HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1956-06-29, Page 3•
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"with 'MP' Otel '",fk 0.r.4 ;40041fre'SttersOtt *Itti*Otittoe
lane. - .0414 and ulotolWisristtm.
Mrs.ipb,ard',40„ *44 W.. 4, P4140011 Q.
:spent a day, in Teronte Ost Weeklic
al ComMObaiii.
Mr. and Mrs. JOhnSten; Jr„ aPc1 The WA. and WKS. 'Of :Calraa
family an# Mr. ani ai ra.,Johnstetak' hurh wU-nicaon --1,yettueSday,,
of weighanw:utui Mts.pON July at.8 p.m". the sclutiaronin
IVIcCalitint;" Stratford, were g iits Of :the eburcz he Stlbject of"'th
last week of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. -.Meeting Will'be 'On "Stewardship.
BeW193r" ' Please note the thange in time.
KINSMEN CLUB OF CLINTON
MONSTER
CASH
CLINTON LIONS ARENA
FRIDAY, JUNE 29111_
Doors Open at 7:30 p.m. Bingo at 9:00 p.m.
$2/100 IN PRIZES
$1,000 BINGO 111.2StgrieilitairGIZI:ist,h$75 each
Special FREE_ Door Prize $200.00
ADMISSION -Special Games, 25c Each $1,000 Bingo, $1.00
- 12 -Regular Games, $1.00
SAVE THIS AD --Present it at the door and receive a FREE
Ticket on the $200 Door Prize
Morris Old Boys'
Reunion
AUGUST 4 a. 5 - 6
• LIST OF PRIZES:
1st 2nd 3rd
Floats $50.00 $35.00 $25,00
Best Clown 5.00 4.00 3.00
Best Decorated Bicycle 5.00 4.00 3.00
Best - Gornic -Couple- 5.00 4.00 3.00
Best Old Vehicle 5.00 4.00 3.00
oddest Vehicle travelling on
its ojivn power 5,00 4.00 3.00
Largest Family 10.00
Oldest Couple 10.00
Person coming longest dis-
tance 10.00
BEAUTY CONTEST, open to
Morris only 25.00 15.00
Best Decorated 'tore Win-
dow or Place of Business
in Brussels 25.00 15.00 10.00
Best Yoke of Oxen 25.00 15.00 10.00
4th
2.00
5th
1.00
TiT/T,LTITLLTITITITj,
Tj, Tit T Tj, Tj,T Tj
with the
NEW IMPROVED ,
TOPNOTCH VITATONE
EFFECTIVE FOR the stimulation of appetite
and the maintenance of weight gains in the
presence of CRD (Chronic respiratory dis-
ease), Air Sac, Blue Comb (mud fever),
Sinusitis, Synovitis, Fowl Typhoid and the
Paratyphoids.
USED AS A BOOSTER in times of stress, such
as after debeeking, after worming or when
moving birds.
VITATONE - Another dependable Topnotch
Product.
hi.
.11,11111111101111
111111$1110111W01111111401061101)111100
" GATTNET,m,"4;i0W
- ST, `cOLUN0341)19; .44ar,s �f
St :1 004tnataktes ,,0114rPh 'WOW O.
ste'd WW1' vett ';`tted: white: goo es
rot( Sutiw.447 Pot!rliPA. JUae 0,'1X44"
the marriage Pf Mena 'NOY SioaP,
and GeraldGabriel Gaffney. 'The
bride .is the daughter of Mx. and
NT$,. Jarne E. Sloan, 5, Sea-
ferth, and the grown iS the 'Son of
Mrs. Antoinette Gaffnek, West
Monkton, and/the late Mr. John
Ganey. Rey. Stephen Toth, St
Brigid's Church, Logan, performed
the ceremony and sang the Nuptial
Mass. Miss Rosemarie Dueharnie,
London, was soloist, singing "Ave
Maria" and "Mother, At Your
accoixtplided
by the organist, Mrs. Vincent
Lane.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a floor -length
gown of illusion lace combined
with nylon tulle. The •skirt was
three4iered; each tier trimmed
with a lace edging. The bodice
formed a pointed., tunic with illu-
sion lace, and had an oriental neck-
line trimmed with sequins and
long lily -point sleeves. Her finger-
tip veil of French net was held
in place by a crown studded with
sequins. She carried a bouquet of
American Beauty roses.
The maid of honor was the
bride's sister, Miss Florence Sloan,
London, and the bridesmaid was
Miss Agnes ,Kelly, Sebringville.
Their dresses were identical, each
wearing a ceil blue 'waltz -length
gown of crystalette fasllioned with
snugly fitted bodice withpointed
tunic similar to that of the bride,
with very full bouffant skirt of
crystalette and net over taffeta,
matching bolero with cap sleeves
and matching headdress and mit-
ens. They carried nosegays of
red roses,
The flowergirls were Joanne
Murray, niece of the bride, and
Marilyn Holland, niece of the
groom. They wore similar dresses
f sky blue nylon tulle with hoop
kirts, puff sleeves, and' frilled
ecklines, matching headdresses
nd white accessories. They each
arried a nosegay of red rosebuds.
The best man was Mr. Harold
Gaffney, twin brother of the groom,
West Monkton, and the ushers
ere Mr. Don Gaffney, Mitchell,
rother of the 'groom, and Mr.
om Sloan, Rodney, brother of the
ride.
The wedding breakfast was serv-
d at Fuller's Grove, Sebringville.
ater, a reception was held at the
ride's home, where the bride's
ble was centred with a three-
ered wedding cake, and the rooms
ere decorated with pink and
hite streamers and- white bells.
eceiving guests, the bride's moth -
r wore a grey ensemble with pink
ccessories and corsage of pink
arnations. The groom's mother
hose a biege dress with fur stole,
atching accessories and corsage
pink carnations.
For a honeymoon to be spent in
ontreal and the Eastern United
ates, the bride donned a white
nen dress .'with black linen duster
nd white accessories. On their
turn they will reside at 318 Boler
clad, Byron.
Guests were from Toronto, Wind -
r, Lambeth, Detroit, Utica, Lon -
n, Sebringville, Kitchener, Strat-
rd, Dublin, Mitchell and St. Col-
mban.
ij fnule0iate. 044r -
anal MTS. OtWillle WRAP WON
ed dinnerby Mr. and, Mrs.Vharles
Bea on Saturday eyonhig,,1113-
brate the tWelitY-fifth :Wedding ,an-
Mvorsary of Mr. and Mrs, Bake.
Later that evening about 50 Ma-
tives gathered in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Blake. Bingo, CrokinOle
and cards were enjoyed. The ad-
dress was read by Mrs. Ken Whit-
more, of Blyth, and the presenta-
tion was made by Mrs. Ales Wal-
lace, --of Sealorth.
Blake received a lovely chest of
silver and a meat fork.
A delicious lunch was served.
The tiered fruit cake, decorated
with pink flowers, was enjoyed.
The address was as follows:
Dear Iona and Orville: On the 26th
of June, 1931, at Egmondville Par-
sonage, you, Orville Riehard Blake
and Iona Blanche Wallace were
united in the holy bonds of matri-
mony and started a life and home
of your own. We know that hew
has had God as its head and that
you live direct by the Golden Rule.
That is why you are beloved by
all of us and your home has al-
ways had the welcome mat out for
us.
Now twenty-five years later we,
your relatives, have 'gathered here
to show our love and esteem and
to help you celebrate the annivers-
ary of that happy occasion.
As a slight token of our love,
we ask you to accept these gifts,
with the wish that God's richest
blessing may be yours, and that
you will both be spared to enjoy
many more such happy events.
(Signed) Your Relatives.
Hensall Sale Prices
Prices at Hensall Community
sale in Thursday were:
Weanling pigs, $8 to $12; chunks,
$13 to $18; feeders. $20 to $31;
sows, $50 to $80; Holstein cows,
$130 to $160; Durham cows, $125
to $150; Holstein calces, $12 to $18;
Durham calves, $20 to $40; grass
cattle, $75 to $110.
Five hundred pigs and 60 cattle
and calves were sold.
111111111NIMImminammainsi
District Obituaries
MRS. WILLIAM DOIG
KIPPEN.-Public 'funeral servic-
es for the late Mrs. William Doig,
of Goderich Township, formerly of
Kippen and Staffa,' who passed
away at the Muir Nursing Home,
Seaforth. on Friday, June 22, were
held from the Bonthron Funeral
Home, Hensall, on Monday, con-
ducted by Rev. Samuel Kerr, min-
ister of Caven Presbyterian
Church, Exeter. Burial was in
Staffa cemetery.
Mrs. Doig, the former Maria
Davis, was born in HibLiert Town-
ship, and was a member of Crom-
arty Presbyterian Church. She
was in her 72nd year. Surviving
are her husband and one son,
Hugh.
BAYFIELD NEWS OF THE WEEK
Mr, and Mrs. M. Leckie and
Donna, London, were at their cot-
tage over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers,
Hamilton, are at their- cottage,
"Charm Inn." for the summer.
Mrs. Peter Renner underwent
surgery in Clinton Hospital on Sat-
urday. Her many friends wish
her a speedy recovery,
Mrs. Muriel Hart is visiting her
mother, Mrs. George King, and
will be returning to Toronto short-
ly.
Mr. Glen Sturgeon. Guelph, was
with his parents over the week-
end.
Rev. and Mrs. Scudamore are
NOTICE, Poultrymen !
Poultry Wanted
Highest Prices Paid for
HENS and ROOSTERS
WILL WEIGH AT FARM
Contact -
MEL DALE
or G. MeILWAIN
PHONE SEAFORTH 580.W
or 841 r 14 after 6 p.m.
•'
The Most Value Por the Farmers( Dollar •
sEAroitm, "'. pHeXE
t • 1
VETERAN'S CAB
SPECIAL OFFER UNTIL JULY 31
Every Veteran's Cab passenger
tretween now and July 31 will be
given an opportunity on a FREE
Basket df Groceries valued at $5.00.
Ask the driver for a coupon.
Under New Management
RAY CHAMBERS, Prop.
PaSsengers Insured
PHONE 362
SEAFORTII
imnoolorallosinoxsonspo
USBORNE & HIBBERT
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE - EXETER, Ont
President, Martin Feeney, R,R.
2, Dublin; Vice -President, E. Clay-
ton Colquhoun, R.R. 1, Science
Hill.
DIRECTORS -Harry Coates, R.
R. 1, Centralia; William A. Ham-
ilton, Cromarty; Milton McCurdy,
R.R. 1, Karkton; Alex J. Rohde,
RH.•$,
AGtNTS-Thos. G. Ballantyne,
RR, 1., Woodham; Clayton Harris,
Mitchell; Stanley Hokin,
Mit-
hefl,
SOLtCIPOR -W4 G. COehrinie,
t'efiltakYiliottstiroe' 'At,
kaSeti'EAeter-
•''''„'!
spending a week or two with Mrs.
G. Gardner.
Mr. Qnd Mrs. George Lindsay,
Paris, a're visiting with Mrs. Geo.
Lindsay, Sr.
Mrs. Eric Earl and Miss Betty
Anne Beard, London, spent this
week at their cottage and were
joined for the weekend by Mr.
Earl.
The Bayfield Baptist Church cel-
ebrated its first anniversary at a
special service June 17. Pastor
Bodenham reports a very large
attendance at the service.
Cub Packs from the R.C.A.F.
Station, Clinton, were at the Hur-
on Church Camp over the week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs, R. Thompson and
Bob, Detroit, have been at their
cottage this week.
Miss Claudia Brown, Detroit, is
visiting relatives in the village this
week.
Mr. Frank V. Martin, Detroit, is
at her cottage, "Boulder Lodge,"
and has had her daughter and son-
in-law visiting with her.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Oatis, Hamilton,
have opened their cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Colin Campbell
have moved into the village from
the Bronson Line.
Miss Mildred Fraser, London, is
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J.
Fraser, over the weekend.
Prof. and Mrs. Southam have re-
turned to New Brunswick after
having a holiday in the village.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Flagg, Lon-
don, are at their cottage, "Flagg
Haven,"
Mr. and Mrs. E. McKnight have
opened their overnight cabins on
Main Street, and are locating for-
ward to a busy summer.
Mrs. Harold Weston, Ray and
Suzanne, of Ferndale, Mich., were
at "The Batch" last week and
were joined by Mr. Weston on
Saturday.
The many friends of Mr. Lloyd
Makins will be pleased to know
that although still wearing a cast,
he is able to be out of the hospital
and carrying on business by ap-
pointment.
Mrs. Norse and Bill, Detroit, are
at their cottage for a few days.
We are. pleased to report Miss
Elizabeth Weston, whb is in Vic-
toria Hospital, London, is on the
mend.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sullivan and
David, of Romeo, Mich., visited
relatives over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stewart,
Dale and Sherry Lou, Kincardine;
and Mr. and Mrs. John Boyer and
janet, Seaforth, visited with the
ladies' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byrd
StOrgeon on Sunday.
-1601,00i4atie4.-AiL......„Photi.0.4L: • . •
-..
B '`NY'li11004'.
YAM !�r'
SSP et $t.
the weekend with 1)11 -Pk P.O.*OrhW
ciclou and 1.ierk
dr. and, Mrs. Alur-Shorthouso'
and family) St. Catharines, are
vacationing with Mrs. C. Iledden
McKillop W.M.S.
Is Entertained
Mrs. Francis Coleman entertain-
ed the ladies a the McKillop group
of the W..M.S.-±o_the june-meeting-
Mrs. Helen McMillan opened the
meeting with a poem, "The Lift of
the Stars." ',Hymn 373 was sung,
with prayer by.,,Mrs. McMillan. The
minutes of the May meeting were
read, followed by roll call. Mrs.
J. F. Scott gave the treasurer's
report. Mrs. J. F. Scott invited
the group to -her home. to the July
meeting, with Mrs. Helen McMil-
lan's grin* in charge.
Mrs. W. Drover then took over
the remainder of the meeting.
Hymn 513 was sung. Mrs. Ab.
Harrison read the Scripture lesson,
Luke 211:0-19 and Luke 8:22-25.
W. Drover gave the Glad Tid-
Ings 'Prayer. The topic was taken
by Drover, Mrs. J. F. Scott,
Mrs. Relic Mrs. Dale,- Miss Fraser
and Mrs. Keys, the subject being,
"The Christians in a Revolu-
tionary World." Little Susanne
Dale received the offering. Hymn
540 was sung, and Mrs. Scott dos-
ed the meeting with prayer. The
Social group served a lovely cup
of tea:
eeetweg'44111,"
B, pita, ',1,00 •
thoughts from. the 0,pme,
To Others." ',Mrs, 1114c1WANY
prosiod at tjle (wpm; co#401,,,
Mes....Catheriee 40#40t1, s coi'-
ed t.o her home withA.1watt
dition. Ker. gratiddatighter, Miss"
Catherine Carter,, of Clinton;
taking care of her.
Bingo Winners
Winners of the Legion bingo, held
Saturday night, were: Mrs. P.
Buchanan Sam aimie, Man -Bert
Wren, rs. Wifliam Brintnell, Mrs.
Ray Foster, Mrs. Isi. Fleischauer,
Zurich; Miss Mary Foster, Mrs.
Bob Baker, Mrs. Roy Swale, Mrs.
Fleischauer, Zurich; Mrs. P. Buch-
anan, Mrs. Fleischauer, Mrs. Wes
Veinier, Mrs. Fred Slavin, Mrs.
Jim Clark; jackpot consolation won
by Sam Rannie. Saturday's jack-
pot will be worth $70 in 54 calls.
C.W.L.
Home Baking SALE
Saturday, June 30
3:00 p.m.
in former
Whyte'-' Butcher Shop
11111111111111.11111M11111111
Amosimmaimmimminsh,
SUMMER SUGGESTIONS
For the Whole Family at
GOODWIN'S - Hensall
Straw Hats, Caps and Cork Helmets
Sunsuits, Shorts and Rompers
T -Shirts and Shorts, Bathing Suits and Caps
Sun Glasses and Beach Towels
Pyjamas and Nightgowns
Blouses, Slacks and Skirts
Blue, Khaki and Charcoal Jeans
Mosquito Netting and Cheesecloth
Awnings and Drapes
Krinkled Crepe and Cracked Ice
Slippers and SandaLs, Sport Shoes and Moccasins
AND NUMEROUS OTHER THINGS
W. 0. GOODWIN - Hensel!
3 Share,the-*
•,,
sgARA-T,
jackpot3,iusT',4g,Mii ;-.avveri-,ra4-1.4
C441.414,0°''P401
Seaforth Arenc-Mtursti,
Doors open at 8 Pia- ^-1 Pig; $40t 9 *4,7,
Admission $1.00, whickincludta,12
Proceeds shared between Lions Pool, 'Aiena
Expositor Want Ads Bringllesults Ph:6
4 .•
WILL BUY ANY ONE OF THESE FINE
RECONDITIONED GUARANTEED
USED' CARS
'50 CHEVROLET
wit'h extras; 28,000 original miles
'49 METEOR
'47 SUPER BUICK SEDAN
TEXACO GAS 38 9/10c
Come in to -day! Let us tell you for how little yon can buy a
Reconditioned Guaranteed Used Car at
Pontiac - Buick
G.M.C. Trucks
Phone 461 : Seaforth
....... ...„ „,
. .
........,
. .......
•
. „
Riff ":19R r•Pit,
t a Price thatli open Your Eyes.
ADRgAMBOAT - that's what they're
calling this stunning Buick
- SPECIAL. And in all truth, it is a
sight for starry eyes.
But, if you think that owning a Buick
is just something to dream about,
here's some happy news.
Eye-catching, sight -catching as it is,
tjis beauty is built for stirring action
-and priced the same way.
To sum it up quickly:
Folltnly a few dollars more than you'd
pay for the 'Well-known smaller cars -
for even less than some models of
those very same cars -you get all the
big -car power and performance, the
pace and the grace that are Buick
for 1956.
It's the taste and distinction of Buick
styling. It's the walloping thrill of
Buick power, surging from the new
322 -cubic -inch V8 engine. '
Enjoy 4 -Seaton Comfort in your new Buick with genuine
FRIGIDAIRE CONDITIONING
It's the level buoyancy of Buick's
ride, the finger-tip ease of its han-
dling, the sheer luxury of its interior
comfort and roominess.
Here, too, if you want it, is Buick's
advanced ne%v Variable Pitch Dyna -
flow.* With blazing getaway and
amazing gas economy, it's the last
and thriftiest word in modern
transmissions.
How about finding out for yourself
what a bargain this Buick SPECIAL
is? What a joy to command, what a
sweetheart to drive. Come in this
week -we'll be looking for you, to
make your dreams come true.
*New Advanced Varier' hle Pilch Dynafloso s the
only (lynaflow Buick Imilds today. le is standard
on Roarinterster. &her and Century-01,60nel(
at modest extra cost on las
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
Wiles NEW in the '56 RIK% SPECia
0.9 to 1
NEW 322,otttc-imit VS engine of
compression ratio -highest ever for
this bedrock-Pdced Sedes•
NEW Extra -Massive frame and Precision -
Balanced Chassis, engineered cal new ITO%
front. to rear foflPi r extra -rugged
Oeep-Oil-Cushloned Luxury Ride -with
all-coll springing and true lorgue-tube drive,
choice of
i* Sweep -Ahead Styling -with
n
fashion Color Harmony Inside and out
NEW smooth -mit. sok.. With Center-
GrOOVe Linings and Suspended Pedal.
atVil Stepped -Up Ocistaeo.
ge
VIEWInteliocktng safe'? Letchee cled
Sofety-Aim Head tamps.
Best Buick
M4bg
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT Snick WIL.susu MERU '
'r