HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1953-07-03, Page 3he'•
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'The following letter was-receiv,
.edimresentiy!'$roro avitre,,,, Margaret
Messenger, Kgreoridville, from her
son, Gordon, Ntt,Ilo Is wi the Cana-
dian forcee ea,
Dear ther:' Ihaven't get much
4,0 de this afternoon, so I thellaS
1 Would drop you a few line % We
Ibave moved I again since the last
wrote you We are now'beek
at a rest camp for a while. I think
we will be here for about a Mohan
Yesterday: we all went swimming
in the Im Jim River. .The water
really felt, good. It was a lot het -
ter than a shower.' I. really had a
.good time, but I think we earned
it, as we were out on a scheide,
and they had us climbing up and
down these bilis for most of the
Buchanan Cleaners
'Mount Fore
Auccessore to TON p Forest
We Pick Up and Deliver Monde*
and Thursday
Phone 230; - Sraforth
ANDY CALDER
AGENT
Ladies' andoCientie 2plece Suite, $1;
Plain Dresses, $1; Plain Skirts; SOO;
Oent's Trousers, 50a.
Quality Phut Service le Our Motto
S. BUCHANAN - Proprietor
,day. I see the odd picture sho*
now, as thek Seiiiiret8
I4 the area althea every' night. It
is raining like a' son of a gun out
right now. They hat're an availl lot
of rain here. In the sumMertizile
they have a rainy Season which
lasts for about two or three weeks
steady. I hope I am still here when
it comes along. Tenth are a lot bet-
ter than bunkers. In those bunkers
they have up` at the front, the wa-
ter goes right through them.
I haven't 'had' any word from
them about my leave in Japan, but
I think I could' get it almost any
time now, if I applied for it. I
have always got it to look forward
to anyway. The news seems to be
pretty good lately. It looks as if
there might be peace, pretty soon.
How is Melvin getting along. What
is going on in the village these
days? Is there anything exciting
happening? Well, I have run out
of writing space, so I will close
till the next time. Hoping you are
all okay. Love. 'GORDON.
Big, pantry b"In 1951 Cana -
eats spent $3,4e0,000,000 on food.
• PAINTING
• PAPERHANGING
Interior and Exterior Decorating
WALTER PRATT
MR. 1, Walton'
Phone 481-M Phone 48 r 6
SEAFORTH • BRUSSELS
4WeleVINAINAMINIM"0".
svm-R.POWER
WATER CAPACITY
with the NEW
&we ea and see this new Gehl engineering achievement.
Now, the high efficiency of the famous Gehl Hammer Mill
is stepped up even higher with Power Take -Off from tractor.
It increases capacity of the mill as much as 50 per cent
with the same power. ... eliminates power loss caused by
overly tight belts and belt slippage.
Handler, Quick and Easy to Attach
This new Power Take -Off drive can be readily fitted to any
model 41 Gehl Grind -All Hammer Mill. It is illustrated here
with guard removed, showing the Gehl multiple, 6 -belt V -Belt
. drive. With transport truck, which is optional, you can store
- the mill wherever you wish ... hitch it to your tractor and
anywhere to grind. -
Also see the famous Gehl Forage Harvester. ... Blowers ...
',Self -Unloading Wagons ... flay. Cutter -Silo Fillers.
There's Nothing Defter Than a Gehl
Seaforth Farmers' Co -Op
Check Here For Your Farm Machineri NOeds"
PHONE 9 SEAFORTH
Sch�oL
‘00f)44.014.`104 th,O
4010ro. inw4nr*fl.na44 VAIN/16
•h001- last clay,,: 410 le,'13/40,410111i.
041; for the, pet It*e,
It'hq golg' ta.ch th 4a61
Scheel; Lennon ToWnship, was. pre-
Sented Witha' Pen by Mary Ann
B4111110, oibeihairof her feiiiry
11411110, • ;
Miss W, Gray, teacher of Grades
5: and 6 for four keens, who will
jotite staff at Clinton' new pub-
licw.schoot, Wafl presented with, a
amniotic set. Jean. Henderson; read
the address and Marilyn Suitth
made the presentation: Miss' Mar-
garet Schiele teacher of Grade le 1.
and 2, who will teach at Menthes,.
ter School, Gait, was presented.
with a lovely vase and matching
candy dish.
Over 100 at Pepper
Reunion in Park Here
The annual Pepper reunion was
held Saturday, June 20, at the "Lions
Park, Seaforth, .with over 100 mem-
bers present. The favorable picnic
weather brought members from To -
roto, Hamilton, Sarnia, Ooderich,
London, 'Clinton, Mitchell, Seaforth
and Hensel'.
The same officers were asked to
act for another year. They are:
president, Elliott Layton; secre-
tary -treasurer, Hannah Pepper;
sports and lunch committee, Mr.
and Mrs. William 'Pepper, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Pepper.
A variety of sports were enjoyed
by all. The following are th6 re-
sults of the races: five and under,
Marie Elliott; girls, 6-7, Wanda
Moore; boys 6-7, Donald Pepper,
Keith Malcolm; girls 8-11, Gloria
Ann Pepper, Carol Pepper; boys 8-
11, Norman Pepper, Roger Layton;
girls 12-14, Catherine McGregor;
boys 12-15, Neil McGregor.
Young ladies' race, Catherine Mc-
Gregor; young men's race, Bob Mc-
Gregor; lucky spot, Mrs, J. Elliott;
ladies' minute race, Mrs. J. McGre-
gor; men's minute race, Roy Pep-
per; balloon race (tie), Ronnie Mc-
Intosh and Ross Pepper; animal
race, Neil McGregor and Mrs. J.
McGregor; youngest child present,
Lois Elliott, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Elliott, Seaforth; member
closest to 53 years of age, Mrs.
Ernest Pepper, Sarnia.
It was decided to hold the 1954
reunion at Lions Park, Seaforth, on
the third Saturday in June.
District
Obituaries
LATE MISS M. CARPENTER
DUBLIN.—Requiem High Mass
tar Miss Margaret Carpenter, for-
inerly of Dublin, who died Wednes-
day, June 27, at St. Mary's' Hospi-
tal, London, was sung last Friday
by the Rev. Father J. A. Feeney at
Motorola TV
at CROWN HARDWARE
.
iigp,44sa,
49g4414..44.t
eere or '01i404,#44.I.loroo
were i.nstalled ;Art4,01004g yeas
Bro. R. itshnons as Worthy
Master of the, former, and Wqrdeu
4. Kerslake as Master of the 'kat;
ter, presided, Wor. Bro. Frank
'Wright was the installing master
and was assisted by Rt.. Wor. Bro.
Cairn and Wer. Bros, R. Thomp-
son, M. DrYadale, E. Kyle, G. Pell,
4, Petty, V. Ditanin and Bro. B. Mc-
Bride.
Other officers Clinton: I. P.
M., War. Bro. W. A. Aiken; &W.,
Hart; J.W., D. Aldwinkle;
chaplain, Weir. Bro. 'H. E. Hell; D.
of C., Wor. Bro, T. G. Scribbons;
treasurer, War. Bro. F. B. Penne-
baker; secretary, Rt. War. Bro. H.
E. Rorke; S.D., Bro. (l. Turner;
J.D., D. H. Hall; I.G., E Dale;
S.S., D. E. Simmons; J. S., S. B.
Williams; tyler, E. E. Gibson.
Huron 224—I.P.M., Wor. Bro. E.
W. Fink; S.W., W. R. Love; J.W.,
S. Love; chaplain, C. 0. Eyre; D.
of C., WorBro. D. E. Kyle; treas-
urer, WiorBro, G. Thompson; sec-
retary, Very Wor. Bro: W. O. Good-
win; S.D., Bro. F. Rathwell; J.D.,
A. S. McBride; J.G., N. G. McBride;
5,5., W. J. F. Bell; J.S., D. R. D.
Cooper; tyler, R. K. Peck.
St. Peter's Cathedral, London.
Pallbearers were Joseph Dunn,
Frank Harrington, Jack Nowich,
Wilbert Rigmey, John Smith and
Anthony Laraine. Interment was
in St. Patrick's cemetery, Dublin.
Donohue and Weber Funeral Home
was in charge,
LATE JOHN HOULAHAN
DASHWICOD. — John Houlahan,
82, of Paelthill, lifelong resident of
Stephen Township, was found dead
Friday night, June 26, on his farm
after he returned there for a visit
and went for a stroll. Mr. Houle-
han, who moved here last Novem-
ber, went for a walk to visit a
neighbor but when he did not re-
turn, a search was started. Hie
'body was found nearby by his
granddaughter, Anna, and a com-
panion, Marilyn Ryan. Dr. William
Scrimgeour, of Parkhill, after con-
sulting with Coroner Dr. J. Dunlop,
Exeter, said he died of a heart at-
tack.
Mr. Houlathan was born on a lot
adjoining the, farm on lot 4 con-
cession 16, and farmed there until
moving to Parkhill last November.
Surviving besides his widow, the
former Elizabeth O'Neill, are four
daughters, Mrs. Adolph Denomy
and Mrs. Guy Fontana, both of Lon-
don; Mrs. Henry Schubert and Mrs.
Jack Hanrahan, both of Detroit; 22
grandchildren and three great-
grandchildren.
The body rested at the Hoffman
Funeral home, Dashwood, until Sat-
urday when removal was made to
the farm. Requiem High Mass was
sung Monday morning „at Mount
Cannel Church, with burial in the
adjoining cemetery.
WALTON
Miss Marion Bolger and Miss
Barbara Patterson are working in
Grand Bend during the summer
vacation. ,
Make This a Date •.
Seaforth Lions Club 18th Annual
SUMMER
Three 1 Wednesday -Thursday -Friday
Big -
Nights July. tb, -16 -17
41:4„44' r
v4 .0 Walt 60
LIONS PARK, SEAFORTH
Major
Prize
Draw
4,4
*04
r'6#0**11 1#0400, 0.410:00 AO,
ti. an .n4 fo the euMmer-,Vihra*
Dieetin6' In the ComMuttiti,
B4*,f f1,0,404)1, last week.. The urea
thittnnitsSictiter, Mrs. W, B, 0700410)
St. Marys, enrolled Carolyn Brasil
lie, Patsy Pletcher, Connie-RU*0
and -Linda Desch. She Piesented,
Peggy Goddard with a ,golden haie
which is the second class B aw‘Ofd.
The three golden hand (trot..
class) Brownies received tliefi
Brownie wings froze. ltrs. Clksdare
and flew up into Guides. Jane IIOr-
ton was met by Joyce Peters who
will be her Patrol Leader, and Jean
Lavender introduced Beth Goddard
and Margaret Smillie to the Cap-
tain. Jean Henderson made her
Guide promise and Mrs. Clysdale
enrolled her.
The girls made toast over open
fireeand served tea to over sixty
guests, including most of the
Brownie mothers. The 'Brownies
and Guides appreciated the interest
showi_delay the adults.
Nose Bleed Treatment
Of Hensall Resident
Verified By Reader
The following item, written by
John Elder, Herman, appeared in
the Family Herald ane Weekly
Star, Montreal, on December 25,
1952:
"When I was 10 or 12 years of
age, my nose bled so much and so
often that my parents were alarm-
ed. They heard* from someone that
if blood was coaling from the left
side, a string tied around the, little
finger of the left hand would stop
the bleeding, or if it was bleeding
from the right side, a string around
the finger of the right hand would
stop it: They always saw that I
had a string with me in case my
nose began to bleed. This method
never failed to do the job. I have
talked this method over with doc-
tors, 'but they just laughed at the
idea and said that the little finger
has nothing to do with the nose."
This week Mr. Elder received a
letter from Winnipeg, Man., from
Mrs.. J. J. Merrett, 55 Luxton Ave.,
written June 21. It reads as fol-
lows:
"Dear Sir: In an old Family Her-
ald and Weekly Star (December 25,
1952), I noticed your letter about
'Nose Bleeding' and your method of
stopping the same. In a book call-
ed 'Zone Therapy,' published by L.
G. Kelly Publishing Co., 907-915
Grant Place NorthWest, Washing.
ton, D.C., U.S.A., the body is de-
scribed as divided into zones, ten
of them; the tongue is in the mid-
dle zone,, little finger down to lit-
tle toe, etc. The cure for nose
bleeding is to put a rubber band
over first joint of the little finger,
as you said in your letter, on the
affected side, you tied, the string.
It must effect the circulation' in
some way. I do not know if the
book is still in circulation; but it
was very interesting to read. all the
helpful items in it. We seem to
have strayed from simple things
and remedies."
District
Weddings
WEBER - STECK.LE
ZURICH4—The marriage took
place at Zurich Mennonite Church
recently of Elizabeth Caroline
Steckle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Menno Steckle, and Abner Weber,
son of Mrs. Ezra Weber, of Wal-
lenstein, and the late Mr. Weber.
The Rev. Albert Martin officiat-
ed, assisted by the Rev, Paul Mar-
tin, minister of Hawkesville Men-
nonite Church. Prior to the set -vice
the Rev. and Mrs. Paul Martin sang
a duet.
The bride, in a simple gown of
ivory satin, and carrying a white,
Bible, was attended by her sieer,
Miss Mildred Steckle, wearing rose.
taffeta.
Albert Martin, of. Elmire, was
best man. Ushers were Melvin
Wisher, of Elmira, and William
Steckle, Zurich.
At, a reception held .at the home
of the bride's parents, guests were
received by Mrs. Steckle and Mrs.
Ezra Weber. After their honey-
moon, Mr. and Mrs. Weber will
reside near Wallenstein.
COUSINS - VAN VLIET
WALTON—Baskets of peonies
with a background of feathery'
ferns, formed the setting in Duff's
United Church, Walton, recently for
the marriage of Pieternella Van
Vliet to Mr. Charles Lawrie Cous-
ins. The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jan Van Vliet, Wal-
ton, and the bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Cousins, of
Brussels.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Meurig Thomas, minister of
the church, and Mrs, Harvey Brown
played the wedding music and. ac-
companied Miss Elizabeth Cousins
as she sang, "I'll Walk Beside You"
and "Because."
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown of white ny-
lon tulle over satin with jacket of
Chantilly lace. The full skirt was
fashioned with insets of lane, Her
fingertip veil was held by a jewel-
led circlet and she carried a bou-
quet of white chrysanthemums with
ivy,. Her sisters, Corrie and, Jen-
ny Van Vliet were her bridesmaids,
wearing identical dresses of nylon
net over taffeta in champagne and
Nile green topped by taffeta capes.
The skirts were styled with pep-
lum% outlined in daisies, and their
headdresses were coronets of white
daisies. Their bouquets were mauve
chrysanthemums and yellow pom-
pon blossoms, The flower girl, Nel-
lie Baan, wore pink taffeta with
ruffled skirt and carried a nose-
gay of pink and blue chrysanthe-
.mu m s.
Mr. George Cousins was groclins-
man for his 'brother, and the ush-
ers were Mr, Jan Vliet, brother of
etheehride ,and Mr. Ivan Campbell.
ell6Witig the cerdniony the
guests were received in the eiturth
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Woodbridge and Toronto, •
CORR! V EA U HARTMAN
DASHWOOD.--•-Peonies and' roses
decorated Our Lady' of Mount Car-
mel .-Churclz for the 'marriage' of
Barbara -.Jean Hartman.. daughter
o f Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Hartman,
and Harvey Joseph Corriveau, son
of Mr. and Mrs Dennis Corriveatt,
all of Dashwood. The Rev. J. M.
Fogarty officiated.
Wedding music was provided by
Miss Betty Ann Coughlin.
The 'bride, entering the church
with her father, were a ballerina
length white lace gown over satin
with full net skirt. The bodice was
fashioned with Peter Pan collar
and lily point sleeves and her
matching headdress held a finger-
tip veil. She carried a white prayer
book crested with pink rosebuds
and satin streamers.
Mrs. Bernard Flannagan attend-
ed her sister, wearing a lime green
ballerina -length dress with. net
over taffeta skirt and lace bodice
topped with a lace bolero. She car-
ried a nosegay of roses and, sweet
peas.
Louis Corriveau was this brother's
best man. Ushers were Tillman
Hartman, brother of the bride, and
Wilfred Corriveau, brother of the
groom.
The bride's mother received the
guests at her 'home wearing a red
flowered silk dress with white ac-
cessories and an orchid corsage.
The groom's mother wore a navy
check dress of taffeta with aylon
overskirt and white accessories.
The bride wore a lilac linen suit
with white and 'beige accessories
and a white orchid, for the wed-
ding trip to Midland and' northern
points. They will reside in Heys -
dale.
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CUNNINGHAM - SMITH
ZURICH.—The home of Mr. and
Mrs. Chester L. Smith, Zurich, ef-
fective with baskets of carnations
and 'baby mums, along with can-
delabras reflecting beautiful shades
of color, was the lovely setting for
the marriage of their only daugh-
ter, Mae Ingold, to Patrick J. Cun-
ninghatn, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Cunningham, of South Porcupine.
Rev. H. E. 'Roppel, of the Evan-
gelical United Brethren Church, of-
ficiated, while Mrs. Harry G. Hess
played the wedding music.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore an original gown
of ice blue net over taffeta with
scalloped neckline, and graduated
peplin of embroidered threadwork
in white flowered'design to match
bodice and cap sleeves. The skirt
of ballerina length was in bouffant
style. Shoes and hat were in
matching blue, the latter being
fashioned in plastic to resemble
the appearance of feathers which
fitted over the top of the ears. She
carried a beautiful bouquet of
white roses.
Her only attendant was Mi -s.
Jack Fasken, of Elora, who wore
yellow taffeta with lace bodice. The
skirt of ballerina -length was in
bouffant style.
Mr. Jack Fasken was grooms-
man. The bride's.., mother chose a
dress of Queen Elizabeth navy
blue of crepe Romain nylon with
ruffled lace, with corsage of pink
carnations.
After the reception which was
Baby's Sunbath
With the sun's increasing warmth
baby should have his daily sun -
'bath. This sunning can be given
by setting his crib in front of an
open window, carefully screened
from draft and' his eyes protected
from strong glare. The first ‘ex-
posure to direct sunshi,ne should
not last more than ten minutes for
the first few days, then the time
may be gradually increased by a
minute or so each day. Baby needs
not only a sunbath but also the
"liquid sunshine" of vitamin D
from birth to the age of 16, This
vitamin is obtainable in liquid,
capsule or tablet form.
Things We Print
Store Sale Bills
Business Cards
Window Cards
Laundry Lists
Visiting Cards
Bread Tickets
Letter Heads
Meal Tickets
Filing Cards
Programmes
Score 'Cards
Debentures
Note Reads
Bill 'Heads
Invitations
Hand Bills
Pamphlets
Circulars
Placards
Vouchers
▪ Prize Lists
Catalogues
Price Lists
Post Cards
StatementsMomskT NotesiC ackredtss
Milk
Legal Perms
Memo Heads.
Order Blanks
Shipping Tags
Funeral Cards
Show 'Printing
Greeting Cards
Menu Booklets
At Home Cords
Ph- one 41
0,4
... ,
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4' '44',.`4,:,,44,',.1.404 4••,,,, ';:?,geeee ,,,,,,,i!,,,,,,,,,,,,
"4110P2464041,52011•MagagetetWaltift,
ti,,,V,Min , ,ge,p,rA41 '`'447NIVAiMb':
For Cool, Comfy and Restra.
INSULATION IS THE ANSWER, !
For Your Insulation and Roofing Problems .„..;,;;:,
consult
V. S. LATSCH & SON,
Queen's Hotel Seafo'
Lakeview Casino
GRAND BEND
Dancing Every Night
A Terrific Hit!
NEIL McKAY and his ALL STAR ORCHESTRA
The Orchestra To Please Ail Age Groups!
SUNDAY MIDNIGHT DANCE — JULY 5
A Free Show on the Beach
Come and watch the "Speed Boat Demons" racing
every Thursday evening at' 7:30, starting July 2nd.
TROPHY RACES AND CASH PRIZES
GIGANTIC
BINGO
$1,900,00 CASH
MITCHELL & DISTRICT MEMORIAL ARENA
Tuesday, July 7th
at 9:00 p.m. sharp, D.S.T.
12 Regular Games $50.00 — 1st Special $100.00
2nd Special Game $100.00 — 3rd Special $100.00
Jackpot $1,000
Admission for 12 Regular Games, $1.00
Extra ca'rds and Special Games, 25c each
Jackpot Cards 25c — 5 for $1.00
BINGO BLOWER TO BE USED
Joint sponsorship of Mitchell Lions Club and
Mitchell and District Memorial Arena
All proceeds used for Maintenance of
Swimming Pool and Arena
Ogiliongligligm91118101001111111100.ene
ON TIRES!
with the famous
MARATHON
by GOOD/EAR
only 41895
SIZE 6.00 i 16
LESS OUR BIG
TRADE-IN -ALLOWANCf.,,
SEAFORTH
MOTORS
PHONE: 141 GOODA'E81.14T,)
CHEVROLET — OLDSMOBILE TIRES
SALES & SERVICE
•
Ap?
140 ,