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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1959-10-30, Page 10IRON EXPOSITOR SEAPORTIi, ol!NT • , oar. 3Q, 1959 OWN SA i" E ORT DOG CATCHER -WA NTD For theM ii- unc a t"' f her o t own ;of Seaforth. P � Y Apply to the' TOWN CLERK: by November-. 3 1959°;; • 1 DANCING [ •THIQ FRIDAY NIGHT Bluewa'tfeiDrni elaed JOIN . THE FUN AT, TIIE Monster Hallowe'en at Bluewater--Danceland'' F R ID AY NIGHT Oct . 30th - 2 a.m. MU -SIC BY. YDE SJARDIIV E -ORCHESTRA Admission 75c PRIZES !'-- P ! -- t -- PRIZES PRIZES . PRI2E Fancy Couple y C ole ' $10 Comic Couple , .` .. $7.U,, Woman's Fancy$5 Men's Comic $5 ` Mens Fancy 5 ..Best Hallowe'en. $ . CosteCme^$5. Woman's Comic $5. - Best National Costume - . $5 An extra half hour Dancing for`' this special night' JOINT - \S1 -NES -S 1 DR.. M. W. STAPLETON Physician and Surgeon Phone 90 Seaforth: • If no answer, call 59 JOHN A. GORWILL; B.A., M.D. Physician and Surgeon Phones: Office 5-W Res. 5-J Seaforth SEAFORTH CLINIC Telephone 26 E.- A. McMASTER, : B:A., M.D. Internest. Telephone 27 P. L. BRADY, M.D. Surgeon Telephone 750 W 1 DR..• E - MAL)KUJS • - Telephone 15 EVENINGS: Tuesday, Thursday , • and Saturday only, 7-9 p.m. Appointments may be made. A. M. HARPER Chartered Accountant 55 South 'St. Telephone Goderich 343 Licensed Municipal _Auditor.. G. A. WEBB, D.C. *Doctor of Chiropractic 438 Main Street - . Exeter XX1'tay and Laboratory Facilities Open Each Weekday Except • Wednesday.. Tues. and Thurs. Evenings 7-9 For. Appointment - Phone 606 DON S. DENNIS Auctioneer ,-Graduate of Reisch- American School of Auctioneering. Licensed in Huron and Perth. Capable of handlin —all types of sales and ad- verti"sing. DON DENNIS, Walton . Phone Seaforth 843 r 11 SEAFORTH VETERINARY CLINIC J. O. Turnbull, D.V,M., V.& W. R. Bryans, D.V.M., V.S. W. G. Drennan, D.V.M., V.SP Phone 105 • Seaforth )AIRCTO'RY A. W. YILLERY, Barrister, ;Solicitor;'. Etc: Phones: " Office .173, Residence 781 SEAFORTH 'ONTARIO McCONNELL '8z `:STE WART Barristers, ;Solicitors, Etc. l'. D..McCONNELL D. L STEWART SEAFORTH, Ont. Telephone ' 174 D H.1VIcINNES 'Chiropractic Foot Correction COMMERCIAL HOTEL Monday, Thursday '—. 1 to 8 'p.tn. JOHN .E i IbIGSTAFF Optometrist:, Phone 791. Seaforth - One hundred and fifty persons sat down to a' turkey banquet served by members' of a WA group. Of the United .Church in . Memorial Hall, Blyth, on. Wednesdayeven- ing; sponsored by Huron County Holstein Club:'. The opening number .on the e pro= gram was a sing -song led. by Mrs, TCeremonied ,Bell, Blyth. Peter Simpson, the club' president, was • master of es. -The guests at the head table were introduced' by Simon' Halia- ban, They were: Reeve and Mrs;. William Morritt; `Warden and Mrs. Jewitt,,past president Clem Gal- braith „and' •Mrs. Galbraith,.• Rev. and Mrs, Evan' McLagan, field - man Gordon' Be11, of St. Marys, Mr. and Mrs. Peter; Simpson, ag- ricultural representative D o n Grieve and Mrs. .Grieve, Elston Cardiff, . 'MP, • and Mrs. Cardiff; Hardy" Shore, of Gianworth, and David Stephens, directors of the national association • Mr, Simpson;• gave a brief - resume of, the activities ..of the club during the year. Elliott Lapp of 'Hullett township, "contributed solos. ',- Mr. Shore stated that the ' na mon QUI"l 'resents. tional association had}cchad a -good year, "but • a...strong county'",y,club sucli..as " Huron county has, r makes• •for a strong national club ", Mr. • Galbraith- .introduced: the' guest speaker, Rev. Evan McLag an, whose,theme' was: "If • you want; to live you've got to give.'' 'You must take an interest '•in. something to give yourself'to," the Bowman, Miss ..Mary Catharine: speaker.,'declared,',,, Dont be "too Roach, Miss :Clare; Malone •and:. 1Vliss • Noreen • Dalton Stratford Miss. Regina Bowinan, Miss •Joan' Dalton and; Miss Marie O'Connor, London at: ;their homes. Mr and ;Mrs Tom Sloan fame and Gerald`Sioan, •.Cobourg, . and Miss ;Florence Sloan, London, with Mr: and•.Mrs.'• J°anies Sloan:~ Mr. •and 'Mrs. Jack, McIver.. in. Waterloo with Mr. and Mrs:'•Lou Rowland Mrs Ben •=Flanagan .was: honor-, ed' -ata •miscellaneous .•shower at the home of her parents; Mr. and Mrs. -"V :J. -Lane, --Sponsoring: the. event were;: Miss Joan Dalton,'Miss ,event -Dalton- and Miss• Rose Murray About 2a,. girl .,:friends were .present, ,During the • after-' noon charades .and games' were' played with `;prizes ' for ,the -'win- ers.:.• • . The . •guest : of - • honor receiv many beautiful 'gifts .for., .which she thanked each donor . R:efresli=: xi-lents,were served by the hostess,, assisted by, the sponsors. 0/stein 4wards�t'Biyt 'V much concerned about yourself if -you.' would save your- sanity," he continued. "There is still only one way to find life, and that,'is to give it away,' Mr. Cardiffrw'elub presidents Bill Hammond, of Perth, and Kenneth 0 R bb; of Middlesex; Warden Jew- itt, Reeve Morritt of Blytb, and Reeve Ivan Forsyth, of : Tucker smith, each brought greetings. Fieldziazi. Gordon Bell congratu- lated the club on the Black and White show at Seaforth Fair, also on .the sale- of Holsteins. Past.president Bell presented the following trophies and • awards': Premier ,"exhibitor, silver cup,: winner, Thomas Hayden and Son:'. ST. COLUMBAN Mr.and Mrs,John McQuaid;- St. Thomas,. with Mr and Mrs. Joseph Burke: Mr, and Mrs 'Martin: 'Purcell, ;Kitchener,,_; with Mr. and_ Mrs: Thomas Purcell..;:` , Mr. and Mrs. Ben• Flanagan, Kit- chener,. with- Mr,- -and Mrs. V. J. Mr. and 'Mrs. Gilbert 'Mur -ray - and family and Mr. and Mrs. Mar- tin Murray and Donald: in, Sarnia•. attending the Murray - McEachern wedding on: Saturday. •' Mr" and :'Mrs. .Jack Kelly, Kit- .chener with, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Connolly, Miss Beatrice -Maloney and Miss Mary Cronin, Kitchener; Miss Cleo Plan, 4ppeal do Trruscott 'Case • Conviction , of' ;Steven :-TrusScott; 14, on .a charge of murder,is now being appealed. • The appeal notice has been serv- ed on the Attorney -General and the Huron County Crown'Attorney, It was filed at Osgoode:'Hall; 'To- ronto, on ° October 12th by:John O'Driscoll, ;. Toronto' lawyer nqw acting ' for the Truscott family. "We are seekisig .a new trial at least,"Mr. O'Driscoll .told a To-'" ronto • newspaper: • Th . e motion of the; appeal is. •said to -maintain that the-. yerdzct was "contrary to " the- ,-. weight of n ,evidence"and that a• properly in-: strutted 'jury, could, not: have ren- dered a: guilty verdict. • .:'As a' result of the •appeal, it is possible that an application May be .necessary t� the :Chief 'Justice to _net over • the December 8th date of 'the hanging. Mr. O'Driscoll, 23, is a 1955gra- duate of i.:O•sgoode' Hall and has, appeared on eases at Huron Coun- ty,;court House.' before.` It' is , said be will argue the appeal ; without fee . It .is •further; stated that . the out-of-pocket expenses will e met by ;the legal. -aid committee of the; Law Society. Cost of the trial held at Gode- rich last month on the Truscott -case is• estimated at :between $20,000 and $25,000. Steven Trus- cott is still in Huron County jail, where he has been since he'•was apprehended last :mid-June, No date,has.been set as yet far the hearjug of the`. appeal against the conviction. When this takes it will . be. before; " five justices ' of: the Supreme Court of Ontario at Toronto The majority decision of the. five judges will determine whe- ther the apeal• will be allowed If it is allowed a new trial will, be held at' Goderich.'..The trial wound` likely be held there . early in the new year,. Runner-up, • $5.00, . Ross Marshall„ Kirkton. Third ."prize, . 10, -pound cheese," Alvin Settles, Bayfield. Premier breeder,' silver 'cup,. Thomas Irayden'and Son, Runner up, 10 -pound ,cheese, Ross Mar-. .; Cash' prizes'. went to Allan. Betties and . Wellington Brock and, Son. . . Best aged' cow, having produced over 100,000 pounds of milk, a sit ver trophy, won by'Thomas ' Hay- den -:and Son.' . Best junior herd, :sliver :sugar and cream, set, Thomas"' Hayden; Grand champion :;male, . William Storey. . Grand champion .female,,i-Peter Simpson.• "The doctor told' me I had low blood pressure." . . "How ..did you cure it?" "I worried until I got high blood: Pressure." Teachers Alumni: Set Dates ' For Annual' Reunion . The Alumni Association of the Stratford Teachers' College has an- nounced -that plans -have been: ,com- pleted for the annual autumn'reun- ion to be held; in Stratford on.Sat-, urdaY, •No`5etnber 7. The three graduating years, es- pecially chosen` to.,he honored'at the functions being" planned this autumn, are 1934,• 1944. and`:1.954. All grraduates, of the classes held in- the; years 1933-34, ' 1943-44' and 1953-54, 'as .well. as their escorts, are. invited' to renew acquaintances • at - the reunion banquet and, ;ball. The .class of 1933:34 consisted of •297; students:-The:'1943-44 class had 88,' and in '. 1953-54:. there : were • 133 in attendance. . Guest speaker for. the banquet,. 'to .be held in ' the Victorian ':Inn, Stratford, at 5.30 pini on, Satulr- -day, Nov, 7, will be J B Healy; B A.,'B.Paed., former'.` acting-prin eipaiaof the Stratford Teachers'; Col lege and now assistant -superintend sent of Prefessional`.Development for the,,,Q.ntario Department -of Edu .cation. SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS OPEN DAILY T. Pryde &• Son. ALL .TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS" Inquiries are invited. Telephone Numbers }' Exeter 4X• Clinton ir1620 -� Seaford): •:. 573 EED_R: UB ,� _E R S - T A _ P S M THE:HURON • ..,EXPOSITOR SEAFORTkf O'1VTA'RLO EAFORTI 'fci Seafort E Legion Building S a ,- A.TURDAY (Rain or Shine) From 7.:00 a.m.' Eyes Examined Glasses 'Fitted H R At' MAIN OFFICE, SEAFORTH. Office Hours: ,'Seaforth . daily except Monday, 9 a m. -:5y:30 p:m :a . Wednesday, 9 .;.,m. , 1:2.30. pm: Thursday evenings by appointmen Clinton: Monday, .9 a.m."5:30 p.m. (Above Hawkins' Hardware. THE McKILLOP MUTUAL; FIRE ,INSURANCE CO.' HEAD' OFFICE- SEAFORTH, ,Ont': QFFICERS: President—Robert Archibald, Sea - forth Vice-President—Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth ' Secretary -Treasurer= E. South gate, Seaforth. DIRECTOR—S—: _:E. 3. Trewartha,`Clinton; r. L. Malone, - Seaforth; Chris. Leon- hardt, Bornholm;; Robert Archi- bald, Seaforth; John H. McEwing, Blyth; William' s, Alexander,- Wal- ton; Harvey' Fuller; Goderich; E. Pepper, Brucefield; Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth,. AGENTS: William' Leiper, Jr.. Londe - bolo; 3.` _F, ?ruder,:Erodha eu•. Selwyn aker,": Brussels; g James Keys, .•R: 1Seaforth;' Harold Squires, R.R. 3, Clinton.; 0000000000-00 `o - W. J. CLEARY 0 0 r Seaforth, Ont. o 0 LICENSED EMBALIVI E 0 0 and FUNERAL DIRECTOR 0 0 Night or Day "Calls , 335 0 a. 0 4.--',00-0-0000 0 .- • 400'0'00.00. o0000'000.0:000 `0 J. A. BURKE 0 0' Funeral Director 0 0 and 'Ambulance Se/lice • 0 0' ]ytJBLIN • ONT. •0 0 Night or Day Calls: ' 0 Phone 43 r 10' 0 ' , 0 0***0a..0-o00 v 0 G. A.- WHITNEY• Funeral Home d 0.Goderich St. It, Seaforth 4> AMBELANCE SERVICE O Adjustable hospital' beds. 0 - for rent t7: 0 FLOWERS Poli ZVF3R1t . 0 OCCA$tof ; m Telephone:- Day or Night 1,19, 0 Funeral Service'.. BOX.. 0 0 Licensed: EMbabner 4. -•;(> O Prompt and carefulaitentfon tS ` Hospital Bed 0 ‹y. ®UCCA O S 0 Phbeb: 0 4> 00. Rtes, 595;W: `Store 4a 0 0 [ 0 0 00000000 Uron. e s District CN•1:R� p 25th _Anniversary J. H. Kinkead and S. B :Taylor,` representatives- from .Huron „Coun- ty to the -T- eedsmuir Hall Board of Governors, were guests at the 25th: anniversary banquet and an- nual meeting ,,of the London -Mid- dlesex Advisory Board to the Can- adian National Institutefor. thg Blind, held in Tweedsmuir Hall, London, last Tuesday, October 20. Highlight of the silver anniversary. session of the first advisory board ever formed in Canada was a talk: by Lt. Col. E. A: Baker, managing. director of the CNIB , Col: Baker, who was one of ,the chief organizersof the CNIB in 1918, reviewed the organi'ation's achievements in the last 41 years: Ile said the old fear of the, sighted person that the blind were an af- flicted groupthat could never mea- sure up in he workaday world has been largely, overcome, Emphasis: now must be placed on the ever- increasing efforts to help the blind take • a useful place in society and mitigate the effects of their blind- tress. Every effort should be directed no'w into ways of overcoming many causes of blindness:coupled with a program to alert the public, espec' ially adults, to the need for eye protection both their • "own nand those of children under their care, he •continued: ' Congratulating the ,.Board:.:..on its 25th anniversary, 'Col.:. Baker said "It's wonderful to have friends who will stick by you through the years. It's even more wonderful to ave friends so understanding and diligent in their efforts to co-oper- ate with others less. fortunate."" Steady expansion, of work for the blind and need for residential ac- commodation for blind people led to , the erection of the present Tweedsmuir Hall at 96 Ridout St. 5,,: "London:,First re§idents from Middlesex, Elgin,.•Huron and Perth Counties molted in .in 1953, honor- ed guests attending the banquet were 19 of the 20 blind people who have .:been 'registered With CNIB for the 25 years of the Board's ex- istence.' VE RY. EV fN r G N From 7.00p .m.. Come out, t ever one—Irie • tuber - y , . ._., or not -and . assist your Our L " oi Legion n their• building r . protect: BUILDING I LD : ' COiVIMI?T EE In view of the disregard by the general pub- lic fof the' recent proclamation issued by the Town Council, re the -confinement 'u ' of dogs dogs,.;. and the fact that they are riot to run at; large" at any time,. the, Council :feels that charges must be laid ; niter. this By -law. -law. Any owner of harbourer of a dog who allows' it . to run at large can be summoned into Court. The fine in a case of this kind could be $50.00 and :costs: The.. Council and myself • y £ would ask all Citi- zeas_ : concern° dtocorih •. with. •the laws av i comply . _and avoid tli - eco . ,. nsequence�. CHRISTI£,: or Are you dreaming of the 'day when you "will haveevery. .' Modern major electric appliance' in your home? - uilt with your dreams in mini • •••0• •• ••••'0 ••r•• • • • •; • •• .. • •T •r • • •• • •, • • • LIVE IN A 0 MEDALLI N' HOME Plan right now, to live in a., " r"• •1MLedallaon Home. It's appliance •• • conditioned when' it is built designed :n and planned ed g i? to room: for- • a con 'feelectric i c laundry; a complete electric kitchen. You'll' find at least one major electric J t appliance included in the °urchase price of" .., p a. Medallion Home, ° and outlets -provided for • • °at`.least' five more. • •• • DD THE JOY OF LIGHT FOR LIVING! Imagine the convenience, the comfort, . the safety of a•Ifome where all -the • lighting is planned! That's the truly modern lighting system, you=get: in a Medallion Home. No "more ' •. makingdo" with 'awkwardl. y -placed • • • - electric outlets.' You'llhave lanned •.:• ; , light for every adtiVity centre in bur • • • hothe; decorative lighting to enhance - • , • -the.decor of your rooms: and • • proper lighting in all areas that require the -safety of light . both indoors; and, out ! �. • • • • • s • •• t• ADD` THE `SATISFACTION THAT FULL HOUSEPOWER GIVES! .. A Medallion Horne is read --right from the day,,,,,you ,• ;• with safe,•ade i uate wiring; ' q B,' • completelY equipped ui ppwith circuits, ed • outlets and switches •eriable you to live better electrically +., r � todayand in the • ` future . • • That's what full houseow p er mean to you and your family—the �' Y• complete satisfaction that comes of living safely, comfortably; • t'he modern electric . way. . . .. • • • •. • • •••••.• •• Tell your builder that you want a Medallion home FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION ON HOW YOU CAN OWN A MEDALLION HOME... CALL YOUR LOCAL HYDRO OFFICE k LIVE BETTER ELECTRICpCLV HYD*0 is yours J.