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The Huron Expositor, 1950-09-01, Page 3ae- -�T�- Highest Cash Prices for / DEAD STOCK / 1 4 1 1 fi a• rty SEPTEMBER 1, 1950 Dublin Bride - To eWas. ,eci • .ient of Assorted. Gift NEWS Mrs. Andrew Dantzer was hos- - teas at a miseeilaneous shower at her home on Saturday evening in honor of her cousin, Nlise Ursula Cecelia Krauskopf, a bride-to-be of this week. Mrs. Dantzer was as- sisted by i er sister, Mra. Cather- ine Feeney, and about 25 women were present to honor the bride- elect- A congratulatory address was read by Mrs. A. Dantzer, and Mrs. C. Feeney made the presen- tation of a decorated wagon of assorted gifts, which were brought into the living room by little 'Mary Lou and Gordon ,Dantzer, attired as a miniature bride and groom. Several tables of progressive euchre were arranged; the prize for highest score was won by the bride -elect, and a . consolation award by Mrs. George E. Holland. OF DUBLIN TpADE MAflK flF. G. WORK REFRESHED CEMENT BLOCKS Immediate delivery HURONCO C E N R TE PRODUCTS Phone 684 Seaforth • - L i 4. The sponsors and 'their assistants served a lunch. Prior to Miss Krauskopf'e de- parture from London, where she was an employee of the tax divi- sion office of the Department of National Revenue, she was feted by her associates, who presented her with a silver cake plate. The accounting department also gave her an Italian delf sandwich plate. M.r. and Mrs. Hugh Benninger, Rev. Donald ,'Benninger, C.S•.B., and Mrs. K. Benninger 'attended the reception at Sacred Heart Con- vent; London, ' on Friday when their cousin, Miss Grace Sher - back, a graduate of Dublin Coe tinuation School, 1 received in- to the Community of the Sisters of St. Joseph. Smythe - Hanley g Pink and white gladioli formed tfie setting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hanley, 497 Rush- ton Road, Toronto, when Rev. R. Stuart Johnston, of -Calvin Pres- byterian Church, that city, solemn- ized the marriage of their only daughter, Elizabeth, and Mr. How- ard Stanley Smythe, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Smythe, Toronto. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an ice blue taffeta gown. Her pearl -studded match- ing net veil was held by a halo headdress, and site carried a show- er of white gardenias and a white Bible. The streamers were shower- ed with pressed leaves of sham- rock, ivy and heather grown on the hills of County Antrim, Ire- land. Mrs.Thomas MeMenemy Y was the bride's attendant wearing blush pink- net over taffeta with :untching straw picture hat. She GREY COUNTY'S DRAINAGE AND CONSERVATION DAY will be held at the farm owned by Hon, F. R. Oliver, M.P.P., Priceville, on Friday, September 8th, 1950 .Special Speakers include: Hon. T. L. Kennedy, Minister of Agriculture; F. S. Thomas, M.P.P., Elgin County, Chairman, Select Committee on 'Conservation; Hon. MacKinnon Phillips, M.P.P., Minister of Health; Hon. F. R. Oliver, M.P.P. .Demonstration and display of excavating, drainage and dit. hing machinery, etc., in operation. Proceedings commence at 10:00 a.m. — Lunch on Grounds — Convenient Parking G. W. SWEIGER - - Assistant Agricultural Representative T. STEWART COOPER Agricultural Representative NOW . .. Is the Time To Prepare For Winter ! • SIDING Insul Brie Siding for Beauty, Permanence and Economy! Saves from 10 to 25% in fuel costs. • ROOFING Asphalt Shingles. cost less—easy to apply ! A full range of colors to choose from. A Complete Line of ROLL ROOFING and BUILDING PAPER always in stock Bali -Macaulay Builders' Supplies SEAFORTW - CLINTON Phone 787 Phone 97 aesel I FAMOUS FOR 01L ECONOMY • • GAR WooD counter flow principle. • Amazing savings in heating costs. • Clean, sunburst flame. • Washable air filters. • Flash humidifier. • Exceptionally quiet, efficient operation. • Engineered for oil heating. AUTOMATIC HEATING AT ITS BEST Write, phone or visit us for a demonstration or full information ED. FINK, Hensall Parried a ,bowj et of ro$ea, Conn,=. fl:Qwers and gladio11, The Sower girl, Jean Elizabeth Hanley, niece of the bride, was in a pink sheer frock and carried a nosegay of roses, carnations "and gladioli, Mr. William Hanley, brother of the bride, was best man, and Mr. Jas. Hanley, Sr„ and Mr. "James Han- ley, Jr., were ushers. The bride's mother received in a dress of navy crepe and lace with corsage of red rpses and stephanotis. ' Mrs. Smythe, the bridegroom's mother, assisted in black sheer with cor- sage of tea roses and stephanotis. For a wedding trip to the United States and Western Ontario the bride chose a pink suit with navy accessories and corsage of roses and cornflowers. Mr, and Mrs. Smythe wil) reside in Toronto. Personals: Rev. John F. Mc- Connell, M.M., Maryknoll, N.Y., is vacationing with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. McConnell; Mrs. J. V. Ryan, of Stratford, with Mrs. M. Shulman and Pat Maloney; Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Feeney and chil- dren, London, and Mrs. Catherine McQuaid, Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Feeney; Mrs. G. Den- omme and daughter, London, and Miss M. Robinson, Hamilton, with Mr, and Mrs. Thomas O'Rourke; Miss Mary Jordan, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Pat Jordan; Edward Holland, Toronto, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Holland; Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Reynolds, of Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carpenter; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smythe, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs, William Smith; Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Kaye and daughter, Anne, Chatham, with Mrs. M. Coyne; Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Detroit, with Mrs. James Doyle; Jack O'Reilly, Thomas D. Morris and Emmett Hagerty with Mr. and MI -s. Denis Walsh, London; Jos. Dantzer, t r Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. John Nagle and Wm. Dant- zer; Mrs. Mary McGrath in De- troit; Miss Mary Beale spent a week's vacation at Stratford; Mrs. James Dunn, Seattle, Wash., with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burns; Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Coyne and fam- ily. Brantford, with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Coyne, Beechwood; •Joseph J. Coyne, Hagersville army camp, with his aunt, Mrs. James Doyle, St. Columban; Mrs, Frank Baker and daughter, Doris, Woodstock, with Mr. and Mrs, Elmore Klein- feldt; Mrs. Hewitt, Mitchell, with Mr. and Mrs. Morley Lannin; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pepper and son, Fred, Clinton, with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pepper; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Barker and children, Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Moore and daughter, Flor- ence, at Harrington; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Britton and family at Port Dover; Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Kleinfeldt at Hyde Park; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Malcolm, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roney, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Roney, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney at Grand Bend; Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson and Gladys at Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pepper at Goderich. Good Butter Has Many Uses Housewives have many uses for good butter, but they may be sur- prised to know the t.0 quality product is an excellent •. edium on which the sculptor can pra.tise his art, according to an official .•f the Dairy Branoh of the Ontario 'e- p.rrt.ment of Agriculture. Eviden e of the truth of. his statement is to be found in "Bessie" the butter cow who is being displayed in her 1950 form at the Canadian Nation- al Exhibition. This official says that last year many people wondered if the but- ter from which "Bessie" was form- ed was a special kind or type. He states quite definitely that it is simply top grade butter such as housewives buy for use as a spread. The Dairy Branch was asked to supervise the making of the butter for Bessie's production but this was simply to make sure that only top quality butter was used for this purpose. In other words, says -this official, the men who supervised this work were'on- ly carrying out their regular job of checking quality, a job they do a!1 year round to the benefit of consumer:; all over the country. hi 1 A lobster turns red when cook- ed because of a chemical change in the brown coloring matter of its shell. NOTICE ! Swage WANTED LOUIS HILDEBRAND WE WILL PICK UP Iron and All Kinds of Metal, Rags Highest Cash Prices paid. en Doi Wr ' About His In two lettere to 'his mother, Mrs. 'Paul Dolg, Ken Doig tells of some . of his summer activities while in Perth, Scotland, waiting for thehockey season to open - "It has been a lovely warm day and I have just come from the pic- tures, so S thought I would drop you a few lines. We -have been getting a few, thunder storms late- ly, but they haven't been too bad. Other than that, the weather has been ideal for golf or for that mat- ter, anything at all. r haven't been doing much, other than golf- ing, but I'm improving steadily. Joe Anderson, my trainer, says he can hardly •believe the way I've im- proved since I first went to him. I'm in the final matches for four different cups, put up by the clubs I play for. I hope to win one or two of them. I'm also in the eight that qualify for the club cham- pionship of the King James VI Golf Club. There are 300 members and only eight of us qualified. I was third. Not bad for your son, eh? I have also entered for the Highland Open Golf Championship at Pitlochry. It takes place next week. I will write and let you know how I get along. "I was down to St. Andrews and played. over the old course last week. I went down with one pf the hockey referees and another chap who has a car. We had a lovely time. It you see Farmer or Leo or Jock, tell them when I get home that P11 play them for two bits a hole any day of the week. Tell Farmer my handicap is down to four, and that I even play to it, and that I'll see him at Mit- chell on the 24th of May, 1951. "Well, 1 guess' I've done enough bragging about how good a golfer I am, and I will tell you some of the other things I have been do- ing. I was into the rink the other day to see the boss. He asked me to sign my contruct, but when he told me he hadn't bought me a new pair of skates, I wouldn't sign. He told me if I didn't play hockey for Perth I wouldn't be allowed to play hockey in Scotland. I know I can get playing for other rinks, but if he won't release me I guess I will just have to stiy in Perth. "I haven't heard from any of the guys that went home, whether they are coming hack or not, but will likely know in a few weeks. When I do sign for Perth, if Ido, we will start ,.training on the 5th of September. Not very far away, is it? "I suppose now that Seaforth has an artificial rink they will be getting a good hockey team this coming winter. I am going to write Lorne Dale at the barber shop to get all the latest hockey news." August 20: "It has been raining since 12 o'clock and I have been sitting in front of the fireplace playing records. I have played nearly them all, so I thought 1 would let you know how I made out at Pitlochry in the Highland Open Amateur Tournament. "As I told you in the card I sent you, 1 went up to Pitlochry on Sunday. I played a round of golf on Sunday evening and then was taken to the place where I was to stay for the week. I was staying with a Mrs. Robertson, who lives in a huge'house right on the Main Street of Pitlochry. She has a son 16 years old, who is the assistant professional at the golf course. He is just crazy over golf and plays every chance he gets. I played a practice round on Monday morn- ing, one on Monday afternoon, and a few extra holes at night. "On Tuesday there was one qual- ifying round. I was drawn with a young chap from Glasgow. He is a very good player and a real nice guy. He was round in 73 and I was round in 74. That night I played another round for practice. The next day we played the second qualifying round. I had the same partner. He was 'round in 75 and I was 'round in S0. My putting was not so hot, but I managed to tie for last place at 154. There were six of us with 154, but only room for five, as there were only 32 qualified. The six of us went out to play the last six holes over again. The one with the poorest score had to drop out. I did the last bole in one over par to put me in. "On Wednesday morning I play- ed against a chap from Pitlochry by the name of Bob Gow. He was a 3 handicap man and a very nice fellow. He won 3 of the first five holes from me, but after that I won -five out of the next six, to put me two up. I finished by beat- ing him three and two. "In the afternoon. I was playing against a scratch player from Ed- inburgh by the name of Prentice. I started off good against him by winning two of the first five holes, Is x er en e McKillop School Fair To be held at S.S. No. 6 Tuesday, September .19 Many Special Prizes will be announced next week • Amusements for Children • Sports, for Boys and Girls • Tug -of -War: North McKillop vs. South • Demonstration of Toy Aeroplanes Refreshment Booth in charge of Leslie Beuermann, Ralph Davidson and Allan Campbell Fuller particulars next week. PRESIDENT—S. LLEN SEC.•TREAS--F. T. FOWLER but then at the seventh hole I made a bad mistake. It is 285 yards long and, my drive was on the green about six inches and about 10 yards from the hole. I took four putts and lost the hole. Atter that I got a wee bit jittery en the greens, but .I managed to hold him until the 17th hole. There he had a three to my four. With one hole left to play 'i 'figured I was beaten, but he hit' his drive into the long grass and I played mine very safely down the fair- way. He put his second shot out of bounds, and I won the hole with a four to his five. At the 1.9th hole I hit a good drive, put my second threey ards from the 'hole and got down in two putts for a birdie four to his par five and won The match. "On Friday morning I beat a chap by the name of John Fair- weather from Perth. I was four up on him at the "end of nine holes and won by four and three, to put me in the semi-finals. I had to play against Bill Callander from Dun- dee in the semi-final. He is a very good scratch player. I was very nervous and started off by missing nay first three drives. I lost the first two holes but managed to get a half at the third. We halved the fourth and fifth holes, but he won the sixth to go three up. I won the seve•ith with a birdie three and we halved 'the next three holes. I won the eleventh with a par 3 and he was only one up on me. The next hole was my downfall. I hit a good drive, but I missed my sec- ond shot. 1 put m third through the breis of the^re^0, chipped on to the green, mis»ed the putt and it cost me a six. Ho won the hole with a f I won the ne'.1 sole w".! a l :r(i' four to it a five. .1 t was still one down. We halved the next. three holes, but he v,on the match with a birdie, three at the 17th. to win two to one. I got a ten -dollar prize for• getting that far. "I waited to see bbe final on Sat- urday hut Bill Callander was beat- en by A. McNeill six and four over 36 holes. This is the third time McNeill has won it. I was invited to play next year if I want to." Former Egmondville Resident Receives Recent Promotion The appointment of J. A. Argo as assistant general freight traffic manager, Canadian National Rail- ways, with jurisdiction over the entire system and with headquar- ters at Montreal, Was announced recently, He was formerly freight traffic manager, central region, Toronto. Mr, Argo has had 38 years of railway experience, beginning in the engineering department of the Canadian Northern Railway .,at Sudbury and Nd'1''fii 'Bay. After service overseas in the First World War. he transferred to the freight department of the C.N.R. at Toronto, and was later moved to Montreal. He was appointed freight traffic manager, central re- gion, in June, 1946, and has served in this position until the present appointment at Montreal. Mr. Argo's father was the Rev. James Argo, who was minister of Egmondville Church from 1914 to 1917. The congregation of Egmond- ville United Church met in the church on Friday evening to honor Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Gardiner, fol- lowing their marriage about a month ago. During the program the following members of the con- gregation furnished a delightful program: Mrs. Elmer Koehler, Miss Alice Watson, Ivy Hender- son. Mrs.•Alex Pepper, Mrs. Victor Lee, Warren Shera, Mrs. Ed, Boyes and Mrs. Paul Doig. Mr. Arthur C. Routledge present- ed Rev. and Mrs. Gardiner with a purse of Money. Thos. Robinson rending the address. Lunch was served and a social hour spent fol- lowing the program. Margaret Woods presented Mrs. Gardiner wilh a bouquet of red roses. How 41 Nations Replied to UN For Assistance Prllmin MIiFng ".fl States; Cuha• .Prepared tQ offer "essel{i tial articles;'' also to enter ULt? conaultatione. Denmark — AmibitImme detania- meat. , Dominican Republic—Ready ,to open discussions with, upped nom- wand. Ecuador --Offered . strategic ma teriale and medicinal substances. Ethiopia—Offered 'both military and economic assistance. France --,Placed sloop La Gran. diere 2;t disposal of unified com- mand. Greece—Offered six Dakota air transportswith crews. Guatemala—Has taken note of secretary-general's cable.. Great Britain ---Sending a "self- contained force" of unspecified size. Has already furnished naval units including carrier Aviation. India—Sending field ambulance unit and small surgical unit. Iran—'Unable to help. Iraq—Expressed regrets. Israel—Ready to offer medical aid. Lebanon — Contributed $50,000 for relief of war victims. Liberia—Offered $10,000 worth of natural rubber. Mexico — Ready to exchange views with United States Govern- ment. The Netherlands—Sending naval units. New Zealand—Offered special combat unit—probably artillery— for service with ground forces. Nicaragua—Studying the ques- tion. Norway—Offered to supply trans- port vessels. Panama—Reply not yet made public. Paraguay — Offered to assist "within limits of resources." Peru—Ready to consult with uni- fied command. The Phillippines—Sent 17 Sher- man tanks and a tank destroyer. (Also reported from Manila unof- ficially to have offered 5,000 troops). Sweden—Offered to equip and man a field hospital. Syria—Unable to furnish assist- ance. Thailand—Combat team of 4,000 officers and men. Turkey—Offered 4,500 men. Union of South Africa—Already initiated discussions with unified high command. Uruguay—Ready to consult with unified command. Venezuela—Ready to consult on economic assistance. KIPPEN Mr. and Mrs. Eric Richards and sons, of Montreal, have returned to their home after visiting with the latter's parents, Rev. and Mrs. Hinton. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hutchi- son, of St. Thomas, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. 'Mel - lis. Much credit is due the ladies of the Kippen W.A. for the beautiful new electric range installed re- cently in the manse. Master Wayne McBride is holi- daying in Cairo, Mich. DON BRIGHTRALL GENERAL INSURANCE Auto, Wind, Health & Accident; Life, Fire, Burglary, Bonds GOOD COMPANIES—LOW RATER PHONE 299 SEAFORTH Horses, $5.00 ea. Cattle, $5.00 ea. Hogs, 50 per cwt. According to Size and Condition Call Collect SEAFORTH 15 DARLING & COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED Forty-one of the 59 United Na- tions members have replied to Secretary-General Trygve Lie's request of July 14 for assistance in the Korean conflict. In brief, the countries and their replies follow: Afghanistan—Asked to he ex- cused. Argentina—Ready- to discuss question with unified command. Australia—Has provided a de stroyer and a squadron n!' fighter planes. r,1 .,,offered ground forces in unspecified number. (Canberra reports said the ground force would be about 4,00) or 5,000 men). Belgium—Ready to take part in air transport operations. Bolivia—Offered 30 army offi cers. Brasil—Ready to consult. Canada—Sending long range air transport squadron with ground crews. Has sent three destroy ers. (Announced plans Aug. 7 fo recruit special infantry brigade of 4,000 to 5,000 men which could be used in Korea after training if Parliament a.uthorizes). Chile—Answer not yet made pub lic. Colombia—Ready to discuss any measures of- economic or military aid proposed by unified command. Costa Rica—Offered sites for air and sea bases, also volunteers for 1 eI Great OpportuOld Establishedi COAL BUSINESS FOR SALE Apply— BOX 536 — SEAFORTH Attention Farmers ! Now Operating New Seed Cleaning Plant Coleman St. - Seaforth One block east of Victoria Park CLEANING GRAIN AND ALL KINDS OF GRASS SEEDS Also Buy Timothy and Clover Seeds Pay Highest Prices LOUIS LECHNER PHONE 49 SEAFORTH Lakeview Casino GRAND BEND DANCING NIGHTLY NEIL McKAY and his ORCHESTRA MIDNIGHT DANCE SEPTEMBER 4th — 12:05 A.M. Last Dance of Season! (NO DANCE MONDAY NIGHT) `EXCELLENCE FLOUR' GIVES PERFECT SATISFACTION "GOLD STAR" — All Purpose Flour "EXCELLENCE" — Bread Flour "MAGIC" — Ontario Wheat Pastry Flour "Just Give Them a Trial" • DAIRY RATION • PIG STARTER • CALF MEAL • HOG FATTENER • SOW RATION • HOG GROWER, • CHICK GROWER, • LAYING MASH • CHICK STARTER • BROILER MASH • HATCHING MASH TURGEON GRAIN and PROCESSED FEEDS Feed Division of Excellence Flour Mills, Limited SEAFORTH, ONTARIO PHONES 353 - 354 ° FARMERS We will buy your WHEAT, BARLEY, OATS, MIXED GRAIN, and PAY BEST MARKET PRICES 8f,