The Huron Expositor, 1950-08-04, Page 3•
ii, i I J i M! I;nla
St. Coli., ban` Te*ly-Wds
Will side In London
B • l 1 .
efore tape beautiful white altar
'of St. Columban Church, St. Col-
umban, on Saturday morning, 'July
29, which was adorned by a pro-
fusion of summer flowers, Rev.
William Nigh, C.S.B., Assumption
College, Windsor, uncle of the
,bridegroom, sang a Nuptial Mass
following a double ring ceremony,
at which Rev. F. J. O'Drowski, P.P.,
officiated, which united in mar-
riage Mary Agnes, only daughter
of Mr, Louis O'Reilly, Dublin, and
the late Ml's. O'Reilly, and Mr.
Denis Hubert Walsh, London, son
of Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh, Sea -
forth. Rev. E. A. Morris, Stratford,
was in the Sanctuary and Mrs.
Vincent Lane played the wedding
music. Mr. Leo Stock, Stratford,
watt the guest soloist, who sang
Sehubert's "Ave Maria" at the Of-
fertory, "Penis' Angelicus" at the
Communion, and "On This Day"
during the signing of the register.
The .bride was charming in a
traditional gown of white slipper
satin fashioned with a nylon net
yoke, edged with a bertha of lace
and long lily -pointed sleeves. Clus-
ters of tiny pearls pinned up the
hooped skirt in large scallops in
front revealing layers of filmy
Paper Hanging - - Brush Painting.
Consult me on your problems. All the latest, richest designs in
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Roofs and Dwellings
in advanced state of rust must be cleaned to a proper surface or
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yours now before it is beyond saving. Rust destruction is rapid.
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WRITE OR PHONE 123-M
HAROLD ARMSTRONG Seaforth
BRAND NEW COACHES
AVAILABLE for
ALL SIZES — TO ANYWHERE
• Comfortable! • Safe! • Reasonable!
Special rates for charter coaches to the Toronto Exhibition
in effect from August 24th to September 12th, except Fridays
and Saturdays.
For information
CALL DUNLOP'S GARAGE
Phone 246, Seaforth
The Western Ontario Motorways
LTD.
PROCLAMATION!
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
CIVIC HOLIDAY
On instruction from the Municipal Council
I hereby proclaim
MONDAY
August 7, 1950, Civic holiday
For the Town of Seaforth
and respectfully request the Citizens and
Businessmen to observe same.'
J. E. KEATING,
Mayor.
"God Save the King"
1
Top prices for
your old tires
Get new safety • • •
DOMINION ROYAL New riding comfort
"AIR RIDE"
A. k Jones
Cor. Main Si Goderith Sts.
PHONE 362
In
n[1
FEMALE ►RFSMI
•
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lace on the underskirt. At the
back the gown fell in a full cath-
edral train edged with lace. A
coronet of seed pearls held her
fingertip veil of embroidered im-
ported illusion and a double strand
of pearls completed the bride's cos-
tume. She carried a white kid
prayer -book topped with red sweet-
heart roses.
The maid of honor was attired
in a sky blue gown of taffeta fash-
ioned with a ' bouffant net over-
skirt, and she carried a bouquet
of pink lilies. The bridesmaid's
gowns were rd ntical, in yellow
and pink res ctively, fashioned
of nylon net over taffeta, emboss-
ed with white velvet flowers and
Miss Jacqueline Walsh, London, as
maid of honor, and Miss Jean
Gaffney and Miss Joan Stock,
Stratford, as bridesmaids. Attend-
ing the bridegroom were Mr. John
F. O'Reilly, only brother of the
bride, and Mr. John J. Walsh, •bro-
ther of the bridegroom. Mr. Thos.
D. Morris, Staffa, and Mr. Andrew
Kelly, Jr., Stratford, ushered the
guests to pews designated by
white ribbons.
To the strains of the wedding
chorus, the bride was escorted
down the aisle by her father, pre-
ceded, by the bridegroom's sister,
featured hoop skirts with scallop-
ed hemlines. They carried nose-
gays of pink and yellow Better
Time roses. All three attendants
wore 'wide picture chats and gloves
to match their gowns.
Following the ceremony a wed-
ding breakfast was served to the
bridal party at "Erinfields," the
home of the bride. The dining
rootn was artistically decorated
with blue, yellow and pink stream-
ers, silver bells and bouquets of
roses and delphinium. At the re-
ception later the guests were re-
ceived by the bride's aunts, - Miss
Theresa O'Reilly, London, and
Mrs. John McCarthy, Sarnia, as-
sisted by the bridegroom's mother.
Mrs. McCarthy chose a dress of
turquoise mesh; Miss O'Reilly
wore a dusky rose costume, and
Mrs. Walsh was in a figured blue
sheer dress. Each wore black ac-
cessories and a corsage of red
rose4.
Dinner was served to forty-five
guests at the Royal Hotel, Mit-
chell, where a three-tier decorated
wedding cake centred the bride's
table. In the evening more than
one hundred guests enjoyed an
evening dancing on the spacious
lawns. Mr. and Mrs. Walsh left
on a motor honeymoon trip
through the Muskoka District.
They wore matching navy blue
suits, the bride choosing nava and
white accessories and corsage of
red roses. On their return they
will reside at 225 Edward St., Lon-
don. Guests were present from
Windsor, Sarnia, London, Kitchen-
er, Stratford, Guelph, Seaforth and
Dublin.
Wool
Wanted
All Wool shipped to
JACKSON'S
is Graded in Seaforth
and full settlement _
made from them.
H. M. JACKSON
SEAFORTH
Phones: 3-W and 34
.Seaforth High School girls have taken ,up rifle shooting
and are on a par with the boys. The girls are constantly prac-
tising and many have become very proficient. Fron'c left to
right are: Phyllis Boyce, MaryBoswell and Yvonne Bolton.
Carmel Church, Hensall,
Holds Enjoyable Picnic
The annual congregational pic-
nic of Carmel Presbyterian Church
was held at Seaforth Lions Park
Wednesday, July 27. A very en-
joyable time was spent in bathing
and sports, followed with a delic-
ious picnic supper. Following are
the various winners in the sports:
Boys and girls under six, Margaret
Hyde, Jean Kennedy; •five and six,
Neil Forrest, Harry Moir; boys, 7,
8 and 9, Bud Johnston, Terry For-
rest; girls, 7, 8 and 9, Patsy Bell,
Marion Bell; boys, 10, 11 and 12,
Don McLaren, Norman Hyde;
girls, 12 and over, Joan Johnston,
Shirley Bell; boys, 12 and over,
Gerald Bell, Allan Johnston;
wheelbarrow race, boys, Bob
Baynham, Don McLaren; three-
legged race, boys and girls, Allan
Johnston, Gerald Bell, Patsy Bell
and Beverley Dick; tug-of-war,
boys, East side won; tug-of-war,
men vs. youths, youths the win-
ners; clothes pin race, boys and
girls, Bill Fink and Gerald Moir,
Bob Baynham and Norman Hyde;
slipper scramble, girls, Betty Bell,
Sharon Webb; peanut scramble,
boys and girls; life-saver relay,
Charlie Forrest's team; driving
the nail in block, Harold Bell;
marshmallow race, Don McLaren.
In charge of sports were Rev. and
Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. C. Kennedy,
Mrs. Harvey Hyde and Mrs. Cecil
Johnston.
A series of accidents over the
week -end attributed to the heavy
rains and slippery pavements, have
been reported by Provincial Con-
stable Elmer Zimmerman, Exeter,
who investigated. The accidents
occurred Sunday night. About
three-quarters of a mile north of
Kippen, Edward Admunis, 32 Stan-
ley St., London, was travelling
south when the right, `rear tire
blew out. The driver lost control,
the car careened to the ditch and
rolled over. One of the passengers
was taken to a London hospital
for X-rays. The 1941 model was
completely demolished and taken
to the Hensall Motor Sales.
William J. Lloyd, 23 St. Jacob's
St., Tecumseh, travelling west to
Grand Bend on No. 81, lost control
and rolled down a 30 -foot embank-
ment. Damage to the 194,9 car was
$500, but no one was hurt. Lorne
Mohring, London, travelling north
on the Middlesex and Huron
boundary, skidded on the wet
pavement, landing in the ditch.
His car was damaged to the ex-
tent of $450.
Mrs. Evelyn Mear, of Hayter,
Alta., is spending a few weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Grace Har -
pole, and brothers, Jarvis and Har-
ry Horton.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Simpson and
family, Detroit, visited over the
week -end with Mrs, L. Simpson.
Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Carter and
family, and Mr. Isaac Carter, Clin-
ton, spent Sunday with Mrs. C.
M. Hedden and Herb.
Dr. and Mrs. B. Campbell, Tor-
onto, and Miss Ethel Murdoch, of
Calgary, are vacationing in Hen -
sail.
Mrs. Harold Shepherd and little
daughter, of Toronto, are vacation-
ing with the former's parents, fir.
and Mrs. James, Smillie.
Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore are
vacationing at Sauble Beach.
Services in the United Church
Sunday morning, July- 30, were
well attended. Rev P. A. Fergu-
son, minister of Carmel Presbyter -
Dublin Butchers
NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS
No custom killing during week of
August 7th.
FRIEND and WHETHAM
- DUBLIN, ONT. -
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Tan Church. Hensall, concluded the
services for the month, of July and
delivered a very inspiring mes-
sage. During the service Miss
Kathryn Sells, London, presided at
the piano, and Miss Greta Lam-
mie at the organ console. The
choir rendered an anthem and S.
G. Rannie, choir director, render-
ed a solo. "One Sweetly Solemn
Thought." A basket of gladiolus
centred the Communion table in
memory of the late Carl Pass-
more. and placed there by his, wife
and children, Ronald and Norma,
and by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Passmore. Sunday, August 6,
Rev. W. J. Rogers, newly -inducted
minister of the United Church,
will occupy the pulpit at Carmel
Presbyterian Church during the
month of August, and will be in
his own pulpit Sunday, Sept. 3.
The Wohelo Class of Hensall
United Church is planning a re-
union picnic at Jowett's Grove,
Bayfield, Saturday, Sept. 2, at two
o'clock. All members of Miss M.
E'llis's former Sunday school class-
es, are invited. In case of inclement
weather, picnic will be held in
Hensall's New Community Arena.
VARNA
Mrs. R. S. Evans, of Oshawa,
returned home at the end of last
week after spending the past three
weeks at the home of her sister,
Mrs. J. W. .Johnston, and family.
Miss Rena E. Johnston, H.E.P.C.
Hospital at Rolphton, returned
Monday, after spending the past
ten days with her mother, Mrs. J.
W. Johnston. and family.
Pre -Cooling Soft
Drinks
High summer temperatures at
time of picking are very hard on
soft fruits such as berries, cher-
ries, apricots, peaches and plums.
Unlike apples and oranges, which
remain firm for a reasonable time
after picking, berries and stone
fruits deteriorate rapidly.
Horticulturists of the Depart-
ment of Agriculture point out that
even when these fruits are being
picked for a local market, no time
should be 'lost in getting them
from the heat of the field. at least
into a cool basement, Where more
distant marketing is involved, the
fruit should be pre -cooled with art-
ificial refrigeration to check over -
ripening before loading into re-
frigerator cars. This can he done
by stacking the fruit loosely in an
insulated room and by means of a
fan. circulating a large volume of
air through a bunker of ice, An
alternate method is a cold air dif-
fuser unit in the room operating
under mechanical refrigeration,
Under either system, depending
on volume of air circulation, meth-
od of stacking. temperature of air
and amount of fruit in storage,
field heat of fruit may be reduced
to a temperature of 45 degrees
within eight to 24 hours.
Fruit pre -cooled in this way and
loaded into an iced refrigerator
car can travel satisfactorily for
several days. To obtain full bene-
fit. from pre -cooling, soft fruits
should be held under refrigeration
at point- of distribution until sold.
• Salads For Health
Good health joins color and gai-
ety in the salad bowl. A crisp, cool
salad will tempt the most lagging
appetite during hot weather and
will supply necessary nutrients
too.
A Normal Habit
Children are often criticized—
and sometimes disciplined—for fid-
geting, but doctbrs point. out that.
small movements are normal in
children and that suppression of
these natural movementsis one of
the important Causes of fatigue and
inattention, .particularly in school
children, Yotingaters need to move
about a bit i'li order to stay relat-
ed alit '^ b`liiioltabie.
DUBLIN 'CiWRCJJ
SCENE OF PRETTY
JULY WEDDING
NEWS OF DUBLIN
A. pretty summer wedding was
solemnized at St. Patrick's Church,
Dublin, on Saturday, July 29, when
Miss Marie Louise, eldest daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evans,
Dublin, was united in marriage to
Mr. John Joaeph. Cleary, Chatham,
son of Mr. and Mrs. William J:
Cleary, Seaforth. The altar was
adorned with roses and ibouvardia,
and the pastor, Rev. J. B. Ffoulkes,
D:C.L., officiated at the double -
ring ceremony and the Nuptial
Mass. Mrs'. William Lane presid-
ed at the organ, and—the Misses
Patricia, Teresa and Alice Ryan
sang "Ave Maria" at the Offertory
and ,"On This Day?' - during the
signing of the register.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride looked lovely in a gown
styled with chantilly lace bodice,
yoke of nylon net outlined with
shell pearls, long lace sleeves with
calla lily points over the hands.
The full skirt was of French tulle
with inserts of chantilly lace. She
wore a finger-tip veil of French
illusion, caught with a ibandeau of
orange blossoms, and she carried
a bouquet of Better Time roses.
Her only attendant was her sister,
Miss Joan Evans, Dublin, wearing
a lime green gown of brocaded
damask. Her bonnet headdress and
mittens were of green tulle, and
she carried a nosegay of pale pink
roses. The' best man was Mr.
Patrick Cleary, London, brother of
the bridegroom, and Mr. Bill Ev-
ans, Dublin, brother of the bride,
and Mr. Jack Fortune, London,
cousin of the bridegroom, usher-
ed.
A wedding dinner was served to
about sixty guests at Fuller's
Grove, Sebringville, and later a re-
ception was held at the home of
the bride's parents. The bride's
mother received the guests wear-
ing a dress of figured navy sheer
with navy accessories and corsage
of red roses. She was assisted by
the brideekoom's mother wearing
a dress of navy sheer with navy
and white accessories and corsage
of Talisman roses.
For the honeymoon motor trip
to Niagara Falls, Buffalo and Mus-
koka, the bride selected a dress of
pale blue lace with natural linen
accessories, pink shortie coat and
corsage of pink carnations. On
their return Mr. and Mrs. Cleary
will reside at 107 Joseph St., Chat-
ham. Guests were -present from
Detroit, Windsor, Sarnia, Toronto.
London, Hamilton, Goderich, Seb-
ringville and Seaforth.
Personals: Rev. Wm. Devereaux,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Devereaux and
granddaughter, Chicago, with Mr.
and Mrs. D. McConnell and Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Carpenter; Mr.
and Airs. P. F. Benn and daughter,
Mary, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Evans, Detroit, Mrs. Joseph Ev-
ans, Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. John
Evans, Goderich. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank White, Mr. and Mrs. Pat-
rick Cleary, London, Mr. and Mrs.
James Jordan, Toronto, Misses
Helen and Patricia McDermott.
Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs. James J.
Cleary, Mrs. Cleary, Sr., Miss Kath-
erine Cleary, Mrs. Jean Fortune
and daughters, Frances and Made-
line, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Cleary
and son, William. Jr., Seaforth,
Miss Bessie Erb. Sebringville, Miss
Jean Sutherland, Hamilton, Miss
Ursula Krauskopf and Jerome
Nicholson, London, all attending
the Cleary -Evans wedding; Mr. and
Mrs. George Coyne, Toronto, with
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Atkinson; Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Krauskopf, Till-
sonburg, and Miss Marie Kraus-
kopf, London, with Mrs. Louis
Krauskopf; Miss Genevieve Feen-
NOTICE !
Salvage
WANTED
LOUIS HILDEBRAND
WE WILL PICK UP '
Iron and All Kinds of Metal, Rags
Highest Cash Prices paid.
v1
Iced Te
Make tea it uble stre,:4
ILL:4330W LAID glaeses fil1QclcA1 99
ice , 4dd'augar cad IengaTl'ta to
F!
ey and Martin Brick, Toronto, with
Mrs. Kathleen Feeney; Mr. and
Mrs. Hubert Zettell and children,
Galt, with Mrs. Mary McGrath and
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morris; Mrs.
Hubert O'Reilly in London; Mrs.
M. Shulman at Stratford; Mr, and
Mrs. Joseph Dantzer and daugh-
ters, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs.
John Nagle and William .Dantzer:
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Stewart
at St. Thomas.
Contrary to popular notion, the
stratosphere does not get progres-
sively colder as we rise above the
earth. At a height of 60 miles
above the earth the temperature
is 212 degrees Fahrenheit, the
temperature of boiling water,
DON BRTGHTRALI
GENERAL INSURANCE .'
Auto, Wind, Health.Sr ' A eridglt;
Life, Fire, Burglary,Bon
GOOD COMPANIES—LOW RTE
PHONE 299 : "SEAFORT '.
•
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HURON CONCRETE
PRODUCTS
Phone 684 Seafortb
BRAND-NEW INNER TUBES
GIVE GREATER TIRE MILEAGE
Putting an old tube in a new tire is poor busi-
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Let us replace your old tubes right away.
SEAFORTH MOTORS
PHONE: 141
CHEV—OLDS—SALES AND SERVICE
MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON
GOO®,j •EAR
'ORES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND
A24
`.Maybe 1 am
a rugged
individualist !"
"No reporters ever interview
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what have you.
"Take all this talk nowadays
about old -age benefits, for in-
stance. That's something
everybody wants. And each
man has a different idea of
how much security he wants
and how he'll get it.
"I know there are a lot of old
folks in this country that real-
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young and earning good
money, I figure the big part of
my own security -building job
is up to me.
"So, I'm hanging on to all my
life insurance and adding to
it whenever I can. It gives me
and my family protection now
— and a better income for the
future. And it's all planned
the way I want it.
"What's more, by relying on
life insurance for my future
security, I know exactly where
I stand. My life policies are
gilt-edged in any weather. I
know just how much they're
going to pay off — and when.
"That's the way I like it.
"Maybe that makes me a rug-
ged individualist. But if it
does, there are millions of
others like me. Because most
Canadians like to do things on
their own!"
The LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES in Canada
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WORKING FOR NATIONAL PROGRESS . . . BUILDING PERSONAL SECURITY
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TURGEON GRAIN and PROCESSED FEEDS
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SEAFORTH, ONTARIO PHONES 353 - 354
FARMERS
We will buy your WHEAT, BARLEY, OATS, MIXED GRAIN,
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`'�7.tr iCt E%ik r t �t
i 1