Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-08-02, Page 4tlr riN lls fled Ads. Inserted At New Low Cash Rates VOR SALE, WANTED, LOST AND FOUND, ETC. — Per Word': let Week 1 Cent 2nd Week % Cent 3rd Week l& Cent Minimum charge, each insertion26 Cents Each figure, initial and abbreviation counts as one word. aras.of Thanks, In Memoriam Notices, Coming Events -1 cent per word. ,Minimum. socents per week. 4YJtguirfes slay he directed to a Box' No., c/o The Huron Expositor, for 45 cents extra. Fifteen cents additional will be charged if ads in above class are not paid within 10 • days of date of •final insertion. iFJhs, Marriikges and Deaths inserted free of charge. Auction Sales, Notices to Creditors, Etc.—Rates on application. Lost and Found FOUND—Strayed to our farm about one month ago, a friendly black and white '( her collar. If you know ofCoach dotany anyone losing th brown such a dog, please contact HAROLD COLE- MAN, Staffa. 4671-1 LOST—In the alley on the east side of • Main Street. a large stapler and a pair of cattle scissors. Finder please contact WILLIAM LEYBURN at once. 4671-1 Used Cars For Sale FOR SALE --1951 Meteor two -door ; good shape and very good buy, or take over payments. Contact MR. ARMITAGE at Red & White Store, Dublin. 4671-1 FOR SALE -1947 Mercury 4_ -ton panel truck, in fair condition. Apply to GAR- NET DALRYMPLE, Egmondville. 4671x1 Wanted FINISH CARPENTER desires any type of woodwork. Contact DUBLIN TELE- PHONE EXCHANGE. 4671-1 OLD HORSES WANTED at 3,,e;.c pound. and dead cattle at value. If dead, phone at once. GILBERT BROS. MINK RANCH, phone collect 1483 J 4 or 1483.3 1, Gode- rich. 4670x8 WANTED—Highest cash prices paid for sick, down. or disabled cows and horses. Dead cows and horses picked up for re- moval promptly. Also wanted to buy, boar hogs. Call collect, BRUCE MAR- LATT, Atwood. Phone 8 or 153. 4671-tr Tenders Wanted TENDERS FOR OIL HEATING UNIT FOR DUBLIN PUBLIC CONTINUATION SCHOOL Specifications may be obtained from Mrs. ,roe Delaney Secretary, Dublin. Tenders must be received on or before August 3rd. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. 4670-2 Property For Sale FOR SALE—Land suitable for build- ing. May be divided into four lots. Good drainage. PHONE 3174, Seaforth. 4670x3 For Rent FOR RENT—Upstairs 4 -room apart- ment, on East William St. Apply to JAMES T. SCOTT, Victoria St., or phone 260-R 4671-3 FOR RENT—Cottage and apartment be Clinton. For particulars, call MRS. LEO STEPHENSON. Phone 371, Seaforth. 4671-1 FOR RENT—Two modern apartments, available July 15 and August 1, each with two bedrooms, large living room, modern kitchen; four -piece bath; hot water; tile floors throughout ; full basements with separate laundry facilities. Private en- trance. Reasonable rent. PHONE 82 r 3, Dublin. 4671-tf COTTAGE FOR RENT On Highway 8. three miles west of Seaforth, five miles east of Clinton. Beau- tiful surroundings with garden ; bath, bot and cold water from tap; living room, kitchen and two bedrooms. All rooms furnished. If you are looking for some- thing nice, see this one. Apply on farm. Jonathan Hugill & Sons ;Phone Seaforth 667 r 13 Clinton 1TJ. 2-9822 4671-tf Poultry FOR SALE -100 Red Rock pullets, starting to lay. JOHNS' ,L. MALONE. Phone 64 r 4, Dublin. 4671x1 4,000 HEALTHY, well raised Dekalb pullets, debeaked, vaccinated and . starting to lay. Immediate delivery, MOORE'S POULTRY FARM, R.R. 3, Seaforth, Ont. 46694 Notices NOTICE—Custom swathing with self- propelled swather; no grain tramped and straw left cries -crossed with heads on top. BOB ALLAN, Brucefield. Phone Clinton HU. 2-9846. 4670-2 RADIO REPAIRS — For all kinds of radios. at TERRY'S RADIO SERVICE. opposite Dick ,House, Seaforth. Phone 347-R 4671-tf NOTICE—Custom swathing and com- bining: two self-propelled 90 combines : also truck and auger to deliver grain in granary. C. J. WALKER. R.R. 1, Crom- arty. Phone 12 -18, Dublin ,4669x3 COMPLETE LAUNDETERIA in Sea - forth and district and Dry Cleaning Ser- vice. WEBB'S BILLIARDS, Seaforth. agent for Brady Cleaners & Laundeteria Ltd., Exeter. 4671-tf ATTENTION, FARMERS — Prompt, courteous collection of all dead and disabled farm animals sad. hides. Can collect, ED. ANDREWS, 861 r 11, Sea. forth. Associated with Darling & Co., of Canada Ltd. 4671-tf NOTICE Tvvp. of Tuckersmith f!: Township 'of' 'ruekeramith Dumping " Gronnd will be open on Wednesday and Sattiftlay afternoons, from 1 to 6 pm, with further notice. 55. t4}ir, is E. P. CHESNEY, Clark. 46714! WATERLOO 'TLE BREROIN'G ti 1'13 IP i1 r«, Help Wanted WANTED—Practical nurse, no house- keeping; duties light. Apply MISS E. DAVIDSON. Phone 38, Seaforth. WANTED—A lady to assist in caring fur an elderly lady in Egmondville. PHONE 649 r 4, Seaforth. 4671x1 HELP WANTED—You can make good hourly wages nicking cucumbers, daytime or evening. Pg3ONE 663 r 33 Seaforth, and let us know when you will be avail- able. 4671-1 WANTED NIGHT WATCHMAN Apply: John Boshart & Sons Ltd. Seaforth. 4671-1 DOMESTIC Live in London, Ont. Age 21-40, English speaking, full time. live in, small modern home in ,suburbs, 2 children. Transportation and uniforms provided. Top salary in keeping with experience and ability, Write : MRS. S. WEINSTEIN, 750 Oban Crescent. SSI, London, Ont. Please enclose snapshot. 4671-1 For Sale FOR SALE—One Amherst upright piano in excellent condition. TELEPHONE SEAFORTH 331 r J. 4671x2 FOR SALE—Chesterfield and chair; 17 - inch television set. ADRIAN de VISSER. Phone. 576-R, Seaforth. 4671x2 FOR SALE—One steel crib and one stroller like new. CALL 565, Seaforth, after 6 p.m. 1671x1 FOR SALE—Two young sows, due the middle of August: also nine pigs. JACK RIVERS. North Main St. 4571x1 FOR SALE—Conn alto saxophone; good condition. Cheap for quick sale. PHONE 31. Seaforth, 4671x1 FOR SALE --Early apples, Yellow Har- vest; also string ,beans for freezing or canning. STEWAT DALE. Phone 847 r 21, Seaforth. 4671x1 FOR SALE—Variety of used refrigera- tors. BOX FURNITURE. 46684 FOR SALE—Cement gravel. Call HAR- OLD JACKSON 474; Or E. P. CHESNEY, 652 r 31. 4669-4 FOR SALE—Cedar posts and asphalt and steel roofing. BORDEN BROWN. Phone 841 r 2, Seaforth. 4671-tf FOR SALE—McCormick-Deering 7 -foot binder, nearly new. PHONE 13 r 10. Dublin 46704 FOR SALE—Bull calf, 8 months old. off registered stock; also 10 weaner pigs. FRANK NOLAN. Phone 661 r 21, Sea - forth. 4673x1 FOR SALE—Brand new Beatty 'washer. 8120. BORDEN BROWN, RR 2, Sea - forth. Phone 841 r 2. 4671-tf FOR SALE — Massey -Harris six-foot binder, in good condition. ROBERT Mc - LEAN. Phbne .684 r 31, Hensall. 4671-1 BEAT THE HEAT! If it's hot in your apartment or house. call DUBLIN ELEC- TRIC. phone 70, Dublin. Specialists in air-condition ing. 4668-4 FOR SALE—Your choice of money -sav- ing electric refrigerators. Used, but in A-1 condition, and prfced to sell. BOX FURNITURE. 4670-2 FOR SALE—Purebred serviceable age Shorthorn bull; also Massey -Harris corn binder and 'a 4u2 -foot Massey one-way disc. ROBERT E. McMILLAN, Seaforth. Phone 844 r 4. 4671x1 FOR SALE ---Combination hay rack and grain tank, in good shape. Reasonable rates for trucking grain. Apply MER- TON KEYES. Phone 656 r 11, Seaforth. 4671-1 HONEY FOR SALE—Have your con- tainers filled with delicious clover honey at 25 cents a pound; also comb honey at 60 cents a pound section. WALLACE ROSS APIARIES, Seaforth. 4671-1 FOR SALE -1956 10 -foot trailer, sleeps four: equipped with plenty of storage space and cupboards: running water; rangette, wired for 110 and 6 volt: insulat- ed, Ideal Thr catnping, hunting or fish- ing. Weight approximately 1200 pounds loaded. Price 8550. For information, contact CPL. AD. WALKER. days phone HU. 2-3411. EXT. 219, evenings Seaforth 30. 4471x1 FOR OIL TANK TRUCKS or USED CONSTRUCTION MACHINERY contact GIFFEN TRUCK EQUIPMENT LIMITED 5461 Yonge Street, WILLOWDALE, ONT; Personals HYGIENE SUPPLIES (Rubber Goods). mailed postpaid in plain, sealed envelope with price list. 6 samples 250: 24 sam- ples 81.00: Mail - Order Dept. T-73, NOVA - RUBBER CO., Box 91. Hamilton. Births DISTRL•CT t OBSERVERS SCAN (Continued from Page 1) line and cannot "see" or bend be- yond, the curve of the horizon, radar misses objects below this line of sight, Large hills and mountains are also capable of limiting radar's usefulness with respect to low-fly- ing aircraft,. Radar operates on the principle of an emitted pulse of electronic energy which travels in a )given direction until it hits or contacts an object, at which time it ,is reflected back to its source. When the pulse is reflected from either a stationary object, such as a mountain, or from a moving air- craft, a "blip" flashes on a visual screen. Because mountains flash these blips and reflect the elec- tronic pulse, it is possible for an aircraft to fly behind a mountain' without being detected. Similarly, a valley can quite easily conceal a low flying plane. Quite apart from all this, was the problem of Caneda;s vast size. Both practically and economically, it was much too extensive to be scanned completely by a radar system. Clearly, something was needed to supplement radar for air defence, The GObC was, and is today, the' answer. The initiative and in- genuity of these civilian volun- teers was illustrated one evening a few months ago when a light aircraft was having difficulty in heavy fog, It obviously had to make an emergency landing but there was no landing strip any- where in the area. GObC volun- teers calmly overcame the prob- lem by lining up two rows of cars in a field, their headlights facing the centre of the strip. The approach to their improvised run- way they marked by igniting the top of each of the wooden posts in a well placed fence. The pilot recognized the set-up and landed DETTZ—•At Scott Memorial Hospital, on July 29, to Mr. and )Mfrs, Mervyn Deitz, R.R. 1, Dublin, a son. ECKERT--5At Scott Memorial Hospital, on July 30, to Mr. and Mrs, Fred Eckert, R.R. 1. Dublin, a daughter. JIOEGY—At Scott Memorial Hoapitat, on July 26, to Mr. and Mrs,. Laverne Hoegy, R.R. 1, Dublin, a soh. LE SOLIDER—At Stratford General Hos- pital, on July 10, to Mr.. and Mrs. Wil- liam Le Souder (nee Lois Jamieson). oil Stratford, the gift of a son. A brother for Jfaupy. LINDSAY --At Kingston General Hospi- tal, on Tuesday', July 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Cade Lindsay (nee Lois Header. son), Napariee a •daughter, A Oland - daughter for 1Vlr. and., Mrs. •John Hence demon, ifen8ti1l. P ARGE---7 S, Mr, and M18. F. N. ldehiree (trig Jaanhe McMillan) P,ielcertngt . at VA�qa3t General 80,0isital ori duly+ 2g, ' a't dri ata` t� 11£:9 M lib)* Sfiitpt4 I1 e h �i( d ?nfi( 44Nh n• {`a ei 1lbarix,, tlOiltfitl :Sly a y! b ftnir pco, the l fxth ';tit % i i4aitet' t .. x14 0ktkf �l(f#04,tiVti.'ik p�l s ubide*I. 5 w Griti3as.H..•, r tY trOtter £ot Mei dRyB ;r ?ylit010::A itticA: tPyht�.i(dk"� . '119'"+,i��up h'7tirr)911�"s� �lby°F reh g Auction Sales AUCTION SALE of Household Effects, in the Village of Brucefield, on FRIDAY EVENING, AUG- UST 2nd, at 7 p.m., sharp, a full line of household effects. No reserve as property is sold. Terms—Cash. MRS, JAMES BERRY. Proprietress. Harold Jackson. Autcioneer. E. P. Chesney. Clerk. 4671-1 In Memoriam HILDEBRANT—In loving memory of a dear husband and father who passed away suddenly four years ago, August 10, 1953. There is no parting from those we love, No distance can divide, For today in the garden of memories We still walk side by side. —Always remembered by his wife Mary and family, Anne and Marlin. 4671-1 Cards of Thanks THE SEAFORTH HIGHLANDERS BAND wishes to thank the Stratford C.N.R. Band who recently presented a concert here, provided by the Musicians Radio and Transcription Fund, and arranged with the co-operation of Local 418 A.P. of M. 4671-1 M.R. AND MRS. GLENN HAASE wish to express their appreciation and thanks to all their Winthrop district friends for the kindness extended them while resi- dents in the village, and to those who arranged and took part in the gathering on Friday. 4641-1 I WOULD LIKE to thank all the friends, neighbors and relatives who re- membered me with lovely cards, flowers ;and treats while a patient in Seott Mem- orial Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Stapleton, Dr. Oakes and Dr. Malleus, Rev. Davidson and Dr. Semple, and all the nurses who were so kind and considerate. Sincerely, 4671x1 MRS. NORRIS SILLERY WE WOULD LIKE to take this oppor- tunity to thank all those who remembered Bradley with cards, treats and gifts while he was a patient in the hospital and since returning home; a special thanks to Dr. Brady and lir. Markus, and to the nurses and staff of Scott Memorial Hospital; also to those who so kindly helped•out at home, our sincere appreciationto all. ART and MARY FINLAYSON 4671x1 , Deaths ATKINSON—In Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. on Friday, July 26, Catherine Amelia Evans, beloved wife of the late Joseph Atkinson, of Dublin, in her 78th year. SOMERVILLE— 1n Seaforth, on Sunday, July 28. Minnie Somerville, in her 76th year. safely. The process by which au air route or "track" cf an aircraft is established by the GObC is fast and effective. As soon as an ob- server spots a plane, he notes 'its type, height and position, the tipse of sighting and the direction of flight, The observer then pieces an "aircraft 'flash", message, (Which is given priority by all switch- boards) to the regional Filter Cen- tre. There the information is re- ceived by a plotter and translated to a "pip" on an operations table. As subsequent flashes come in from other observers, the track of the aircraft is established. From the Filter Centre the in- formation is relayed to the Ground Control Interception Unit where it is translated into action. It is then sent on to a higher level at Air Defence Control Centre. The Senior Controller at0ADCC alerts Civil Defence, Army Anti -Aircraft, his own radar units; GObC and other ADCC units. He also co-op- erates with the Combat Operations Centre which in turn advises the American COC. At any time, in- terceptor jet fighters can be alert- ed in a matter of minutes. The Ground Observer Corps Fil- ter Centres are manned by civilian volunteers and by a few RCAF personnel. To operate any one centre 24 hours a day in wartime, approximately 300 or more civi- lians are required. The volunteers are divided into permanent teams, each with its own particular time for duty. , Most of these Filter Centres have the same characteristics. They all require, for example, an operation room with an overhang- ing balcony, an operations table for plotting the information receiv- ed from observers. and a lecture room for training new personnel A lounge and snack bar and sev- eral administrative offices usually complete the set-up. Unlike the volunteers in the Fil- ter Centre. the civilian observers in the scattered parts of Canada seldom have much in common. In the Northern Division of the GObC, local observers include missionar- ies, the local RCMP officers, Hud - 1 son's Bay Company clerks, and scattered Eskimos. Messages here are flashed in by radio rather than by telephone. In the barren Shield areas of Ontario. /trappers take time out to observe and report air: craft. Whether housewife, school- boy, fire ranger or isolated light- house keeper, the routine is the same; the observer must report an aircraft and establish whether it is a jet, single or multi -engined, civilian or military, bomber or cagor. The importance of these details is evident not only in air defence plans, but also in search and rescue operations. When a plane encounters trouble and is . forced down by weather conditions or en- gine failure, it is likely that its route or track has already been chartered by the GObC. Last re- ports sent in by observers auto- matically send search and rescue parties to the area m which the missing craft,was last seen. The Ground • Observer Corps ob- viously plays an important and necessary part in the air defence of Canada. It is made;tip entirely of sivilian volunteers who give freely of their spare time and en- ergy for a worthwhile effort. Their -object—to ensure that the supple= mentary early warning system of which they are a part, does not falter 'to weaken the defence of Canada. With such a diversified group of individuals working together in ev- ery region, the days are not with- out amusing incidents. Recently one of the oldest and keenest of the GObC members, a medical doctor, was seen driving his horses frenetically up to the home of one of his maternity, pat- ients. Grinding to a halt, the old gentleman climbed out of the bug- gy and dashed up to the door. The housewife was happy to see him, of course, but wondered why the great rush. "My baby isn't due for a month yet," she explained, a trifle per- turbed. "Oh, but I know," he said, rush- ing to the phone. "But I've an Aircraft Flash message to report, may I?" NOTICE! we will allow $25.00 Trade-in for your old Electric Cleaner on a New Hoover Vacuum HOOVER CONSTELLATION Reg. $124.50' HOOVER STANDARD Reg. $97.50 WE CAN PROVIDE YOU WITH AN EASY FINANCE PLAN Let Us Solve Your Plumbing and Heating • Problems PLUMBING HEATING HARDWARE QUALITY PHONE 56 SERVICE • RUIC Mr. and Mrs., R. 1]lall;a*I<i: Sunday with Mr, and Mr. s; Men.: teith Leckie, at their cottage at Bayfield, , • Rev. and Mrs, S. Daviaert lett Tuesday for a monith'S vaeatiop; They intend spending ..part .time with their daughter, Mrs. • (Dr,) John MacGregor, of Owasso,,Mich„, and with their son, Mr. Trevar Davison, .of Batavia, N.Y, Messrs. Gordon and Robert Mus- tard spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mus- tard, Mrs. William Charters called on Miss Mary Gibson on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Harry, Dalrymple and Mr. and Mrs. David Triebner visited in Kerwood on• Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor • Hargreaves and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Hargreaves' parents, l4lr. and Mrs. Henderson, in Ingersoll. Miss Louise Allen -is ,spending her vacation with her brother, Mr. Edgar Allen. Mr. andMrs. Wilfred Lobb, of Flint, Mich., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Henderson over the weekend. Miss Betty Anne Lazenby, of Belleville, is holidaying with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rathwell. . Miss Ilene McCartney, Reg.N., daughter of,Mr.'and Mrs. George McCartney, returned home on Sat- urday, having spent a year in a hospital in Vancouver, B.C. Miss Eleanor McCartney 'is at- tending summer school in Toronto, taking a course in art' Mrs. Fred. Rathwel received word last week of the death` of her uncle, Mr. David Blair, of Turtle - ford, Sask. Mr. Blair was well known in this locality in his young- er years, and was formerly 'a member of the IOOF Lodge here. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Fred Richardson, Turtleford, Sask.; Mrs. Dorothy Vannerson, California, and Mrs. Grant Hen- derson, Brampton, Ont. His wife and only son predeceased him. Central Ontario provides more fine sand beaches per square mile than anywhere in the world. the" Bibbe sclibol course, which wai,. held at'y5ebool. Section,, Pro; 46, cane to a ,close on; rriday eve97, ing with a concert and' a display of the weak, • which .vl;,as done by the different grades. The syr thy of the 'community is %tended t9. the family of tile• ()Maid—Walker, who 'passed away Sunday evening in Etetey Ho&pi- tar. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McKellar and family, i f Stiratfeqrd, and Mr. and Mrs. Ferg McKe11ai and fam- ily, of Seaforth, visited' witl•1 Mr, and 1Virs. Lin McKellar On Sunday_. Mrs: Horton McDougaid and daughter, Mary, of 'South Boun- dary, visited with -,Mrs. Sarah Scott Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Houghton and family and Mrs. Verna McKellar, of Stratford, spent Sunday ;With Mrs. M. Houghton, Mrs. E. MacDonald and Billie, Mary Beth and Sharey MacD.dtnald, of Mitchell, spent a few days with Miss }Olive Spear'e. Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace. spent a few \ days, with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wallace at Carling- ford, and also visited at„,his old home in Downie. Rev. Locke and .1%tr's. Lockeand son, of London, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Scott and family. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McLach- lan, Mrs. Jessie. Hamilton and Al- bert Hamilton, accompanied by M. Davis, of Staff enjoyed a motor trip to points north and west. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caddick and family, of London,. visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace. Shar- on and Karen Scott returned with them for a few holidays. Mr. and Mrs. E. Storey and fam- ily were at Kincardine. Mrs. Guest returned with them. Mr. and Mrs. Jack • Norris and family, of Ailsa Craig, Visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norris. Mrs. Harry Norris visited with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Storey at Kinburn. A -reception in honor of Mr, and Mrs. Herman Hoste was field in Staffa Hall Tuesday evening. They were presented\with' many beauti- DISTRICT . WEDDINGS' JORDAN—KERCHER KIPPEN.—A lovely midsummer wedding was ,solemnized on Satur- day, July 27, at two o'clock, when Margaret Irene Kercher exchang- ed vows with James Henry Jor- dan. The bride is the elder daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ker - cher, of Hensall, and the groom, of London, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jordan, of Portstew- ! art, Northern Ireland. The ceremoey was performed in an all -white setting of white glad- !ioli and fern and ,tall candelebra in the alcove of Armstrong's Res- taurant, Exeter. The Rev. C. D. !Daniel, of Hensall United Church, I performed the ceremony, elnd I Miss .Joan Kennedy, of Kitchener; cousin of the bride, played tradi- tional wedding music. , - Given in marriage by her father, thebride-was charming in a waltz length gown of hand clipped Chan- tilly lace and nylon. tullle and net over duchess satin, fashioned with a snugly fitted -bodice, over which she wore a Chantilly lace bolero with a Johnny collar and lily -point sleeves and a full bouffant skirt with deep inserts of lace, nylon tulle and net over satin. She wore a fingertip embroidered French illusion veil with a tiara of seed pearls, and . carried a bouquet of white roses and stephanotis with long satin streamers. Attending her sister as matron of honor, Mrs. Spencer Jeffery, of Staffal wore a waltz -length gown of petal pink embossed nylon, a flower headdress and carried a bouquet of deep pink carnations and trailing ivy with long satin streamers. Little Miss Judy Jeffery, niece of the bride, made a dainty little flower girl, wearing a petal pink dress, . matching that of the matron of honor. She carried a nosegay of pink carnations with satin streamers • and wore a band of flowers in her hair. Mr. Ross Kercher, brother of the bride, was best man, and ' Mr. Thoson Whyte, of Lodon, escort- ed the guests. The reception was held later at Armstrong's Restaurant. Mrs. Kercher, mother of the bride, re- ceived the guests wearing a dress of orchid nylon mesh with white accessories, and wore a corsage of white roses. In the absence of the, groom's mother, Mrs. James Rae, of London, assisted the bride's mother in receiving. She wore a dress of navy printed crepe, na'y accessories and wore a corsage of red roses. For travelling the bride donned a. gold embroidered beige linen sheath' dress with matching duster. She were a beige halo hat, brown pigskin shoes and bag and wore a corsage of bronze mums. The bride and groom will spend their honeymoon at Mount Airy Lodge in the Pacone Mountains at Pennsylvania. Uupon their return Mr. and Mrs. Jordan will take up residence in London. HAUSER—THOMSON KIPPEN.—St. Andrew's United Church, Kippen, Saturday, July 27, at 2:30 o'clock, -lovely with tall 'Standards of gladioli, snapdragons tend phi x, was the setting for a charming midsumir,er'' .wedding, when Marion .Elizabeth Janet Thomson and Mr. John Frederick Hauseta' exchanged marriage vows. before the Rev. S. Davidson, - of Brucefield United Church, in . a double ring ceremony. The bride is the\daughter of lvtr, and Mrs. Sam= uel W. Thomson, of Kippen, and}` the groom ,is the son of Mrs. Ger, trude Hauser and the late John S. I•fauser, of West Lorne, ''. Miss Jean Ivison, church organ- ist, played traditional weddifig nititic and accompanied the sole- 1st, Mr. Maurice Mistele, of Rod. n , cousin';, the groom, who sang We{Id g Prayer” and- ;'VIl, rt/hlk Beside You „y , albh hai�ill g llltgedar• a Ir 1• )I soli length white layers of nylon net over white slipper satin under- skirt. The gown featured- a . V - neckline. Her fingertip veil was held in plaice by a headdress of pearls and rhinestones. She car- ried a white Bible crested with red rosebuds and wore the groom's gift, a strand of Pearls. Attending as matron of honor, Mrs. Warren Thomson, of Kippen, sister-in-law of the bride, was gowned in yellow layers of nylon net over a taffeta underskirt, with a matching headdress and carry- ing a bouquet of mauve mums. The . bridesmaids, Mrs. Laird Jacobi, of Zurich, sister of the groom, and Miss Dorothy Turner, Marna, were similarly styled in pink and sea green respectively, with matching headdress, and car- ried bouquets of yellow mums. The trio were gowned in ballerina - length gowns. Sharon Jacobi, niece of the groom, was flower girl, frocked in floor -length nylon net" over taffeta and carrying a• small basket of yellow mums. Ringbearer was Donald MWAd1 ams, of Zurich, cousin of ,the bride, carrying a white heart -shaped pil- low. Mr. Laird Jacobi,., of Zurich, brother-in-law • of the groom, was best man ,and Mr. Elgin Weigand, 'of Dashwood, and •Mr. Lloyd Thom- son, Brucefield. ushered. A reception for sixty guests was held at the home of the bride's parents. For receiving the bride's mother wore a blue dupont nylon dress withTh red rose corsage. The groommother chose a light blue ensemble with yellow rose cor- sage. Serving were Mrs. Elgin Weig- and, aunt of the groom; Mrs. An- dy Carter, Clandeboye; Mrs. Don- ald Sprung and Mrs. Maurice Mistele, of Rodney. For travelling the bride donned a blue silk figured sheath dress and matching duster coat with ac- cessories in white and corsage of red roses. The couple will reside near West Lorne. • Guests were present from West Lorne, Rodney, Detroit, Londgqn, Exeter, Hensall, Zurich,' Varrfa, Brucefield, Dashwood; Clandeboye, Londesboro. and Thedford. fl lftsi ° annong, ' theta .``being'a, chesterfi i Suite and a -chair and 10.1.0c14.410.§ arid ;other gifts, Elie addess was read by Calder Are Iaig "of andMras,. redHaslyyte' . .give».' by an uncle HENSALL Recent -visitors with ' Mi s. A. Blatchford were Mr. and Mrs. Ar- t ur Routledge, of Egm, ond.ville. 1'ostinalster , Cecil. 'Opfer is • on holidays. Mrs.. E'. Reichert 1S as- sisting in the post ,office, Mr. and Mrs. Norman ,Mattson and Terry., of .London, have taken up. residence in Hensall in Mr. Tont Chuter's new holl(i'e. Hensall Library will be closed the first two weeks in, August, clos- ing Saturday and' reopening Tries - '4ugust. tlipy and firs Mc taiti . daughters, 'Syr tna ,and Its Cape Britain Island,N,S;, are guests with Hev and .AVIA* Tlonal ' Macl?onald at the" pian'be 110 4t Y HENSALL -LIBRAR' Will Be .Clos „ ,_- FIRST TWO WEEKS IN AUGUST Closing o>tx sato rdaY,, Alienor t .44(11 will reopen Tuesday: Auguift All boobs are d"tlie'3id Of August. opl'ABEI, t;T1g01�1;� Isiontm ,war, LAKEVIEW CASINO GRANDE ,BEND • NEW DANCE NIGHTS • NEW DANCE ORC$ESTRA 1, Wednesdays and Saturdays Grand Bend's Old Favourite - Bobby Down's and his Orchestra • FRIDAYS Western Ontario's Best Known Dance Musicians Lionel , Thornton and his Orchestra SUNDAY, AUGUST 4th Midnite Dance — 12:05 till 3 a.m. Lionel Thornton EXTOSIVE REDUCTIONS ALL Westinghouse TELEVISION SETS in our Store are priced to clear to make room for New Models Easy Terms Lown Down' Payments • ublin Electric Phone 7-0 Dublin Huron Count's ;Finest ' Used Car Market 1956 FORD CUSTOMLUNE SEDAN automatic transmission, fully equipped 21:50. 1956 CIIEV, DELUXE `SEDAN ". :., fully equipped. ` . 1956 METEOR SEDAN ff�lly. egiiipped •......., 1955 CHEV.^ COACH with , V-8; ,1Vlottlr / CfiE'V. EL Ai SSD fully equipped 1953 P'O1 TIAC SEDAN' fully equipp'ed • 1954 B i 210 1155 1006 TItYJC*i15 149 19 3 CIIEV. i -TON PICKUP it , , '0 1295 19152 CHEV. 9/4 -TON PICKUP 550 11,010 1948 etiEV, SEDAN'DELIVERY 090- 1952 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON 995 1951 CHEV. SEDAN 7;50 • 1950 FORD SEDAN , .295 1953' CI3EV. COACH J' 7 A ttVrittea Guarantee liar CO da .on ll -late Myfbdel C�ar6-11YIany'other Models to choose from ORS �-�- ONTAItoe , DPN ,EVER' .�•,!s sea .a�1.< ; $i d(N�t}S4 S; ii 411 • A ,, 4 , n � �