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The Huron Expositor, 1962-06-28, Page 4'ort NEW OS1TOR, SNAK4040 on, Alm 23, 1902 Aws OF g p AreaGatherirgs . i Bride of Saturday FOURTEE' CHILDREN RECEIVE FIRST COMMUNION ON SUNDAY' At the 8:30 Mass on Sunday, June 24, First Communion took Place for 14 children. Rev. A. Durand officiated and delivered the sermon. The children receiving their First Holy Communion were: Pauline Goettler, Anita Lferiks, Diane Stapleton, Judy Eckert, Wilma Segeran, Theresa Flana- gan, Jo Ann Van Bergen, Jean- ette Vonk, Andrew Nyland, Johnny Brosens, John Delaney, Bobbie Krauskopf, Cor Van Bohel, Eddy Renne. A very successful turkey and ham supper and lawn social was held on St. Patrick's church grounds on Wednesday. The Seaforth High School Girls' Band rendered various selec- tions. Numerous booths were in operation. The winners of the ticket draw were: Rev. A. Durand, St, Peter's Seminary, London; Mrs. 'Martin Feeney, Mrs. Frank Kist- ner, and Paul Krauskopf and Teddy Elliott, who each won $100.00. Mr. Billie Cook, Long Branch, Ont., with Mr. and Mrs. George Coyne. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans and Mr. and Mrs. John Cleary, Karen and Kevin, of London, with Mr. and Mrs, Pat Benn in Toronto. Miss Theresa Ryan, London, is spending her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Pat Ryan. Miss Rita Maloney, London, with Mr. Eddie Krauskopf. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Ma- loney with Mr. and Mrs. Hinz, Monkton. Mrs. Elizabeth Cronin is a patient at the Stratford Gen- eral Hospital. Mr. Marvin Benninger, St. Peter's Seminary, London, at his home. Miss Lydia Jordison, Toron- to, with Mrs. Elsie Jordison. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Nichol- son and Mrs. Mary Krauskopf, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. P. Krauskopf. ' Mr. and Mrs, Martin Buck, Detroit, and Miss Mary Gilmur- ray, Rochester, New York, with Mrs. Kathleen Feeney. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Grosech and children, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello. Mr. and Mrs. Dan R. Williams' and Nancy, bf Jacksonville, Florida, with Mrs. Joseph Stap- leton. The village blacksmith hired an apprentice and began his in- structions to the lad. "When I take this horseshoe out of the fire, I'll lay it on the anvil and when I nod my head, you hit it with a hammer." The appren- tice did as he was told. Now he's the village blacksmith. Now Available- . SPRAT I.IMF .,'4 SEAFORTH LUMBER . LTD. Railway St. PHONE 47 SEAFORTH Mrs. Eldon Jarrott, RR No. 2, Hensall, was hostess at a tea in her home in honor of her daughter, Miss Marie Jarrott, whose marriage took place Sat- urday, June 23. The tea table was decorated with a lace cloth, pink candles and centred with pink mums and blue corn- flower, arranged in a silver dish. Receiving guests at the door were the bride -elect, her moth- er and the groom's mother, Mrs: Alma Brimzlow. Pouring tea were Mrs. Isaac Gower and Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson, grand- mothers of the bride and groom, and Mrs. G. Koehler, Serving were Miss Betty Fletcher, Mrs. Gerald Gaiser, Mrs. Clayton Brock and Mrs. Maurice Heist, sister of the bride. Tea-room assistants were Mrs. Ross Tay- lor, aunt of the groom, Mrs. Harry Norris, Mrs. John Ander- son, Mrs. Emerson Anderson and Mrs. Robert Upshall, aunts of the bride. Wedding gifts were displayed by Mrs. Eric Smale; shower gifts by Mrs. Homer Campbell and Mrs. Douglas Mann, cousins of the bride; linens by Miss Marie Sin- clair and Miss Mary Norris, cousins of the bride; trousseau by Miss Doris Tully, and mis- cellaneous by Miss Elaine Mc- Nay, Miss Debby Anderson, cou- sin of the bride; Miss Brenda Brunzlow, sister of the groom, and Miss Terry Brock were in charge of the guest book. Prior to her wedding on Sat- urday, June 23, Miss Marie Jar- rott was honored at several Mr., Mrs. Sinclair Wed 25 Years Mr. and Mrs. John Sinclair observed their 25th wedding anniversary on Tuesday, June 19. On Sunday a family din- ner was held at the home of their daughter (Ann), Mrs. Al- lan B. Grigg, of London. The Happy Gang surprised . them by calling at their home Thursday evening prior to their annivers- ary and presented Mrs. Sinclair with a tray and Mr. Sinclair, a silver tie clip. Thirty-five •i'riends called to congratulate them on the eve- ning of the occasion. Cards were enjoyed and a presenta- tion made of a three-piece carv- ing set and steak knives. A delicious lunch was served. showers. Miss Doris Tully and Miss Elaine McNay, two class- mates of Marie's, entertained at Stratford for the rest of the class which were in training together. They presented Marie with a clothes hamper filled with miscellaneous gifts. Fif- teen girls, out of a class of twenty-one, attended, making the evening one happy, reunion of the class of '61. Mrs, Clayton Brock a n d Mrs. Gerald Gaiser entertained friends and relatives for a sur- prise pantry shower, held at Mrs. William Dickey's home at Zion. Mrs. William Bell entertain- ed the 4-H Club members for a shower for Marie. They pre- sented her with a table lamp and a magazine rack. Miss Mar- ion Turner showed slides of re- cent trips she had taken. St. Andrew's United Church, Kippen, and, SS No. 13, Hay, presented Marie with a miscel- laneous shower. A program was arranged by Mrs. Harold Jones. Contests „ were conducted by Mrs. Emerson Anderson and Miss Phyllis LosteIl. The ad- dress was read by Mrs. Horner Campbell and a delicious lunch served. The staff of 4-E Paediatrics floor, St. Joseph's Hospital, Len - don, where the bride has been employed for the past nine months, presented Marie with corning -ware. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Van Wier - ren and -family visited Wednes- day with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Grovenberg, of St. Thomas. Miss Audrey Priestap and friend, of Mitchell, visited Sun- day with the former's grand- father, Mr. Robert Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McBride, accompanied' by their daughter, Sharon, and Miss Ruth Miller, of Woodstock, motored Sunday to Lake of Bays, Muskoka, where the girl's have accepted positions for the summer mon positions for t h e summer months. Miss Ellen Dowson, Clinton, and Miss Ella Wright, of Guelph, visited Sunday with Mrs. E. Dowson and on Satur- day Mr. John Landen, of North Branch, Indiana, was a guest. Mrs. James Burnett and Mrs. Florence Ducker, of Toronto, visited Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. N. Long while on their way home from spending sev- eral months in Florida. Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Beattie and family, of Wingham, visit- ed Mr. Lorne McBride on Sun- day. Service at St. Andrew's Unit- ed Church, Kippen, will be withdrawn on Sunday, July 1, owing to Young People's • anni- versary at Brucefield Church. Sunday School will be held at 10 o'clock. The Sunday School and UCW picnic plans are being made, to be held at Lions Park, Sea - forth, on July 10. Mr., Mrs, J. Ryan Have Anniversary Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Ryan, of Walton, were honored on their 25th wedding anniversary in the Walton Community Hall, Satur- day. The couple were married at St. Columban R.C. Church on June 19, 1937. Mr. Ryan is a son of the late Mr. Joseph Ryan and Elizabeth Baker Ryan. His mother resides in Woodstock. Mr. Ryan farmed all his life on the same farm. His wife is the daughter of the late P. J. Johnson and Cathar- ine O'Reilly Johnson. H e r mother lives in Seaforth. Mrs. Ryan was from McKillop. They have a family of six— Ken, of Kirkland Lake; Don, of Logan; Cyril, Gordon, Rose- mary and Neil, at home. Mueller's orchestra provided the music for the event, and at 12 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Ryan were called to the platform and an address was read by Mrs, George Fox, which caused num- erous enjoyable laughs. The happy couple were presented with many pieces of silverware and a silver tea service set, smoker's stand and chest of silver, along with a well-filled purse of money. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan thanked them all and a delicious lunch was served. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan over the weekend were: Mrs. Lou Rol- and, of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. S. Benninger, of Weiland; Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Johnson, of London. WINTHROP , Mr. David G. McFarlane; Miss Jean McFarlane and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Thompson, of Al monte, visited their many friends in the area over the weekend. .BRUCERELL NEWS OF THE WEEK Mrs. Mary Henderson, Toron- to, visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Hol- den and sons, of Granton, spent FUNERALS MRS. _JAMES SEMPLE Mrs. James Semple, of Thes- salon, died Thursday at Kit- chener -Waterloo Hospital. She was the former Janet M. Gou- die, a 'native of Hespeler, and was a former resident of Eg- mondville, where her husband served for several •years , as minister of Egmondville Unit- ed Church,. Surviving are her husband, Rev. Dr. Semple; a son, Wesley W., of Kitchener; two daugh- ters, Mrs. W. B, (Margaret) Workman, ?f North Bay, and Mrs. 0. W. (Muriel) Parsons, of Brantford; two sisters, Alice and Estelle Goudie, df Kitchen- er; and eight grandchildren. The body was at the Keifer Funeral H o m e, Kitchener, where service was conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday by Rev. W. J.' Pratt. Burial was in Woodland cemetery. 'Sunday with Mrs. Holden's mother, Mrs. Krueger, and her aunt, Mrs.. A, Ings. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Adair, of Kitchener, visited over the weekend with Mrs. Adair's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, John Broad - foot. Mrs, Thom is visiting for a couple of weeks with her daughter, Mrs. George Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Eyre and Mrs. William Douglas have returned from a trip to Eckford Camp. in Northern Ontario. Mr: and Mrs. L. C. Smiley, Erin, ,and Mr. and Mrs. Z. Chase, Detroit, visited with their cousin, Mrs H. Berry, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Paterson spent the weekend in Toronto and attended the wedding of their nephew, Mr. - Anthony Cribbon. The UCW of Brucefield Unit- ed Church will hold their pic- nic at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott, Bayfield. All the ladies of the congregation are invited. Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Ex- positor Classified Ad. Phone 141. Cairo PErper Earns Honors Word has been received from the Royal Conservatory of Mus- ic of Toronto that Miss Carol Pepper, RR 3, Seaforth, has earned first-class honors in a .Grade 8 singing exam, held re- cently at Blyth. She also re- ceived honors in her ARCT teacher's written and honors in the ARCT piano teacher's de- gree. Carold received her ARCT solo performer's degree ,in June, 1961. Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron I Ex- positor Classified Ad. Phone 141, ALL KINDS, of• INSURANCE W. E. SOUTHGATE MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH Phone 334 -- Res. 540 • • FOR TREM EH DOUS SAVINGS 1961 Ford Sedan—A.T. 1957 Ford Sedan 1961 Olds Super Four -Door Hardtop 1958 Borgward Station .Wagon - 1958 Pontiac Sedan ' 1957 Chev. Sedan 1956 Dodge Sedan 1956 Pontiac Sedan 1955.Buick Sedan—A.T. 1956 Ford Coach 1955 Chev. Coach 1953 Pontiac Sedan 1955 Monarch Sedan A.T. and Radio " NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED " SEAFORTH MOTORS Phone 541 -- Seaforth ij-SAVE MONEY with MASSEY-FERGUSON OUTWORKS Any Other 3 -Plow _ Tractor Field -hugging and harvest -hungry .. . NEW WINDROW GULPING BALER MASSEY-FERGUSON Erjr lie THE NEW LOW THE BRILLIANT MF 50 combines ample power to work a three -bottom plow with the never -equalled Fer- guson System of precise draft and implement control! Four interchangeable front-end models — standard high arch, dual and single wheel row -crop — for any kind of farming. Ask for a demonstration. Look, compare . . you'll be a Massey-Fergusonman! r�Ei� i� t,. Finest in the field/ K HIGH CAPACITY SS -HARRIS Irt 0:1 • THE MASSEY-FERGUSON 10 WINDROW -GULPING BALER ... the new high-capacity profit -maker that elim- inates daily greasing, makes you first in the field, and gets the job done in record time! The MF 10's oversized 56" - wide pickup handles the heaviest windrows with ease. You can adjust the size or weight of the bales for just the right "heft" you want. This new Massey -Ferguson 10 Baler is faster, more ependable and trouble-free—for years of• economical, hi -profit baling! Come in today—See for yourself! fs u:. lid. ;<,r „t•: �;T� �; Now, whatever the size of your harvest, - there's a new Massey - Harris combine that 'will handle it faster, cleaner than ever before! And these new harvest streamliners have the famous M -H High Capacity and Balanced Separation, plus the extra advantage of the new Low Look—up to 4 -feet lower than most other makes. Both the 82 and 92 have 'a new, hinged unloading auger that makes for convenient storage and easier trans- .There's one just right for your farm/ port. Other efficiency -improving features include ... lighter weight sturdier braces to table . . . convenient step plates to cylinder ... four extra -long straw walkers .. larger gas tank ... and a new roomier platform. All these features have been designed to help you do more work easier, better, faster. Check these advantages ... drop in soon and see these new Massey- Harris asseyHarris Combines—you'll be glad you did! BOYES' Farm Supply Phone 110 SEAFORTH ELMER SOMERS