HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1956-11-02, Page 5•
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'Mesa C�'agiy.�Corlutt4 114,,,' r. new
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N„aa .. �k t
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• Misses.,Betty�NiiF�e an hix,ey
l ter;; ns4tn,,whoaxe; ozl litae staff' of
Tort . , : ,er
me' 's; ar,
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�he fh �e
we ko..4� w� .,
>ents; Mr. and 4 ft'a. Laird M tide
enc}'•fanny.:
:Mu ' a' n - rs . Wiihert Pilling'
'0100: Suday in" Sarnra with Mr,
and s, Clarence Pilling and Bei
M-aiid.:; Mrs ;aird Michle and
the Missed •BettyTiekle and Shin.
ley Stevenson, Toronto, attended
the Varsity-Westetnl'foQtball game
in London on Saturday, at. the J:
c9ll.c ,ittle N',emorial-,Stadiuln•
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�'i h....x�, .nd'l,� �.��. �.
telr i: hozllssa of >Wa tone
was, g ass caeca .., ,
Uilite,d aid :,ClitseiltNrst- a Mche '.
oi}„Sunllay. FtkWers PlaFed iyihthe.
ohurvk were in: pit ory of the iat�a
Miss 'Gladys Luker..Rev ' C 1.r.
Daniel, • will pccupy both , pulpits
ne,,t,.Snatla'r; , _
Visitors: oyer ''the weekend with
Mrs. Catherine, Hed(en alit Herb
were:- Verb., n, Lloyd, Orville' and
Robert Redden., Mr. and 11*.rs: Rt1s-
st11 Redden, Karin and Karen, all
of"St..Catharines.
An accident on• Highway 4, 4%
miles north of • Hensail Saturday
evening, .involved 'a car driven by
LAC Robert Atnnen, •. of they, R.C.
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Ta''iu�r, r rsx 4: Posh* ?yrs,
Charles Ft�g>im;" -
a y evenin
J'arl:�pot: %his. 5 turcta�y gt
Nay.3, WiU.. $90 in 5$ leans....
A.'., . Station,. Centralia: ` Proceed-
ing south with his 1957 model,
Airmen presumably' lost control -and
struck the diteji Damages were
estimated at $400 by O.P.P. Geo.
Mitchell, of the .Exeter detach-
menta. who ,aide stated that this
was the first accident in two
weeks
14
i snnni4n
i0 C
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STEERING"
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Takes the shill eN
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•Went.a aag
b:,: IAAAX"s +, :;assist „ is '-.4•t
nth. u ,Wer >, C on 'qn.
Ilia sday and, 7,3dday at• - WQ:OaP.
Cou{�rse condu>�, 1ny' 14## ?Shir1e+..
,PunPeI, .home otui.St ek.44e 9a-
tario Department ';Qf k grj* ,tore
111.1 f,.1ll 111kllllEl 1. fill11 111 1 I .ill
l .. 1.1 • 1 .,. l,M'1. . �, . ! l,1
District.
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GAFFNEY-STAPIAFTON''
DUBLIN. -The altars of St: Pat-
rick's Roman Catholic Church,
Dublin, were banked with bronze
and yellow chrysanthemums Sat-
urday, October 27, when Mary
Margaret, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Stapleton, publin, be-.
came the bride of Leonard Frari-
cis Gaffney, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William O. Gaffney, Stratford. Rev.
Dr. J. B. Ffoulkes officiated at the
double -ring ceremony' and • Rev.
John Stapleton, C.S.B., cousin of
the bride, sang the Nuptial Mass.
Mrs. William Lane presided at the
organ and accompanied the solo-
ist, Mrs. Peter Maher, Wallace -
burg.
The bride, given in marriage by
'her father, wore a floor -length
gown of nylon tulle and petit -point
lace, fashioned with fitted bodice,
featuring an Empire waistline and
basque effect. The. off -shoulder
.neckline was trimmed with match -
,mg lace scallops and the tulle yoke,
edged with small scalloped lace
collar, filled in ,the decollete. The
bouffant tulle skirt was worn over
hooped and crinolined slipper sat-
in and trimmed with appliques of
petit -point in panels. Her finger-
tip veil of silk illusion fell from a
cap -styled headdress of hand -clip-
ped lace florets with sequins, and
she carried a bouquet of Happiness
roses and Stephanotis with ivy.
Miss Elaine Gaffney, sister of
the bridegroom, was maid of hon-
or, wearing emerald green crystal
charm in ballerina length, with fit-
ted bodice in deep "V" decollete
pleated- cummerbund with bustle
bow, matching feather headdress,
and carrying a bouquet of bronze
chrysanthemums and yellow ros-
es. '
Mrs. June Duston, Waterloo, was
bridesmaid, and wore a similar
gown to that of the maid of honor.
Kathleen Stapleton, Dublin, and
Mary Theresa Regan, of Mitchell,
were flower -girls in identical dress-
es of emerald green crystal charm
with tiny puffed sleeves and bouf-
fant skirts. They wore matching
poke bonnets and carried baskets of
bronze chrysanthemums and yel-
low roses.
Robert Gaffney, Stratford; bro-
ther of the bridegroom, was best
man, and the ushers were Jerry
Stapleton, brother of the bride, and
Robert Martin, Pontiac, Mich.
At a reception which followed in
the Optimist Club, Stratford, Mrs.
Joseph Kale, • aunt of the bride, re-
ceived the guests wearing a navy
ensemble with white accessories
and corsage of pink roses. She was
assisted by the bridegroom's moth-
er, who wore a black tricolin:e dress
with pink accessories and corsage
of pink roses.
For a wedding trip to Eastern
Ontario and Quebec, the bride
chose a powder blue wool dress,
tweed coat with matching acces-
sories and corsage of red roses.
Guests were present from, To-
ronto, Windsor, Pontiac, Detroit,
Mieli., Kitchener and London.
The bride is a member of the
staff of St. Mary's Separate School,
Kitchener, and prior to her mar-
riage was presented with a mix -
master set from St. Mary's Par-
ent-Teacher Association. Miss Mar-
garet Flanagan, Kitchener, enter-
tained at a miscellaneous shower
at the home of Mrs. June Duston
in Waterloo. The Sisters of St.
Mary's School presented her with
a salad bowl set, and Miss Monica
Allore, Kitchener, gave a- dinner
and kitchen shower in her honor.
The bride and bridegroom were
also guests at a party in. Parkview
Gardens, Listowel, and Miss Kath-
leen Stapleton was hostess , at a
linen shower at the home of Mrs.
ter Ilu'An and iu$ syC{iA� ties:
Miss Bulloc ,rues assisted fin_ ,tke
s r-
Ouse lb u
i ., o
o e u
y . L.
�..n. Vis. , ..
visor. ofjunior cloths. ,. omc•.eco
iiainias service, Department of
Agriculture;
The course was designed t9, Me -
pare the club leaders:'`rto conduct
the 4-11 Homemaking Club ,project,
'Sleeping Garrnents."This is the
fiftieth project that South Huron
Homemaking . Clubs have under-
taken, the first having been of-
fered in 1935.
Clubs, leaders and assistants
represented at Clinton were: Sea -
forth District Club, Mrs. W. L.
Whyte, Mrs. John BroadfoQt; Mc-
Killop: Mrs. James Keys, Mrs. L.
Pryce, both of Seaforth; Clinton:
Mrs. Mervin Batkin, Mrs. Norman.
Tyndall; Hurondale; Mrs. Arthur
Rundle,. Mrs. Bruce Tuekey, both
of Exeter; Kippen: Mrs. W. J, F.
Bell, Mrs. N. D. McLeod; Sea -
forth town, Mrs. John Hillebrecht,
Mrs. James Aikenhead; Londes-
boro: Mrs. David Anderson, Mrs.
Joseph Shadaick; Auburn: Mrs.
Alfred Nesbitt, Mrs. Ed. Davies;
two Dashwood clubs, led by Mrs.
Syd. Baker and Mrs Chas. Snell,
assisted by Mrs. Ernest Koehler.
Junior Farmers
Arrange Debate
d1'
4.4
dd at AtaAi 1 On
nest 'of r.
s . a
OV.e.f.the,;ti'1!4ie
The
d nt
� .A-. 4'll'
1K` . ail,
Cavan Cuah,basb. ext
_ch
e a •
Ttielsday;, Non, -,sr at ?.i0O .
aurin$, to ;tiff's fpwl supperAli
held pn hlovelplher 9 cle
have the program and` Circle 49,...
lunch. Delegates . will give . their=
reports and ;ell:.oall•. will be on
'Peace", . Thr$ .is the/last eaU. for.
used clothing. Rech member
asked to..britig pins, needles, soap,
washcloths, ,thread; etc.
yE�
;m
4R_
The Huron County Junior Farm-
ers and Junior Tnstittite held their
October meeting in the agricultural
board rooms in Clinton on Wed-
nesday evening. Catherine Camp-
bell, president of the Junior Insti-
tute, presided.
It was announced that Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Pym have been chos-
en as judges for the meeting and
program improvement competi-
tion and will be visiting the clubs
in the near future.
The topic chosen for the Junior
Farmers provincial debating con-
test is, "Resolved that a reduction
in the number of farm organiza-
tions in Ontario would be in the
best interests of the Ontario farm-
er," The .negative team from
Huron County, Larry Wheatley and
Bill Strong, will debate against the
affirmative team from Waterloo
County, in the Seaforth District
High School, on Friday, Nov. 23.
The affirmative team from Huron,
Frank Alton and Murray Gaunt,
will debate in Waterloo County the
same evening. Everyone is wel-
come and are asked to come out
and support the local boys.
The Junior Farmers have gone
all out this fall to "wage war on
rates." The committee in charge
are Larry Wheatley, Earl McSpad-
den, Ross Smith and secretary -
treasurer, Betty Campbell.
Anyone wishing Junior Farmer
sweaters is asked to get in touch
with the president of their local
club.
Approximately 40 members have
been attending choir practice. The
choir will be appearing in Seaforth
on November 23, at the debating
night, and each club will have a
10 -minute program. The choir is
_also working hard for their tele-
vision appearance some time in
December.
Leonard Cronin in Dublin.
Dublin Institute
Has Meeting
The October meeting of the Dub-
lin Women's Institute was held at
the home of Mrs.. Andrew Whet -
ham with 20 members present.
The roll call was answered by the
type of reading enjoyed. Two new
members were welcomed. Mrs. P.
Woods gave a reading; Mrs. Clar-
ence Switzer, Kirkton. gave a sum-
mary of the area convention held
in London and also presented the
Institilte with the book, "Fifty
Years of Achievement." Mrs. Jack
Burchill gave a demonstration of
white etching on aluminum. The
November meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Jack Burchill on
November 27. A lunch was served
by Mrs. Whetham and her assist-
ants.
no
MULCHES LEAVES ,WITHOUT
EXTRA ATTACHMENT
No more leaf raking in the fall!
The amazing new Duo -Trim
Rotary Power Mower grinds
leaves into itiny particles and
sprays them evenly over your
lawn This provides a mulch
that gives you healthier.
greener grass iig spring!
DUBLIN ELECTRIC
Phone 70 - Dublin
•
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1954 DODGE 'ROY " SEAQ
1954 DODGE `REGENT SEDAN
1952 DODGE SEDAN .
1946 DESOTO COUPE
• SEE THEM TO -DAY
Dodge.. De Soto
podge Trucks
Phone 267 : Seaforth
J. L Case Farm Implements
Expositor Want Ads Bring Results -- Phone .
THERE'S GREATER VARIETY ON
is the spice of life!
Smack dab, right in the middle
of the football season comes
NHL HOCKEY - every Saturday night
at 9 p.m., .direct from Maple Leaf
Gardens, Toronto.
We're not forgetting FOOTBALL, however.
Each Saturday afternoon at 1:55 p.m.,
thrill to the Big 4 game of the week on
Channel 10. And mark this date down
too - November 24th - for Canada's
greatest football spectacle - THE
GREY CUP - direct from Varsity Stadium.
ForORFU results, results of other
leagues and events of interest to
Western Ontario viewers, turn too
Channel 10 Monday to Saturday -
at 6:25 p.m. with Ward Cornell -
at 11:25 p.m. with Alex Kelman.
Ward leaves shortly for Melbourne,
Australia, to cover the Olympics.
AND SEE THESE SPORTS
EVENTS ON CHANNEL 10
The Gillette Fights every Friday night .. - New
Year's Day Bowl games ...Kentucky Derby
Davis Cup Tennis . . . All Star Baseball dame
World Series . . . The Queen's Plate .
Wrestling from Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto,'
every Saturday night at 11:30 p.m.
HANNEL 10
CFPL-TV LONDON
FOR A GREATER,
CLEARER SIGNAL
WORLD FAMOUS! NATIONALLY ADVERTISED!
NEW 1956
•,:'4,..4;4444i
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A• och-Mair ToolseS avlwv 1o Letie. Zip.O�eiVe OasC1Triple Fe g � FMp'1'"'
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