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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-07-07, Page 6ii 1`t ui • svc � . and, Mrs. Lloyd Haney re Honoured. By Friends • On Taursday evening a number 3•'Qf friends and neighbors gathered ''at the hone of Mx. and Mrs. Vic- tpr. Lee to honor Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Haney, recent newly-weds. EN_IO CtOwireek TRADE MAYS R:D at the Ball Game The evening was spent in playing euchre, with thefollowing win- ners: Ladies, first, Mrs. Lloyd Haney; lone hands, Mrs, Paul Doig; consolation, Mrs. Bob Tyn- dall; men, first, Robert Gemmell; lone hands, Joe Flannery; consola- tion, Alex Boyce. After a delicious lunch had been served, an address was read by Mrs. Paul Doig. Gifts were pre- sented by John Oldfield, Victor Lee and Jack Patrick. To Gladys and Lloyd: NOTICE Town of Seaforth All persons in the Municipality owning or harboring dogs must purchase 1950 License for same on or before June 30, 1950. Licenses will be issued from the Treasurer's Office in the Town Hall, or from the Tax Collector, J. Cummings. After that date summonses through the court will be issued to the owners or harbor- ers of dogs not having licenses. ALL DOGS MUST WEAR TAGS To wish you 'luck we've• gathered here, A good, friendly throng; With Vic and Jean to be our hosts, We'll toast youboth with glass and song. We want to wish you both the best As on through life you go, And most sincerely hope you'll have An easy row to hoe. And so to start you off we give .,This clock (it's for you both), To have a man come late far meals Is one thing women Ioathe. But just a word, Gladys dear, The thing works in reverse; To come for meals and them not there, Makes most men jump and curse. Next to a clock that keeps good time, A speedy kettle aids a lot, To get things going and helps to serve Those meals right on the dot. But meals aren't everything— Wool Wanted All Wool shipped to JACKSON'S is Graded in Seaforth and full settlement made from them. H. M. JACKSON SEAFORTH Phones: 3-W and 3-J S. S. No. 7, Hibbert, Holds Splendid Community Picnic A very enjoyable and interesting time was spent by all at the school grounds of S.S. No. 7, Hibbert, on June 26. There was about 125 par- ents and pupils who attended the school community picnic. As the crowd was gathering, music was floating through the air coming from a record player. The two loudspeakers, one inside and one outside, enabled everyone to hear without any difficulty. The pro - grain commenced with the strains of the wedding march and the wed- ding procession came out of the woodshed. The singers, Mrs. Thos. there's clothes, To be looked after, creased and pressed; So here's a gift takes care of that, 'Twill help you to look your best. And now, Lloyd, something just for you— A hammer! Every man should have one To keep the wife under control. • If she gets fresh, just let her have one. But Gladys, don't you be too meek, We've armed Lloyd, we must arm you too; So here's a sturdy rolling pin, Just lay him out if he says 'Boo!' But you know this is all in fun, I'll bring these verses to a close, With all good luck from all of us, And may you dodge life's grim - flier woes. From Your Friends and Neighbors. Lloyd made a very fitting reply, thanking everyone. "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows" was sung and the national anthem brought the evening to a diose. . Brintnell Mid Mrs, Lloyd MacLean, dressed in long dresses and cor- sages of iburdock and peonies, came to the platform, which was a rubber tired wagon drawn to the school steps. The negro preacher, Mrs. Carl Stoneman, came next. The .bridesmaid, Mrs. Ross Hog- garth, entered on the arm of the best man, Mrs. Alvin Cole, also a negro. Next came the bride, Mrs. Jack Hoggarth, on her father's arm. The father was Mrs. Ed. Dick, The bride was dressed in a long white dress, and June and Joyce Munn, the flower girls, car- ried the bride's train. The flower girls were in long dresses and car- ried beautiful bouquets of radish- es. The ring -bearer, Bob Munn, brought up the rear, carrying the chicken ring on a pin cushion. The couple were married and then a decorated chair was put on the platform and the teacher was call- ed forward. A blushing teacher took the chair and Mrs. Thos. Brintnell read a lovely address, Joyce Pfaff and Mary Lou McLel- lan brought in the gift, it being a very lovely glassplate milti'or,"a gift from the parents and students of S.S. No. 7, Hibbert. Pictures were taken and Nelson Howe fav- ored with a few special numbers. The wedding procession then had a square dance. The following program was giv- en: Highland Fling, by Mary Lou, Greta, Joyce and Shirley; play, "The News, The Windmill,". by Juniors; humorous reading, Gerald Horton; presentation of gifts to pupils for winning contests: Mil- dred Howe, lst, Grade 1, reading; June Munn, 1st, spelling match; Greta Pfaff, lst, notebooks; Doug- las Brintnell, 2nd, notebooks ; Joyce Pfaff is -t, Mary Lou McLel- a hevrolet drives h FACT No. 1 FIRST ... and Finest ... for ALL-ROUND SAFETY AT LOWEST COST Chevrolet is the only low-priced car offering this five -fold safety protection: (1) Curved Windshield with Panoramic Visibility (2) Extra -strong Fisher Uni- steel Body (3) Safety Glass throughout (4) Super -Safe Unitized Knee -Action Ride, and (5) Proved Certi-Safe Hy- draulic Brakes! Y , FACT No. 2 FIRST ... and Finest ... for STYLING AND COMFORT AT LOWEST COST Chevrolet's exclusive Style -Star Bodies by Fisher, with tasteful two-tone interiors, bring you extra - wide form -fitting seats — extra -generous head, leg and elbow room — extra value in every de- tail of styling and comfort in this longest and heaviest of all low-priced cars! FACT No. 3 FIRST ... and Finest .. , for THRILLS .AND THRIFT Yes, Chevrolet brings you the finest combination of thrills and thrift .. . with its highly -improved World's Champion Valve -in -Head engine. You get more thrills — flashing action at the get -away and at highway speed. You get more thrift — thanks to a new car- buretor and larger exhaust valves. And traditional Chevrolet dependability! FACT No. 4 FIRST ... and Finest . .. for DRIVING AND RIDING EASE AT LOWEST COST Of all low-priced cars only Chevrolet offers you the superlative riding smoothness, road -steadiness and driving ease of Centre- Point Design. Centre -Point Steering, Centre -Point Seating, Low Centre of Grav- ity and Centre -Point Rear Suspension all add up to a ride you'll call a dream! me e fac s Only Chevrolet brings you .this brand of thrills and thrift. It's FIRST ... and Finest ... at Lowest Cost! Step into our showroom and get the facts. Learn about motoring pleasures and thrills "stepped up" beyond anything you have ever before experienced in any low-priced car! Here is a combination of driving and riding ease, road -action and economy, and all-round comfort and safety absolutely exclusive to Chevrolet in its price range. It's easy driving — with the remarkable engineer- ing advance of Centre -Point Steering. It's easy -riding — thanks to Centre -Point Seating, Centre -Point rear suspension and low centre of gravity. It's more power- ful, more responsive, with a highly -improved Valve - in -Head engine that flashes you away from a standing start and hoards gas like a miser ! But why be content merely to read about these thrilling new motoring advantages? Come in — challenge us to offer you the proof of all Chevrolet's extra value. Then you'll want to drive home the facts - for yourself Chevrolet is the only car offering this brand of thrills and thrift — the car that's first and finest at lowest cost! Come in ... examine Chevrolet ... and you'll know why it's CANADA'S BEST SELLER... CANADA'S BEST BUY! A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE ::fin..........,....,,........., H_ 1-O'TORS C-7500 ' Ian 2nd, Bev. Rarria 3rd, i'eadit>,g books. Short results were 'as ,,fellows: Races, 6, years and under, Bobby Munn, Adeline Chappel; girls., un- der 6, Wayne Coleman, Bobby Munn; girls, 6-8, Arlene Hoggarth, Mildred Howe; boys, 6-8, Leslie Riley, Alvin Taylor; girls, 8-10, Greta Pfaff, P:.tricia Horton; boys, 8-10 Douglas Brintnell, Billy Park- er;' girls, 1014, Mary Lou McLel- lan, Greta Pfaff; boys, 10-13, Doug- las Brintnell, Gerald Horton; lad- ies, 13 and over, Margaret Parker, Dorothy Brintnell; men, 13 and ov- er, Clarence McNaughton, Lloyd Riley; ladies kick the slipper, Margaret Parker, Mrs. Bert Riley; men kick the slipper, Clarence Mc- Naughton, Roger Venner; ladies' graceful walking, Mrs. Mae McLel- lan, Mrs. Bert Riley; men's grace- ful walking, Ross Riley, Calvin Horton; 34.yr. step, men, Alvin Cole, Tom Brintnell; girls' broad jump, Margaret Parker; ladies walking on paper, Betty O'Keefe and Roger Venner, Margaret Par- ker and Douglas Brintnell; filling the milk bottle, Mrs. Tom Brint- nell; wheelbarrow race, Lloyd Riley and Murray Venner, Mar- garet Parker and Douglas Brint- nell; men's broad jump, Donald McLellan, Murray Venner. A delicious lunch was served on the front lawn, and everyone went home full and happy after the big day. List Donors to Winthrop Centre Donations to Winthrop Commun- ity Centre to date are as follows: Russell Bolton, $10; Sam Peth- ick, $2; F. McKercher, $5; John Leeming, $10; Gordon McKenzie, $2; Sand Doig, $2; Doig Girls, $1; Archie Lamont, $1'; Bill Boyd, $5: Ross Gordon, $2; Louie Bolton, $10; R. Davidson, $15; Wilson Little, $10; Sol Sharman, $1; Theron Bet- ties, $7; Hiram Blanchard, $2: Chas. Dolmage, $10; Wm, McSpad- den, $30; Austin Dolmage, $10; John Montgomery, $5; Ephriam Haase, $10; Wm. Dolmage, $5; Kenneth Betties, $10; Oliver An- derson, $2; Harvey Dolmage, $5; Emanuel Cook, $2; Roy Dolmaga, $10; Leslie Dolmage, $2; Alvin R. Dodds (Sec., M.F.A.). $25; Wilson Campbell, $10; Bill Little, $1; Ir- vin Trewartha, $5; Melvin Blan- chard, $1; Vera and Velma Haist, $2; Peter Dunlop, $2; Homer Hunt, $2;Crown Hardware, Seaforth, $5; Isaac Hudson, $5; Gordon McGon- igle, $5; E. H. Close. $2; Harold Bolton, $10; Dyke Wheatley, $1: Alex Kerr, $5; Everet Storey, $5; Robert Campbell, $2; Alden Kerr, $1; Jim Keyes, $5; Geo. 'Wheatley, $5; Harold Storey, $1; Robt, Mc- Farlane, $1; George Smith, $5; Frank Philips, $1; Russell Dol - mage, $10; W. E. Hawley, $5; Wm. Jewett, $2; Wm. Dodds, $5; Ray- mond Chambers, $5; Frank John- ston, $5; Harold Dodds, $5; John Beattie, $2; Wm. Church, $2; Geo. Bernard, $1; Ken Beattie, $2; Wm. Alexander, $2; Jas. Morrison, $2; Ivan McNab, $1; Herman Axtmann, $5; John Glanville, $3; Roy Pat- rick, $3; Bob Hulley,$2; Pete Mc- Laughlin, $5; Ed. Godkin, $5; Rus- sell Sholdice,. $2; Stanley Hillen, $3; Lorne Hulley, $1; Roy Elliott, $3; Lorne Elliott, $1; Laverne Godkin, $1; Merlon Godkin, $1; Bob McClure, Z5; Art Alexander, $2; Miller Ada s, $2; 'Oscar ,Cuth- ill, $2; Glen Cuthill, $5; Daly Mot- ors, $2; John Boyd, $1; Harry Rap- son, $2; Leslie Pepper, $5; H. Alex- ander, $1; Gilbert Smith, $2; John Byerman, $2; A. W, Dunlop, $1. Total subscriptions to date— $409.00. Further subscriptions will be published as they are handed in. STAFFA Staffa Women's Institute held their picnic on Friday, June 30, at the Lions Park, Seaforth, with 18 present. Results of the sports were as follows: Girls' race, Kaye Marie Worden and Joyce Kerslake, tied; boys' race, Cecil Glanville; young ladies, Donna Glanville; young men, Lorne Fell; married ladies, Mrs, Lloyd Miller; signature relay, Mrs. R. McDonald's team; clothes pin relay, Mrs. R. McDonald's team; couples buttonhole race, Russell Worden. and Mrs. R. Mc- Donald; test -your -talent, Margaret Miller; pass -the -cup relay, Mrs. R. Worden's team. Ingenious Thief (Continued, from Page 2) group of Jammy Valentines enter- ed the office of a company that makes burglar-proof glass — by breaking in the office's glass door. Sometimes, however, the shoe is on the other foot. Take the case of the Illinois thief who took three suitcases from a museum curator's car. Each case contained poison- ous snakes—very much alive. In Wisconsin, a thief got "stung" when he stole a dozen cases of honey bees. A surprise was also in store for the person who made off with a case of "deluxe" cigars in Milwaukee. They turned out to be loaded cigars. Also, leaded were a thou- sand trick fountain pens, stolen from a novelty salesman's car. The thief returned the pens a few days later with a note saying that they were of poor quality. Many of the unusual things tak- en obviously are of some value to the thief. But some thefts com- pletely defy explanation like the six million aspirin tablets taken front a Dallas warehouse; the 120 sermons swiped from a Pennsyl- vania theological student; the 23 alligators missing from a Florida zoo; the 6,000 yo-yo tops taken from a Hamilton, Ohio, warehouse, and the 1,164.0 -pound granite monu- ment reported, missing by a Little Falls, N.Y., resident. Many tunes an unusual theft can be written of .as a prank, such'. as wlien sbnie 'M'a:leaebusetts col-' lege students stole a cow, ,111.1- they; wanted to do was to have some' fun,;,hoiettig `11.fM O'.'•,to:"tbe roof ot.. a-dprmitorY, via Mack atld tackle. There is, however, one thilitg tti t appears to be burgh r -proof. Last month, 50 homing pigeons were stolen from a San Bernar- dino loft. All were hack home itt short order. Jail Governor Appointed For Huron County Huron County Sheriff Nelson Hill announced Friday that R. W. Bell had been appointed .governor of Huron County jail. He succeeds the late J .B. Reynolds, who held the position far 22 years. Mr. Bell served under Mr. Rey- nolds as turnkey and chief turn- key for six years. He is a native of Goderich and served in both World Wars. He was with the Merchant Marine one year and the army one year before being in- valided home in the First World War. He enlisted in the Second World War in September, 1989, and was discharged on May 23, 1944. He is 51 years old and has two sons. His wife died four years ago. Russell Thompson, 45, appoint- ed turnkey three years ago, is pro- moted to chief turnkey, succeeding Mr. Bell. He is a veteran of the Second World War, having served overseas for four years After his discharge in 1945 he served on the Goderich police force. He is a na- tive of West Wawanosh Township, is married, and has two children. William Freeth, 44, was appoint- ed turnkey a month ago. He had been working as an ice -maker at the •Goderich Arena. He served ov- erseas in the Second World War for niore than four years. He is married and has three children. Mrs. J. B. Reynolds retains her position as matron of the jail. 5TOPjTC.Bies-- NeatBash Quick( Stop itching of insect bites, heat rash, eczema, hives, pimples. scales, scabies, athlete's footandother externally caused skin troubles. PRESCRIPTION soothing, Greaseless, stainles D. St p itch or money back. Don't suffer. 'Your drug- gist has D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION., 1-c eau counselor Complimentary Skin Care Make-up Analysis FRANCES MCLE'AN Phone 392-W 1111111111111111111111111111111111111/ SURGE MILKERS DAIRY MAID Hot Water Heaters J. B. I IGGI rS PHONE -138 SEAFORTH Authorized Surge Service Dealer Upholstering Chesterfields and Occasional Chairs Repaired and Recovered Factory Guarantee Free Pick-up and Delivery Stratford Upholstering Co. 42 Brunswick St., Stratford For further Information enquire at Box's Furniture Store SEAFORTH EXETER RACES $2,200.00 IN PURSES Wednesday, July 12 Races start at 1:30 P.M., D.S.T. Grand Bend Stake (3 -yr. -old Trot or Pace) $500 Sponsored by Business Men of Grand Bend (Trophy donated by sponsors) . 2:28 Class—Trot or Pace - $500 Sponsored by Zwicker Seed Co. Limited, Crediton 111 2:20 Class—Trot or Pace $500 Sponsored by Tuckey Transport and Tuckev Kist Beverages Exeter Free -For -All, Trot or Pace $700 Stake Races Closed June 15th OPEN RACES CLOSE SATURDAY, JULY 8th Woollen Blankets donated to the winner of each race by Messrs. Simmons, Flynn & Smith, Chambers & Darling, Orville Southcott, Jones, MacNaughton Seeds Ltd. CLIMIE-WHITESELL STARTING GATE WILL BE USED Betting privileges on the grounds Announcer, Tory Gregg, CKNX ONE OF° THE BEST RACE MEETS IN WESTERN ONTARIO Exeter Turf Club Frank Taylor, Jack Morrissey, President Chairman. Geo. W. Lawson, Sec.-Treas. Your used tires are worth more money than ever before... DOMINION ROYAL) "AIR RIDE" A. L. Jones Corgi Main & Goderich Sts. 'PRONE 362