The Huron Expositor, 1956-06-22, Page 6rs. Jahn Ingraln
eekend trip through
tario,
and'—Mrs Jim Sangster, a
eta plal couple, were honored
.,,IresePtion held at the Town
ovAViday evening, when they
Made the presentation'of a
af money, presentation being
940 by Bert Horton. Desjardine
the dance.ll The hall was WefilMd,:
for the' affair.
Mr. and krt. E. R. Daniel and
Mr. and Mrs. E. Winlaw, of Inger,
soll, were Sunday guests with Rev.
and Mrs. C. D. Daniel,
Rev. and Mrs. Currie Winlaw, ef
Toronto, spent the weekend at the
manse, guests of Rev. and Mrs.
otcliestra furnished the music for Daniel.
always
belief
with
89% of urban
Canadian
housewives
prefer Butter
to any other spread
Naturally you prefer butter!
It's a natural dairy food, made of rich
wholesome cream, delivered to your
creamery while it is country -fresh.
Butter's flavor is all its own...
mild, delicate, creamy. For
good eating, good living,
there's nothing like butter!
For a booklet of grand new dairy
food recipes, write to Marie Fraser.
DAIRY FOODS SERVICE BUREAU
A Division of Dairy Farmers of Canada
409 HURON STREET, TORONTO
HARVEY LESLIE, Proprietor
PHONE 80 SEAFORTH
MORGO '
BENS441.J.,.-Aefore a 'bank 0
iilaca on the lawn. of Glen GOrdon
Manor Bidgetown the warn*
was SO1q1)1110ed on. Saturday, June
9th, of Joan Marie Martin daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Martin,
Itidgetown, to Robert Gra* Mor -
gen, Woodstock, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Archie. Morgan, of Usborne.
Dr. E. W. Young, of Ridgetown
United Church, performed the core-
mony and Miss Jane GailgraIth
was so1ost.
The bride chose a floor -length
gown of white embroidered nylon
over satin. Her finger-tip veil was
held in place by a matching head-
dress. She carried a' cascade bou-
quet of white flowers. Mr. Martin
gave his daughter in • marriage and
her attendants as matron of honor,
Mrs. Fred Ellerington, London,
and bridesmaids were Mrs. Alex
Dick arid Miss Janet Holdaway.
The matron of honor was gowned
in pink and the bridesmaids in
blue. All carried cascades of
white flowers.
Allison Morgan, Exeter, was bis
brother's best man and ushers
were Bev. Morgan, Exeter, and G.
W. Martin, brother of the bride.
The reception and wedding din-
ner were held on the lawn. For a
wedding trip the bride wore a
blue linen suit, white Grace Kelley
hat, white accessories and pink
corsage. On their return Mr. and
Mrs. Morgan will reside in Wood-
stock,
Both bride and groom are gradu-
ates of Ontario Agricultural Col-
lege, Guelph, and the bride has
recently been dietitian at the Uni-'
versity of Ann Arbor, Michigan.
Among the guests from Exeter
were Mr. and Mrs. Archie Morgan,
Mr. and Mrs. Bev Morgan, Mr.
and Mrs. Allison Morgan, Miss
Jane Morgan and Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Allison.
VENNEMA — BINNENDYK
KIPPEN.—The marriage of Ger-
da Binnendyk, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Arie Binnendyk, of Kip -
pen, to Gerald Vennema, of Hamil-
ton, son of Mr. S. Vennema, of
Hamilton, and the late Mrs. Ven-
nema, was solemnized in St. An-
OSBORNE & 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, M.
R. 1, Centralia; William A. Ham-
ilton, Cromarty; Milton McCurdy,
R.R. 1, Kirkton; Alex J. Rohde,
R.R. 3, Mitchell.
AGENTS—Thos. G. Ballantyne,
RR. 1, Woodham; Clayton Harris,
Mitchell; Stanley Hocking, Mit-
chell.
SOLICITOR — W. G. Cochrane,
Exeter.
Secretary - Treasurer — Arthur
Fraser, Exeter.
The 110 th
consecutive
quarterly
GUARANTY
TRUST
Company tuf Canada
DIVIDEND,
j71/2¢ a share—
mac of 7% per annum
payable July 16, 1956
to shareholders of record
June 30, 1956
\\J J. WILSON BERRY
President and General Manager
......••••••••••
vortaw''''
• •an. "OP
1;Fr!
.;
;04:„.._2:711:i4t,sp!::;;;ra— sr
(17
17;7— --marAMILeras
Ns
MODERN MECHANIZATION SOLVES
FARM LABOUR PROBLEMS
With more and more ease of handling and work -capacity being
engineered into modern machines, farmers are being relieved of much
of the worry and expense incurred through the scarcity and high cost
of experienced farm help. And there is such a wide range of sizes and
styles of tractors and implements and tools that today every farmer
i
can avail hlliself of the advantages of modem mechanization.
The,Wise and practical use of up-to-date machinery is a most im-
portant part of today's farm operations. In the 1956 Massey -Harris
and Petguson lines are tractors and implements engineered tOptomote
the elttiertcy of fatming—yout local dealer will be glad to eve you
"caters.
SON LIMITED
1'160 a s. tit 4; 1847: •
dt'SW's,j'Unitecit Chitt4;•'Kippen. w
Boaatirdmunnyi .0Jennreenign, yatalart
fr-
1 background of eariY Stlift!heX
flowers. Rev. N. D• 1cIo4 per.
formed the ceremony. Miss Jean
Ivmon play -64 traditional wedding
Mune' and accompanied "the snle-
ist, Bank Binnendyk, brother .of
the bride;•who sang, 'The Wedding
Prayer" and "0 Promise Me."
,A long gown of tulle and net ov-
er satin was worn by the bride
whose father gave her in mar-
riage. The gown was styled with a
lace bodice. A sequin headdress held
the bride's fingertip veil, and she
carried American Beadty roses.
Mrs. A. Bregman, of London, ma-
tron of honor, and Mrs. William
Smith, of Exeter, bridesmaid,
chose floar-length gowns of pow-
der blue tulle and net over taffeta
with matching headdresses, and
carried yellow carnations and
MUDIS. '
The flower girl, Joan Sinclair, of
Kippen, was frocked in 'floor -length
yellow pleated nylon and net over
taffeta, with matching headdress,
and carried blue carnations and
corn flowers.
Mr. A. Vennema, of Hamilton,
attended the groom, and Dick De
Jong, of Woodbridge, and Bob Bin-
nendyk, of Kippen, ushered.
The reception for 45 guests was
held in the church parlors. For
receiving, the bride's mother chose
a blue crepe dress with accessor-
ies in pink and black and corsage
of pink roses.
For travelling the bride -donned
a light green suit with accessories
in yellow and tan. „ Guests were
present from Hamllton, London,
Cleveland, Ohio, Chatham, Exeter,
Kippen and Hensall. The couple
will _reside in Hamilton.
CAMPBELL — JOHNSTON
VARNA—Varna United Church
was decorated with white lilacs
and tulips for the wedding on Sat-
urday, June 9, of Phyllis Eleanor
Johnston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Perce Johnston, and Donald Colin
Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Colin, Campbell, of Bayfield. The
double ring ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. T. Pitt. Miss Mar-
jory Webster presided at the organ
and Miss Ruth Clarke was soloist.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, chose a floor -length
gown of •Chantilly lace and nylon
net over satin, fashioned with a
snugly fitted lace bodice, over
which •was worn a lace bolero,
"Elizabettan" collar and lily point
sleeves and very full bouffant
skirt. Her imported silk illusion
veil was arranged from a little
French pillbox of point de spree
Nee, studded with pearls and se-
quins, and shecarried a cascade
of pink roses.
The attendants were all cousins
of the bride. Miss Barbara Mc-
Connell, as maid of honor, and
Joyce Webster, bridesmaid, were
dressed alike in ballerina gowns
of pink silk organza over net and
taffeta, fashioned with long torso,
large self bow and very full bouf-
fant skirt and matching mitts.
They carried blue carnations.
Little Joyce Taylor, as flower
girl, in a floor -length ice blue ny-
lon, carried a nosegay of pink
carnations. Little Johnny Camp-
bell was ring -bearer.
Clifford Talbot was best man,
and ushers were John Campbell
and Robert Johnsion.
Receiving the guests, the bride's
mother wore an aqua gown with
pink accessories and corsage of
pink roses. The"room's mother'
chose a grey nylon dress and black
accessories and corsage of pink
roses. For travelling the bride
donned a pink nylon dress with
white accessories and corsage of
roses. On their return from points
east they will reside near Bay-
field.
Guests were present from Wel-
lington, Ferndale, Mich., Sarnia
and Bayfield.
NSlTr - CAMPBELL
HENSALL.—A charming early
summer wedding was solemnized
in Carmel Presbyterian Church,
Hensall, lovely with white lilacs,
fern, pink and white mums, on
Saturday, June 9, at 2 p.m.; when
Rev. Donald MacDonald united in
marriage Margaret Marie Camp-
bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Campbell, of Exeter, to
Kenneth Ray Consitt,• son of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Consitt, Kippen.
Mrs. Harold Bell was at the organ
console for traditional wedding
music,and accompanied the solo-
ist, Miss Shirley Bell, of Hensall,
cousin -of the bride.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was lovely in a gown of
white Chantilly lace with baller-
ina skirt with rtiffles of tulle with
matching jewelled headdress and
veil. Her bridal bouquet was red
and white roses. A pearl necklace
with matching earrings, gift of
the groom, completed her en-
semble.
Mrs. Audrey Koehler, Hensall,
attended her sister as bridesmaid,
wearing a gown of sky blue net
over satin ,and carried pink and
white roses. Brenda Koehler, -of
Hensel! ,niece of the bride, was
flower girl, frocked in yelloW net
over satin, carrying a nosegay of
yellow and blue mtfms. Ringbear-
er was Larry Consitt, of Kippen,
nephew of the groom.
John Consitt, Kippen, was his
brother's groomsman. and Elmer
Campbell, Toronto, brother of the
bride, and Kenneth Parke, Varna,
cousin of the groom; ushered.
The reception for fifty guests
was held in the church parlors.
For receiving the bride's mother
wore a blue nylon dress with ac-
cessories in white. The groom's
mother chose navy nylon with
white accessories. Both wore a
pink carnation corsage. The bridal
table centred the three-tier wed-
ding cake, with vases of lily-of-the-
valleY, pink snapdragons; pink and
White tapers completing the table
decorations.
For traVelling to Montreal the
bride donned a yellow linen dress
with accessories in white and cor-
sage & yellow 'carnations. The
yam* couple will reside on the
graelifS fatill at Rippe&
Guests Were present from De-
tledintiolt#011; 'London, Exeter and
roup. ett'
The June meeting of the .Wor
men's Missionary Society of Hen -
sail United Church was held ThiirS-
day. 'Mrs, W. Dialing and Mrs. L.
Eller arranged the devotional pro
gram and study book. Mrs. Dill -
Mg was in the chair. Sacred pas-
sages were read by Mrs. J. Wa-
l
ker,.• and Mrs. W. R. Stephenson
offered prayer.
Mrs. W. R. Dougall very ably
reviewed a chapter from the stu-
dy book, "Not Strangers, But Fel-
low Citizens," centering around
New Canadians. Mrs. Eiler fav-
ored with a lovely solo, accom-
panied at the piano by Mrs/ T.
Sherritt.
The president, Mrs. George Arm-
strong, took the chair•for the busi-
ness period. Minutes and roll pall
were read by the secretary, Mrs.
H. McMurtrie. Mrs. W. R. Steph-
enson gave a paper on citizen
notes, dealing with resolutions
that were presented at the Gode-
rich Conference branch meeting,
held in the early spring. Mrs. E.
Geiger was asked to give a spe-
cial prayer for the coming South
Huron Crusade for Christ, to be
held in Zurich June 17 to July 1.
In her prayer Mrs. Geiger ex-
pressed the wish that everyone
possible would attend this crusade,
and that they would be spiritually
blessed 'Or attending.
Plans were outlined for the an-
nual Baby Band party to be held
in the church on the afternoon of
Tuesday, June 19. Arranging the
program are Mrs. W. R. Stephen-
son and Miss M. Ellis, Baby
Band superintendents. The lunch
committee will be Mrs. N. E.
Cook, Mrs. R. M. Peck and Mrs.
Stephenson. „The July meeting will
take the form of a picnic meeting
on -the church lawn, weather per-
mitting. Mrs. .H. McMurtrie, Mrs.
N. Jones, Mrs. L. Mickle and Mrs.
M. Traquair will form the lunch
committee. The president closed
the meeting with prayer.
)40re,Offee, ?
Brazil has been testing portable
aluminum irrigation systems to
increase the coffee crop. Results
are startling: yield per tree is
more than doubled. Even if ap-
plied only to half of Brazil's
coffee crop, production would
be increased by 3,700,000 bags!
Our own Canadian farmers
have found endless ways to use
Canadian aluminum: Piping for
orchards, field crops and stock
... foil for mulching ... roofing
and siding for barns, brooders
and silos . . cans and pails for
dairy farms.
Canadian output of Primary
aluminum is being further in-
creased to supply the makers of
these and a thousand other prod-
ucts useful in agriculture, in-
dustry, defence and the home.
ALUMINUM COMPANY OF
CANADA, LTD. (ALCAN)
Cliat'lOS' *WIN 691 of Mr d
Mrs. Laird look WhO bisjust
completed' his Grade 19, at the
SoUth anion, District High School,
receiveWd, word reeenthat be had
won thre'e awards for the past
year; first, the Board of Education
Awa,rd for the highest student
his year for English -and social stu-
dies; also an award for agricul-
ture and one Air class standing.
14hured Car
Matthew Tinney, 3; son of P.C.
Homer • Tinney and Mrs. 'Finney,
St. Marys, i a patient in. St. Marys
Hospital, s mug with two frac-
•
, . s'es*sgSle0
,briOec umse44,1U ih
'an acc*dnl Matthew was cr4)4440. ti* TSS'aft
VeRfi,11 bOtilerS, BMW and
GrOgarY, who hadr,gone alm40
him, when he was eollirdith
a ca r driven by. RoWard,Vanst,one;
of $t. lylarys, Who swervedto avoid
hitting the, ebild, Constable Tio-
ney, a native at liensall, was ap-
pointed to the Pollee ,foree at St,
Marys on June 1 this year, and
this was his first accident, and'he
did not know it wag his own son
nail he arrived at the. Scene; Mat-
thew is a nephew of Mrs. Camp-
bell EYre.
GRAN
. Dancing'.
Evgity SATURDAY
CI,IFF SCANLON
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
WS NEW!
rrs SWEET and SMOQTIII
IT'S TERRFICI
WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDIFIGN
ASSOCIATION
"Where Bettir Bulls Are Used"
We are looking to the future, and with this in mind we have purchased' a Holstein Bull calf for
use in ,our Unit. He will not be ready for `service for nearly a year. Followin,g is his four -genera-
tion peigree. Where else could you get such type and production backing?,
BUDD FARM ROYAI. PRINCE — Born Feb. 25, 1956
Breeder: Jack Budd, Belleville, Mich.
His seven nearest dams average: Fat 365d, 1047.30; Milk, 25903.00
BUDD FARM MASTER ACE
1.186187
"Very Good"
"His sire's dam has over 200,000 tbs.
milk and his own dam completes five
generations of 100,000-1b.
A prospect far Ex.
BUDD FARM PRINCESS
"Very Good" 344102
Fat 363d 2y, 740.10
Milk (3X-3.9% 18939.00
Fat 305d 2y 660.00
(Michigan State Leader)
Milk 3X-3.9% 17086.00
Fat 365d 3y 702.00
Milk (3X -SA 19761.00
Now making her best record as a 9 -
year old. A maternal sister to Erin -
dale Latta. Dun. Flbra "VG"
18 T Record
Fat 365d 7y 1018.10
Aim (2X-4.1%) 24462.00
Erindale Dunloggin Betty
Fat 365d 4 y 735.90
Milk (3X) 20231.00
BUDD FARM LAUMONT MASTER
1125174
1 38 T daughter
Budd Farm Mistress Bonnie
Fat at 2%y 628.00
Milk 13660.00
DUNLOGGIN DUCHESS ANNA
2017792
"Excellent" — 94 points
365d -11y -3X-25627-3.7%-941.4
305d -1.1y -3X-22859. 424.2
18 T Eecords:
312d -13y -3X-20639-4.1%-837.1
349d -14y -3X-21845-3.8%-834.2
336d -12y -3X-19435-3.8%-747.8
"Has over 100000M after llY
still producing at 17"
All on 8 quarters.
5 tested daughters
Erindale Dunloggin Anna "E"
below)
Erindale Lauxmont Dun. Jewel
365d -6y -3X-28383- -997.0
365d -7y -3X-19295-9.4%-840.6
Erindale Dun, Duchess Edna "ird.•
399d -91/2y -3X-21918-4.2%..922.2
365d-7 y -2X-21723-3.9%-842.4
and
(see
MINNOW CREEK HODEE 1066305
5 A R daughters
4 from 422 to 740 1.13s.
Budd Farm Princess "VG"
Fat 363d 2y 740.10
Milk (3X-3.9% 18939.00
Erindale Rodee Annabelle
Fat 365d 2y 554.80
Milk (2X-4.4%) 12720.00
5 H T daughters
1 with 647 lbs.
Budd Farm Ro Sarah
Fat 338d 2 y 697.50
Milk (3X.3.7%) 17290.00
ERINDALE DUNLOGGIN ANNA
2265454
"Excellent" -95 points HT rec.
3654 -13.y -3X-33900-4.4%-1487.0
A R Records:
365d- lly -3X-33198-4.5%4479.4
365c1 -9%y -3X-27397-4.0%-1.038.3 4,00'
365d- 8y -3X-25799-4.2%-1076.4
"Highest living fat producer in N.
Ainerica—The only "E" cow with ov-
er 1400E—Produced a total of 5131.1F
in 4 lactations—A National Record.
Well over 100,000-M."
3 tested daus. (See left)
LAUXMONT MASTER COLANTHA
982921
11 H T daughters
ERINDALE LADY LAUXMONT
2544959
H T Records -
365d -12y -8X-33398-4.0%-1362.0
865d -81,4y -3X-28076-3.8%-1078.2
865d -7y -3X-24712-8.9%- 958.2
A R Records:
365d -53/4y -3X-27375-3.8%.3048.4
365d -9y -3X-25046-3.9%. 980.3
365d-43, -3X-24340-3.8%- 929.2
Lifetime over 200000M 7500F
LAUXMONT ROSELAD DELLA 730631
2 A R daughters
with 694 and 941 lbs.
8 11 T daughters
1 with 837 lbs.
2 with 629 and 738 tbs.
ESSEX DANDY ANNA 1575228
H T Records -
8654 -4137C-17206-3.7%-641.2
865d -8Y .3X-15411- -558.6
865d -2Y -3X-15906- -550.8
"Has over 100,000-31."
PABST ROAMER "E -GM" 859213
Leading Honor List Sire 1948
All -Amer. "Mt", 1950, 1952
Res. A -A "Get", 1949, 1951
11 "Excellent" offspring
4 Gold Medal Proven sons
151 A R I/aughters
25 from 800 to 1020 lbs.
MINNOW CREEK EDEN
DELIGHT ttE" 2494802
Sold for 88500. at 14 years
H T Records:
365d-101/e2y-2X-26682-4.6%-1218.4
3314- 91,iy-2X-24277-4.6%-1117.1
278d- 12y -2X-22690-4.4%-1010.0
(Will finish close to 1200)
A R Records: 365
365d -7y-21-26975-4.2%4123.9
(For National Fat Record)
365d -6y -2X-23344-4.3%4002.3
Only cow with 5 1000F 2x Recs,
DUNLOGGIN ORMSBY PRINCE
787143
1 A R daughteriwith 1479 tbs.
3 H T daughters
2 with 881 and 1487 lbs.
•
DUNLOGGIN DUCHESS ANNA "E"
2017792
3654-1ly-3X-25627-3.7%-941.4
305d -11'y -3X-22859- -824,1
H T Records:
312d -13y -3X-20634-4.1%-837.1
349d -19y -3X-21895-3.8%434.2
336d -12y -3X-19435-3.8%-747.8
"Has over 10000086 after lly and still
producing at 17."
5 tested daus., 3 from 922 (see above)
1487 lbs.
In service 'we have well proven bulls and promising young bulls. We recommend using the
young bulls quite a bit the first few months they are in service, and then sparingly until their
offspring from this early use are old enough to measure their worth.
For service or more information, call collect to:
CLINTON HU. 2-3441
between 7:30 and 9:30 a.m.
•
• • '
For all your
banking...
Did you ever stop to consider all the
things a chartered bank can do for you?
It is more than a convenient place to
make a deposit, cash a cheque or see
about a loan. You can also buy travellers
cheques and money orders; rent a safety
deposit box; purchase -foreign
currency; talk over your financial plans Of
problems. The list goes on and on
and all these services are available at the
' branch where you do your banking.;
A branch bank is, in effect, a service centre
and everyone on the staff is there to
help you, to look after all your banking
courteously, confidentially and wells,
Till CH AlicI E'D Attg $ SERVING *0.11-11
, ".. • ,
•
• 4„-,111,,At
•c mm UNA' T
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