HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1956-07-13, Page 31 A
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G�laii't5a'E;,
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urondale VW*, Tuesday at
the home of their president,.
I•I- Strang. Mrs, Garnet hicks re-.
riorted'a on the district , annual at,
.2urich; Nfrsa.Ja,?aea,. Kirkland, On,
the area picnic at Fanshawe Dam,
ighere Mrs. Berry of Australia was
guest, and ,Mrs; M, Hodgert on
the bus trip to Fairview. Woollen.
Mills, and the TV co, eking, school
at Kitchener. The W,I. have three
auto robes, two mats and two
blankets as premiums for sale.
mfrs. Arthur Rundle reported on
the 4H Club. They entertained
their mothers to a buffet supper
Thursday evening. Mrs. Lloyd
Ballantyne and Mrs. R. Roylance
were • appointed to purchase gifts
i 1 who the five girls completed
their count honors in the spring,
and also their leaders. Mrs. W.
Elford commented on the motto,
"We must not be afraid of chang-
es, they are the essence of life."
• Chartered members. of the W.I.
were guests. Mrs, Geiser, Credi-
suisismimaiwaimaixim
BROWNIES'
DRIVE --IN
LIMITED
CLINTON' - ONTARIO
Next to the Community Park
TWO GROWS NIGHTLY
(Rain or Clear)
Box Office Open 8:00 p.m.
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
Thursday and Friday
July 12 and 13
"THE DAM BUSTERS"
RICHARD MICHAEL
TODD REDGRAVE
(Two Cartoons)
Saturday and Monday
July 14 and 16
`RONDO"
(Colour)
JOHN WAYNE
(Two Cartoons)
Tuesday/and Wednesday
July 17 and 18
"UNCHAINED"
CHESTER - BARBARA
MORRIS HALE
Featur tie:
"Small Town I " (color)
(One Cartoon
Tuesday — "Dollar'; Nite
$1.00 Admits a Carload!
Thursday and Friday
July 19 and 20 ..
"THREE SAILORS
AND, A GIRL"
(Colour)
GORDON JANE
MacRAE POWELL
(TW'o Cartoons)
Children under 12 in cars—FREE
a:,
n
ton; .TMrs•. EvanD,rew, Mrs. Bert
1Ni'en,•Misses Della and Lila oke
end Miss Nettie Reddy were- pre-
sented with 'a corsage in W.I. /col-
ors.
Mrs, Alvin Moir . was pre-
sented with a corsagefor being
a menibef the most number of
consecutive years. '
A display of antiques of old art-
icles was a highlight of the meet-
ing. The display included items
of china, a unique cook book, can-,
die snuffers, paisley shawl and a
silver teapot over 125 years old.
Miss Keddy gave a resume of the
early history of'the Institute. Dur-
ing the First World War a patrio-
tic society was formed in the Hur-
ondale community to sew needed
garments and raise money. At
the conclusion 4 of the war, rather -
than disband, an , institute was
formed March 26, 1919. The or-
ganization 'meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. Frank Down,
when 19 members enrolled; now
it has grown to 45 members.
Numbers on the program includ-
ed a piano solo by Marilyn Strang;
reading, Mrs. Ross Oke; vocal
trio, Arlene Love, Lynda and
Mary. Parsons, with Arlene play-
ing the accompaniment. Mrs.
Archie Etherington and Mrs. Al-
vin Moir, conveners of historical
research and current events, con-
vened the program.
11 1111'
)11i "I11
...IVO*ed utc � C
$x ripxes0'
0.4)40.0.44'''41.114.."1Vf 5C..,Ilawle }.
9f l: ondon, and:' Rey. , and Mrs;;;
Beit McSpadden and ,; ..souof Go r-
mac, were guests last. week ;of
Mr.. -and Mrs W. a . Hawley:
'Mr. Robert Kettles• is remodel:'
link, the house formerly owned by
the late William Kinney. •
The, July meeting of the W.A.
and W.M.S. of Cavan Church was
held Wednesday in the schoolroom
of the church with 20 present.
The president, Mrs. Gilbert" Smith,
opened the meeting with the Sing-
ing of Hymn 519, after which those
present stood for prayer. Mrs.
Smith remarked that Canada .had
celebrated her birthday on Sun-
day and that we s&l`duld honor the
faithful men and women who
founded the homes in this won-
erful land, She • also mentioned
that the trillium is the Ontario na-
tional flower, Mrs. Smith ,gave a
reading on "Stewardships' and
among the many interesting
things she told those present were,
"We should be faithful in all we
think and do, and start the day
with the reading of the Bible and
prayer. God is looking for a lov-
ing place in our hearts. A play-
let, "It Could Be You," was well
presented by Mrs.. H. J. Rapson,
Mrs. Les Pepper and Mrs. Win.
Alexander. The meeting closed
with a hymn and prayer and a
social cup of tea was enjoyed.
i yTyTyTyTyTyTyTyTy Ty Ty Ty Ty TL Ty Ti
Topnotch Pig
Starter Pellets
Incorporate all the latest in
nutritional fortification and
balance, including good qual-
ity protein, generous supplies
of all the vitamins, high level
of antibiotics, proper levels
of minerals, including zinc
and other trace 'minerals.
The PROPER USE of TOPNOTCH PIG STARTER PELLETS will
— reduce baby pig losses
— wean more pigs
— reduce the incidence of scours
— produce heavier weaning weights
— produce more uniform litters
— make it easier on the sow
PIG STARTER PELLETS Are' Always FRESH
and available at
OPNOTCH FEEDS
LIMITED
The Most Value For the Farmers' Dollar
SEAFORTH PHONE 15
C J,T,�T J,TZTyT,LTyTZTZT,�TyTyT;LTy�y'*
Outstanding Entertainment
TONIGHT
FiAt nal the TNight hursdof ayiand
L - Camival '
Summer
SEAFORTH LIONS PARK
— SENSATIONAL ATTRACTIONS —
Thrilling Entertainment -- The Best in Vaudeville — You have
seen the acts on TV — See {them here in person!
THE MAD HATTERS—
With Rudy Spratt, King of Banjoists; Al
Dunlop, looney tunesmith and his piano ac-
cordeon; Penny Stevens, beautiful and versa-
tile mistress of ceremonies and comedienne—
one of the fastest slam bang acts in vaude-
ville today!
THE NICKLINGS—
wi11 present their comedy on horizontal bars
again.
LEIVO SEPPO—
The Great Seppo will thrill you again with
his truly sensational feats.
STEVE AND PAUL—
Knockabout Comedy Acrobats. A laugh ev-
ery minute! A laughing riot!
VERN HORNSBERGER—Musical director and piano accompanist.
Program Commences at 8:30 p.m.
Jitney. Dancing - Bingo - Bands - Ferris Wheel
Merry -Go -Round - Games Galore -
Draws For Valuable Prizes — , Including. Portable 17 -inch Tv ;
Boys' or Girl's bicycle and Yorkshire Sow
FREE PARKING
ADMISSION—(A donation to the New Pool) 25 Cents
Children under 12, FREE
Proceeds for Lions Welfare and Maintenance of Lions
Park and Pod t'.
!6Y
•
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We,e ";i{t i► Xph, hero
Mlss''+Tena ly[.ab.D gala, who ii=
ugii eur,an operation air• St, `os,
e h's
dux„slies itatondoii fiat Satyr,
. ,
m#proc
Mr ,and Mrs. A;: Ba of
Portage La P'lrairie are 'vacation-
ing with the latter's''parents, Mr,
and Mrs. W. S. Shepherd. +
Mr.' and Mrs. Clarence Reid,.
Jerry and Allan, spent Tuesday in
Toronto.
1VIr. and Mrs, Vernon Spray and
family, and Mrs, Ralph Geiger,
Linda and Karen. of Toronto, spent
the weekend' holiday with Mr. and
Mrs. Edmund Geiger.
Storm Damages Trees
During the severe electrical,
wind and rain storm Sunday eve-
ning, a huge maple tree, 60 years
old, on the property of Mr, and
Mrs. Geiger, was split and part of
it fell on the road. A large maple
tree fell on the roof of 'the gar-
age owned by Dr. D. J. McKelvie.
The car parked outside the gar-
age was not damaged in any way,
not even a dent could be seen, the,
doctor .stated.
E. M. Dagg, manager, of the
Bank of Montreal, Teeswater, and
former bank manager at Zurich,
was the lucky winner of the 14 -
foot cedar strip Nipigon boat, 5-
H.P. motor and boat trailer, at
Z u r i c h• Centennial Wednesday
night.
Miss Betty Mickle, B.ScN., of
Toronto, is spending a three weeks
vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Laird Mickle, and fam-
ily.
Mrs. Karl' Schaefer, Palmerston,
and Mrs. Art Neil, Toronto, visited
recently with Mrs. Pearsy Gra-
ham.
Miss Maja Roobol has accepted
a position at Glenn's Restaurant,
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WEDDINGS
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NOBLE — BROOME
The Rev. Dr. James Semple per-
formed a double ring ceremony in
Egmondville United Church manse,
uniting in marriage Margaret
(Molly) Elizabeth Broome and
Murray Albert Noble. The bride
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Bert Broome, Seaforth, and the
groom is the son of Mrs. John
Clayfield, Kitchener.
The bride wore a mauve ensem-
ble with shoulder length' veli' and
carried a nosegay of yellow roses
and, white mums. Her bridesmaid,
Miss Marion Dick, Seaforth, chose
a 'pale green ensemble.
Stewart Noble, of Listowel, was
his brother's groomsman:
Receiving guests, the bride's
mother chose pink floral nylon,
and the groom's mother wore
blue figured nylon. Both wore
corsages of white mums.
The couple plan to live in Sea -
forth. •
BENNEWIES — BROI)HAGEN
The Rev. W. M. Thomas, of Wal-
ton United Church. united in 'mar-
riage Loretta Viola Brodhagen,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Brodhagen, Brussels. and Ralph
Ronald Bepnewies, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Bennewies, Seaforth.
The bride wore a floor -length
gown of white nylon lace and net
over satin styled with long sleeved
bolero with, Peter Pan sequin trim-
med 'collar. The bouffant skirt
featured diamond shaped patterns
of sequins and net above a deep
flounce. A headdress of tulle and
lily of the valley held her finger-
tip veil, and she carried pink and
white roses.
Miss, Evelyn Brodhagen, Mit-
chell, was her sister's only atten-
dant, wearing pink nylon lace and
net over satin. and carrying white
roses.
Keith Bennewies, Seaforth, was
his brother's best man.
Receiving guests, the bride's
mother wore grey and lilac with
white accessories and the groom's
mother chose blue with pink ac-
cessories.
For travelling the bride donned
a blue nylon dress with white ac-
cessories and pink rose corsage.
The couple will live in Seaforth.
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
District Weddings
111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
WURM — COWARD.
HENSALL. — The marriage of
Lois Jean Coward, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coward,
K ':t' n., ^n:+ Clar-mace Herbert
W+,rm. son of :qr. 1. -•i- Wurm. of
Exeter. and the la+ Mrs. Wurm,
fc-•rnerly of Hr-isall a so'emniz-
er: at Roy's Chur^h parsonage.
Rev. A. H. Daynard, Staffa, per-
formed the ceremony amidst
multi - colored early summer
flowers,
A long gown of white net and
Chantilly lace over satin was worn
by the bride, whose father gave
her in marriage. The fitted bodice
featured a pearl and sequin trim-
med bolero with Peter Pan collar
and lily point sleeves. Her finger-
tip veil of nylon net • fell from 'a
crown of seed pearls and sequins.
She carried a bouquet of Better
Time roses.
She was attended by her sister,
Donna Ann Coward who is on the
staf of South Huron Hospital. She
chose • a gown of yellow net and
Chantilly lace over taffeta with
matching headdress, and carried a
bouquet of Shasta daisies.
Gerald Wurm, Exeter, was his
brother's.. 'groomsman.
For the reception at the Domin-
ion Hotel, Zurich, the bride's
niother received wearing a navy
blue crepe dress with pink carna-
tion corsage. Mrs. Schilbe, aunt
Of the groom, assisted, wearing
navy and white dress -and a cor-
sage of American Beauty roses.
For a honeymoon to points in
the U.S,A.: the bride donned a
fleck tWeed suit with white acces-
abries and corsage of Better Time
rases and white carnations. Mr.
and ?ors. Wurm will reside in Exe-
ter.
r .
Mr nnd^ M 's, Ifa ° tekl ” dd
ariy:e
ast'
.
S
e
.Sttit tMlftgr at40de tri
ra,
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Manitoulin. Island, where they in-
lid spending' .a €e r days,
A,rrslnuu►,c�emeut -;
-Mr. and�I rs. M. C. Jinks, IL'en-
salt, anno c.
ur$ e the engagement
,of
-their daughter, Margaret.. Bernice,
of Bermuda, to William Gleen
Shupe, son of Mr. and Mrs. 4,,C.
Shupe, Fries, Virginia, the wed-
ding to take place the end of July
in Maryland. - Miss Jiwks is a 1954
graduate of -The Victoria Hospital,
Sebool of Nursing. Mr. .Shupe
is currently with the United States
Navy, Patuxa River, Maryland.
Societies Ship Bale
The W.MS. and WA. of Chisel-,
hurst United Church held a re-
cent meeting in the church school-
room, and disclosed that a bale,
valued at $138.00, weighing 921
pounds, had been packed and for-
warded to headquarters in Toron-
to for European Relief. They also
decided to send a member to Al-
ma College to attend the Leader-
ship School in August. Mrs. E.
Chappel took the worship, Mrs. A.
Ross the study, and Mrs. S. Roobol
favored with a )ovely solo, `Op-
en Your Eyes" Mrs. R. Kinsman
accompanied.
W.M.S. Has Picnic Supper
The July meeting of the Wo-
men's Missionary Society of the
United Church was held Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. T. C. Coates pre-
sided. Devotional was taken by
Mrs. A. Alexander and -,Mrs.
Mrs.
Coates. The business was conduct-
ed by the president, Mrs. G. Arm-
strong. Correspondence and thank
you notes were read by Mrs. C. L.
Jinks, Mrs. T. Sherritt and Miss
Gladys Luker. The treasurer's re-
port disclosed that over half of the
allocation had been sent in to head-
quarters. Miss Ellis showed in-
teresting slides of her trip to the'
Canadian Coast last summer, Mrs.
Coates directed contests. A picnic
supper, which was ' to have been.
held on the, church lawn, but ow-
ing to the inclemency of the weath-
er, was held inside, was 'much en-
joyed. Lunch committee were
Mrs. H. McMurtrie, Mrs. Norman
Jones and Mrs. M. Traquair.
VETERAN'S CAB
SPECIAL OFFER UNTIL JULY 31
Every Veteran's Cab passenger
between now and July 31 will be
given an opportunity on a FREE
Basket Of Groceries valued at $5.00.
Ask the driver for a coupon.
Under New Management
RAY CHAMBERS, Prop.
Passengers Insured
PHONE . 362
SEAFORTH
ILLIA
died ;'su f .9. x•at Sib resi ed a
I'J5 Albert St, Stratford, on Satu ..
day, Born in Staftashe. was •the::
„daughter -9f `ihe late. Mr..,444 Mrs
Juries Barbour. She. went tq Str'atr•
ford 45 years, ago. :Her husband),
William, died in 1928. ' •
Surviving are -one daughter,::
Mrs. Reginald (Ethel Irene) Adan-
tle, of 19S.` "Albert .ft, tratford•,.
four sister's, Mrs Margaret Payr
rick, Mrs, Ernest Dimon, and Mrs -
Susan Rice, all of Seaforth,. and
Mrs. Robert Coward, of Beams-
ville; two brothers, Jaynes, Staffa,
and John, of London.
The body rested at 195 Albert 5t,
where funeral services were held
Monday at 2:00 p.m. Rev. C. FE�
Ladds, of St, Stephen's Church, of-
ficiated. Interment was in Staffa
cemetery.
;1.
Competition
At Bean. FestivaI
Western Ontario horseshoe pitch-
ing tournament for the O'Keefe
trophy will take place at the On-
tario Bean Festival in Hensall on
Labor Day, when there will be two,
classes, open to anyone, and lim-
ited to entries within a radius of
20 miles. -
Last year 35 'pitchers topk part
in the tournament, some as far
away as Toronto, Galt, and Port
Credit, as well as local pitchers:'
Thursday evening members of
the Kinsmen Club, who are spon-
soring the big event, prepared the
horseshoe pits for the tournament.
Hensall Sale Prices
Prices at Hensall community
sale on Thursday were: weanling
pigs, $7.80 to $11; chunks, $12 to
$15; feeders, $18 to $25; sows, $65
to $78; Holstein cows, $125 to
$160; Durham cows, $130 to $175;
holstein calves, $16 to $20; Dur-
ham calves, $27 to $52; yearling
grass calves, $58• to $80.
There were 494 ,pigs and 65 cat-
tle and calves sold.
Always Fresh At
GOETTLER'S
Red & White Market
DUBLIN; ONT.
t.
:r.
SEAFORTH
DISTRICT
EFFECTIVE
11UI.X.
aY�
KEN POWER.. will be your local tical agent for
BRUCE CLEANERS Kinmar"dj'"
Free Pick-up and Delivery !very
Monday and Thursday
Delivery Service and Workmanship Guarantee(
Off -Season Garment Mothproofed — and at no
extra charge.
CALL KEN POWELL
SEAFORTH
•
Make Fanning More Profitable!
hf/J'YYWA/Te7 e .'o eheadw4»
Discuss a Farm Improvement Loan with your
nearest Bank of Montreal manager.
'MY
810111
pf.4flAY aaaue
8 OM BANK OF MONTREAL
.a1,7
«:a ?trot 6a,r4
Working with Caeadlan■ in every walk of life since 1S1T
Hensall Branch: KENNETH CHRISTIAN, Manager
Brumfield (Sub -Agency) : Open Tuesday and Friday
ASHERS
.0
OFF
A Full trainload of Beatty Appliances was
shipped to Beatty' Dealers a week ago, at
special prices. I was lucky to ,get a part of
this shipment and make a saving which I am
glad to pass on to my customers.
0 +E< MODEL
Pump and Timer Model
EXACTLY AS ILLUSTRATED
s174'°
REDUCED TO
$11 9.50
• High Speed Drain
Pump
•• Washer Timer
• Full size tub porcelain
• Touch release safety
wringer finished Ir
white enamel
• Beatty patented six
minute "human hand"
washing action —fast-
est, cleanest in the
world
• Famous Beatty direct
drive "Econamiier"
ball bearing mecha-
nism
• Exclusive "Epon
Perma-coat" finish --
won't rust!
• Large free wheeling
casters
OIL
1
NO CASH DOWN • ONLY $1e75 A WEEK
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