The Huron Expositor, 1963-06-13, Page 7•
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At the fifth convocation for
the confirrnent of degrees at
the University of Waterloo,
Marilyn Viola Liss obtained her
Bachelor of ` Arts. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos-
eph Liss, of Kitchener. Mrs.
Liss is the former Anne Feeney,
RegN., of St. Columban.
Every week more people dis-
cover what mighty jobs are
accomplished by low cost Ex-
positor Want Ads.
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Mr. Manley Jinks returned
home Saturday from St. Jos-
eph's Hospital, London, where
he has been a patient.
Reg Dick, Cromarty, and Roy
Kenny, Exeter, shared t h e
wealth jackpot at the Legion
bingo here turday. Winners
of the door prizes were Mfrs.
Leo Meidinger, Zurich, and Mrs.
Glenn MacKenzie, Hensall.
The Senior Women's Mission-
ary Society of Carmel Church
will observe their birthday par-
ty on Tuesday.
Matthew England observed
his 90th birthday and was hon-
ored by his family in Crediton
on the occasion. Active and
able to drive his car, he is a
native of McGillivray Township.
He farmed in Stephen for 30
years, retiring to Crediton' in
1941. He has a family of two
sons, two daughter, 13 grand-
children and 19 great-grandchil-
dren. Mrs. England passed
away in 1960.
Rev. Ross MacDonald is at-
tending Assembly at Knox Col-
lege, Toronto. Mrs. MacDonald
and family are vacationing with
her parents in Brockville.
A trousseau tea. Wednesday
evening was given by Mrs.
Glenn Ball at her home, RR 1,
Hensall, for her daughter Mar-
ion, bride of Saturday, June 8.
Marion, the bride -elect; Mrs.
Harvey Mason, mother of the
groom, Seaforth, and t h e
mother of the bride received the
guests. Miss Linda Bell, Hensall,
was in charge of the guest book.
Baskets of snowballs., iris,
peonies and blossoms decorated
the rooms, and the tea table
centered a 'floral centerpiece,
flanked with candelabras.
Mrs. J. E. Daley, Seaforth,
and Mrs. Alfred Hunkins, Exe-
ter, presided at the tea table,
assisted by Mrs. Gerald Bell
and Mrs. Robert Bell, Hensall.
Trousseau and gifts were dis-
played by the Misses Carol Den-
nis and Marie Sinclair, London;
Mrs. Eric McIntosh, Seaforth,
and Miss Gwenneth Hendrick,
Kippen.
The June meeting of Hensall
Legion Auxiliary was held Tues-
day evening with president Mrs,
William Smale chairing ` the
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6; DAV
JUNE 16
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J. E. KEATING, Phm.B. - M. E. HOOVER, Phm.B.
Phone 28
Seaforth
SEED COR
We are agents for
Funk, De Kalb, Pfister, Warwick's
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SEED BEANS
We have a good supply of
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FERTILIZER
We carry a full line of Superflow Fertilizers
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W. G. Thompson
& SONS LTD.
Phone 32 : Hensall
meeting, Twenty-five d. kers
was donated to the H sail
Guides ,and Brownies. Mend ers
will attend church service at
the United Church, Sunday,
June 16. The Legion and Aux-
iliary picnic will be held at Sea -
forth Lions Park in July.
Mrs. W. J. Cameron won the
guessing mystery prize; Mrs.
Garnet Allan, the mystery prize,
and ' Mrs. Edna Haye, the at-
tendance prize. Bingo was
played' and a delicious lunch-
eon served.
Meetings will resume in Sep-
tember with a pot -luck lunch.
Mrs. Cornelius Cook will at-
tend the Gilchrist -Cook wed-
ding at Christ United Church,.
Clarkson, Saturday, June 22, fol-
lowed with a reception at the
Credit Walley Golf and Country
Club. The bride -elect, Suzanne
Jane Cook, granddaughter of
Mrs. Cook, is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook, of
Clarkson.
Mrs.. Alice Joynt, Mrs. Alda
Simmons, Mrs. V. Pyette, Mrs.
A. Clark, Mrs. Grant MacLean,
Mrs. Frank Harburn, Mrs. C. L.
Jinks, Mrs. T. Kyle, Sr., Mrs:
Fred Rawlins and Mrs. A. Row-
cliffe attended "open house"
and bazaar at Huronview, on
Wednesday.
Dr. and Mrs. Harry Joynt, To-
ronto, were weekend guests
with the former's mother, Mrs.
Alice Joynt.
Unit Four, UCW
The June meeting of Unit 4
of Hensall UCW took the form
of a dessert meeting in the
church school rooms, Mrs. E.
Rowe, convener of the group in
charge, took the chair for a
short program; Mrs. Archie
Rowcliffe conducted the devo-
tional, and Mrs. Rowe gave a
talk on "Service," asking,
"Where is our. faith?" The lit-
tle things we can do mean a
lot; you are working in Christ's
service. If we want help, then
help will come. Look for op-
portunities for service. Jesus
said, do not be weary with well -
doing, closing her inspiring talk
with prayer, and turned the
meeting over to President Mrs.
James McAllister. Mrs. Albert
Alexander reported on the bale
which had mostly been packed,
amounting to 350 pounds, but
will remain open until next
Tuesday for more articles "to
come in.
Mrs, J. Flynn is convener of
the group for the September
meeting when meetings will re-
tume. Unit Four will have
charge of the church flowers
and nursery for the months of
September and October.
Large congregations attended
anniversary services in Hensall
United Church Sunday, with
profusion of early summer flow-
ers decorating the church. The
guest speaker for the day was
Rev, Charles D. Daniel, of In-
gersoll, a former minister of
the church, who delivered in-
sices.piring messages at both serv-
For his morning subject he
chose for his theme, "An Age
of Criticism - So What is
Right?" For his selection Mr.
Allan Elston, of Exeter, soloist,
sang, "I'll Walk With God";
choir selection was "Gloria in
Excelsis." At the evening serv-
ice Rev. Daniel based his
thoughts from the sermon top-
ic, "I Bring You Good Tidings."
Mr. Sam Rannie sang "The Good
Shepherd," and the men's con-
gregational choir sang "Stand-
ing in the Need of Prayer,"
with boy soprano Douglas
Mock.
Mrs. R. W. Smythe, of Nelson,
B.C., is vacationing for the sum-
mer months with her sister,
Mrs. C. Cook.
Sunday, June 16, will be Dec-
oration Day under the auspices
of the Hensall Branch of the
Canadian Legion 468 and IOOF
Hensall Lodge 223. A service
will be held at the Cenotaph at
2:30 p.m., thence to Hensall Un-
ion cemetery for a service and
decorating of graves.
Rev. H. C. Wilson, of Thames
Road, will conduct divine wor-
ship at Hensall United Church
Sunday morning. Members of
the Hensall Legion, Auxiliary
will attend the service and are
to meet at the Legion Hall at
10:30 for the parade.
Rev. Harold Currie will be
guest minister at Thames Road
United Church school annivers-
ary on Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Chas. D. Dan-
iel, of Ingersoll, were guests
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wai-
ter Spencer and Greg.
Miss Georgine Strathy, Mont-
real, and Mr. Harold Conley,
Richmond, Vancouver, were
weekend guests with Mr., and
Mrs, J. E. McEwen.
Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol
were in Arkona Sunday and
had supper with Mr. and Mrs.
D. Toonk.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Dodds, of
Seaforth, attended anniversary
services in the United Church
Sunday morning last.
HURON FARM NEWS
Strong winds and rain caused
some lodging of winter barley
and wheat.
Many corn fields have been
sprayed with atrazine to con-
trol weeds during the. past
week.
Adequate moisture and good
growth points toward abundant
hay and pasture fields. A num-
ber of farmers have started to
cut hay. Orchard grass has
been in head for several days.
Planting of white beans is
general.
While milk yields were down
during the latter part of May,
an early June recovery points
to slightly higher production
than a year ago.
REMEMBER DAD (AND GRANDAD TOO)
WITH BETTER GIFTS FROM STEWART BRAS.
Half Sleeve
Sport Shirts ... 2.95 to 4.95
Long Sleeve
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Knitted
PARSONS-LOSTELL
Rev. Harold Johnston officiat-
ed at the wedding of Miss Phyl-
lis Charletta Josephine
tell and Harold Ray Pa
at Brucefield United Cl:,
manse. Mr. and Mrs. JI.
Lloyd Lostell, RR 3, Klr
are the bride's parents, ani mr.
and Mrs. Archie Ray Parsons,
RR 2, Hensall, are parents of
the bridegroom.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, chose a floor -
length gown of French satin.
The bodice featured lily -point
sleeves, boat neckline a n d
French appliques embroidered
on the front panel. Her finger-
tip veil of silk illusion was held
by a jewelled crown, and she
carried a white Bible crested
with red roses and ivy.
Matron of honor, Mr's. Glen
Sturgeon, Bayfield, the bride's
sister, wore a turquoise gown
of nylon chiffon over taffeta,
and carried a bouquet of white
baby chrysanthemums. Dressed
similarly, the bride's sister,
Miss Susie Mae Lostell, was
bridesmaid.
Gerald Parsons, Thamesford,
brother of the bridegroom, was
best man, and usher was Wayne
Pridham, Cromarty.
The wedding dinner was held
at Zurich Dominion Hotel. The
bride's mother chose a brown
and white sheer dress, and
brown accessories and received
the guests, assisted by the
mother of the bridegroom,
wearing a blue and white dress
of printed 'flower organza over
taffeta, and white accessories.
For a wedding trip to points
in Western Canada, the bride
wore a coral two-piece suit,
white accessories and a cor-
sage of white chrysanthemums,
The couple will reside in Sea -
forth.
MASON -BELL
Spring flowers, ferns and
candelabra decorated Carmel
Presbyterian Church in Hen-
sall on Saturday, June 8, for
the wedding of Marion Eileen
Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Bell, Hensall, and Ron-
ald Herbert Mason, son of Mrs.
Harvey M. Mason • and the late
Mr, Mason, Seaforth.
Rev. Ross MacDonald per-
formed the double -ring cere-
mony, with Rev. Douglas Fry,
Seaforth, assisting, Mrs. M.
Dougall, Exeter, played wed-
ding music, and accompanied
the soloist, Miss Dorothy Park-
er, London, who sang "I'll Walk
Beside You" and "The Lord's
Prayer."
Given in marriage by her
father the bride was stunning-
ly
tunninbly gowned in a floor -length wed-
ding gown of white French peau
de faille. The bodice of most
delicate chantilly lace was high-
lighted by a scalloped' scoop
neckline and lily -point sheath
sleeves. The full -flowing bouff.
ant skirt emerged from triple
pleats at either'side of the waist
which formed a front panel, al-
so of ,chantilly. This in turn
made way for extra fullness in
the back, cascading to a roman-
tic chapel train. To complete
her bridal outfit, the bride wore
a French nylon illusion finger-
tip veil, caught by a Queen's
crown headpiece of tiny seed
pearls and' imitation apple blos-
soms, and she carried pink and
white Sweetheart roses.
Miss Carol Dennis, London,
as maid of honor, and Miss
Marie Sinclair, London, Mrs.
Eric McIntosh, Seaforth, and
Miss Gwenet& Hendrick. Kip -
pen, as laridesmaids, were gown-
ed alike in rosette peau de
soie with matching petal hats.
They carried crescent-shaped
bouquets of pink and white
mums.
Linda Bell, Hensall, niece of
the bride, as flower girl, wore
white nylon with a headband
of pink and white mums, and
she carried a gathering basket
of pink and white mums. Mas-
ter Douglas Bell, of Hensall,
nephew of the bride, was ring -
bearer.
Mr. John Gummere, Marble-
head, Massachusetts, was best
man, with Mr. Franklin Bryans,
Toronto, acting as groomsman.
Ushers were Mr, Earl Bell. To-
ronto, and. Mr, Paul Besse, Osh-
awa.
The wedding reception was
held in the church parlors,
decorated in a color scheme of
pink and white. Receiving the
guests, the bride's mother chose
a gown of deep turquoise or-
ganza with corsage of white
mums and yellow roses. The
groom's mother wore powder
blue chiffon with corsage of
white roses and white carna-
tions edged in blue.
For travelling the bride don -
a copen blue three-piece
n suit with white accessor-
and a corsage of pink car -
ons.
nests were present from Al-
Seaforth, Goderich, To-
ronto, Rochester, N.Y., Silver-
wood, Mich., Montreal, London,
Canton, N.Y.; Detroit, Mich.;
Connecticut, Marblehead, Mass.,
Brampton, Blyth, Hensall and
Exeter.
' WALTQN
The Sune meeting of the Wal-
ton Institute will be held Tues-
day, June 25. Miss Isobel Gil-
christ will speak.
Mrs. Walter Broadfoot is vis-
iting in Toronto with her sis-
ters, Mrs. Fred Kerley and Miss
Amye Love.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Maier
of London and Mr. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Pritchard, Kim and Mark
of Toronto were weekend guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
David Watson.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred M• artin and
family of Napanee spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Martin.
Mrs. Mary Shannon has re-
turned home af* spending the
past three mont s. in Toronto
with Mr. and Mrs, L. Sinko,
Mrs. Mary Reid and other
friends and relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Planke of
Toronto spent a few days this
week with Mrs. Fred Ennis.
Mrs. Forest McKay is con-
fined to Scott Memorial Hospi-
tal, Seaforth, with a heart con-
dition.
Mrs. R. Achilles left last week
for Newfoundland where he
will be employed on road con-
struction work.
Mrs. John Baaker has return-
ed home from St. Joseph's Hos-
pital, London, after undergoing
surgery.
Mr. Kenneth Williamson, who
is confined to Victoria Hospital,
London, with an eye injury,
spent the weekend with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wil-
liamson.
Mr. and Mrs. James Turnbull
of Newmarket were guests of
honor Saturday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Turnbull, when relatives gath-
ered to celebrate their 25th
wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Small -
don attended the graduation of
Miss Dorothy Jackson of Kip -
pen at Kitchener recently. Miss
.Jackson graduated from the Kit
chener - Waterloo School of
Nursing.
Mrs. Edward Smith and San-
dra of London spent several
days this week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hackwell.
A farewell party was held in
Walton Community Hall last
Tuesday evening in honor 'of
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Oliver, who
have sold their farm on the
16th concession of Grey Town-
ship and are moving to Sea -
forth. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver were
presented with a mirror and
TV tables. A social evening was
enjoyed and lunch served by
the ladies.
Mr. Robert Houston of Toron-
to spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rae Hous-
ton. •
Mrs. E. Coombs, and Mrs.
Murray' Mills, Scott and Cathie,
of Brantford, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Adams, Leeland, and Glory, of
Londesboro, were recent visitors
at the home of Mr. Earl Mills.
Mr. Robert Stevens of Tob-
crmory, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ern-
est Stevens.
Miss Norma EIoegy, Reg.N.,
who has been holidaying at hAr
home for the past two weeks,
has joined the staff at St. Mary's
Hospital, Kitchener. Miss Hoegy
has been on the staff at Victoria
Hospital, London.
Mias Ruth .Ennis of Toronto
spent several days with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Ennis, last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. George ,Hibbert
have purchased the Silas John-
ston residence on Main Street.
Mrs. Fern Patterson has re-
turned to Seaforth after spend.
iiig several months with her
sister, Mrs. Walter Broadfoot.
"What's intuition, Dad?"
"Intuition is that gift which
enables a woman to arrive in-
stantly at an irrevocable deci-
sion without the aid of reason,
judgment or discussion."
Sport Shirts
Banlon
Knit Shirts .... 5.95 to 8.95
Half •Sleeve
Dress Shirts ... 3.95 to 5.95
Long Sleeve
Dress Shirts ... 3.95 to 5.95
Neckwear 1.00 to 2.00
Hose 1.00 to 1.95
Shorty
Pajamas 3:95
Regular
Pajamas 3.95 to 5.95
Casual Slacks 4.95 to 7.95
Dress Slacks 8.95 to 14.95
Tropical Slacks • - 10.95 to 13.95
Belts 1.50 to 2.50
Swim Shorts 2.95 to 4,95
Play Shorts 3.95 to 6.95
Boxer
Under Shorts
3.95 to 6.95
2.95 to 4.95
98c to 1.50
Briefs and Tops • • • 89c to 1.25
Sweaters 5.95 to 14.95
Jackets 8,95 to 1
s 4.95
Wallets 2.00 to 4.95
Key Cases • . L50 to 2.50
Cuff Links 2.00 to 2:50
Links & Bar Sets 4.50 to 7.50
Handkerchiefs 25c to 75c
Monogram
Linen Hankies 50c
FATHER'S DAY
GIFT BOXES
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