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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-08-10, Page 5• • • • • • • • • • Huron County's 2--1961 Pontiac Laurentians, Auto- matic 1960 Pontiac Strato-Chief - Auto- matic 2395.00 1960 Pontiac Strato-Chief Sedan2250.00 \ 1959 Chevrolet Bel Air Sedan, Auto- matic 1995.00 Finest Used Car Market 1959 Chevrolet V-8 Coach- Auto- matic 1895.00 1958 Meteor Coach 1495.00 1957 Buick Sedan -Automatic ., •1350.00 1957 Mercury Sedan -Automatic..,, 1350.00 1956 Meteor Rideau Sedan -Auto- matic 995.00 1956 Chevrolet Station Wagon 995.00 1956 Ford Custom Sedan - Auto - uratic 950.00 1955 Buick Hardtop --Automatic795.00 1954 Buick 1954 Pontiac 1953 Chevrolet Station Wagon 550.00 MANY OLDER MODELS TRUCKS 1955 Chevrolet Dump Truck A Written Guarantee for 60 Days on all Late Model Cars -Many other Models to choose from BRUSSELS MOTORS BRUSSELS ONTARIO PHONE 173 or 18 --"The Home of Better Used Cars" OPEN EVERY EVENING GEORGE SAYS: Beat the Sales Tax - Buy at GINGERICH'S now! BONDED GAS FURNACE Best buy on the marketl The Coleman Gas furnace has all the deluxe features of furnaces ' coating much more. Completely automatic. It will turn your home Into a• world of warm comfort YOU never dreamed possible. * 10 year Guarantee. * Canada's ONLY BONDED Gas Furnace. * Fully Automatic ... 100% safety controlled. LOW MONTHLY TERMS ON YOUR GAS BILL BE SURE - BUY COLEMAN GEORGE RUMBALL has been appointed as our Salesman in the Clinton area Phone Him At HU 2-7059 STONELINED Gas Water Heater The only water heater with two rust -free linings stonelined tank and vitreous lined heating surface . plus jet recovery for fast heating when needed. * 10 year Guarantee. * Fully Automatic ... 100% safety controlled. * Canada's ONLY BONDED Gas Water Heater. Buy Coleman Bonded Gas or Oil Furnaces or Coleman Gas or Electric Water Heater GingerichServiceSales& Ltd. • ZURICH -Phone 34 SEAFORTH - Phone 585 • • • * A e ►C�1 (continue4 ;from ft age t} ity 1'Ia t hers :o>ll Satt4x 8.. r ev ning. M. and Mrs, GarMatt•Mp Wendy and Terri, of St The as, with his Parente, Mx d Mrs. George Mogk, Mr. and Mrs. t♦ r'ed Trade had a successful sale of chi. ens, hogs, -garden tools an some household articles • .1 Thursday,oppe The Rl reunion was he at the Community Park here o Civic Holiday. Mr. and Mrs. John Muell and Ruth Ann, of Hamill with Mrs. A. Hillebrecht. Mrs. Dick Watson and son with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Co nolly and Mr. and Mrs. Ja Herold, Sebringville, for a # days. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sboldi and Paul, of London, with and Mrs. R. Sholdice, Gary pla with the St. Marys Band i Oakville on Civic Holiday, whi Mrs. Sholdice and Paul remain ed here. Warren Sholdice, Brampton, at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Simmons, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Wm S. Riehl over the weekend. Master Brian Drager, of Sea forth, holidayed with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bennewies. Miss Cheryl Bennewie's has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. Wilfred Drager, and Mr. Drager, Seaforth, during the holidays. Miss Linda Whitfield, of St. Catharines, with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. R. Sholdice, this week. Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Klages and family, of Grand Haven, Mich., with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Chris. W. Leon- hardt accompanied Mr. and Mrc. •Ross Leonhardt, Kim and Kathy to Kitchener on Sunday, vis't ing Mr, and Mrs. George Jacob. Mrs. Frieda Koepkfe, of ;cite ehener, visited relatives recent- ly. Mrs. Paul Rockel, Jeffrey, and Mark, of Waterloo, visited with Mrs. John E. Siemon for a few days. Mrs. John E. Siemon and Ken- neth attended church service in Desboro on Sunday to hear Rev. C. Klages. Miss Linda Gibb, of Glencoe, with Glenda Dickison. Parente," 19? aasdt Id n er. on, s n- ek ew ce Mr. aY- n ie o o•f Who Died During a Ball Game • On Parliament Hill? Lionel Conacher, one of Can- ada's greatest athletes, died suddenly in the course of a softball game on Parliament Hill in Ottawa in 1954. From 1949 until the time of his death he had represented a Toronto riding in the House of Com- mons. Conacher was born in Toronto in 1902 and was educat- ed there and ,at Duquesne Uni versity, Pittsburgh. In the early 1920's he was one of the most valuable players on theToronto Argonaut's football team and from 1926 until his retirement in 1937, he was one of the fin- est defence men in professional hockey, playing for the New York Americans, the Chicago Black Hawks and the old Mon- treal Maroons. He also dis- tinguished himself at lacrosse, baseball, boxing, wrestling and track. Before becoming a mem- ber of Parliament in Ottawa, he had been elected for Bracondale (Toronto) to the Ontario legis- lature as Ontario athletic com- m issioner. V (HOOSE.LIN:PARk 5.i EN' _. cY .ANNUAL REUNION". Fif%ylght maecnlere. aI tie PaXe clan attended the Dale re- unien held at Seafertll Diana Fa an Sunday, 41dY 30, with John Flynn presiding; and ¥rs. Janileson as seen'etery-tress- urer. During the afternoon sports were enjoyed tinder the ieadership of Harvey Dale and Mr, .and Mrs. Harry Nesbitt, re- sulting as follows: Maces, five years and. under, for boys, Richard Nesbitt girls, Anne Stewart; nine years and under, boys, Neil Dale; 13 years and under, boys, Leonard Jam- ieson; girls, Elaine Dale; un- married girls and ladies, Elaine Dale; unmarried boys and men, Harvey Dale; married ladies, Mabel Nesbitt; married men, Harry Nesbitt; kick the 'slipper through a hoop, boys, Ken Smith; men, Walter McClure; girls, Rochelle Nesbitt; ladies, Mrs. George Campbell; most colors, men, Theodore Dale; wo- men, Mrs. Ken Stewart; boys, Ray Storey; girls, Gayle Wright; lady with most jewellery, Mrs Theodore Dale; girl with most jewellery, Amy Stewart; boy with most freckles, Leonard Jamieson; man with largest lic- ense, John Flynn; contest win- ners, Fred Brown's team. The children enjoyed games, led by Mrs. Nesbitt. A delicious picnic supper was served by conveners Mrs. Verne Dale and Mrs. Reg Smith, after which prizes were given for the oldest man present, Mr. James Dale; largest family present, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nesbitt; old- est lady present, Mrs. James Barron; youngest baby, Kenneth Howick Names Representative to Maitland Group Hartwell Strong was appoint- ed Howick Council representa- tive to the meeting on the pro- prosed enlargement of the Mid- dle' Maitland Valley Conserva- tion Authority, at the regular August session. All members of council were present and Reeve Arthur Gibson presided. The tender of John Inglis oa the tile portion of the Berlett- Gibson Drain and on the Branch "C" Bolton Drain was accepted, as were applications for Tile Drainage Loans No. 10 and No. 11. The petition of Blake Gib son and James Brears for a municipal drain was accepted and will be forwarded to the engineer. Clerk Harold Pollock was instructed to contact Robt. Spotton to repair the Howick cenotaph in Fordwich. The following accounts were cleared for payment: Provincial Treasurer, revised regulations, $35; Callander Nursing Home, indigent patients, $185,50; Gor- don Adams, fox bounty, $4.00; Municipal World, s u p p 1 i e s, $14.21 ; Wingham Advance - Times, advertising, 330.72; Lis- towel Benne r, advertising, $36.41; Harriston Review, adver- tising, $}3.45; Frank David Drain, construction expenses, $795.00; Sanderson Extension Drain, con- struction expenses, $1276,00; Berlett-Gibson Drain, expense, $305; welfare accounts, $117.27; Nesbitt (4 months); longest .tied couple both present, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Dale; birthday nearest Nettie, Mrs. Theodore Dale; persona coining farthest, Lois and Fred Brown, London; wedding anniversary nearest picnic, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mc- Clure; shortest married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown. The business was then con- ducted by president Jelin Flynn. Officers for 1962 picnic, which is to be held at the Lions Park the last Sunday in July, are: President, George Campbell; first vice-president, Harold Stor- ey; second vice-president, Elgin Dale; secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Walter McClure; lunch conven- ers, Mrs. Verne Dale and Mrs, Reg Smith; sport convener, Mac Stewart. A letter was read from A. Francis Coates, Pocatello, Ida- ho, who had left the Kinburn area when he was five years old. He sent greetings to the Dale reunion. He appreciated be- ing remembered and hoped to come to the reunion some time. CROMARTY Mr. and Mrs. William Hunt, of Denito, Man., are visiting with Mrs. Hunt's sister, Mrs. Annie Thompson, of the South Boundary, and with Mr. and Mrs. William Lamport. The CGIT group sponsored a film, presented by Miss Hersch, a missionary from the Congo. The picture showed parts of the country and also the life of the people. Miss Hersch gave an in- teresting talk and showed a ,number of articles which she brought --with her, including wearing apparel. Miss Roberta Houghton is holidaying with her grandmoth- er, Mrs. M. Houghton. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Speare, of Toronto, are holidaying with Miss Olive Speare. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McKaig and daughter, of Seaforth; Mr, and Mrs. Salter and daughter, of Kitchener, and Angus Me- Kaig were visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Calder Mc- Kaig, Miss Karen Dodds, of Win- throp, is visiting with her grand- parents, Mr: and Mrs. Robert Dodds. Mr. and Mrs. T. Gillespie and daughters, of Komoka, with Mr. and Mrs. T. Laing on Sunday. A farmer and a college pro- fessor were travelling together on a train. The ygot tired of talking and reading, so the pro- fessor suggested they play riddles. "Every time you muss a riddle, you give me a dollar, and every time I miss a riddle, I'll give you a dollar," said the professor. "You're better educated than I am," the farmer pointed out. "I'll give you fifty cents." The professor agreed, and the farmer made up the first riddle. "What has three legs walking and two legs flying?" he asked. The professor didn't know so he gave the farmer a dollar. The farmer didn't know eith- er, so he gave the professor fifty cents." Road Account, transfer, $8,- 368.83, GO1ERtdll BUSINESS COLLEGE 1960 - 1961 5M4flBR ousult FtORENcE WEAVER _ SCAftt 14 PRINCIPAL' GOuERILH AMY 116.sGnofr1ERON {tLLIN TEACHER Gj0pER1CHI CiODERtClt GONNA 6t#RNwEti .. WeNDY BAifflr•I'r" Sestet EHZEtf5sERLER 1ANR:T REFER eFLAtNE WtsraN elle=te9Cfi aetietC11 0o0EPxttl BAY e.AYFT.V.L.O � ,h .s � 't"M g A� ,'.�H-d- .Y✓.'x' r-V�,ww. �;....-. .r. i ... �;K..y ,. J. ... rill t BoWIER C9DERICA PA5RtCJA CLAY GOOtAltH ▪ • 0IANME il1Tr~ 1iPC OENHIS'OOkL, ""HOW c P*'f ,ce • �UNt Ms4a1CNkett ege L Pt SCR` At1' tlONttA Wi LtAMS Mit1a CNAPMAtf " • 170.1648 HAIIR15 tt.rti+o x C,rOPERlCtt GCIDERtc.H KEN MAtABAtl GAYLt: t=EAsse 811116E'bttit'ENt SI1)RRift CARR GOD Rlctl , C.ARLOw GOO't ICtt CGDERtJf,.. ORA TIETAIEL TtV>?RT6H l RIHIE MCC.o UUt ...intik'StEtl#Cfa JUDY L0V ItIPLtY , A1.I01.11410 JWtN LAh1C stAttetTH 0ti0114Y 9RIN4ttY MAW( WG'Aitt 5sAtioUCAMP 3U. » t`. ADCKiGH l~xobeiti :tt , TtVt:Iteittf woRopigvogrre, SWORT orit, .A G lo; 1001 -4, FINAL cLEARANC 98 SUMMER D LEFT PROM OUR SUMMER STOCK Priced at $10.95 to $15.95 TO CLEAR AT $7.00 Choose from drip-dry cot- tons, glazed cottons, ging- hams, nylons, arnels and 'novelty fabrics, in a good choice of this season's best patterns, styles and colors. w The size range is very good (see charts below), but you'll have to hurry for the best choice at this extremely low clear- ing price of $7 • 00 • 8 Petite Sizes Dresses Sizes 8 - 9 - 14 Only • 57 Regular Size Dresses Every Size From 7 to 20 • 34 Half -Size Dresses All Sizes From 14'1 to 24Y: ALL TO CLEAR AT $7.00 HALF-PRICE SALE OF SUMMER MILLINERY This Season's Newest Styles in Fabrics, Straws and Novelties. Regular 4.95 to 1L95. SALE 2.50 to 6.00 Stewart Bros. NEED RUBBER STAMPS? PHONE 141 SEAFORTH CARWASH FREE with every OIL CHANGE and GREASE JOB FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY Commencing Monday, August 14th VAN DER HOEK'S SUPERTEST Phone 225 Seaforth (LEARANOE TERRIFIC ,FOOTWEAR SAVINGS! BUY NOW! SAVE NOW! LADIES' SANDALS --- Regular to $3.98 !t/ow Sale Priced $1.49 .$1.99 $2,99 TEENS' CORDS -Reg. $2.98 SALE $2.49 TEENS' CASUALS and JETS --Reg, to $6.98 Now on Sale at 2.77, 3.77, 4.77 JUST A FEW OF THE TERRIFIC BARGAINS IN THIS STARE -WIDE SALE ENTIRE STOCK ON . SALE! Sale Ends August 19th No Refunds or Credit During Sale 1111.15 SHOES FOR THE FAMILY •