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The Huron Expositor, 1960-09-08, Page 9'Pf RADIO & T.V. SERVICE Service Call $2.50 Phone 464 KENNETH HOLMES — Graduate R.E.T.S. All Parts and Repairs Guaranteed 90 Days Peaches The A. Grant Fox Peach Packing House at Shakespeare will be closed until about September 12th. RED SKIN PEACHES are expected- to start ripening about September 12th. A. GRANT FOX SHAKESPEARE Telephone 49-R COiLLitit tOW SAVING �.;; ...wife*. tart slop keel SPECIALS FOR : Thursday - Friday - Saturday Sherriff's Lushus , JELLY POWDERS --Assorted . , .. 3 for 260 Del Monte TOMATO CATSUP 2 11 -oz. Bottles 35¢ • Red Rose INSTANT COFFEE—Large 6 -oz. Jar.... 89 M.inettes,' , Best Quality TOMATOES 5 28 -oz. Tins $1.00 r t Maple "Leaf CHEESE SLICES -8 -oz. Pkg. 290 Pillsbury Buttermilk PANCAKE MIX -2 -lb. Pkg. 330 Australian SULTANA RAISINS--15-oz. Po1y'tag 250 CLIFF CHARCOAL--5-tb. Bag 390 SEE LONDON' Plat Pj•..' • h. ' gpAir FOR ADDITIONAL tilt A cUPFRIOR Smith s. -) . M GkF' Phone 12Fei LK" Transport Action Prompted By OFA Ontarlb I'ederat%dn of Agricul- membere received a li#bt in its last weed at a mem rs' eeting held in Toronto, when ey heard that one Of their re- CohimendationS to the Royal Com- tnission on Transport bed been acted upon. Charles Huffman of Harrow, chairman of OFA Freight Rate Committee, reported that the railroads had set up a joint com- mittee to investigate farmers' complaints over inetluitable freight rates. He said that this recom- mendation had been in the brief presented to . the Royal Commis- sion on Transport last spring. Federation members are sensi- tive to the need for farm safety measures, and they passed a reso- lution to support farm safety pro- grams conducted by the govern- ment. Ifs the same resolution, the OFA was asked to urge the gov- ernment to vigorously promote workmen's compensation. Among other matters discussed was the report from Jack Fergu- son, of Port Stanley, chairman of the Land Acquistion Committee, on the successful }egotiatiens be- tween OFA and gydro, Mr. Fer- guson also said that the commit- tee plans to delve into farm as- sessment and taxation problems this fall. Federation members de- cided to continue research into ways and means tt establish a farm credit agency for Ontario farmers. Although souse work has already been done in this respect, it has only been preliminary in- vestigations. Stop Tulip Blight In Fall Season "Never say die" is one motto that could apply to.that, fungus dis- ease, tulip blight, because it seems that this pesky garden foe over- winters right in your tulip beds or diseased bulbs. That's why it pays to fight the thing in the fall. Tulip blight is also called botrytis blight of tulips or tulip• fire. The first signs are tiny dark flecks on the bulb scales. 4Later these flecks run together, giving a burnt appearance. The margins may become raised, while the dis- eased areas are yellow or brown in color. Badly infected bulbs won't give you any plants next spring and tulips that do open will be stunted and blighted. Infected flowers have small whit- ish or light tan spots, on the petals. These spots also merge to form brown areas. Some .buds may be- come blighted before opening. Leaves become speckled and wa- ter -soaked in appearance, Stems may fall over in some cases. ,.Botanists with the Ontario De- partment of Agriculture suggest this planting plan for the fall. Choose an open, sunny site with good circulation for the bulbs, since there will be less blight if the tops can dry quickly after rains and dew. Plant disease-free bulbs, first removing the dry outer scales and examining the bulbs. Discard any -' that show disease symptoms'. Don't plant in beds that showed disease the year be- fore. Count on two years before the bed is free of disease. Ster- ilize infested beds if tulips must be planted there, using this sys- tem. Dig the bed with a fork, making sure that the soil is loose to a depth of six inches. Water the bed, with a solution consisting of one gallon commercial formalin (37% formaldeyhyde) per 40 gal- lons of water. Apply one-half to one gallon of solution for . every square foot of bed. Cover the bed with a tarpaulin or several thick- nesses of wet newspaper for at least two days. Then re -dig the soil to allow for the escape of the formalin fumes, This may take about 10 days. Do not use this• treatment in perennial borders, or where the chemical may. damage 'the roots of adjacent shrubs. Avoid getting formalin on the skin and try not to breathe the fumes; it can be quite irritating -to the eyes, nose and skin. In three years the median salar- ies of full-time teaching staff. at 17 Canadian universities and colleges have risen 35 per cent. The 1959-60 figure is seven per cent over 1958- 59. DISTRICT srarru--ROACH ST. COLUMBAN—Mary Cather- ine Roach, RR 1, Dublin, and John Raymond Smith, RR 3, Zurich, exchanged marriage vows 'before Rev. Father John McCowell in St. C.olumban Roman Catholic Church Saturday, September 3. The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roach, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Smith RR 3, Zurich one of a family of 'twenty-one children —nineteen living—second largest family in Canada. Given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Thomas Purcell, of Dublin, the bride wore a floor.length bFi- dal gown of satin overlaid with netting and lace and accented with sequins and pearls. A crown held her fingertip veil, and she carried a white prayer book crested with red roses. Maid, of honor, Miss Cleo Bow- man, Dublin, was gowned in mauve organza over taffeta with matching accessories, and carried white and pink mums. Bridesmaid Miss Catherine Hart, Stratford, was gowned identical to the maid of honor. Flower -girls Lorraine Culliton, Stratford,' and Maxine Purcell, Kit- chener, were frocked in identical dresses of white organza over taf- feta and carried tiny nosegays of white and mauve mums. Groomsmen were George and Donald Smith, of Zurich, and Ed- ward Smith ushered guests, all brothers of the groom. Upon their return from their honeymoon spent in the U.S.A., the young couple will reside in Kit- chener. Eighteen of thamily of the groom's parents attended, from Blind River, Cobourg, Detroit, Windsor and Hamilton. IHAGARTY—MALONEY ST. COLUMBAN—White and pink gladioli decorated• the altars of St. Columban's Roman Catholic Church on Saturday, September 3, for the marriage of Joan Eliza- beth, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Maloney, RR 5, Sea - forth, and Mr. John J. Hagarty, Guelph, son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hagarty, Bornholm. Ret: John McIver, S.F.M., performed the ceremony and sang the Nuptial Mass. Mrs. V. J. Lane was -or- ganist, and Mrs. Tom Kale, RR 5, Seaforth, was soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a cathedral length gown of Chantilly lace and nylon tulle, featuring an erepire bodice of lace, with lily point sleeves and scalloped sabrina neckline,. with floor -length tulle streamers in back. The bell-shaped skirt was made of layers of nylon tulle over slipper satin, hoops and crinoline. Her silk illusion circular - veils were tiered and appliqued, and were caught up by a Swedish crown of mohair and auraura borealis beads. She carried a eas red roses. Miss Marie Hagarty, Bornholm, sister of the groom, was maid of honor, wearing a ballerina gown in jewel rose silk organza, with sabrina• neckline, shirred short sleeves, full skirt over silk taf- feta and crinoline, with draped cumberbund and rose. She wore a matching headpiece of petals with pearls, and an organza bow en- circled with a short face veil. Miss Agnes Hicknell, Stratford, was bridesmaid. She wore ,a dress identical to that of the maid of honor. Each carried a cascade of tawney gold roses. • Miss' Maureen Morrison, Gads - hill, niece of the bride, was flower - girl, dressed in a white ballerina dress of silk, with net overskirt, wide jewel rose silk organza cum- berbund and rose. She wore a headdress similar to those of the other attendants, and carried tawney gold roses. • The ringbearer was Danny Ma- loney, RR 4, Seaforth, nephew of the bride, wearing a white dinner jacket, pink rose; and dark trous- •erS. • The groomsmen were Mr. Paul Strong, Belle River, and Vin- cent Maloney, RR 5, Seaforth, and the ushers were --Mr. John Maloney, RR .4, Seaforth, and Mr. Bili Hag - arty,' Bornholm. The wedding dinner was served in the Brodhagen Community Hall, *hich was decorated with -pink and White -gladioli. Those serving were Miss Beatrice Maloney, Miss Joan Coyne and Miss Jean Maloney. ,.• 1 See Them Now, FIBERGLASS Front Fenders NEVER RU"I I '52 Through '54 Chevr t t, I'oi i iui Fo d and Meteor ' SPECIAL IN' RbDUC ' R? OOF R Reg. Price $40 -- SALE PRItE .00 '55, '56 Chevrolet Pontiac SALE PRICE 436.00 '55, '56, '57 Ford, Meteor SALE PRICE 16.00 Other Models to 1960 -- . ivaildble Sept. 30 SAID ENDS ghtitiMitttt i th Do-It-Y`otii eit ilISgELL CAI t silAkitlat kit $3.95 For Cleaning All 'do f>iitOfitifti bvgs Au Ph4ti 410. - - iiia,; ►t�th WEDDINGS The bride'$ mother- received the guests wearing sapphirebiue.triple sheer brocade with, matching hlue velvet hat, matching accessories, and corsage o red roses. She was assisted by the groom's. mother, who wore a Mauve silk .Qlgenza dress with white bone accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. For travelling, the bride donned a beige and brown plaid silk or- ganza over taffeta dress, with beige and green accesspries, and a corsage of gold tawney roses. Following a honeymoon spent in Northern Ontario, the • bride and groom will reside at 390 Wooltvich St„ Guelph. Guests were present from Sim- coe, Sudbury, Belle River, North Bay, Brooklyn, N.Y., Burlington, Toronto, London, Kitchener, G elp T o r on to, London, Kitchener, Guelph, Stratford, Bornholm, Dub- lin and Seaforth. GLOUSHER—DALE A pretty wedding took plae at Dalevista Farm, Hullett Towns p, on Saturday, August 2Q, 1960, , 11 a.m., when Laurel Karen le, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. am J. Dale, RR 1, Clinton, *as ` ted in marriage to Donald Glens'er, son of r. and Mrs. Herb Gledsh- er, of RR 1, Auburn, under an archway of evergreen and 0oh. Rev. J, C. Britton, of Serif° th, officiated. Traditional wed g music was played by the pianist, Mrs. Thelma Bromley, of Kitchen- er, aunt of the bride, who wore a dusky rose lace sheath with car- nation corsage, and accompanied Miss Deanna Dale, who sang, "When Song is Sweet" and "I, Do." She wore a mauve taffeta dress styled similar to her sister's, white corsage and also wore a pearl drop, a gift of the bride. The house was decorated with rainbow colors of pink, mauve, yellow and green. The bride, given in marriage byy her father, wore a short white sleeveless taffeta gown, with round neckline, fitted bodice and full skirt with petal shaped over -skirt and short jacket of Chantilly lace. Her shoulder -length veil was held in place by a tiara of net and pearl sequins. She carried a crescent bouquet of large white mums and ivy. Miss Wilma Joan Dale was maid of honor for her sister, wearing a pink -taffeta sleeveless gown with fitted bodice, full skirt with match- ing cummberbund. Her headdress was tiny pink resebuds and pink net. She carried a nosegay of white baby mums with rainbow ribbon. She wore a crystal drop and earrings, the gift of the bride. Kenneth Glousher, brother of the groom, was best man, and the ushers were Kathleen and Cheryl Dale, small sisters of the bride: They wore green and yellow taf- feta frocks, styled similar to the maid of honor, and carried nose- gays of baby mums with rainbow 'bbon. • They each wore a pearl drop, also gifts of the bride. Immediately following the cere- mony, a reception was held at the bride's home for approximately fifty guests. They were received by the bride's mother, who chose a dress of moss green honan with short sleeves, square necklineand semi -pleated skirt, a • moss green whimsy hat and a white carnation corsage. - She was assisted by the groom's mother, wearing a blue and white figured arnel dress with pleated skirt, white accessories and a white carnation corsage. Waitresses were Misses Gloria Boyd, Lenora Hamilton, Audrey McMichael and Marjorie Charters. Assisting in the kitchen were Mrs. Donald Buchanan, Mrs. Kenneth Stewart and Mrs. William Jewitt. - For a• wedding trip to Niagara Falls, the bride wore a gold col- ored dress with white accessories and turquoise blue corsage. On. their return they will reside north of Blyth. The groom is employed with George Radford Construction, Blyth, and the bride is a 1958 gra- duate of Stratford Teachers'. Col- lege and will .be teaching at U.S.S. No. 12, Hullett and Goderich. Arriong the guests were three great-aunts of the bride, who had been born and tnarried ilr-this same house: Mrs. Connell, of Clin- ton, married about --70 years ago; Mrs. Thomas Knox, Londesboro, and Mrs. William Knox, Clinton, were married 58 years ,ago. They are the former Adeline, Harriett and Rose Dale. In 1959 sales in Canada's depart- ment stores reached a record $1,- 420,311,000, up 5.6 per cent. . I:: buff r�rIda rdtt�41F cEMENrs , E Nat 9e .kenRIey' n. �1atsf dau a pofbeth laMrtthaendGera laThs,1Ti1w iofrtgSeRpehletehlmbsonrIt.5,MGod. earindhreGoodnngRl>oke Seaforth, wish .to announce the en- gagement of their, daughter, Mary- anne Margaret,to Mr. Henry Jos- eph Middegaal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Middegaal, RR 1, Blyth, the marriage to take place Satur- day, September 24, in St. James' Church, Seaforth, at 10:30 o'clock. Huron Farm News Dry weather still prevails over most of the county aiding the har- vesting of spring grains and beans. Other cash crops and pastures are suffering due to lack of moisture —a great number of farmers are supplementary feeding hay and corn that may be too late to cob properly. Two spinsters. were discussing men. One asked: "Which would you prefer most in a husband, brains, Wealth or appearance?" "Appearance," replied the oth- er, "and the sooner the better." "Why the delay, captain?" "Lake's all covered with fog, Madame." "But I see stars overhead." "Yes, but we're not going that way." tIQN' Exr 7 FIRST . RALLY OF SEASON • Featrnhng Film "GOAL TO GO" Plus SPECIAL MUSIC and SINGING • in Clinton Public School Auditorium SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10th at 8 p.m. Plan Now To Attend This First 'Rally ! TRI COUNTY YOUTH FOR CHRIST FOODARAMA TIME at GINGERICH'S SALES & SERVICE LTD. THE FABULOUS FOODARAMA from the oldest maker of electric refrigerators for the home KELVINATOR Refrigerator- Freezer 'Combination, 17.5 cubic -foot capacity. refrigerator section features automatic defrosting, including out shelves, "cold -mist" Freshener for fruits and vegetables, 'chests. In the Freezer — Four shelves,, two removable, four quick -release ice cube trays and -juice can dispenser, SEE IT TO -DAY ! TRADE TO -DAY ! Freezer chest holds 207 pounds. The disposal of defrost water; four slide - five door shelves, cheese and butter Reg. 899.95 Only 699.95 and Trade Gingerich 5SALES & SERVICE LTD. Phone 585 — SEAFORTH Phone 585 — SEAFORTHi�• New/ NUOS • ling COAL the World's Finest Anthracite —Different in Every Way IT'S CLEAN. Comes to you "Chenti-Coated" in a silver coloured jacket. Sterling is dustless—also cleaner to burn ! EASIER TO CONTROL. Triple tested for exact sizing, Sterling responds faster to heat controls 1 • MORE ECONOMICAL. Chemi-coating promotes more complete combustion ... longer burning periods ... less waste ... saves you money 1 FILL YOUR BIW . . : NOW SUMMER PRICES Still in Effect! . SEA -FORTH LUMBER Ltd. 'hone &Worth.