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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1952-07-18, Page 3.I+iew.,plstrict, Teacheroa .Jame$ W. Reid, £caner as8letaant p itso:paa.of a seven-roonl,•,aohool.6iu • uurwas'h, near udbury, . has no,. dlepted the position of .Principal and pnannal training teacher in ,Zuriol>, public school, forj erly . No, 7, Hay "Towinship. He will snoceed Victor Dinnin, who has resigned. Other -teachers engaged in the. area to re« place resignations are: Robert Reid in ,S, S. 10, Hay; Mrs. Kather- ine Becker, S.S. 8, and Mrs. Ardelta Des'jardine, S'.S.11, Hay. :Mr, and Mrs. Karl Schaefer, of T'almerston, ' and 'Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horning and Doug, Guel'p'h, -visited. at the Scott residence on Sunday. InaiItute A4aar4e Made Mrs. Akvla.'ad z',.lemediate Pat' president of :Ruru4iia.e. •-W•9nq,eV s- institute, was anade the presents tion of a Iife xne bershtp cert* este and pin, and Mrs Robert def fery, retiring seoreti>ry,was also: •presented with a. gift, 'at a, recent meeting of Mile orgestizartion. Pres, entation and address were made by 1Virs. A. Rundle. Mrs. Lorne Passmore was the hostess and reported that five pairs of pyjamas and six pairs. of socks. have been forwarded to the. •Chil- dren's Aid Society at Goderich. Mrs, Luther Reynolds reported .that blankets made from discarded woollens have, 'been received and Super Values!o C.UsuuB.'4-U-Buy NEW VERY LOW PRICES ON 'TWINE, AND OVER 100 NEW AND USED "TRACTORS, FARM MACHINES, ETC. BINDER TWINE --Per Cwt $35.00 BALER TWINE—Per Bag $15.50 FARMALL H TRACTOR on rubber, with starter, lights, etc. $995.00 FARMALL C. TRACTOR on rubber, withr, ata ter lights, g ts, etc. $695.00 OLIVER 18-28 STANDARD TRAC- TOR, on rubber tires $350.00 OLIVER 70 STANDARD TRACTOR$350.00 10 -Ft. POWER BINDER $350.00 *a'.00 , two for .sale Mie..; llfale ..4gertt,; »r'esenited . .the- • miey4 Iffrealth. le Wealth, Let, No pie,. Be a §p:endthriitll' Current ,!eats were reviewed iby Mrs.. Ha.•rold, !ef- :fery, and. M's.,lteg. Widget, gave a demonstration on salad making. Zurich and Hensel' friatitutea w9U be entertained at taxi annual picnic of thds institute, to be held at Riv- erview Park In August. Willert Reunion At Bayfield Two hnnd'red members attended the seventh annual Willert reunion at Jowett'sGrove, Bayfield, with members of the clan present from Florida and many .points thr itgh- out Michigan and Ontario. Sports were enjoyed. Prizes for the old- est person in 'attendance , went to Mrs. William Willert; youngest, Lynda Koehler, daughter Of Mr., and Mrs. 'Bruce Koehler, liensall; youngest married couple, Mr: and Mrs. Lorne Listoen, and the oldest, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Willert. :Mur- ray Holtzman acted as chairman for the business session, and mem- bers decided to hold the 1953 re- union at the same place. Officers for 1553 are: President, Otto Willert; vice-president, Ervin Willert; secretary, Bernice Hoist; sports committee, Bruce Koehler, Garnet Weiberg, Doug Triebner, Percy Willert, Earl Telfer, Fred- erick Hoist; table committee, Mrs. William Bierling, Mrs. Alvin Wil- lert, Mrs. Murray Holtzman, Mrs. Earl T'elfer, Mrs. Charles Lurges, Mrs. Ervin Rats and 'Mrs. Lloyd Johns. Union Service Held At the union service in Carmel Church last Sunday, Rev. Fox ef- fectively spoke on "He Must In- crease, But I Must Decrease," choosing as his text, St. John 3:30. The choir rendered the anthem, "Rejoice, the Lord is King." Mr. J. Nicol, A.C.C.O., was at the or - JOHN ACH I.H. DEALER Phone 17 • Seaforth • IT'S -STILL BETTER. '. DURHAM,= MEMORIAL,' ARENA •CERTIFICATES, Ems;:71,060 SMITH'S SHOE STORE T7,. t1i' an a "1•iow *rest the :a4ple" air o; sa CondlUited w,orsllili ,,nt 0 MR* at 9;45 0'91901r, �3e 'p ces bei 7teld "ds lienal . ueXt,, "!i$undeY, Eijaisellturst at 9.:44 and taa el tlhnreh at 11 o'ie4,epk. Late Roy C. Howard b'dneral service for Roy C. How- ard, 6,, retired cabinet-ipaker of London, was held Monday from the A. Millard 'George funeral home, London, With :burial in Woodland cemetery. Born in Eeeter, be work- ed orked for many years for the Dement - Baker Lumber Company, and the W. R. Kernohan' Lumber $c Sash, He had been 'a resident of Loudon for 38 years. Surviving are his widow; three daughters, one son, two sisters' and two brothers. Ile was a nephew' of Mrs. Meidinger, of Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. John Atkinson lett this week for a motor trip to Novia Scotia, to visit the former's moth- er. other. They expect to be 'away two weeks, and will visit New York and other places enroute. Miss Eleanor Cook, London, spent the week -end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dennison and little daughter, London, visited on Sunday with Mr. and ,Mrs. E. Geiger. Mr. Dennison was a former principal of the public school here. Marlin Hildebrandt and Gerald Regele returned 'home this week after spending a week at the Pres- byterian Camp at Kintail. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet 'Cudmore, Toronto, are spending their vaca- tion acstion here. Misses Betty and Jean Arm- strong and Miss Bernice Jinks are holidaying g to the AT on urn Park rk District. airs. Pennington and granddaugh- ter, Shirley, who have been visit- ing the fonmer's mother, Mrs. An- nie Richardson, returned to their home in Veteran, Alta., on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Redden, Bobby and Jimmy, of Dresden; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Redden and Kar- en, St. Catharines; Mr. •and Mrs. Sam Redden, Crumlin, and ,Mr. and' Mrs. Gerald Redden and son, Bob- ble, Crumlin, were week -end . visi- tors with Mrs. C. M. Redden and Herb. Mrs. Dave Kyle, who, underwent an operation in Clinton Hospital last week, is doing very nicely. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Cook return- ed home following a two weeks' holiday in Port Elgin and Lions Head. I have decided to run Our' Sale for ONE MORE WEEK. More drastic cuts to clear some lines—a few listed below, sizes more or less broken, but YOUR size still on some of the Bargain Tables. Come in and make your own selection. Sizes and prices marked in plain figures for your Easy Choice. SALE ENDS SATURDAY, JULY 26th! WOMEN'S SANDALS Our $5.95 "Susan" stands far Quality. Colors: White, Black, Grey, Navy Blue and :Mesh, with Multi -Color Vamp Bands. NeW-$3.97 REDUCED AGAIN! OUR$4.50 and REDUCED AGAIN! SANDALS NOW $3,37 • WOMEN'S BLACK AND TAN OXFORDS A 'few Straps and Ties; small sizes and narrow UU $1 nn width. REDUCED AGAIN! A Table NOW 1 T Other Tables at $2.47, $3.47, •$3.97 and $1.97 STAFFA Mrs. Frank O'Brien celebrated her eighty-sixth 'birthday July 12. Her sons, Wilfred of Owen Sound, and Cecil of Toronto, were with her. A birthday supper was held at the home of Mr. and ,Mrs. Walter O'Brien. Mr. and Mrs. B. O. 'McDonald, Ruthie and June Allen, George- town, -visited with friends in the village. Muriel Scott and Margaret Drake have gone to Camp Bimini. STEPHEN The Late Mrs. L. Wildfong Mrs. Lucinda Wildfong, 74, who was found unconscious in her home here recently, following a stroke, died Saturday. Her husband, Jos. Wildfong, died two years ago. She was born in Hay Township, and before her marriage was Miss Lucinda Wagner. She and her husband farmed until retiring and coming to Dashwood 24 years ago. She was a member of the Evan- gelical Church. 'Surviving are two sons,. Garnet, Dashwood, and Clay- ton, London, 'and one sister, Mrs. Emma Bender, Dashwood. Resting at the Hoffman Funeral Home here, services were conducted Tuesday afternoon by the Rev. H. Getz, with interment in Dashwood -Evan- gelical Cemetery. WOMEN'S WHITE and BLUE SPECTATOR PUMPS Our $8.45 line NOW $5,97 WOMEN'S LINEN PUMPS — OPEN TOE Our $6.00 line NOW $3,97 MISSES' and CHILDS' WHITE LEATHER OXFORDS, STRAPS AND LOAFERS Reduced Agahr! NOW $1 Am Other Tables and Racks, at $1.97 and $1.77 MEN'S TAN & BLACK LEATHER OXFORDS - Narrow toes. Sizes 7 to 11. NOW t a 1 9 { Other Racks at $3.97 and $2.97 MEN'S Heavy Duck, Blue or Brown OXFORDS Wrapped rubber soles.,, Sizes 7%, 8, 8%• Reduced' Again! NOW $3,27 Women's Nylon Hose:, Our 165 Line - On Sale 97c ALL SALES , No Refunds CASH SMITH'S SHOESTORE No Lay-Aways No Exchanges Pleast ! Opposite Post Office - Seaforth Thank You! BRUCEFIELD Brucefield S. S. Picnic The picnic of Brucefield United Church Sunday School was held at Jowett's Grove, Bayfield, Wednes- day afternoon, July 9, with a good attendance. The sports committee of four, Mrs. Murray' Squires, Miss Eva Stackhouse, Robert P. Allan and Stewart Wilson, conducted a full program of activities, Supper was served by the ladies of the congregation. Winners of sports events were: Races, children, five years and un- der, Brian Triebner, Jack Walker, Sharon :Burdge; girls, eight years and under, Carolyn Ross., Helen Broadfoot, Barbara Henderson; boys, eight years and under, Ralph Triebner, Gerry Baird; girls, 11 Years 'and under, Jean Rathwell, Betty Ross, Margy Merrill ; boys, 11 years and under, Jack Broadfoot, Murray 'Finlayson, Orrin Baird; girls, 13 years and under, Kathar- ine 'McGregor, Jean Rathwell, Bet- ty Ross; boys, 13 years and under, Jack ; Broadfoot, Gary Triebner, Orrin Baird; young ladies, Pat Neale, Jean .McGregor, Olive Aiken - head; young men, Robert P. Al- lan, Robert. Allan, Stewart Wilson; .married women, Mrs. M. Squire, •,Mrs. S. Baird, Mrs. W. Scott; mar- ried arriary m4' -Mrs, Fiala .Clew, .Olin' ton;;"tecently . e.elebrated their gold- ezt ' wedding anniversary -at the hon3'e4 their son-in-law and dough- .ter,,-., Mr. and Mie. A. Mme. Orpen, Clinton, with their many friends and, relatives attending a .reception. The day gave' double cause for celebrating, as it, was also the 19th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Orpen. Mr. Glew was born on thhe Znd concession of '7Tullett Township, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Mettbias Glew, and his wife, the former Ann Roberts, was born in Seaforth, a daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. R. L. Roberts. Thu were married 'at an Anglican Church in Brantford June 26, 1902, by the late Rev. W. McAsh. They farmed following their mar- riage at the first and second =con- cession of Hullett Township on 50 acres of land, and later they pur- chased 'additional land, until they finally worked 300 acres in all. • For a period of time Mr.'Glew served. as 'a patrolman. with 'the Ontario Department of Highways, a position which his son, Harold, now holds. Ten years ago' Mr. and Mrs, Glew retired to Clinton. Mrs. Glew does all her own housework, but because of ill - health suffered more than a year ago, she is unable to take an active part in women's clubs. Always ac- tive in the work of the United Church, she taught Sunday School for years at the Ontario St. United Church, Clinton. Shealso served as president of the Woman's Association for four different terms, as president of the Girls' Club of the church and as a Noble Grand of Huronic Rebekah Lodge, Clinton. Her husband, who is still an active member of the L. O. B. A. Lodge, still owns 100 acres of farm land. A sportsman at heart, he spends his leisure time fishing in a spring creek and hunting in a "wonderful" 'hardwood bush. The couple have one daughter, (Lillian) Mrs. Orpen, and two sons, Harold and William, both of 'Clin- ton. There are also nine grand- children. Mr. Clew has two brothers, Chad Clew, Seaforth, and Henry Glew, Hullett Township, and four sisters, Mrs. E. G. Williams, Goderich; Mrs. R. W. McKenzie, Clinton, Mrs. W. Bentley, Toronto, and Mrs. W. J. Biggart, 'Clinton, who was brides- maid at the wedding 50 years ago. Mrs: Glew has two sisters still liv- ing, Mrs. S. A. Archibald, Peter - bore, and Mrs. William Smithers, Toronto. w�a been for)ner}Y 'Canals 1014 00/1; w�flar survived ill{,his 7671 tergodiferog$tl • " F0 i'+ &an) 41 offior1,07:: sons, OPOrgO, {of :' ar Pity }Montreal, an The lb reed, at_ tie doss far nett 'funeral home, eill , i St. MarYn, where's l►riivatene service was held M nda: a lam 4 y' 2130. ISM. Rev. R. D. t osby, of IBM. Marys United Church officiated and. interment was in 1(4 landballth Cemetery, Seaforth, The Pallbear- ers were Robert NeClure, Oscar Cuthill, John A. Beattie, Jae, Neil ans, Thos. Pryce and Robert C. Dodds. WINTHROP s Sunday School at Cavan dhuroh this Sunday will be at 10 a.m., avid church service at 11 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. R. Davidson, Ron and Ken spent Sunday at Ipper- wash. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. McSpadden Visited with Mrs. C. Hawley in London. Many friends will be sorry to hear of the sudden passing of Er- rol Habkirk in St. Marys: Our sym- pathy is extended to the- bereaved family. Cavan W.A., W.M.S. Meet Mrs. Lynn Nunez, recently re- turned from Mexico, where she had lived for seven years, was the guest speaker at the meeting last week of Cavan Church W.A. and W.M.S. at the home of Mrs. Archie Somerville, attended by -30 mem- bers of •both organizations. Mrs. Nunez told of service work in Mexico 'and of some of her experi- ences there. Before Mrs. aI adds, W.M.S, presi- dent, took the chair, Mrs. James McClure sang, "Come, Let Us Sing Of a Wonderful Love." Mrs. G. Blanchard read the scripture les- son, followed by a prayer led by Mrs. J. Pethick. After a temper- ance story was read by Mrs. Win. McSpadden, the guest speaker took the platform and the meeting was later closed by prayer, led' by Mrs. Theron Betties. Lunch was served by Circle Four. • f i� �,.; 7�* �<n^m -.-ui ,.,°,^�*�.�, -{�.x sa:;; ayTi -.-sir •.�5("'' �. `"w u "r °il y�riak{YP: FRANK'S i r „gid ,��}{M1 • 7:30A.M. u,ti �i i A1!'L • . • ••A� +1 "The Service You Will Appreciate” FREE GIFT COUPONS For Every Dollar's Worth Purchased • Rosalie Dinnerware • Memory Silverware • Cattaraugus Cutlery MOTORWAYS BUS DEPOT Ice Cream — Cigarettes -- Soft Drinks PHONE5 92 F.GRIEVE, GR EVE Le asci Expositor Want Ads Bring Results — Phone 41 rd s„1 7 Annual Sport's Day Brussels Branch No. 218 Canadian Legion •Victoria Park, Brussels FRIDAY, JULY 18 Howick Councillors Cut Relief Lists At the July session of Howick township council, held at Gorrie. with Reeve E. H. Strong in the chair, and all members present ex- cept Councillor Hargrave, Clerk P. L. Durst was instructed by council, on motion of Councillors Gibson and Newton, to notify the relief of- ficer to -remove Art Wheiler and Harold Watson from his lists. Ott motion of Gibson anti. Newton, the minutes of the previous meet- ing were adopted as read, and the following accounts, amounting to $3,361.90, by motion Of Newton -and Gowdy, were ordered 'paid: Town of Listowel, Howick's share of Listowel District High School debenture, $2,221.74; C. G. Cooke, 'part salary as assessor, $500; Eakins and -MacDonald, aud- iting township, books, $353.90; County of Huron, hospitalization for Elizabeth Wallace and George Galloway, $28.50; Listowel Banner for advertising, $3.08; P. L Durst, fee part salary, postage and O.A.A. expenses, $115; J. G. Underwood, for burying animals, $6.00. The following fox bounties were paid: J. Hupfer, $20.50; Ken Mc- Naughton, $4.50; Lloyd Hupfer, $4.50; Earl Ttoner, $3.00; Robert Earl, $4.00. On motion of Gibson and. Nedton, H. Gowdy was appoint- ed commissioner on the Cathers and Wills drain. Moved by Gowdy and Newton, that council adjourn. MeKILLOP To, RIN C PROBLEM Afternoon and Evening Entertainment Brussels Lions 'Band in Attendance • PARADE • FLOATS • CARS CLOWNS DECORATED BICYCLES, 2:30 CHILDREN'S RACES SOFTBALL GAMES , CATCHING GREASY PIG 41 The Huron Expositor SEAFORTH W.M.S., W.A., Children Meet met in the church recently, with the children of the congregation aS their special guests. The devotion- al period was conducted by Mrs. E. Mills. Stories were told to the children by Mrs. Livingstone and Mrs. Charles Boyd. Mrs. Len Leeming led in prayer. The prim- ary class and a group of children, unler the leadership of Ethel Den- nis, sang choruses. Jean Hillen played an orgen solo, and a read- ing, was given by Audrey Gedkin. A duet, " 'Tis Jesus," was sung by Ruth and Beth Boyd. Mrs. W. Dennis conducted a short business meeting. It was decided, to have a children's meeting annually. Lunch was served on the lawn. Late G. E. M. Habkirk A highly esteemed resident of St. Marys for the past six years, G. Errol -M. Habkirk, of Queen Se E„ St. Marys, 64, died at St. Mary's Memorial Hospital early Saturday morning, July 12, following a short illness. 'He had enjoyed good health until he was stricken with a heart seizure• while at work shortly af- ler noon Wednesday. A native of Meleillop 'Township, he was born near Seaforth on December 17, 1887, a son of the late George Hab- kirk, and his wife the late Mar- garet Calder Ilabkirk. He farmed in McKillop before moving to St. Marys six years ago. Mr, Habkirk had been an employee- of the St. Mary's Board of Works for the past three yeers. In 1913 he was mar- ried to Elleabeth Shannon, daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Shannon, of Meltillop. He was a 41, — Booth on Grounds -- BINGO BINGO GAMES Draw for Lazy Boy Chair Monster Fireworks ' Display — 11:30 DANCE: Smith's Orchestra Do YOU Want -Stable Prices? Price stability depends on many things, but principally upon the relationship between wages and production. If wages go up without a corresponding rise in the volume of man-hour production, then prices are hound to go up too. „So it is really up to the Canadian people whether or 'not we have stable prices. If we Canadians want the cost of living to stabilize then we must , see that m•an-hour production keeps pace with wages. • Published as a Public Service by The STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA, Limited Plants at HAMILTON - SRANTFORRD ' - SWANSEA - GANANOQUE - MONTREAL