Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1960-07-28, Page 10• 10.-THR RUB,* EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., JULY 28, 1960 DIST-RICT IniONWS WIiLLIARISON W4.1,4011-44. Thomas William - 41011,. gge4 74, pf Walton -district, • t id the home of her daughter, k.. me Winners At bion Bingo 'one of the largest crowds yet to :Attend the regular weekly bingo at tide legion Hall, Seaforth, ' went itomie without anyone winning the t jackpot. Next Saturday night the jackpot to be offered will alneunt to $6L The weekly. bingos, areunder the sponsorship of the Seaforth Canadian Legion, Branch 156. Share -the -wealth winners were: Verna Johnston, Mitchell, and Mrs. Ed. Brown, Egmondville; Bill Aus- tin, Seaforth; Mrs. Frank Maloney, Seaforth;, Carl Vander Zon, Sea - forth. Winners of the regular games were: Mrs. C. Reid, Hensall; Mrs. Don Wallace, Mrs. Ferg McKellar and Ed. Brady, Seaforth; Gordon Nobel, Seaforth, and Mrs. Norman Baird, Brucefield; Bill Austin, Sea - forth; James Kelly, Seaforth; L. Plante, Brussels; Les Dolmage, Winthrop, and Charles Felkar, Sea - forth; Mrs. Ken Swan, Sealcirth, and Les Dolmage, Winthrop; L. Plante, Brussels; Mrs. Bill Austin, Seaforth; Bill Austin, Seaforth; Mrs. Roy Pepper, Exeter; William Blair, Seaforth; Bill Austin, Sea - forth; Mrs. George McArthur, Wal- ton; Marlene Britton, Flint, Mich. Door prize winners were Leo Hagan and Mrs. H. Swan, Seaforth. Win, Lose In Baseball Games Seaforth Juveniles won a close game over Zurich on Friday eve- ning heze by a 4.3 count. The game tvas a 'pitchers' battle, with Dick allowing four hits, while Bedard for Zurich alloweseven. Two -base hits were collected by Dale and Pethick, for Seaforth; Diechert for Zurich. R H E ZURICH 2000 100-3 4 3 SEAFORTH 102 010-4 7 2 Bedard and Wagner; Dick and Patterson. • • Seaforth 15, Hensall 8 • Seaforth Pee-Wees defeated Hen- sall 15-8 on Wednesday at Hensall in a WOAA baseball game. The Seaforth team won the game in the fo'tirth frame when they scored eight runs. R SEAFORTH ' 023 802-15 HENSALL 201 203— 8' Seaforth 8, New Hamburg 7 Seaforth Pee-Wees took a close game on Thursday from New Ham- burg by an 8-7 score. Seaforth scor- ed seven runs in the first in g and managed to hang on to the lead, scoring their eighth in the fifth frame. SEAFORTH 700 01-8 NEW HAMBURG 301 12-7 Goderich 7, Seaforth 3 Goderich Pee-Wees defeated Sea - forth 7-3 in a Saturday afternoon game at Seaforth. The locals scor- ed one run in the second, fourth and sixth frames. Goderich scor- ed three runs in the first inning, one in the second, one in the fourth, and counted two in the fifth. R SEAFORTH 010 101 0-3 GODERICH 310 120 0-7 Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Exposi- tor Classified Ad. Phone 141. USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE — 'Exeter, Ontario President: -'-' Alex J. Rohde - R.R. 3, Mitchell Vice -President Milton McCurdy - R.R. 1, Kirkton Directors: E. Clayton Colquhoun, R.R. 1, Science Hill; Martin Feeney, R.R. 2, Dublin; Robert G. Gardiner, R.R. • 1, 'Cromarty; Timothy B. Tophey, R.R. 3. Lucan. Agents: Harry Coates, R.R. 1, Centralia; Clayton Harris, Mitchell; Stanley Hocking, Mitchell. Solicitor: W. G. Cochrane - - Exeter Secretary -Treasurer Arthur Fraser - Exeter WANTED LIVE POULTRY Top Prices Paid! DUBLIN. 'CREAMERY & Poultry Packers Phone 68 -- Dublin FUNERALS Mrs. Albert Clarke, lot 8, conces- sion 18, Grey Township, on Tues - ,day. She had been ill for some time. She was, a daughter of the late Samuel and Abigail Love Forbes, born October 8, 1885, in McKillop. A highly esteemed resident of the Walton district, she had lived all her life in that area. .She was married on December 28, 1910, to the late Thoma$ M. Wil- liamson. Mr, Williamson passed away three months ago. Surviving are five daughters: Mrs. Albert (Olive) Clarke, Mc- Killop Twp-; Mrs. Russell (Olda) Jervine, Clinton; Mrs. Lorne (Ev- elyn) Carter, Tuckersmith Town- ship; Mrs. George (Florence) Nes- bitt, Morris Township; Mrs. Mich- ael (Ina) McGrath, Egmondville; three sons, Norman and Roy, Grey Township; Herbert, McKillop Town- ship, and one brother, Adin Forbes, Seaforth. Also surviving are 24 grandchildren. The D. A. Rann funeral home, Brussels, was in charge of funeral arrangements. The funeral was held from the home of her daugh- ter, lot 8, concession 19, Grey, on Fiiday, with a service at 2 p.m. Rev. Meurig Thomas, pastor of Duff's United Church, Walton, of Which Mrs. Williamson was a member, officiated. Burial was made in Brussels cemetery. During the service Mrs. Harold Smalldon rendered a solo, "Beyond the Sunset." Floral tributes were many and beautiful. v Pallbearers were: Kenneth Ferbesi'• Norman Gowland, George Williamson, Harvey Craig, Kelly Dalton and David Muir. Flower - bearers were six granddaughters: Mona Clarke, Gloria Carter, Eileen Williamson, Alexine Williamson, Brenda and Linda Nesbitt. Constance . Group Discusses Africa The WA and WMS of Constance United Church held their July reg- ular meeting in the basement of the church Wednesday evening. Mrs. Lorne Lawson presided over the WA. Minutes of last meeting were read' by Mrs, Wilbur Jewitt in the absence of the secretary. Roll call for the next meeting will be towels for the kitchen. Business matters .were dealt with and the meetingturned over to the WMS. Mrs. Borden Brown presided ov- er the WMS. Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Ken Hulley.• Business matters were dealt with and there will be no August meeting. Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt and Mrs. Brown were appointed to invite a speaker for the fall thankoffering meeting in October. The program consisted of a read- ing by Miss Janice Jewitt, "I Want- ed To." Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt gave the study book on Africa. Women - are holding .Africa together, al- though there are less schools for girls in Afridb than for boys. The Christian church have to -be ready to help, and women are taking an. active part. There are 8,000 women in Women's Trade Association in Africa. They have their first lady doctors and dentists, as well as many highly educated women tak- ing active part. Mrs. Wm. Jewitt gave a temperance paper, "Nail- ed To the Mast." MR. AND MRS. ARNOLD JOHNSON TAYLOR seen fol- lowing their marriage in Duff's United Church, McKillop Township. The bride is the former Marylyn Jean Scot t, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Scott, RR 1, Seaforth, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Victor Taylor, Brucefield. After a trip to Eastern Canada and the United States, the couple will reside at RR 1, Brucefield. (Photo by MacLaren's). SEEN IN THE COUNTY PAPERS Joins Wingham Staff Provincial Constable -Murray Fridenburg, of Mount Forest, will shortly join the Wingham detach- ment of the Provincial Police. It is expected that he will commence duties here on July 23. Constable Fridenburg, who is married and has two children, will move his family to Wingham as soon as pos- sible.—Wingham Advance -Times. Reject Union Employees of the Beatty Ladder Factory have rejected a bid to have the plant unionized. All 25 employees of the plant expressed their wishes in a secret ballot on Tuesday afternoon and voted •16 to 9 against the union.' The ballot read: "Are you in favor of the In- ternational Woodworks of America as your bargaining agent?" The ballots recorded 16 "No" and 9 "Yes."—Lucknow Sentinel. • Wait For P.O. The old post office building, empty -since the new federal build- ing was occupied on June 27, has not yet been turned over to the town, which obtained it in a deal with the Dominion Government. In due course the Crown Assets Cor- poration will advise council that it may take over. Next step has not been subject of council action, but an appropriation in the estimates would permit of some renovation work.—Goderich Signal -Star. Are Pronioted Two former MDHS teachers have been given promotions by the Whitby High School Board. Omer Edgely will assume duties asvice- principal of the present high school there, and Alex Andrews will be- come principal of the new high school to be erected. Both have been on the Whitby HS staff since leaving Mitchell several years ago. Mr. Edgeley specializes in Eng- lish; Mr. Andrews in mathema- tics.—Mitchell Advocate. Will Leave Clinton The Rev. and Mrs. J. A. McKim and family will move back to New- foundland this summer. Mr: Mc- Kim, who has been minister at the Wesley -Willis United Church in town and Holmesville United Church for the past four years, has accepted a position at the Prince of Wales College,'St. Johns, Newfoundland. The McKim. famT ily came from Newfoundland in 1956. Mrs. Mclm also will be associated in the work of the col- lege. They have three children: John in collegiate; Wiliam, just leaving public school, and Mary in public school. — Clinton News -Re- cord. At It Again! Reports indicate a team of itin- erant salesmen are peddling infer- ior water softeners here, using a commission `.`pitch" to lure pro- spects. The salesmen, it's alleged, approach the housewife with the story that she , has been recom- mended as a woman interested in ,making a few dollars for herself. She's asked to give references.and propose the names of five other housewives. For each one who purchases a machine, she receives a bonus of $25. In the meantime, the firm installs for $450 a soften- er inferior to types sold by district dealers at prices ranging from $160 to $295. In other areas where this same type of proposition has been offered, officials have estimated. interest rates as high as 20 per cent on payment plans offered by the company.—Exeter Times -Ad- vocate. eod+as1ebeRewithCOKE! 4 Py* 44. 1 1t Sizzling barhecued franks dressed up for good eating! A savoury selection that's surprisingly simple to whip up. And to complete the picture—sparkling, ice-cold Coca-Cola, with the distinctively different cold crisp taste. Makes good food taste even better! For tempting, easy -to -prepare barbecue suggestions, get this illustrated folder with every carton of Coke. Pick up a carton today! Authorized bottler of Coca-Cola under contract with -Coca-Cola Ltd. I Soy "C W'or"Coes-Cola'-ibolh trade -markt mean lhf product of Coes-Cols' Ltd.—ths world's best•kwM tparkllat drink. ESBECO LIMITED STRATFORD, ONTARIO PUPILS RETURN 1"0 :USBQRN[ HEAR M.LOA. DISCUSS EDUCATION About 800 former pppils of SS No. 2, Usborne, and residents of Exeter attended a centennial cele- bration .at the school Saturday. The school is now called Thames Road School. Charles S. Mac- NaeNaughton, Huron M.P., guest speaker, said education today is an opportunity. "Years ago it was a privilege," he said. "We demand more schools, and more frills as a right but we should consider it a privi- lege." The school opened with the riffg- ing of the bell at 9 a.m. by the oldest teacher present, Miss Flor- entina Marquis, of -Detroit. Eight form teachers were pres- ent. Besides Miss Marquis, they were: Miss Annie Baxter, of God erich; Mrs. Mac Hodgert, of Kirk - ton; Mrs. Wilfred Hunkin, of Kirk - ton; Mrs. Elgin Webb, of Grand Bend; Mrs. Ernie Taylor and Mrs. Russell Mills, both of London, and Mrs. Lizzie Smith, of Preston. Present teacher is Miss Gladys McKinnon, of Cromarty. Roy Golding, of London, a for- mer music teacher, was also pres- ent. As each of the teachers spoke, their former pupils stood up. Each teacher was presented with a cor- sage. - Rev. Hugh Wilson, of Thames Road United. Church, conducted a memorial service for the teach- ers, pupils and pioneers of the community. Robert Maver was president of the centennial. Mrs. Reginald Hodgert, secre- tary of the centennial, read letters of congratulations from former pupils. who were unable to attend. A telegram was received from Miss Hazel Watson, of Johannes- burg, South Africa. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Edna .Fox, the former Edna Wil- liam, of Victoria, B.C., who came, the greatest distance. Mrs. James Rivers, of Seaforth, who last week marked her 96th birthday, and James Cottle, 90, of Exeter, were the oldest former pupils.' Mrs. Edwin Miller, of Thames Road,gave a brief history of the schoo. The first school was a log structure built on the present site in 1858. The present brick school was erected in 1872 at a cost of $600. 1 Clayton Smith, reeve of Usborne Township, greeted the former pu- pils on behalf of the township. Musical programs were present- ed in the afternoon and evening and a dance held at night. "Land Sakes! What is an Elephant Doing in the Barnyard?" The Elephant is There Because Elephants Novell Forget. He Wants To Remind You That ; ; JULY 24-30 IS CANADIAN FARM SAFETY WWI 5.membar to be careful al all Nm.s CIA Co-operators Insurance Association • OMoe ita S.n.vHI., Guelph, Hamilton London, OHgwa,p�,an Pet.rborouah, Port Arthur, Sarnia, Stratford, tianM She Sudbury,Totento, Windsor WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141 Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime Mid Summ" CLEARANCE USED CAR HOLIDAY SALE 1959 CHEV. SEDAN 2250 x1675 1957 FORD SEDAN $1550 1957 PLYMOUTH SEDAN $1575 1959 VAUXHALL SEDAN—Only 9,000 miles 1956 BEL AIR Automatic Transmission 1955 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON 1575 $1075 `. 875 $225' $375 1955 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1951 BUICK COACH 1953 CHEV. PICKUP 1 -TON SEAFORTH • MOTORS Phone 541 — Seaforth, Ont. 20 YEARS --- SALES AND SERVICE CHEVROLET BUILDS A BETTER JOB TO 00 YOUR JOB DETTER! They've got the industry's greatest engineering advances — the best power plants going — outstanding stamina for whipping schedules --us real I dollar - saving economy. Truck men clear across Canada know it ... and sales figures prove it CHEVROLET is the besttruck you can buy anywhere. 15,000 POUND SINGLE OR OPTION- AL 2 -SPEED REAR AXLE — Standard axle's rugged, hy- poid gears convert driveline torque into power to move the loads faster, more efficiently. EXTRA -DUTY 11 -INCH COIL SPRING CLUTCH—New hy- draulic clutch control system and arched cover openings ensure smoother, cooler op- eration and longer facing life. JOBMASTER $IX — Here's the low-cost answer to your heavier hauling problems. Efficient six -cylinder design makes the Jobmaster a natural choice for thrift. Standard on many 60 series models. ' VARIABLE-RATE TWO STAGE REAR SPRINGS — Now ... Two-stage smoothness! When the truck is empty, only a light part of the spring Is In action. Full load causes full springing . , . you ride.softer all the time. 4- and OPTIONAL 5 - SPEED TRANSMIS- SIONS — Chevrolet transmissions make truck driving just about as smooth as Jockeying the family car. And they're tough, built to take miles more, years more wear. Chevrolet trucks have earned first place in sales. And engineering • ad- vancements of the kind you see above are a big part of the reason. That's why your new truck should be a Chevrolet. Take advantage of other truck men's experiences with Chev- rolet. Because whatever job you have FRONT SUSPENSION — Independent front suspension with tor- sion springing gives the best truck ride ever designed. Re- sult: faster, smooth- er running over rough going, years longer truck life. in mind, from transcontinental haul- ing, to a door-to-door milk run, you know Chevrolet has been doing it for years, and making it pay like no other truck can. Consult the truck experts at your Chevrolet dealer's. You'll find this combination has no 'equal anywhere. • CHEVROLET �� TRUCKS SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET -TRUCK DEALER TODAY cr-1660C SEAFORTH. PHONE 541 <A' • •