The Huron Expositor, 1960-06-23, Page 3xEwgoF aENsAra,
amage Reaches $1, ..
In i-I�nsall Area Accident
A headon collision Saturday at
Crediton sideroad, 11 miles east
of Crediton, caused $1,700 damages
and sent one driv to hospital.
Drivers of the cars a Lawrence
Baynham, 46, Hensa and Nich-
olas Russell, 25, RCAF Station,
Centralia. The latter was admit-
ted to the station hospital with leg
injuries. Baynham was not injur-
ed. Charges are pending, stated
OPP George Mitchell,, of Exeter
detachment, who investigated.
S.S. 10, Hay, will hold their pic-
nic at Riverview Park, Exeter, this
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Traquair,
Brian and David, of Woodstock,
were weekend visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. E. Norminton.
Mr. Stoffer Faber was taken by
Bonthron 'ambulance to South Hur-
on Hospital, Exeter, on Saturday
in the interest of his health.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Davis will
observe their 25th wedding anni-
versary this Saturday.
Miss Eleanor Fisher, of Graven-
hurst, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Moffatt, of Brucefield, visited on
Stulday with Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
McEwen.
George Parker left Monday for
Newfoundland and the East Coast
in the interests of General Coach.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scruton,
Port Dover, visited ,Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. McNaughton
and Mr. and Mrs. E. Shaddick.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McEwen will
attend the Goodman -Jenkins wed-
ding at the Protestant Chapel, R.C.
A.F. Station Centralia, Sat!irday,
at 2 p.m. The bride -elect was a
former L.A.W. at Centralia Sta-
tion before being posted to South-
port, Manitoba, and the groom-te-
be is stationed at Aylmer RCAF
Station.
Miss Cassie Dougall, who has
been a patient at Clinton Hospital,
- has returned home.
Mrs. L. Simpson spent the week-
end with members of her family
in Detroit,
The annual Baby Band,party
will be held in the. United hurch
schoolroom Thursday afternoon,
June 23, at 3 p.m„
Bride -Elect Showered
On Saturday a shower was field
at the home of Mrs. Eldon Jarrott
and Marie in honor of her friend,
Miss Erla Hay, of Zurich, whose
marriage to Eric Smale, of Hen-
sall, will take place this Saturday.
Mrs. Jarrott conducted games and
`contests. Erla was seated in a
chair decorated with streamers
and balloons, Miss Marie Jarrott
read the address to the bride -elect`
who burst the balloons in which
there were clues to the location' of
presents hidden in the house.
The bride's book, made by Miss
Jarrott, was passed around for ev-
eryoiie to'- sign. Erla received
some beautiful and useful gifts,
and thanked all present. Delicious
refreshments were served. Miss
Hay is on the staff of the London
Life.
Mrs. Tom Kyle, Jr., Karen and
Kathy left Tuesday of this week
for Saskatoon, to join her husband
who is engaged on construction
work there.
Teen Town (by Sharon Hume)
An invitation has been extended
by the Lucknow Teen Town to
Hensall Teen Town to attend their
semi -formal Teen Town dance, to
be held at Lucknow Legion, Hall,
Friday, June 24.
STRINGER -ELDER
HENSALL- Sheron Marie Elder,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
G. Elder, Hensall, exchanged wed-
ding vows with Robert Harvey
'Stringer, son of Mr. and Mrs. H.
R. Sherwood, Exeter, at the home
of the bride. Rev. R. C. Winlaw
officiated.
The Bride wore a gown of white
lace over taffeta. A pearl 'and satin
headpiece held her circular veil,
and she carried a bouquet of blue
carnations and stephanotis.
Miss Judy Elder, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. She
wore a blue sheath with matching
headpiece, and carried a bouquet
of pink and white mums.
The groomsman was Dwayne
Tinney, Exeter.
'Pr IT'S
FREE!
HAVE YOU
GOT YOUR
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What outdoor buildings do YOU
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Garages
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Fences
Enclosures
• 2 Patios
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Here's how! CALL IN FOR
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Seaforth Lumber
LTD.
Phone 47 Seaforth
Following a reception at the
bride's home the couple left on a
wedding trip to Northern Ontario.
The bride donned a white flower-
ed silk dress with blue coat, white
accessories and a pink rose cor-
sage. The couple will make their
home in Exeter.
St HWALM• REUNION
Riverview Park, Exeter, proved
an ideal' spot for the annual
Schwalm reunion Saturday, at-
tended by over 50 members of the
clan from Burlington, St. Thomas,
London, Lambeth, Thedford St.
Marys, Exeter and Hensall. A
delicious picnic dinner and supper
were served.
Officers for 1961 resulted as fol-
lows: president, Mrs. Harvey
Pfaff, St. Marys; secretary -treas-
urer, Miss Arlene Hansen, Strat-
ford; sports, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Harris London; Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Hansen, Stratford; table
committee, Mrs. Gordon Schwalm
and Mrs. Robert McKenzie, Hen-
sall.
A long line of sports were run
off under direction of Mr. and Mrs.
Harris, London. Winners were:
races, five and under, Bobby Har-
ris, London; Wend$' Love, Thed-
ford; girls, eight and under, Mar-
jorie' Schwalm, Hensall; Susan
Harris, London; boys, eight .and
under, Wayne Love, Thedford;
girls, 12 and under, Linda Pfaff,
St. Marys; Barbara Schwalm, Hen-
sall; boys, 12 and under, Charles
Schwalm; girls over 12, Trudy
Pfaff, Burlington; Linda Pfaff,
St. Marys; married ladies' race,
Mrs. Gordon Schwalm, Hensall;
married men, Arthur Pfaff, St.
Marys; ladies kick slipper, Trudy
Pfaff; baseball throw, Charles and
Patsy Schwalm; three-legged race,
Barbara Schwaim"'and Linda Pfaff;
lucky spoten_ groundsMrs. Chas.
Harris, London; man with most
colors in socks, Hedley May, Exe-
ter; closest to birthday, Arthur
Pfaff; oldest present, Mrs. Violet
Schwalm, Hensall; youngest, Di-
anne Hodgert, Thames Road; com-
ing greatest distance Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Pfaff, Burlington; candy
guessing, Ray Schwalm, Hensall;
lucky spot at supper table, Rob
McKenzie, Hensall.
The 1961 reunionwill be held
the third Saturday of June at Riv-
erview Park, Exeter.
MRS. WILLIAM FOSTER •
HENSALL-Mrs. William Foster,
of Hensall, passed away in South
Huron Hospital, Exeter, Saturday,
where she had been a patient for
the past seven years. The former
Winnifred Rathwell, of Goderich
Township, she was in her 85th
year. She bad been a resident of
the village for some 25 years. Tier
husband predeeeased her in Sep-
tember, 1954, and one daughter,
Opal, passed away a number of
years ago. -
Surviving are five sisters, Miss
Mabel Rathwell, Clinton; Mrs., E.
B. Squires, New York; Mrs. Robt.
Deckert, Victoria, B.C.; Mrs. An-
nie Varcoe, Winnipeg., and Mrs.
John Todd, Souris, Man,
Public funeral services were
held from the Bonthron Funeral
Chapel Tuesday, conducted by Rev;
R. C. Winlaw. Interment was in
Bayfield cemetery.
EGMONDVILLE
Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A.
Houston over the weekend were:
Mr. and Mrs. Reg Drench, Mrs.
Madeline Smeathers and daughters
Pat and Carol, and Mr. Allen Ea-
ton, all of Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip McKenzie
and family, of BrucefieId, accom-
panied by Mrs. 'Hugh McLachlan,
were Sunday visitors with Rev.
Andrew H. and Mrs. McKenzie and
family, of Acton.
Mrs. Harry Weiland and her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. William Ross, of Clinton, are
spending a few days at Kingston
with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cooke.
Mr. Thomas Robinson received
word on Tuesday of the death" of
his brother-in-law, George, L. Reid,
of Varna.
RECEPTION
For Mr. and Mrs. David Crich
of Clinton
at Bayfield Pavilion
WEDNISDAY, JUNE 29
9:30 - 1:30
Dancing to Stew and His Collegians
EVERYONE WELCOME!
M
• STRAWBERRY
SUPPER
Northside United Church
Tuesday, June 28
5 to 8 p.m.
u ilnton' . RIayer
Wins 49,ckjaot
Mrs. Shipp, Clinton,. was the
jackpot winner Saturday night at
the regular bingo held by the $ea -
forth Canadiap Legion, Brandt 156.
The jackpot was for;$60.
Other winners of share -the -wealth
game$ were Gordon Nebel; Mrs.
Ferg McKellar and Mrs. Jim Bar-
ry; Leo Hagan, Seaforth.
Winners of the regular games
were: Mrs. Melanson (2) Sea -
forth; bars. Il, Fairservice, Clinton,
and Mrs. K. Swan, Seaforth; Mrs.
MacKay, Woodstock; Mfrs. Ed.
Brown, Seaforth; CIara Dutot (2),
Brucefield; Dorothy Crowley, Stral,
ford, Mrs. George Tune',
Brucefield; Mrs. George Chessel,
Mitchell, and Mrs. Slavin; Clinton;,
Mrs. George Chessel, Mitchell;
Gordon Nobel, Mrs. B. Hildebrand,
Leo Hagan, Seaforth, and Mrs.
Alex McMichael, Clinton; Mrs.
Ferg McKellar; Mrs. Bob Hubert,
Seaforth; Mrs, Baird, Brucefield.
Winners of the door prizes were
Mrs. Charlotte Wood, Seaforth, and
Mrs. Verdun Rau, Seaforth.
•
Some of the worst weeds belong
to the grass family, The Book of
Knowledge mentions wild oats as a
grass ,very similar to cultivated
oats, but actually an extremely
troublesome weed.
JOWETT'S
GROVE
- Bayfield
Beautiful Picnic Grounds
Covered Tables - Swings
Good Water - Ball Park
Ponies - Swimming
REFRESHMENT BOOTH
DANCING
every,friday night
from 9:30 p.m. to 1:00 a.m.
STEW and His
COLLEGIANS
- Door Prize -
Hall Available. for
Receptions and Private
Parties
For' Reservations:
Call HU 2.7064, HU 2-7551
or Bayfield 29r 3
The premises have been ap-
proved by the LCBO for Private
Parties, including Receptions
and Stags. 's1
Planning a new building?
Akeratiofls? Repairs?
You Must Obtain a Permit
A Permit is Required if in the Town of Seaforth you
• ERECT A BUILDING
• MOVE A BUIwIIDING -
• ALTER, ADD TO, OR REPAIR A BUIL-DING
AT A COSX IN EXCESS OF $100.00
• REMOVE A BUILDING WITH A VALUE IN
EXCESS OF $100.00
• ERECT A SIGN.
Application for a Permit is to be in writing on a Form which is
obtainable, without charge, from the Town Clerk or the Building
Inspector. The application is to be accompanied by a sketch or
plan indicating the nature of the proposed work, and in such
detail as may be required by the Building Inspector.
SCHEDULE OF FEES
For a Permit covering work to a value of $1,000.00 or
portion thereof
For a Permit covering work to a value greater than
$1,000.00
Plus for each additional $1,000.00 or portion thereof....
$2.00
$2.00
$1.00
For further information or assistance in connection with the
requirements concerning Building Permits, please discuss with
the Building Inspector.
(Building Permits are issued in accordance with the provi-
sions of By -Law 463, for 1945, of the Town of Seaforth, and
amendments thereto).
13. F. CHRISTE D. H. WILSON HAROLD MALONEY
Mayor Clerk
Building Inspector
CHURCH GROUPS'
Map �._
00 IleAlliop WMS o#• First Pres-
byterian C u rcll • .held its . June.
Meeting at the bo».te' of Mrs. J. L.
Bell and ]Miss . Jessie Fraser on
Thursday afternopn, with a good
attendance, The president, Mrs.
Helen McMillan, welcomed all pre-
sent and opened the meeting with
a poem followed by a hymn. The
roll .calf was taken and the min-
utes of the last meeting read and
approved. It was decided torbave
the Ladies' Md dues collected at
the July meeting.
The program was in charge of
;Mrs. Francis Coleman and her
group. Mrs. Elgin Nott read • the
'Scripture lesson and the prayer
was given by Mrs. J. L. Bell, The
topic from the study book, • "The
Impact of Industry on 'City Life
Africa," was taken by Mrs. Fran-.
cis Coleman, assisted by Mrs. Wil-
liam D1'over and Miss Jean Scott.
REPORT : ME10nl
A reading war, given by Mrs. 40s. -
F. 'Scott and ,current• -:events: in
Africa by .Mrs, 'Helen McMIBan,.
Hearty good wishes for a pleas-
ant jeu!rpey and a safe return were
extended to Mrs. D. L. Elder, who
is leaving soon for a two months'
holiday iu Ireland.
HURON FARM NEWS
Haying is progressing very fav-
orably with about a third of the
farmers started. Fgll wheat is
nicely out in head and fall barley
appears to be a fairly satisfactory
crop.
Warm weather is needed to bring
the corn along. Pasture will be
short on some farms due to ex-
cessive early tramping on moist
fields.
Sell that unnecessary piece of
furniture 'through a Huron Exposi-
tor Classified Ad. Phone 141.
The Township of Tucks rsmi h waiil,pa ' . telres
at the rate of 4% per annum from, June 15th ''
December 15th on all Prepaid Taxes.•
Certificates and tint part eWara- may b¢ .O **all
at the elerk'n Office: I..
Tuckersniith, )I!L.R, 4, Seaforth.
CORA CHESNEY Treasurer
21
REASONS WHY
YOU CAN'T BEAT
GASHEATT
1. ECONOMY. GAS is the most efficient bf all fuels,
guarantees most for your money. No extras or
hidden costs like service contracts, tank insurance, •
burner motor to operate.
2. CLEANLINESS. Only GAS burns completely,
without smoke, soot, or oily grime. Saves you
money on cleaning, painting and decorating, too.
3. DEPENDABILITY. GAS is always there when you
need it, and you pay for it after it has been used.
4. EFFICIENCY. Tests - show GAS units are more
efficient than those using other fuels. -
5. QUIET, TROUBLE-FREE OPERATION. No compli-
cated moving parts to wear out, to become noisy ...
so no expensive repairs or part -replacements.
6. IT'S COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC. A simple thermo-
stat does all the work. Automatic controls ensure
carefree, safe operation. Instant heat is available
when required.
7. LONGER LIFE. 30 year-old installations still work
perfectly. There is little or no depreciation with
GA$ heating equipment.,
8, NO STORAGE PROBLEMS. No messy tanks or bins.
9. SPACE MAKER. Compact console -type design
adds valuable living space to your home.
10. NO DELIVERY WORRIES. GAS travels in under-
ground pipes, safe from .weather hazards. No
damage to lawn, shrubs or basement from spilled
fuel ... no damage to your driveway by heavy
delivery trucks. •
11. GAS IS PLENTIFUL. Huge storage facilities right
here in Southwestern Ontario ensure that plentiful
, supplies of Natural Gas are always available.
UNION GAS COMPANY OF CANADA GIVES YOU THESE EXTRAS:
12. FREE HEATING SURVEY. One of our heating ex-
perts will make a basement -to -attic survey of your
home, measuring every room, radiator or duct,
window and door. A heating technician will analyze
and approve the results and recommendations of
this survey. .
13. TEST -PROVEN EQUIPMENT INSTALLED. Based
on this survey, a registered -heating contractor will
0,,install '`,rest Proven equipment, guaranteed to
match' the heating requirements of your home.
The installation will be supervised by one of our
heating inspectors, who gives patient attention to
every detail to ensure the best possible performance.
14. ALL'EQUIPMENT GUARANTEED.' All local author-
ized heating contractors and Union Gas Company
sell only quality equipment that meets the require-
- ments of the Canadian Gas Association and has
passed rigorous laboratorytesting procedures.
15. COMPLETE FOLLOW-UP. After installation, a
trained inspector checks to ensure conformity with
all Ontario Fuel Board and local regulations.
16. EASY TERMS. No payments on equipment till
September, 1960. Low monthly payments, 5 years
to pay. Cost includes delivery and installation.
17. EASY BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN. You can equalize
monthly fuel cost in ten low payments.
18. FREE, LIFETIME BURNER SERVICE. Our ex-
perienced service staff provides free service every
day of the year to ensure the perfect operation of
your Gas Heating Syste3ri. This service costa you
nothing.
19. FAMOUS BRAND EQUIPMENT. Only' equipment
of leading manufacturers is used, and all equipment
has to pass the requirements of the Canadian
Gas Association.
20. FREE ADVICE. A trained home economist is on
the staff of every Union Gas Office. A telephone
call is all that is needed to bring her to your home
to advise you on how to get the best out of your
Gas appliances.
2i. POPULARITY. Throughout the entire country
more people are switching to Gas than to any other
fuel. In Southwestern Ontario, Natural Gas is
serving more than 219,000 satisfied customers.
See your HEATING CONTRACTOR or
UNION SCOMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED
. HEAD OFFICE: CHATHAM, ONTARIO
SEAFO .TH, ONT. - PHONE 352.
1
0038
D. R. WOOD
Plumbing - Heating
Phone 23 , : Seaforth
FRANK KLING LTD.
Plumbing - Heating - Electrical
Phone 19 Seaforth
DUBLIN ELECTRIC
Duo - Therm Dealer
Phone 70 R 2 : DUBLIN
SILLS' HARDWARE..
Plumbing - Electrical - Heating
Phone 56 : Seaforth
BOB DOIG
• Plumbing - Heating
Phone 668 R 13 : Seaforth
GIN GERICH'S
Sales & Service
Seaforth: Phone 585 Zurich 34