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The Seaforth News, 1954-06-10, Page 5THURSDAY, JUN to, 1984 ThWrightSpecials FISHERMAN'S RED SOCKEYE SALMON 1/2 size tins ... , . ... 3 Tins for 1.00 AUSTRALIAN RAISINS (Seedless) 2 Ib 35c LIBBYS GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 48 oz. Tin 27o MONARCH SWEET MiX PiCKLES , , . , , , 10 oz, Jar 22c APEX FANCY QUALITY PEAS1 5 oz. Tins 2 for 350 SPRATTS DOG BISCUITS, 1 lb Bags 2 for 25c AYLMER VEGETABLE OR TOMATO SOUP 2 for 25c 10 oz. Tins OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 2 for Carton 25o 2 7c SiFTO SALT CROWN' OR BEEHIVE CORN SYRUP .... 5 11) Pail 75c WRIGHT'S SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET Phone 77 Low Prices Self Serve Free Delivery TUCKERSMITH The regular meeting of Tucker - smith Ladies Club was held at the home of Mrs. Don Criih on 'Wed, afternoon, June 2nd with 12 mem- bers and 8 visitors present. Mrs. Wil- liam Pepper presided over the meet- ing which opened with bhe "Ode" fol- lowed by the Lord's Prayer. This was :followed by whistling the song `See- arden Party to be held WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23rd Walton United Church Supper served from 5 to 8 o'clock A Variety Programme will follow Admission—Adults 75e; Children 40c ing Nellie Home", The roll was an- swered by "A suggestion for the an- nual club Picnic". There were some good suggestions given for the pic- nic which will be held the latter part of June. There were various reports given and during the business dis- cussion it was decided to name a table committee for the picnic. There were four ladies who volunteered, Mrs. E. Townshend, Mrs. E. Layton, Mrs. J. Turner and Mrs. W. Roberts. Following the business,' Mrs. Ernie Crich gave a very interesting ac- count of the bus trip which was ta- ken to Toronto recently, The main places visited were the Rock Gard- ens at Hamilton, Christie's Biscuit Factory, The Happy Gang, and Casa Loma, The ladies all reported a good time. Mrs. Christina Brown then gave a number of riddles. The meet- ing was brought to a close with a song and'bhe Homemakers' Prayer, A tasty lunch was served by the hostess assisted by group No. 1. If you re in need of GRAIN Contact us for off -the -car prices of Oats and Barley, arriving every week Don't forget now is the time to order your Coal for next winter Phone 9 Seaforth Farmers Co -Op TIRE FORTH NWS TOWN TOPICS Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Chesney, Tuekersrnrth, left on Tuesdayfor an extended visit with relatives in Brandon, Man„ Cartwright and Rus- sell in Manitoba. Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith and fami- ly of London and Mr. and Mrs, Gor- don Musselnran of Kitchener spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, H. E. Smith. Mr, and Mr's, Bedford Dungey and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Toll visited over the weekend with Mrs. Dungey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hogg in ,Collingwood. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mao'Millan of Spring Lake Mich are spending a couple of weeslcs with Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacDonald, also other cousins in the surrounding district, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hotham of 74 Doulton Ave., London, spent Sunday with the foriner's uncle, Mr, John Hothare, Wilson St. Mr, and Mrs. John McCallum -of London spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, John Hotham, Wilson St. Mr. and Mrs, 0, R. Francis of Woodstock spent Sunday with Mrs. H. F. Lawrence. Mrs. E, Larone, Mrs. Christie and Miss Gwen Christie attended the wedding of Miss Diane Wallace in London on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Day, and'Mrs. Fletcher of Exeter were recent guests of Mrs. H. F. Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs, Nelson McClure and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dexter, Mrs, Sam McClure and Mrs, Tlios. Carter spent a few days last week at Flint, Mich. BORN DELANEY--At Scott Memorial Hospital, on June 6, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Delaney, RRI Dublin, a son NOLAN -- At Scott Memorial Hospital, on June 7, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nolan, 1184 Mitchell, a daughter DOPEY .-- At Scott Memorial Hospital, on June 4, to Mr. and Mrs, Robert Duffy, RRI Dublin, a daughter McI(ENZXSI —At Scott Memorial Hospital, on June e, to bar. and Mrs, Kenneth Me. Kenzie, 11111 Brueofield, 0 son HULLETT The regular monthly meeting of the Hullett Council took place Mon- day, June 7, in the Community Hall, Londesboro, at 8 p.m. Tho Reeve and all members of the council were present, The minutes of the last re- gular meeting of May 3 and special meeting of May 17 were read. On motion of G. C. Brown and W. R. Jewitt a grant of $1200.00 was made to the Hullett Township Com- munity Hall Board. On motion of W. R. Jewitt and T. Leiper, that due to the fact that No. 8 Highway..is nearly impassable be- cause of work being done on it by the province and that con. 2 is be- ing used by many as a detour road, we do write to the District Engineer asking if possible to have assistance from the Province to repair and ap- ply Calcium Chloride to the road im- mediately. 0, W' L, Tea and Home Baking Sale At home of Mrs, Frank Sills, Sr, 3 to 6 P.M, THURSDAY, JUNE 17 es,, hoIoorn goodn wh in of 1� fro Just like.generations of Canadians before, them, yeti folks love Coke! i'When churning legs and high 'spirits slow down for 4 ,pause, watch the boys and girls reach for a frosty bottle 41 -see the smiles of anticipation—the pleasure as they' taste lits sparkling delights. (Coke is pure as sunlight. The water that goes into' Coca-Cola is treated and made neutral to taste to protect the delicate flavor of the drink. The ingredients are the finest obtainable in the markets of the world. And in our plant, lines of stainless steel carry sparkling -clean bottles to be filled and crowned under the eyes of trained personnel. The flavor of Coca-Cola is world famous the quality continuous for 68 years. EACH STEP in the bottling of Coca-Cola is rigidly controlled to safeguard the purity and quality you trust. including Federal Taxes Authorized bbittler of Coca-Cola under contract with Coca-Cola Ltd. ESBECO LIMITED 658 ERIE ST.,„STRATFORD, ONT. ",Coke" Is a registered trade mirk PHONE 78 BRIDAL PAGEANT Continued from page 1 eled by Mrs. Frank Roberton, Daughter -Sandra wore the silk lace and crepe dress of her mother, Mrs. Ross Savauge, bride of 1928. Chuck- les were heard when Mrs. Ada Reid and Barbara Hillis 'modeled knee- length dresses. Mrs. Reid, bride of 1926, wore her own dress of bright red sheer with white lace and silver pleating trim, Her dress came from the state of Wyoming (through her sister) and her hat was purchased in Winnipeg where another sister was then a milliner. Barbara wore the brown crepe dress of her mother, Mrs. J. R. Hillis, a 1929 bride, In 1931 Mrs. (Dr.) J. C. MacLen- nan wore an imported lace gown by permission' of the lieutenant -gover- nor. .(The groom failed to get the license in time.) Betty Langford modelled it. The eggshell satin and lace dress of Mrs, William Bradshaw in 1931 was worn by Mr's. Merritt Nediger of Clinton, In 1933 Mrs. William Hart wore blue chiffon velvet, Joan Talbot modeled. Marilyn Hillis wore the white georgette worn by Mrs. W. Arthur Wright in 1934 and Sheila McFadden wore the pink lace dress of Mrs, Jaynes F. Scott, bride of 1935, Mrs. William Leeming celebrated her 19th wedding anniversary by wear- ing her own dress of blue crepe and lace, In 1935 Mrs. Elmore Stephenson wore a pink lace gown; Helen Mc- Gonigle modeled it. Margaret Stuart wore the white satin dress of her mother, Mrs. W. J. Stuart, worn in 1936. Missionary's Gown Mrs, J. W. Stinson was married in white lace in 1937. She and her hus- band left immediately as missionar- ies to China. There a Chinese tailor copied it and her veil was worn by 11 Chinese brides. During the war the dress was stored in a dug -out dur- ing bombings, which together with land -slides locked the dugout. Heavy rains came and when the dress was finally rescued it was a mottled pink, having come in contact with some- thing red. To overcome this the dress was dyed brown and the 40 satin covered buttons which had, be- come rusted, were replaced by tiny hand -carved peach stones. The veil, which had been worn by the 11th Ghinese bride, was never returned to Mrs. Stinson but instead she was given an embroidered green table cover. Mrs. Leslie Fleming wore the wine velvet of Mrs. Ross McGregor, bride of 1937. Marie Hunt modeled the white lace and satin gown worn by .Mrs Norman Schneider in 1989. Janice Adams wore the rose sheer crepe worn by Mrs. Harry Jessome in 1940. In 1942 Mrs. James Grant wore the white taffeta and Batten - berg lace worn previously by her mother, Mrs. Keith McLean. A bridal dress of white satin from Newfound- land and worn in 1945 by Mrs. Jack Moore was modeled by Linda Sims. Janie Moffat wore that of her sister, Mrs. T. Wilboe, bride of 1946. The dress was of white satin and net. Linda Savauge wore that of her cou- sin, Mrs. William Brugger, made of brocaded corded silk and first worn in 1947. Mrs. Lorne Dale modeled the 1947 wedding dress of her daugh- ter, Lorna, Mrs, Gordon Johnston. It was of white marquisette and lace. In 1949, Mrs. Ronald Evans wore gray Chantilly lace over pink satin. Her sister, Blanche Westcott was the model. Miss Laura Mole modeled the white satin and lace gown of her sister, Mrs. Alvin MacDonald, bride of 1950. In 1951 Mrs. Clarence De- war wore French lace over satin; Betty Goudie modeled it, Jean Brown wore the 1953 white lace and net gown of Mrs. John Mc- Vicar. The lovely nylon net and satin worn by Mrs. James Taman in 1953 was modeled .by Mrs. -Elmer Larone. Model Own Gowns Modeling their own gowns were Mrs. Tony Phillips, bride of .1942 wearing net with insets of lace over taffeta. She also wore the original accessories. In 1947 Mrs. Alvin Ri- ley's dress was made of parachute silk with a lace top. Her brother, T. Wilbee, brought the material home after the war. Mrs. Norman Willis (now of Kitchener) wore her white satin gown of 1948. In 1948 Mrs. J. C. Stevens wore white fluorescent satin designed and made by herself. The yoke was of lace made 60 years ago by the groom's grandmother. Mrs. Ross Hamilton in 1949 wore white satin with a nylon yoke and in 1950 Mrs. Peter Dunlop wore white satin and lace. In 1552 Mrs. Evan Hoffman wore a dress of fine import- ed net and Chantilly lace, and also in 1152, Mrs. Gordon Bel Ides wore a white dress of embroidered organdy. Mr. P. L. Brady, the commentat- or, wore her mother-in-law's wedding gown of 19011 and which she herself ivore in 1540. It was a Paris model of cream bridal satin and Brussels lace. As the brides marched individually up the aisle and niodelcd before the altar, the comments were given. Fol- lowing the pageant, the models marched in pairs down the aisle to "The Recessional." The Woman's Association of the church sponsored the successful pa- geant before an appreciative audi- ence. Lunch was served afterwards to those taking part. GETTING BIGGER AND BETTER i $1,600 INCLUDING $100.00 GATE PRIZE to be paid out at the SEAFORTH BINGO FRIDAY, E 18 9 P.M. Community Centre GENERAL ADMISSION $1.00 EXTRA CARDS & SPECIALS... 25c • 5 FOR 1.00 NEXT SEAFORTH BINGO - FRIDAY, JULY 213d were present to extend felicitations to the bride -elect, Several games of bingo were played, A congratulatory address was read by Miss Joan Evans and assorted gifts in a gaily adorned parasol were presented to the guest of honor seated in a decorated arm chair, Miss Connolly graciously thanked each individual donor. A de- licious lunch was served by the host- ess, Mrs. Evans, assisted by her daughter, Miss Joan Evans, and Miss Margaret O'Rourke. Harry J. Beale Word was received here of the death in Montreal of Harry J. Beale, a native of Dublin at the age of 76. He left Dublin while quite a young man and went to Toronto, later he settled in Montreal where he became general superintendent of the Mon- treal Locomotive works. He had been a resident of 'Montreal for 45 years. He died suddenly at his home at 1601 Morgan Blvd., Montreal on May 29. Solemn High Mass was celebrated at St. Aloysius' R. C. Church, Montreal, and interment took place in Mount Royal Cemetery, Cote des Neiges, Montreal. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus and the Holy Name Society. His wife, the former Nellie King of Mitchell, predeceased him. Surviving are three sons, Harry J. Beale, John K, Beale, Montreal, Wilfred Beale, Chicago, Ill., also two brothers, Lawrence 0. Beale, Strat- ford; Edward Beale, Detroit, and one sister, Mrs, Josephine Hunter, Tor- onto. Mrs. John Mercer, New Westmins- ter, B.C. with Mrs. John W. Mercer. Mrs. May Dorsey and Miss Camilla Williams, Seaforth, with Mr, and Mrs. David McConnell. Mrs. Louis Wolff, Mitchell, and daughter, Mrs, Appel, Windsor, call- ed on friends here. hIrs. Charles Friend in Toronto where she attended a nurses' class re union. Mr. and Mrs. Surette, Guelph, with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kistner. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Neckon, Kitch- ener, Mrs. Lorne Feeney and son, Windsor, with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Feeney. Miss Phonsine Meagher and Miss Mary Morrison attended a weekend Retreat at Brescia Hall. Mrs. Mary J. O'Rourke and son, Joseph, Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Burns. Mrs. Dan Costello in London, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Feeney spent the weekend in Kitchener. Miss Dorothy Donnelly, Kitchener, at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smack, Kath- leen and Carol Ann, Kitchener, with Mrs. Loretta Molyneaux. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Flanagan, Toronto, with Mrs. Catherine Feeney and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stewart, Kitch- ener, with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stew- art. Earl Aslin is vacationing in Tor- onto. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bann called here on Thursday. Mr. Daniel Barry, probably the oldest resident of Hibbert twp. un- derwent a successful operation in Seaforth Memorial Hospital last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Neuland and family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Belly, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jordan. DUBLIN Mrs. Frank Evans entertained at a miscellaneous shower at her home 00 Wednesday in honor. of Miss Mar- jorie Connolly, Kennieott, whose marriage to Mr. William Evans, will be an event of June 12. Baskets of Spring flowers 'were the decorations in evidence. About 20 young ladies BOY SCOUT NEWS .Some 96 scouts from all over Hur- on District took part in •Camporee at Clinton last weekend. Scouters from the district acted as judges. Scouter Stewart Wigg of Seaforth was given the task of inspecting and judging the equipment of the various units. The Seaforth patrol was under the com- mand of Patrol Leader Bill Scott and were as follows; Bill Scott, Neil Broadfoot, Chas. Dungey, Roy Dungey, Bruce McFad- den, Jim Crich, Elson Smith, Murray McLeod. H F A FOOTBALL LISTOWEL vs WINTHROP FRIDAY, JUNE 11 at Winthrop Community Park Game Time 7.30 WALTON The W. A. of Walton United Church met on Thursday afternoon in the church basement with Mrs. Love presiding. The meeting was opened with the W. A. Theme song, followed by the Mary Stewart Col- lect. Scripture reading, Corn; 2-4; Mark 12: 38-44. Hymn 3374 was then sung. Sec. report was then read and approved, also thankyou cards. The treasurer's report was then given by Mrs, A. Cautts. Moved by Mrs, H, Johnston. seconded by Airs. Coutts, that a card of thanks be sent to Mrs. Blair. Final arrangements for the Garden Party were male for Wed- nesday, June. 23rd, supper being served from 5 to S o'clock. Moved by Airs. McMichael, seconded by Mrs.' Airutin, that an Levitation 1,c extend- ed to the (',i;.T.T. girls to he held in Walton in September. The meeting closed with hymn 1.10 and prayer. SPORT SHORTS Early in the week Turf Club see., Clair Haney announced that forty horses had been attracted by Wed- nesday's eleven hundred dollars. I)ururg the past week the final touches have been added to the new rtahles being built by the Turf Club. The new two-storey structure re- places the old race track styled stables that have been in the process of falling down for the last fifteen veers. Tho committee spirit involved in building the new construction has been niet with keen response Iu the OHA hockey draft issued this week, Jack Mcllvvain has appear- ed on the choice of the Kitchener Dutchmen. For the last three years Jack has been playing in the organ- ization of the Seaforth Athletic As- sociation. In the last two year's of competition he has been making a good name among the Junior B cir- cuits. DANCE Stratford Casino Saturday Night DON SCOTT ORCHESTRA $25.00 CASH DOOR PRIZE— Dancing Every Saturday Night ONTARIO'S BEAUTY SPOT Last Week's Winner: Mrs. Joyce McNairu, Beverly Hills, Toronto, Ont. Plan to Attend The Fourth Annual KINSMEN Dominion Day Celebration IN EXETER AFTERNOON AND EVENING PERFORMANCES Roast CHICKEN OVEN READY A Grade, 45c IT) B Grade 35c lb In lots of 10—New York dressed. 30c ndrengs Poultry Farm PHONE 647 r 3 SEAFORTH A reaA bargain hi good reading Fciil i;,i l IIIA li l FAS' 684 este Canada's National Perm Magazine NOW AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL STORE DEALER! A Canadian at ezlne for Canadians from coast -Woad.