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The Huron Expositor, 1962-08-09, Page 5SEVERAL ,THEORIES ON VALUE SUGGESTS REMOVING CLIPPINGS If you Water your lawn real- • larly or run intoa spell et wet Weather, the ohanees are that at same bone you have wonder- ed whether to remove the lawn clippings or leave them where they are. Just what should you do? It really depends on the condition of the lawn at eut- • ting time, say horticulturists with the Ontario Department of Agriculture. Many people in Ontario leave. the clippings on the lawn. This is all right if you follow a regu- lar, frequent mowing schedule, as you only leave a few clip- * pings each time. However, there are times when the clippings might cause damage to the grass if left, and that's when it pays to cart them away. Remove clippings if: —The grass is wet at cutting time. Wet clippings tend to • gather in clumps and block the passage of both light and air to • v • the. grass below. This may cause the grass to smother and rot. -.You have missed your regu- lar cutting schedule or the clip - Pings are especially heavy (ov- er- % •inch). —Bent grass is the main com- ponent of the lawn. —The elippings are full of crabgrass and seed heads. Re- moval will check their spread. If you do remove the clip- pings for one of the above rea- sons, don't discard them; use them as compost or mulch. Don't remove the clippings unless you need to, clippings settle down near the grass roots where they act as a soil -cooling mulch and a spongy layer for retaining water. Clippings also supply the grass with nutrients when they decay. They will al- so help to cut down on the weed problem. See The (ARN1VAL OF VALUES AT ANSTETT JEWELLERS MEN'S AND LADIES' WATCHES $12.95 up COSTUME JEWELLERY $1.,00 up FREE GIFT WRAPPING Watch Repairs Guaranteed *BEATTY WASHERS With Wringer and Insulated Tub S169 0 and trade GINGERICH'S SALES & .SERVICE LTD. Seaforth: Phone 585 — Zurich: Phone MR. AND MRS. LARRY IRVIN PAUL SCRAPE, pip tured after their wedding at Cavan United Church, Win- throp. The bride is the former Betty Louise Dolmage, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dolmage, RR 1, Sea - forth, and the br r . and Mrs. Irvin Schade, RR 1, West Monkton, After ahoneymoon in western Canada, the couple will reside at RR 1, West Monkton. DUBLIN NEWS OF THE WEEK Mr. and Mrs. William. Norris and family, St. Clements; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carbert and Pat ricia, Royal Oak, Mich., with Mr. and Mrs, George E. Hol- land. Mr. Thomas O'Rourke and Mrs. John Robinson, Dundas, with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Loo- by. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Friend and family are spending three weeks at their cottage at Lions Head. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dantzer and VictorWindsor, with Mr. and Mrs. John Nagle. Mr, and Mrs. Joe Malone and children, Sudbury; Mr. and -Mrs. Gordon Costello and daughter, Toronto; Mr, and Mrs. Pete Grosech and children, London; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McGil verey, London , with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello. Mrs. Joe Dill and Billie in Flint with Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Burgess. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Butters and family at Point Clark for two weeks.' Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Corri- veau, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. JohnFlannery. Mt: and Mrs. Andrew Dantzer and family, London, at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Conlin and family, Kitchener; Mr. John McGrath, Toronto, with friends in the village. Mr. Neil Stapleton, Ottawa, at his home for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kraus- kopf, Ferndale, Mich., with Mr. and'Mrs. Walter Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs, John B.erkmans and family, Port Lambton, with Mr. and Mrs. A. Loomans. Mr. Joe Jordon, Allan Park, Mich., with friends in the vil- lage. Mr. and Mrs. Len Nagle and Linda, Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. John' Nagle spent Monday in Luknow. Mrs. Vera MacKay, Detroit; Mrs. Marcelle Feeney and fame ily, Detroit, With Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Horan. • Mr. and Mrs. Lew Jones. and family, Mac Tier, visited over the weekend with. Mr. and Mrs. Pat McGrath, Mrs. Mae Vincent returned With . them for two weeks . Mrs. Jim Brown and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. PRICES SLASHED 30% off all LADIES' SUMMER DRESSES LADIES' SUMMER SKIRTS TO MAKE. ROOM FOR FALL STOCK EVEMARSTORES "WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS THE MOST" Pat McGrath. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Kraus- kopf on Sunday celebrated their annual reunion at •their home with the members of their fam- ily all present, including Mr. Krauskopf, who is a patient at St. Mary's Hospital, London. Those present were: Mr. and Mts. Basil Horan and family, Orangeville; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doherty and family, Caledon East; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Krauskopf and family, Camp Borden; Mr. and Mrs. John Krauskopf and family, Wood- bridge; Mr. Philip Krauskopf, Cornwall; Mr. and Mrs. Billie Feeney, and family, Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krauskopf, Port Hope; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kerns and family, London; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Krauskopf, Wood- bridge; Cecilia and Leona, Dub- Iin, and Miss Clara Krauskopf, a sister of Mr. Krauskopf of Dub- lin and 45 grandchildren. KIPPEN EAST WI TO MEET. The regular meeting of Kip - pen East W.I. will be held on Wednesday, August 15 at 8:30 p.m. The hostess is Mrs. Cecil Pullman and co -hostess Mrs. Vi - van Cooper. Roll call, "What annoys you most at a public meeting", motto by Mrs. Harry Caldwell, "No one is rich enough to be without a neigh- bor." The speaker will be Mrs. Harvey Johnson, Clinton, show- ing slides. on Trinidad. A dem- onstration will be given by Mrs. Vivan Cooper, "A supper meal in a casserole." Music, Mrs. C. Pullman; current events, Mrs. Jack Consitt and lunch com- mittee, Mrs. E. Whitehouse, Mrs. William Bell; Mrs. Stewart Coope'r and Mrs. J. Drumneond. No Decision On Plow Match, Site Huron plowmen met in Clin- ton Saturday and discussed plans for the 1962 Huron match. No .decision was reached con- cerning a location for -the match but Reeve Ralph Jewell, Col- borne, agreed to• enquire con. cerning a suitable site in that township. Jt1STA5QN,. Ql Baskets of white gladioli ,and ,Puive polo Pon chrysanthe- Mins, fern and candleabra -formed the setting et Cagan Church, Winthrop, for. the wed7 ding on Saturday of iklary Lou= tse floe and Allan Roy Justason. Rev, A, Higginbotham officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Roe, AR 1, Blyth, and the groom is the son of Me. and Mrs. Roy Justa- son, Kitchener. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a full- length organza gown over taf- feta and net. ,The fitted bodice was fashioned on a long pointed whistline with tapered lily point sleeves. Scalloped satin ribbon trim outlined the scoop neck- line and adorned the bouffant skirt. A head piece of braided net and pearls held her finger- tip bridal, silk illusion veil. She carried a cascade of white sweetheart roses, baby earna. tions, stephanotis and ivy trails, The 'bride was attended by here sister, Mrs. William Orr, Milverton, wearing a mauve,silk organza sheath .over ''taffeta. with matching. overskirt held in back by a fabric rose. Her hat was fashioned of fabric rose and net and she wore matching shoes and white gloves. She carried mauve baby carnations and white pom pom chrysanthemum& Miss Kathryn Justason; niece of the groom, was flowergirl. The groomsman was William R. Justason, brother of the groom and guests were ushered by • George McCulla, Kitchener, and William Orr, Milverton. The wedding music was play- ed by Miss 1Vlarguerite Lyon, of Londesboro. and Mrs, George McCulla, Kitchener, sang "The Wedding Prayer" and "0 Per- fect Love." For a reception following in the church parlor, the bride's mother received wearing a stained glass window print with sheath skirt and brief jacket, accented with black and white accessories and a corsage of white sweetheart roses, The groom's mother chose a brown and white sheath with brown silk cummerbund and bow trim topped with a short jacket. She worewhite accessories and a gold rose corsage. For travelling to Western Canada the bride chose a mint green sheath of shanho silk with elbow -length bell sleeves, and a flaired bolero back which closed with large' buttons. She wore matching toast colored ac- cessories and a corsage of pale yellow carnations. On their re- turn they will reside in Kitchener. The bride is a graduate of the Stratford Teachers' College. OOYEN--ETUE A pretty wedding was solemn- ized in St. James' Roman Catho- lic Churhc on Saturday at 10 a.m. when Elaine Marie Etue became the bride of William Van Ooyen. Rev.'Charles Caru- ana officiated at the Nuptial Mass. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Etue, RR 4, Seaforth, and the groom is the . son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Van Ooyen, Altforst Glad, Holland. Given in marriage by her father, the bride looked capti- vating in a floor -length wedding gown of white nylon sheer. The bodice featured a deep', ,scoop neckline, long lily -point sheath sleeves and a delicately dropped waist, highlighted by a triple bias band and caught by a tiny bow in the front and strewn with appliques of chantilly lace. The full -flowing bouffant skirt cascaded in the back to a roman- tic chapel train. To complete her ensemble, the bride wore a French pure silk illusion finger- tip veil, caught up by a wed. ding bandheadpiece of the same material and touched with ap- pliques of lace and tiny seed pearls. The bride was attended by' Miss Rose Etue as maid of hon - MR. AND MRS. KENNETH STAPLE'TON were married in St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church, Goderieh. The bride, the former Joan Anne Masse, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Masse, Goderich. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Stapleton, Dublin. Following a wedding trip to Eastern Canada, the couple will reside in Galt. (Photo by Nephew). ax and Mss* eng 'owlet :iN brideaivaid wearinidexi>ti a gowt o fol al aqua nyTol cnr4iplette and nylon -net eve, taffeta with matching agt}a plc tire Mata dotted will' sequzaa They. carried . caseades of tuz quoise and White cations, The flower girl, - Iith Per derm, London, Wore a • whit ress dotted- with pint flowed and carried a basket of pick roses and white carnations. Ronald Moreau, of Wind sor, was groomisman and the ushers were John Nlulders; of Wallaceburg and Terrance Mc• Intyre, London,- Mrs. Alice Stiles played traa- ditional wedding music and ac- companied the soloist, Mr. F. C. J. Sills. The groom's gift to the bride was a beige, table model sewing machine and to the ushers cuff links, pin and tie bar sets, in gold and pearl. The. wedding dinner was ser- ved in the Commercial Hotel dining room, Seaforth, followed by a reception in the Legion Hall. For a wedding trip to North- ern Ontario, the bride donned a beige two-piece. outfit,. with a jacket with black flowered de- sign. To accentuate the design, she chose black accessories..A corsage of turquoise and white carnations completed,. her en- semble. -. On their return they will re- side at 1668 Albert Rgad, Wind- sor. Guests were present from De- troit, Windsor, Ottawa, Young's Point, Sarnia, Grand Bend, Lon- don, Marine City, Mich., God- erich, Strathroy, Dublin and Holland. Prior to her wedding the bride was showered with gifts at St. Joseph's school, Windsor, by her pupils. Mrs. W. Saunders, aunt of the bride, and Jeanne Etue entertained,. at Homestead Heights, Zurich, and Rose Etue the bride's sister and Helen Fowler, at Loretta Hall, Wind- sor. Mrs. W. Coleman end Mrs: J. McKay held a 'shower at Mrs. W. Coleman's home in Seaforth. The bride is a graduate of the Stratford Teachers' College. CLAIRMONT--•HORAN Pink and white snapdragons decorated the,altars and formed the setting for the marriage of Shirley Horan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Horan, RR 1, Dublin, and John Frederick Clairmont, Brantford, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Clairmont, Brant- ford. Held at St. Patrick's Roman Cathdlic Church, Dublin, on August 4, Rev. Remi Durand officiated at the ceremony and nuptial mass. Mrs. Nagle presided at the or- gan and the soloist was Mrs. James Horan, accompaiied by Mr. Paul Horan. She sang' "Ave Marie" and "On This Day." ' Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride wore a traditional floor -length gown of silk organ- za over net and taffeta,' styled. with scattered rose motifs. The fitted bodice featured lily -point sleeves with square neckline. Her headdress was pure silk illusion in elbow -length and was held by a drop pearl tiara. Her flowers were pink roses and stephanotis. The maid of .honor,. Miss Joan Hennekman, of West Monkton, wore a dress of fiesta pink silk organza over taffeta, .styled with a bouffant skirt. The bodice was a box jacket in modest tones with miniature bows which top- ped the gown. Her headdress was a rose, circled by a queen's crown in circular net- ting. She carried a cascade of pink and white chrysanthe- mums. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Len Cronin, Stratford, sister of the bride, and Miss Noreen Dal- ton, Dublin, who wore identical costumes to that of the maid of .honor and carried cascades of pink and white chrysanthe- mums. The flowergirl was Kieran Woods, Geotgetown, niece of the bride, wearing a whjte organza dress featuring a pink cum. merbund. The bodice was de- signed with pink inserts and she wore a crown headdress and curved pink chrysanthemums. The ring bearer was Patrick Woods, Georgetown, nephew of the bride in a white linen suit. The best man was Ray Horan, brother of the bride, Dublin. lTshering were Len Cronin, of Stratford and Jack Horan, Dub - The wedding dinner for im- mediate relatives .took place at Centre.' In the evening a re- ception for 150 guests was held with the bride's mother receiv-. ing in an ensemble dress of erushed mint, made with silk orgauza over printed silk with beige accessories and a corsage of yellow and 'beige chrysan- themums. She' was assisted by the mother of the groom who chose a chiffon sheath, with cside drape in Dior blue with corsage of bronze and yellow For travelling through Ontar- io the bride wore a new taupe jaquared knit French chanel suit with mandarin collar with matching accessories and a cor- sage of bronze chrysanthemums. On their return they will retitle in Soest, Germany. Guests at the wedding were present from Brantford, De- troit, Parry Sound, London, Woodstock, Kitchener, Mitchell, Stratford. - . 32 ONLY ;-.`Rim*.48,95 1 Summer Dry von *T12$5, Dresses Sizes 1.Q to ?o To Clear at - SPECIAL RACK, Regular and I al£ .$10 Assorted Dresses Many Regular to $I5.95. To Clear 511100 REG, $15. 5 to $19,95 All-Seaon Dresses Sizes 9 to 20. - To Clear at 101100- Reg. -to $10.95, THIS SEASON'S • Summer Hats To Clear 3.00 ALL LADIE'S s SWIM SUITS Half To Clear At , Price SPORTSWEAR CLEARANCE Ladie's Shorts, Tops, Deck Pants, Pedal Pushers, Cotton Skirts and Slacks. 1/3 Off To Clear ROUND NECK or COLLAR STYLE KIDDIE'S KNIT SPORT SHIRTS Colors3 �Gold, Olive, Blue. ®0/ Off Sizes to 6X. Reg. $1.49 to $1.95 //0 REGULAR $4.00 & Men's Sport Sizes S.,M., L., XL. $5.00, Ye -SLEEVE Shirts To Clear 2 A9$ REG. ,$1.00 & $1.50, NEW PATTERN Men's Neckwear - To Clear at 75c MEN'S REVERSIBLE & LAMINATED ALL-WEATHER ' TOPCOATS ' Reg. $21.95 to $29.50 25% Off To Clear at SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 10 AT STEWART OFFICE SUPPLIES THE HURON EXPOSITOR PHONE 141 — SEAFORTH More Pasture PAY-OFF The New CO-OP Pasture Ration supplements the pasture feeding of dairy cows in produc- tion. Lush spring pasture provides bulk and protein but does not supply sufficient energy to maintain body weight and maximum pro- duction. " It's the extra energy in CO-OP Pasture Ra- tion that enables you to get the most from your pasture and from your herd at the time when production is cheapest and later when pastures are drier. The Co-op can also use your grain to give you this ration. biscuss this Pasture Program with your local Co-op. SEA FORTIHI Phone 9 -- Seaforth