The Huron Expositor, 1947-06-06, Page 5i
1947
NOW PLA,.XING
THURS., FRI., SAT.
"Claudia ' and David'.
DOROTHY McQUIiiE
and,
ROBERT YOUNG
OVER 8 WEEKS' 3N'
TORONTO.
FOR
NE
EE
June 9,- to June 14
(Inclusive) '
Regent
Theatre
Seafrth
IN TECHNICOLOR
Larry Pare
Evelyn Keyes
..IN,
LOCAL BRIFWS •
• Mr, and 1VTre marry rf waia .
of Goderieken were Stlnd,ay bests
of Mr. old >l/Irei„ Harold Jackson,.
e Rev. and Mrs. V, Woriimar
were in' Chatham this week attend-
ing the sessions of the Landon Con-
ference of the United Church in Can-
ada.
anada.
• Mrs. Gerald finibert, of Neer To-
ronto, Who has bean ill for' the past.
five -months, is convalescing at the
home of her mother,' Mrs. Alex Beth-
une.
ethune.
• Among thos.•e w.bo ;attended the
funeral of the late John -J. ,fluff were
Mr. a d Mrs. 'Scott Mufray, Ottawa;
Mrs, j heo. Mc/Coombs, Stoney Creek;
Mrs. dlliam Murray, 'Hamilton;' Mr.
and 'Mrs. F. Murray, Toronto; Mr.
and Mrs. Orville Gooding, Mrs. Jas.
Wright, Miss Jean . Wright, "Mr. Ivan
Peard, Mrs. Ruby Fyshe and Mrs.
Fred Payne, Galt; Mr. and Mrs. Si:ew-
art' Middleton, Mr. and Mrs. John H.
'Mc'Fwan and Stewart, end • 'Mr. and
Mrs. Alex McEwan, of Clinton, and
Mr, and Mrs. Walter Bennett, of
Mitchell. '
• Mrs. Conrad Eckert, Sr., who
spent the winter in Detroit, Lias, re-
turned and is visiting her daughter,
-Mrs. C. P. !Sills, and Mr. Stile.
• Mrs. Charles Hagan is spending
a few'days in Detroit this week. -.
'• ''p'iXis 1;'fl go; george
el ent the Weed :end n 'Detroit.,
.Me. And Mrs J" '; Weatcatt were
in ? an►i'lten, on Wedine0ay attend}lag
the •graduatto • lexerelsn ' qt' liemlltou
Gel#eral Hospital, wliioi*. Ul it
dauggter, Mists Marguerite Weste t
was a ,• member of thegraduating
e1as;i:'
• Mr. anti- Mrs.... Mart Thomas, of
London, were the •guests. og Mrs. Wes.
Niehois.
• Mr. William Leitch, a former
resi.dent'af Sea -forth and now of Lon-
don, ,was a caller 'in town on Tues-
day
•' Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McKercher,
of 'McKillop, and.. Mr. Glare Reith,-, of
town, were in Toronto on Tuesday.
• Mrs. E. A. McMaster and Mrs.
Paul .Brady are in Toronto this week.
• Mrs. J. D. Hinchley has return-
ed to Seaforth for the summer
months." '
•• Miss Helen McKercher of Cornell
University, Ithaca, NX., is spending
a week at her ''home in ,McKillop.
• Mr. and Mrs, Jack Forsyth. and
Mrs. Abe Forsyth,' of Detroit; Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Dates, Wayne, Web.;
Mrs. jack Green, of London, and
Mrs. Herman Lindsay, of Tillsonburg,
were here on Thursday attending the.
funeral of the late Mrs. T. G. Scott.
, '• , Mrs. James Campbell is in Flint,
, Michigan.
The Comnnanding Officer, Officers: and Airmen
invite the public to' visit
Clinton Radar and
Communication School
On Aiu. Force Day:
JUNE 14
You'll want to see it more than
once.
•
PLAN A NIGHT NOW !
.9
The entire Station, commencing at 2 p.m., wilt .
be open to the ,. public, and the ' program will
:inclnco
�(t;nitriAtioil of SetetEguipme r
that contributed to the winning of- the war.
BIG AIR FORGE DAY DANCE
will conclude the program
11111T4W
Bees sr
T
�Dtiro Water Sof#hers
. vai/arbk Mow!�
Becaus4 bard water is :a walla: expense ... when you can
So easily have all the advantages and conveniences of aoifttntd'
-water with a budget -fitting DURO installation.
PRICED AS LOW 4fl.is
F.O.B. LONDON, CANADA
See your local Plumb-
ing Contractor today . t . it-
is easy for you to enjoy
DURO softened water in
your home,
PUMPS AN
LONDON
.
In laundries, kitchens,
and bathrooms, of thous-,
sands of Canadian homes,
DURO softened water has
saved rnany thousand>i_of
dollars i n soap, clothing,
'maintenance and fuel cost.
Your whole family will get
•'more pleasure and good
from DURO softened water.
VOlii0444S
DURO softened water
saves over 75% on soap, yet
gives richer, thicket• suds;
prevents greasy film on
china, glass, silver and -on
the sinks and working sur-
faces of your kitchen.
DURO water softeners
are "Made -in -Canada" from
the finest materits obtain-
able, giving high quality
performance with long
apple -free service.
-
„oat1 ,.
RS LIMITED
oNAiR.19
•
a uge
Z oetinucri ft?* k" ge 1)
Mr, !SgYaugs displayed! ,a keen an,,
tereat in 41e affairs ;,p his coman4ul.
ity. He was a a toxgher -gf the town,
council for two yeals,AO was ehai51'
map, of •many eaMpaiglx , for raising ..
funds for worthy Gaueds, fncluil�ing,.
the Navy League ."i}rkv of. F'iret
World War years; eaud in. l'ecent years'
of the Salvation Aormy! dfri'ves. He was
one of the charter .gne ethers of , the
Seaforth Lions• iOluwb When it was
forme. 22 years ago. A few 'hours
before she took :the fatal heart seizure
:he .took hie place ase rdsident'of the
Llpns•Club, leading fa the fns'tallatione
of seven new members. At home
afterwards he _remarked: how much
he had enjoyed this• very pleasant and
successful evening. "(don 'Fred" was
well liked by District .and Provincial
Lions Officers, as well as by mem-'
bers of his own Club.
-He was laid •to rest in Maitland -
bank cemetery, the oeuletery into
which much of his time ,end effort
had .been put as secretarytreasurer
since 1922, • which position' he held, at
the time of his death. He was keen-
ly' interested in the beautification of
the cemetery and was successful in
seeing many of his plans and ideas
carried through until. it is now 'one of
the finest cemeteries in the district.'
He instituted very efficient 'bookkeep-
ing systems that helped to eliminate -
errors in burials. Many of his ideas
and plans wereF•sought' and instituted
by surrounding cemetery 'boards.
The choir of 'Northside Glhurch was
present at the funeral and a quartette
Consisting of Miss Ruth C1uff, 'Miss
Mabel Turnbull, Mr. Sam Scott and
Mr. Jas. A. Stewart; sang "Softly and
Tenderly Jesps is Caling." The hon-
orary pallbearers were , Clinton E.
Smith, G. Arthur Smith, Dr. Harburn.
Dr. F. J. Burrows, Charles Barber and'
H. G. Meir. Active pallbearers were
Helmer Snell, Chas. P. Silos, Harvey
Leslie, Richard Parke,' Berald Lawr-
ence and O. W. Ironside. Flower -
bearers were J. A. Westcott, Nelson
Cardno, H. Glenn Has, John Bell,
W. J. 'Duncan, B. F. Christie, . E. H.
Close, It E. Smith, Lorne Webster,
M. A. McKellar,. Dr. F. J, Bechely,
James. M. Scott, Sam Scott and Hugh
Wright.
He leaves to mourn his loss his
wife,. the farmer Lulu Stollery, to
whom he was married in Toronto in
1902, and two sons . wed one daugh-
ter; Ross, of Seaforth; Murray of
Toronto; and Winnifred, of Seaforth;
also two • grandson,, three grand-
daughters,,'and one great' grandson,
and one brother, William of Toronto.
Among friends anti relatives. at=
tending fromd out •of town were: Mr.
and Mrs. Murray •Savauge and Mr.
Ronald >Savauge, and Mr. William
•Savauge,• of Toronto; Mrs. Alex-
ander Smith,- Toronto.; Mrs. •A..
Schmidt, Stratford; 'Mrs. J. • Stortz,
Stratford; •Mrs. •H. Patton, Guelph;
The T. Eaton , Ce. of Toronto was re-•'
'presented by Mr. and Mrs, Cliff El-
liott, Mr. SamRoward and. Mr. Bailey
and the •Imperial'Ohtieal Company of
Toronto by 'Mr.. Harry Carl and Mr.
Longpre. District Al of the Lions'
Club t was represented by District
Governor Hai Meir end by District
Deputy Lloyd Edighoffere.of *Mitchell.•
Tlid
wally; beautiful: from " tributes
gnd 'kindnesses shown by friends and
neighbors from near and far, were a
tribute to one- *bose life -had Meant
/so much to his community, as well as,
is inns home where a loving husband
and father will be sadly missed.
TUCKERS II'H
Death of Hugh M. Chesney
The death. occurred at his' beautiful
home, lRuscoe Farm, Tuckersmith, on
Tuesday, June 3, of Hugh Mure Ches-
ney, one of the prominent agricul-
turiste of this district: Mr. Chesney
suffered a ' heart attack about • five
weeks ago and had since been den -
lined to bed. He , was, apparently,
however, leaking a satisfactory recov-
ery until Tuesday afternoon, when he
suffered a second severe attack 'and
passed away" shortly after. He was a
son of the late•Pearson Chesney and
Was born on Lot 9, 'Concession 4,
Tpeliftsmith, where hispdtidle'' life
was :pent. •Ire took an his;
,tad part in municipal ankaehool
affairs, being a member of the. Tuck-
ersmith Municipal ; Telephone System
Comxiiission and for the past twelve
years was a member of the Trustee
Board of. the Tuekersmith School
Area: He was also a member of .Eg-
mondville' United Ch'hrch. In 1929
Mr. Chesney was united in,marriage
to Miss Sadie Idowatt, who, survives
him, together with a family of two
sons ,, and. two daughters; 'Marlyn,
• Grant,. Carol:,a,nd Glenn Chesney, all
at home. He, is also survived by two
brothers and four ,sisters;: Mr. E. P.
Chesney, Clerk and Treasurer of
-Tuckersmith; Mr. James Chesney, of
Cornwall; 'Mise: Janet Chesney, of
Cleveland; Mrs. Vern Walker, Roches-
ter, N.Y.; Miss (Bertha Chesney, 'St.
Petersburg, F'Irida, and Mrs•.: W. K.
Ament• of •Kitc'hener.. A private fun-
eral will be held from his late home
on Saturday afternoon when the ser-
vice will be conducted by his pastor,
Rev. A. W. Gardiner. Interment will
be •made in' Maitlandbank cemetery,
and the pallbearers- will be Messrs.
Rpbert Munn, Walter 'McBeath, S. H.
Whitmore, Alex Lillico, 'Reeve Arthur
Nicholson 'and Harry Chesney.
The Late John Forrest
Mr.- John Forrest passed away in
Scott Memorial Hospital on Saturday,
May 31. The deceased was the fourth
son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John
-F'orrest, of Stanley,•township, and was
born on Easter Sunday, April 17;
J870. Thirty-seven years ago he was
:married to Jessie Emily Elg!.e, who
predegeased• him eight years ago. Af-
ter liven three years in Algoma, the
rest o)' his married life had teen spent
on the farm in Tuckersmith. A loyal
husband and loving father, he was'
very highly esteemed by all' whoq
knew him, He was a great reader
and knowing the tralue of an •educe -
lion strove to give his fatuity the
best, 11e' was .a faithful adherent of
Egmondville United Church, and he
bore hie suffering without •a Word• to-
the' very last. He is survived by, :his..
five children:•, 'Mrs. John Platt (Mar-
. garet), Mrs. William Scott (Isabel),
Mrs, John Asch ' (ElizaJbeth) Mrs.
'tarry; McLeod (Mary) and, Ci r iTiamn,
The 'ftinei al, **hid'; was ilrivate, roe+
held trete. ,tire original !fatally' real-
e
TWO�Pii J
•s,
lust the thing for beach wear or-
sporti,
These Play Suits '`'come ' With ' a'
clever button front, detachable Skirt,
with one pocket.
The play suit itself is one-piece
style .With pleated stunt, that makes•
a street dress irr a minute by (clipping
on the skirt. .
Colors are white, fuschia and gold,
in poplin or cool herringbone weave.
5
FAMOUS
`Tropicanna'
Dresses
Crisp, refresh-
ing spun Trope- 4 '
canna •Dresses in
gay stripes,
checks, floral' and
nit o d e r *printed
patterns on back-
grounds of •Blue,
Grey, Gold,
Green, Lime and
Pink. ;
These dresses
are washable too.
,Shop now for this
feature • Scummier
dress. Sizes 12,y
to • 44.
• SPECIALLY
PRICED AT
Phone
32
These Paper' OverdrapeS hook `
and feel, like drapery material.
They are positively fireproof
too •
The patterns are gay chintz
'designs in Gold, Monter, Green
and Wine on light background*.
.Complete, ready.t4=hang with
tie -backs.
• Size 36f' width, We length.
S ■
pecial 1.98 pr..
S..U14113 AY-.
June 1
IS.
Father's
Day
Shop now foal .:Patther's
Day Gifts in Oinr;ornart
new Menrslorb.
' .ment,.- .
Seaforth
Ont
denee on Tuesday afternoon. Services
were conducted• by his pastor, Rev.
A. W. Gardiner. Interment 'was '.in
Maitlandbank cemetery, the pallbear-
ers being Alex Boyes, Eddie Boyes,
James McIntosh, James ;•'Carnochan,
Alex Lillico and Wine 4. Finnigan..
Flower -bearers were Peter Simpson,
Wilson McCartney, Glen Slavin • and
Robert McLachlan.
Mrs. Ashton, of Toronto, spent the
Week -end the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Long, .Kippen.
'M•iss Anna Patterson, of Exeter,
'visited with some friends in Tucker-
dmith over. the week -end.
Mrs. Ryan, of Toronto was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brem-
nerr during the holiday.
Mr. J011 IT C. Doig, of Grand Rapids,
expects to be home for a few- days,
the guest of his mother and.eister, .
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Stackhouse and.
daughter, Mary Ann, of London, were
the guests .of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew,
Belf during the week.
The Tuckersmith Ladies' 'Club will
meet on Wednesday, June 11, at the
home of Mrs. Howard Johns, with
Group 4 in charge. The roll call will
be "What I like and dislike most
about the country." Mrs. Fear will
Summer
Closing
Hours
Commencing
SATURDAY NIGHT
June 7th
Seaforth Stores will re-
main open until II -p.m.
in accordance with the
provisions of Seafoith's
By -Law 449, of 1543.
During the winter
months the stores dos-
ed each Saturday night
at 10 p.m.
- SEAFORTH
CHAMBER
' of
COMMERCE
speak on the advantages of living in
town. Persons who are unable to be
present but would like to become
members of:the proposed Co-operative
Medical Service of Huron County, are
requested td. forward. their names. -
WINTHROP
,Mr.. Andrew 'Montgomery,. of Brant-
ford, spent the week -end at his home..
Mr. Herbert Lawrence, of Edmon-
41
ton, Alta,, win) taught at.AVi .
throe sante ,fifty years' ago plied°past
some of his former pupils :fids .meek.
Mr. Gordon BettIes, of Land", sue
Miss Isabel' Isabel' Betties•, spent the is f-
end with their parents, Mr_.,aaci '
Theron Betties. •
,Mr. Elton Heist aad:date ter, D*
ty, of ..,Toronto, are viSitirlgr - t -!mi.
rimer's mother and sisters; Mrs.' Jobs
Haist and 'Misses 'Vera and' Vs • '
Haist.
I HAVE PURCHASED
Dnb1i n Prodnce
AND WOULD APPRECIATE YOUR
CONFIDENCE -
CALL DUBLIN NO. 50
and we will pick up your Eggs and Poultry.
1:Ferg' Staplet�n
DEAFNESS
NEED__ NOT- BE A HANDICAP'
TO THE HARD -OF -HEARING IF YOU WEAR THE
SONOTONE WITH "MAGI,C KEY'S TRUE NATURAL
ALL -INANE hearing aid. fin battery cords. Distance
Suppresses noises, double hearing comfort. Finger
'and volume control. '.
FREE PRIVATE .CONSULTATION, • 1 pm
Mitchell, Tuesday, June 10th, Royal, Hotel
' Seaforth, Wednesday, June 11th, Queen's
Clinton, Thursday, June 12th, McKenzie
Goderich, Friday, June 13th, Bedford
Clinics to be held at regular intervals for the contvenienoe
hard of hearing. 'Appointments 'if desired.
Ask for Mr. Doerr, .Consultant.
ALL HEARING AID USERS WELCOME.
Write for 'Free Dbokiet.
Sonotone Hearing Aid' Sales- au
82 QUEEN ST. NORTH Kitchener, 004 PH,
• •-
NEW 700
TONE
pick-up.
tip power
'» 8 per:
Hotel
House
Hotel
of then
r '
iN4 `r
,, .. .. _.