The Huron Expositor, 1956-06-15, Page 3!t,
141
,P441Ioi
-
114N, And ROOSTERS
WILL WWI AT ?ARM
Contaet—'
MEL D114B
NicILWAIN
*Hoist SEEURTll 580*
or 841 r 14 after 6 pm.
• .
•
.„.„
grnie '!0.14OPhaq0 be
hy whiner .00he Itigtaterf 4.4
4r0W at anown's „1.0,..A.. store.
Her't4et number was.
A •reeeptioa for Mr. • and Mrs.
Ross, ltileY nee Grace• Forrest,twaS'
held la the Tqwi aU WednOdaY
evening, the hall being''filled for
the event, They were prestated
With al gift of Aact4C waShing
machine:1 The presentation ad,
dreas- was read by Gerald Carey,
Neros' orchestra furnished music
05 CENTS TO $1.00
Shoes, Summer Shoes, Casuals, Running Shoes
It is our business to give comflrt and' save you money!
• OFF A PAIR
Men's Work• Shoes, Men's Dress Shoes, School
FOOTWEAR
SALE ENDS JUNE 16th, 10 p.m.
SERVICE
STORE'CLOSEDTO JULY 6th
JA•CK THOMPSON
SHOE SALE
FATHER'S DAY SPECIALS
AT SHINNEN'S
SPORT SH TS
Newest No elty Fabrics, in Plaids, Plain and Fancy Designs.
S, M, L anl XL sizes 2.95 • 5.95
T-SHIRT
Smartest shades of the season; plain, fancy.
All sizes 1:00 to 2.85
MEN'S SLACKS -
Hundreds to choose from, in novelty materials.
Sizes 30 to 44 6.95 to 9,95
MEN'S SOX—Famous McGregor
In Nylon Stretches, only 95c Also "HAPPY FOOT"SOX 1.00
All new shades at
TIES
New Summer Patterns, 1,00 1.50
at only
WINDBREAKERS—Best selection, in colors and 7.75 13.75
sizes
SPORT JACKETS—All sizes 16.50 - 19.50
MEN'S HATS—Gabardine, Straw and Felt. All 1 100 5.75
sizes and colors
All Other Items Too Numerous To Mention At
SPECIAL PRICES for Father's -Day
SHINNEN'S
"amommonlimmummir
444,
r''.:k-moi0eorgo.S414g§terino,
st0art; r/Q, 454.47', 4405, VW
0, V,. jpbm9n, ,ait*cinT,1403,1m:
end 404; who llaYe
ett Statioo, ,XtklItttni)
h0Ve been Imated, tO. Ole .„XtiOAX,'
Station at Quad Bead, '414,,spqat
Thursday of last week viattio.g1WAtiV
relatives and friends of VAX Sang-,
ster. Mrs. Sangster and soil,
Daryl, of Portagp .1a. Prairie, 'left
Thursday to join her husband,
F/O. Sangster, at Grand Bend_
Wins .Avy,ards Moraduatikii!
Miss Helen Dunlop, of „gincar-
dine, who graduated at Stratford
General .Hospital on Wednesday
in a class of seventeen graduates,
topic the gold medal for general
proficiency and highest marks,
and was also awarded the Alex-
andria, award for general profici-
ency in bedside nursing. She is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
thur Dunlop, Kincardine, a n d
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Pepper, .of Hensall.
Organize Kinette Club
Mrs. \Les Parker, president of
the Exeter Kinette Club; Mrs.
Cliff Ersman, past president, and
Mrs. Don. Southcott, treasurer, Met
with Hensall ladies at the home of
Mrs. William Mickle, Hensall. A
Kinette Club was organized in
Hensall with Mrs. Harold Knight
as president; Mrs. John Heal, vice-
president; Mrs. Jack Drysdale, sec-
retary; Mrs. Angus McLean, treas-
urer, and Mrs. Mickle, registrar.
There were 17 charter members.
The Hensall Kinette Club will hold
installation of officers and receive
their pins at the next meeting,
June 19, at Mrs. D. J. McKelvie's.
C.W.L. DANCE
Community Centre
Seaforth
Friday, June 15th
Norris Orchestra
Dancing 10 - 2
ADMISSION 50c
Everyone Welcome
44 So titii 4mA 'gm gat)Yeet
PO "140 r'rtMr#403!
qt Uoyck
north' .0f 4Oilseit 143kWarAi
Qhfl90s, pf WaiMeetiurg, ,1049
Is.,„ppopated with the COW' aefli
Detneenti. Seger "Beet ceeniqeY.
.a$44 dtreeter Of ,the 44 POKSr.
_beet clubs in SOlithWeStern .Ory,
tario, was Present and ;Showed the
members the different methods of
cultivation of sugar beets, and the'
two different kinds. of sugar beet
seed, the cracked seed and *.the:
monogerm, a new seed which re-
cently came from the States, which
has been planted in .40 fields in
small test plettl in Ontario. He
also showed _slides on different
cultivators and finger- weeders.
President Keith Lovell chaired
the meeting. Members, together
with Mr. Cass, viewed the crops
prior t9 the meeting.
Plows Up Money
Lost Two Years Ago
Lloyd Horton, of Listowel, for-
merly of Chiselhurst, brother of
Bert Horton, of Hensall, who lost
his wallet containing $300, had the
pleasure of finding the wallet and
what was left of $300 in disin-
tegrated cash and cheques, while
cultivating a field.
Lloyd lost the wallet nearly two
years ago, and he thought it had
disappeared from his home. A for-
tune teller told him he would find
it, and that wheels would be in-
volved. Parts of seven $10 bills
are cemented together. He hopes
to find a solution which will sep-
arate them without damaging t er-
ial numbers.
Use The Huron Expositor classi-
fied ad columns regularly.
111111amonlliftweinummellnur.oulllow
VETERAN'S CAB
SPECIAL OFFER UN'EIL JULY 31
Every Veteran's Cab passenger
between now and July 31 will be
given an opportunity on a FREE
Basket cif Groceries valued at $5.00.
Ask the driver for a coupon.
Under New Management
RAY CHAMBERS, Prop.
Passengers Insured
PHONE 362
SEAFORTH
!uelaillE/1+111/0111/11/".10111/71ralI
1 HURON LIBERAL PICNIC
ASSOCIATION
For All Liberals, Their Families and Friends
Jowett's Grove, Bayfield
Wedne!day Afternoon, June' 27th
Plan now to attend. Further details next week.
SOUTH HURON
CRUSADE FOR CHRIS
CEDRIC.
SEARS
EVANGELIST
WES
AARUM.
WAS SONG LEADER AT
WINGHAM and STRATFORD
JUNE iith I. JULY ist
HAY TOWNSHIP COMMUNITY CENTRE
ZURICH
NIGHTLY, 8:30: pi m.,, (11).:$4,) "aim SON DAYS/ 8 pins.
.
. • • , • , •
1.11111111.1111
�unannon
.**et•
'111I,IPT1/ gerr
PertbNich 362•
lirussels •••• ... ',AC!? '110'
I317th 983 693.
*Ps were head , WC; P011
grOg.4„1118.111Y ePteezeritLrOfeAget
Of Hensall, from t1 pthron
Funeral Home on .310.041
4. Rev. Donald AT*01)9Aajd,
nzn-
ster of Camnel Presbyterian
;Church, conducted the Ser**, ai
burial was in Baird's eemet
Tie late Miss Craig passetf away
Thursday evening, Jime 7, at the
borne of Mr. and Mrs. Ghrdon
Schwalm, where she bad made her
home for the past two years,. In
her 68th year, she was the daugh-
ter of the late Douglas Craig and
Jane McCully. Born in Ireland,
she came to Canada with her
mother (her father having passed
away in Ireland), a sister and two
brothers, as a small child. They
located in Stanley Township, Hur-
on County, and lived in the area
many years, then went farming in
Moose' Jaw, Sask., for 15 years,
returning to Hensall some 30 years
ago.
A sister, Jane, Mrs. -Tom Par-
sons, passed away in 1896, and her
brothers, William, died in 1938,
and John in 1948. Surviving are a
nephew, William John Parsons, of
Winnipeg, Man., who flew here for
the funeral; a niece, Mrs. Tilley
Myles, Regina, Sask., and a cousin,
Joe McCully, of Brucefield.
Miss Craig was a member of
Carmel Church and a Member of
the W.M.S. and Ladies' Aid.
WALTON
Services in St. George's Angli-
can Church, Walton, will be held
on Sunday evenings at 8 p.m. dur-
ing the month of June. Rev..„.F.
Jewell, rector of St. John's Church,
Brussels, St. David's, Henfryn, and
St. George's, Walton, will be in
'charge of the seryices. Anyone
wishing to attend' will be welcome.
HENSALL
Hensall Library will be closed
on Thursday during the months of
June, July and August.
Prices at Hensel Community
sale on June 7 were: weanling
pigs $9 to $12; chunks, $13 to $18;
feeders, $20 to $25; sows, $50 to
$80; Holstein cows, up to $201;
Durham cows, up to $150; Holstein
calves, $10 to $15; Durham calves,
$20 to $35.
ZION
Mr. and Mrs, George Pepper
and Mrs. Fred Hannon, Mitchell,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Barker and Mrs. B. Barker on
Sunday.
IIIIIIIIHIllItIMItt111111111111R1111111111111
District Weddings
11111111111111MIMMIMIHHHIIHMIHM
HALLAHAN - HICKNELL
ST. COLUMBAN.—A very pretty
wedding took place at St. Colum -
ban Roman Catholic Church Sat-
urday morning, June 9, at 9:30
o'clock, when Mary Veronica Hick-
nell, RegN., eldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, Peter J. Hicknell, R.R. 5,
Seaforth, was united in a double -
ring ceremony to Maurice Kirby
Hallaban, only son of Mr. and Mrs.
Simon Hallahan. R.R. 1. Belgrave.
The altars 'were adorned with
tulips and nareis-si. Rev. Father
McCowell sang the Nuptial Mass.
Mrs. Vincent Lane presided at the
organ, and assisted by Mrs. Thos.
Kale,. Seaforth, who sang "Ave
Maria" and "Panis Angelicus."
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride ware a floor -length nylon
net over skinner's satin gown with
fitted belgium lace bodice, forming
a pointed tunic. The belgium lace
was repeated in an attractive 'V'
in front and back over the sweep-
ing flared skirt. A flattering deep
nylon neckline and traditional long.
lily point lace sleeves completed
her gown. A rayon satin tiara
beaded with pearls held her em-
broidered shoulder -length veil of
fine illusion net. She carried' a
cluster of red roses.
The matron of honor. Miss Agnes
Hicknell, Seaforth, sister of the
bride, chose a waltz -length gown
of orchid net and Chantilly lace
over taffeta. The lace skirt was
completed with ruffled net, and the
gown was completed with a lace
bolero. Her flowers were a nose-
gay of yellow roses.
The bridesmaids, Miss Anne
Steffler, Brussels; Miss Mary Lou
Hallahan, Blyth, and Miss Betty
Hallahan, Blyth, cousins of the
groom, wore gowns of net over taf-
feta in shades of pink, blue and
maize
maize, respectively, and carried
nosegays of white carnations. The
matron of honor and bridesmaids
wore matching identical headpiec-
es and gloves.
The ringbearer, Michael Hick-
nell, of Kitchener, nephew of the
bride, in a light blue suit, carried
a white satin cushion.
The best man was Mr, William
Hallahan, Malton, cousin of the
groom, and Mr. Francis Hicknell,
Seaforth, was groomsman. The
ushers were Mr. Tony Middigaal,
Blyth,teheKitchener, andr. Peter Hicknell,
Ki
The wedding dinner took place
at the bride's home, where the
bride's table was centred with a
three-tier wedding i cake, lighted
candelabra and pink and white
tapers. Later, a reception was
held at the home of the bride's
parents, where the bride's mother
received the guests in a pale blue
terylene dress with rose and navy
floral design and navy accessor-
ies. The groom's mother assisted,
wearing a charcoal grey dress
with a pink floral design and pink
accessories, Both wore corsages
of pink .earnations,
For a wedding trip to northern
points, the bride donned a rose-
wood , tailored suit, flecked With
navy ,and riavy aetesseries, mid a
corsage of pink carnations.
GiteStS were vresetit tom t
10, ItitellOor,,, Serhitt, Niagara
PaIPMertrditilfallaniitt
rattle
7'?
SeafOrth ' 3,746 1976'
'HOeSell 409' 437 2315
;4
415
Dashwood 583 269
Exeter 19244 1442
RCAP,Cestreka 393 246
Whickelsea 273 332
Crediton 274 306
RCAF, PrIntall 150
13eYffehl 408 34$
Zurich 607 489 646
Clinton 3,383 1,880 1,735
•
19,525
1278753
17,650
BLAKE
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jeffery were
visited by their son-in-law from
Windsor.
S
4
AttspiO0k..,§;.g.M,
eonian,e4004„., -
ADMISSION- $1.00. . ASSOciat1e,4n,.„
slap. propeeda
Pool • and ' aOilt igeae
EXPOSITOR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
THANK YOU!
The Huron County TB Association Mass X -Ray Survey
is now completed. Final figures, which appear elsewhere in
this issue, reveal that the response from one end of the
County to the other was most encouraging.
These results were possible only because of the whole-
hearted support and effott which men and women through-
out Huron by the hundreds contributed to the work of organ-
izing the campaign. Without this support the results, of
course, would have been negligible.
Because of the numbers ,involved, it is not possible to
thank individually those who gave so freely of their time.
Their thanks, however, will lie in their knowledge that by
their efforts they have made a major contribution to the war
against tuberculosis.
Huron County TB Association
aft
tisg s' sr —
Put
freshness
tyytyylh in
summer menus
they
rise
and All
on
the same
ides
Few people can resist the call of the countryside as
Spring moves toward Summer. Nature is then seen
at her best, and the air is fresh and invigorating.
Plowed fields have given way to the green of growing
seeds and grains. Grass, that wonder plant without
which human life could not exist, covers much of
the land. Dairy cows now roam in lush pastures.
As you view this scene, has it ever occurred to
you how closely your welfare is linked with that
of thc dairy farmer? His cows, skilfully
tended, convert these growing plants into milk for
the dairy foods that mean so much to your healthful
living. Your purchases of his milk and butter
and cheese make it possible for him to operate
his dairy farm.
Consider.the far-reaching importance of these porchases.
Whether you're a salesman, housewife, factory
worker or dentist, your purchases of dairy foods
contribute to your o wn income stability. One
in every six Canadians, 2,500,000 persons, are
dependent on the industry ... farm families, farm
labour, dairy plant employees, truckers and many
others. Their purchases include specialized items
like tractors, milking machines, feeds and fertilizer
costing many millions of dollars. In addition, these
2,500,000 people buy shoes, food, electrical
appliances, clothing, cosmetics, theatre tickets,
insurance policies and countless other items.
This one-sixth of the population are big consumers
,of the goods and services produced by the other
five -sixths.
It is evident then, that we in Canada all are
inter -dependent for mutual well-being. Ow
fortunes rise and fall on the same tides.
Ar
: