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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1956-09-07, Page 5• • • 4 • 4 • 4 4 OF TIP„ C4.1,14AIW WION ' ad -vises all tesidents of Huron County that it 114, available to them ` SICK ROOM EQUIPMENT ' FREE OFCHARGE (Hospital Beds, Wheel Chairs, Invalid Walkers). This equipment was bought froin the Branch's share of the' proceeds of the Magazine Subscrip- tion Campaign conducted by the Crowell Colliar PublishingTompany a year ag'o and the Branch's share of the campaign •now in progress will pur- chase more of this equipment. W. J. DENOMME, President J. W. COUNTER, Equipment Chairman Phone HUnter 2-9612 •XN e.016,' lie we sia. Prook.okpatqt „.3,, 04 APosll•ea.go , PrOPW /94!?0,:' 0_44 Ar,„ peqmuLt•01,4*. 34' aught? ot 4011:„ , tO *le All)04$PPOR4Yr' wic Or9P Dluges , was aultgo, ..111@l00-0 Itaiiraire14,003110. litlylidlead,laet to . coo, „polo" 'arg.: wh/ay. ' - chapters efid titg 1$4:700,0 g9It' Mr, anti lira. tvank Raw eft, of Seafortlt, Douglas. left last' TlyuradaY oases _Given 44 .Maxriege 1PY Ayr speurIlta rowkialPr. of the ihe bride *ote a gown. Af aRti0,0 wait their daugluer and sou-itt-/aw, white featuring apliqii$ re - Mr. and Mrs, Robert Weeds, Tos embroidered venetian lam sprialg.; ronto. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dexter spent a few days.with Mr, and Mrs. Austin Dexter last week, Mr. and Mrs. James Atwood and Wally, Windsor, spent the IselidaY weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Grirnoldhy. Mr. ,and Mrs. Konstant KA of Hamilton, spent the holiday week- end, with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Betties and Mr, and Mrs. Robert Geim- oldby. The Misses. Joyce and Elaine Brown returned after spending. a week's holiday with relatives in Hanover. • Ser. and Mrs. Edwin Johns and Ted, of Mitchell, sent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Lome Lawson. MT. and Mrs, Ronald Corrigan, of Toronto, are spending a week's holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kirkby. • The public school opened here Tuesday morning with five new pupils and a new teacher, Mrs. Pullman. We wish the teacher and pupils a successful year. At time of writing, we are sor- McKillop School Fair THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13th • •4 • Outstanding Attractions: - Including: - —Interesting Entertainment from Each School Section McKillop, includipg Scotch and Irish Numbers. —P .."Idekedmiaitioafcceihearaibsk4pf 1—Special Prizes for the Oldest Lady and the Old- est Gentleman on the grounds. Increased Prize Money for All Stock Classes, and for the Baby Show. Th irt cialluepettylryb F ter a o e,f inky , ret BRODHAGEN BAND IN ATTENDANCE •- Booth on the Grounds Don't Miss the AficKillop School Fair! WILLIAM BOYD, President. KEN STEWA.RT, Secretary. Reception & Dance • •for Mr. and Mrs. Bob Woods (nee Grace Riley) Friday, Sept. 7 KINBURN HALL Nelson Howe Orchestra EVERYONE WELCOME Ladies please bring lunch. ;O. mer4 w „ .ora • ' • ' Wit laiORs NV.aS Matrees iteareitifese 1,110, .qiiej • • 'ter, and NtletS,BOtli rM.01.11,;"P `1* -04", /web*. den, ,es InItleatttattl., ware V.MLJJN :4 in shrimp and terettelee, resPee- Rey. aridilrr • 11.4°*"ilir length gowns sti40.4 AU, wit4 shirred bedices MI..(1:]boutfint slEtrts ' mon vacation a wa tvelY. Mins Joan draw slays led with ,seed pearls. She camed.! urquosse crystal taffete. Mre. Kett/ hOila after a: acascade of • Matron of UMW was lop. Rose Gauct, sister of the bride, in ,pow- der bine taffeta. .BrideeniaidS were Agnes Morrison, Betty Savers brick, jean Dlegesh,„ Adeline Ast- ley. Judy Eckert and Ella Eceliks; the five dressed similarly in pow- der blue. Denise Bowes was flow- .frocked in. Mel blue. All carried nosegays of pink. roSes. Billy Eckert was his •brother's best man, Ushers were Joe Gauci; Bob Mage, Al Casey, Paul Cachia, Charles Gauci and Frank AstleY, with Gerald Pishrowski as page boy. • BUM — HAISKIRIC St. Mary's United Church was the setting for the wedding when Margaret Jean Habkirk, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Habkirk and the late Errol Habkirk, of St.. Marys, became the bride of William George .Buist, Son of Mr. and Mrs. G:' C. Buist, of Edinburgh, Scot- land. The Rev. Ross Crosby of- ficiated. Pink and white gladioli decorated the church, and •wed- ding music was provided by1 Mur- ray McDonald, with Mrs. James Ferguson as soloist. The bride wore a waltz -length cloud of tulle drifting from be- • neath a waistline inspired star effect of Chantilly lace with a bodice of Chantilly lace with deli- cate insert • of pleated tulle and corded strips, the Chantilly lace jacket With...modified collar and lily -point sleeves. Her fingertip veil of French illusion was held ry to learn that Mrs. Carnochan is in Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea - forth. Her condition is fair and we wish her a complete recovery. ersoll, was junior brideSmaid, hith, t (Itta and Gourley carried blue carnations, and the bridesmaids, pink carna- tions. Robert Buist attended his broth- er as best an,. • The bride's' mother received the guests in a blue brocaded shot taf- feta with princess lines, with fit- ted Nier°jacket with blush pink accessories and corsage of pink rosebuds. For flying to New York, t bride wore a Monlin Rouge stylh dress with brown fur jacket and matching accessories and gardenia corsage. The couple will reside in Toronto, HICKNELL — MANLEY /A slate August wedding took place in the. Immaculate Concep- tion Church, Stratford, 'Saturday, August 25, at 9:30 a.m., when Anne Marie, eldest daughter of Mr. Joseph Manley, 104 Douro St., and the late Mrs. Manley, wqs united in a double ring ceremony to Mr. Francis Edward Hicknell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Hickn.ell, R.R. 5, Seaforth. Pastel shade gladioli adoated the altar, and Rev. Father John G. Mooney performed the' cere- mony, and Miss Irene Bolger pre- sided at the organ. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a strapress full- length gown of white slipper satin. The bodice was made of French Chantilly lace and was trimmed with scattered rhinestones. The skirt was made of nylon tulle with matching lace peplin, making a deep "V" in the back; it also was trimmed with rhinestones. The gown was topped with a .matching lace bolero with full length sleeves. The bride wore a crown .of seed pearls and nylon tulle veil trim- med with satin scrolls, and carried a fleeing boucjet of red roses. The maid of honor, Miss Pa- tricia Manley, sister of the bride, wore a waltz -length gown of pink Chantilly lace over taffeta with as net jacket. • Miss Agnes Hicknell, Seaforth, sister of the groom,was brides-, maid, wearing a . waltz -length gown of orchid net and lace over taffeta. Her vet was topped with a lace .bolero, They carried nosegays of pink carnations and roses. The best man was Mr. Peter Hicknell, Kitchener, brother of the groom. Mr, Jack Kelly, Dublin, and Mr. Leo Hicknell, Kitchener, ushered. • The wedding dinner was held at Hillcrest Tea Room. Mitchell, the bride's table being centred with a three-tier wedding cake, lighted candles and pink streamers. Later, a reception was held at the Community Centre, Seaforth, where Mrs. Manley received the guests wearing a sand and gold bengaline dress with white and black accessories. The groom's mother received the guests wear- ing a blue terylene dress with a rose and blue floral design and blue accessories. Both wore cots sages of yellow roses. For a wedding trip to Midland and Niagara Falls, the bride wore a two-piece navy spattarth suit, styled with pleated skirt. The jacket was fitted with three-quarter length sleeves, white collar and cuffs. and blue and white accessor- ies and red rose corsage. The cou- ple will reside at R.R. 5. Seaforth. Guests were present from Nia- gara Falls, Buffalo. Toronto. Lon- don, Gaits Kitchener, Stratford, Lucan, Belgrave, Clinton. Seaforth and surrounding 'district. First Come,— First Served THREE DAYS ONLY 88c SALE Items Regularly Selling Up to $1.75 Thursday — Friday — Saturday .4 e CROWN HARDWARE — SEAFORTH • PHONE 797 , Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime. 4 I 4., • ' I • t e Right P er Train o Do • • 4 • • 1 r , 4 • Str fferdidlle. • / 0 • rs. Mabel Allen, of Saskalsole Sask., and 'Mrs. Jack "Ger1SY, of Eine merson, Mag, are visiting With their sister and brother, Miss Bes-1 eie Davidson and Mr. Rd. David- son. Miss Barbara Patterson, Strat- ford, spent the ..weekend at her home in the village. Miss Faye Love has returned home after spending a month in Weston. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dundas, Dale, Darlene and Debby, of Toe ronto, spent the weekend at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dundas. Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Huether spent the weekend with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Porter have returned home after spending two weeks with relatives at Carman, Man., and Winnipeg. Mrs. J. Beacock, of Ottawa, spent several days otthe home of Mr. and Mrs. W.. R. Somerville and other relatives and friends, Karen and Rickey Cunninghani, off Ethel, visited with their grand- mother, Mrs. E. Ennis. Mr. Bob McGonigle and Mr. Ron Ennis were holidaying at Aurora and Toronto last week. Miss Claire- left on Monday for London, where she 'will attend business college. Mrs. R. Achilles, Don, Jerry and Anne have returned home aftet spending' two: weeks at Cobourg, where Mr. Achilles is employed at construction work. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bryans and Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Bryans left. last week on a motor trip to the Western Provinces. Group Has Meeting The Boundary and 17th of Grey group of the United Church held their August meeting at the home of Mrs. Donald Buchanan, with 21 members and three visitors pres- ent. The opening hymn was the first verse of "Stand Up, Stand Up For Jesus," after which the Lord's Prayer was, repeated in unison. The scripture, Psalms 1 and 2, was read by Mrs. Herb Williamson. A story was told by the president, Mrs. Harvey Craig entitled, "Re- ligion in Life," The minutes of the last meetieg were read by Mrs. Clifford Hoegy. The W.M.S. report was given by Mrs, Clifford Ritchie and the W.A. report by Mrs. Wm. coutts. Mrs. Van Vleit will be hos- tess for the next meeting. The closing hymn, "Unto the - Hills Around," was sung and all repeat- ed the benediction. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. T. Leeming Mrs. Harold Mc- Callum. Mrs. Clifford Hoegy and Mrs. Hugh Johnston our Job! • PSISSS,,SESse‘er,s- •••;24..4." .• ............ . . • 4 New Feeders Facilities Opened At Ontario Stockyards FIRST CHURCH WISI.S. MEETS Th Women's Missionary Society of First Presbyterian Church held their regular meeting on Tuesday, Aug. 28, in the schoolroom. The president, Mrs. D. Glenn Campbell, . presided. Opening hymn was 295, followed with scripture reading by Miss., Maude Laidlaw and Clad Tidings Prayer by Miss Marion Gray. The topic was given by Mrs. J. W. Thompson and Mrs. J. ,L. Bell. Hymn 376 was sung and the meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer in Liaison. •....4.4.4Alr.:::(4l,WO.l:4:4:4;x4i,v9,414.,.., 4,4; • :lomssd,:p.4..*rss sftso" ssfere4" 4. 4 I. 4 4 ii GENE sAi. - Take Your Choice of Engine, Transmission, Axle— —FOUR GREAT VALVE -IN -READ ENGINES 235.5 cu. In 6 cylinders (gross torque 210 at 2000 RPM)' 261.0 cu. In. 6 cylinders .(gross tdraue 232 at 2000 RPM) 265.0 cu. In V8 (gross torqUe 249 at 2200 RPM) 322.0 cu. In, VB (gross torque 310 at 2200 RPM) • 9 1 2,-- FIVE STANDARD AND TWO AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS 4 -Speed Hydramatic 6 -See a PciWermatIc 3 -Speed Synchro-Mesh 3 -Speed Heavy -Duty Synchro-Mesh 4 -Speed Synchro-Mesh ,-Speed "New Process" Synchro-Mesh 5 -Speed "Spicer" Synchro-Mesh 3 FIFTEEN REAR AXLE RATIOS AND CAPACITIES Single -speed Ratio 3.9 to 1 .3,300 lbs. capacity Single -speed Rato 4.57 to 1 5,000 lbs. capacity Single -speed Ratio 5.14 to 1 7,200 lbs. capacity Single -speed Ratio 5,14 to 1 5,000 lbs. capacity Single -speed Ratio 6.17 to 1 11,000 lbs. capacity Single -speed Ratio 6.17 to 1 13,000 lbs. capacity Single -speed Ratio 7.20 to 1 15,000 lbs. capacity Two -speed .Ratio 6.40-8.72 to 1 15,000 lbs. capacity Two -speed ‘. Ratio 6.50-9.04 to 1 Single -speed Ratio 7.20 to 1 Double reduatisp Roth) 9.19 to 1 Single -speed T Ratio 717 to 1 Two -speed ,Ratio6.50-8.87 to 1 Tandem Drive (W1900 series) Single -speed Ratio 7.20 top Single -speed Ratio 6.17 td 1 Promising one of your most exciting seasons, fashion -wise, are these hats for fall! New fabrics, new colors, newsmaking styles— see them! 44( Featuring Felts, Velours and Vel- vets in exciting Fall colors that include Powders Dior Blue, Beige, Black, Navy„, Gold, Green, Dusty Rose, Aqua, Mauve, Red and Win- ter White. See them in our win- dows. Try them on in our Mil- linery Department. PRICED AT 4.95 to 7.95 Stewart ros. 44 F. M. Campbell, general man- ager of the Ontario Stock Yards, stated that new facilities for feed- er cattle have been opened at the yards which will provide accom- modation for 3,000 cattle. PreViously, feeder cattle were housed in various locations in the yards, making it difficult for farm- ers to see all the cattle offered, from which to make their selec- tions. During the periods of heavy receipts there was a great deal of congestion in handling the volume of live stock. The new section, with 150 cov- ered -pens, is equipped with a •new carload -capacity scale. Commission firms 'and order buyers have been allotted space for live stock with loading chutes close to the area. Feeder cattle arriving from Western Canada to the market are injected for T.B. test in Winnipeg and held in isolation pens at To- ronto yards until read and cleared .by Health of Animals Branch vet- erinarians. Following the T.B. test the cattle are driven to the Feeder Division for sale. The large volume of live stock assembled at public markets af- fords farmers and large feeder buyers an opportunity to select the quality of cattle they desire for re- placements in their feed lots. MALE AND FEMALE HELP WANTED For Day and Evening Shift TyTITITITIT/Tary/TT1 T1 T1 Ty Tab T Tj I•16,000 lbs. capacity 1-18,000 lbs. capacity 130,000 lbs. Tandeia capacity Do it Better, Faster and More Economically with tt • 4' CT -956C :ruci� ,..., b,,,* 541 . p , N.. :'i7,,,, 't',;•• 'i'' •:::,,. , .. .,'I's •••••,:g'.; ,,:r .,':., 4 1.• ",,",•47.S.4,:rs :44 • • t••• , , • . 4 Do you have any heavy cockerels, capons or old layers to fatten for market? •If so, it ,is more impor- tant today than ever, to have that extra finish on those birds to de- mand a, premium when you mar- ket them. ; To put that extra finish on those birds requires a feed not only high in energy content, but a feed with a proper calorie-pretein balance. Topnotch Turkey -Chicken Fattener with its added fat is tailor made for the job. Why don't you try • TOPNOTCH Turkey - Chicken Fattener Pellets Apply to_ ROSEDALE PLASTICS INTERNATIONAL LIMITED Seaforth, Ont. EXPOSITOR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Phone -41 USED C 1953 CHEV. SEDAN 1952 CHEV. SEDAN 1950 OLDS COACH 1950 CHEV. SEDAN, with Radio 1950 FORD COACH 1949 CHEV. COACH 1953 FORD 1/2 -TON PICKUP 1952 CHEV. %-TON PICKUP 1951 MERCURY 1/2 -TON PICKUP Also these Money -Saving Mechanics' Specials Your Choice — Anyone at $200.00 1948 MERCURY SEDAN 1946 FORD SEDAN 1948 PONTIAC COACH 1948 DODGE SEDAN For best results, feed the pellets dry and eliminate the Cuss and work of making a gruel. • 1....*••F Seaforth Motors 10PNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED The Most Value For the Farmers' Dollar SEAFORTH . . T T1 PIIONE 15 Ch v. - . Olds. 7 Chev. Triteks .4. # OPE, N EVENINGS • • '41,s,S4'1"1-ss