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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1953-09-11, Page 5V 4 • • , • . 9 P 1 • 4 • 9 7 „ Soner, 'F' leexai flYe 'Own*. g*i ti,'ng #luria1 174 ip4 gtln. ,}al@4sa?<xt Ce#!!ltet"yt Mregantloi i7as t e, feTraer I,et tics 10POPer, been near 11x aU slid` e daughter of: the late Mr. and MTs Cooper l oreebt. 'She had' been e resident ,af Z onden ;or 40 years, Surviving see, her ,ht band; . one Halrey. Maptael? ''London, and three grandchildren, She was in her 76th year. I. LIINelemesolle LATE 1VtRS C;;i AorA To, E.A. H7P1„SAd,,i,.--iriineral service for -Mrs,- Farr • Manna 67 Palmer St., ?Lqudan, rbee 44ed S1,44da7 in Vit, 408'40 0011t41, 1444(,19.14' .af#.er ran->t s B -A Service •d4The ervice You W i)I Appreciate" LATE JAMES DELANEY DUBLJN--A highly respected pio- neer farmer of McKillop towrislrip, James Delaney, died at his home near Dublin on 'Friday evening; September 4, in bis '430t11, year. MERCHANTS Back the efforts of your Chamber of Commerce at the Seaforth Fall Fair DOOR PRIZES ARE NEEDED Phone 797 FOR SAL USED CARS 1950 DODGE SEDAN 1948 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1951 DODGE SEDAN 1951 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1949 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE 1949 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1947 FORD COACH 1947 CHEVROLET COACH 1946 CHEVROLET SEDAN USED TRUCKS 1952 DODGE '/2 -TON EXPRESS 1940 DODGE x/, -TON, with Platform USED TRACTORS MODEL D CASE ' MODEL 70 COCKSHUTT MODEL L CASE Rowcliffe Motors hone 267 Seaforth r �n olyirlme c+.rr',Vir+ „eitit t11.0 area @ ter i tI this itis ct, A�bgu Q years ago; he leas 104jOeff"to Mt Sa}'a, 4i0a d, Mci,*illap,: who"'prgdeesaped 1tlnp. allfoi t .t4A yeaxa, ,4go le 3'e..'aurvtvea b7,4”331.141.-(1046477, ter&, M's. Louts (Marie) Balmer; Mrs Joseph ° (Helen) McLaughlin, *re- Joseph (Loretta) .Shea, all of Pubffn; Mrs. Joseph (Teresa) Na,- lone, A-lone, Mrs. k)d'ward (Frances) M,e1'- adY, of St. Columbaa.; Mrs. 'Charles: (Evelyn) O'Neil, Windsor," and. Mrs, Ben (Anne) Blonde, Chatham; two sons, Joseph Delaney and dames Delaney, Dublin: also two brothers, 'John Delaney and Joseph Delaney, St. 'C'olumban, and .36' grandchildren. The funeral was -held at St. Pat- riek's Church, Dublin, on Monday morning, Sept. 7, when Solemn Requiem High. Mass Was offered by Rev. J. B. Ffoulkes, D:C.L., as, cele- brant, assisted by Rev. Father Mc - Cowell, St. Columban, and„ Rev. Thomas McQuaid, S.F.M., Superior of ,Scarboro Foreign Missions, To- ronto. Numerous florel and spiritual of- ferings gave evidence of the esteem in which Mr. Delaney was held. The pallbearers were seven sons- in-law: Louis Bruxer, Joseph Mc- Laughlin, Joseph ,Shea, . Charles O'Neil, Joseph Malone, Ben Blonde, Edward Melady, and one nephew, James Gallagher. Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes officiated at the grave service and burial took •place in St. Patrick's Cemetery, Dublin. Among those attending the fun- eral were: Rev. Thomas McQuaid, S.F.M., James Gallagher, Miss Mary Gallagher, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gal- lagher, all of Toronto; Miss Kate Gallagher, Michael •MeQuaid, De- troit; Mr. and"Mrs. 'Charles O'Neil, Windsor; Mr. and Mas. Ben Blonde, Chatham; Frank McQuaid and Miss Florence McQuaid, Stratford; Leo Krauskopf and son, Joseph Kraus- kopf, London; :Mr. and Mrs, Ster- ling Gee, Kingsville. .lve o lif Flop tavpnb Benefit Dance FOR CHRIS. DALE LONDESBORO COMMUNITY HALL FRIDAY, SEPT. 18th Music Donated Donations • of any amount will be accepted, LADIES, PLEASE BRING LUNCH See me for remarkably LOW LOW ,RATEkON AUTO INSURANCE With State Fare Mutual! R. F. McKERCHER Phone 849 r 4 Seaforth advice ... ...to advertisers! Every once and a while merchants wonder why they should keep on advertising, or why they should advertise at all. The answer to that is straight, and it's a pretty sound one ...-If 'a merchant has been advertising, whether .he'll attest the value or not, he knows he should keep on advertising to protect the investment he's already made ... If he hasn't been advertising he knows by experience that his market falls into three classifications, the primary or immed- iate buyers, the secondary or coming buyers, and the tertiary market or possible buyers ... True, he's got the, primary market, but unless he advertises, con- sistently, the conning market will grow thinner and thinner ... and the possible market will never know • he existed.:, C.N.R. TO BUILD BIG HOTEL IN MONTREAL — Plans, for the coustruction of a large convention hotel on the Central Station site in Montreal_ have been approved by the Canadian National Railways board of directors and will be included in the railway's budget when it. is submitted to the sessional parliamentary committee on railways as; part of the financial programme to be laid before Parliament at the next session, Donald Gordon, chairman and president,' has announced. The 20 -storey, $20,000,000 hotel will have upwards of 1,000 rooms and convention space capable of seating 4,000 persons at meetings and 2,500 at banquets. It will benefit all agencies engaged in the travel and tourist industry and will do much to attract conventions and visitors to Canada, and will be of great and direct benefit to Montreal, the Province of Quebec and Canada as a whole, Mr. Gordon stated. The architect's drawing shows the new hotel facing on Dorchester Street (left) and Mansfield Street (right.) At the far left of the sketch is the present International Aviation Building, also owned by the C.N,R., and an idea of the size of the new hotel is to be had by comparing the bulk of the two buildings. Between the hotel and the Aviation Building is a sketch of the new headquarters office building which is planned for later • development. The hotel is part of a carefully -conceived terminal area development plan which has been under discussion between the railway and the city of Montreal for several years. When completed by the C.N.R. and private capital the development will rival insscope that of the world-famous Rockefeller Center in New York. CNR Photo Features of 1953 Western Fair Seen To Be Best Yet Any fair that has increased its attendance from 264,0001n 1948 to 387,000 last year, must be good -- and that's what the Western 'Fair has done in five years—increased its, attendance by 123,000. Western Fair, which opens at London, Monday, .September 14, and continues for a week, promises to be the best on record, From a farming standpoint, Western will have the cream of Ontario live- stock on display, with heavy en- tries in all classes, especially dairy cattle.. Horse and sheep entries are also heavy. Western .boasts the largest display of farm machinery of any fall exhibition. The Confederation and Manufac- turers' Buildings will be crammed with high class exhibits, including a wonderful display of handicrafts from the Province of Quebec: Outstanding Performance The grandstand ,performance will be outstanding, as usual, Tick- ets are selling rapidly, so, to he sure of tickets, write to Western Fair, Queen's Park, London, en- closing money order, or cheque, plus exchange, and ' self-addressed stamped envelope. Prices are $1, $1.50 and $2. Kochman's thrill drivers will feature the afternoon grandstand' performance Monday and Tuesday afternoons only. Har- ness racing, including the famous futurities, will be held every after - DUBLIN , Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Benn, Toron- to, ormrto, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Murphy and daughter, Mary, Pontiac, Mich., spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs, Martin Feeney. Mr. and Mrs. D. Costello and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Meagher and Wm. Cook, Toronto, visited friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Flannery spent a week in Hamilton, Lieut. Frank and Mrs. Osborne, Trenton, and Mr, and Mrs, John Meagher, Stratford, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Meagher. Lieut. Edward Tozier and Mrs. Tozier and son, Pennsylvania, U.S. A., are spending a month with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick. Ryan, Miss Monica Byrne attended the wedding of her niece, Miss Betty Byrne, in Detroit on Labor Day. Patrick Flannery, Jack Horan, Joseph Cronin, Lorne Cronin and Allan Butters motored to Western Canada last week. Miss Delphine Schmidt, Reg.N., Mildmay, and Miss Dorothy. Kist- ner, Reg.N., Kitchener, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kistner. Both nurses left Friday for Northern On- tario, where they have accepted positions in St. Paul's Hospital, Hearst. - Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Reynolds, Detroit, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carpenter. Mrs. George E. Holland and son, Joseph, spent a few days in To-, ronto, Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Stapleton accompanied Mr. and Mrs, H. Pugh to Claremont and attended the C. N.E. at Toronto on Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Nicholson, London, visited Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Krauskopf. Mr. and Mrs. Len Steinbaeh, Ron- nie and Rita, London, spent Labor Day with Mrs. Kathleen Feeney. Miss Teresa Feeney, London, vis- ited at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Feeney and son, Joseph, spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Feeney. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hallihan and son, Detroit, were visitors with Mrs. Elizabeth 'Cronin. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCormick and son, Detroit, were Labor Day visitors with Mr. and M. James Krauskopf. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Stapleton and Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Kale spent the weekend at Midland and Cbli• lingwvod. • inoon from Wednesday to Saturday inclusive. And Conklin's midway will be back again. . Advance sale of admission tick- ets to Western Fair, Landon, Sept. 14 to 19, is proceeding rapidly. These advance tickets are sold in strips of three for.one dollar, Only advance tickets are eligible for the draw for two motor cars on Mon- d day evening, Sept. 14. Tickets on Sale Here •The special coupon attached to each strip of tickets must have your name and address on the back 1 of it and must be mailed to West- ern Fair, London, in time for the draw. There will be another draw on Saturday night, Sept. 19, for a third motor car, three television sets and two bicycles. Altogether there will be prizes. valued at over $7,000, Western . Fair attendance broke all records last year. You will want to attend. Buy your tickets now and save 59 cents on a strip of three tickets. Regular admission to the fair is 50 cents and does not entitle you to participation in the ' draw for prizes. Tickets are on sale in Seaforth ' at Elliott's Lunch, Main St. I _ 'District • Weddings WISE - EPPS BAYFI•ELD.—On Saturday, Aug. 29, at Bayfield, at 2 p.m., Rev. Ern- est Clarke, M.A., B.D., united in marriage, Sybil Anne Epps, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Epps. Clinton,, and George Wise, son of Mrs. William Wise, 'Goderich town - 1 ship, and the late Mr. Wise. I The bride was given in marriage by her father and was attractively !gowned in navy taffeta, and car- ried a white carnation corsage. She was attended • by Miss Woodena Epps, Clinton, who wore, yellow net over taffeta, trimmed with lace, and carried a Talisman rose nosegay. The groomsman was Francis Can- telon, Clinton. The groom's gift to the bride was a necklace and ear- rings of pearls and rhinestones. Following the ceremony 'a recep- tion was held at Bayfield, and later the couple left on a motor trip to Northern Ontario. They will' reside at R,R. 3, Clinton. MacVICAR - BEATTY VARNA.—White gladioli and fern decorated •St, John's Anglican Church," Varna, on Thursday morn- ing, August 27, when Mary Eliza- beth Beatty, daughter of Mrs. Beat- ty, Varna, and "the late, George H. Beatty, exchanged wedding vows with John Alexander MacVicar, son of 3trs."MacVioar, London, and the late, Duncan MacVicar. Canon A. A. Abraham, London, officiated, assisted by Rev. E. Car- ewJones, Bayfield. Mrs. Bert Boyes, Clinton, was organist, and accom- panied the soloist, Miss Ruth Clarke, Varna. The bride, given in marriage by' her brother, George M. Beatty, wore a ballerina length gown of net over taffeta with lace bodice and lace bolero. A tufior cap of white lace held her.•, gertip veil of illusion, and she; carried a white Bible with an ordhid. Mrs. Kenneth,. Parke, Zurich, at- tended tine bride, wearing a baller- ina -length geeen. of-9$erican Beau- ty net over 'taffeta with a bolero and mattineg4;».pleated headdress. She carried a white i prayer book with yellow gl d1pir florettes. Robert Mtpliaf' London, was his brothWs' 'gt binsinau. Ushers were Willi* L ;;hattt and Malcolm ;ViacVieate both "8f Loudon. For /e •'reeePtion at her sum- mer het#,e 13a'ydleld, the bride's mot1Se x ark -a, navy and white cr 1 i e 'With navy aodeksories an yi+, ba$bvalif. white baby 'mums, Zi' a mother wore a dusty kosis Opel dress With blue acces- sories and corsage of white baby 'mums. The bride donned a .gray doe- skin suit with navy. and white ac- cessories and orcbid corsage for the wedding trip to Michigan. The coupleywiil reside in London, LOCAL BRIEFS Mr: Donald Hillis has left for North Bay to teach in the science department of the Collegiate there. Miss Mabel Turnbull has return- ed from a holiday in England. She spent the remainder of the summer holidays at her cottage near Grand Bend before resuming teaching du- ties at Seaforth public school. Mrs, H. Barry and Miss Mabel Turnbull entertained a group of friends at 'their summer cottage, Shadeview, near Grand Bend, Iast week, in honor of Miss W. Savauge, bride -elect of this week. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph McConnell are in Timmins, where Mrs. Mc- Connell is attending a convention of the C.W.L. Football Finals BRUSSELS vs. WINTHROP Tuesday, Sept. 15 WINTHROP Community Park Game called at 6:30, sharp Choose from this snide range of All -Wool "Eng- lish and domestic fab, ries, in a wide -range of plain shades, new •nub- by, weaves, piok and ,picks and overcheoks. Charcoal greys are a feature, closely follow- ed this season by broWn . All tones of blue and blue grey are again popular. Let us help select the right shade for you, and we'll guarantee a per- fect fit in the style of your choice. CAMBRIDGE SUITS 59.50 to 85.00 COOK CLOTHES 79.50 to 125.00 STEWART'BROS. Expositor Want Ads Bring Results -- Phone 41 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th NOTICE McKillop Fair • TUG-OF-WAR - Teams captained by Vincent Lane and Wm. Boyd Brodhagen Band will lead the Parade Parents and Teachers are reminded to have EXHIBITS IN EARLY ! McKILLOP TWP. SPEAKING CONTEST to be held at No. 6 School Monday Night, September 14th '4 SUMMER HEAT AND WINTER COLD /nsri/uYe ror Liffe with FIRERGLAS BUILDING INSULATION WON'T ROT • WON'T BURN • WON'T SETTLE WON'T SUSTAIN VERMIN It takes no time of all to make your home proof against the worst that heat and cold can do. Keep indoor temperatures down all Summer, save fuel bills all Winter. Do the job yourself with handy Fiberglas bolts or hlankets. MADE IN CANADA BALL - MACAULAY LUMBER - 'LIKE C11NT - TILE - BRICK SEAEORTH CL.INTON, Phone 787 • Phone 97 Fti 1 ai