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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-09-26, Page 121 101:01II111414T N'QSITQ?Et, ,PAFPRrgt •O l'.I':4 s•rii'7[`: M1962 MR. AND MRS. RONALD SCOTT DRISCOLL are shown following their recent wedding in First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth. The bride is the former Karen Faye Hugill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Hugill, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Driscoll of Walton. VAN DER HOOGEN—FEENEY Gladioli and chrysanthemums decorated St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church, Dublin, for the marriage of Miss Alice Eliza- beth Feeney, and Maurice Van Der Hoogen, Breslau. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Feeney, RR 2, Dublin, and the bridegroom is a son of Hu- bert Van Der Hoogen, Holland. Rev. R. J. Durand officiated at the ceremony and Mrs. John Nagle, Dublin, was organist. The bride, given in marriage by her 'father, wore a floor - length gown of silk organza ov- er taffeta styled white brocade. She carried a bouquet of red roses with white streamers. Miss Doris Hornby, RR 2, Dub- lin, as maid of honor, wore a pale blue dress of French lace over taffeta and accessories. She carried pink and white chrysanthemums and stream- ers. Best pian was Donald Faw- cett, London, and ushers were Jack Feeney, brother of the bride, Dublin, and Paul De Kroon, Bornholm, A reception was held at the bride's parents' home with a buffet supper served by friends and neighbors of the bride. The wedding dinner was held at Brodhagen Community Centre. The bride changed to a silk wool dress for a honeymoon to Niagara Falls and surrounding districts. The couple will live at Kitchener. Guests attended from Strat- ford, London, Kitchener, Bres- lau, Sarnia, Oshawa , and sur- rounding districts. MR. AND MRS. KEN THOMPSON are shown following their recent marriage. The bride is the former Rosalee Mary Anne Bedard, of Goderich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bedard of Goderich; and•the groom is the son• of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Thompson of Seaforth. WINCHELSEA NEWS OF THE WEEK Gary Hern, Larry Lynn#;.• and Danny Walters attended Achievement Day at Seaforth Fair on Friday, where they showed their hogs. Mr. and Mrs. EIson Lynn spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Skinner of Seb- ringville. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Veal and family of Hensall spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Kers- lake and family, celebrating birthdays. HENSALL The Misses Ruth Anne Tra- quair, and Ruth Anne Hume of St. 'Aortas spent the weekend with Ifr. and Mrs. Stewart Pile - Queen. Mr and Mrs. Orville Jones, Louise and Mrs'. Nellie Scott attended the radie ; Hoover wedding lit Rrusaela United Church Saturday, Sept. 21. • Hirci GUS Votli attd Juin. of 1 oval. Oak, Minh, were weep end:'.visitbrix With tic Lou Shp� aori'.• Mr. and' Mrs. Harold Clarke and Bobby and Mr. Newton Clarke attended Forest Fail Fair on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Kerslake visited on Friday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Art Ball of Clin- ton. Miss Kay Horne of London spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne. Gary and Kathy Hern and Danny Walters attended t h e hay ride and wiener roast on Friday evening at Margaret John's home, Elimville North. The pupils of Winchelsea School were in the parade at Exeter Pair on Thursday and were Iucky enough to win first prize. Mrs. Beverley Morgan and family of Thames Road visited Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Newton Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Del - bridge visited on Sunday. in London, with Mr. and Mrs. Lawr- eilte lttilla and Mr. and Mrs. ltassell Mills and daughters at Oakridge Acres. KCAL BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. R R. Mclfiind sey arrived Bowe this week af- ter a holiday in England and the: Continent. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barry, Toronto, and Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Clegg, David and Kimberley of La Habra, California, visited Miss Mabel Turnbull last week. Mrs. M. H. McKenzie of Osh- awa was a guest of her mother, Mrs. Mae Dorrance, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snider of Kitchener spent Sunday with her father, Mr. Louis Hilde- Miss Ruth Bailey of Islington spent the weekend with Mrs. R. K. McFarlane. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas J. Wat- son of London were guests of Mrs. W. C. Bennett, Clinton, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Porter of Walton. Mrs. William Somerville fell going into the Post Office on Tuesday and is now a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital. Mrs. William Kelley has re- turned from St. Joseph's Hospi- tal, London, where she was a patient for some time. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bell of Goderich and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hugill spent Sunday in Burlington, visiting their cous- ins, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hunt. Mrs. Mary Hildebrand and Mrs. Jean Hildebrand spent the weekend at Kitchener and also attended the Murausky-Fakrer weddjng. Mrs. John K. Gordon and Kenneth Papple spent the week- end visiting Mrs. Gordon's bro- ther, Robert ..McElroy, and his family in Ottawa. While there they visited points of interest in the Capital and in the near- by city of Hull. Mrs. Winnifted McPhail re- turned this week after attend- ing the 48th annual session of Grand Chapter of Ontario Or- der of the Eastern Star in Wind- sor. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woroch of Kitchener spent Sunday with her grandfather, Mr. Louis Hil- debrand. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Martin and Mrs. Ella Carr of Dresden were Sunday visitors and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Harburn of Flan Fon, Manitoba, spent- the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Trewartha and visited Dr. Har- burn, who is a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital. Memorial and Mrs. Gerry Coughlin of London spent the weekend with her sister, Miss Alice Reid. Miss Mary Dodds of Toronto spent the weekend with Miss Jean Scott and Mrs. R. B. Scott, Harpurhey. Mrs. Margaret White of North Bay visited her brother, Mr. J. C. Crich, and Mrs. Crich. Mr. Russell Coleman and Mr. George Hildebrand spent the weekend with Mr. Coleman's sister, Mrs, Myrtle Carnochan, at Wayne Michigan. Mrs. Cole- man and Mrs. Milton Stewart returned home with them after spending the past week in and around Detroit. BRUCEFIELD Miss Louise Allan of Hamil- ton is visiting with her brother, Mr. Edgar Allan, and Mrs. Al- lan. Miss Barbara Henderson and friend of Kitchener spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. William Mur- doch of Hamilton spent the weekend at the home of Mr. Murdoch's mother, Mrs. John R. Murdoch. Mr. and Mrs. George Hender- son and Mr. and Mrs. John Hen- derson attended the funeral of the late Mrs. John Henderson, Thamesford, last week. CGIT Has Meeting The Brucefield Canadian Girls in Training held their meeting with Mrs. Boughan and Mrs. G. Swan leading. The meeting op- ened by a supper and recrea- tion. Mrs. Swan led the wor- ship service. The business sec- tion was taken by Mrs. Bough - an. It was decided to hold a bazaar and tea on Nov. 30.• Five new members were welcomed and instructed, namely: Brenda Ann Hargreaves, Linda Straugh- an, Brenda Triebner, Betty Dal- rymple and Joan Sinclair. DUBLIN Mr, and Mrs. John Flynn in Sarnia with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stein- bach, London, with Mrs. Kath- leen Feeney. Mr. and Mrs. Cable, St. Clem- ents, with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Krauskopf. i4r, and Mrs. Howard Bur- gess, Flint, Michigan, with Mrs. Joe Di11. Mrs. Jim Newcombe, Port Credit, with Mr, and Mrs. Wil- liam Stapleton. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morris and children, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Butters and children and Miss Betty Ann Butters, all of Lon- don, with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Butters. Mrs. Ed. Stapleton, Neil and Richard and Miss Nancy Kelly in Montreal with Mr. and Mrs. Beulah McGovern. Mr. and Mrs. Billie Feeney and children, Kitchener, with Mrs. Nicholas Krauskopf. Rev. Father Harry Feeney, C.R., Kitehener, and Rev. Fath- er Battee, New Hamburg, with Mrs. Kathleen Feeney. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Kramers and NCr. Fred Eckert are on a trip to Western Canada. MR. AND MRS. CORNELIUS GEYDANUS were mar- ried recently in the Christian Reform Church, Clinton. The bride is Grace Postma, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Postma, RR 2, Dublin, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Greydanus, RR 4, Clinton, BLYTH FALL FAIR SOCIETY LOOKS TO NEXT YEAR Eighteen directors and com- mitteemen of Blyth Agricultur- al Society attended their first "after the fair" meeting in the Arena Monday evening to hear all about the success of the 1963 fair ,and horse show. Robert Henry, the president, chaired the meeting. The secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Robert Marshall; in his financial statement, reported: "The gate receipts for the fair exceeded the receipts of 1962 fair by $100, and as of, today the bank bal- ance stands over $2,000.00." Mrs. Marshall was • instructed to pay the prize money of $1,800 in full at her earliest conveni- ence. , President Henry said he had attended the dedication cere- mony at Milverton on Sept. 15, when a pylon was dedicated to the memory of fallen comrades of the Legion and past presi- dents i, of Mornington Agricul- tural Society, marking the cen- tennial of that organizatiofi. Plans were made for District 8 annual meeting, to be held in Blyth, Oct. 30. The ladies' divi- sion of the societies of the dis- trict will convene in the as- sembly room of the United Church, and a noon -dinner will be served in Memorial Hall. President Henry, with others, will attend a planning meeting in Seaforth the evening of Oct. 3rd. Tentative plans were made for the 1964 fair, reports of which will be brought before a directors' and committee men's, meeting, Monday evening, Sept. 30, in the Arena. Field Crop Winners The following is the stand- ing of the competitors in the field crop competition for en- silage corn, sponsored by Blyth Agricultural Society: Watson Reid 82, Keith Web- ster 80, J. Robert Henry 76, Boyd Taylor 74 were the four top winners. Other contestants in order of merit were: Allan Searle, Edward Bell, J. R. Hun - king, W. J. McCall, Lorne Hun - king, Karl Whitfield, Leonard Archambault, Richard Procter, Robert Procter and Tony de Boer. Read the Advertisements -- It's a Profitable Pastime! WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS -- Phone 141 THE TIME TO GET READY - IS NOW! roti POLI�� BRAND7 f<` Per .��.. ^ ;� (Er (ETHYLEGL aL rvr�� REEZE �E. unfDIAII TIRE ORPORAtI 100%' APPROVED ETHYLENE GLYCOL DERMA- FILL ANTI -FREEZE • POSITIVE PROTECTION --AT EXTRA SAVINGS "POLAR" BRAND' and000LING CONDIT OVER SYSTEM 97.5%' Pure Ethylene Glycol L -- Permanent ANTI=FREEZE, NEW PROCESS TO Compares with well known brands selling at much higher prices. Recommended for all cars and trucks (except cer- tain late thodela, which re- quire the "built-in" EXTRA contained, in the new process Perma-F11, listed above). 39 "CUSTOM PROTECT" 1960-61.62 CARS— GAL. Safest for New 9 Cars – Best for All Cars 1 QT. .6 �uyEas US tot OW DISCOUnt They bolo Cash OHFY1 t4CON LOOK like M SPEND thea'' as They like MOt4 " Sl. 'tithe �> N at Canadian Shown Mos111 Dosta Discount Rom All prices DATED on top of the can to ensure you vet "new season pack" FILL UP NOW with Canada's safest all-weather, "always" pfotectlon .. PERMA•b'ILL,. Specifical- ly formulated to safeguard the metals of the newer cars (metals that corrode under the action of former top-rated anti -freeze) ... dated on the top of the can "to be sure"I Perma-Fill gives you the finest Ethylene.. Glycol to start with, and, of course, protects against foaming, rust, clogging, boil -away and freeze -ups. W. V. SMITH — Phone 792 WiIIdnson's. FEATU RES a Prime Rib Short Cut ROASTS BLADE ROASTS Short Rite ROASTS Well -Trimmed SHORT , RIBS of Beef , , e Burns Shamrock "Mix or Match" • l.. 75c Cooked Meats lb. 49c Mac and Cheese,' Dutch Loaf, Chicken Loaf, Pickle and Pimento Ri, 55e 2 6 -oz. Pkgs. 49c Burns Shamrock , Side Bacon lb. 39c ib. 75c .ten. Personal IVORY 10 Size . . 98c Bar Bag POTATOES Nq CARROTS 20 10 SPINACH GRAPEFRUIT 2 r+. • r Chef Boy -Ar -Dee Plain Ontario No. 1 SPAGHETTI SAUCE Chef . Pkg, ,. 25c Ch ef Boy -Ar -Dee Meat or Mushroom SPAGHETTI SAUCE 15%2 -oz. Pkgs-2 for 59c 15c OFF SPIC & SPANf Large Package 72C 50 -Ib. Bag 1 New FlavorKiOrange/Pineapple PineGrape/Orange e/DINKS Pineapple/Grapefruit -oz. Celle48 -oz. 'Pin -- 41c Cello Bag 30c OFF Size. OXYDOL $1.35 8c OFF Giant Size IVORY SNOW 85c 3 for C BRYLCREAM LT Deal Tobe. 88c -oz. Cello Bag •- 19c Aylmer Choice UNGRADED PEAS No. 1 Florida 20 -oz. Tins — 2 for 41c Burns' Midget CANNED HAM 11/2 -lb. Tin $1.47 Saico Mandarin - 4 for 33c ORANGES 11 -oz. Tins — 2 for 49c Burns' LARD 18c 1 -Ib. Pkg Sunkist 163 ORANG,ES :.; Shirriff's Lushes Doz. 79C JELLY 3 PkgPOWDERS c ' CATSUP Hunt`s. Tomato 3 Lge. Bottles 79c . Fortuna Crushed -420 -oz. Tins PINEAPPLES 5 for 99c Aylmer Tomato or Vegetable SOUPS 4 for 49c 10.0:. Tins, Mix or Match McCormick's 1 -Ib. Pkg. CRACKERS' 29c Burns' 12 -oz. Tin SPAM or SPORK • • 49c Ingersoll Cheese Spread 16 -oz. Pkg. ..57c Quick or Instant QUAKER OATS 3-n.. Pkg. ....47C Burns Shamrock Skinless Wieners lb. 49c VARIETY PLUS VALUE ! — AT SEAFORTIL ,.GA ! Read the Advertisements -- It's a Profitable Pastime! WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS -- Phone 141 THE TIME TO GET READY - IS NOW! roti POLI�� BRAND7 f<` Per .��.. ^ ;� (Er (ETHYLEGL aL rvr�� REEZE �E. unfDIAII TIRE ORPORAtI 100%' APPROVED ETHYLENE GLYCOL DERMA- FILL ANTI -FREEZE • POSITIVE PROTECTION --AT EXTRA SAVINGS "POLAR" BRAND' and000LING CONDIT OVER SYSTEM 97.5%' Pure Ethylene Glycol L -- Permanent ANTI=FREEZE, NEW PROCESS TO Compares with well known brands selling at much higher prices. Recommended for all cars and trucks (except cer- tain late thodela, which re- quire the "built-in" EXTRA contained, in the new process Perma-F11, listed above). 39 "CUSTOM PROTECT" 1960-61.62 CARS— GAL. Safest for New 9 Cars – Best for All Cars 1 QT. .6 �uyEas US tot OW DISCOUnt They bolo Cash OHFY1 t4CON LOOK like M SPEND thea'' as They like MOt4 " Sl. 'tithe �> N at Canadian Shown Mos111 Dosta Discount Rom All prices DATED on top of the can to ensure you vet "new season pack" FILL UP NOW with Canada's safest all-weather, "always" pfotectlon .. PERMA•b'ILL,. Specifical- ly formulated to safeguard the metals of the newer cars (metals that corrode under the action of former top-rated anti -freeze) ... dated on the top of the can "to be sure"I Perma-Fill gives you the finest Ethylene.. Glycol to start with, and, of course, protects against foaming, rust, clogging, boil -away and freeze -ups. W. V. SMITH — Phone 792