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The Huron Expositor, 1961-10-12, Page 7• • • • w • Has Recognition, For,iPaintings Mian janet G. toVenluck, well-kW/Mt .fernier Seaforth resident, now of. Toronto and Florida, has gained recent re, cognition for 'a number of her paintings. Several of Miss Govenlock's paintings were shown in Vichy, France, and others at an exhi- bition in Algiers, Referring to her work, the French magazine "La Revue Moderne,' of Paris, comments in a story that accompanied a picture of Miss Govanlock: "In the excellent selection which the Women's Salon of Vichy is offering, Janet Goven- lock represents, in a happy way, the painting of Canadian land- scape. However, in the course of her studies she had as a teacher one of the first Canadian Portraitists, Archibald Barnes. But what the landscape painter Franz Johnson taught her has guided her to seascapes, her preferred type of land- scape, and it is in this field, as well as in still life, that" Janet Govenlock has exhibited at this present time. "Her style, definitely objec- tive, gives to form and color all their importance; clearly and vividly the artist strives to show it as it appears to her, letting her feelings speak with- out sacrificing to a particular style or theory. "This is a work full of feel- ing, and the Salon of Vichy has been happy to welcome it." ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. John McEwing, RR 1, Blyth, wish to announce the engagement of their second daughter, Marjorie Ann, to Mr. Howard Kenneth Cartwright, eldest son of Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Cartwright, RR 1, Londesboro, • the wedding to take place Sat- urday, Nov. 4, 1961, at 2:00 p.m. in Burns' United Church, Hal- lett. Veterinarians • Plan TV Series Members of the Perth -Huron Veterinary Association are tak- ing part in a series of TV pro- grams. The series provides practical animal health hints and information about health of livestock and pets. Recently Dr. W. G. Drennin, of Seaforth, spoke on "Foot Rot and Pink Eyes," as a con- tribution to the series. 0PRETTY AUTUMN WEDDING St. James' Anglican Church, Stratford, was the setting on Sept. 30 for the marriage of Miss Marion Norell Besse, daughter of Mrs. Alexander Fisher, Stratford, and Jon Wil- liam Bowman, Moncton, N.B., son of Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Bowman, Moncton. Rev. M. R. Griffin officiated at the double - ring ceremony. Given in marriage by her stepfather, Alexander Fisher, Stratford, the bride wore a street -length gown of white peau de soie, fashioned with a low-cut neckline accented with appliqued roses. The bodice had three - quarter length sleeves. The full skirt, appliqu- ed with roses, was caught into BELL LINES by W. W. Haysom your telephone manager a bustle at the back. A crown of appliqued roses hand -beaded with pearls, held her chapel - length veil, and she carried a cross -shaped bouquet of white rosebuds. Miss Joan Laframboise, To- ronto, was maid of honor, and Miss Marilyn Bumstead, Toron- to, was bridesmaid. They wore similar dresses of blue peau de soie, and each carried a cross - shaped bouquet of blue and white Shasta daisies. Murray Bowman, Moncton, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The ushers were Paul Besse, Seaforth, brother of the bride, and Paul Thurritt, Monc- ton. A wedding dinner was served at Wthe Victorian Inn, Stratford. For a wedding trip to the Unit- ed States, the bride wore a win- ter -white suit of wool, with a matching hat and brown acces- sories. Mr. and Mrs. Bowman will ' live in Moncton. A farmer hired a young lad to help him drive cattle to his ranch. When they were through the farmer asked the lad what he owed' him. "How's a dollar," he answered. "Don't you think you're a little dear," the farm- er replied jokingly. "I'll throw off fifty cents," the lad remark- ed. ".I'll be just as fair, I'll throw off he other fifty," re- torted the„((prmer. Three Boy Scouts, unmanage- able brats all, were telling their Scoutmaster about the good deed they had done that day. "We helped an old lady across the street,” said one of them. "Did it take all three of you to do that?" asked the Scout- master. "Yes, sir," answered the Scout. "She didn't want to go." , RIE wiilia* chili that Ifea'darson... of Dunnville; wes gueata last week of Mrs, Dolena MSquaig Ilud Wes, J Atte WilsQrl, at, l'ete�r $p ttaj, n t; enfoo Petawawa. sperm �thkr weekend; witt1z his, paarentst 14tPattersonr ani; Mia,' Speer ie al. Mrs, k�;tvisited. in Petra over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Harr"Dinnen and Cathy, of Petrolta, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. W. A. Wri ht, M . and Mrs. Walter Welles with, Windsor and Mr. and Mrs. James Baynham, London; Mss nd with AliceF x Alice Mn Nixon, eter, a. Mr. and MTs. Glen Nixon, H sail, were weekend visitors Mr. and Mrs. Dale Nixon. Mr. and Mrs. James Sherwood and family, Ottawa, were week end guests of Mrs. 'H. P. Ches- ney, Mr. and Mrs. H.' A. McKen- zie, of Oshawa; Mr. Jack Dor- ranee and Miss Lynn Godfrey, St. Catharines, were guests of Mrs. Mae Dorrance. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Westaway, of Hamilton and Miss Margaret Patrick, Toronto, spent the holi- day with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Neviiile McMil- lan cMillan and family, Sarnia, spent Thanksgiving at the home of his parents, Mr. and MTs. J. M. McMillan. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilbee were in Sault Ste. Marie over the weekend. His, mother, Mrs. James Edwards returned with them and will, spend the winter here, Mr. Buster Tucker, St. Boni- face, Man., and Mrs. Isabel Far- rell, Woodstock, were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Whitney. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Boussey and Bill were in Ottawa over the weekend and on Saturday at- tended the Shaw -Mantel wed- ding. • Mr. and Mrs. John Byerniann, Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth McFarlane and Mr. Stan- ley McFarlane, Brussels; Mr. and Mrs. John Semple and Mr. James Semple, Listowel, visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Byermann, Acton, on their wed- ding anniversary on Sunday. Mr. Russel Sproat is confined to. his home with a fractured knee. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dalton, of Seaforth, celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary when they were guests of honour at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Dalton and were served a tur- key dinner. The f a nr~i 1 y and grandchildren were present for the occasion. Misses L y n c h, Victoria St., have returned from a visit with relatives in Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Eckert visited last weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Jim Eckert and fam- ily, Niagara Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Walters and family left for Sarnia on Wednesday,, -.-„w he re they will make their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Tryon, of Bancroft, spent Thanksgiving at the home of the latter's parents, Rev. and Mrs. I. C. Britton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams and daughters, Whitby, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Williams. Mr. Donald.MacTavish, of Ot- awa, spent Thanksgiving with his mother, Mrs. John Mac- Tavish. Miss Gertrude Crich, Toron- to, is visiting with her brother, Mr. John C. Crich and Mrs. Crich. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Thomp- son, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. John Gropp, Milverton, were guests of Mrs. H. E. Smith over the weekend. Mrs. H. E. Smith spent Thanksgiving day in London. Mr. and Mrs. James Hogg and Bob Spooner, Coll.ingwood, spent the Thanksgiving weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bedford Dungey and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Sills, Mr, D'Orlean Sills and Mrs. W. J. Brady, were in Midland and Collingwood on Monday. GEORGE SILLS IS ONE OF THE BELL MEN SERVING YOUR NEIGHBOURHOOD Installer George Sills is one of the Bell folk around Sea - forth whose job it is to provide you with the best in tele- phone service. When you request any changes or additions to your service, George or one of his fellow craftsmen, comes to your home and does the work skilfully and efficiently. We're proud of these man and happy to have them represent us. As a representative of the Bell, George is more than an installer—he's an expert in telephone service. He knows, for example, that the busy modern housewife finds the kitchen one of the handiest place for an extension phone. But more than that, he can advise her on the best location' for such a phone, as well as the most suitable style and colour. He can also suggest the type of phone that would be most suitable for any room, including the bedrom, where a bedside telephone brings a feeling of security at night. Say "hello" the next time you see George, or one of his fellow installers, in your neighbourhood. (You'll know them by their familiar green Bell truck.) Ask them to show you the different colour and styles of phones that are available. They will be glad to talk it over with you. if you wish to order a handy extension phone for your home, simply call us at Seaforth 200, and we'll be glad to send one of our installers out to see you. Mr. Tom Kelly, recently appointed Installation and Repair Foreman, is locat- ed at Clinton. Mr. Kelly is in charge of the Plant forces in the Goderich territory consisting of Goderich, Clinton, Sea - forth, Exeter, Crediton, Centralia and Hensall. Mr. Kelly, with our company since 19 4 6, comes to our territory from London where he gained much experience to well qualify him for his new position in Clin- ton, We are glad to wel- come Tom to this area. MR. AND MRS. RONALD GERALD MCALLISTER are shown following their recent wedding in Northside United Church, Seaforth, The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold B. Scott, RR 1 Seaforth while the groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl McAllister, of Gfoderieh. (Phillips' photo). MR. AND MRS. NEIL ELDON THOMPSON, seen af- their wedding in the Presbyterian Church, Cromarty. Mrs. Thompson, formerly Miss Wilma Harper, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Harper, Cromarty, and the bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Thompson. The couple will reside in Atwood. DISTRICT HANNAH—BUSBY Wedding vows spoken in Park Street United Church, Chatham, recently of Miss Shir- ley Jean Busby and Harry War- ren Hannah before an altar adorned with white gladioli and burning tapers. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs: John E. Busby, Chatham, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W, Hannah, Leam- ington. Rev. R. D. Horsburgh per- formed the ceremony Saturday afternoon at three o'clock in Park Street United Church, Or- ganist Mrs. Arthur Lavery ac- companied the soloist, Mr. Don Wollestein, of St. Catharines. Escorted up the aisle by her father, the bride wore a white corde taffeta gown fashioned with a fitted bodice, sabrina neckline scalloped with lace ap- plique and embroidered with pearls and sequins and long tapered sleeves. The bouffant skirt, featuring a large taffeta rose at the back of the waist- line, was embroidered down the sides and extended around the chapel train. A sequined and pearl crown held her hand -roll- ed 'fingertip veil of French illus sion. She carried a garland of Mr. and M'rs. Glenn Springer and family, Tillsonburg, spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. R. James Wallace and fam- ily. Mr. and Mrs. M. McKellar and Mr. and Mrs, J..Taylor spent the holiday weekend -in Mount Clemens, Mich., with Rev. and Mrs. R. H, Williams. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Haat spent the Thanksgiving weekend at Gananoque and Morrisburjl. Mr. Arnold Lamont, HamYl- ton; Mr. and Mrs. Albert AO - man, Keith and Karen, of Gait spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. Archie Lamont, Mr. Arnold Lamont and Mrs. Archie Lamont visited in Ethel on Sunday. Mrs. Frank Kling is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Smith, at Ancaster, and Dr. and Mrs. Reed Edmunds, at Brantford, Rev. and Mrs. Bert McSpad- den and family, Toronto, and Mrs. C. Hawley, Seaforth, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Hawley, Winthrop, on Thanks- giving Day. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Palmer, Peterboro, were guests of Mrs. Wilbur Webster over–nit holi- day. Mrs. Alda Simmons and John Simmons, Hensall, and Mrs, Ila Wood, Santa Barbara, Calif., were guests of Mrs. W. E. Butt on Friday. Mrs, Robt. Boyes and Miss Stobie have returned home from Orillia with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Boyes, who spent this weekend here, returning to Orillia Sat - day, Mrs. Helmar Snell, Godericb, visited this past week with her. daughter, Mrs. Doug Whyte, Mr, Whyte and family. Mr. and Mrs. Scott and Miss Peggie Scott, Dundas, visited with Mrs. Mae Hillebrecht over the weekend, Guest: "Do you run a bus be- tween the hotel and the railway station?" Manager: "No, sir." Guest: "That's strange. All my friends said you would get me coming and going." A department store had ad- vertised a hundred hats for sale at a dollar apiece, and the millinery department was jam- med with hysterical women. One finally struggled through the mass of squirming bodies, reached a clerk, and handed over a dollar, In her other hand she held a hat. "Don't bother to wrap it," she said. "I'll wear it." "But don't you want a bag for your old hat?" asked the girl. "No thanks," the beaming customer replied. "I just sold it." WEDDINGS white butterfly roses, stephan- otis and French ivy trails. Mrs. Melvin Hall, Burlington, was matron of honor, and the bridesmaids were Mrs. Harold Rathwell and Miss Frances Schram. They wore frocks of violet peau de soie with match- ing headdresses, and carried posy type bouquets of majenta miniature carnations, white star mums and periwinkle trails. Mr. Robert Buschmeyer, of Thamesville, attended as groomsman. Ushering were Mr. Bruse Busby and Mr. Philip Chapman, both of Toronto. A reception was held in the Wesley Hall of the church, For travelling, the bride don- ned a green French wool suit with brown and green acces- sories and a corsage of range delight roses. The newlyweds will make their home in Han- over, Ont. The bride is the daughter of the formerly Myrtle Lawson and is well known in this commun- ity. SCOTT--MEIKLE White . gladioli, ferns . and candleabra was the setting at Cromarty Presbyterian Church for a pretty wedding on Satur- day, Sept. 30, at 2:30 p.m., when Muriel (Penny) Isabella, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Scott, Staffa, became the bride of James Carlyle Meikle, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Mhikle, Kirkton. Rev. Samuel Kerr, of Embro, officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of floating "silk organza, discreetly accented with Alencon lace motifs with a basque bodice, boat neckline, puff sleeves and fingertip veil of nylon, net drap- ed from a queen's crown of lace and pearls. She carried red ros- es with ivy and white stream- ers on a white Bible. Mrs. Garry Finlayson, Wal- ton, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor, and Miss Pauline Adams, London, and Miss Dianne Bowman, of Lucan, and Miss Anna Scott, of Crom- arty, cousin of the bride, were bridesmaids. The matron of honor and the bridesmaids were gowned alike in ballerina length white organza gowns with cum- berbund and cap sleeves with matching headpieces. The Rower girl, Miss Debbie Wallace, cou- sin of the bride, was gowned in similar dress as the bridal attendants. All carried cascades of yellow and bronze mums. Master Ronnie Scott, brother of the bride, was ringbearer, wearing charcoal pants and white jacket. Alex Meikle, of Exeter, brother of the groom, was best man. Ushers were Duncan Scott, Cromarty, and Jerry Scott, Staffa, brothers of the bride, and George Vivian, Staffa. Organist was Mrs. K. McKel• lar, Cromarty, who played tra- ditional wedding music. Soloist Robert Norris, Staffa, sang, "I'll Walk Beside You" and "0 Perfect Love." The bride's mother wore a biege sheath embroidered chif- fon dress with dark brown and green accessories and yellow mum corsage. The bridegroom's mother wore a two-piece en- semble of mint green brocade satin with brown accessories, and a yellow corsage. The wedding dinner follow- ed in the church parlors. As- sistants were Ina and Dorothy Scott, Rosanna and Ramona Worden, Margaret Drake, Mar- garet Wallace, Alice Walker and Sheila Allan. For a honeymoon in North- ern Ontario, the bride donned a mink brown Italian knit jer- sey two-piece suit with brown and green accessories with yel- low rose corsage. Guests were present from London, Inwood, Exeter; Mitchell, Seaforth, Zur- ich, Parkhill, Walton, Cromar- ty and Staffa. TIM ,MOON Fall • We have the materials that lovely Fall fashion dreams are made of. All_-.. the new Fall colors and weights are here ! Select and sew. • Wool broadcloths, matte Jer- seys, wool tweeds, corduroys, magic crepes, wool crepes and plaids. Choose your material for dresses, skirts, slacks and jumpers. Priced from 1.50 to 5.98 Yd. FALL MILLINERY Select from our wide showing of felts, velours, velvets and.,;; feather hats, in all the latest shapes and colors for Fall. 6.95 to 14.95 New Fall DRESSES Lovely prints, smart wools, clever knits . . . they're all here, in a glam- orous showing for Fall. Sizedin petites, regulars and half sizes, from size .9 to 24%. 9.95 to 29.50 Sanforized Flannelette NIGHT WEAR. All new floral, paisley and stripe patterns in either nighties or pyjamas. Tailored types or love- ly eyelet trimmed styles. p SIZES — 5, M, L, XL 2.98 and 3.98 STEWART' BROS. NEED RUBBER STAMPS? PERSONALIZED, , COASTERS • GIFT IDEAS • SERVIETTES *mu :4kr CONCRETE SILOS With corn now the best and highest produc- ing fodder, along with 100 bushels of cob grain per acre, you cannot invest in cheaper storage than a good upright 6 -inch wall Concrete Silo. The demand for higher, bigger silos is so great we cannot keep up with the work in the Summer months, but can erect yours now, ready for next year, on a 1962 setup. Smart farmers take advantage of this plan every year, and the silo is ready for early grass ensilage and again ready for fall corn. r PHONE OR SEE US NOW I bur two outfits are ready to start your job at once. Silos 12 -20 feet in diameter, up to 100 feet in height. JONATHAN HUGILL & SONS Phone: HU. 2-9822, Clinton 667 W 1, Seaforth P.S.—Our Jamesway Silo Unloaders and bunk feeders are topping the market this year. See us now for early installation. Also we have 2 Bulk Milk Coolers. Terms can be arranged up to 4 years at 41/2% interest.