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The Huron Expositor, 1960-05-26, Page 3• • OPEN .V.v.E � J TITUT PIANS TO ATTEND SHORT COURSE Kippen East Women's Institute convened ened for their May meeting on Wednesday at the home of Mrs, James Drummond and answered the roll call with "News highlights of the week". Miss Margaret Mc- Kay presented the topic, "God gave us memories that wemight have roses in December." Mrs. James McNaughton led the topic of cur- rent events. Mrs. Ross Chapman BROWNIE'S DRIVE -1N 1 LIMITED Clinton - Ontario Featuringreen in � Largest THURSDAY and FRIDAY May 26 and 27 "THE FLYING FONTAINES" ' (Colour) Michael Callan — Evy Norlund (One Stooge Comedy) (One Musical. Featurette) (One Cartoon) SATURDAY and MONDAY May 28 and. — DOUBLE FEATE -- "1001 ARABIAN NIGHTS" (Colour) Mr. Magoo "THE 7th CAVALRY" (Colour) Kindolph Scott -- Barbara Hale (One Cartoon) TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY May 31 and June 1 "JEANNE EAGELS" Adult Entertainment" Kim Novak -- Jeff Chandler (One Cartoon) Wednesday, June 1st Seaforth Lions Club THEATRE NIGHT Two Shows Nightly, Rain or Clear First Show at Dusk Admission : 65c Children Under 12 in Cars Free • gave a demonstration on''how to make an apple cake, and Mrs. Ross Broadfoot cbntribiated readings. The group will take a short course, "Sandwiches For All Oc- .casions" Mrs. Ken McKay and Mrs. Harry Caldwell submitted re- ports of the district annual held at Elimville recently. Discussion centred around a bus trip to be held in the near future - President Mrs. Drummond chair- ed the meeting and Mrs. Ken Mc- Kay was cohostess with Mrs. Drummond. Luncheon was provid- ed, by Mrs. Eldon Jarrott, Mrs. Russell Brock, Mrs. James Me - Naughton, Mrs. Robert Upshall and Mrs. Grant McLean. The problem of the refugee is a human problem., and the chal- lenge of World Refugee Year is a humanitarian challenge. You can help the refugees, if you will do your part to help them. Support the Huron County World Refugee Year Blitz May .16 to 21, inclu- sive. The blitz is a further effort to help in this cause. Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Exposi- tor Classified Ad. Phone 141. , and FUEL OIL Wm. M. Hart Phone 784 . Seaforth FRESH BAKED For Tasty Eating CLEARY'S I.G.A. • WRegeeklulary B -I -N -G _O•,_ Saturday, May 28 -- 9 p.m. and 'every Saturday NEW LEGION HALL, SEAFORTH 15 Regular Gaines for $5.00 - 2 Share -the -Wealth Games Cards 15 cents each — 5 for 50 cents 1 Special Jackpot (Full house with 58 numbers called) — Children under 16 not permitted — ADMISSION 50 CENTS — Extra Cards 25c, or 5 for $1.00 Auspices Seaforth Branch 156, Canadian Legion NOTE—Due to Previous booking of the Hall, there will be • no Bingo held Saturday, June 4th Sid, the newsvendor, slips into the bank to change an unwieldy twenty -dollar bill. Young Charley has heard that the bank is where money comes from and drops in to get some. Neither is a regular customer— yet. But both get a friendly reception and attention that leaves them feeling good. They'll be back again. Sid tomorrow, may- be, Charley in a year or two. Customer's requirements may differ—they may be great, they may be small—but the service they receive at The Canadian Bank of Commerce is always the same... capable and courteous service that makes banking a pleasure. This is the reason people across Canada look on the Bank of Commerce as the familiar symbol of service sincerely rendered. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE , Call us your bankers Award Verner Trophy At Kippen ,fol} Anderson, Hensall, won 'the Verner trophy at the Victoria Day trap rho o en t fit Kapp.. Su nosy, win- ning permanent possession of it, with a score of 46, out of 50. Jack Gilbert, Godericlf ' also scored 46 out of 50, but Anderson outshat him in the shoot with a perfect 25 out of 25. Gilbert scored 22 out of 25. The trophy started in 1948 when Lloyd Venner, of Hensall, donated it to the Kippen Gun Club, and had to be won three times for premanent possession. Earl Douc- ette, Clinton, and Lloyd . Venner, Hensall, each won it twice, and al- so Anderson won it twice. Most of the shooting had to be done between rain squalls. Nor- man Harburn, Cromarty, and Earl Doucette, Clinton, won the two- man team shoot for the London Winery trophy, with a score of 46 out of 59. Arnold Circle T� Mark Anniversary• The Arnold Circle of Carmel Church convened for their May meeting Tuesday evening in the church schoolroom, with Mrs. B. Beaton preaiding. The worship was conducted by Miss Hannah Murray and Mrs. Gordon Schwalm, with the theme, "What. Christ Is To Us." Sacred passages were read by' -Mrs. A. Orr and Mrs. Trevor Wilson. Miss Hannah Murray gave a paper on "Impact of Industry, on City Life in Africa." Mrs. G. Vais sub- mitted an editorial on "The Lack of Interest Hurting Missions." Mrs. Gerald Bell read a paper on "The Spotlight Shifted." Members answered the roll call With a proverb. Thank -you note was read from Mrs. Bill Fink. Mrs. Harry Hoy reported on the sup- ply. Treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Gerald Bell. Arrange- ments were made fox- the 30th an niversary of the Arnold Circle June 20. Invitation committee is Miss Hannah Murray, Mrs. Archie MacGregor and Mrs. Harry Snell. Lodge Will Hold Paper Drive Mrs. Mrs. Glenn Bell, Noble Grand, presided for the meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge Wednesday even- ing. Mrs. Leona Parke reported for the visiting 'committee, and Mrs. Ernie Chipchase, vice grand, for' the marathon euchre. Thank - you cards were read from Mrs. Alf Scholl and Mrs. Alberta Mac - Beath. It was announced that a paper drive by the iocal associa- tion of Guides and Brownies will be held Saturday, May 28. A dona- tion was voted tb the local associa- tion of Guides and Brownies. Arrangements were made for Past Noble Grand's Night, to be held June' 1. The IOOF and Amber Rebekah Lodges attended divine service Sunday evening in the United Church -and were addressed by Rev. C. Winlaw. Happy birth- day was sung for Mrs. Ed. Corbett, Mrs. Edna Corbett and Mrs, Wm. Caldwell. Some dwarf ivies are not good climbers but thrive as trailers or creepers, according to Ontario De- partment of Agriculture horticul- turists. NEWS OHEINSA,Li. Special Program Features 35th Anniversary of WNS1 Observing their 35th anniversary on Friday, the Women's Mission- ary Society of Chiselhurst United Church had as their guest speaker Mb. Lee, of Mitchell, who teaches music and social studies at Mit- chell High School. Speaking on the Chinese language he compared talk of English to simplex Chinese ex- pressionS. Boys and girls have their own schools in Chiila; never have mixed classes until they are of college age. He said communists have completely taken over China, and that Russia has great power over China. A native of China, Mr. Lee in his address said that he liked Can- ada very mach and found the peo- ple much better than he had visu- alized. • The speaker was introduc- ed by Mrs. T. Brintnell and thank- ed by Mrs. Harold Parker. Special guests for the annivers- ary', held in the church auditorium, were the Women's Missionary $o- ciety and Evening Auxiliary of Hensall United Church and Wo - women's Missionary Society of the Thames Road United Church. One hundred members and guests were,. present, including Mrs. W. .1, Py - bus, of Exeter, one of the 'oldest members of' the Chiselhurst organ- izations. President Mrs. Clarence Cole- man chaired the meeting. Mrs. G. Winlaw and Mrs. E. Kinsman con- ducted the devotional. Soloists were Mrs. Ray Lee, Seaforth, and Miss Dorothy Parker, accompan- ists, .Mrs. A. Ross and Miss Ger- aldine Parker. Mrs. Robert Kins- man_ presided at the piano before and during the meeting. Lilacs, tulips, narcissus and bleeding hearts formed a floral background for the church decorations. Refreshments were served in the eburch•schoolroom, which included an anniversary cake cut by Mrs. Earl Kinsman, first secretary of the organization 35 years ago. Mrs. R. Taylor and Mrs. Alf Ross form- ed the reception committee. Dec- orating committee were Mrs. Ed. Taylor and Mrs. Campbell Eyre; program, Mrs. Coleman; ushers, Mrs. Roy•McDonald and Mrs. Per- cy Harris; lunch, "Mrs. Ben Stone- man, Mrs. Alvin Cole, Mrs. Roy McDonald and Mrs. Jack Brintnell. Name Voting Managers. Albert Alexander has been nam- edas manager for the negative side of the forthcoming vote to be held under the Liquor Licence Act. Bill Fairbairn has been named manager to represent the affirma- tive side of the issue. Voters of the village , will go to the polls June 22, to vote on five' questions. Celebrates Third Birthday Mrs. William Kyle, of Kippen, entertained at her home Thursday afternoon in honor, of her little granddaughter, ,Karen Kyle, of Hensall, celebrating her third birth- day. Attending the party were Ricky and Sandy ,,Ingram, Lor- raine • and Blair Bissonnette, Glen- da Deitz, Jamie Caldwell and Jim and Al Kyle. The youngsters en- joyed a delightful' afternoon and were given favors and balloons, and a decorated birthday cake, was in- cluded in the refreshments served. Mr, and Mrs. Rodger Venner spent the weekend in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Alex McMurtrie, Toronto,,were weekend guests with DISTRICT STEPHENSON--HYDE KIPPEN — Marriage vows were exchanged in Bayfield Baptist Church Saturday, May 21, of Eliza- beth Louise Hyde and John Wal- lace Stepli'enson, before the Rev. Ivor Bodenham, amid a lovely set- ting of standards of large white mums with seafoam blue poms, canleabra and candles. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hyde, Kippen, and 'the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stephenson., of Woodbridge. Bridal music was provided by Miss• Grace Roberts, of Burlington, who accompanied the soloist, Miss Maureen Harvey, of Stratford, who sang "God Hath Not Promised" and "Their Sweetest Hour." - Given in marriage by her father, the bride selected a ballet length cloud white silk chiffon gown, fash- ioned with a beautiful collar of alencons lace forming a large ber- tha at back and re -embroidered in diamente and tiny pearls, her fin- gertip veil of tulle illusion falling from a Princess Margaret tiara, and she carried a crescent bouquet of pink sensation roses and steph- anotis. Bridal attendants, sisters of the bride, maid of honor, Miss Jean Hyde, Oshawa; bridesmaids, Miss Evelyn Hyde, Oshawa, Miss Mar- jorie. Hyde, Kippen, were gowned alike In nylon organza sea foam shade, tiny puff sleeves and cum- berband of matching taffeta, end- ing in huge butterfly bows, with matching mittens. Loops of white satin formed their headdress, and they carried bouquets of sea foam 'blue mums with white tulle and white satin ribbon. , Howard Stephenson, Woodbridge, was his brother's gromsman, and Allan Stephenson, Woodbridge, and John Hyde, of Windsor, ushered guests. For receiving the 95 guests at the reception at Little Inn, Bayfield, the bride's mother chose a gown of champagne re -embroidered or- ganza with draped trim and acces- sories in.blue. The groom's mother chose an ensemble of flowered green silk with matching accessor- ies. Both wore corsages of pink and white carnations, respectively. Tulips, lilacs and apple blossoms formed an attractive floral setting for the reception. For their wedding trip down the east coast of the United States, through the mountains to West Vir- ginia, the bride travelled in a dress- maker suit of dawn blue with which she wore a Corsage Of white earua- WEDDINGS tions tied with silver ribbon, and accessories in white. They will re- side in nderton. The bride is a 1959 graduate of London Bible Institute and 1960 graduatb of London Teachers' Col- lege. The groom is studying for the ministry at London Bible Insti- tute. The bride will teach at Ilder- ton, commencing with the fall term. and nd Mrs.JohncM M urtrie. , Funeral services for the late Ben Frederick Price, 68, of Exeter, were held Saturday from the Hop- per -Hockey funeral Dome, Exeter, with interment in Goshen ceme- tery. James Price, of Hensall, is a brother.' Mr. Frank Bean is a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. Congratulations are extended to Jack Chipchase, who won second high mark of 83 in the boys' solo class at the South Huron District High School Music Festival for grade nine students, and to Jean Kennedy and Sylvia Henderson who captured third prize in the vocal duet class with 81 marks. Members of the IOOF and Am- ber Rebekah Lodges attended div- ine service in the United Church Sunday evening and were address- ed by Rev. Currie Winlaw, speak- ing on "Brotherhood." Messrs. S. G. Rannie and Harry Horton sang a duet, "Drifting." Miss Kathie Henderson entertain- ed several of her young friends at her home on Saturday in honor of her 10th birthday. The afternoon was spent in .playing bingo and games, and prizes were awarded. Lunch was served including a birth- day cake, topped with 10 candles. Out-of-town guests attending the celebration were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lindsay, Pamela and Sheila, of London. Mr. and Mrs, 'Bill Mickle, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Drysdale, Mr. and Mrs, Harold /Knight, Mr. and Mrs. John Heal, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jinks attended the Seaway conven- tion held at Windsor over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beer visited on Tuesday with their son and daughter-in-law, Sgt. John Beer, Mrs. Beer, David and Johnny, at Springfield. Janice. and Shelley Bonthron had their tonsils removed at Clinton Public Hospital Wednesday morn- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Baker en- tertained at a farewell party at their home In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Don Kyle, who are tak- ing up residence in. Calgary, and gifts presented to „them, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Caldwell doing the honors. Miss Geraldine Parker, who has' been on the staff of Beaton's bak- ery for the past two years, has accepted a position in a London office. She was made the presenta- tion of a pen, compliments of the bakery. Group 10 of Kippen East WI spon- sored a very successful bake sale Saturday afternoon in the old Bank of Montreal' 1uilding, with pro- ceeds very gratifying. • TROUSSEAU TEA HONORS KIPPEN AREA BRIDE - ELECT Mrs. Alex Hyde, Kippen, enter- tained at a trousseau tea Tuesday evening in honor of he daughter, Elizabeth Louise Hyde, whose mar- riage to John Wallace Stephenson, of Woodbridge, took 'place in Bay- field Baptist Church on Saturday. For the occasion, the tea table was covered with a linen cloth and cen- tered with an arrangement of pink and white tulips flanked by pink tapers in candelabra. Guests were received by Mrs. Hyde and her daughter. Pouring tea were Mrs. Lorne Chapman, R.R. 1,, Exeter; Mrs. Chapman, R.R. 1, Exeter, and Mrs. Ivor Bodenham, of Bayfield. Tea room attendants were Miss Char- lene Cook, London; Miss Sandra Westlake, Bayfield; Mrs. Ernest Talbot, Kippen and Mrs. Gordon Westlake, Bayfield. Displaying the trousseau and gift's were Miss Mar- jorie Hyde, Kippen, Miss Beverly Charlette and Mrs. Arthur Cook, London, and the register was at- tended .by Miss Rosalie Westlake, of Bayfield. Pre -nuptial presentations were held for the bride -elect, when the ladies of Bayfield Baptist Church arranged a miscellaneous presen- tation at the home of Mrs. Carol Goodman, Friday, May 13. Miss Anne Westlake and Miss Louise Talbot and Carol were in charge of the program. Louise was seat- ed in a chair beautifully decorated for the occasion, over which bal- loons containing confetti were hung, each balloon to be broken to find gifts. Courtesy remarks were ex- pressed by the bride -elect, after which luncheon was served. Mrs. William Bell, Kippen, was hostess at a surprise shower, Sat- urday, May 14, when all menibers of the Thrifty Kippenettes 4-H Homemaking Club and their lead- ers were present. Mrs. Bell read a presentation address to the guest of honor and presented her with two lovely living room lamps. Louise expressed thanks in a,fit- ting manner, after which luncheon was served. Mrs. Eldon Jarrott directed contests. Monday, May 16, friends and neighbors of Miss Louise Hyde held a showed for her at S.S. 14, Stan- ley. Mrs. Ernest Talbot, Mrs. Aub- rey Farquhar and Mrs. Wm, Mac- LAMBTON LOAN DEBENTURES APPROVED TRUSTEE INVESTMENT • Redeemable at par • Choice of 1, 2, 3, 4 or 5 -year maturity • Half -yearly interest coupon ambton Loan & Investment Company -. -.. CANADA'S J. A. SMITH ' President Head Office: SARNIA Established ,.844 OLDEST MORTGAGE COMPANY G. C. NORSWORTHY General Manager Branch Offices: TORONTO and WALLACEBURG the thia.00apon to obtain farther Information or place an orrer,fsr ' Ismbten Loan Debentures LAMBTON LOAN & INVESTMENT COMPANY 191 North Front Street Sarnia,- Ontario. Please send me further information about Lambton Loan Debenture, or Enclosed is cheque for $ covering purchase of 51/2% Debenture years desired $ Name Address Laughlin were mistresses of cere- monies. The programe included a poem, "Aunt Bertina," recited by Gwenith Hendricks and the song, "Sitting in the Back Seat," drama- tized, and several well-chosen con- tests. The guest of honor was escorted to, a decorated chair over Which hung a traditional parasol in pink and white motif and balloons. Pres- entation address to the bride -elect was read by Mrs. Fred Deichert, who made her the presentation of a beautiful coffee table and large mirror, also several other gifts. A thank -you speech was given by Louise and luncheon served. Others entertaining for the popu- lar bride -elect were Mrs. Arthur Cook, London, a miscellaneous shower; The Teachers' Christian Fellowship group from London Teachers' College, a kitchen show- er; classmates from London Teach- ers' College, miscellaneous presen- tation, USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE — Exeter, Ontario President: Alex J. Rohde - R.R. 3, Mitchell Vice -President Milton McCurdy R.R. 1, Kirkton Directors: E. Clayton Colquhoun, R.A. 1, Science Hill; Martin Feeney, R.R. 2, Dublin; Robert G. Gardiner, R.R. 1, Cromarty; Timothy B. Toohey, R.R. 3, Lucan. Agents: Harry Coates, R.R. 1, Centralia; Clayton Harris, Mitchell; Stanley Hocking, Mitchell. ' Solicitor: W. G. Cochrane - - Exeter Secretary -Treasurer Arthur Fraser - - - Exeter 11174.01 'EXPNITQL, 941,411t SEAFORTH MONUMENT.. 0/101' DAU M 1't .Pryde & Son A4•it.. TUTS •.O' CEMETERY MEMORIVRAS Inquiries are invited. Telephone Numbera: Exeter 41 Clinton 1620 • Seaforth 3. COZY GRILL - MITCHELL (Air Conditioned) wishes to announce SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS • STEAKS • SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN • TURKEY ` • SPARE RIBS From May 22nd to October 3rd Hours: 8:30 a.m. - 810 p.m. Reservations Cordially Invited PHONE MITCHELL 200 wl Township of Tuckersmith TAX PREPAYMENT RECEIPTS for 1960 The Township of Tuckersmith will pay interest at the rate of 4% per annum from June 15th to December 15th on all Prepaid Taxes. Certificates and full particulars may be obtained at the Clerk's Office: Tuckersmith, R.R. 4, Seaforth ' CORA' CHESNEY • .Treasurer WANT' ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141 --- Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime READYMIXED CONCRETE BARNYARDS • WALLS • WALKS And All Kinds of Concrete Work Call or write us for - FREE ESTIMATES HURON CONCRETE SUPPLY LTD. GODERICH JAckson 4-7361 THE BEAN PEOPLE! and Sons Limited SEE US BEFORE BUYING YOUR SEED BEANS . We Have Spent A Great Deal Of Time In Selecting The Best Seed Beans Possible ! MICHIGAN GROWN — CERTIFIED NO. 1 SANILAC MICHIGAN GROWN -L- CERTIFIED NO. 1 MICHELITE Ontario Grown Registered and Commercial No. 1 Sanilac and Michelite CHECK OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY ! We Will Save You Money ! BEAN CONTRACTS—We are contracting for White Bean Seed. Fertilizer supplied until harvest! SEED CORN—We carry a complete line of Warwick and Funk's Hybrid Corn that is suitable for Huron County. FERTILIZER --A complete line of all popular analysis of C.I.L. Super Flow Fertilizer. W. G. Thompson & Sons LIMITED PHONE 32 or 33 NIGHTS 42 .or.194 HENSALL 9.