The Huron Expositor, 1955-07-15, Page 31,
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MIMEO- PAP.,ER
Available in 100, 500 and 1,000 Sheet Packages
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
NOTICE
TOWN OF SEAFORT l,
All persons in the municipality owning or harb-
oring dogs must purchase 1955 licenses for the
same on or before June 30th, 1955.
Licenses will be issued. from the, Treasurer's
Office in the Town Hall, or from the Tax Collect
or, Harold Maloney
After that date summonses through the Court
will be issued to the owners or harborers of dogs
not having licenses.
All Dogs must wear tags.
� .:.''HI
BARN PAINT
The-/
Best
Barn Paint
You Can
Buy.
nmuumimununao
Your barn will last longer when you
paint it with Pittsburgh Batnhide Barn
Paint. Especially good for old, weathered
surfaces and over old, dried -out paint.
Dries uniformly to smooth
even finish, has excellent
colot holding, is resistant
to mildew, has low dirt
collection. (
CROWN HARDWARE
JOHN BACH
Mr. and Mn'S "%UM t Ming
ng
have purchased' d •la in the vill'ag0.
,,and expect to 'build in. the near
" ifhture, and will take up residence
here.
Mr. and Mrs..Lester Fisher and.
Janet, of rnenheim:, were weekend
visitors With the former's mother,
Mrs. J. Fisher..
Mr. and Mrs_ Dudley Smith, of
Ottawa, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Milne, of Bayfield, were recent
guests with Mrs. James Bonthron.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bonthron
and family are vacationing at
their summer cottage at Turnbull's
Grove.
Mr. Beverly Beaton, Goderich,
who recently' purchased the local -
bakery, 'commenced business last
Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Beaton
and family will reside in Hensall.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Oesch and
family have taken up residence in
Paris, where Mr. Oesch recently
;rya.
MR. AND MRS. RONALD WILLIAM HINZ, above, are
seen _after their recent •marriage at the home of the bride's
parents. The bride,. the former Donna Mae Smith, is a daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, R.R. 1, Walton. The bride-
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hinz, R.R. 1, Born-
holm. After their wedding trip to the United States, the cou-
ple will reside at R.R. 1, Bornholm.
Auburn Player Hits Seaforth Umpire
What Huron -Perth action will be
taken against Auburn's Bill Pater-
son foF slugging Umpire Gus
Boussey has' not been indicated,
but the league expects to meet
next week and the question will
probably be dealt with then.
Spectators at the game in Au-
USBORNE & HIBBERT
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE — EXETER, Ont
President, Martin Feeney, R.R
2, Dublin; Vice -President, E. Clay
ton Colquhoun, R.R. 1, Science
Hill.
DIRECTORS—Harry Coates, R
R. 1, Centralia; William A. Ham-
ilton, Cromarty; Milton McCurdy.
R.R. 1, Kirkton; Alex J. Rohde,
R.R. 3, Mitchell.
AGENTS—Thos. G. Ballant1118,
R.R. 1, Woodham; Clayton Harris
Mitchell; Stanley Hocking, Mit
then.-
SOLICITOR—W. G. Cochrane, Exeter -
SECRETARY - TREASURER — Arthos
Fraeer, Exeter.
burn Thursday night said Paterson
caught Boussey with two beautiful
right hooks after the umpire had
called him out at third base.
Boussey did not attempt to fight
back, but waved -Paterson out of
the game.
WINTHROP
James King, of Stratford, is vis-
iting his uncles, Hiram Blanchard
and Thomas Blanchard.
Mrs. Elliott Walters is visiting
her daughter and son-in-law . in
London.
Mr. and Mrs. Nichols, Stratford,
Were Sunday guests of Mr. and
[Mrs. Gordon Blanchard.
Ha irrg isalmost completed in
this vicinity.
Veteran's Cab
GEo=GE H. MILLER; Prop.
Passengers Insured
PHONE TB362
SEAFOR
Every
/i
.1 J seconds
of every day
somebo
buys
a new
J.
Incredible but true — this is the amazing result
of the ever-growing preference for Chevrolet.
Day -in and day -out, Sundays only excepted, there's
a proud new Chevrolet owner every 4.19 seconds.
You see them here, you see them there, you see them
everywhere — enjoying the' pleasures of driving Chevrolet.
And because motoramic Chevrolet is such an overwhelming
favorite this year, to a greater extent than ever before,
Chevrolet leads in popularity — value — sales.
(Incidentally, while you were reading this, four Chevrolets were bought!)
11
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
OL
0
•
C -3255D
District Weddings
LANE — ROWLAND
ST. COLUMBAN. — S. Colum-
bgn's Roman Catholic Church was
decorated with blue delphinium
and white gladioli for the wedding
of Mary Catherine Rowland,
daughter of Mrs. John A. McIver,
and the late Edward Rowland?, and
John Joseph Lane, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Vincent J. Lane, R.R. 5, Sea -
forth. (—
Rev. Thomas 1IcQuaid, of Scar-
boro Missions, uncle of the groom,
performed the ceremony and sang
,jhe Nuptial Mass, with Father
John McCowell present in the
sanctuary. Presiding at the organ
was Mrs. Lane, mother of the
groom, with :Miss Rose Marie
Ducharme, soloist. -
Given in marriage by Mr. Mc-
Iver, the bride wore a floor -length
gown' of tucked white nylon tulle
featuring a cool neckline and short
sleeves. The skirt extended -diag-
onally into a flounce which form-
ed a- chapel train. Her finger-tip
veil fell from a pearl and sequin
studded crown. She carried a cas-
cade of white Shasta daisies,
stephanotis and ivy.
Miss Lorraine Rowland, Kit-
chener, sister of the bride, was
maid of honor, and Miss Rose
Mary Lane, sister of the groom,
was bridesmaid. They wore"iden-
tical strapless gowns of turquoise
net over taffeta, featuring balero
jackets and waltz skirts formed of
alternate layers of plain and dot-
ted net. Their floral headdresses
were fashioned of white carnations
and they carried nosegays of yel-
low Shasta daisies.
Flower girl, Miss Karen Kale,
niece of the groom, wore yellow
het over taffeta.
Kenneth Lane attended his
brother as groomsman, and ushers
were Edward Rowland and Frank
McQuaid, Windsor.
At the reception, Mrs. McIver
received wearing rose ticatiria
prepe with navy accessories and
corsage of white roses. She was
assisted by the groom's mother,
wearing coral linen with rhine-
stone trimniing. navy accessories
and a corsage of white roses.
For travelling to Northern On-
tario, the bride wore an egg shell
linen' dress with matching jacket,
moss green accessories and cor-
sage of pink Sweetheart roses.
The bride is a 1951 graduate of
St. Joseph's Hospital School of
Nursing, London.
revived an appu. inlmea ,t en'
Vallee. farce.
MTU. Mae %leer, o$ -London,'
Vent Monday We weeks Hitk
her mother, Mre. daglmtolgon.
Bingo 'Winners
The bingo held in the Legion
Hall Saturday night, sponsored by
the Legion was well paatr..ohized.
The jackpot, which was not won,
will be $40 for next Saturday night
in 53 calls...`..
Winners were as follows: Mrs.
Denomme, Robbie Johns, Mrs.
Tom Leppington, Mrs. A. Leibold,
Mrs. Tom Leppmgton (2) all of
Clinton; Donald Forest, Mrs. W.
R: Bell, Mrs. William Sangster,
Mrs. W. Bell, Mrs. Wm. Smale,
Mary. Brintnejl, Mrs. Wm. Bell,
Jim Pretty.
Russeldale Hall Committee
This active organization -bas re-
cently visited the Home for the
Aged in Stratford, giving an ex-
cellent program, and a celophane
wrapped plate of home-made cook-
ies and fruit for the 80 residents.
Garden Club Meets
The Glen. Gowrie 4-H Garden
Club held their July meeting on
July 7. The subjects discussed
were thinning ,transplanting, in-
sect control and weed control.
Demonstrations on proper cooking
of leafy vegetables; carrots and
potatoes were( given. A good lunch
closed a busy meeting.
Glen Gowrie W.I. Meets .
The Glen Gowrie W.I. met re-
cently at the home of Mrs. C. Page
with a good attendance. Miss Jean
Scott, Home Economist for Perth,
was guest speaker, her topic. be-
ing, "Eating For More Abundant
Living."
The 4-H Girls' Club gave their
skit, "Special Costumes For Spe-
cial Occasions." The girls who
took part were: ,Shirley Dow, Hel-
en Dow, Ruth Dow, Margaret
Johns, Edna Patterson and Janet
Colquhoun.
Mrs. F. Chappel gave an excel-
lent motto, "Homes are made to
live in, not to look at." Mrs. Mc-
Phail gave current events and
Mrs. Wiliam Simpson, suitable
poems.
A kitchen trio of Mrs. Johns,
Mr''s. Mitchell and Mrs. Colquhoun
delighted the gathering.
MOUSSEAU — TAYLOR
HENSALL. — .Gowned in floor -
length Spanish lace and' pleated
nylon tulle over satin. Shirley Len-
ore Taylor became the bride of.
Donald John Mousseau in a cere-
mony performed by the Rev. H.
J. Snell at James Street United
Church, Exeter. on Saturday,
July 2. The bride is the.daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. S. B:Taylor. Exe-
ter, and the groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs J. Alex Mousseau,
Hensall:
Lawrence Wein- provided tradi-
tional wedding music and accom-
panied the soloist, Mrs. Jeanne
Parsons,-- Mr.-- Taylor gave his
daughter in marriage.
The bridal gown had a skirt
(fashioned with alternating tiers
of Spanish ]ace and pleated nylon
tulle and was topped with a full
length silk shantung redingote,
sweeping into a chapel train. The
moulded bodice had a portrait
-
neckline, outlined with lace appli-
que and long tapered sleeves. A
bouquet of white daisies, carna-
tions and English ivy completed
her ensemble.
Gowned in coral-tonel crystalette
Miss Lorna Taylor attended her
sister as maid of honor. Brides-
maids were Miss Jean Mousseau,
Hensall, sister of the groom, and
Miss Joan Hopper, wearing floor -
length gowns of peacock blue
styled identically to that of the
maid of honor. All had match-
ing crystalette headdresses, and
carried pale yellow Shasta daisies
and English ivy.
Flower girl was Cheryl Mous-
seau, Hensall, who wore a pale
yellow crystalette dress, and car-
ried white- daisies.
Groomsman was Donald Cow-
en. Eugene Willard and John
Taylor ushered.
The bride's mother wore an af-
ternoon gkwn of pure silk in a wild
rice shade, with black accessories
and -red carnation corsage for the
reception in the church parlors.
Assisting. her was the groom's
mother, who chose a dress of pale
blue lace, navy accessories and
pink carnation corsage.
For travelling the bride changed
to a figured silk dress of brown
and blue with brown linen duster
and pale blue and natural -toned
accessories. They motored through
Northern Mario for their wed-
ding trip.
The bride attended London
Teachers' College.
Brown rice is more nutritive
than polished white rice because
in its surface layer are the' vita-
mins and minerals that make it so
valuable as a food.
Tac Prep.
for 1
The Town of Seder* will c�Xi,y
up to August _31, 1905, on alb ri ga
Certifieates and full particulars mai.be obt
at the Town Clerk's Office, hi the Town
D. H. WILSON .-. Treasurer
5.
�unEQ?
494STER NG►KUP
RE -VITALIZED CLEANING
ils Better Than Ever
et
Buchanan Cleaners
Mount Forest
More Spots and Stains' Removed
Garments stay clean longer; will
wear -longer.
Phone 669 r 2 Seaforth
ANDY CALDER
AGENT
MON. and THURS. MORNINGS
DANCING. EVERY
FRIDAY NIGHT
In the
Bayfield Pavilion
with
Ken Wilbee's Orchestra
May 27th -Sept. 30th
BAYFIELD'S SUMMER
DANCELAND
Openings for private dances, recep-
tions. Phone Hensall 684r31 of
Seaforth 658r6.
FOX'S SELECT GRADE
EACI
Supreme In Quality
•
Packed in Royal Purple Krinkle Cups
Sold in 8 -Quart Baskets
and in
Cartons of One Dozen Fruits
These are the big.. fully matured beauties that
grow in the tops of the trees where the sun
shines brightest and hottest.
Truly the Cream of the Crop!
I Far superior to the ordinary No. 1 grade 4,
peaches, sold in 6 -mart baskets. Treat yourself
to a carton or an 8 -quart basket of this excellent
fruit. Send your friend: a gift package of these
high quality peaches and let us ship them for
you. Bath you and your friends will be delighted.
NOTE—
•
We grow No. I grade peaches too, and pack them cu§-
tomarily in 6 -quart baskets. According to Ontario cont-.
mercial standards, they are considered to be good peaches.
However, our selected beauties, cup packed and sold ba
8 -quart baskets, excell in every way the lower No. 1 grade.
Crops will start ripening early in
August or late in - July, due to an
unusual season.
•
. Grant Fox
DELHI'
SHAKESPEARE
Dressed Broiler
and
Cut -UpChicken
Delicious, Tender -Fresh, Oven -Ready Chicken
can be yours for the asking ! ,
All chicken is ice -packed for assured freshness
DELIVERED EVERY FRIDAY
Orders must be received no later than Wednesday, 6 p.m.
Henderson's
Chicics
PHONE 683-J
t fut't iJiA^kilie