HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1953-08-07, Page 33-
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W, •AN,T .,4i? A nuPrl pr ,t? P!'inr ivp. farmers llll,:yv stOrn dll;lt'leR4
Who ould i; eto o
�k set ut a ca e a. s
wtrclerl t�c�, � btaik �R lshfrr11'feare eitfuet
for. your !Real tradti,or for shipping tgr m
recgme,a000 :Gw#y osalol , egfvont
Ontario-gtrehno produatlon figuieo, prices atmee. Qc!per quart add dea*er
repdr,;ts wioktld in ijDate' shoo 'supplies- everywhere, ;, r
1:9 eut;ourage &: iih•ted..,, Plans; „ 9! : "':. h ,,'ylei1t1ng:..d1et 1le�,...a,.
well known nursery is se ing a speecial.re resent v. °' ^Maus . :-
experlpee 4,11cqi ngercial .produ,ctien to personally interview and' Our,
I.,ate interested farmers iin raspberry ouiture.....Tide ..(Should•result ill
higher unit yields, longer ,patch life, less lalbor and when transitated do
dollars, 'a high ratio of profit is p as ureli.
'Because of the present shortage, of good .planting material, bookings
can only be made for Fate Wanting 1953, iiTited to one acre.
If genuinely interested in berry growing as. a sideline 'to farming,
write BOX 400, OAMPBEI.T.FORD, ONTARIO, on or before August 10th,
giving location of your farm. Our specialist will call later and complete-
ly analyze the business, soil requirements and preparation," up-to-date
cultural practices, home markets and surplus shipping, cost of planting,
estimated 'yields and prodto per acre. Late replies cannot be covered.
Enjoy Running Fater
with a
4JRO PUMPING
SYSTEM
IN THE KITCHEN
Bathroom and iy
Laundry . , . clean, ?
fresh running •=
water helps elimi-
,�fiate household
drudgery.
TRUCK GARDEN
Increase garden production as
much as fifty per cent
prevent drought failure. Well
watered vegetables are of better
quality and command higher
prices.
IN THE BARN
Your cattle and all livestock are
quickly watered — you save time
and labour — and get vital fire pro-
tection, too!
<•• ."'EM„;s?dr... -"moi
EMCO Fixtures and Fittings
modernize your kitchen, bath-
room and laundry enjoy
the comforts of better living.
SEE US TODAY FOR
COMPLETE INFORMATION
SOID BY
ANK KUNG
EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO. LIMITED
LONDON - HAMILTON - ST. CATHARINES • KITCHENER - TORONTO
SUDBURY WINNIPEG .;- VANCOUVER EC53C
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Expositor Want Ads. Bring Results Phone 41
16 YK>
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. ''teelpol4u'pl,g t�Ca"i d t5ai rvi f�'r,;X,AI'°-
r,YP
Tb ,9. yst;x trap '4'lxttrl'tlFi'' ° ga'n
' . i the scene of aret-
weddal}1'reoent Y, VPE4( 011 G
, ' hes united inetriage Eileen
„ `tUr*telia • dau;ghtter" o Tem,
,
,evi Raud;`�itcheil, alld the late.
`Henry'' etiermann,'to i4r.. HOrleten
k're le fort '7F'li iecheuer, stet of Mr,
:and "Mrs. Chili Flelec'hauer, Milvei
ton..
The bride looked • lovely in .an af-
terndoaa drew Of pink nylon orlon,
fashioned with pleated skirt, 'fluted
shirtwaist collar and jewelled 'hut -
,tons to the waistli.ne with sho}'t,
cuffed sleeves. She wore a corsage
of.white rosebuds And fern.
Mrs. 'Geraldine Bode was her eis-
ter's bridesmaid. Her dress was of
powder blue voile witb short cuff-
ed 'sleeves,
uff-ed'sleeves, lace neckline and cov-
ered buttons. She wore a corsage
of white rosebuds and fern.
The best man was Mr. Irvin
Fleisehauer, Listowel, brother of
the bridegroom.
Por her daughter's wedding Mrs.
Rands arore a white flowered dress
of spun rayon, She chose a corsage
of yellow carnations and fern. The
bridegroom's mother wore a pink
flowered crepe dress, .Sahe wore a
corsage of 'white carnations and
fern.
A reception for relatives and
friends was held in .the Town Hall,
Mitchell. Far their honeymoon to
Wasaga Beach and Owen Sound
WALTON
Recent visitors with Mr, Ed.
Davidson and 'Miss Bessie David-
son were: Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Manning, Winnipeg, Man.; Mrs. W.
Farquharson, Calgary, Alta., and
Miss Elsie • McCutehedn, Regina,
Sask.
• PAINTING
• PAPERHANGING
Interior and Exterior Decorating
WALTER PRATT
R.R. 1, Walton
Phone 481M Phone 48 r 9
SEAFORTH BRUSSELS
Radio Repairs
Prompt Service
GUARANTEED WORK
BOB WEEKS
Radio and Sound
No. 8 Highway
1%z Miles East of Clinton
Phone 633 r 3
Buchanan Cleaners
Mount Forest
Successors to TONE CLEANERS
We Pick Up and Deliver Monday
and Thursday
Phone 230 - Seaforth
"ANDY CALDER
AGENT
Ladies' and Gents' 2 -piece Suits', $1;
Plain Dresses, $1; Plain Skirts, 50c;
Gents' Trousers, 50c.
'Quality Plus Service is Our Motto
S. BUCHANAN - Proprietor
LOO
To the Future
IT'S YOURS!
Get Out and
onetpl,„„
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This advertisement sponsored as a public service by the
Goderich 3unior Chamber of Commerce
FOR TRA1 'S;PORTAT; ON TO POLLING BOOTH
Liberal CommUtee Room 286
PHONE:
Conservative Committee Room 255
4t
tteHts{yry. 41k.tei eyjy �y�y
frOM Ml a ,"r^Dbtipg
;EimiRa� :. 014 0 r tPve
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l9p towxt xiiq.: T,o>rrtii IOWA fl„
to.s.
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Wig' t
xouple. ''wild " reside on the. bride,
fireetn'S OAP in l'111'44"tom att4ip,
Y F*R.SOG,e. McDONALD
EXETER,—White UQM, /ern
,and white tapers deeilreted Jaxne,i.
,Street here . Satt
urday afternoon,. " 'when 'Jeanne
,poraine.• 1Vfoponald, , daughter of 1VVlr
and Mrs. Lex McDonald, Exeter,
exchanged wedding vows in a dou-
ble ring 'eeeemox y with Hugh Max-
well
axwell Parsons, .son of Mr. Ppd. Mrs.
Frank Parsons, Henson. The Rev.
H, J. Sveeit officiated and Laurence
Wein, organist, accompanied the
soloist, Grant McDonald. -
The bride, given in marriage -'by
her father, wore a floor -length
strapless gown of white net and
Chantilly lace over satin styled
with bouffant skirt and lace bolero
fashioned_ with Peter Pan' collar
trimmed with seed pearls and
rhinestones and - long tapering
sleeves extending to „points over
the hands. A seed pearl and rhine-
stone headdress held her finger-
tip veil.
"Matron of honor was Mra.. Frank
Peirce, Glencoe, sister of the bride,
wearing a gown of pink net over
taffeta with watching headdress.
Bridesmaids, Miss Ruby Parsons,
Hensel], sister of the groom, Miss
Shirley Beattie, Toronto, Miss Mur-
iel Coward, Miss Joan Hopper and
Mrs, Charles 'Cowen; all of Exeter,
were dressed alike in shades of
green, mauve, blue, yellow and
rose. They wore matching head-
dresses, and carried nosegays of
pink roses and white, carnations.
Flower -girt was Miss Lynn Peirce
wearing a blue nylon •gown and
ringbearer was Ronald Parsons,
brother of the groom.
(Beverly Parsons, brother of the
groom, and Robert McDonald,
brother of the bride, attended the
groom. Ushers were Frayne Par-
sons, Hensall, William Wolper, De-
troit, Frank Pierce, Glencoe, and
Gary McDonald, Exeter.
The bride's mother received the
guests at the church parlors wear-
ing a navy sheer dress with coral
accessories and corsage of roses.
The groom's mother wore a navy
sheer dress with red accessories
and corsage of matching roses,
For the wedding trip to Northern
Ontario and the United, States, the
bride donned a natural linen suit
with navy velvet accessories and
an orchid corsage.
The couple will reside in Exeter.
District
Obituaries
.1.';%•',0;,"'k'al ,p' ,r' •; • , ri
tger ai
4tt foill OP. 5
The •T' ditoe, The u on ,..vett , r
pe ;'iii': MY purpose in writing
this 'Mfg, fa '..01'40.4U414 the gex -
erai public, and that :part of the
pu4( especially, who live on pro.'
Pert -ye adjacent' •to ,provincial high=
ways or on property that may' at
some future date he eepiopriated by
the Highways Department, with
the treatment they may expect at
the halide of that department.
First, the survey .parties will
come on your ,property, break down
the fences, tramp through your
garden: or grain field, cut limbs oft
your trees, without so much as hav-
ing the common courtesy of saying,
"By your leave," or "We are a. sur-
vey party sent out by the Depart -
anent of Highways." Then they will
measure up your 'buildings. You
are supposed to know that they are
working for the Highways Depart-
ment
epartment and are not just looking for
an open window through which to
clim.
In bour case, this is what has hap-
pened. On May 29 of this year, we
hada call from the representative
of the' land •purchasing department
of the Department of Highways. He
told us that the cut-off on No. 8 was
going to be built, and that our
house would have to be moved -by
the Department of Highways. In
his opinion there was little likeli-
hood of this taking place this. year.
We heard no more from the De-
partment of Highways until June
e5 when we received a call from
till. man who had been here before.
This time he was accompanied by
his superior officer. Tahe informa-
tion we were given this time wad
that our house would be moved—if
it could be—and if it didn't cost
too much, They also told us that
several movers would come and
look over the house, in order to
tender for the job.
On June 29 we had a visit from
the local M.L.A„ accompanied by
the Engineer who is in charge of
the maintenance of the highways in
this section of Ontario. The infor-
mation he gave us was to the ef-
fect that if the house was moved,
the moving had to be completed by
September 30 or October 15, at the
latest.
LATE MRS. W. TURNBULL
BRUS'SELS. -- Funeral services
for Mrs. William Turnbull, 75, who
died at her home in Grey Township, '
were conducted there Thursday,
July 30, by the Rev. W. 33. Fulton,
and interment made in Brussels
cemetery. Pallbearers were Harold
and Gordon Turnbull, Thomas Stra-
than, John Warwick, Melville Den-
nis and Louis Frain,
She was born in Grey Township,
and following her marriage tothe
late William Turnbull had spent
her life there.
'One son, George, lives on the
home farm, and two daughters,
Mrs. David Hardy, Grey Township,
atld Mrs. Ephriam Parrish, Wing-
hdm, survive; also one brother,
William McCartney, of Milestone,
Sask.
LATE CHRIS. F. ZWICKER
1CREDITON,—Chris F. Zwicker,
83, of London, a commercial trav-
eller for McCormick's Ltd., who was
so popular with his customers that
during his later years the company
had him driven around rather than
take him off the road, died Friday,
July 31, in St. Joseph's Hospital,
London.
Mr. Zwicker had been associated
with 1VICCormick's for more than 55
years and at the time of his death
was the oldest employee of the
company.
He was born at Crediton, son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Ohristian F.
Zwicker. Surviving are his wife,
Mrs. Minns (Jones) Zwicker. Oth-
er survivors are a sister, Miss Cath-
erine Zwicker, London, and two
brothers, Albert and Arthur, both
of Vancouver.
The body rested at George E.
Logan & Sons Funeral Chapel, Lon-
don, where services were held on
Monday at 2 p.m. Interment was
in Woodland Cemetery, London.
Employer: "What, can you do?"
Boy: "Anything, sir."
Emrployer: "Can you wheel a
barrow full of smoke?"
Boy: "Certainly, sir, if you can
fill it."
The movers came next and stat-
ed that the house was sound and
could be moved. Before leaving,
the one mover on being asked, said
that if he got the contract, work
would start September 1.
We have an antique business
whioh we carry on in our house.
We have a very large quantity of
dishes, bric-a-brac, etc„ which will
have to be packed before the house
can be moved. In the event that
they do not move the house, • we
will have to find another place that
is suitable, and that at a moment's
notice is hard to do, if you have
ever gone house hunting you will
know. We not only have to look
for a suitable house to live in, but
we have. to find a suitable location
for our business.
' Our property, which is our home
and our place of business as well,
will have to be moved before much,
ie any, work can he done on the
cdt-off; yet, of the eight properties
involved in this cut-off, we are the
only ones who have not been ap-
proached with regard to a settle-
ment.
We have contacted the engineer
in charge of this section of the
highway, We have contacted the lo-
cal member of the legislative as-
sembly. Neither can tell us any-
thing, or at least they do not do so.
I do not think anyone, whether
they have lived in a place a year
or all their lives as we have done,
would like the treatment we (have
received. It is like living in a
place with a live bomb and not
knowing when it will go off.
It would seem to me that the
Personnel of the Department of
Highways act in a very high-handed
manner. Have the property own-
ers no rights in this matter at all?
No matter 'what we think of the
righteousness of the Highways Act,
it is the law of the land. We know
we can't stop them from expropri-
ating the land, but is this Russia
that they can actin such an in-
human manner?
This "cut-off" is being built for
the convenience of others. We are
being inconvenienced to make a
speedway for others, We didn't
ask for it. Should we not have
consideration shown us? What
have we done that we are not wor-
thy of as much consideration as
the speeders?
Thank you.
Yours truly,
ETIIEL M. BEA'TTIE
R.R. No. 2, Seaforth.
Lakeview Casino
GRAND BEND
NEIL McKAY and His ALL-STARS
Dancing Every Night
The Best Orchestra in Years!
Tunes you want to dance to, and vocals by June - Johnny -
and the Quartette.
•
EVERY THURSDAY
ARTHUR MURRAY NIGHT
Ballroom dancing by the country's most outstanding instructors!
The intense interest in this show has, trebled attendance. Don't
miss it. ' '
• 2% HOURS DANCING
• ee HO3JR OF EXH1$ITIIONS
And Tuition at Regular Adiniteion of 75c each.
llquftl' oi4'+ i'?Viz to
414 110.
f.AU.044Y' •with, a large at, ...... , e
tic,
The aiterleeou -6vae. *Ment 4#1.; t e
:with prizes. ;Ow to, the wnners...
.A l�ouutifii su ►jper was•q joyed
by alt present; ait&r� which 0•00�elat@
Rf• oflt J wefie chosen for•'t1ie t.9. ;' t;
reunion, " which ig to be Oxeld la<l
$tt'atford the third SttlidaY11tJuly"
for -dinner and sapper^ henoorarY
presidents, James Bober, stirs P.
Pollard, Mus'. J. Bol ex ; president,
Donald McDonald; 'vice president,
Harry ,Dunston; seeretarY-treasur-
er, Mrs, Ken McDenaid; sports
committee,Frank Johnetoi ,
Edgar Hollinger,^ Mee, Torrance:
Dundas, Mrs, Gerald Watson, 'Flag,.
old Bolger; lunch committee, 1Mrs,
Harold Bolger, Mrs. Murray Huetlh-
er, Mrs. ' Donald 'McDonald, Mra.
Bill Perrie.
Dennis Reunion
At Lions Park
The Dennis reunion was held at
the Lions Parks on. Civic Holiday,
August 3, with an attendance of
over 100. Miss mho Dennis, Wal-
ton, acted as chairman in the ab-
sence of the president and vice-
president. During the business per-
iod it was unanimously =decided to
hold the reunion at, the Lions Park
here next year.
.Officers were elected as follows:
president, George Dennis, Toronto;
vice - president, Stanley Dennis,
Lakelet; secretary, Mrs. Goldora
Simmons, Harriston.
The oldest gentleman present
s Mr. Ernest Dennis, '80 years,
est lady, Mrs. Carrie Bell, 77
yca ta,; youngest child, Brenda Mae,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Sowers,
Woodstock.
Supper was served under the
trees, with guests present from
Woodstock, Toronto, Sarnia, St.
Catharines, Preston, Galt, Hamilton,
Wingham,'Brussels and Walton.
USBORNE & HIBBERT
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE — EXETER, ONT.
President, William A. Hamilton,
Cromarty; Vice -President, Martin
Feeney, R.R. 2, Dublin.
DIRECTORS—Harry Coates, Cen-
tralia; E. Clayton Colquhoun, R.R.
1, Science Hill; Milton McCurdy,
R.R. 1, Kirkton; Alex J. Rohde,
R.R. 3, Mitchell.
AGENTS—Thos. G. Ballantyne,
R.R. 1, Woodham; Alvin L. Harris,
Mitchell; E. Ross Houghton, Orom-
arty.
SOLICITOR—W. G. Cochrane, Exeter.
SECRETARY -TREASURER — Arthar
Fraser, Exeter.
WE ARE NOW OPEN TO PURC'F
GOOD QUALITY FALL WHOM'
t t
Highest Market Prices Paid
t t
Apply
iopnotch Feeds Ltd.
Seaforth, Ont.
Phone 3?f
Expositor Want Ads $ring Result — Phone 41
i=
FOR SALE
• Waterloo 33x45 Thresher
• 12 -Foot Cockshutt Swather
•
Contact us for information on the
DION STEEL GRAIN THRESHER
IN THREE SIZES
Gordon Murray
Walton
PHONE 19 r 19, BRUSSELS AGENT FOR DION BROiS. INC`
In HURON It's
Andrew Y.
MLEA
"ALWAYS ON THE
JOB FOR YOU"
Every Day LIBERAL Action Works for:
• Prosperous Farmers — agricultural exports up 3%
times; trading with more than 100 countries; farm
cash income more' than doubled since 1948
• Security For the Aged — Old Age Pensions for all
• National Security — full support for NATO and the
United Nations
• A Balanced Budget —',at a time when most nations
are running a deficit; T.xes reduced by more than
$500,000,00 in the past two years
• National Health — a new five-year plan
FOR THE BEST YEARS OF YOUR LIFE
— Mark the Second Name on the Ballot —
r
McLhAN, ANDREW Y. X
On August 14th Elect
McLEAN in Huron
Keep Huron on the Government Side of the House.,
Issued by the .Huron .,Liberal ,AaaNrii ,tin,n ..
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