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The Huron Expositor, 1957-06-21, Page 3A TRABNE)r>4•-elik ON A pretty double -ring eerelnOny ,was solemnized Saturday, June -82 -at 2 p.m. by Dr, J. Semple al* i' 1z1 nnondville United Chureb, whet. Ruth Ann lyfcLernoe, eldest dangle. 'ter of Mr. and Mrs.'I•l:arvey Mc- Larne, Kippen, was tiniited, in marriage to Mr. William Trapnell, only on of Mr. and •Mrs. Herbert J. Trapnell, Seaforth. • Tile bride, given, in marriage by her father, was lovely in a floor - length gown of Chantilly lace and VETERAN"S CAB Under New Management RAY CHAMBERS, Prop. Passengers Insured PHONE 362_ SEAFORTH • GARDEN PARTY ; and DRAW Turkey and Ham Supper On grounds of St. Patrick's Church DUBLIN 'Tuesday Evening JUNE 25th Auspices Catholic Women's League .Admission: Adults $1; Children 65c FOR SALE. Sas Station and Garage •On Highway No. 8 Wonderful opportunity! -No Station within six miles. BOX 631 . 'THE HURON EXPOSITOR Always Fresh At 'G-OETTLE-R'S 'Red & White Market DUBLIN, ONT. n`tpn. ":top Quer sli»per sage; stiff,;' ' w}kb +st>iapl* bodice The doe - b*: bo1#tfant'0u0 of nylen tulle deli lace lieplum and; white: teffet bliws -at back and wore a fatchiag iaebet with Qlieee. Ann collar and lily point sleeves, She WP 'e a half hat of nylon ngt, em- broideredi with irridisent sequins and Feerieh. Ulna* veil. She car- ried,, a white Bible, crested. with. red 'rosebuds,: the gift of the groom, Mrs. William, E. Bennett, as. matron of honer, wore aqua net over slipper satin and carried a cascade of- bronze mums and! : yel- low roses. The bridesmaids, Miss Ruth Brown, Clinton, and Miss Marjory McLarnon, Kippen, wore mauve and pink net over satin and carried cascades of mauve and yellow mums, respectively. Both wore }Hatching headpieces. Little Suzanne Dick, New Ham- burg, neice of the groom, was flower girl in .yellow net over sat- in and carried a cascade of mauve mums and yellow roses. Master Gordie McLean, of Seaforth, was ring -bearer. John D. Dick, New Hamburg, brother-in-law of the groom, was best man. G. Ray McLarnon, of Cooksville, and William E. Ben- nett, Seaforth, were ushers. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Betty Simpson, of London, sang, "With This Ring I Thee Wed," and during the signing of the register, "I'll Walk Beside You," accom- panied by Mrs. Greta McLeod', who presided at the organ for the wed- ding music. A reception and dinner follow- ed at Fairview Farms, the home of Mr. and Mrs. David MacLean, where the bride's mother receiv- ed the guests, wearing a figured dress of white and luggage tan, with matching bolero and white accessories, and a corsage of yel- low roses. She was assisted by the groom's mother, wearing a cocoa brown dress with beige accessor- ies and a corsage of yellow roses. For a wedding trip to the States the bride donned a powder blue dress and navy duster and white accessories, and a corsage of red rosebuds. On their return the young couple will reside in Sea - forth. Guests were present from Sar- nia, Lawrence, Mich., London, To- ronto, Hensall, New Hamburg and Seaforth. 1111111111111111111111111,1111111111111111111111 RECEPTION for Mr, and Mrs. John Van Egmond (nee Gladys Collins) Londesboro, Hall Friday, June 21st Everybody Welcome ! 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 seri OL I !M S• Work it (%serving their annual birthday' party to commemorate their 67th anniversary, the Women's Mission- ary Society of Carmel Presbyter- ian Church, in honor of the event, entertained as their special guests societies from the United • and St. 'Paul's Anglican Churches, Hensall, groups from 'Bayfield and God'e- rich churches, and Arnold. Circle and Home Helpers of this church, The 'affair, held in the church Thursday afternoon, was presid- over by the president, Mrs. S. Dou- gall, who extended the welcome to member and guests. Guest speaker for the afternoon, Mrs. A. Fleming, of Goderich, gave a very inspiring message, speaking on "Mission Work in the Arctic." The speaker was introduced by the president and thanked by Mrs. Inez McEwan. Mrs. Donald MacDonald led the devotional. Mrs. S. Dougall con- tributed a poem, "Kindness," and Mrs, M. Dougall offered prayer. .The offering was received and dedicated! by Mrs. MacDonald. Contributing to the program was a musical number from the Arnold Circle, composed of Mrs. Harry Hoy, Mrs. William Fink, Mrs. Har- old Bell, Mrs. A. R. Orr, Miss Han- nah Murray; vocal solo, • Mrs. Brown Higgins, of Bayfield; vocal duet, Mrs. T. C. Coates and Mrs. E. Sproat. A Social hour was spent and luncheon served, which included a lovely birthday cake ,decorated in pink and green and with "W.M.S." inscribed on it, and cut by Mrs. James Wright, of Kippen. The church was lovely with a floral arrangement of peonies, iris and roses. Mrs. S. Dougall, Mrs. J. Bonthron and Mrs. D. MacDon- ald formed the reception commit- tee. Mrs. Alex McGregor and Mrs. Archie Hoggarth formed the dec- orating 'committee, Mrs. Malcolm Dougall convened the,lunch. assisted by Mrs. Rochus Faber, Mrs. Len Purdy, Mrs. A. McGregor, Mrs. M. Dougall and others. Hensall Sale Prices Piices at Hensel] community sale last Thursday were: Weanling pigs, $13.10 to $16.75; chunks, $18 to $23.25; feeders, $28.10 to $36; sows, $95 to $132; Holstein cows, $126 to $152; Dur- ham cows, $142 to $160; Holstein calves, $16 to $22; Durham calves, $23 to $43.50, Fat cows sold up to $14.75 a cwt. Sold were 690 pigs and 100 head of cattle and calves. At many of the sandy beaches throughout Saskatchewan, camp- sites with kitchen shelters have been built for the convenience of visitors. MR. AND MRS. RUDOLPH WILLIAM HEIIN were married in St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Brodhagen. The bride is the former Dorothy Mae Fischer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fischer, Seaforth, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs: John Hehn, R.R. 4, Mitchell. The couple will reside in Mitchell when they return from a honeymoon in Niagara Falls. HENSALL NEWS Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Flynn, of Hensall, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Shirley Marie, to Donald Walter Avery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Av- evry. The wedding will take place in Hensall United Church, Friday, July 12, at 7:30 p.m. Miss Mabelle Whiteman and Mrs. Beverly Beaton attended the Grand Lodge of the Rebekah Assembly in Toronto last week. Mrs. Charles Sparrow, Mr. Os- car Sparrow and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Darrow, all of Paisley, spent the weekend with Mrs. Inez McEwan. In %connection with the election here June 10, Mrs. Annie Richard- son, 92, 'was the first person to cast her vote and the oldest voter to go to the polls. Mrs. Sarah Glazier, 91, cast her vote and walk- ed the distance of several blocks to the polls. Mrs. D. H. Peacock, of Ottawa, is visiting with her mother, Mrs. !PUTS 5 O'CLOCK TRAFFIC IN ITS PLACE!, You need extra -spirited response—you get it with Oldsmobile's fabulous Rocket engine. You need quicker, easier steering—you get it with new Dual Centre -Control Steering. No car in Olde' field handles tlo handsomely! HIGHWAY HERO — WITH THE SEVEN -LEAGUE STRIDE! Let the Rocket lengthen out its stride, and far- away places draw luxuriously close. Olds cruises so solidly, so sumptuously— trips 'O att once bile wouldhaa tire you are no trouble at all talent for travelling! ' Road -ruling grace...a specialty of OL. SI\/IOIL • It's only when youtake a demonstration drive that you discover the exhilarating difference between Oldsmobile and all other cars! For it's only on the road that Oldsmobile's major ride and handling advances, like the Wide -Stance Chassis and Pivot -Poise Front Suspension, reveal themselves. Oldsmobile's graceful sureness of control , .. its reflex -quick response to driving demands ... have set an exciting new standard of road behaviour. Test OIdsmobile's road -ruling qualities yourself. Visit the Oldsmobile quality dealer of your choice soon -and take a trial drive. While you're there, take a good close look at Oldsmobile's luxury—Olds welcomes close inspection! Another thing—cheek ,the 'price .:. it's probably less than you'd guess! A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE CORNERING? OLDS IS A'11TS LEVEL BEST, You've never felt so secure -Olds keeps' an excep- tionally even keel! Rubber -cushioned front torsion bar takes lean out of turns, big -car springs are set wider apart both front and rear: The stability that'9 yours in Oldsmobile is unbeatable! ROUGH ROADS MEET THEIR MATCH IN OLDS! Secret of the smoothness? A chassis -full of new road -leveling ideas—to cushion shock, to prevent rebound on large bumps, to counter "wheel fight", to snlother vibration. Don't miss Oldsmobile's spectacularly comfortable new ride! 0-15570 Grace Harpole, and her daughter, Jarvis, who has been spending a month with her grandmother. The many friends of Earl Kins- man are pleased to see him able to be out again, having been hos- pitalized due to injuries he receiv- ed when he fell through a trap- door in his barn nine feet to the floor below. Hensall Kinsmen realized $289.75 for the Cancer Fund in a recent blitz. Wins $50 Cash Asa Deeves, C.N.R. sectionman of Clinton, was the lucky winner of a $50 bill at the dinner meeting of the Kinsmen Club Thursday night. Frank Ellwood sold the lucky ticket, and Deputy Governor Les Parker, of Exeter, made the draw. Plans for the bean festival here Labor Day were finalized. Celebrate 40 Years Together Mr. and Mrs. Melville Traquair, who reside east of Hensall, were pleasantly surprised at their home Thursday evening last. when some 40 relatives, neighbors and friends met to honor them on the occa- s,ion .of their fortieth wedding an- niversary. Many beautiful and costly gifts were presented to the couple in honor of the event. A social hour of euchre and crokin- ole was enjoyed and luncheon serv- ed. Guests attended from Ottawa. St. Thomas. Seaforth, Exeter and Hensall. The SaizseP Sl *.O. Oi lin duo, will headline ente l ents at the Ontario? Bean rOttvql, Heb sill officials have disclosed, Winners on 4rthllr Godfxeyis tel- ent spent show, and on "Pi4 tile; Stars," the girls will top a long list of performers to provide eve- ning entertainment at the Labor Day fete. The bean festival is sponsored by the 1Jensall Kinsnxen. Other performers on the evening program are: comedian and ven- triloquest Cy Leonard; 'aceordian- ist, singer and dancer, Nancy Lee; Billy Feist, Canadian baton twirl- ing champion; The Paul Brothers and Shirley, comedians. Master pf ceremonies will be Lee Paul. Dancing after the program will be to the Desjardine orchestra. Program for the afternoon show has not yet been announced. Bride Feted In Tuckersmith On the twenty-second day a_, From two till five in the aatern,00x A little gift and a cup of 'tea 'Twill' make for pleasant cope; Or, if from seven to nine' at Hug Wouldsuit you better, why, th; So come to Seaforth, it's right on, And a pleasant outing will be your, V ROBERT'S HOUSE OF BEA SEAFORTH A miscellaneous shower was held Friday evening, May 24, in No. 9 School, Tuckersmith, in hon- or of Ruth Ann McLarnon, bride - elect of June 8. During the evening a short program consisting of piano solos by George McCartney, Marjory Papple, Dorothy Jackson, Reta Lane sang a solo and Karen Dolmage danced the Highland Fling, accompanied on the piano by George McCartney. Mrs. Chas. Eyre gave a humorous reading, and Julie Chappel tap danced. Con- tests were conducted by Mrs. Art Finlayson. The bride was seated in a dec- orated chair and several girls from the school carried in a well - laden. basket of gifts. Miss Ruth Brown and Mrs. W. Bennett as- sisted the bride-to-be in opening the gifts. Miss Margaret Wood read a well -worded address, The bride received many lovely and useful gifts and thanked the ladies in a few well-chosen words. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. W. Broadfoot, Mrs. R. Mc- Lachlan, Mrs. A. Finlayson and Mrs. G. Varley, who arranged the affair. Evening Auxiliary The June meeting of the Eve- ning Auxiliary was held Monday with the president. Mrs. Jack Drys- dale in -the. chair. The devotional period was in charge of Mrs. Edi- son Forrest. Scripture passages were read by Miss Mary Goodwin. An article, "God's Love," was read by Mrs. Forrest and prayer offer- ed by Mrs. K. Buchanan. The vis- iting committee report was given by Mrs. H. Keys. and the treasur- er's report was submitted by Mrs. R. Cook. A,motion was passed to forward $100 of their allocation. Members were asked to vote on samples of cups for the kitchen, and a deci- sion was made. Members were asked to sign a petition in regards to beer being sold in grocery stores. The group will cater to a wedding July 12. The study, presented by Miss M. Ellis, was in the form of a quiz, with questions asked by Miss El- lis and answered by several mem- bers. Members were reminded of the Baby Band party June 21 'at 3 p.m. Courtesy remarks were ex- tended by the president to all tak- ing part on the program and lunch, Mrs. R. Mock and Mrs. J. Taylor directed a recreation period. Hos- tesses were Mrs. A. Munn and Mrs. E. Corbett. Carmel Ladies' Aid Mrs. Percy Campbell was hos- tess to the Ladies' Aid of Carmel Church, Hensall, at her beautiful home on the second concession of Hay Township, Monday evening, June 10. The Rev. and Mrs. Don- ald MacDonald and some forty ladies attended the meeting. It was the largest attendance this division of the church has had at any time. Mrs. Clarence Reid's group was in charge of the meeting. The president, Mrs. Percy Campbell, called the group to order. After singing of a hymn and prayer led by the president, Mrs. C. Reid presided. Scriptural passages were read by Mrs. Gordon Schwalm; Mrs. Harvey Hyde contributed a poem, and Mrs. Frank Wright gave an interesting article on "Father's Day". Mrs. Edgar Munn gave a piano solo. This was fol- lowed by the singing of a hymn, which closed the worship. Minutes of the past meeting were read and approved. A report on the booth at the Spring Fair was given by Mrs. W. R. Bell, treas- urer. Mrs. Grace McEwan was named to take the leadership of Group II. Plans were made for a congregational picnic, to be held in Hensall Park on July 10. The Rev. D. MacDonald, closed the meeting with prayer, A delicious luncheon was served by Mrs. Campbell and Mrs; C. Reid and 'i her g oup. An enjoyable social hour was spent. ST. JAMES' C.W.L. The regular monthly meeting of the Catholic Women's League of St. James' Church was held in the schoolroom with 23 members pre- sent. President Mrs. M. Etue opened the meeting. The secretary's re- port was read by Miss M. For- tune. The first vice-president, Mrs. J. Maloney,. reported 89 members. The second -vice president, Mrs. A. Pretty, reported 22 certificates given to the children who made their First Communion. The third vice-president, Mrs. M. Williams, reported three boxes sent to the Sisters of Service. The correspond- ence was read by Mrs. J. Dev- ereaux. The treasurer's report was giv- en by Mrs. J. Bannon. Plans were made for the school picnic, to be held the end of June. Mrs. M. Etue gave a very in- teresting talk on the annual dioc- esan convention, held at St. Thomas in May. Lunch was served by Mrs. J. Flannery and Mrs. A. Devereaux. Special Program for Chiselhurst W.M.S. The Women's Missionary Socie- ty of Chiselhurst United Church convened June 11, with first vice- president, Mrs. R. Boyce, in the chair. Mrs. C. D. Daniel led in prayer, and Mrs. Harold Parker and Mrs. Edwin Taylor conducted the worship. Members answered the roll call by naming a Bible verse containing the name of a bird. Thank -you notes were read. Rev. C. D. Daniel, of Hensall, pre- sented an interesting film, "The Church Is There." Mrs. Ben Stone- man read a presentation address to Mrs. Cal Horton, a former valued member of the society, who re- cently took up residence near Clin- ton, and Mrs. Earl Kinsman and Mrs. Tom Brintnell presented her with a life membership certificate and pin. Contributing to the program were Mrs. Clarence Coleman, Mrs. Alf Ross and Mrs. Olive Hoggarth, with a vocal trio, "In the Garden," and "Lord, I Hear Showers Of Blessings," by • Mrs. Sim Roobol; readings, "Today" and "A Gar- den," were by Mrs. Campbell Eyre and "The Watered 'Lilies" was read by Mrs. Fred Brock. Accom- panists for the musical numbers were Mrs. R. Kinsman and Mrs. T. Brintnell. At a brief meeting of the Women's Association it was decided to send a box along the line for donations, instead of hold- ing a strawberry festival. DEKALB PULLETS.i For Immediate Sale 14 and 15 Weeks of Age Vaccinated and Debeaked Cutting down on flock maintenance costs is the only way to beat. the present low level egg prices. You can do this most effectively with DEKALB Laying Flocks because DEKALB Pullets— Mature earlier — Have a longer laying circle — Eat less, but are consistently hardy with low mortality rate — Replacement is necessary only every 18 months to 2 years to maintain steady high production. — You can obtain these Healthy, Well -Raised Pullets at — MOORE'S POULTRY FARM R.R. 3, Seaforth •Phone ` 647 r 31. Read the Advertisements —• It's a Profitable Pastime EXPOSITOR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS — Phone .41 Mart Kenny and has WESTERN GENTLEMEN Friday, JUNE 21 SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE Dance space for 2,000 Show Time 9:00 p.m., includes: Hanson Sisters Norma Lock Elaine Bishenden Nancy McCaig Regular Admission - $2.00 At Door Advance Tickets - $1.50—Limited Number Available at SEAFORTH MOTORS, BALDWIN HARDWARE, STEWART'S, KEATING'S, BANK OF COMMERCE (Jas. 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