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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-08-03, Page 3Ship 69 Head of Cattle Averaging 1,400 Pounds :NEWS OF DUBLIN • .An outstanding shipment of high grade cattle, sold by Alex Gardin- er, Cromarty, was shipped to the U.S.A. by Mr. Mosse, a represent- ative of the Canada Packers Co. Ltd. There were t9 head which av- eraged 1,400 pounds, the highest priced cattle ever shipped from Dublin. Mr, Gardiner has been, (buying and' selling high-grade cat- tle for a number of years. Honor Newlyweds Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ry - :an, recent 'newlywed's, a reception eas held in Dublin Hall on Fri NOTICE salvage WANTED LOUIS HILDEBRAND WE WILL PICK UP Iron and All Kinds of Metal, Rag. Highest Cash Prices paid day night. A large group of friends and neighbors assembled to extend congratulations, and good wishes. An address was read by Joseph Delaney, and presentation of a purse of money was made by Frank O'Rourke. The bridegroom express- ed his thanks on behalf of the bride and •himself, Music for danc- ing was supplied by the Delaney - McQuaid orchestra. A group of vol- unteers served a bounteous lunch. Zion, Women's, Association held their regular meeting at the home of Rev. and Mrs, Daynard, Staffa, on Wednesday with a splendid at- tendance. Rev. Mr. Daynard open- ed the meeting with prayer and read the Scripture lesson. Mrs. Ar thur Forster gave an interesting description of her recent trip to DON BRIGHTRALL GENERAL INSURANCE Auto, Wind. Health k Aeddeet; Life, Fire, Burglary, Bonds GOOD COMPAN1E8—LOW RATE PHONE 299 : SEAFORTH GARDEN PARTY • BINGO • GAMES OF CHANCE • FISH. POND Draw • LAZYBOY CHAIR • DUNCAN FYFE TABLE • SUNBEAM MIXMASTER • Lady's or Gent's WRIST WATCH DANCING to the CHUCKWAGON GANG WEDNESDAY EVENING AUGUST 15th ST. JAMES' CHURCH GROUNDS SEAFORTH EVERYBODY WELCOMED �r.Jpy./.Call,'�i57.'2"..''`'<r,:'>'•,:�23rr„•r���Y•<.. ., Get it all done at once— eless • We not only service any make of car, but we stock a full line of popular brand tires, batteries and the many accesso- ries folks are always needing for their cars. So, save time and trouble — use our "one-stop” service for practically all your car's needs. Drive in soon! RICE MOTORS PHONE 799 SEAFORTH England' and 'Scotland, Which was greatly appreciated. The ladies completed two quilts during the afternoon. A. dainty lunch! was served by the hostess and a group of assistants. Personals: harry Beale, Strat- ford, and Joseph O'Brien, Detroit, with Miss Mary Beale; Mr. and Mrs,• Blonde, Chatham, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Conlin and children and Mrs. Nora McGrath, Lucan, with friends here; Mr. and Mrs. Sudden and children, Mr. and Mrs. Sudden and children, Mr. and Mrs. Broudreau, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelly and family and Otto Sconuck, all of Galt, with Mr. and Mrs- Fred Eckert; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hardack, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Siegel, Buffalo, N.Y., with Miss Molly O'Connell and Mrs.. Elizabeth Bruxer; Victor Feeney, Kitchener, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Feeney; Mrs. Elizabeth Cronin and son, Frank, and Mrs. Loretta Schmidt at Mount Forest; Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Feeney at Midland; Miss Phyllis Butters and Miss Beverly Lithgow have return- ed home from two weeks' vaca- tion at Camp Keewaden, near God- erich; Bill Hanley, Toronto, with friends here; Joseph J. Coyne, Par- is, with Mr, and Mrs, Michael Coyne; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Steinbach and son, Ronnie, Lon- don, with Mrs. Kathleen Feeney; Mr and Mrs. Joseph Carpenter and children, Chatham, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carpenter, Sr.; Mr. and Mrs. George Gettler and daugh- ter, Chatham, with Mrs. A. M. Looby; Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Hen- derson and children, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pelan and son, Toronto, with Miss Monica Byrne; Mrs. McSwigan, Chicago, Ill., and Mrs. Gaffney, Stratford, called on friends. here; Mr, and Mrs. Charles Krauskopf, Detroit, with Mr, and Mrs. James Kraus- kopf; Mrs. Katherine Evans and son, Frank, Windsor, with friends. here; Mr, and Mrs. Hubert Zettel and sons, Galt, with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morris; Dr. and Mrs. J. McCabe and children spent three weeks' vacation in Edmonton, Alta.; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Friend and children at Manitoulin Island.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans at Chatham; Miss Monica Byrne, Mr. and Mrs. James Curtin in Hamil- ton; Mrs.., -Mary McGrath in De- troit; Rev. J. A.. Feeney, London, with his sisters here; Mrs. Hunter, Mrs, Marion Simpson and. Miss Mary Simpson, Toronto, with Miss Mary Beale. WINCHELSEA Mr. Clarence Ford, of Kitchener, is spending his holiday at his home. Those who visited Turnbull's Grove on Sunday from this vicin- ity were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Prance and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Kerslake, Mr. and Mrs. Wib. Batten, Mr. Alf. Brook and Mr, Harold Denham, of Wallace - burg. Messrs. Ezra and Don Willard and Mrs. Deters, of Mount Pleas- ant, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wib. Batten, Mr. and Mrs. Colin Giifillan and family visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald, of Staffa. CUSTOM-BUILT FURNITURE and KITCHEN CUPBOARDS Antique Furniture Repaired and Refinished Agent for Moore's Upholstering RE-COVERING RE -STYLING All work expertly done G. A. WRIGHT WOOD PRODUCTS John St. Phone 342-W SEAFORTH "Personally. Yours" A NEW SERVICE BY THE The Huron Expositor • Luncheon Serviettes • Wedding and Anniversary Sets (Book Matches - Serviettes Coasters) • Congress Playing Cards • Informal and Calling Cards • Personal Notepaper with Matching Envelopes EACH IS PRINTED WITH YOUR NAME OR INITIALS Available in a variety of colors and styles SEE OUR SAMPLES TODAY Come in and See - Personalized items for YOU . . - or, for that "different and appreciated gift," or to add the "planned touch" to your party. NOW AVAILABLE - - - PLACE YOUR ORDER TODAY! U.N. end. 17.54. Sign Ones( Agreement Under a special agreement recently signed by the United Nations and the United States, a U.N. Post Office Station operated, by the U.S. Post Office Department will soon be established at U.N. Headquarters, replacing the present U.S. Post Office there. Under the agreement U.N. will issue its own stamps in eleven denomina- tions ranging from one cent to one dollar and airmail stamps in four denominations. Signing the agreement are, from left to right: New York's Postmaster Albert Goldman; Ambassador Warren R. Austin; U.N. Secretary-General Trygve Lie; U.S. Postmaster -General Jesse Donaldson; Bertil Renborg, Head of the U.N. Postal Administration, Receptions Held at Staffa For Recent Bridal Couples A reception and dance was held in Staffa Hall to honor Reg. El- liott and his bride, the former Leona Davies, of Exeter, on their recent marriage, Robert Sadler read an address, and Henry Har- burn presented them with a sum of money. Music was supplied by the Harburn 'orchestra. A recep- tion had also been held in Exeter Legion Hall for Mr. and Mrs. El- liott, Lorne Preszcator read an address and presented them with a sum of money. .Music for danc- ing was supplied by the Syncopa- tors of Zurich. A reception and dance was held in Staffa Hall to honor Mr. and Mrs Fred Colquhoun (nee Marion Boyd, of Mitchell)- Dan Burns( read an •address, and Dalton Mil- ler presented the couple with a sum of money. Lunch was served. Institute Plans Bus Trip Mrs. Walter O'Brien was hostess for the July meeting of the Staffa Women's Institute. Mrs. Lloyd Miller was in the chair. Mrs. W. J. Fell presented the tepid, on com- munity activities and public rela- tions, followed with a reading by Mrs. O'Brien. Mrs. E. Treffrey re- viewed current events. Mrs. Ger, ald Agar gave a demonstration of English smocking. Solos were sung by Eleanor Boa, Kathryn Harburn and Ruth Macdonald, and a contest was enjoyed under the direction of Mrs. John Temple- man. A report of the district an- nual meeting was given by Mrs. O. W- Reed. It was derided that hhe members would make a bus Lep to Niagara Falls via Stoney Creek, the committee in charge to set the date. Several letters were read from the Denny Women's In- stitute in Scotland, thanking the Staffa branch for boxes of food and: clothing sent" in the spring; also a letter from Mrs. Jas. Hill, of Seaforth, a charter member of this branch, sending best wishes tots the coming year. HENSALL Announcement Mr. and. Mrs. Stewart McQueen, of Hensall, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Jean Belle, to Harold Clayton. Sn.ee, sod of Mrs.. John Snell, of Exeter, and the late Mr. Snell:, the marriage to take place on Saturday, August 18. Hensall Library will be closed the first two weeks in August, clos- ing Saturday, August 4, and reopen Saturday, August 21. All books are due on August 4.. LAC. Cecil Hammond, of the R.C.A.F., Centralia, has been post- ed to Winnipeg, and expects to leave with his wife and family and father about the middle of August. Mr. and Mrs. Hammond and fam- ily were living in an apartment in the (home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McEwan. Mr. and Mrs, Howard Love, To- ronto, spent Sunday with the for- nier's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Milton Love. Margaret Elgie, of Kippen, spent the week -end with Mrs. Laramie and Greta. Dr, and Mrs. B. Campbell, of Toronto, are vacationing at their summer home here. Miss Bernice ,finks, nurse -in - training at Victoria Hospital, Lon- don, is vacationing for three weeks at her home. Mrs. M. •Brothers, of Strathroy, is visiting with :Mrs. La.mmie and Greta. ' Mrs, C. Ba.ltant.yne, .'Mrs. i'• Gra- ham, Miss K. Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Ballantyne and fancily, of Detroit, are spending three weeks vacationing at Turnbull's Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Elgie, Kip - pen, spent the weekend at. Caistor- ville, attending a. reception Satur- day for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mil- ford. McBride, a recent bridal cou- ple. Mrs. McBride is the farmer Margaret Flliza.beth Upslhall. Mr. Casey Hudson, (Indere-le has returned after visiting with his mother for a few days last week. Mr. and. Mrs. Ezra Kipfer and Miss Erma Kiefer visited relatives In Kitchener Sunday- Miss Erma Kipfer, who has been vacationing here, returned to her position in Toronto from Kitchener. • Hensall District Farmer Severely Burned in Accident NEWS OF HENSALL A 30 -year-old Hensall farmer was severely burned Friday when his tractor burst into flames, engulf ing him. Howard Adkins was go- ing to cui. grain with the tractor on the farm of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adkins, After re- fueling it, he started it and was preparing to drive off when flames shot out of the tractor. Mr. Ad- kins leaped from the machine and rolled himself in lee fresh gravel on the laneway, extinguishing the Hames. He was treated at Clinton Hospital for burns to the face, hands, legs and arms. The Adkins threw buckets of water on the stubborn tractor fire, and when that was unsuccessful they smoth- ered the blaze with pails of fresh gravel. The tractor was badly damaged. Howard is resting .com- fortably .tii his home. Thompson's new $150,1100 mill commenced operations at 11:10 Thursday evening, Mr. George Thompson stated. Sixteen truck loads of grain came in, including :;ve semi trailers with 500 bushels on each. The unloading was com- pleted at 4 a.m. the next morn - :ng, :VIr. Thompson said that the machinery was working smoothly. This new mill replaces the one burnt in a disatrous fire Deo. 28, 1950, and has s'xleen cement ti nee 50 feet high- 16 feet in diameter, and 'si11 hold 10.0,1).)0 bushels of r;rin. Over two hundred adults and children attended the Itiagare re- union, held at Poplar Hill on No. 22 Highway, 14 miles from Str.th- roy, on Sunday, Jniy 29. A full line of sports was run off, directed by Elmer Doan, Platteville; Mr. S. McCormack, Hamilton, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Blue, of Sarnia. A delicious supper was served. Priz- es for the oldest lady present went to Mrs. D. Gordon, Ingersoll (93), who travelled from the West alone; oldest gent, Mr. M. Doher- ty, Sarnia (909; youngest, Linrl Payne (six weeks old Sunday), of Watford. The baby's mother is. the former Darlene Edwards; lady Iravelting the farthest distance, Mrs. D. Blue, Montreal; gent, Nor- man Thomas, Pinkerton, The 1952 reunion will be held at Poplar Hill the last Sunday in July. At tending the reunion from Hensall were Mr. and Mrs. George Hess. Week -end guests with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McCloy at. the Hesshav- en cottage, in the Pinery, were: Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McBride, London; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tra- quair, Woodstock, and Mr. D. A. McCloy, of Stratford. Plans are in the offing for a monster beauty contest to be staged in Zurich on Labot' Day in connection with .die annual Zurich Club carnival. The Contest will bee open to any girl who is a resident. of Huron County, and the winner will he crowned "Miss Huron Colin.' eye A cash prize will be given the winner, and all contestants e ill he given various gifts. "Miss Hur- on County" will have the Privilege of competing in the "Miss Weet ern Ontario" contest, to he held in Windsor at a later date. Feature, atharlione for the evening will in- clude the presence of "Miss Can- ada" of 1950. Mrs. C. Heist., of Zurich. while driving In ,her home in Zurich with her husha.nd, suffered a cerebral hemorrhage in Hensall and was taken to the office of Dr. J. F. Milner. Exeter, who had her re- moved to Victoria Hospital, Lon- rlon, At Bete: of writing Mrs. Heist. is still unconscious. Mrs. .1. Drys- dale, Reg.N., accompanied her to the hospital. Pupils of Miss Greta ],ammie presented a program of piano, vio lin and guitar selections on the Kiddies' Studio Party on CKNX, Wingha.m, Saturday morning. The program lasted half an hour and the number were well given, The program was as follows: Chorus, "School Days"; piano trio, "The Circus Day," Doug. Brintnell, Wiay.,,ne and TarAlt meat; sone 't 'On Top of Old Smoky'," Dwayne Tinney; piano solo, "Rustic Song," Gwen Spencer; recitation, "The Neat Little Clock," Arleen Love: piano solo, "The Ilappy Farmer," Mary Lou McLelland; gaiter trio, "Beautiful Isle of 'Somewhere," the Varna Trio, composed of Marjory and Billy Dowson and Bobby Mo- Clymont; piano . solo, "The Jolly Roger," Jane Horton; song, "Spar- row in the Tree Top," Eileen Mc- Lean, o-Lean, Carol Faber, Marlene Mc- Laughlin o-Laughlin and Margaret Reid; piano solo, "All Through die Night," Arleen Love; piano solo, "March- ing Trumpets," June Munn; violin solo, "Love's Old Sweet Song," George Roes; piano solo, "From Away Down South," Dwayne Tin- ney; inney; chorus, "Motilin' Bird BUIL" Rev. and Mes, Rogers and Carol Ann are holidaying at their sum- mer cottage. Miss Eleanor Cook, nurse -in - training at Victoria Hospital, Lon- don, visited at her home over the week -end. Mrs. Reta Charles, who has been vacationing with her aunt, Mrs. Anna Walker, returned to London on' Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Slavin, who has been in Clinton Hospital for the past number of weeks sti fering from a fractured hip, has been re moved to Mrs. Hodgert's 'nursing home, Exeter. Sunday morning, August 12, at 11 o'clock, the Junior Farmers of this area are invited to attend worship in the Chiselhurst United. Church. A special musical pro- gram is being planned. The guest speaker will be Rev. W. J. Rogers. Beginning next Sunday morning. August 5, and ending on Sept. 2, the United Church congregation will hold union services with the resbyterian congregation in Car- mel Presbyterian Church. Rev. Donald R. Sinclair, of Caven Pres- byterian Church, Exeter, will bring the message next Sunday, also will conduct the Chiselhurst worship at 9:45 o'clock. During this period the auditorium of the United Church will undergo the process of redecorating, relighting, etc. The superintendent and teachers wish to announce that during this time, Sunday' School will be discontin- ued. Reopening services will take jlace on Sept. '9 and Sept. 16. On Sept. 9, Rev. A. Sinclair, of Wind- sor, will speake, and on Sept. 16 Rev. R. A. Brook, of Bluevale, will occupy the pulpit. Both are for- mer ministers of the church- At last Sunday morning's service Rev. W. J. Rogers spoke effectively on the text, "Follow Me." Mr. Sam TERRY' S Radio Repairs Opposite Dick House Phone 347-R SEAFORTH "Strathaven" REST HOME A Home for the —Aged —Invalids and —Convalescents MRS. ETTA MacKAY HODGERT Phone 184 Exeter 4a4le, golai& 'c}�l9se tk€iup=pfit(�t 11" ti Copaeeye $lessen.' Alm l fpi>QlatraiUod3 e ,,•, Man wee at the organ;. At.. the ibrotbsi•-14�.law; raj eMJ close Rev, J. C9odtiaa,rsl, st Calgary,, llfllistlq, arca Wig r .14.k;, Pronounced the benediction.. ince This superb tea guarantees the flavour of every cup - LAN ORANGEEICOE 911 A DURO PUMPING SYSTEM makes. housework much EASIER! pLAN now for the future ... with running water. A DURO PUMPING SYSTEM means you have running water in your home for all household and family needs. Lightens kitchen work ... all the comforts of a modern bathroom. Pleasant and more enjoyable living ... a DURO PUMP can provide modern living for your family. EMCO FIXTURES and FITTINGS Working in an EMCO equipped kitchen ... bath- room and laundry is a pleasure ... protect the health of your family. See us today! MOW SOLD BY FRANK OGLING EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO. LIMITED LO5U Oto - HAMILTON - ST. CATHARINES - TORONTO - SUDBURY WINNIPEG - VANCOUVER THIS IS THE BIG ONE! TILE JACKPOT OF 1000.00 MUST BE WON — "NO FOOLIN' " AT THE SEAORTH BINGO COMMUNITY CENTRE Wednesday, Aug. 8th Arena Opens 8 p.m. Play starts 9 p.m. $1,400.00 IN CASH PRIZES Including: 15 GAMES OF $20.00 2 SPECIALS OF .$50.00 BIG JACKPOT PRIZE ADMISSION FOR REGULAR GAMES 3140 5300.00 $100.00 $1,0'00.00 SPECIALS AND JACKPOT BINGOES 25 CENTS CARD COME AND TAKE HOME THE $1,000.00 JACKPOT ! NO LIMIT TO THE NUMBERS CALLED. iT MUST GO! Seating for 3,000 • Refreshment Booth Auspices Canadian Legion and Seaf(rth Community Centre