HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-08-17, Page 6P mom
glIPHorne, Brucefield,
cene of Allan Reunion
ra
•
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
lace Haugn, Brucefield, was the
Scene Aug. 3 of the Allan reunion
with forty members from Toronto,
Dundas, Goderich, Bayfield, Bruce -
Reid and Hensall- In (honor of
Miss Betty Allan, bride -elect of
Aug. 18, a presentation was held,
when she Was the recipient of
many lovely and costly gifts.
One of the highlights of the af-
fair was the staging of a mock
wedding, with roles portrayed by
the following: bride, Allan Haugh,
Brucefield; groom, Marlene Haugh,
Toronto; minister, Jean McIntosh,
Toronto; train -bearer, Jerry Drys -
51,515 CASH
GIVEN AWAY
Friday, August 24
at
MONSTER BINGO
Sponsored by Clinton Lions Club
CLINTON LIONS ARENA
$1,000 Jackpot
Must Go That Night!
ALSO $515 CASH PRIZES
'FOUR SPECIAL GAMES
$50 $75 $150 (JACKPOT) ,000T)
16 Regular Games of $15 each
Admission: $1 for 16 regular games; 25c for extra cards;
25c each for each of Four Special Games
Doors open at 7.30 o'clock — Games start at 9.00 (D.S.T.)
Refreshment Booth
COME EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSI\I!
dale, Mensal; wedding MUSIC •by
inn Haugh, aruceU.eld; soloists
were Mrs, George Hess, of Men-
sal', who sang in costume, "Tired."
and W. A. MacLaren, Goderich,
who chose for this solo, "Keep On
Hoping." Mrs. MacLaren was so-
companist. Luncheon was served.
r;
ft
'0- TEE HURON EXPOSITO
ci!r
• AUGUST IOU
Tay Township Council
•
The regular meeting of the Hay
Township Council was held in the
council's room at the Township
Hall, Zurich, on Wednesday, Aug.
1, at 8 p.m. Correspondence pres-
ented was as follows: S. W. Archi-
bald, re Zurich Drain South; W. G.
Cochrane, re Pribner land; Beck
Memorial San., re Mrs. Ann Carol
Loubert; Hay Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Co.
The minutes of the last regular
meeting of July 3 and special meet-
ing of July 17 were adopted as
read.
The meeting then opened as an
adjourned court of revision to deal
with any appeals received on the
Zurich Drain South By -Law No. 12,
1951. The one appeal received from
C. C. McEachern, that he opposed
the additional assessment that was
deducted from T. C. Haberer and
added to his was dealt with as fol-
lows: That the appeal received
from C. C. McEachern against his
raised assessment of $20 for bene-
fit and $3.00 for outlet as per -court
of revision July 17, be upheld and.
re -assessed as follows: C. C. Me-
Eachern, pt. lot 20, con. 10, $17 for
benefit and $3 for outlet; T. C.
Haberer, pt. lot 20, con. 10, $13 for
benefit and $2 for outlet, and that
these iparties be notified of the
change of assessment and court of
revision be adjourned until Aug.
29.
The following motions were
passed: That the Township of Hay
authorize the township solicitor, F.
W. A. Holds Picnic
The Women's Association of
Brucefield United Church held
their annual picnic on the church
lawn. Due to unfavorable weather
the attendance was small. The
race for pre-school children was
won by Helen Broadfoot, 'first;
Gaye Elliott, second, and Leslie
Broadfoot, third; children of sev-
en years, De Wayne Elliott, Suane
Haugh, Janet Henderson; girls, 8
years and over, Jean Broadfoot,
Margaret McIntosh, Mary Allan;
youngest member, Gordon Hender-
son; oldest present, Mrs. Hohner;
married women's race, Mrs. A.
Dutton, Mrs. J. Broadfoot, Mrs. W.
Broadfoot; spinster's race, Miss
Mayme Swan, Marie Elliott; kick-
ing the slipper, Mrs. W. Broad -
foot, Mrs. S. Ross, Miss M. Swan;
children's kick the slipper race,
Margaret McIntosh, Suane Haugh,
Helen Broadfoot; paper plate walk,
Mrs. W. Scott, Mrs. J. Broadfoot,
Mrs. A. Dutton; most members
from one group, Mrs. 11. Berry's
group; kiss race, Mrs. Lorne Wil-
son, Miss M. Swan, Mrs. W. Foth-
eringham; clothes pin race, Mrs.
.T. Broadfoot; straw relay, Mrs. W.
McBeath; orange relay, Mrs. W.
McBeath; minute walk, Mrs. W.
Fotheringham, Mrs. W. Scott,
Mrs. A. McQueen; hoop and ball
race, Mrs. R. Scott, Mrs. W. Scott
and Mrs. W. Fotheringham, tied.
After the races were completed,
NOTICE
I am still buying grain
for Thompson, of Hen -
all, representing t h e
biggest and best grain
elevator i n Western
Ontario.
WILLIAM M. SPROAT
Phone 655 r 2, Seaforth
��Lh it*W
it takes a lot of cooling to keep a Polar Bear happy. This largest
member of the bear family is smaller than a porcupine at birth,
but often weighs more than three-quarters of a ton when full
grown. To this tremendous bulk, add the fact that the bear is
covered with a thick, water -proof coat, which is designed to protect
him in the Arctic ... it's a big job keeping him cool in our zoos.
Learn about nature's creatures. Visit the nearest zoo and see them. A
whole new world of interest will be opened to you when you
understand nature.
NATURE UNSPOILED - YOURS TO PROTECT - YOURS TO ENJOY
CARLIKG'S
THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED
WATERLOO, ONTARIO
•
YOUR COMMERCE BRAt'L(H
Keystone
of Main Street
The towns of Canada are pleasant places.
Our town has a character all its own .. .
but any Canadian feels at home here.
There's our bank, for instance ... a branch of
The Commerce. You'll find one in most towns.
And there's our bank manager. He's a
proJessbonal man. He's learned from many towns
like ours. So he knows how to give the kind
of service that comes only with long acquaintance.
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Dale and
family, of Mullett, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Robt. McOlure.
Donnelly, K.C., to secure deeds
from all the persons owning land
bordering on the Blind Line be-
tween Con. 9 and 10, Hay, who
signed an agreement to deed to
the township a strip of land along
the front of their property and to
expropriate the land from the re-
mainder of the landowners who did
not sign the agreement. That the
account as received from Edmund.
Schwar•tzentruber for 416.50 be un-
paid. That application be made to
the Department of Highways for
the initial payment of tthe 1951
road subsidy. That the Schwalm
Drain By -Law No. 13 be given
third reading and finally passed.
That Lt. Col. S. W. Archibald be
notified of the court of revision's
change in assessanent on the Zur-
ich Drain South, By -Law 11, and
that the engineer's report as in-
corporated In the present by-law
to be used. That the tender re-
ceived from Wm. Lawrence for
$1890.00 to dredge the Schwalm
Drain according to the, engineer's
specifications as incorporated in
tthe Schwalm Drain By -Law 13, be
accepted, this to include excava-
tion of 325 cubic yards in Stanley
Twp. and 4,200 cubic yards in Hay,
spreading all material and con-
structing the reinforced concrete
protection, this work to be com-
pleted by Nov. 15, 1951, and agree-
ment to be drawn up and signed.
That we accept the offer made by
the executors of the John Trieb-
ner Estate to sell a strip of land.
along the roadside Con. 2, Lot 6,
for the sum of 525 and that agree-
ment be drawn up. That the ac-
counts for Hay Township Roads,
relief, Hay Twp. general accounts
and Hay Municipal Telephone Sys-
tem be paid as per voucher:
Road Accounts—Alphonse Masse
$1('x9.57; Harold Willert, $32; Jas.
Masse. labor and gas, etc., $193.6;
Sheridan Equipment Co., $550.20;
F. C. Kalbfleisch & Son, $550.20;
L. 1-I. Turnbull, $28; J. W. Haber-
er. insurance, $166.87; Dept. High-
ways, $33; Alphonse Deitrich, -$16;
Alex Denomme, $63.70; Rouse Auto
Electric, $10.80; Rader & Mittel-
hnitz, $2.75; Jas. McEwan, $11.25;
M. Masse, tiles, $110; Supertest
Corp., $57.30; M. Masse, tiles and
cement, $1,035.00.
Belief, Mrs. Edith Mason, $30;
Emma Bassow, $8.90.
General Accts.—T. C. Haberer,
$246.58; J. Deichert, $246.58; Basil
Edwards, 5163.81; Pearl Wurtz,
$135.62; Exeter Times -Advocate,
$1.9,5; Alf. Pfaff, $4; Huron Exposi-
'or, $4.52; Mrs. F. Bender, $2.00;
J. W. Haberer, $246.58; Mrs. O.
Koehler, $61.64; Con Siemon,
$510.81; H. W. Br•oltenshire $255.48,
Ed. Munn, $5; Lloyd Hendrick, $4;
Urban Miller, $2; Hay Municipal
Telephone System, $2,600; Zurich
Hydro Electric, $7.31.
Hay Municipal Telephone Sys-
tem— Stromberg Carlson, $33.60;
Leo Eveland, $16.30; Bell 'Tele-
phone Co., $1,367.48; Workmen's
Compensation, $7; H. W. Broken -
444.26; Northern Electric,
$619.20; Dashwood Planing Mills,
$4.06; Benson Wilcox, $74.48; H.
G. Hess, $1,333.33.
The meeting adjourned to meet
again on Tuesday, Sept. 1, at 8 p.m.
all retired to the basement where
a bountiful picnic lunch was serv-
ed.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Neal and family
of Glencoe, and Mr. and Mrs. El-
wood Stackhouse and family, of
London, spent the week -end with
Mr. and Mrs. W. Stackhouse and
Eva.
Mrs. Robert Dawson has return-
ed home from visiting her brother
in Alvinston.
Douglas Hohner, of London, is
vis ting ,his grandmother, Mrs.
Alice Hohner.
Mr. and: Mrs. Wm. Paterson, of
Montreal, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. A. Paterson..
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kirkby: and
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Doan, of Alvin-
ston, spent Sunday with Mrs. R.
Dawson.
Mrs. B. Keyes is visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Keyes, of St.
Marys.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hohner
and son, of Stratford, spent a few
days with Mrs. A. Hohner.
Mr, Frank Mustard, of Northern
Ontario, is vacationing at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Mustard.
Next Sunday service in the
United. Church will be taken by
the Rev. Mr. Scott, of Blyth.
VIM
. .. the lettere start Then
many readers of THE CHRIS-
TIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
tell the Editor how much they
enjoy this daily world-wide
newspaper, with such com-
ments as:
"The Monitor is the most
carefully edited iaews-
paper in the U. S. . ."
"Valuable aid in idach•
ing . "
"News that is complete
and fair . . .
"The Monitor surely is a
reader's necessity . . .
Yon, too, will find the Monitor
informative, with complete
world news .. and as neces-
sary as your HOME TOWN
paper.
Use this coupon for a Special
Introductory subscription — 3
MONTHS FOR ONLY $3.
The Christian Science Monitor
One, Norway St., Boston 15, Mn,.,o13.S. A.
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WINCHELSEA
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brock and
family, of London, and Mr. and
Mrs. Egan and family, of King,
spent the week -end with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Walters.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Armstrong,
of Hensall, visited on Sunday with
relatives and friends in the vil-
lage.
Master Robert Hunter, of St.
Marys, spent' last week with his
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old Clarke.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Batten, of
Exeter, spent Sunday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. 'John Batten.
Miss Patsy Kerslake, of Exeter,
spent the week -end with Miss Jean
Gilfillan.
Mr. and Mrs.
and family' spent
wash.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Coward, of Lon-
don, visited with Mrfl and Mrs. J.
Coward.
Freeman Horne
Sunday at Ipper-
DUBLIN
41101
don; Mrs. J. B. Early and Mrs.
Alice Guyette, Detroit, Mrs. C. A.
Trott .tend daughter, Anne, Clinton,
with Mrs. A. M. Looby; kiss Mar-
jorie O'Reilly in Kitchener; Mr.
and Mrs. A. Whetham and family
vacationing at Algonquin'Park and
Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cleary,
Chatham, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Evans; Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Nich-
olson, London, with Mr. and Mrs.
James Krauskopf; Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Hurst,. Wroxeter, with Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Forster; Mr. and
Mrs. Edward McGrath and family,
Ilderton, with Mr. and Mrs. D. Mc-
Connell; Mr. and -Mrs. Brennan
and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dalton, of
Kingsbridge, with Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Benninger; Mr. and Mrs.
Wildgen, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs.
Wildgem, Jr., Chatham, with Rev.
Father Wildgen, at the parish rec-
tory; Mr. and Mrs. Grattan Dwyer,
Miss Dorothy Jordan and Miss
Janet Jordan attended the Jordan -
Murphy wedding at Kingston on
Personals: Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ward Hallihan and sons,. Detroit,
witch Mrs. Elizabeth Cronin; Mr.
and Mrs. Martin L. Brick and Mr.
and Mrs. R. J. Cunningham, Toron-
to, with Mrs. Kathleen Feeney;
Rev. John F. McConnell, M.M., of
Maryknoll, N.Y., is vacationing
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.
McConnell; Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Abbott, Dearborn, Mich., with Mr.
and Mrs. John Flannery; Mr. and
Mrs. John Maloney and Mr. and
Mrs. Fergus Maloney, Buffalo, N.
Y., with Patrick Maloney and Mrs.
M. Shulman; John McMann, of
Chicago, I11., and Mrs. Helen Tait,
Dearborn, Mich., with Mr. and
Mrs. J. V. Flynn; Miss Margaret
Holland, Toronto, with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Hol-
land; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Horan
and family, Stratford, with Mrs.
William Curtin; Mr. and Mrs. Ken-
neth Wickens, London, with Mr.
and Mrs. D. Costello; Mr. and
Mrs. Grattan Dwyer and, daughter,
Leamington, with Mrs. Loretta Jor-
L�11rI
4403
Yes, our Canadian towns are pleasant places ... and the men and women
at your Commerce branch are good people to know.
The Canadian Bank of Commerce
eat 3sdta" 4yar:,r,
"The Commerce"
?�e
Lorne 11. Bouchard,
139-50A
•
Inl Canadian home building both
starts and completions of new
dwellings were higher in the first
four months of 1951 than in the
same period of 1950.
HowickCouncil Meets
OPhftITCH
offnsect
Bites—
NeatRash
Quick) Stop Itching of insect bites, heat rash,
eczema, hives, pimples,' scales, scabies, athlete's
foot and other externally caused skin troubles.
Use quick -acting, soothing, antiseptic D. D. D.
PRESCRIPTION. Greaseless. stainless. Stops
Itch or money back. Don't suffer. Your drug,
gist bas D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. 14
$atut'da9: Miss DorathY ,Donueulra
Kitchener, with her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Joseph Donn 'flT: 1
and 14lrea ]5i gh gen >4gcr at
Guelph and Kitchener Mr. and
Mrs. A. Forster at Wrgxeter; Miss-
es Phonsine Meagher, "Beatrice
Murray and Loraine Maloney at
Niagara Falls; Miss Margaret At"
kinson, Toronto, with her parents.
Mr. .and Mrs. Joseph Atkinson;
Miss Loretta Morris, Toronto, with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Morris.
NOTICE 1
Salvage
WANTED
LOUIS HILDEBRAND
WE WILL. PICK UP
Iron and All Kinds of Metal, Rags
Highest Cash Prices paid.
Howick Council met in the
clerk's office according to adjourn-
ment, the reeve, E. H. Strong, in
the c,hair and all members ifres-
ent. The minutes of the last regu-
lar meeting were read and on mo-
tion of Gibson and Gowdy were
adopted as read.
Moved by Gowdy and Newton:
That we give the Clifford Agricul-
tural Society a grant of $20. Mov-
ed by Gibson and Hargrave: '('hat
we give the Howick Township Lib-
rary Board a grant of $125. Moved
by Gibson and Newton: That we
instruct the treasurer to prepare a
financial statement for Drain No.
20. Moved by Hargrave and Gib-
son: That the road accounts as
approved be paid. Moved by New-
ton and Hargrave that the follow-
ing accounts be paid:
Relief, $133.28; Eakins & Mac-
Donald, auditing township books,
postage a.nd telephone, 5251.75; Dr.
R. B. Palmer, services, re V. D.,
$25; Fordwich Record, printing
and stationery, $56.05; Corporation
Town of Listowel, Howick's share
fire truck, $343.60; Irving Toner,
work on Hastie Drain, $10.50; Jno.
Koch, work on Hastie Drain, $12;
Howick Twp., Library Board, grant
$12:5; Clifford Agricultural Society,
grant, $20; H. M. Hastie, work on
Hastie Drain, $4.50; Geo. E. Hub-
bard, fox bounty, $2; Burton Hub-
bard, fox bounty, $2; Jas. Inglis,
fox bounty, 52; Art Ruttan, fox
bounty, $2; Wm. B. Doig, lamb
killed by dogs, $30; P. Durst, part
salary 1590, postage $5. Total,
$1,114.68. -
Moved by Gibson and Hargrave:
That we do now adjourn to meet
again on Sept. 5, or at the call of
the reeve.
WALTON
Miss Amye Love, of Toronto,
spent the week -end with friends in
Walton and Seaforth.
Mr, and• Mrs. W. Broadfoot have
been visiting in Hullett, McKillop
and Egmondville.
WINTHROP
Mrs. Davidson, Sr., and grand-
daughter, Betty Anne Shank, of
Listowel, are visiting with Mrs. R.
K. Davidson.
Mr, and Mrs. Grant Taylor and
children, of Staffa, visited, with
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McClure.
Mr. and, Mrs. Arthur Nichol, of
Brodhagen, called at the home of
Mr. John McClure on Sunday.
"Strathaven"
REST HOME
A Home for the
—Aged
—Invalids and
—Convalescents
MRS.
ETTA MacKAY HOOGERT
Phone 184•
Exeter
Lakeview Casino
GRAND BEND
DANCING NIGHTLY
BOBBY/DOWNS and his ORCHESTRA
YOU CANWIN
;ABoy's orGirl's BICYCLE:
V
•. •
• • r
•
�• o
4 41
• s
• • ,
•
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• C
• •
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•
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ONE OF 120 VALUABLE PRIZES(
• In just a few weeks time you can own one of these brand new
• bikes ... a smart table radio for your own room , , or one
• of 120 other valuable prizes just for saving Kist Bottle Tops.
• Here's how to do it.
Whenever you get a Kist Bottle Top, lift the cork lining
• and look for the letter K -I -S -or T printed on the inside metal
• surface. Then go to your nearest Kist dealer's store . .. the
• man who sells delicious ice-cold Kist , . . and asic for your
• copy of Kist Contest Rules. They'll tell you how you can win
• your new hike or one of the 120 valuable prizes. Start saving
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• • • to drive into spotless ur-ERT-- s1' Stations- for
friendly service and fine products on pleasant premises
6,SAYS
a'j�eii,
Windsor, Ont'
572 JoseMphinAY •' Wt station as finely kept
a to patronize Some owtbetalways
productsl
as es a woman f el (bat thefrom
ma lldingseltf they knowa abu laeat%ns is
aoong
are really
t° • clean,
stns dight to >Ce of "SUV
„R
Rx04 cts a d service they
,:G:
We believe that more and more
women, driving more and more
will always stop for service at the
,
SUPERTEST Station because it's
a good dean place to buy good
quality products:
It's an added pleasure to discover that
every "SUPERTEST” dealer believes in
"good housekeeping" ... keeping his
Station clean, neat and tidy at all
times, inside and out. The excellence
of "SUPERTEST" products handled in
spotless "SUPERTEST" Stations com-
mands the respect of motorists.
15
1
r
rn a •
your nei0hhOfiOod"SWEETEST" deals
..: the faces of may
on on
"to watch the when they tsee my that a spot-
less anatilly
customers tell mY assistants d a cleats
washroom, clean grounds,
and
for us
station. many friends
Eva Proud
pit room makeSUPERi651 as
as the fine�r:.,;r�%; d
to handle."J/f uda v::rr
LSPERT�
Copyright, 1951
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