the
study, Mrs. R. Elgie thanked the
hostess and co -hostess and all who
took part. Hymn 354 was sung,
and Mrs. Anderson pronounced the
benediction. A dainty lunch was
served.
The orderly officer received a
ocmplaint about the issue of bread.
"Soldiers should -not make a fuss
about trivialities," he cried. "If
Napoleon had bad that bread on
his retreat from Moscow, he would
have eaten it with delight."
"Yes, sir," said the lance -nor -
poral (actin£, without pay), "but
it was fresh then."
Dressed
HAM SUPPER
GARDEN PARTY
DANCE -
St. Columban
Wed., July '25th
Supper served 5:30 to 8 o'clock
STANLEY
Mr. and Mrs. William Hayter
were host and hostess to a surprise
party on June 9 for Mr. Hayter's
sister and brother -in. -law, Mr. and
Mrs. Marvyn Routzon, of New
York, to celebrate their silver wed-
ding anniversary. Mrs. Routzon's
father and brothers and sisters,
including two brothers and their
wives from Michigan, also her
nieces and nephews were present.
The evening was spent in play-
ing progressive •euchre, after which
a delicious lunch was served, with
'a wedding cake decorated with 25
silver candles. A short address was
read and Mr. and Mrs. Routzon
were presented with gifts of sil-
ver from the family, and china
cups and saucers from the nieces
and nephews. Mr. and Mrs. Rout-
zon voiced their appreciation for
the lovely evening spent together.
CROMARTY
P/O. Rodger Neil and Mrs. Neil
of Edmonton, Alta., visited with
Mrs. Neil's uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Allen,' and with
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Allen on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Theedom
and family, of Quebec, and Mr. El-
mer Colquhoun, of Clinton, visited
with Mrs. Sadie Scott on Sunday.
Mrs. Colquhoun returned to her
home in Clinton after visiting with
Mrs. Scott for a week.
Mr. Ferg McKellar and two
sons, Garry and Paul, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay McKellar
on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Hugh McLachlan
and Mr. and Mrs. Tibbet, of Eg-
mondville, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew McLachlan on Fri-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Scott and
family and Mrs. E. Moore spent
the weekend at Lindsay with Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Moore and family.
Mrs. Moore is spending a few
weeks at Lindsay.
Mrs. T. Laing, Mrs. J. Miller,
Mrs. M. Dow, Mrs. R. Laing and
Mrs. G. Laing enjoyed an Institute
bus trip to the O.A.C. at Guelph
on Tuesday and ;I several other
places of interest.''
Mrs. M. Houghton attended the
flower and bird service in Mit-
chell United Church on Sunday and
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Kemp and family.
Mrs. Horton McDougald, of the
South Boundary, visited with her
sisters, Mrs. Sadie Scott and Mrs.
E. Colquhoun on Friday.
Mrs. Harry Norris is spending a
few days at the home of her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Orville Storey, at Seaforth.
Bride-Eeleet Honored
A miscellaneous shower was
held in Walker's Hall Monday
night in honor of Margaret, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Walker, who is a bride -elect of
this week. An address was read
by Patsy Ramsay and the presen-
tation of many beautiful gifts was
made by Alice Sorsdahl and Shir-
ley Harper. Margaret made a fit-
ting .reply. Lunch was served by
the young ladies of the community.
FUNERAL SERVICE a `
- do HOUSE 't? NISIilNGS' .. i F .00R COVERINGS
'loo j wading' Westinghouse Appliances - ,
,' /-
USED MACHINERY
Used International 62-R, Combine—
motor and pick-up
Used 28 -inch Goodison Thresher
like new
NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED
Piton
ro ) ,4m, 164 Atz,kr 444, P
—
at --,
FORTH .11:110I011.$.
S;e���►rth
dd'
41.4
441
r
A
i r iV f'lry(�
Here's a new pullover Sport
Shirt with open neck and short
sleeves and in a wide range of
plaids and neat
overchecks 2.95
HOBBY JEANS
Cool denim or slub cotton
Hobby Jeans in tan, beige, 1• _ w -
der and navy.' Elastic wasl-
band. A sure • g pC 4.95
hit with Dad .. a� �aD &
Choose from our big stock of
:?.,vel style "T" Shirts, in plains
and stripes, cottons or rayons,
in all colors 2.85 a 3.96
and sizes
Dad will really appreciate one
of our new cool looking Sum-
mer Ties. Hundreds to choose
from. All Gift @
Boxed •' 1 to $2
All pure Irish Linen initialled
handkerchiefs by John Brown
of Ireland. A popu-
lar gift for Dad ........ 4OC ea.
New fully absorbent, sanitiz-
ed fit -all Nylon Sox for .men.
They're cool and sturdy wear
ing. No special size required.
Just choose his popu-
lar color 1 ■UU
EVERY FATHER'S DAY GIFT WILL BE GIFT BOXED 1
STEWART'BROS.
Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime
EXPOSITOR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS — Phone 41
Zurich Centennial
JULY 1st to July 4th
PRIZES -- PARADES -- BANDS -- CONTESTS
ATTRACTIONS
—SEE THESE ATTRACTIONS —
Special Church Services
July 1st—Sunday: Sacred Band Concert (Evening)
MIDNIGHT DANCE LIONEL THORNTON
July 2nd—Monday: PARADE and BANDS --- 1 o'clock
SPORTS — BABY CONTEST —
SPECIAL—PROFESSIONAL WRESTLING (Evening)
— DANCE
July 3rd—Tuesday: SCHOOL OPEN HOUSE (a.m.)
PEE -WEE BALL GAME
HORSE SHOE CONTEST -
SOCIAL IN LATE AFTERNOON
MIDWAY
EVENING:
— Highlighted by Hess Historical Slides, Lions Minstrels and Talent Show,
followed by a DANCE
July -4th—Wednesday: MAMMOTH BAND TATTOO
BALL GAMES
FIREWORKS
See This --- PYJAMA STREET DANCE ! ! !
Don't forget to enter in the Children's Sports and Baby Contest
on Monday afternoon. Prizes (Cash) and Gifts.
Au, ARE ELIGIBLE
These and other attractions too'nttl ienws. to lid rill, i"stote for: '+
ZURICH CENTENNIAL CELEBR"
Jul"
414,N 0