The Huron Expositor, 1956-07-20, Page 3i
1 tts.
waxmt,
Patrick � 74, ,;,died �'
the looms; ttf her,
ugliter, lir, and
Wxoming. Mrs.
was born in Tucks
was a daughter
John Hislop and Jan
d Mrs. Patrick
Wyoming for the pa
Besides her husband
she :is survived
Mrs. John Hudson,
brother, Ralph
mith Tpwnship, an
dren, Ronald a
Jean Norris, Wyoming.
funeral service
Friday evening
McKay and W
Home, Wyoming, by
lulr+s 41!illlain
Paridgy, 441'. 6.
nt on sur haw al ta,
ala ia' 11,‘.
. Patrick, who
rsmlth Tows
ship,r of the late
Jou a Woods. Mr.
an have lived at
peat 11 years.
and dough-
ter,
ough
ter, by one sister,
Mr Hensall, and
one Hislop, Tuck,
err d. two grand-
children, and Barbara
g.
A was conduct-
ed at 8 o'clock in
the White Funeral.
Rev. Dunean
M ue`ata oa *.o'' U>l Clut eh,
l rs I-larold Haingten Sang' ti►ie,,
solo, "Safe iq the Arms of Jesus,T'
acconipanied'b' Mrs. 'John Thom)),•
son. • •
The remains were conveyed
'Mo}id'ay to the Cromarty Presby-
tertan Church, where a service was
conducted by Rev. Kerr, 'with in,
.terment'inTensall cementery. Dur,
ing the service a number was
sung by the men's quartette, gob-
ert Laing, Eldon Allen, Frank
Stagg and Ernest Templeton, ac-
companied by Mrs. K. -McKel-
lar. Flowerbearers were Stewart
O'Brien and Clifford Thompson, of
Wyoming, and Kenneth McKellar,
Gordon Laing and William •Lam-
port. Pallbearers - were Andrew
Moore, Harvey Moore, Jack Pat-
rick, Roy Patrick, 'Robert Patrick
and Thomas Laing.
"Dollars and Sense"
Are fou ppanning_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 money into Travellers'
Cheques . . . easy to cash anywhere—and safer
than cash everywhere. Drop in and sere us at
The Canadian Bank of Commerce and we'll
gladly provide you with Travellers' Cheques. The
protection is 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 BANK OF COMMERCE
NW -236
•
SEAFORTH BRANCH: G. C. Brightrall, Manager
el
Discuss
t
KiPPen East. Women' Institute''
Dome Eeoom:Ines and Health meet-
ing' was, held at the home of Mrs.
Harry Caldwell on Wednesday. Co -
hostess was Mrs. Workman. Roll
call was answered with • Clrre for
the blues." Mrs. N. McLeod com-
mented on the motto, "good- health
and good sense are two of life's
greatest blessings"
Reports on; the ‘district annual,
held at Zurich, were given by Mrrs•
McLeod and Mrs. Russell Broek,
and the district directors report
was submitted by Mrs. Stewart
Pepper. Tribute was paid and one
minute's --silence observed for Mrs.
J. _Henderson and,4Mrs. W. Doig,
who recently passed away, who
were valued -members of the insti-
tute.
A lengthy discussion was held
on the district project, "Beautifi-
cation," and a committee compos-
ed of Mrs. Harry Caldwell, Mrs.
Eldon Jarrott, Mrs. W. Melba and
Mrs. Wm• Kyle, were appointed to
interview the councils of Tucker -
smith and Stanley regarding the
matter.. •
The speaker, Mrs. Earl Mills, of
Walton, spoke to the group on
"Food Control" The speaker was
introduced by Mrs. John Cooper
and thanked by Mrs. Ross Chap-
man, and was presented with a
gift by the president, Mrs. Camp-
bell Eyre, who presided at the
meeting.
Cedric Smith, of Kitchener, who
was visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs: S. Doig in McKillop, who
has won many awards in public
speaking, and who goes to Toron-
to •in the fall to participate in.the
public speaking contest there,
spoke on "Alexander Graham
Bell."
Members are requested tn. bring
in their aprons at the August meet-
ing for the booth which the group
are having at the Bean Festival
in Hensall on Labor Day. A good
display of old Christmas cards
were brought in by . the members,
which will be forwarded to the
War Memorial Children's Hospital,
London. Joan Sinclair sang two
numbers, accompanied by her
mother at the piano. Mrs. Verne
Alderdice conducted contest s.
Luncheon was served under the
convenership of Mrs. Robert Gem-
mell and her assistants. Mrs. J.
McNaughton extended courtesy re-
marks.
I1EAv'mIJTy
MOTOR OIL
SU PERQYL 10-30 1$ TODAY'S BIGGEST
BARGAIN IN EXTRA ENGINE PROTECTION
100% PURE
PENNSYLVANIA
QUART GALLON
BEFORE YOU' GO—Make this change for the better! rm. up your crank-
case with SUPEROYL 10-30 Pure Pennsylvania Heavy Duty On. Here
is the world's finest Summer -Winter Motor Oil that gives the starting
ease and split-second lubrication of 10-W oil and the full-bodied lasting
protection of SAE 30 for continuous high-speed, hot -weather driving.
SUPEROYL 10-30 will stay in your crankcase longer than and other
heavy duty oil. DO-IT-YOURSELF—Change your own oil ip a few easy
minutes—and you are sure you've got the best that money can buy.
SAVE SAFELY 1
.49 1.89
Moto -Master V•I.100+HEAVY DUTY MOTOR OIL
Cleans as it lubricates — Eliminates valve -lifter sticking. Refined
from 100% pure Pennsylvania and fortifiedwith carefully selected high
detergency addltivelr, Saves S1 on every on change. Worth 60c a quart.
NUGOLD MOTOR OIL
Top lubrication for all cars that
do not 'heed heavy dut oil.
QT. at CAL.,.
.39 1.49
QT. 28 GAL 199
CN 1111 BINO TIRE
G. Sr & W. V. SMITH
. PHONE 792 ,. - SEAFORIIII
l!?a Jiige:i.
s sn a
a. lm do
naz `d'a %.o a
n .m
Sattirdag, when Helen . 0.tt s+s
of London, formerly of Hens,,
daughter of the later Mr; and Mia,
Peter ,Moir, beeame thebride of
Albert Patrick Barry, London, fo,
merry of Seaforth, son of the late
Mr. and Mrs.; D. Barry, Sector*,.
The bride chose for her wedding
a blue and white figured- dress -with
blue and white accessories, and
corsage of white carnations and
pink roses. The matron of honor,
Mrs. Robert Gaffney, of Stratford,
niece of the groom, wore a tailored
dress,of.navy and white pin stripe,
white accessories and corsage of
pink carnations.
Mr. Robert Gaffney, of Stratford,
attended the groom.
A reception, was held at the Brae -
more Lodge. The bride and gr$om
motored to the States. On their re-
turn they will reside in London.
MERNER •— BEDARD ---
ZURICH.—Marriage vows were
exchanged by Joanne Theresa
Bedard and • William Dale Merner
in a ceremony at St. Boniface
Church, 'Zurich, Saturday, July 7.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Aimee Bedard, Zurich, and the
groom;s parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold John Merner, also of Zur-
ich. The Rev. Father D. Monaghan
officiated and wedding music was
provided by Miss Cecillia Denom-
me, organist, and Ben Stineson,
soloist.
A long gown of gossamer nylon
tulle over satin was worn by the
bride who was given in marriage
by her brother, Dennis P. Bedard,
Zurich. The gown was styled with
a Chantilly Lace panel extending
into a chapel train and a lace
bodice featuring lily -point sleeves.
A 'seed pearl tiara held her finger-
tip veil of French illusion, and she
carried a white satin prayer book
crested with a white orchid.
Mrs. Clarence Geoffrey, Zurich,
attended her sister as matron of
honor and bridesmaids were Miss
Marie ,Bedard, Detroit, sister of
the blride; Miss Donna Merner,
sister of the groom, and Miss Mar-
lene Daly, Detroit. They were
gowned alike in floor -length nylon
tulle over taffeta, the maid of hon-
or wearing blue and bridesmaids
in shrimp tones. Cascades of blue
carnations, completed their en-
sembles. The flower -girl, Miss
Gail Bedard, Zurich, was dressed
in blue nylon tulle and carried a
basket of blue carnations.
Richard Schilbe, Zurich, was
ring -bearer. Donald Bedard, De-
troit, was groomsman, and John
Daly, Detroit, Arnold Merner, Jr.,
Zurich, and Ronald Bedard, Zur-
ich, ushered.
' The bride's mother received
guests in a peacock blue lace en-
semble with white accessories and
Carmel Church MS
Meets At . Hensall
The July meeting of the Wo-
men's Missionary Society of Car-
mel Church, Hensall, was held
at the home of Mrs. Sam Dougall,
president of the organization, on
Thursday afternoon; the home be-
ing lovely with profusions of sum-
mer flowers.
Mrs. R. J. Cameron took 'the
chair and gave the call to wor-
ship, followed by the singing of
"Unto the Hills." Mrs. L. Purdy
read sacred passages from the 8th
chapter of II Corinthians, and Mrs.
John Forrest offered prayer. Mrs.
Heliins, of contributed a
y solo, "How Bayfield,
Lovely Are Thy
Dwellings,"'
n
as"
Mrs
sEbeingaccompnist. MrDougall
gavea meditation on Foreign Missions.
The president presided for the
business session. Roll call., offer-
ing, minutes, correspondence and
thank -you notes were read. Mrs.
Inez McEwan reported that $180
had been sent in June to the Pres-
byterial treasurer, Mrs. B. Ed-
wards displayed a beautiful top
for a quilt, all hand done, gift of
Mrs. A. E. Northey,' of Cameron,
Ont., the former Mrs. F. Farquhar,
of Hensall.
Mrs. Edwards offered her home
for the quilting. Mrs. Cameron
introduced the group to the book,
"Wilderness Missions," by Mrs.
Gray, of London. Closing hymn,
Lord's Prayer and benediction
closed the meeting. A delicious
luncheon was served.
CROMARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sorsdahl
have left on a three weeks' motor
trin t Fiim•,r' in Saskatchewan.
Mr, are, Mrs. '1'c 1 Ding were
in Wyoming last v
Mrs. M. Nought( • a -cmn»panied
b•- B.ilie and Fr.' ktStage• were
in Mildmay on . Sunday, with Mr.
and Mrs. John Houghton and fam-
ily.
Don Keegan, of Sf. Thomas, has
been engaged to work with Mr.
Wesley RusseJ,or the summer
months. -
Mr. Russell McKellar, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Dan McKellar, of
Buffalo, is spending the summer
months with Mr. and Mrs. John
Wallace. c d
CONSTANCE
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bauer and
family called at the latter's par-
ental home, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Armstrong, on Tuesday on their
way home •from an eight weeks'
motor' trip to California,'\Western
States and Alberta. They visited
the family of the late Albert
Coates, who were raised just west
of the village and who moved to
Idaho some years ago.
WINTHROP
The Bible vacation school will
be held at Cavan Church, Winthrop,
from Monday, July 23, to Friday,
July 27, from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Chil-
dren from five years an up are
invited' to attend; Rib a study,
•sinking and Graft , r s l will be
•. taught
',1 �i.tw •Mt�kl�lN i'. �' � m.,. :�n�vhhW e.•sl,.tl,i
ruse caraage, 'be 1;410.4P..0er chose keige lase, Ms b
�f eceesgrje$ and: "ye110'xv rose FOOT"
;,Por travelling the,' bride were a
pink Shantung silk suit with white
a cessories and white gardenia.
The couple will reside in
The bride is a London.
M St..
Joseph's Hospital School of Islurs-
i, London. '
TALBOT — McCONNEL L
HENSALL. — Standards of blue
delphinium, white and pink peon-
ies and candelabra decorated
Varna United Church for the wed-
ding of Barbara Elizabeth McCon-
nell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Lee McConnell, of Varna, to Clif-
ford Lincoln Talbot, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Talbot, of Bay-
field. The Rev.. T. J. Pitt officiat-
ed at the double -ring ceremony.
Miss Margery Webster, Varna, was
organist and accompanied the solo-
ist, Miss Mimi Johnston, of Hamil-
ton.
A long , gown of imported Chan-
tilly lace was worn by the bride
whose father gave her in marriage.
The bodice featured lily point
sleeves and a V -neckline with
iridescent sequins and seed pearls.
The bouffant skirt was fashioned
with lace paneling and applique on
nylon net. Her three-quarter length
imported illusion veil was arrang-
ed from a tiara of iridescent se-
quins and pearls. She carried a
crescent of pink roses, white mums
and carnations.
Mrs. Donald Campbell, of Bay-
field, matron of honor; Mr4. Cam-
eron Douglas, of Hamilton, and
Miss Louise Talbot, of Bayfield,
bridesmaids, were attired in waltz -
length dresses of turquoise crystal
charm with matching picture hats.
They carried crescents of yellow
carnations,
Louise McBride, - of Exeter, as
flower girl, wore white nylon net
with double white net bonnet trim-
med with flowers, and carried a
nosegay similar to that of the
bride.
Donald Campbell, Bayfield, was
groomsman, and Paul Stephenson,
Seaforth, was ring -bearer. Ushers
were John McConnell, of Varna,
brother of the bride, and Donald
Talbot, Blyth, brother of the
groom.
Receiving the guests, the bride's
mother wore a sheath dress in
Caribbean blue sheer and corsage
of pink roses. The groom's moth-
er wore Dior blue crepe and cor-
sage of pink roses.
For a wedding trip through the
Eastern States to the Maine coast,
the bride chose a dress of blue and
white nylon, with picture hat and
white accessories with a corsage
of pink carnations. They will re-
side in London on their return.
The bride is a 1954 graduate of,
the Stratford School of Nursing,
and the groom is a 1956 graduate
in engineering from the University
of Toronto.
•
eW�n
�� bsdy
ays
rn!wao
g na2r$Y• Ap11r201ecs�'n..
eahooQppnenuesny.►t;'.,
•
the inw cl, .>C H r a+t
the. Bible; was given .bingy Mrr•°,.
Dalrymple. Mrs, W. Fotl}erjng=:
barn read the Scripture.
Scripture 1essga
wifh pSrayJeorh, nA,ctrhoptn yr E5izknw
IwraesnemTuyernnydedJ,eaMcClincheydd
'
The president, Mrs, S. Davison,
presided for the business. The
minutes of last meeting Were read
and adopted and the roll call was
answered with a verse of scrip-
tore. The treasurer, Mrs. W. J.
McBeath, reported that a little
more than half the year's alloca-
tion had been raised. Reports of
several secretaries were given and
Mrs. N. Walker, Christian. Stew-
ardship secretary, read, "Before
and ' After"
Thank -you cards were read from
Mr. \ and Mrs. Victor Hargreaves
and Mrs. A. Rohner, Arrange-
ments were made to hold a bake
sale on Saturday, August 4, in aid
of the expense fund. The mission-
ary program was in charge of
Mrs. B. McClinchey and Mrs. W.
Douglas, from the book, "The
Holy Habits of the Spiritual Life."
The meeting closed with Hymn
199 and the Mizpah benediction.
"Why are you quitting?" asked
the boss. "Are your wages too
low?"
"It's not that," replied the em-
ployee. "The wages are okay, but
I hate to keep a horse out of a
job."
RE -VITALIZED CLEANING
is Better Than Ever
at
Buchanan Cleaners
MOUNT FOREST
More ' Spots and Stains Removed
Garments stay, clean Longer
Will wear longer.
Phone 669 r 2 - Seaforth
ANDY CALDER
Agent
MON. and THURS. MORNINGS
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 df Groceries valued at $5.00.
Ask the driver for a coupon.
Under New Management
RAY CHAMBERS; Prop.
Passengers Insured
PHONE 362
SEAFORTH
0
sail. ook ug chaffa. �4;ter,, a,`
a',,
olio* :into th0,,o, a .04 I:OW.0;';};
E psyetiiatra tr `"rve� loll 411'. cie7
r ma to So ora doctor, 1'afe ita , be
come too• beetic, too confused•.
• "Yes," said the doctor, clucldx44W.
syufpathetieally. I understand• •
We all. have our problems. You'll
need a year or twa of treatments
at $50 a week"
• There, was a pause. "Well, that
solves your problem, Doc. Now
what about Mine?"
Red & W�i1e`
ougmit �0
YOU RE
NOT
A GOOD
DRIVER
IF YOU HAVE THIS FAULT
Parking with even part of your car
on the highway is against the law.
Good drivers always park completely
off the road. Moving traffic needs
all the road space.
HOW GOOD ARE
YOUR DRIVING HABITS?
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS—ONTARIO-
She's
IGHWAYS—QNTARIO
••••••••••e•••••
••••••••
•
She'S a
dazzling beauty ...
butIW01t
call her dear*!
•
•
•
,.mow; •
s^ ••a•••
• . • • • • a • • . • • •
• •
•:
••••••••
s•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
IN EVERY LINE of her sleek, trim body
Buick is beautiful, with a beauty that's
more than just skin-deep—and a price that's
pretty inviting. Exteriors are eye-catching—
and the heavenly color harmonies of Buick
interiors will make you want to step inside.
But Buick's beauty doesn't end there! It goes
right to the heart of the matter for the gran
with' a yen for power as well as personality—
beauty that won't strain the budget.
est
N
For here, at amazingly low cost, is power
aplenty, stimulating style and gorgeous grace
—hand-in-hand with luxurious comfort,
honey -sweet handling and a velvet -soft ride.
Here,••too, arc taste and distinction that make
Buick for '56 truly a thing of beauty—built
for action. See your Buick Dealer and treat
yourself to a thrill ... by driving a Buick
for '56. Take our word for it ... it's an
experience you won't forget!
Qui
niit5'sbi'!e<
A GENERAL MOTORS VAL1Thh
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