The Huron Expositor, 1952-08-15, Page 511
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1952
Weciclings,
rteiCH,ERT - MeiMODE
71URLCH, - 'Phyllis Agnes Wie.
Sri, de exchanged marriage vows
With Bari ,Deiehert, in 'Goshen
ignited Church. The •bride is. the
4aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Me -
ride, and the groom is the son of
r. and Mrs.. Victor H. Deiehert,
ell of Zurich. The Rev. T. J. [Pitt
/Officiated and Miss Laurin i}1ic-
Nain was organist.
Given in marriage iby her father,
"the bride wore a. strapless gown of
White satin with' doable skirt of
nylon net. Over the 'bodice of
Chantilly lee she' wore, a. lace
jacket with lily -point aleevee and
Yr fingertip veil of nylon net was
gathered to a beaded crown,
1 Miss Margaret Deiehert, sister of
the groom, was 'maid of horror,
wearing a daffodil yellow gown
with double skirt of stiffened net
over nylon. Her headdress was a
braided coronet of yellow net over
taffeta and she carried a bouquet
of Talisman roses.
Hugh McBride, brother of the
bride, was best man, and the
ushers were Claire Delchert, broth-
er of the groom, and Wes McBride,
brother of the bride. .
The bride's mother received
guests at her home. She wore a
dress of navy triple sheer with
white accessories and corsage of
Talisman roses, while the groom's
mother, assisting, wore a figured
navy and. white triple sheer dress
with navy and white accessories
and corsage of pink roses.
Ripe Now!
Peaches
Red Havens
Of All Peackc:, the Most Beautiful!
A. GRANT FOX
SHAKESPEARE
Phene Shakespeare -
49-R
FIX IT YOURSELF - AND SAVE
SAVE ON COSTLY LABOUR -AND
BUY IDENTICAL TO ORIGINAL
EQUIPMENT AND PARTS AT BIG
CANADIAN TIRE SAVINGS
Better get set for safe and enjoy-
able vacation driving by putting
your car in first-class mechanical
condition. Our staff is well-informed
and ready to help you with tips on
"how to do it."
-SAVE UP TO 50% ON GUARANTEED PARTS -For cars, trucks and tractors.
• You can depend on Canadian Tire -your largest automotive store -to. supply
:you with original equipment quality replacement parts -AT BIG SAVINGS.
[;Direct buying soves you many dollars - and our money -back guarantee gives
-you full protection on every purchase.
REVROLET VALVE SILENCER and LUBRICATOR.
Takes Only a Few Moments to Install - No me-
chanical changes necessary; makes your 1929-51
89
Chevrolet quieter than ever before
414 Mufflers Are
,lUail`i:gea,r®ll$-REPLACE WITH
RIOTO•1111ASTER
`ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT QUALITY
MUFFLERS and MPES
-at pr:i:es that 5 on
-save you up to
eEXHAUST SMUFFLERS
E
PIPES forarebuiltoD
ng
life; for greater safety, quieter oper-
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,,equipment with guaranteed quality
, MOTO-MASTER.
MUFFLERS
'Chevrolet 1929-32 4.65
1933-34 Master 6.80
1935-48 (most) 5.95
+Chrys., DeSoto 1936-48 (most) 9.50
1949-51 6.30
[Dodge 1935-38 5.15
1939-48 (most) 9.50
1949-51 10.40
0.40
!Ford "A" (comp. ass'y)
Ford "V8" 1932-51 8.70
.Oldsmobile 1936-50 (most) 7.20
, Plymouth (many models) 9.50
'TAIL and EXHAUST PIPES
Tail Exhaust
Chevrolet 1929-32 2.30 2.60
193'-51 (most) 2.98 3.30
Sedge 1935-39 (most) 3.90 4.10
1940-48 4.55 4.60
1949-51 3.40 2.85
'Ford V8 (most) 2.85 4.10
Plymouth 1935-39 4:35 4.50
1940-51 (most) 3.85 4.10
For care and trucks not listed
enauiro for prices.
mOTHASTER
100% PURE PENNSYLVANIA
MOTOR OIL
The World's Finest -For High
Speed Hot Weather Driving
Protect your car with Moto -Master
100% Pure, Pennsylvonia-the motor
oil that stays up to "full driving
range" longer and stays clean longer
than other oils. Refined from .the
world's finest and costliest crude.
Worth
60c
Quart
Save on HEAVY DUTY
OIL
Moto -Master "Heavy Duty" Dowsed
Motor 011-100% Pure Pennsylvania;
keeps your engine clean, boosts power
and steps up gas mileage.
QT. +40 GAL. 1.59
"NUGOLD" MOTOR OIL
Premium qualify golden ell - 100%
distilled, acidless and carbon -free.
Usually sold up to 50c a quart.
QT. .27 GAL. .89 5 -GAL. 5.48
BUY''•NOW''AND SAVE
"Service Station Grade" ON.
Grades 20-30-40 74
35c a quart quality
GALLON -in your can it
ippen's Trouble
With Cars Plenty
For Two Day's"
.Car trowble of a shady nature had
its day in leppen last week. Robert
Dalrymple had his late model car
stolen from the front of hip home
there and later recovered near
Paris with the engine damaged,
spare tire and jack missing. The
same day a 1939 Dodge, identified
as belonging to Mr. Elliott, of Clin-
ton, was found abandoned near that
police village.
A number from Kippen attended
the Centennial celebrations in St.
Thomas and Goderich last week.
Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Arnoldd Gaekstetter included Mrs. J.
Cutting and Mr. Geo. Stephenson,
Gue fflph.
Mr. Donald Parsons spent last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Ferguson, near Hensall.
Mrs. Albert Anderson, Detroit,
returned home Monday after a
pleasant holiday with Mr. and Mrs.
Dowson, Mrs. Winder and Mr. and
Mrs. A. Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Smith, of
Guelph, are vacattoning two weeks
with the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Jarrott.
Mr. Elwood Shore, Guelph; Mr.
Edward Gackstetter, Zurich, and
Lorne and Gerald Gackstetter, near
Exeter, were Saturday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs• Gackstetter.
Mrs. David Kilpatrick, Auburn,
has been visiting her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and .Mrs. Ar•.
thur Anderson.
Mr. Don Cooper and son, Exeter,
visited Sunday with his parents,
Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Cooper.
Mrs. McClymont has not been in
good health lately. •
Mr. and Mrs. Stokes and son, of
London, and Mr. and Mrs. Cornish
and family, Goderich, visited Sun-
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Thomson.
Little Gail Anne Gackstetter is
holidaying this week with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Horney,
Exeter.
Miss Mary McBride, near Exeter,
is holidaying with her cousin, Shar-
on McBride.
Visitors of the Bell families re-
cently were: Mrs. Francis Bell, Mr.
and Mrs. Phil Peters and three
sons, all of Boston, Mass.; Mr. and
For a wedding trip to Ottawa
and Eastern Ontario the 'bride had
chosen a powder „blue suit with
navy accessories. The couple will
reside in Zurich.
RGO''V'1
Sunday Iv'ie+itere
Mrs. H.CoambsWere; Mre. Shields,
Detroit; Wilfred Johnson, Smith',
Ville; Ken Hart. and• Joseph Storey',
Leaden.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. ,Dgwne; Blair,
One, and Mr. and Mrs..Chae. Wide
combo, Windsor, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Won Bcotebreer.
Mr, and Mrs. H. Coombs and
Wesley visited friends at Atwood
recently.
Rev. ' A. W. and Mrs. Gardiner
'are on their vacation this month.
Services will be taken by Mr. Col-
in Campbell, Bayfield, for the next
four Sundays.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Watson and
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dickenson,
Clark's Summit, Penn., visited with
Mr. and' Mrs. J. 8. Watson and fam-
ily
amily and other relatives in this vi-
cinity.
icinity. •
Mr, and Mrs. Allan Nicholson.
and Glenn are visiting at Midland
this weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown and
son, Arnold, Brantford, spent the
week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
McLachlan.
Mr. Win. Finlayson, Lorne Park,
and Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Hayter, of
Fowlerville, Itch.; Mr. and Mrs. G.
T. Scott, Detroit, and Mrs. Mary
Elliott, Toronto, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. Fiplayson and at-
tended
ttended the funeral of the late John
Finlayson, their uncle.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Stephenson
and family, Mr. and 'Mrs. Perce
Johnston and Mrs David Stephen -
.nfig A Tait
n re . o!dan, WO bee hetet n visit-
ing' filer brother, M; Betrtlee, arts'
Wire (Settles, has retpr1,Let to her
home in Veneta/Neg.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Charles MacDonald
and Mary, Trenton, spent the weekend' with Mr. and 'are. Hugh Alex
ander.
Mies Agnes B. Broadfoot, Reg.N•,
Louden, spent the week=end with
Mr.,and 'Mrs. Robert McClure.
11¢r. 'and Mrs. Glen Haase and
family and Mr. Gordon Murray,
Walton, spent Sunday.with Tara.
Don Murray, Woodstock, Sandra
Murray, who had been visiting here,
returned home.Mrs.
Mrs. Fred ,Hutching, Cypress
California, is visiting her sisters,
Mra.. W. E. Hawley anti Mrs. 0.
Hawley, and brothers Will and
Zack McSpadden.
W.M.B. and W.A. Meeting
The W.M.S. and W.A. held their
regular. meeting Aug. 6 at the home
of Mrs. Wm. 'Dodds. Sirs. Jas. Mc-
Clure opened' the meeting. W.M.S.
President, Mrs. Wm. 'Dodds, took
the chair and minutes of the last
meeting were read and adopted. It
was decided to buy library books
and call in the mite boxes at the
September meeting. Mrs. W. Me-
Spadden gave a temperance read-
ing and Mrs. G. Smith read a paper
on 'Stewardship. Devotional part of
the meeting was taken by Mrs. R.
Bolton. Mrs. Frank Johnston play-
ed a piano selection and a prayer
was offered by Mrs. E. Hawley.
son visited with Rdvt. E. A. and The topic, "Through Missionary
Mrs. Poulter and also M. and Mrs.1 Windows," was discussed by Mrs.
Geo. Poulter at Dresden Sunday. 1.L. Bolton. Lunch was served by
Mr. and Mrs. A. Houston spent Circle 1,
the week -end at Fergus and Mora.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Coombs and
seri; Christopher, and Mrs. Jones daughter, Miss Jessie Finlayson,
have returned home after spending are spending a few day's with their
a week at Barrow Bay. daughter, Mrs. Wes. Hayter, and
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Keys and' Mr. Hayter at Fowlerville, Mich.
daughter, Joan, Windsor, and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Coombe
Stuart N. Keys, fernlike visited with
their mother, Mrs. Nelson Keys.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Tiee and
Mr. Tiee, Sr., Wellington, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Perce Johnston
aide Mrs. David Stephenson.
'Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Finlayson and
MORLOCK - BECKER
DASHWOOD.-Exchanging vows
at an early afternoon ceremony on
Tuesday, August 5, at Zion Luth-
eran Church, Dashwood, were Miss
Gladys Elaine Becker, daughter of
Mr. William Becker, Dashwood,'and
Dr. Frederick John Morlock, son of
Mr. Gordon Morlock, Crediton.
Rev. L. F. Higenell officiated
and Mrs. Wallace Becker presided
at the organ. Candelabra, fern and
tall standards of gladioli formed
the background for the ceremony.
Entering the church with her
father, the bride wore a two-piece
afternoon costume of champagne
silk sbantung with tiny black vel-
vet cuffs and standup collar. Her
hat was a shallow crown of black
velvet with horsehair webbing brim
and she carried cattleya orchids
pinned to a ;black velvet envelope -
style bag.
Attending the bride was her
sister. Miss Bertha E. Becker, of
London. She wore a similar en-
semble of dawn gray silk shantung
with shell hat of lime yellow. Her
flowers were gladmelias in match-
ing shade with English ivy. The
groom was attended by Dr. Ian
Wilson, London, and Mr. Calvin
Fahrner, Sarnia, was usher.
A reception following the cere-
mony was held at Monetta Men-
ard's, Exeter. Later Dr. and Mrs.
Morlock left by motor for Lake
Manistique, Northern Michigan. On
their return they will reside in Ex-
eter.
The bride was on the teaching
staff of the Board )of Education,
London, and the groom Is a '51
graduate of the University of
Western Ontario School of Medi-
cine.
Mrs. Wesley Green and family, Mit-
chell, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Green, Egmondville, visited Sun-
day with Mr. Jonah Green.
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dickert and
Merle were: Mr. and Mrs. Erwin
Di
ckert and sans, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Wright, Mrs. Peter Dick-
ert, Miss June Ziegler, all of Clif-
ford; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wahl
and Allen, Listowel. Miss Ziegler
and Ronald •Dickert remained for
some holidays.
Mr. and Mrs, John Patterson, To-
ronto, are visiting with the latter's
sister and 'brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Workman, and other rel-
atives in the district.
Miss Mae Sommerville, Winni-
peg, who has been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Hood, is now visiting
her aunt in Dungannon.
Mr David Hutaheon and son
have returned to their home in
London after spending the holt- Bernadette visited friends in Lon-
don.
Me 1/41 u e ,
Ionia, Fe?
Dill Boyd, TMC 51p FF o1xS
Armor, •:tae Pact more 1hhen-'Ua
share of misfortune 5ndirsetly
rn
a;G•
curring out of a ba
weeks ago et the fire on rotor
f -
aughlin's Mo$UUIOp towneil a farm
Boyd /neared his ankle wile/she fell
down 'the 'back porch steps of the
McLaughlin home after telephoning
the alarm.
Last TiessdlaY, while in on the
cleaning operations on the charred
ruins of the McLaughlin barn, Bill
Boyd bad the ring of his ,glasses
struck by a .piece of falling stone.
The glasses were ssnaaebed and he
narrowly escaped serious injury to
his eyes.
DUBLIN
Mr. and. Mrs. Frank Kdauskopf,
Tillsonbuag, .visited with Mrs.
Louis Krauskopf.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Ackroyd and
daughters, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lannan
and children, Toronto, and 31r. and
Mrs. Elwyn Younge and twin
daughters, St. Catharines, were
guests of Mrs. Joseph O'Rourke.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tuffin and
daughter, and 'Miss Bertha Murray,
Kitchener, visited with 8. A. Mur-
ray.
Mrs. J. R.. Deachene and son,
Robert, Toronto, visited with Mrs.
Kathleen Feeney. '
Mr. and Mrs. 'Phillip Flanagan
and children, Toronto, visited with
Mrs. Catharine Feeney and Mr.
and Mrs: Pat Flanagan. Mrs. Louise
Flanagan returned to Toronto with
them.
Billy Holland, Windsor, visited
with Mr. and 'Mrs. J. V. Flynn.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Forster vis-
ited at Wroxeter.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nagle and
days with the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. Coombs.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Watson spent
the week -end with friends 'in Kent.
Mr. Thos. Robinson spent Sun-
day with his 'brothers, Mr. Richard
Robinson and Mrs. Robinson, Rev.
Mr. and Mrs. Den. Molyneaux, of
Chicago; Mrs. Kenneth Etue and
children, Zurich, and 'Misses Kath-
leen and Carol Ann Smuck Kit-
chener, were guests of Mrs. T. J.
Molyneaux.
Wm. 0. Robinson, and sister, Mrs.! Miss Dorothy Ann Costello visit -
Henry Erratt, in Stanley ed in Pontiac, 'Mich.
Donald, have returned to Winnipeg
after visiting his sister and broth-'
er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Hood. !
When Yov ThinkofLumber
' THINK OF
Seaforth -- 47
SEAFORTH LUMBER LTD.
STEPHAN - DILLING
ELIMVILLE. - Robinson United
Church, London, was the scene of
a pretty wedding Saturday, Aug. 2,
when Hazel Irene, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, Austin Dining, Elimville,
and C. Laurie Stephan, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. H. Stephan, also of
Elimville, were united in marriage
by Rev. E. R. Stanway, of Robinson
United Church, London.
Mr. Geo. Winterbottom, organist
of the church, played traditional
wedding music as the bride enter-
ed the church on the arm of her
father. She was gowned in nylon
net and imported Iace, designed
with nylon net°yoke, phantom net
bodice, pointed sleeves and full
waltz -length skirt with overskirt of
nylon net. She also wore a sun-
burst panel pleated net coronet of
seed .pearls, held by a finger-tip
veil. Her flowers were white
mums. Matron of honor was Mrs.
Cecil Dining, London, who wore
pond blue nylon over taffeta with
lace 'and in ballerina length. 'S'he
also wore a 'blue headdress and
carried a blue bouquet.
,Bridesmaid was Betty Ann Steph-
an, sister of the groom. She was
gowned in pink nylon marquisette
with blue ribbon trimming, net
gloves, and wore a flower head-
dress. Best man wasMurray Steph-
an, brother of the groom, of Exe-
ter, and loss Dilling, the bride's
brother, ushered.
A reception was held at Cobble-
stone Inn, Springbank, where the
bride's mother received' in navy
sheer wit+?u navy accessories and
pink corsage. The groom's mother
those nylon in blue with pink ac-
cessories and matching corsage..
The bride travelled in a sea -foam
green suit with white and green
accessories arid corsage of white
gardenias and yellow morns. After
a trip to the Laurentian Mountains
Mr, and Mrs. 'Slephers will live in
London. -
Our
We Appreciate
Phone Orders
We're just as
close to you
as your Phone
Libby's
TOMATO KETCHUP -11 -oz. bottle2SC
Miracle Whip
SALAD DRESSING -8 -oz. Jar.. ,.27C
16 -oz. Jar..49c
Makes 4 Quarts
MILKO-1-Ib. pkg.
37c
Creams. or Arrowroot Q
Peak Freen BISCUITS -:8 -oz. pkg. 29c
Dr. Ballard',
DOG FOOD -2 15 -Oz. Tins
29c
Five Roses All -Purpose 48c
FLOUR -7 -lb. Bag
FREE
Every Customer in our
Store during the Sale
will receive a Ticket I
on a Hamper of Groceries, value l
$15.00. Draw will be made Satur-
day Night, August 23.
Check Our Fruit Counter
For Fresh Fruit & Vegetables
ALL PRICES
GOOD
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
AUG. 14, 15, 16
$pEC% ALS
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE lb. Bag 99c
REDPATH GRANULATED
SUGAR 100 -Ib. Bag $9,25
Clark's
TOMATO JUICE 4 -oz. Tin 32c
Maple Leaf Sockeye
SALMON 7%/, -oz, Tin 39c
I
Crunchie Sweet Mixed
PICKLES 16 -oz. Jar 32c
Stokely's Fancy 'Honey Pod
PEAS 2 15 -oz. Tins 39c
SALE OF
"SNOBOY" SUNKIST ORANGES
"Snoboy," King of the Sunkist Orange World, is
in Town for our Sale. While he is here we will
sell Oranges in Bakers' Dozens at the Regular
Dozen Price.
Size 228's Size 252's Size 220's
Bakers' Doz. 32c Bakers' Doz. 39c Bakers' Doz. 49c
KIDS
Get yourself a ticket on King Snoboy.
He'll be a happy playmate for winner.
(LAIR!
"Make Reith's Your Shopping Centre"
SUPERIOR MARKET
PHONE 8, SEAFORTH
ere
ly
f onunen; ing at. 2 p.m.
ednes
A FULL PROGRAM OF JUNIOR, , IN
MEDIATE AND SENIOR EVENTS,
INCLUDING . RACES AND
DIVING t
Junior -
Intermediate
Senior -
10 and under
13 and under
17 and under
ENTRIES RECEIVED UP TO 2 P.M. ON DAY`
Or MEET
For further information see
RAY LIVINGSTONE
Swimming Instructor at the Park
-
Duriing the afternoon Tests will be conducted for
Red. Cross Swimming Awards. Those who have
been taking instructions regularly will be eligible
tests.
ADMISSION FREE
geirExtra light- Ex'trra cool
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Mail and Phone Orders Filled
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send Baby Pants Co8it [ 1 Pink \ Baby's weight. • .. .
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