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The Huron Expositor, 1957-06-07, Page 6fi 1 .ni Inserted At New Low Cash Rates ANTED, LOST AND FOUND, ETC. -. Per Word: let Week 1 Cent d9Ja 2nd Week 9a Cent 3rd Week rig Cent Minimum charge, each Insertion25 Cents Each figure, initial and abbreviation counts aa once word. '!,"hanks, In Memoriam Notices, Coming Events --1 cent per word. Minimum. ,{a0 cents per week. Wolin:;:ies may be directed to a Box No., c/o The Huron Expositor, for 16 cents extra. teen cents additional will be charged if ads in above class are not paid within 10 days of date of final insertion, ;SOLS, Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge. nation Sales. Notices to Creditors. Etc. -Rates on application. Notices i WATCH for the opening of ROBERT'S ROUSE OF BEAUTY. 4663x1 • IF YOU WANT your garbage taken away and garden work done or any other odd job, CALL 7457. 4662x2 NOTICE - We have a power mower. Will cut lawns this summer. Also take away garbage each week. GORDON NOBEL. Phone 71-W. 4663x3 HAY BALING -We are prepared to do custmn hay baling. Apply VELLENGA BROS. Phone 651 r 12, Seaforth. 4663x4 NOTICE -Now is the time to paint your house and barn. Contact DOUG DAL- TON. Phone 320-M, Seaforth, for full particulars. 4663-1 NOTICE -Fully experienced carpenter, now self-employed, wishes repair work of any kind. PETER MALCOLM. Phone 459-W. 4659-t1 RADIO REPAIRS - For all kinds of radios, at TERRY'S RADIO SERVICE, opposite Diek House, Seaforth. Phone 847-R. 4659-tf COMPLETE LAUNDETERLA in Sea - forth and district and Dry Cleaning aer- vice. Phone 393. ERIC MILNER FLOWERS, Seaforth, agent for Brady Cleaners & Laundeteria Ltd., Exeter. 4659 -ti SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL-SeP- tic tanks, cesspools, etc., pumped and cleaned with sanitary modern equipment. All work guaranteed. Estimates given without obligation. LOUIS BLAKE, R.R. 2, Brussels. Phone 42 r 6, Brussels. 4646x24 ATTENTION, FARMERS - Prompt, courteous collection of all dead and disabled farm animals and hides. Call collect, ED. ANDREWS, 851 r 11, Sea - forth. Associated with Darling & Co., of Canada Ltd. 4659-tf NOTICE Twp. of Tuckersmith Township of Tuckersmith Dumping Ground will be open on Wednesday and Saturday afternoon, from 1 to 6 Pm-, until further notice. E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk. 4659-tt WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better Bulls Are Used" For_ artificial insemination information oz service from all breeds of cattle, Phone the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association at CLINTON HU. 2-8441, between 7:30 and 9:30 a.m, We have all breeds avail- able -top quality at low cost 4659-te MEETING OF HURON COUNTY COUNCIL The Huron County Council will meet in the Court House, Goderich, ori WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12th, 1957 at 10 a.m. All accounts and notices of deputations should be in the hands of the County Clerk not later than Saturday, June 8th, 1957. A. H. ERSKINE, Clerk, County of Huron. 4662-2 BY-LAW No. A.D. 1957-10 A By -Law to raise One Hundred Thousand Dollars to Aid in the Construction of Tile, Stone or Tim- ber Drains. The Council of the Township of Mul- lett, pursuant to The Tile Drainage Act, enacts as follows: 1. That the Reeve may from time to time, subject to the provisions of this By -Law, borrow on the credit of the Cor- poration of the Municipality such sum not exceeding in the whole One Hundred Thousand Dollars as may be determined by the Council and may in manner here- inafter provided, issue debentures of the Corporation in such sums as the Council may deem proper for the amount so bor- rowed, with coupons attached as provided in section 4 of the said Act. - 2. That, subject to section 10 of The Tile Drainage Act, when the Council is of the opinion that the application of any person to borrow money for the purpose of constructing a tile, stone or timber drain should be granted in whole or in part, the Council may, by resolution, direct the Reeve to issue debentures •aa aforesaid and to borrow a sum not ex- ceeding the amount applied for, and may lend the same to the applicant on the Completion of the drainage works. 3. A special annual rate shall be im- posed, levied and epllected over and above all Other rates upon the land in respect of which the money is borrowed, sufficient for the payment of the principal and in- terest as provided by the Act.. This By -Law read a first, second and third time and finally passed this third day of June, 1957. W. R. JEWITT, Reeve GEO. W. COWAN, Clerk. NOTICE Corporation of the Township of Hullett TAKE NOTICE that the above is a true copy e£ a By -Law passed by the Council of the Township of Hallett on the third day 6f June, 1957, and all persons are requirei6 t6 take notice that anyohe who desires to apply to have the By -Law or any part thereof quashed must serve notice of his application upon the Head or Clerk Of this: Municipality within 26 days after the- date of the last publication of this notice and must make his application to the Supreme Court of Ontario 'Within one otioathafter the said date. This notice Ode : grit published on the Sixth day of J'istle, 1057, and the last publication Will gd.fhe i'sventieth day.ot June, 1967. ClUf. •`, 4 C 4Walit, 961`. 46664 etie Coming Events HAM and STRAWBERRY SUPPER in Cromarty Presbyterian Church on June 18. Supper from 6-8 ; program to follow. Ad- mission : adults $1.25 ; children 75c. 466332 SEE THE HAY -IN -A -DAY demonstra- tion at farm of Gordon- McGavin, Walton, une 18. The New Holland Company will have the new hay crusher, the 68 baler and dryer in operation. 4663-1 Help Wanted You Can Make GOOD MONEY • SELLING FAMOUS BRAND NAME SEWING MACHINES If you have a knowledge of selling and ser' icing sewing machines you can earn zood money selling this nationally adver- is:d high quality product. You can hare in one of Canada's most exciting :+access stories . . . and cash in hand- +umrly yourself. Apply Box 627 THE HURON EXPOSITOR Seaforth, Ont. 4668-1 For Rent FOR RENT -One -room furnished apart- •ent. Phone 160-M. ORVILLE OKE, ,eaforth. 4659-tf FOR RENT -By the week, cabin trail-, r : sleeps four. Phone 160-M. ORVILLE OKE. Seaforth. 4662-tf FOR RENT -Four -room apartment with •ri:ate bath. Available June 1, DOUG : ALTON. Phone 320-M, Seaforth, 4668-1 HOUSE FOR RENT near Kippen : all modern conveniences. Apply LLOYD LOVELL, Kippen, No. 4 Highway. 4663x2 Wanted WANTED TO BUY -A second-hand, full size, violin case. PHONE 486-W. 4663-1 WANTED -Grass for 10 yearling Here- ford heifers, or would sell. PHONE 64 r 10. Dublin. 466331 WANTED -A buck rake equipped with three-point hitch. PHONE 841 r 14. Sea - forth. 4664x2 WANTED TO BUY FOR CASH -Three- bedroom fairly new home. Reply Box 629, THE HURON EXPOSITOR. 9663-1 WANTED TO RENT -A house in Sea - forth with three bedrooms, kitchen, liv- ing room, dining room and bath. PHONE 390, Seaforth, 4663x1 MORTGAGE WANTED -Reliable fam- ily wants mortgage on farm. Write Box 698, HURON EXPOSITOR. 4663x2 WANTED TO RENT -Two or three- bedroom house for July 1st possession. Contact ,GARNET STOCKWjELL, Top- notch Feeds. Ltd. 4663-1 WANII6D-Highest cash prices paid for sick, down or disabled cows and horses. ' ead cows and horses picked up for re- moval promptly. Also wanted to buy, boar hogs. Ca11 collect, BRUCE MAR- LATT, Atwood. Phone 8 or 153. 466-tf DEAD STOCK WANTED For prompt removal of dead or disabled arses or cows in sanitary trucks, phone ollect Seaforth 146. WM. STONE SONS, LIMITED Ingersoll, Ontario. 4658-9 Poultry FOR SALE -100 laying pullets. STEW - ART DE VRIES, North Main St, Sea - forth, 4663x1 FOR SALE -10 and 12 weeks old DeKalb pullets. raised under ideal conditions. Available May and early June. Debeaked and vaccinated. Contact MOORE POUL- TRY FARM, R.R. 3, Seaforth. Phone 647 r 13. 4660-tf BRAY CHICKS -For all markets. Pul- lets. Started. Broilers. Prompt ship- ment Wide choice. Ask agent: MRS. ALEX PATERSON, Brucefield. Phones Clinton HU. 2-9232, Seaforth 659-23. 4654-13 Personals HYGIENE SUPPLIES (Rubber Goods), mailed postpaid in plain, sealed envelope with price list. 6 samples 26c: 24 sam- ples 91.00. Mail - Order Dept, T-73, NOVA -RUBBER CO., Box 91, Hamilton. 4659-tf Auction Sales ESTATE AUCTION of Desirable Bayfield Cottage and Furnishing at premises, Lot 233, Clangregor Square, in the Village of Bayfield SATURDAY, .TUNE 8th at 1:30 p.m. I have received instructions from Wil- liam Middleton Prest, Administrator of the Estate of the late Harry Ahrens, to offer the property and household effect's, as be- low, at 1:30 p.m. No reserve. Terms - Cash. The property with the furnishings will be offered in one lot, subject to a reserve bid and subject to conditions of sale. Ten per cant (10%) of the purchase price to be paid as a deposit and the balance with- in thirty days thereafter. In the event of the property and con- tents not reaching a reserve bid, the con- tents will then be offered for sale, Terms -Cash. This is a well -kept cottage in the Vit. lage of Bayfield, roofed and covered with insul brick. Situated on a splendid lot immediately across from the new public achooL The property has a double garage, heavy fairing and would be most desir: able either -as a residence or as a summer honkie. For fother Particulars, ap}iiy to HAYS arid' PfEST -Solicitors for810 Adailnist'ratdr, GODEHIGIi, Ontario liarold; Sack'son ti ancir BA1allr Ontario: 46614 Lost and Found , LOST -Female fox hound, white with light tan head, dark an back with tan markings; collar with piece of chain. Lost two weeks ago. Anyone who has seen this dog or knows where she is, please phone collect. LESLIE PEPPER. Phone 848 r 22, Seaforth. 4663-1 Farms For Sale FOR SALT: -100 -acre farm nicely lo- cated. Only reliable buyer considered Write for particulars, Box 626, HURON EXPOSITOR. 4663x1 ProperV .For. Sale A CHOICE BUILDING LOT for sale. PHONE 597-W after 6 p.m. FOR SALE -House on East Street, back apartment rented. 682.7. 4661-3 Willis -' PHONI 4661-' FOR SALE -Comfortable 5 -room cot- tage with bathroom and furnace, in Eg- mondville. PHONE 668 r 25. 4659-tf For Sale FOR SALE •- Six Bantams, laying PHONE 669 r 41, Seaforth. 4663-1, FOR SALE -Feed oats and cob corn. JOHN THOMPSON. Phone 833 r 31 Seaforth. 4662-tf FOR SALE -Cedar posti and asphalt and steel roofing. BORDEN BROWN Phone 841 r 2, Seaforth, 4662-tf FOR SALE. -Part Hereford calf. Ap- ply STUART WILSON, Brucefield. Phone 658 r 21, Seaforth, 4663x1 FOR SALE -Massey -Harris hay loader used two years, Apply DAN O'ROURJCE- Phone 37 r 3. .Dublin. 4663x1 FOR SALE -25 pigs eight weeks old. Apply JOHN JANMAAT, R.R. 2, Seaforth after 6 o'clock. 4663x1 FOR SALE --Refrigerator in A-1 condi- tion : guaranteed. Made by Gilson Co PHONE 273-W, after 6:30 p.m. 4663-1 FOR SALE -Genuine Frigidaire, stand and size; also Gerard-Heintzman piano and bench. Both in excellent condition. PHONE 24, 4663x1 FOR SALE -Axminster rug, 9x12: some poultry fencing: African Violets. Call at MISSES GRAY'S residence, Egmondville. 4663-1 FOR SALE -Building, 26x18. timber frame. Cheap. Apply to ROY LAWSON. Phone 669 r 16, Seaforth. 466131 FOR SALE -Registered Holstein cow, 6 Years old, due within a week. ANTHONY DE JONG. R.R. 3, Seaforth. Phone Clin- ton HU. 2-9983, 4663x1 FOR SALE -Several used television sets, used washing machines and used refrig- erators, at special prices. Apply DUBLIN ELECTRIC. Phone 70 r 2, Dublin. 4659-tf FOR SALE -Kitchen coal and wood stove, nearly new; double bunk beds, com- plete, almost new. Apply FRANK SCHUBERT, above Crieh's Bakery, after 5 o'clock. 4663x1 FOR SALE --Filter Queen health units and cleaners; also pinless clotheslines. For home demonstration or service, con- tact FILTER QUEEN STORE, Blyth. 4663x2 ORDER YOUR FURNITURE from Dub- lin Electric. TV swivel chairs in stock at big savings. DUBLIN ELECTRIC, Dublin. 4659-tf BUILDING FOR SALE -A good frame building, 45' x I6', suitable for drive - shed or hen house: steel roof. Building on flat. Reasonable- Apply to WILBER KEYES. Phone 656 r 11, Seaforth. 4663-2 FOR SALE -Tuberous begonias, geran- iums. canes; also a complete line of flower and garden plants. BAKER'S GREENHOUSE, Your Garden Centre, Sea - forth, Open every day and evenings. 4662x2 SLABS FOR SALE -Hardwood, 910.00 per load, approximately 21 cords; mixed wood, 98.00 per load, approximately 2t/y cords. Prompt delivery. FRED J. HUDIE. Phone Clinton HU. 2-6655. 4658x10 TRANSPLANTING outside hot - bed plants, popular variety; 'tomatoes, cab- bage, broccoli, cauliflower, Brussels sprouts, sweet peppers. All one cent each. MRS. GORDON H. SCHWALM Bengali, Ont. 4662x2 Used Cars For Sale FOR SALE -1946 Chevrolet Sedan, in excellent condition- Has to be seen to be appreciated. ANDREW MOORE. Phone 647 r 31, Seaforth. 4660-tf FOR SALE -1953 Studebaker with radio and overdrive; good tires. Excel- lent condition. PHONE 1984, Seaforth. 4668x3 In Memoriam TAYLOR -In loving memory of William Taylor. who passed away June 9, 1952, This day we do remember, A loving thought we give To one no longer with us. But in our hearts still lives, - Lovingly remembered by Wife and Family. 4663-1 Green Light On Traffic Signal Mayor R. E. McKinney, of Wing - ham, has announced that ' the De- partment of Highways has given the town council the go-ahead on the erection of a set of traffic - control lights at the intersection of Victoria and Josephine Streets in Wingham. Wingham towncoun- cil have been trying for some time to obtain permission from the de- partment for lights at this inter- section and the decision for the fitting of the "robot policeman" will tie-in with Wingham's present tightening of traffic control in the town. Some months ago a consid- erable sum of money was made available for this purpose when the directors of the now -defunct horse show decided to turn over the balanceoftheir bank account to the town to be used for the pur- chase of a traffic light. The traf- fic signals will be placed at the four corners of the intersection to comply with regulations of the Ontario Department of Highways. A letter from the department to the town also indicates that a 34 per cent grant on the installation cost's may be expected; *hid, alongwith the generous .offer of the horse show oe tec'tititr i, will provide the traffic -lights at, very little cost, to the taxpayers,-wWing- bailn AdvMfce-Tiilie'a: Sni LIONS !FISHING DERBY The day it broke, so gold and; grey, It -was our Royal Queen's birthda,•y; The lids they had a holiday from school, And they were all lined up at the Lions Pool, The conservation officers were there, , After stocking the pool with trot, And they started the annual trout derby With the usual shout. Hooks were baited and thrown tn, And the trout were in a dither, They -thought that, it _etas Christ- mas Day, With dew worms and juicy liver. Poles went up and poles went down, They had a regular spree, And one of our local business men's kid Swung his trout up in a tree. There was a lad on the bank with us, Pulled his trout in with a holler, And he proudly walked along the bank To collect his silver dollar. There was fishing gear of every kind— Home-made and store-boughten, And my two lads, they were there, Bamboo poles and crochet cotton. They had a real wonderful day, A lot of fun, by gar, But it will take me three or four, hours To clear the mud out of my car. The kids will all be waiting Until the next fishing day, And we hope the weather is bet- ter, And not so cold and grey. So the holiday is over, And the kids are back at school. And quietness reigns supreme Down at the Lions Pool. TOM gOX FANCY SANDWICHES FOR MAYTIME PARTIES "March winds bring April showers April showers bring May flowers". and May flowers and showers combine to bring the June bride closer to her wedding day. All this leads up to the fact that there will be plenty of parties during May. not only bridal teas and par- ties but graduation receptions and garden parties as well. At all of these get-togethers it's more than likely that sandwiches will be served—not the hearty, man-size type but dainty; bite -size, fancy ones. There will be many shapes — squares and diamonds, rounds and crescents, pinwheels and tiny rolls and probably some of the following suggested by the Consumer Section. Open-faced sandwiches are pop- ular with weight -watchers because they have only one layer of bread. The bread is spread with soften,-. ed butter, then cut into desired shapes with fancy cookie cutters or a sharp knife and then the piec- es are spread with various fillings. Slices of pickle or olives, chopped parsley, cheese forced through a cake decorator, cucumber slices, carrot or radish or pimiento strips, may be used for decorating the tops of open -face sandwiches and sometimes the edges are but- tered and rolled in finely chopped parsley or nuts. Wagon Wheels are made from ordinary double sandwiches cut in small rounds. The' edges of the sandwiches 'are rolled in chopped parsley which clings to the filling A toothpick is inserted through the centre of the sandwich and a stuffed olive is placed on one end close to the bread, a pickled onion on the other. Ribbon Sandwiches are just as easy to spread and lay together as four, five or six thin layers of cake with icing between. • Howev- er, they have to be carefully slic- ed to obtain the lovely ribbon ef- fect produced with two colours of bread and a variety of fillings. The fillings should harmonize in flay. our and contrast in colour and should be sufficiently moist to cling to the bread but not to soak it. Devilled ham, minced egg sal- ad and cream cheese spread are one example of a pleasing com- biation for ribbon sandwiches. To obtain the puzzling Checker- board Sandwiches, it is necessary to first prepare ribbon sandwich- es. then wrap and chill until they are sure to hold together when sliced. After that it's only a !nat- ter of slicing the ribbon sandwich- es, spreading the slices with but- ter and putting them together again into stacks making sure to have brown and white bread strips alternating in checkerboard de- sign.. Each stack should be press- ed together firmly, wrapped and chilled until serving time when it is cut into thin slices. Intriguing Mosaic Sandwiches are made by using two colours of bread and various sizes of cutters to shape the sandwiches and to make the cut outs and the inserts. Lily and Cornucopia Sandwiches are glorified versions of rolled sandwiches and are just as easy to make. Two- to -three- inch squares of thinly sliced bread are buttered and spread with filling, then rolled into acone shape,fas- tened with a toothpick and chill- ed. At serving lime toothpick is removed and a garnish is inserted in top of "lily" for stamen. Bir}hs HAYS -Born to Mr. H. Glenn Hays, Q -C., and Mrs. Hays At Alexandra Mar- ine and General Hospital, Goderich, on June ,1, a dangbter-Roberta Johnston Hays. LOWE11.7t-Harry tind June Lowery, Kip- Py,tn, announce the birth of their son, Daryl Franklin, at South •;,, Mitten -Hos pita!, Hiteter, May 28, 1957. A brother 861' hath Charlene Lisa Buddy. ]1tICKL IVIr. and Mrs., Bill 3tdekle, Item - salt anndunap.the Birth of their augh-. torJudith EltzalittN, at South,' Ruron •Roe 1tal, Exeter,. 1'ue14a.+. Mmd+. 28. 1952. A :elster 'for P1Ytin'ela Ana. a ,d '~iC-�1IT I cgw EixerioN NEREWm% A SjusCiF�S'114NS POR tel=TflNc, OUT 'WE'WREw �Til �� 16111' 'iRY d �' BRlGH1ENN6 UP ' 'O4B 101.i -U J' I STATIONS SCANTILY CLAP CI3TIES MIGNT HEW 61MAt to 'WINO Fta:E7 414 l MA\ EWE GOW,v NIRS MOVIE :TAI 'itN CaBT QUr- me vioMet4's --WOE -AND NOW COMES THE$1GDAY HEY Halla/ JduNE ii®J ilow Alma GNING AWAY T -V sE1's AND REFRIElERA1bRS ? THE 'CASE Ogli THE RELUCTANT, VOTER ,VitaSS/06.10g. ii WEDDINGS - VAN VLIET—THOMAS BRUSSELS. — Brussels United Church was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday, May 25, at ;high noon, when Joyce Agnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thomas, Brussels, became the (bride of Jan van Vliet, son of Mr. ,and Mrs. Jan van Vliet, of Walton. Rev. Andrew Lane performed the ceremony. Miss Isabel Dennis, Richmond Hill, presided at the or- gan and accompanied the soloist, Donald MacDonald. Given in ,marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor -length gown of white nylon tricot chiffon in princess lines with Shirred bodice, short sleeves and chapel train. Her shoulder -length veil fell from a headdress of nylon net studded with sequins. She carried a cas- cade of red roses and white baby chrysanthemums. Miss Joan Thomas, twin sister of the bride, was matron of honor, gowned in a three-quarter length dress of turquoise crystalette, in princess style, fashioned with a 'large bow of the same material at the back neckline with ends falling to the waist. She carried a nosegay of yellow carnations. The bridesmaids, Miss Margaret Conely and Miss Janny van Vliet, sister of the bridegroom, wore sim- ilar gowns in yellow crystalette, and carried nosegays of turquoise carnations. Coleen Durst, niece of the bride, was a winsome flower girl in a diminutive copy of the maid of honor's dress, and carrying a nose- gay of yellow carnations. Clarence McCutcheon was best man, and the ushers were Charles Thomas, brother of the bride, and Charles Turnbull. At the reception in the church parlor the bride's mother received wearing a lace -trimmed dress of soldier blue crepe with pink ac- cessories. The groom's mother as- sisted in a dress of charcoal crepe with black and white accents. Both ladies wore pink rose corsages. For a wedding trip to Southern Ontario and the United States, the bride chose a travelling costume of bronze figured silk with match- ing beige duster coat and beige ac- cessories and a corsage of yellow baby mums. On their return Mr. and Mrs. van Vliet will reside on the groom's farm, R.R. 2, Brussels. Guests attended the wedding from Richmond Hill, Toronto, Per- 'kinsfield, Kitchener, London, Wing - ham, Barrie, Stratford, Walkerton, Simcoe, Seaforth, Walton and At- wood. LYON—EASOM AUBURN.—Six tall white stan- dards containing white spirea, 'mauve iris and yellow tulips, mauve and white lilacs,. along with two large lighted candelbras, form- ed a lovely setting for the wedding of Joanne Pearl, elder daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Roy Easom, of Au- burn, and Albert Joseph Lyon, son of Mrs. Joseph Lyon and the late Mr. Lyon, of Hullett Township, The wedding took place at Knox United Church, Auburn, Saturday, June 1, at 2 p.m. Rev. R. S: Hiltz performed the double -ring cere- mony. Traditional wedding music was played by Mrs. Harry Lear, of Londesboro, who also accom= lianied her husband, who was the guest soloist. Before the service he sang "The Lord's Prayer" and during the signing of the register Sang "0 Perfect Love" The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, looked charm- ing in a strapless white gown of nylon net and Chantilly lace with fitted bodice, a full sweep skirt over tiers of net ruffles and a bolero jacket with long lily -point sleeves with seed pearl trim. Her elbow -length veil was held in place by a sweetheart nylon -pleated halo„ also with seed pearl trim. She carried a white Bible which was topped with, a mauve orchid and streamers of small white carna- tions and brocaded satin ribbon tails. Miss Marlene Easom, sister of the bride, was maid of honor' and chose a gown of mauve strapless Chantilly lace over matching ny- lon net, pleated nylon bodice styled on diagonal lines with satin lace trim and' a matching-' sleeveless bolero with standup collar. She wore a nylon braided mauve halo wits setjtliri Olt as a headdress, and carriigd a bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums. The bridesmaids were Miss Mar- guerite Lyon, sister of the groom, who wore a gown of pale green Chantilly lace and nylon net and g matchin headdress,. and carried a bouquet of yellow mums, and Miss Shirley Hamilton, of Londes- boro, who chose a gown of pale yellow and carried mauve mums. Both gowns were styled the same as the maid of honor. The atten- dants all wore white caro ear- rings and necklaces, the gift of the bride. The little flower girl, Miss Dar- lene Hanley, cousin of the bride, looked lovely in a ' yellow nylon net gown with lace trim and a headdress of yellow roses. She carried a nosegay of mauve mums and wore a sterling silver brace- let, the gift of the bride. She was accompanied by Master Bill Bea- com, of Blyth, cousin of the groom, who carried he rings on a white satin cushion. The groom was attended by his brother, MMurray Lyon, and the ushers were Mr. Kenneth Ash- ton, Blyth, cousin of the bride, and Mr. Douglas Hesk, cousin of the groom. A reception followed in the 'churchdining hall, where the bride's Mother, gowned in a dress of powder blue lace over nylon taffeta with white a,cessories and wearing a corsage of pink carnations received the 65 guests. She was assisted by the groom's mother, who wore a grey figured terylene and corsage of pink and white car- nations. The dining hall was beau- tifully decorated with white bells and mauve and white honeysuckle. The luncheon was served by six girl friends of the bride: Misses Rena McClinchey, Christena Cun- ningham and Lila Daer, of Auburn, Miss Violet Cook, Belgrave, Miss Eileen Wright, Londesboro, and Snell, Lois, London. The kit- chen convener was Mrs. Stewart Ament and Mrs. Bert Daer and Miss Viola Thompson. A toast to the bride was given by Rev. R, S. Hiltz and responded to by the groom, and a toast to the brideslt3aids by Murray Lyon. A telegram of congratulations was received from Mr. and Mrs. Stan- ley Crawford. For a wedding trip to Niagara Falls, United States and The Thou- sand Islands, the bride wore a two-piece duster suit dress in May- pole blue figured terylene with a nubby weave linen coat, white ac- cessories and an orchid corsage. The groom's gift to the bride was a, lovely cedar .chest, while the bride gave a Gladstone bag to the groom, who gave his attend- ants billfolds. Mr. Harvey Wight - man, of Waterloo, was photogra- pher. Guests were present from Palm- erston, Goderich, Holmesville, Kirkton, Shakespeare, Sarni a, Stratford and other points. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Lyon will reside on the groom's farm in Hullett Township. Tl,e bride is- a graduate of the Wing. ham Hospital and has been em- ployed for some time at the Clin- ton Hospital. Form Brussels Club On Thursday evening, May 23, the Bowling Club met in the Town Hall with representatives from the Legion, the Lions Club and the Town Council, As a result of this meeting„ the Brussels Recreation Club was organized, with the fol- lowing officers elected: president, Harold Thomas; treasurer, Hart- ley Fischer; secretary, Vera Hast- ings; finance committee, D. A. Rann, Lloyd Workman and H. Stretton. The purpose of this meeting' was to establish, if pos- sible, a new location for the bowl- ing green and a wading pool. We are pleased to report that the Brus- sels Legion and the Lions Club have undertaken this project and ave already purchased the new Iodation from Mrs. Thomas Miller, of Brussels. It is the intention of this club to make a new bowling green and build a- wading pool for the, children of the vicinity and surrounding district. also- a club morn with adjoining dressing rooms and public rest rb'onis, Work will commence on this pro- JeCt, f tiltrediateiy, -� itilss is Post. CROMARTY Mr. and Mrs. Calder McKaig visited on Sunday in Wingham with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Salter: Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace and daughter, Debbie, and Mrs. Grace Scott .spent the weekend with MI', and Mrs. Carl, Weitzman at Nia- gara, USA. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Graham, of Avonton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Miller on Sunday. Mrs. Filmer Chappell attended the Women's Institute District an- nual at Motherwell on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ramsay. of Detroit, have returned to their home after visiting for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCul- loch. Mr. and Mrs. Bowie and family, of Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. G. Carey and Mrs. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lawson and family, of Cleveland, and Mrs. Margaret Green, of Brandon, vvis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tref- fry. Mr. and Mrs. T. Laing, Mrs. Bob Laing and Mrs. Gordon Laing and their two children visited on Mon- day with Mrs. J. C.- Laing in Lon- don. Owing to special services in Caven Church, Exeter, services and Sunday school here have been can- celled on Sunday, June 9. The earnest young lady was en her way home from a first aid class when she saw the man ly- ing in the middle of the sidewalk with his face on one arm and the other arm under hills at a peculiar angle. Without hesitation she got down on her knees and went to work. "Lady," gasped the victim af- ter a few minutes, "I don't have the faintest idea of what you're doing, but if you don't stop tzeh- ling me I'm gonna drop this Ian„ tern I'm holding for this guy work-. ing down in the manhole!" Seaforth District High School GRADUATION DAY EXERCISES IN THE AUDITORIUM FRIDAY, JUNE 7th at 2:00 p.m. GUEST SPEAKER— DR. J. SEMPLE All parents and friends of the students are invited to attend. If you'd rather be right... better buy VECTOR adding machines SUPER -ADDERS Choice of /0 -key or full keyboards EXECUTIVE SUBTRACTORS Electric or Hand Operated Compact • Lightweight • PortablO • Quiet Millions of users prove Victor Adding Machines are right for you, too. Smooth, carefree servlce:is just one of many•i'eas MU like Victor Adding:�hiiach t'es.'be ons why you tier, Modest cost is another reason. if you list, add and multiply, choose Victor Super -Adder. Forres p blems that i nvolve direct subtraction also,ou'Il want the Vick* Exec ve Subtraoto,'See°y ...try both' models today. THE HURON EXPOSIT OR SE.A 'oR'T'f -- ONTARIO- �yS�Ga � ii