The Huron Expositor, 1961-08-24, Page 44—TWE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., AUG. 24, 1961
WEDDINGS
MILLSON—SHOBBROOK
RL'Y'.?H — Marriage vows
were exchanged in Londesboro
United Church, at high noon,
Saturday, August 12, by Mur-
iel Dora, younger daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook,
RR 1, Auburn, and David Ross
Millsoh, son of Mrs. David Mill -
son; and the late Mr. Millson,.
RR 2, Seaforth. Rev. Harry A.
Funge, minister of the church,
officiated. Miss Marguerite Ly•
on, Londesboro, played bridal
music and accompanied the
soloist, Miss Karen Allan, as
she sang •"I Love Your Truly,"
"The Lord's Prayer" and "I'll
Walk Beside You.", Baskets of
midsummer flowers and potted
ferns formed a pleasing back-
ground for the ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was lovely in a
floor -length gown fashioned in
princess lines. The bodice
was sprinkled with pearls and
iridiscent sequins, which also
trimmed her veil of nylon tulle.
Her only ornament was a drop -
pearl and rhinestone necklace,
the gift of the bridegroom. She
carried a white Bible, crested
with red rose buds.
The bride's mother received
the guests wearing a black and
white dacron sheer dress, fea-
turing a draped neckline and a
fitted jacket of black rayon,
with a linen collar trimmed to
match the dress. She wore a
corsage of white gladioli. Mrs.
Shobbrook was assisted in re-
ceiving the guests by the bride-
groom's mother, . who had chos-
en for the occasion a dress of
green printed polished cotton,
with matching jacket. Her ac-
cessories were white and her
corsage identical to the bride's
mother's.
For a honeymoon trip
through Southern Ontario, the
bride wore a mint green linen
and rayon sheath, with three-
quarter length coat. On their
return they will reside on the
bridegroom's farm RR 2, Sea -
forth,
Guests at the wedding were
from Blyth, Clinton, Londes-
boro, Lynden, Oshawa, Paris,
British Columbia, Seaforth, Lon-
don, Stratford, Mount Morris,
Michigan; Ingersoll, Woodstock,
Kitchener, Ridgetown, Belgrave
and Hensall.
Mrs. Gordon Garrow, of "One
Hundred Mile House," British
Columbia, was her sister's ma-
tron of honor. Her street -length
dress was of green lace over
taffeta, styled with ' a double
scalloped neckline. She wore a
drop -pearl necklace, white pic-
ture accessories, and carried a
basket of white, mauve and yel-
low gladioli tips, set in white
' tulle.
The bridesmaids were Miss
Gloria Allan, London, and Mrs.
Ronald Hugill, Kitchener, cou-
sin of the bride. Miss Allan's
dress was orchid, and Mrs.
Hugill's, golden. The material
and style of their dresses were
identical to the matron of hon-
or, and the baskets of flowers
they carried were the same.
The junior attendants were
all nieces of the bride. Valerie
and Vickie Garrow were junior
bridesmaids, and their sister,
Jane, was 'flower -girl. Miss
Valerie's dress was yellow flock-
ed nylon over taffeta, and Miss
Vickie's, green flocked nylon.
The flower -girl's dress was orch-
id, of the same material. Their
dresses were styled similar to
the matron of honor, and the
baskets of flowers they carried
were identical to the baskets
carried by the other attendants.
Darrell Shobbrook, of Blyth,
was ringbearer. Mr. William
Millson, of Wyoming and Sea -
forth, was his brother's best
man. The ushers were Gordon
Shobbrook, Blyth, and George
Mcllwain, Seaforth.
The Women's Association of
Londesboro United Church ca-
tered for a wedding dinner in
the church parlors, where the
decorations were midsummer
flowers. Assisting in serving
were Miss Nancy Lee Campbell,
London; . Mrs. Stanley Johns,
Clinton; Miss Norma Vodden,
Paris, Ont.; Miss Pamela Shob-
brook, Oshawa; Miss Nellie
Westerhaut, Stratford, and Miss
13onnie Perdue, Clinton.
COAL
and FUEL OIL
Wm. M. Hart
Phone 784 • Seaforth
CROMARTY
Miss Joan Kicks, of London,
is visiting with her grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gor-
don Dow. .
Mr. and Mrs. T. Phillips, Mr.
and Mrs. D. Dow and Mr. Colin
Dow, of London, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Erle Dow, and al-
so attended the Dow reunion at
the Lions Park, Mitchell, on
Saturday, August 19.
Mr. John Dow was in Toronto
on Monday.
Miss Maxine Dow, London,
Mabel and Carrie Dow returned
home after spending the past
week at Grand Bend.
Roy Johns, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Johns, is a pa-
tient in Stratford Hospital.
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We write all lines of
INSURANCE
Fire - Auto - Wind
Liability and Life
Manufacturers Life
Insurance
John A. Curdno
Successor to
WATSON & REID
Phone 214 : Seaforth
annummmumannamommin
•
McKillop WMS
Holds Meeting
Mrs. Tom McMillan acted as
hostess for the August meeting
of the McKillop WMS of First
Presbyterian Church, Seaforth.
Mrs. Robert McMillan, the presi-
dent, took over the business
part of the meeting with a
warm welcome to the members
and the visitors, and followed
with a poem. A hymn was
sung, and the secretary read
the minutes of the July meet-
ing and took the roll call, with
19 members in attendance and
two visitors. Mrs. Helen Mc-
Millan offered her home for the
Septe' ober meeting. The mem-
bers dikussed the program for
the fall thankoffering meeting.
Mrs. Elgin Nott,one of the
leaders, was in charge of the
program and opened it with a
prayer, followed with a hymn.
Mrs. J. L. Bell gave a reading
on the work of the new Pres.
byterian Moderator. The topic
for this meeting followed from
the last topic with healing and
teaching. Mrs. Sam McClure
read the Scripture on healing,
followed with Mrs. Francis
Coleman reading the Scripture
on teaching. Prayer was led by
Mrs. J. F. Bell, Mrs. ]la Dor-
ranee took the offering, follow-
ed by a word of prayer by Mrs.
E. Nott. Hymn 583 was sung.
Mrs. Nott gave an interesting
talk on the teaching and heal-
ing, followed with a hymn. The
Lord's Prayer in unison was led
by the leader. Mrs. E. Nott
thanked Mrs. T. McMillan for
her home, and also all that took
part. Lunch was served by the
hostess and Mrs. E. Nott's
group.
According to a 1959 Ameri-
can Bankers Association sur-
vey, more banks will use news-
papers for their advertising
than any other medium — in
fact, more than will use TV,
radio and magazine combined.
AVOID WILDLIFE, IS ADVICE
TO HOUSEHOLD PETS IN AREA
TIMELY TIPS
You can't afford to graze
your alfalfa this September if
you Want a good stand next
year, says Dr. W. E. Tossell, of
the OAC Field Husbandry De-
partment. Plan to graze fields
that will be plowed this fall.
Studies at OAC show that an
alfalfa stand grazed during Sep-
tember yielded one ton per
acres less the next year. Also,
40 per cent of the plants didn't
survive the winter. Start to
graze again in October, suggests
Tossell. One caution: y o u
should leave a stubble of four
to six inches to protect the
plants over winter.
Officials of the Canada De-
partment of Agriculture's Health
of Animals Division have this
word of advice for tourists, cot-
tages and farmers:
"Don't let your household
pets, particularly dogs, run
loose where they can come in
contact with wildlife."
Although the incidence of
rabies has not reached alarm-
ing proportions anywhere in
Canada so far this year, a
steady number of rabies cases,
particularly in wildlife, are
being confirmed by laboratory
tests.
In Ontario alone, 108 cases
were confirmed between April
1 and July 31. Of these, 70
were in -wildlife, -parti
foxes, skunks, raccoons and
wolves. Of the 38 cases in
domestic animals, nine were) in
dogs which, it is believed, were
left free to run in the woods.
A few cases have also been
confirmed in western counties
of Quebec and in the south-
western portion of Manitoba.
Of 14 cases reported in Mani-
toba, all but two involved
skunks.
Most heavily infested area
of Ontario is Renfrew County,
where -8 cases, nearly all in
foxes, have been reported since
April 1.
The number of cases re-
ported so far this year is well
below • that of other recent
years. In view of this, a Health
of Animals spokesman said,
there is no cause for alarm.
But extreme caution should be
exercised in keeping dogs from
running loose in the woods.
NOTICE
The September meeting of the
Seaforth Town Council' will be
held on MONDAY, the 11th day
of Sept., 1961, at 8 p.m.
On instruction of the council, all accounts and communica-
tions must be in the hand of the Town Clerk not later than Fri-
day, September 8th, at 12 o'clock noon.
This ruling will apply to all future council meetings.
Accounts received after 12 o'clock noon of the Friday preceding
the monthly council meeting, will be dealt with the following
month.
r1
C. L. HAMMOND
Clerk -Treasurer, Tov of Seaforth
COOPER'S
LOCKER SERVICE
PRICE: $8.50 and E10.00
Per Annum
REGULATIONS: Owing to locker re-
strictions, all meat must be properly wrap-
ped in locker paper. No fruit or vegetables
can be store in glass jars. All must be
packaged in Poly bags, inside cardboard con-
tainers.
We will be at your service for supplying,
cutting., and wrapping your meat.
All Meats and Vegetables must be sharp frozen before
being placed in lockers.
2c PER POUND FOR SHARP FREEZING
2c per Pound for Cutting and Wrapping
Locker will Open in Near Future
RESERVE YOURS TO -DAY !
HOURS: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m,
Saturday 'til 10 p.m.
Even dogs that have been vac-
cinated against the disease
should be kept under control
at all times, he said.
50% Cattle Are
Under Control
More than one-half of Can-
ada's total cattle population has
come under the supervision of
the Health of Animals Division
for brucellosis control since the
Canada Department of Agri-
culture launched its eradication
program in 1957.
Up to June of this year,
79 reactors had been un-
covered, representing 1.46 per
cent 'of the cattle in the tested
areas. Compensation to own-
ers had totalled $5,750,000,
At the same time, 545 areas
had been accepted under the
plan and testing completed in
338 areas. Of these, 288 quali-
fied as brucellosis certified ar-
eas for a period of three years.
VERSATILE MOCKINGBIRD
The mockingbird is a talent-
ed ventriloquist and it can imi-
tate almost any sound. It dc'•
lights, of course, in imitating
the songs of other birds, but is
quite capable of copying such
sounds as the cry of a sheep.
They seem to be fond of hu-
man company, for they fre-
quently nest in trees along the
streets in the southern parts
of North America.
Liberals Name
Campaign Head
Daniel A. Lang, of Toronto,
has been appointed Federal
Liberal Campaign Manager for
the Province of Ontario, Hon.
John J. Connolly, President of
the National Liberal Federation
of Canada, announced.
Senator Connolly said that
Mr. Lang, 42, who is presently
the treasurer of the Ontario
Liberal Association, would sup-
ervise the establishment of the
Federal Liberal Campaign Com-
mittee in Ontario, as well as
the numerous sub -committees
which will be responsible for
various phases of the campaign.
Mr. Lang, former Lieutenant
in the Royal Canadian Navy,
has been key posts in the Lib-
eral Party in Ontario for a
number of years. He is a for-
mer councillor of Forest Hill
Village and is President of the
Toronto Lawyers Club. Ha was
educated at Upper Canada Col-
lege, the University of Toronto,
and Osgoode Hall in Toronto.
ODORL, FSS
CLEAN BURNING
FURNACE OIL
STOVE OIL
D. Brightrall
FINA SERVICE
PHONE 354
•
Ltipk.M9 deto etidts?
Finance yours
with a low-cost
life -insured loan
BANK OF MONTREAL
•
Omi9 Finance Plan
FFP29R
SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS
OPEN DAILY
T. Pryde & Son
ALL TYPES OF
CEMETERY MEMORIALS
Inquiries are• invited.
Telephone Numbers:
EXETER 41 •- CLINTON: HU 2-9421
SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas
NEED RUBBER STAMPS?
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
PHONE 141 • : SEAFORTH
vrwirr.%.$
cos
FOODS! •
CREAM FOR
YOUR CEREAL!
There's no match for
the rich flavor of our
golden cream.
ORDER OUR CREAM
NOW!
SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS and
EVERY PAY, Maple Leaf Dairy
Products are Available at:
Van Der Hoek's Supertest and
Seaforth Grill •
MAPLE LEAF
DAIRY
PHONE 101 -- SEAFORTH
Huron County's Finest Used Car Market
2-1961 Pontiac Laurentians, Auto 1956 Chevrolet Station Wagon 995.00
matic 2795.00
1960 Pontiac Strato Chief Sedan .2250.00 1956 Ford Custom Sedan — Auto
matic 950.00
1959 Chevrolet Biscayne Sedan, 1955 Buick hardtop—Automatic 795.00
automatic 1795.00 1954 Buick 1954 Pontiac
1959 Che'Vrolet V-8 'Coach — Auto 1953 Chevrolet Station Wagon 550.00
Auto-
matic 1795.00 MANY OLDER MODELS
1958 Meteor Coach 1395.00
1957 Buick Sedan—Automatic 1350.00 T R U C K S
1957 Mercury .Sedan—Automatie 1350.00 1957 Chevrolet 14Ton Pickup 895.00
1958 Meteor Rideau Sedan—Auto-
matic 995.00 1955 Chevrolet Dump Truck
A Written Guarantee for 60 Days on all Late Model Cars—Many other Models to choose from
BRUSSELS MOTORS
MUSSELS -- ONTARIO
'Ift(me 173 or 1lt,••A 'Ito Hent* of Better Used Cara" OPEN EVERY EVENING
DOLLARS! E DOLLARS!
iUY YOUR
NOW AT SPECIAL
c
4R,20.0^.
•
41110
G.E. AUTOMATIC
WASHER
APPLIANCES
"BEAT THE TAX" PRICES
GE 30" AUTOMATIC
PUSHBUTTON RANGE
• Focused Heat Broiler
• Full Width Storage Drawer
• Hi -Speed Calrod Surface Elements
WRITTEN GE WARRANTY
• Master Size Oven
• Pushbutton Controls
• Oven Timer
BEAT THE
TAX PRICE
99.00-'- and Trade
• with Suds Return
Filter -Flo washing system, 2 -cycle control, non -clog filter deterg-
ent dispenser, spray and deep activated rinses, big 10 -pound
capacity, water saver for small loads. All of the basic quality
and many of the important features of higher priced models, at
a price most anyone can afford.
BEAT THE
TAX PRICE 22 9.0 0 and Trade
ONLY SEVEN DAYS
before the 3% Sales Tax
takes eff'ec't !
G.E. Uultravision
21" T -V
(Bellevue)
This superb 21" model gives
you crystal-clear picture with
life -like contrast. Front -mount-
ed controls and speaker. Set
and forget tone and volume con-
trol.
BEAT THE 219 00 and
TAX PRICE L •Uu trade
DON'T DELAY!
Frank Kling Ltd.
Phone 19
Seaforth
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