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The Huron Expositor, 1951-07-27, Page 5it A,lt., Y :27, 1951 d St. Columban Mn Wed At St. Joseph's, Stratford NEWS OF DUBLIN Wearing traditional white in moire taffeta with a long train, lace yoke, draped peplum and lily point sleeves, Lillian Mae Bullock • was married to Mr. Joseph Francis Murray, in a double -ring ceremony at St. Joseph's Church, Stratford, at 10 o'clock Saturday morning. Her embroidered veil of tulle illu- sion fell from a bonnet shaped W.O.A.A. "BIG TWELVE" FLOODLIGHT SOFTBALL • LUCKNOW LEGIONNAIRES vs. • SEAFORTH BOSHARTS THURSDAY, AUGUST 2nd 8:30 p.m. LIONS PARK, SEAFORTH Admission -- 35c Come out and see Lucknow's Famed Negro Battery in Action! • s> what has.. THE WORLD'S LONGEST REFRICERAT0R GUARANTEE (10 TEARS) 144‘i. A refrigerator has ro be good to offer a 10 year guarantee—and Servel is not only good– it's the best! Your Servel will ...iperate silently—at low cost—for a lifetime. 10 NEW efco(btdev L :�::��-,:�:�:,���.�>2 SEE IT BOX FURNITURE STORE Phone 43 Residence 595-W .f•Keii '>` ifia' Y%r:,''ori'?•,27{ <;;1,"%y':•>• :,0.,...,...f... ..:..rMn;: Ener..,{Ys`>. `•i irs—(i';.'.� .f.SI':nix:::`, Al ::may::v:j 4 :..Y.Y.;: :: lleaddresie of silk net trianmed with, lily of the Valley and she canned) an arm bouquet of American Beau- ty roses. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 7oseph Bullock, of Camrose, Alta., formerly of Strat- ford, tratford, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Murray, St. Columban. Summer flowers decorated the altar of the church and Rev. E. R. Glavin officiated) for the ceremony. The organist, Mr. H. McGillivray, Stratford, play- ed traditional wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Mr. John Boyden, Stratford, who sang "Ave .Marie" and "With This Ring Ji Thee Wed.." The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was attended by her cousin, Mrs. Frank Cahill, matron of honor, and a sis- ter, Miss Gwen Bullock, brides- maid. They wore similar gowns of mauve and green taffeta, .fashioned with sweetheart necklines, finger- tip mittens of matching material, and bright floral headdresses. The matron Qf honor carried yellow roses ant the bridesmaid, ivory roses. The flower girl, Miss Ann Murray, a sister of the bridegroom, wore yellow taffeta and carried' a nosegay of Talisman roses. Master Gilbert Bullock, brother of the bride, was the ring -bearer, dressed in a navy jacket and white trous- ers and bearing the rings on a heart -shaped white satin cushion. Mr. John Lane, St. Columban, was the bridegroom's attendant, and the ushers were Mr. Robert Lovell, Stratford, and Mr. Kenneth Stap- les, Blyth. For the wedding break- fast in the Y.M.C.A., decorated with summer flowers and pink and white streamers, the bridal table was adorned by a three-tier wed- ding cake flanked by tall tapers. The bride's mother assisted in the receiving line wearing a navy crepe -back satin dress with navy and pink accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. Attired in a grey figured dress with matching RECEPTION AND DANCE for MR AND MRS. BRUCE WALTERS Walton Community Hall MONDAY, JULY 30th Music by Wilbee Orchestra Ladies pltease 'bring lunch For the Best Buys in USED CARS TRUCKS & TRACTORS see Daly Motors Your Ford -Monarch Dealer CARS 1949 MONARCH COACH 1947 FORD COACH 194e PLYMOUTH COACH 1940 CHEV. 5 -PASS. COUPE TRUCKS 1949 FORD 1 -TON EXPRESS 1946 FORD %-TON PICK-UP TRACTORS 3 COCKHUTT TRACTORS 4 FORD TRACTORS 1 CASE TRACTOR DALY MOTORS SEAFORTH "Personally Yours" A NEW SERVICE BY THE The Huron Expositor • Luncheon Serviettes • Wedding and Anniversary Sets (Book Matches - Serviettes - Coasters) • Congress Playing Cards • Informal and Calling Cards • Personal Notepaper with Matching Envelopes EACH IS PRINTED WITH YOUR NAME OR INITIALS Available in a variety of colors and styles SEE OUR SAMPLES TODAY Come in and See . Personalized items for YOU . . . or, for that "different and appreciated gift," or to add the "planned touch" to your party. NOW AVAILABLE - - - PLACE YOUR ORDER TODAY! rit ire .1710 OttllON UPOSITOR of 11 News Items of Winchelsea Mrs. Jean Jackson and Mrs. Adelaide Alexander, of Toronto, are visiting the former's sisters, Mrs. P. Murch and. Mrs. A. Pym, this week, Mrs. Elizabeth McFall's,, of Exe- ter, and Mrs. Mary McFalls and son, Silas, of London, visited with Mrs. W. Horne on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Skinner spent Sunday at the Lions Park, Seaforth, at a family picnic. accessories and a corsage of red rases, the 'bridegroom's mother al- so assisted with t+he guests The couple left on a motor trip in Northern Ontario, the bride wear- ing a tailored blue suit with white accessories and a red rose corsage. They will live at 268 Albert St., Stratford. Guests were present from Kitchener, Galt, Tilbury, St. Columban, Cat -prose, Alberta and Blyth. Following the wedding din- ner they all motored to the home of the bridegroom in St. Columban where a sumptuous buffet supper was served to about forty guests, catered to by Mrs. Alphone Cron- in, Mrs. Ernie Toll and Mrs. Jas. Hogg. Truck and Car Collide A truck and a car were extenr sively damaged in an accident 33[ miles southwest of Dublin Tuesday afternoon. The accident happened at an intersection, when James Curtin, of Dublin, driving his truck east, collidred with a car driven by George Duoharme, of Dublin. When the driver of the truck failed to climb out of his cab. Mr. Ducharme thought he was seriously hurt. Mr. Curtin was pinned in the cab by the steering wheel which had moved backwards when the entire front of the truck was stay- ed in. Tall grain in a field obscur- ed the view of the drivers. Miss Madeline Dillon, Kitchener, vis;ted her parents, Mr. and Mrs. • Louis Dillon. ` Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Johnston and daughter, of Walton, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Routly. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephen and Betty Anne, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robinson and Stephen spent Sunday at Tpperwash. Mrs. Bunyan and children and her mother, of Toronto, are visit- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Plant this week. Mr. and Mrs. Russel King visit- ed isited Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. B. Cooper. Miss Anna Routly took part in a broadcast from CKNX Saturday, put on by the Huron -Perth Young People's Camp, Goderich. LeetaBarnes, Jim Sinclair and Bev. Skinner spent the wee -end in Goderich. McKILLOP Bethel Sunday School and com- munity will hold their annual pic- nic at Harbor Park, Goderich, on Saturday, July 28. Dinner will be served at 12:30, with sports and games afterwards. EGMONDVILLE Rev. and Mrs. Elmore Eicher and son, Raymond, Christian Alli- ance Missionaries on furlough from India, accompanied by the form- er's mother, Mrs. Chris. Eicher, of Chicago, visited with the latter's sister, Mrs. Nelson Keys, and Mr. Keys, also with their cousins, Wil- bur, Sherlock and Elmore Keys. Mr. and Mrs. James Finlayson and MiSs Jessie Finlayson are spending a few days with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Hayter, in Michigan. Brussels Park Scene of Monster Band Tattoo Inclement weather failed to mar• a monster band tattoo, held in Vie- toria Park here Wednesday night. Sponsored by the Brussels Lions Club Boys and Girls Band, a crowd of 1,500 watched the six bands along the route of march and at the park. Highlight of the tattoo was the performance of the 270 C.O.D. Drum and Trumpet Band of London and the Georgetown Girls' Fife and Drum Band under the direction of Drum Major Mar- garet Sargent. Other bands .participating were ingway; sack race, boys, Franklin 21st Anti -Tank Regimental Band Bryans, Wltyne Johnston; girls, of Wingham, under the direction of Bandmaster Ernest Seddon; Mitchell Citizens' Band, under the leadership of. Frank Strattearn; the London All Girls Band, A. C. Robinson, director;,, 'bte Brussels. der six, Raymond Bronson, Ross Ste. Germain, John Laycock; 6 to 9, boys, Ross Alcock, Bobby Reith; girls, Maxine Machan, Joan David- son; 9 to 12, boys, Allan Bridge, Ross) Alcock; girls, Betty Alcock, Eriene Walmsley; over 12 years boys, Bill Alcock, Kenneth Alcock; girls, Joan Wilson, Joan Machan and. Margaret Bronson, tied; young married women, Mrs. Eldon Wil- son, Mrs. Lloyd Alcock; young mar- ried men, Tom Bernard, Carl Hem - Joan Wilson, Joyce Miller; three- legged race. girls, Joan Wilson and, Joyce Miller, Lois Bone and Shelia Black; boys, Ken Alcock and Howard Bernard, David Ken- nedy. and F. Bryans; wheelbarrow r, Lions Boys and Girls Band, with , ga�ce,retgarIs, .Joyce Miller and Mar - A. C. Robinson in charge. arcinson, Donlyn Hemingway The program coisisted of march- es, overtures and hymns by indi- vidual bands. Precision drills were given by the 27th C.O.D. band, of London, and the Georgetown Girls Band. Numbers by the massed bands brought the program to a fitting climax. Hold Joint Picnic A joint picnic for members and friend's of the Sunday Schools of the United, Anglican and Presby- terian Churches- of Brussels was held in the Lions Park at Seaforth Thursday afternoon. The commit- tee in charge of snorts included Luella Mitchell, Jessie Little, Jim Armstrong and Rev. J. Kerr. Fol- lowing the sports, about 350 per- sons sat down to slapper. Remem- brances were given to: Holder of lucky plate, Edith Marks; lucky cups, Mrs. C. Alcock and Mrs. W. Marks; oldest person at picnic, James Fulton; youngest person, Linda. East, 7-monthsroid daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Harold. East; larg- est family, those of Carl Heming- way, John Alcock and W. Marks. Conveners of the lunch were Mrs. Harold Thomas, Mrs. J. Kerr and Mrs. J. S. Armstrong. Results of the sports program were: Aquatic sports, under 10, girls, Sharon Hemingway, Frances Myers; boys, Danny Stormes, Garry'.Lilson; over 10, girls, Joyce Minter, Eriene Walmsley; boys, Morley Fischer, Bill Martie; land events, races, boys and girls un 1d'1 l iilji I I + BOX places no price tag on its courteous, friendly help . . . the necessary details are always arrang- ed to meet your needs and your budget. BOX Funeral Service AMBULANCE SERVICE Res. 595-W - Store 43 IIIIIIIHIIIII1I fIINIIIIIIVN@IIIIIIIlIIMIIIUIM11111IIIIIVIIIII111111111111111111111110 CARETAKER WANTED FOR NORTHSIDE UNITED CHURCH Duties to begin August 1st Applications to be made to J. C. STEVENS Secretary, Board of Stewards SALE SALE We are disposing of our . . . ENTIRE STOCK OF GROCERIES AND DRY GOODS AT A DISCOUNT OF 10%® In these days of High Prices, come and SAVE Yourself Some Money! Sale commences July 27th W. C. BENNETT General Merchant WALTON: : Phones: Grey 904, Bell 830-32 JULY SALE B4 Stretch Your Dollars Up To Double WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT WOMEN'S SPRING COATS - HALF PRICE $10.95 WASHABLE DRESSES . 7.95 SUMMER DRESS GOODS WOMEN'S AND GIRLS' SWIM SUITS "T" SHIRTS AND SUN SUITS pARGAIN LOT SWEATERS, SPORT SHIRTS CHILDREN'S SUMMER DRESSES WOMEN'S SUMMER BLOUSES UP TO 1/3 DISCOUNT 20% OFF 20% DFF 1.08 20% 1,.98 MEN'S DEPARTMENT MEN'S SUMMER SLACKS MEN'S BATHING TRUNKS 1.95 BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS BOYS "T" SHIRTS MEN'S SPORT COATS ALL SUMMER JACKETS BOYS' SWIM TRUNKS MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS—Values to 5.95 SPECIAL WHITE BROADCLOTH SHIRTS SANFORIZED WORK SHIRTS—Special 20%O OFF 20% OFF 129 20% OFF 20% OFF 20% OFF 20% OFF 4.49 3,49 2.98 You Always Get the Best Values At STEWART BROS. and Bill Alcock; shot-put, Bill Al cock, Ken Alcock; throwing soft- ball, girls, Mary Willis, Edna Mae Mclntee; boys, Bili Alcock, Ralph Sawyer; walking race, slow, Anne Fulton, Ross Alcock, Ruth Anne Beggs; walking race, fast, Jean McFarlane, Garry Wilson; kicking shoe, girls, Ruth Hemingway, Lois Bone; boys, Glen Bridge, Ross Alcock; find the shoe, Bill Alcock and Ruth Hemingway, Dorothy Sullivan and Harvey Kitchen; can- dy on a string, Dorothy Sullivan and M. Bronson, Maureen Sullivan and H. Kitchen. District Weddings • Clark - McMillan A very pretty wedding was sol- emnized Saturday afternoon, July 21, at Exeter United Church manse, with Rev. H. J. Snell of- ficiating, when Annie Marie Mc- Millan was united in marriage to James Alfred Clark, both of Hen- sall. The bridd looked charming in her bridal dress of white net with white accessories over which Earthen Dam Keys Alberta Irrigation Plan A new and bright era is begin- ning to dawn for a vast region across southern Alberta with the completion southwest of Leth- bridge of the St Mary River Dam —the key structure for the 510,000 acre St. Mary -Milk Rivers irriga- tion project and the largest. and highest earthen dam ever attempt- ed in Canada. Built in five years at a cost of $7,000,000, the huge structure is to', be placed into operation officially'', July 16 by James G. Gardiner,, Canada's Minister of Agriculture. The official opening of the dam' is being heralded as a rnajor mile- stone for western Canada in view of the fact that the irrigation pro- ject is the first undertaken in the history of Canada by a partner snip of the federal igovernment, provincial government, and farm- ers whose lands will be irrigated. This project also is being used as the pattern for several other ma- jor irrigation schemes which are proposed for the prairie provinces with federal ass'stance. • Official expectations are that the completion of the entire St.. Mary - Milk Rivers irrigation project will require another Live or six years and that the total, overall cost will exceed $30;000.000. This 'cost is being divided almost. equally be- tween the Canadian Government, and the Alberta. Government, with the latter authority being able to recover part of its outlay through the sale of water rights to farm- ers. When it is completed, the pro- ject will utilize waters From four international streams — the St. Mary, Waterton, Belly, and Milk Rivers ---all of which rise in the Rocky Mountains in Montana. and then flow northward into Alberta. Only the tiny Milk River re-enters Montana, emptying into the Mis- souri River. The very factor which has con- served the fertility of this land also is the one which has demand- ed irrigation to banish the grim specter of recurring droughts and total crop failures. Receiving on- ly 12 to 16 inches of precipitation annually, this land has not had its fertility reduced by exces save mois- ture. And because of the scanty pre- cipitation, much of the land com- ing under irrigation through the ambitious project has suffered so many crop failures that it has pro- duced an average of only one pro- fitable crop every 10 years. Such results forced many farmers into bankruptcy. Dozens of settlers in the semi -arid area either returned their drought -ridden lands to na- ture or turned them into pastures for livestock. However, even when used for grazing purposes, be- tween 40 and 75 acres of this dry land have been needed to main - thin a single cow. The key structure for the entire project, the rolied-e1,r:h fill dam- ming the St. Mary River 26 airline miles southwest of Lethbridge, contains more than 4,000,000 cubic yards of clay. gravel, sand and rip - rap. it rises to a height of 202.5 feet above the lowest point of ex- cavation in the river bed and has a crest of 2.630 feet tong. The dam is 1.460 feet thick at the base. fell a veil of embroidered) silk net arranged with carnations. She carried a bouquet of red roses .and white carnations set in adiontusse fern and tied with white satin rib, bon caught in lovers knots on which hung a white carnation. At- tending the bride was her sister, Mrs. Ronald Moir, wearing blue net and a halo of red roses and white carnations in her hair, and carried a matching bouquet. Ron- ald Moir was best man. The bride's mother chose a suit of navy blue nylon with matching accessor- ies and a similar corsage. The, groom's mother wore navy blue flowered crepe with white acces- sories and a corsage of roser The groom's sister, Mrs. Keith Buchan- an. assisted wearing blue crepe with matching accessories and a corsage of roses. Following the reception held at the home of the ;:room's parents, the happy couple left for a trip through the States, the bride wearing a pink and white ensemble with a corsage of white carnations. On itheir return Mr. and Mrs. Clark will reside in Heu- sall. hotel Guest: "These flowers are for the phone girls." Manager: "Thank you, sir; you compliment our service. Guest: "Compliment nothing, thought they were all dead." 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