The Huron Expositor, 1951-07-27, Page 3a
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JULY 27 1951
v,4
ER
Mr., Mrs. Bob Duffy Honored
By Friends and Neighbors
NEWS OF DUBLIN.
A reception in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Duffy, McKillop Town-
ship, recent newlyweds, was held
in the Dublin Hall on Friday night.
.A large group of friends and neigh-
bors was present to extend good
wishes. A congratulatory addresa
was read by Tom Murray, and the
presentation of a purse of money
'was made by Martin Murray. A
social evening of dancing followed,
ethe Delaney.MoQuaid orchestra
supplying She music. A group of
young volunteers served a boun-'
teous lunch.
Personals: Rev. Wm. Devereaux,
Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Devereaux and
Miss Virginia Devereux, Chicago,
Ill., with Mr. and Mrs. David Mc-
Connell and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Carpenter; Mr. and Mrs. P. F.
CUSTOM-BUILT
FURNITURE
and
-KITCHEN CUPBOARDS
Antique Furniture Repaired and
Refinished
Agent for
Moore's Upholstering
HE -COVERING
IIE-STYLING
All work expertly done
G. A. WRIGHT
WOOD PRODUCTS
John St. Phone 342-W
SEAFORTH
Berm., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Benne
and son, and Miss Mary Benn,
Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Evans; Mi. and Mrs. Peter Gros-
hok and Billie Groshok, London,
Bert Costello and Celeste Costello,
Kilaloe, with Mr. and Mrs. D. Cos
tello; Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Rey-
nolds, Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Carpenter; Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Melady attended the Mar-
entette-Melody wedding in Toron-
to
oronto on Saturday; Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old Snuck and daughters, Kath-
leen and Carol Ann, Kitchener,
with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Molyneaux;
Carol Ann remained for a week's
vacation; Jack Klinkhamer, Dan-
ny Costello, Glenn Butters and
Kenneth Burchill left on Saturday
for the Cubs' Camp at Wellesley
for two weeks; Miss Marie Kraus-
kopf, London, with her mother,
Mrs. Louis Krauskopf; Matt Looby
and Paul Stringer, Saginaw, Mich.,
with Mrs. A. M. Looby; Rev. A. R.
Looby, C.S.B., has returned to
Aquinas Institute, Rochester, N Y •
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Murray attend-
ed the Murray -Bulloch wedding in
Stratford on Saturday; Mrs. A. M.
Looby and Mrs. Clayton Looby in
Chatham and Buffalo, N.Y.; Miss
Maureen Looby .spent a week with
her cousin, Miss Ann Trott, in
Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Duffy, of
Woodstock, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Dillon.
From 1939 to 1951 Canada's fed-
eral government expenditures in-
creased from $553,100,000 to $2,-
902,000,000_
SALE OF FABRICS
A G•and Sele-tion of Ginghams, Fine Prints, Chambrays and
Sunnivales—all marked down to clear at Big Savings to you!
Materials that are ideal for Summer Dresses, Housecoats,
Aprons, Play Su.'ts, Blouses and Kiddies' Wear. Gingham
Checks that are perfect for curtains.
Be sure to see the pile of Remnants, from 1-4 yard ends.
SUMMER DRESSES ARE STILL ON SALE
Ladies' Wear TUDOR'S Dry Goods
PHONE 70 HENSALL
WE'LL PAY
TOP PRICES
FOR ANY SIZE - ANY BRAND - ANY TYPE OF
LD TIRES
WHEN YOU TRADE 'EM IN FOR ..
,New GOODIVEARS
PRICED AS LOW AS $ 90
LESS
ES S�
�,\`�
TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE
k DRIVE IN - TRADE IN
TODAY!
WE'LL GIVE YOU THE
BEST TIRE DEAL IN TOWN!
Seaforth
Phone 141 Seaforth
DUBLIN CEREMONY
Married in a double -
ring ceremony in St.
Patrick's Church, Dub-
lin, were Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Benedict Ryan, pic-
tured at right. Mrs.
Ryan before her mar-
riage was Catherine
Irene Woods, daughter
of Patrick Joseph
Woods, Dublin, and the
late Mrs. Woods. The
bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
F. Ryan, R.R. 1, Dub-
lin.
Over 100 Attend Kippen W.I.
Picnic at Seaforth Lions Park
Members of the Ki•ppen East
Women's Institute with their fam- gor, Mrs. J. McNaughton, Mrs. J.
ilies and friends met at the Lions Henderson, Mrs. Charles Eyre and.
Park, Seaforth, for their picnic on Mrs. M. McKay.
Tuesday, July 17. Supper was at
6:30 when over a hundred sat down
to a well -laden table. At the sup- McKILLOP
per table a lucky plate prize was
won by Marilyn Tremeer. The old-
est person present was Mr. George
Coleman; youngest girl, Donna
Jean Whitehouse; youngest boy,
Leslie Broadfoot; couple most re-
cently married, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie
Whitehouse.
After supper the spores were
well contested with the following
results: Children, five and under,
George Wood, Gerald Upshall;
girls, nine and under, Margaret
Wood, Margaret Jean Broadfoot;
boys, nine and under, Jim Broad -
foot, Douglas Eyre; girls, 12 and
under, Elaine Bell, Ann Sinclair;
boys, 12 and under, Ronald Eyre,
Brum Binendyk; wheelbarrow race,
Bel] and. Lawrence Eyre; young
ladies' race, Elaine Bell, Ann Sin-
clair; young men's race, B. Broad -
foot, Mervyn Eyre; married ladies,
Mrs. R. Chapman, Mrs. A. Finlay-
son; married men, Bob Gemmell,
Art Finlayson; three-legged race,
boy and girl, Elaine Bell and Ron-
ald Eyre; three-legged race, mar-
ried couples, Mrs. R. Chapman and
Bob Upsh ll; lucky spot, Elsie
Drover; w•r glass race, boys and
girls, John Jacobi; water glass
race, women, Mrs. W. Bell. Two
relay races ended the sports with
Mrs. Campbell Eyre and Mrs. Jno.
Wood, captains; ball in pail, Mrs.
Campbell'•Eyre's side; ball over
and under, Mrs. John Woods' side.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dorrance
and family, of Kennedy, Sask., are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Sam
McClure, and Mr. McClure.
WINCHELSEA
Miss Patricia Horton, of• Sea -
forth, has been visiting the past
week with Miss Donna Gilfillan.
Miss Jean Gilfillan spent the
week -end with Miss Patsy Kers,
lake of Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Johns
spent Sunday evening in London,
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. Mar•-
ginson.
Mr. Bill Gilfillan attended a ball
game in Detroit on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock, of Lon-
don, spent the week -end with Mr.
and Mrs.. Fred Walters.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Clarke, of
Farquhar, visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Wan. Walters.
Mr. Emmerson Johns, of Elim-
ville, visited. on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. John Batten.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Shouldice,
of London, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Newton Clarke. Other
visitors were Mrs. Martha Randall
and Mrs. Bert Randall, of Wyom-
ing; Mrs. Mervin Elston, of Cen-
tralia, and Mr. and Mrs. Bev. Mor-
gan and Johnny.
Kippen East Women's Institute Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne%
will hold their regular meeting at and family visited on Sunday with
the home of Mrs. John Wood on
Tuesday, July 31, at 8:30 p.m. Mrs.
W. Broadfoot is co -hostess. Roll
call will be answered by "How to
keep peace in the family." Mrs.
J. Henderson will give the motto,
"There's wealth of beauty in a
packet of seeds. A film on "Can
cer Prevention" will be shown by
Miss Nora Cunningham of t}'e In the five-year period, 19.17.51,
Huron County Health Unit. Lunch Ottawa has had, a budgetary sur -
committee will be Mrs. A. McGre- plus of $1;980,300,000.
Mr, and Mrs. Mervyn Pym, Thed-
ford.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Coward and Mr.
and Mrs. P. Hern and family spent
the -week-end in Midland and en-
joyed the boat trip and returned
home by way of Owen Sound and
the Blue Water Highway.
(By WALLY)
Seaforth Softball Club pulled it-
self out of a three -game slump
Monday night is the Bosharts de-
feated the Southampton Fishermen
9-6 in a scheduled W.O.A.A. "Big
Eleven" fixture. A rally in the sec-
ond and one in the fourth proved
to be the winning frames of the
game. Southampton tried hard in
the fifth and seventh as they
brought in six runs.
Three and two -base hits were
prominent throughout this game as
I both teams received their share of
"bin.goes."
Bill O'Shea went the route for
,the locals, fanning four and walk-
ing one "Hoot" Gateman was on
the mound for the losers. He
1 whiffed nine and walked one to
Delicious with food
Bottle Carton
Indeding Federal Sales and Fxafso'taxes
Plus deposit.2¢, per;bottle
isSef
atdbotized boiler of Coot -Cola under commit wow be.. -ova sec.
STRATFORD BOTTLING CO.
658 ERIE ST., STRATFORD, ONT. - PHONE 78
"Coke" is a registered trademark
631X
first. R H E
Seaforth 010 410 600-9 13 4
Southampton 0)0 030 340 6 12 3
Southampton—T, Bates, 3b.; Cur-
rie, 2b.; Brannick, r.f.; Masterson,
s.s.; Porter, 1.1.; Hern, c.f.; N.
Bates, lb.; Johnson, c.; Gateman,
P.
Seaforth—Wood, 3b.; Reist, 2b.;
Smith, 1.f.; Cameron, ib.; Bell, c.;
Eisler, c.f.; J. Muir, r.f.; it, ,Muir,
s.s.; O'Shea, p.
Two wins in eight starts is the
standing of the Centralia Flyers
atter beating the Seaforth Bosh -
arts, 10-3, at Lions Park Thursday
night_ The second frame proved to
be the bad one for the locals as
the starting pitcher walked four
men to send a man in. Grayer tor
Centralia doubled and :three more
scored. Walsh then !lit a single
and. sent Grayer in. Only two of
the ten were earned runs, whi'e
the three the locals collected were
all unearned.
Eight hits were slammed off
O'Shea, who relieved Huffman in
the second frame for Bosharts
Huffman walked six in one andone-
third innings, striking out one.
O'Shea gave four walks and struck
out three. Grayer went the route
for the victors, with Seaforth hit-
ting him three times. He whiffed
eight and walked five. Kearney,
short-stop for the Flyers, hit a
home run in the seventh with none
on. Grayer and Foster each hit
doubles. R H E
Seaforth ... 140 000 020— 3 3 4
Centralia . 051 001 120-10 8 2
Umpires—McGraw, plate; Dox-
ey, bases, Stratford.
Centralia—McLean, 1.f.; Reeves,
lb. ; Grayer, p. ; Walsh, 2b. ;
Sasso, c.; Foster, r.f.: Pa.nlcowich,
3b.; Kearney, s.s.; Wilberforce, c.f.
Seaforth—Fred Pallet olr, s.s.;
Wood, 3h.; Glen Heist, 2h.; Bi'1
Smith, ifs Doc Cameron, lb.; .Tack
Muir, r.f.; Jack Eisler, c.f.; 13111
O'Shea, e., p. in 2nd; Jack Huff-
man, p.; Ron Muir, e. in 2nd.
Tuesday night the locals meet
Walkerton in the Bruce County
Town. Next Thursday Hughie Hall
and the league leading Lucknow
Legionnaires will be here. Shelley
Miley, Lucknow "hard -hitter," will
be back of the plate.
R'
J. Brandon, Former 'readier,
Honored By Mensal], Friends
Complimenting Miss Juen Bran-
don,
randon, Bayfield, popular bride -elect
of this month, Mrs. Cecil Kipfer,
of Hensall, was hostess for a pres-
entation Thursday evening last in
her honor. Members of the Tues
day livening Club and old neigh
bors were present for the occasion
The presentation of a lovely wal
mirror was made to Miss Brandon
by the club, while neighbors pres-
ented her with an end table. Mrs
Kipfer read the address and the
presentations were made by Mrs
Mervyn Hayter, Varna, and Mrs
Ross Anderson, Belgrave. She was
also the recipient of many other
gifts. A recreational period was
enjoyed, including a contest
"Dressing the Bride:' Mrs. George
Hess and her group were the win,
vers. Luncheon was served. Miss
Brandon was formerly on She
teaching staff of Heiman, Public
School.
Mrs. O. Twitchell and Mervyn
are spending two weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. Allan Davidson, Port Col-
borne.
Mr& Anna Walker and her niece,
Mrs. Reta Charles, of London, are
spending a few days this week
with relatives in Sodus, N.Y.
Mr-. and Mrs. Harry Hooper, of
Swan River, Man., returned to
their home Monday, after spending
a week visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
John Henderson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Manley Jinks and
family are vacfttioning at Turn -
bull's Grove.
LAC. John Atkinson and Mrs.
Atkinson lett by motor Monday
morning for Amherst, Nova Sco-
tia, to spend a month's vacation
with the former's mother. They
will travel through the States, the
distance being fifteen hun8red
miles.
Hundreds attended the monster
bingo held in the Clinton Lions
Arena Friday evening, sponsored
by the Lions Club. Mrs. Ed. Dick,
of Cromarty, was the winner of
the special game of $150, and inci-
dentally won the same amount at
the 'bingo held at Clinton within
the pant few weeks.
Congratulations are extended to
Mrs. Alice Maude Robson, Clinton,.
who celebrated her 100th birthday
Monday, July 23, at the home of
Mrs. T. J. Watt, and was able to
receive visitors from 3 to 6 p.m.
and from 7:30 to 9 p,m.
Congratulations are also in or-
der to Dr. John W. Shaw, Clinton,
one of the oldest practising physi-
cians in Canada, who on Monday,
July 23; observed his 90th birth-
day. Dr. Shaw recently completed.
60 years of practise in Clinton, and
is still going strong.
At the union services in the
United -'urch last Sunday morn-
ing, Rev. . . Rogers introduced
the guest ape ser, Rev. McLeod,
n
of Leno,.*rville, ebec, who spoke
on the subject, " . he Authority of
Jesus." Rev. McL d is holidaying
in Oven Sound. Adorning the
">vomin tin table ere beautiful
floral tributes pla -d by the
widows and families of the late
Melvin Moir and the late Carl
Passmore, in loving memory of
the deceased. A duet, "How Sweet
the Name of Jesus Sounds," was
rendered by Mrs. R. Broderick and
MIs. H. McEwan. Miss Greta Lam-
m�ie accompanied at the organ
console. The service will be held
as usual next Sunday morning
with Rev. Rogers in charge.
Mrs. A. E. Hinton, Kipper), was
the winner of a wrist watch on
"Who Am I?" contest Friday of
last week, for guessing the right
ansnver to the mystery person of
that week, who was Dinah Shore.
Mrs. Hinton also has a chance at
a $1.500 jackpot to be drawn for in
about five weeks.
Everyone
(Continued from Page 2)
_ City;' Peterborough, the Lift -Lock
_ City; Saint Boniface, the Crathed-
ral City; Sarnia, Canada's Chemi-
1 cal Center; Stratford, the Classic
City; Sydney, Down Where the
East Begins; Thorold, Where the
Steamships Climb the Mountain;
Verdun, the Pay-as-you-go Town,
and Wallaceburg, the Glass Town.
With all this boastfulness among
our civic leaders it is to be expect-
- ed, that here and there a deroga-
tory name would be applied to a
rival or a neighboring town. The
best example of this is the mutual
dislike shown between Fort Wil-
liam and Pont Arthur, the Twin
Cities. Kipling once wrote of
'them, "They hate each other with
the pure, poisonous, passionate
hatred which makes towns grow."
Someone should compile a list of
the dirty names they have called
each other.
Rivalry and mutual dislike are
not necessarily based on proxim-
ity. Toronto and Montreal, which
is the only place in Canada recog-
nizable by the term The Metro-
polis, are hundreds of miles apart
but traditional rivals. But Toron-
to the Good, she City of Churches,
the Choral Capital of North Ameri-
ca, is in a unique position relative
to the rest of the country. Its is
the only city which insistently
reaches out to purvey its' products,
especially its cultural ones, to the
remotest cabins in the land. Ot-
tawa's influence, as the happen-
stance -seat of government, is min-
or in comparison.
I Not many Canadians would re -
1 cognize Vancouver as Gas Town,
or Lethbridge as the Windy City,
which they would confuse with
Chicago, or Regina as Pile of
Bones, or Trail as the Smoky City,
or Verdun as the Bedroom of Mont-
real. In Montreal, also, when a
disrespectful neighbor refers to
Westmount as the Holy City, no
religious analogy with Rome is in-
tended. Out on the West Coast
the Ambitious City is North Van-
couver, not Hamilton. But the re-
cognition is instant and unanimous
all over the land when you say
"Hog Town."
STAFFA
Mr. Garnet Taylor, Clarence,
Beverley and Russell spent the
week -end in Detroit with Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Taylor.
In the year ending March 31,
1951, Ottawa spent an estimated $9
million a week as interest on the
public debt.
The Question Box
Mrs. M. H. asks: What are the
precautions in icing a layer cake?
Answer: To frost a cake -
1. A broad flexible knife or spatula
makes it easy to frost a cake.
Be sure the cake and, frosting
are cool.
2. Keep a saucepan of hot water
at side of the bowl of frosting,
and dip in the spatula, then dry
off lightly to help in frosting.
People who have Petrfectt 'ylallOgh
take .SJIIFe i1t pssip eyes. <�le k Ppi
eaaniiined regularly by' a n1t�A3p l
eye doetpr so that any weaiiw
OX symptom of disease may be dig -
covered and treated before it be-
comes serious. Don't hesitate.
about wearing glasses. With the
new styles, glasses can be very
smart.
Forestalling Cancer
Cancer may start in any part of
She body but if it is discovered be-
fore it reaches the serious stage,
the chances of cure are excellent,
,.'acq l
$xat i'pUe1? e'ib;�;'
eel's ,
sergeant (to new ;seAtey)
derstand this- If anything mo)
You shoot."
New Sentry; "Okay setge$fl,
and if anything shoots, I move,'
Seaman: "Shall I leave the ,dq
lights on?"
Wave: "No. Turn •the ,edit
things off."
Discover How Good
Iced Tea Can Be
Make tea double strength and while still
hot pour into glasses filled with cracked
ice ... Add sugar and lemon to taste.
LADA,
ICE
TEA
HURON -BRUCE LIBERAL ASSOCIATION
Nomination Convention
AND
ANNUAL MEETING
TOWN HALL,
MONDAY, JULY 30th
WINGHAM
at 8:30 p.m.
Speaker:
Walter Thomson, M.P.
Leader of • the Ontario Liberal Party
AND MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT
BUSINESS:
NOMINATION—Candidates for our Riding
GENERAL BUSINESS
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
HURON -BRUCE LIBERAL ASSOCIATION
GOD SAVE THE KING
Fair Deal For Feet
Wear shoes that fit the o rasion.
For hiking, be sure that your foot-
wear is comfortable, with low or
medium heels that are not min -
over. The shoes should be firm en-
ough to give your foot full support.
Keep your high heels for dress oc-
casions and don't wear then) when
you have to do much standing or
walking.
Twenty -Twenty?
If you are one of the fortunate
TERRY' S
Radio Repairs
Opposite Dick House
Phone 347-R
SEAFORTH
OKE'S BILLIARDS
ARE AGENTS FOR
Tone Cleaners and Dyers
Mount Forest
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Fur Storage
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KITCHENER, ONTARIO
One Week's Service On All Types of Laundry
ALL GARMENTS INSURED FOR FIRE AND THEFT
We pick up and Deliver every Monday
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OPEN DAILY — 9 A.M. TO 11:30 P.M.
WITH THE
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CLOTHES DRYER
Rain or shine, every
day is a perfect
drying day with the
new Westinghouse
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set the automatic Dry -Dial
and forget it! Your clothes
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dry air—and come out soft
and wrinkle -free, requiring
little effort to press smooth!
come in today for a free
demonstration!
SOLD BY
FRANK KUNG
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