The Huron Expositor, 1953-09-04, Page 3.1
4
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'IVII?s.•>�a�rry: rebel' bhad,, .� °auuist.-
.x
tune to sprain her ankle in.a,_fael
last week. '
eIrs. Ed4e._ .Corbett ,alas, acceeitedi
ah' positiom on the staff. Of
Sout1L
T ctron Hospital, Exeter,
Mr. • amd , Mrs. 'Stewart Bell. are
-ateending the Toronto B xhibitiOn,
.tl is 'week.
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 le Our"Motfo
S. BUCHANAN - Proprietor
an
Mx , ai,d Mr's.. W}Is.Q4 d *mow?,
Chicago, Ate Alloh il4g :their vacar:
'tion With Mr, aa.'d Mrd Milton Buhr
dell,,
Beeline Contest Enjoyed'
At a 'minted jitney, hel,d..ap, the
bowling ]'awn August 27, the fol
lgwing were winners f rst prize,
-Cecil Vanhorne, skip, Norman
Jones and Hugh Love, 3 wins plus
8; second, W. 0. Goodwin,'skip,
Mrs. A. L. Case and Mrs, R. Munn,
1 win •phis 4; third, Wes. Venner,
skip, 'Clarence Johnson,, London,
Mrs. G. Walker, 1 win plus 3.
Mrs. W. Brown, Carol and Billy
spent a, few days in Tavistock.
Miss Betty Moir, London, spent
the weekend at her home here.
,Mrs. Bertha Bell is spending a
week in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnson and
children, London,. spent ,Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. R. Dayman.°Mr.
and Mrs. Dayman are now visiting
in London.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Richardson and
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Richardson have
been enjoying a holiday.
*A;. 0,4,d rr/�" �4e ��" rig 'af'o
ti" w oz Ya� Uf�inn . °"" 4 ed
r end rk Tonal d wnlitel+, o U
•0:049, srnt� the wiaeltca 1relt i Mx.
ai d„'Mrs George *a1 er,
ere
r,, a'nd M s. , e}t. ,4ort9R. slleut ' w• •
the Ja ":' a>•t. cit'i st••wee1� with:
.tie p� "w a�c.n t
. �. e % ath � ,1a 1� er
... , I 1C7ad x' i eat a ,.
1Vifi, and M d.., ..
�� .' :ts,' �(�oxd!on Vrckera� :�>a -
the. r�nttay ,School• and' coi�gc�ga-
NomazAket. •
Attenrion Farmers
WE ARE ,'NOW OPEN TO PURCHASE
• GOOD QUALITY FALL WHEAT •
Highest Market Prices Paid
t t
Apply
Topnotch Flour Mills
Seaforth, Ont. Phone 376
Last Union Services
-Held 'in l�Iensall .Church
4
At the morning service in Hem
-
Ball United. 'Church, Rev. 3. Fee
(legit with the subject, "The Im-
pulse of Fear,"
A :pleasing solo, "0 Sacred
Flame," was sung by Mr.'S. G. Ran-
nie, accompanied by Miss Greta
Lammie at the organ. This mark-
ed ,the last of the union services.
On Sunday, September 6, morn-
ing, worship will be !held in the
Presbyterian Church with Rev. Mr.
Fox in charge, and in the United'
Church with Rev. W. J. Rogers
presiding. Mr. Rogers will conduct
the •Chiselhurst service at 9:45
o'clock.
Mr. Ben Stoneman and Miss
Maja Roobal are extended sincere
thanks for their capable services as
pianists rendered during the
months of July and August, owing
to the absence of Miss. Gladys'Luk-
er through illness.
$2,000.00
CASH BINGO
EXETER ARENA
Friday, Sept. 4th
14 Regular Games for $50.00 Each
3 Special Games for $100.00 Each
1 SUPER SPECIAL FOR $1,000.00,
Admission $1.00
Extra and Special Cards 25c — 5 for $1.00
s Games Start, at 9 p.m. Sharp
Proceeds in Aid of Arena Floor
DURO
tistmsY i IMS
Arim
EMCO FITTINGS
and FIXTURES
Prosperous farmers
are installing DURO
PUMPING SYSTEMS
to save LABOUR and
TIME with fresh run-
ning water at the turn
of a tap . in the
house ... barns . . .
stables . . . chicken
houses. The fire pro-
tection value, too, is
vital.
BUY the BEST
BUY a DURO
Why carry water when
you can have clean,
fresh water anywhere
you want it with a
DURO Shallow or
DeepWell Pump?
Modernize your home
with EMCO Fixtures and
Fittings for kitchen .. .
bathroom . . . laundry.
Add comfort and value to
your home. Drop in and
• see us today!
eteteMee
High Scorers Named
In Kippen Evening
Shoot Last Week
tion of Carmel Church, Ilehsall,
boll ' a. carntlinec11 14$ nio at TurIV
bulls Grove last week. Tam tavor-
able'teln'pera,ture. of the water made
swimming •popular for young and
old. Following an enjoyable Wie-
Tier, races and contest• were held.
Winners of the various boys' and
girls' events were as follows: chil-
dren's race, four and under, Bryan
Fink, Bobby Fox, Mervyn Bell; un
der six, Bryan Fink, Gerald Vol -
land, Mary Lou Kennedy; 6-8 'girls,
Marjorie Hyde, Ruth Ann 'Praquair,
Jean Kennedy; 9-11 girls, Marion
Bell; 9-11 boys, Bill MacKinnon,
Terry Forrest, Neil Forrest; 1214
boys, Don McLaren, Jim Baynham,
Wayne Reid; 15 and over, Bill
Fink, Bob Baynham, Lola Volland;
mixed wheelbarrow race, Earl Bell,
Terry Forrest; • girls' shoe scram-
ble, Marion Bell, Margie Hyde, Jean
Kennedy; boys' ball throw, 10 -and
under, Bill MacKinnon; ball
throw, 11 and 12, Earl Bell; ball
throw, 13 and 14, Jim Baynham.
In the adult contests, the follow-
ing were winners: womens' kick -
the -slipper contest, Lola Volland;
women's tie tying contest, Mrs.
Glenn Bell; men's shoe scramble,
Harvey Hyde.
The evening's fun concluded with
a potato spear relay and peanut
scramble for the children.
At the evening shoot at Kippen
last week the following scores were
made:
Shot at 25.16 yards—Wm. Kyle,
23; J. McEwing, Londesboro, 17; W.
Reid, Londesboro, 15; Tom Allen,
Londesboro, 19; Chester Lee, Hen
sail, 18; Tom Allen, London, 20;
Tom Sherritt, Hensall, 24; J. Gil-
bert, Goderich, 21; A. Gilbert, Gode-
rich, 22; Lloyd Venner, Hensall, 24;
Wm. Lumby, Goderich, 22; H. Math-
ers, Exeter, 21; John Anderson,
'Hensall, 22; C. Prouse, Goderich,
18; William Venner, Hensall, 20.
Handicap: Shot at 25—John An-
derson, 22 yads, 21; Wm. Lum.by, 22
yards, 19; H. Mathers, 21 yards, 20;
Lloyd Venner, 24 yards, 20; C.
Prouse, 18 yards, 15; T. Sherritt, 24
yards, 18; Ches Lee, 21 yards, 17;
A. Gilbert, 22 yards, 17; J. Gilbert,
21 yards, 15; Tom Allen, 20 yards,
15.
A practice shoot was held Wed-
nesday evening, Sept. 2, and a full
afternoon shoot will be held Labor
Day. This is Kippen's largest shoot
of the year for the Kippen Gun Club
Trophy.
r
WINCHELSEA
Messrs, Fred Walters, C. Vance,
Whn. Walters, H. Rowe, R. Cottle,
Wib. Batten and J. Hodgert spent
the weekend at Chesley Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wicks return-
ed thome atter spending two weeks
in Muskoka on a honeymoon trip.
Mr. Ronald Spry, London, spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. F.
V. Horne. .
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Denham. and
Barry Foster, Sarnia,.spent a cou-
ple of days with Mr. and Mrs. W.
F. Batten,_..
Mr. Alf Brook attended the fur.-
eral of his brother, Thomas Brook,
Lucan, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Armstrong
and Janice, Hensall, spent Thurs-
day evening with Mr, and Mrs. Wib
Batten.
Mr. Bill Batten, Exeter, spent WALTON
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. John
•
Batten. Master Gary Millson has return -
Mrs. Maud Clarke, Farquhar, and ed to his home inii Ingersoll,atafter
urn -
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dayman and visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr, and
family, Kippen, spent .Sunday with Mrs.Alvin McDonald.
Mrs. William Walters and Danny.
,ry,r
tin';( laniO4;,,00 Atha
xst ,7a itti4404.9.44.4> 4t
h wit i lief To**,
er
44datiphtei3O
l d a1id Miµi dorgon. .
e are: !glad: to'' nee; !Mr.. oe%
l eneY able to be otlt aga$n.
Mfrs Albert Roney lfislted her 04-
447, ea/ere; William.: *peer, in st!ait
fortd Iitlspitel on Saturday.
lir„ and Mrs Dalton Melepllogl and
Brae? spent ¶uesday with'Mlr..and;
Mrs; George Gibb.
WINTHROP
'3 r. and Mrs. ,Charles Mcliwain,
British Columbia, and Mr.'and Mrs.
James Johnston, Goderich, were re-
cent, visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ther-
on Betties,
Mie and Mrs. Stanley King and
family, Stratford, visited with Mr.
H. Blanchard and Mr. and Mrs. Gor-
don Blanchard.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Chambers
and; son have moved to Preston.
C.N.I.Be Fund Drive in
Huron Opens Sept. 21
Preparing for the annual operat-
ing fund campaign of the Canadian
National Institute for the Blind, re-
presentatives from Goderich and
London last week toured all of Hur-
on County settling .final details of
the drlve for funds.
After talking with directors of
the. Huron County Advisory Board
in nine communities of the county,
J. H. Kinkead, board chairman, said
he was "confident residents of the
County would respond generously."
He noted that donations are ex-
empt from income tax, and will be
acknowledged in the newspapers
where possible.
Huron County's. target is $5,00'0,
of which $1,500 has already been
donated by County Council, In the
four counties of Huron, Elgin, Mid-
dlesex and Perth, $18,000 is to be
raised. •C.N.I.B. needs $46,000 this
year, and has already received $28,-
000 from municipal grants and Lon-
don and Stratford 'Community
Chests.
The money will provide rehabili-
tation training for newly -blinded
persons in the new Western On-
tario training centre in London, as
well as residence, home training
and other services for district blind.
E. F. Wheeler. Field Secretary,
C.N.I.B., said visits had been made
�to H. D. Thompson in Lucknow,
John Brent, Wingbam; R. R. A.
Hunter, Howick township; R. B.
Cousins, Brussels; J. G. McDougall,
Blyth; W. V. Roy, Clinton; Reg-
inald Francis and J. A. Cameron,
Bayfield; C. W. .Scott, Zurich, and
� S. B. Taylor, Exeter.
The campaign opens September
21 and runs two weeks.
444 .1,041,g
11-5F0e,:.tfl..004Y044.R. i?
tkexpr. ,fxon „skit�'axe . ;)nlxl4s Q
bed Jt belie7ed l>,e 10' OA, 0
w i e a n k ., i e .and th ;n4a
,tress gougbt lire. 4 numberet,
skin graitfng: o$rationis will have
to 'be :iperfarmeid Donal(1'a� k me is
OE 01i14toti, 1riit i>e is i4 native Of
Mensal, . a. graadeon of Mrs, 'Cath-
erine olden, Bengali.
Collision Near Hensall
Causes $500 Damages
Estimated $300 damage was caus-
ed in a car -truck collision a mile
and a quarter east of Hensall, on
No. 84 Highway, Saturday night.
Police said Glen Koehler, R.13. 2,
Hensall, was the driver of a 1949
pickup truck, and Maurice Tieder-
man, Grand Bend, was driver of the
car.
Both vehicles were going west.
Police said the Koehler trqck was
about to turn north and pulled ov-
er on the south side of the road.
Tiederman proceeded to pass and
the vehicles collided. Provincial
Constable Elmer Zimmerman in-
vestigated.
.R;i0>o,9 ::•F
SOLD BY
FR
WK KLING
EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO. LIMITED
LONDON • HAMILTON ST, CATHARINES • KITCHENER - TORONTO
SUDSURT e...lYlgMllle-.., VANap11.11ER ,,,. EC53A
,y. /PA•'.�Hr%..•bX fly"^ `,
"Immediate
service"
IN YOUR LOCALITY
1011
Estate Planning
and Wills
Investment
Management and
Advisory Service
4% Guaranteed
Investments
2% on savings —
deposits may be
mailed
Real Estate Services
For prompt attention earl
RAYE B. PATERSON
TFiut Officer
Bensall, Ontario, Phone 51
or'
any office of
GUARANTY
TRUST
COMPANY OF CANADA
+omOMTO a actinium,
L
CTrAOA • WINDSOR
N1ACAt* MAW • SIIDltIDT
SAULT etx. MAiRME
C1LCAAY • W COVV
ZION ,
n:
ed this work for many years In
Cleveland. He was unmarried, but
is survived by one sister, Mre. Jaa,
Demerling, Hartney, 'Manitoba.
The funeral was held on .Satur
day from the G. A. Whitney Funeral
Home, Seaforth, at 2 p.m., with Rev.
H. E. Livingstone, of Cavan United
•Cbureh, Winthrop, officiating. In-
terment was in Maitlandbank eeme-
-eery. ,The pallbearers were Percy
Little, Bert Hemingway, Wkn. Leem-
ing, Wm. Ross, Willis Dundas and
Ed. Godkin. Flower -bearers were L.
Bolton, John Boyd, Alex Kerr and
James Clarke.
LATE MRS. GEORGE CHAMBERS
HENSALL.—Funeral service for
the late Mrs. George Chambers was
held Tuesday, August 2'5, at 2 p.m.
from the Hulse & English Funeral
Chapel, St. Catharines, with inter-
ment in Victoria Lawn 'Cemetery,
St. 'Catharines.
Mrs. Chambers, the former Violet
Viola ,Swale, passed away in Ham-
ilton
amilt'on General Hospital, where she
had been a patient for some time.
She was in her Min year.
She was born in Perth County, a
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
William Smale. Following her mar-
riage she resided for some years in
Hibbert township, taking up resi-
dence in .St. 'Catharines 13 years
ago.
Surviving are her husband; three
sons, Ray, St. Catharines; Bill,
Walkerton; Lorne, St. Catharines,
and three daughters, Mrs. Ernest
Adams (Norma), Adeen and Irma
Dell, all of St. Catharines, and one
sister, Mrs. Wheymer, Buffalo, N.Y.
Mrs. Chambers is an aunt of Mrs.
William Petty, Hensall.
District
Weddings
MICKLE - TAYLOR
HENSALL. 'Phe Rev. Harold J.
•Snell officiated at the wedding in
James Street United Church, Exe-
ter, of Frances Edna Taylor and
William Laird Mickle. The bride is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Taylor, Exeter, and the groom is
the son of Mr, and Mrs. E. L.
Mickle, Hensall.
Lawrence Wein provided the wed,
ding music in a setting of baskets
of pink and white gladioli and ferns
and Douglas Gill sang.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was charming in a floor -
length gown of white nylon tulle
over taffeta with a fitted bodice and
scalloped V -neckline, long pointed
sleeves and a bouffant skirt. .A. lace
cap, trimmed with a nylon tulle
ruffle, held her finger-tip veil of
French illusion and she carried a
bouquet of gardenias and stephan-
otis.
Mrs. Jack Robertson, Galt, sister
of the bride, was matron •of honor,
and Miss Ann Mickle, Hensall, sis-
ter of' groom, was flower girl.
Mrs. Robertson wore a waltz -
length gown of apple green nylon
net over satin with a matching
stole, a floral bandeau of pink and
white poms and carried a,nosegay
of pink carnations, Miss Mickle
wore a floor -length gown of pink
nylon tulle over taffeta, a floral
bandeau of pink roses and white
poms, and carried a nosegay of pink
rosebuds and roses.
Jack Tudor, Hensall, was grooms-
man, and Charles Fee, Hensall, ush-
ered.
A reception followed at Monetta
Menard's, Exeter, where the bride's
mother gowned in mauve crepe
with white accessories and corsage
of pale pink mums, received guests,
assisted by the groom's mother,
who chose an afternoon frock of
Bistro crepe with gold accessories
and, corsage of gold and 'bronze
mums.
For a wedding trip to New York
and the Eastern United States the
bride donned a beigedress with red
accessories' and corsage of white
poms. The couple will reside in
Hensall.
Master Keith Malcolm is spend-
ing a couple of weeks in Sarnia
with his cousins, Gerry Donanne
and 'Sharon Graham.
Miss Joan Britton is visiting her
friend, Miss Louise Gorman, Port
Dover.
Mr. and Mrs, Morley Lannin and
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pepper and
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. Ballfintyne,
R.R. 1, Woodham; Alvin L. Harris,
Mitchell; E. Ross Houghton, Crom-
arty.
SOLICITOR—W. G. Cochrane, Exeter.
SECRETARY -TREASURER — Arthw
Fraser, Exeter.
• PAINTING
• PAPERHANGING
Interior and Exterior Decorating
WALTER PRATT
R.R. 1, Walton
Phone 481M Phone 48 r 9
SEAFORTH BRUSSELS
District
Obituaries
LATE ALBERT J. MO'RRISON
"WINTHROP.—The death occur-
red in Cleveland, Ohio, on Wednes-
day, August 26, of Albert James
Morrison, in his. 75th year. He had
not enjoyed good health for some
time, but his death was quite sud-
den.
Born in McKillop township, he
was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Morrison. Attending Seaforth
Collegiate 'Institute and later the
University of Toronto, he was by
profession a draftsman, and follow -
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 BROS. INC.
Radio Repairs
Prompt Service
GUARANTEED WORK
BOB WEEKS
Radio and Sound
No. 8 Highway
1%2 Miles East of Clinton
Phone 633 r 3
4. 41.
TOWN of SEAk
WA R kM
Dogs running -:at large in the Tawri of
Seaforth will be impounded, and if not
claimed within 48 hours by the owner or
harbourer will be destroyed, by Order of
the Town Council.
DR. E. A. McMASTER,
Mayor.
Expositor Want Ads Bring Results — Phone 41.
Lakeview Casino
GRAND BEND
The Biggest Ending Yet!
LABOR DAY WEEK -END
Our Influx of Weekenders Will Start Thursday!
SPECIAL — THURSDAY, SEPT. 3rd
Regular Admission, 75c Each
•
Arthur Murray Dance Professionals
Exhibitions and instruction by Canada's top teachers! The SWIG,
will also have special prizes, and certificates for the Best Ball-
room Dancers! This program has continued to be an outstanding
success. School Boards and Teachers—stake notice! Recent con-
tracts accepted by the Arthur Murray Studio have been from
Public and High Schools, to teach Social, or Ballroom dancing!
Few .students today can d'ance even the fundamental steps of a
waltz.
SUNDAY, SEPT. 6th — DAYTIME
A "Big Day" — and Surprises Galore
in the Way of Entertainment!
Last D�nce - Midnite Sunday
PLAN YOUR "LAST FLiNG" OF SEASON 1953!
Make Up Your Own Party and Celebrate the
Ending of a Wonderful Season!
A New Kind of Heating
for Homes Anywhere
This revolutionary new system gives economical heat-
ing service, with even distribution of heat, plus indi-
vidual temperature control in each room and over-all
thermostat control. It conditions the home for health
as well as comfort. Easily installed!
Heating and Ventilating System (Gas and Oil Models)
1 SPECIAL BLEND -AIR FURNACE
Forces warm air into heat tubes lead-
ing individually to each room.
2 NEW 3y2 -INCH HEAT TUBES
They fit any home construction, old or
new. Flexible elbows bend around
obstacles, simplify installation.
4',__ so,
MERIT .
AWARD ,
3 THE MAGIC BLENDER
Located in the wall, it sucks in room
air, blends it with freshly heated air
from the furnace, then REcirculates it
through the room for even comfort.
• Toys for itself in economy and comfort.
Co`iie in and see why "Comfort costs so
liftlee with a Coleman."
For outstanding achievem.Ip* Cabman has received the and award made in the worm air heating industry by the ASti
Seaforth Plumbing & Heating
CLARENCE G, DEWAR
PHONE 388-8 'or 684-R
$EAmuck
Cas Modals approved `y Aniartern eal ASIOatattion itstibts IGf.d eider label tlrslee IAT thaiannitia tift4
r:l
su:
ki