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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1956-07-13, Page 54 # 1 4 and:MN% - It's • 7 -ST RE RECEPTION For Mr. and Mrs„ ,Gerald Gaffney (nee Mona Sloan) Friday, July 1.3th At Seaforth Commtinity Centre Everybody Welcome 1 NOTICE! CLOSED for HOLIDAYS from July j9 to Aug. 6 LAST PICKUP July gal SCOINS CLEANERS Attention Fariners! SPECIAL OFFER On a I.Cw Bell Imperial Threshing Machine Only a .Few .Left' ACT FAST'! Repairs and Parts Now is the time to look over your older machine and have any repairs done, so that you will not be held up later. We give careful attention to re- pairs and orders for parts. ROBERT BELL INDUSTRIES LIMITED- Seaforth, Ontario PHONE 268 • '4'4* •••• SAVE • per cow... every day! ...with this powerful FLY CONTROL TEAM • 4 1 mmmmm lam isti FLORBAIT TheBs FLY KILLER foiiiarn Only FLORBAIT has TRILLTRE action—flies can't resist it—kills as they feed. 3 min- utes a day to dust 4ORBATT over floors—keep barn free of flies. 1 1 1 1 NEW LOW $ PRICE 1.254'o (24 Oz. I Can) II 5 LBS. FOR. $3 45 ems ma amm sem in* 0 , 1 A New Method STOCK SPRAY— A Ready4oaded Sprayer 111 PRES-ST1 K Simply press lever— one sprayer treats 90-100'head. Pres- surized with controlled low pres- s ur e . Wets the animal-, no wastage. . Protects 24 hours. 7,4 16 oz. can $1 0 C equalsgal. log .1) ordsnary luock spn-y t• GUARANTEED '41 1 1 1 1 1 1 immaimnionsio • „ k•,• ,•,•{ roArt. oa Sealter.- 1141,f of the- ConStance WA, e. ,address was as follows: Meat Ws. Riley: It is. with feels af regret that we have come tcinight. We are sorry you are leaving os, as..we will miss you a great deal. We are very happy you are going .to have a visit with Your people, and we trust .you will feel much better by the time You return home. We hope you will be very happy in Seaforth, as there are a number from the community there and it was your herne for some time( We would like you to accept this gift from Constance W.A., as a small token of the esteem in which You are held.—Signed on behalf of the Constance W,A.: Mrs. Earl Lawson, Mrs. Lorne Lawson." ' Mr. and Mrs, Jack Busby, of Chatham, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson over the week end. Misses Joyce iewitt and Marilyn Medd, who are attending the teach- ers' course in Toronto, spent the weekend at their parental homes. Mr. Larry John's, of Hollyburn, B,C., spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson. Mrs. Bob Johnston and Bruce. of Grand Valley, are spending a week's holidays with Mrs. John - r A PARSON'S SKETCH BOOK (By J R. HOLDEN) 44004.0.44•••••••••••••••••Vm••••••••••••..! At this season of the year a drive in the countryside, or through villages and towns, is bound to reveal some well -tended vegetable gardens. • The orderly. rows of plants, the potatoes •neat - y billed, testify to the Oil and skill of numbers of amateur gar- deners. In the - country it is often the farmer's wife who cares for the garden. The man of the house will see that the plot is ploughed and harrowed and made ready for seeding. But often that is about the limit of his activity. He is too busy with major farm opera- tions to bother with lettuce, rad- shes and so forth, except when he sees them on the table. One energetic little woman, a grandmother in fact, who has had much additional work this spring n serving meals to extra hands engaged in building a barn on the premises, an none the less point o a well -tended garden. The cab- bage, corn and potatoes go brave -- y marching up and down the slop - ng hillside with scarcely a weed o be seen. This particular parson can not claim to be a good gardener, for he always manages a copious crop of weeds along with the vege- tables. But there are parsons whose gardens are a delight to the eye. One such, who is of the Anglican brethren, majored -in corn. He so timed the planting that corn on the cob could be en- joyed from mid-August to Octo- ber, and moreover, there was an abundance which could be stored away in the locker' to cheer the winter season at the rectory. From an economic standpoint, it is debatable whether or not a garden pays. If the amateur gar- dener should charge his time at prevailing labor rates per hour,. he would probably find that he could buy his vegetables more cheaply than he can grow them. But the time he gives -to his garden is his free time. He has he satisfaction of working with Nature, and he can be inspired by the miracle of life- and growth. Somehow the new potatoes dug out of his own. patch jiist taste a little better than if he had bought them.- Gardening expresses an urge within him, an urge to build rather than to destroy. Garden- ers are among the makers . of civilization. YOU save *25, per Caw,.-Nintni• DivIr— , using FLOREiATT in Bern anti -Inns-V,1 on Cattle. * (Based on productiOnMateS supplied by Dairy nerd . Improvement 4u/dation, and estimated fly.timelosa.);„ -,. .9/1 Sale At ..„.. . SEAFORTHs,:t.: .. • FARMERS -OP . 'ILItIZ;•'r ,I.• '"!* ,' • Phont --. .: :,,,,,,,p4t,•;',-i:o. ,,,, F.. ,.tt, .11.0iii041.011.11skrolameriiosib‘iiiiiiitif41160.14.10 , ",:t• ltoe 1.0R ?.;; A• 1",!.1.,040,n0P1 '71.'7.",-'•27.0"";.`"? MD: and 4:er: ni§i4111,0," To* • ry d ITnnettl.10 Lorne LaWS9n last Friday, WA. Charles Raley left 14404y Merning. bY T-CAfrfitif 140nden. for Regina, vibere she will viStt her Mfamily in the West. •Zr. and Mrs. Fred. Riley, of' Toronto, will spend the summer Months in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Buchanan and family held their family re- union at Bayfield Park on Sunday. Miss Ann and Master David Buchanan, children of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Buchanan, of Ilder- ton, e.re spending holidays with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Buchanan. Those attending the Johns' fam- ily reunion , at the home of Mr. and 1VIrs. Howard Johns and fam- ily, of Tuckersmith, on Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johns, Larry and Kenneth beforeleaving for their home in Hollyburn, West Vancouver, were: Mr. • and Mrs. Earl Lawson and Reg, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Busty and Shirley, of Chat- ham; Mr. and Mrs. William Liv- ingstone, of near Seaforth, and Miss Gail Godfrey, of Dungannon. The July meeting of the Golden. Links Mission Band was held in the Sunday School room on Sun- day. The meeting opened with the Mission Band Purpose. The min- utes of the last nieeting, were read-- and adopted and business trans- acted. The Scripture lesson was read by Wilma Dale. The story in the study book was given by the leader, and the collection was tak- en by Margie Whyte. Mrs. Dale closed the meeting with prayer. C., .'Visite with' s„.00 ,„....., Arv*, .liff .„YrAri: , POrtgil AMt , ' e e ,; „, 0:014.4 '' , , . P ,'' OP 1:0, 414012 atill pigg., . , over to the' aports.,e90„,,geper, . 1 Oa •lingten ant.wtodired 4:44l. •' O,P .09 line Of spirts.' , 'PIVrAgIliti,,,' 1,, During the iniiit betir/neveruli..vieglirele# i 'Mn Prize* were presented IDilest ,ner, g* .e.1'4, Wre....4 lady Iffrs. Robert. McBride, Kip, Willett, Dne.4*.eM4'.' pen, 83 years; oldest gentleman, sports, --orgu Gra, pox Wimp Wilert, Path:wood, 73 Miell.i t Ole COnvenSr;.N.f*L- years; fongesf znarAell vauPle, IVIr• Yoder, PA§hto46:7,:,,' • ,v,:.,,,I,,,z,j,,,, 1/4;4, "P;7 • -1 Alberta ranks third, behind On- tario and Quebec, in mineral pro- duction. VONNSITI OBITUARIES ITANERMENROBOMMIMMIIIIIM GEORGE D. TEALL George D. Teall, 52, who died suddenly from a heart attack at his home, R.R. 2, Vienna, on Sun- day night, had lived in Bayham- Township all his life. He is a son of Mrs. Mabel Teall, and a brother of Mr. Wilfred Teall, of Seaforth. NELSON PEARSON Services for Nelson Pearson, 83, of Seaforth, who died in Scott Memorial Hospital, were conduct- ed Wednesday at 2 p.m., in the Arthur Funeral Home, Auburn, by Rev. George Watt. •Burial was in Port Albert Cemetery. He came to the district from Sweden when a child and spent most of his life in Ashfield Town- ship, where he was a cattle drover. His wife, the former Agnes Web- ster, died several years ago. For some time he has made his home at Seaforth with his daughter, Mrs. Lena Dick. He was a mem- ber of tou'egannon United Church. Surviving besides .his daughter, are two sons. Nelson. Dungannon; Gordon, Dashwood, and one sis- ter, Mrs. Margaret Woods, Buffa- lo. MRS. WILLIAM PATRICK A funeral service for Mrs. Wil- liam Patrick, who died at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. L. Norris, Wyoming, on Friday, was held in Croniarty Pres- byterian Church on Monday with a large number of relatives and friends in attendance. Rev. S. Kerr conducted the service, and the Cromarty male quartette sang two numbers. Mrs, Patrick, formerly Jean Hys- lop, was born in Tuckersmith, where she resided until her mar- riage to Mr. Patrick in 1904. They spent their married life on the old Patrick farm on the Staffa line until moving to Wyoming. Besides her husband, she is sur- vived by one daughter, Mrs. (Ag- nes) Norris, Wyoming; one sister, Mrs. J. Hudson, He ll; a brother, Ralph Hyslop,Tuckersmith; and two grandchildren. A daughter Janet, died several years ago. Burial was in Staffa cemetery. SHOWN OPERATING a massive machine used for producing cqncrete sewer tile are: (left) Peter Peterson who, with his family, arrived in Seaforth last week from Denmark, and Peter Christenson, of Seaforth Sewer Tile Ltd. In the rear is Verdun Rau, of Seaforth Machine Shop, who assisted in erecting the machine. (Photo by Phillips) ST. COLUMBAN Miss Catharine Moylan is at Brescia Hall, London, taking a six- week course in liturgical history nd music. Miss Mary Purcell, London, with Mr. and Mrs. -John Coyne. EGMONDVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bell, also Mrs. Lorene Weir and son, How- ard, from Detroit, visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Houston. Rev, A. W. Gardiner,- of Alvin- ston, called on Dr. Jams Semple on Tuesday. Recent visitors with „Mrs. Jas. Finlayson and Miss Jessie Finlay- son were Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- Dougall, of New Liskeard, and Mr. W. J. Finlayson and sons, of Lorne Park. - Miss Laura McMillan is leaving on a two weeks' motor trip down east as far as Gaspe, Quebe-c. DUBLIN NEWS. OF THE WEEK Mr. John Kahue, of Chatham, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Coyne. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith and son, Bill, attended the Carlingford reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Steinbach and Reta, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Feeney with Mrs. Kathleen Feen- ey. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McCarthy and Keith with Mr. and Mrs, Greg Sullivan at London. Mr. and Mrs, Jerome Nicholson, London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. James Krauskopf. Mr. and Mrs. John Cleary and Miss Joan Evans, London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans. Miss Elizabeth McDonald, Wind- ssor, with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dill. Miss Patricia Costello, London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello. Miss Phyllis Butters at London. Alice Watson spent the weekend Bro (igen, C urc Mrs. J. S. Watson and Miss with Mr, and Mrs. Albert Clark, ' of Muirkirk, Mrs. Watson remain- • • Has Annual Picnic ing. for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Saunders and family, of Royal Oak, Mich., were weekend guests of. Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Stephenson. Mr. James M. Reid, of Weston, visited his brother-in-law, Mr. Thomas Robinson, also with rela- tives in Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Urban Ducharme. of Zurich, .were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McLach- lan. Mr. and Mrs: Russell Erratt. of Varna, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. D. Stephenson. Beginning on Sunday, July 15, Egmondville United Church will have a nursery school aj 11 a.m. and junior congregatio at 11:30 a.m. Parents are asked to bring their children to these services. Adult supervision will be supplied. Sign over a garage door reads: "We weld everything except a broken heart and the crack of dawn." TWISTER that destroyed ebait on the Dorney alsn'itrudif across the road at the fent home of James Icsatiskopf, At Lot 3, Concessienr 1, McKiulop. ,Trtere Krauskopf and sOns, Danny, 9, left; and TbilirriY, 7, are' ShciWil111 ltoiit & t1 irtiPleinettt shed with a piece of the roof which was blown off.. The annual Sunday School and congregational picnic of St. Pet- er's Lutheran Church was held on Sunday afternoon. Owing to the rain, the races and games had to be held in the church sheds. A supper was served in the church basement to about 300 persons, af- ter which an open-air service was held. with the Brodhagen Band playing for the hymns. Rev. E. Fischer was the speaker. A band concert followed. Results of races: clothespin race, Mrs. Harvey Ahrens; kick the slip- per, Mrs. Norman Riehl; foot races, Cheryl Bennewies, Gordon Becker, Patsy Bauer, Freddie Eickmeir, Donald Beuermann, Sus- an Querengesser, Roy Beuermann, Diane Rock, Janice Bode, Laurie Fischer; shoe scramble, 5 to 7, girls, Patsy Bauer; boys, Maynard Hoegy; one -legged race, 8 to 10, boys, Gordon Becker; girls, Cathy Becker., boys, 12 to 14, Arthur Diegel, ZION Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Nagle and children and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nagle, of Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nagle. Miss Dorothy Robinson, Dundas, With Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Looby. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gooder and children. London, visited with Mrs. Agnes Dorsey and Tom. Mrs. E. Jordison visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jordison at Ancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Krauskopf, Ferndale, Mich., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. Fergus _,Stapleton were in Toronto. I Miss Betty and Miss Helen Achroyd, Toronto, visited with Mrs. Mary O'Rourke. Mrs. James McGovern and Jim- mie, of Montreal, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stapleton. Miss Carol Ann Smuck, Kitehen- er, visited with Mrs. Loretta Moly- neaux. , Mr. Tim McDermott and son, of Hamilton, called on friends in town. I Mrs. Greig and daughter, Kathy, of Toronto, visited with Mrs. Mary Schulman. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hardill, of Milton, spent the weekend with Mrs. James Malcolm. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney, Alan and Jim and Mr. and Mrs. Dalton 'Malcolm and Bruce visited their sons at Binnini on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley Salton and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Herb Britton and Mr. J. W. Brit- ton Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thiel and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Lannin. Mr. and Mfs. Fred Schiller and Angela, Stratford, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Morley Lannin. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bushfield and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Han- non were in Stratford on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Malcolm were in London. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Stewart and family, McKillop, spent Sunday ev- ening with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Han- non. . Mrs. Davi. d Watson visited with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hannon. Mrs. Charles -,Pepper, of Toron- to, and r. Wes Pepper, of Lon- don, visited Mrs. `James Malcolm on Thursday. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Aikens were: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stewart, Windsor, Nova Scotia; Mrs. Bertha Graham, Truro. Nova Scotia; Mr, and Mrs. Norris Sillery and Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Sillery and family, of Bruce - field; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Craig and family, Walton; Mrs. Annie Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright and family, Kippen; Mr. arid Mrs. Orland Reichert and Ken- neth, of Zurich; Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Roney and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney and fathily, Zion. ammmummimimmummiimimmi District Weddings 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 WILLIAMS — STAPLETON ST. COLUMBAN—Rev. John Me - Cowell officiated at the double - ring ceremony and sang the nup- tial mass for the wedding of Mary Catharine Stapleton and Daniel Robert Williams, on Saturday morning in St. Columban's Church, St. Columban. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stapleton, R.R. 2, Dublin, and the bridegroom is the younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wil- liams, Jacksonville, Fla. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a bouffant ,gown of net over satin. The bodice was covered with a lace jacket featur- ing lily -point sleeves and pearl - trimmed collar. Her pearl -trim- med headdress held in place a fin- gertip veil trimmed with lace. She carried a bouquet of red roses and white chrysanthemums. Jean Voll, Kitchener, was the bridesmaid, wearing a waltz -length gown of yellow net over satin with fitted jacket and matching head- dress. Her flowers were mauve baby chrysanthemums. The flower -girl and ring -bearer were twin sister and brother, Bev- erly and Brian Cameron, Kit- chener. Beverly was dressed in yellow .nylon with matching head- dress, And carried a nosegay of baby chrysanthemums. Brian car- ried a white satin cushion. Lewis Williams, Silver Springs, Md., was best man for his broth- er, and the ushers were Thomas Williams, St. Columban, and Wil- liam O'Rourke, Dublin. Marie O'Connor, R.R. 2, Dublin, was soloist. and Joseph Williams and Ronald Williams, Seaforth, sang at the signing of the regis- ter. The aganist, Mes. Vincent Lane, accompanied them. A wedding dinner was served /at Hillcrest Tea Room, Mitchell. At a reception held later at the home of the bride's parents. the bride's table was centred with a three - tiered wedding cake, and the rooms were decorated with pink and white streamers and white bells. Receiving guests. the bride's mother wore an aqua blue gown with white accessories. The bride- groom's mother chose a navy blue dress with blue accessories. Each Wore a corsage of white carna- tions. For travelling, the bride chang- ed to a pussy -willow beige suit with pink accessories and a cor- sage of pink accessories. After a honeymoon spent in Southern.On- tario, Mr. and Mrs. Williams will leave to make their home in Jack- sonville, Fla. Guests at the wedding were Canada's imperial measure is from Florida, Maryland, Detroit, one-fifth larger than that of the Toronto, London, Kitchener, Strat- United States, ford and the surrounding district, 4 4. • ' 1954 Chev, De Luxe Coach 1952 Chev. Sedan 1953 Chev. Sedan " 1952 Nash Rambler Station Wagon 1949 Chev. Sedan • 1953 Ford lb -Ton Pickup NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED Seaforth Motors Chev. Olds. Chev. Trucks OPEN EVENINGS PHONE 541 unimmemommemommmi • MONSTER ORANGE. CELEBRATION SEAFORTH Saturday, July 14 266th Anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne 100th Anniversary of L.O.L. 813, Winthrop Speakers CKNX BARN- DANCE at Victoria Park in Arena Rt. W. Bro. at 8:00 p.m. Rev. E. E. Kent Grand Chaplain of DANCING Ontario West at 10:00 p.m. — 7 BANDS IN ATTENDANCE — Parade at 1:00 p.m. from Victoria Park ANNUAL SUMMER SALE COMMENCING FRIDAY A.M. DRESSES SUMMER 20% 20% OFF 20% OFF COATS Reduced MILLINERY SUMMER LINGERIE SHORTS — T-SHIRTS STRAPLESS BRASSIERES GARTER BELTS BATHERS — BLOUSES off Carol Lyn Sho ,14 • Discontinued Lines Greatly Reditced PLEASE — ALL SALES 1TNAL .r'54 • 3- A , • .4,,•,••• /1•=•"••,••• ' • ef • "