The Huron Expositor, 1953-11-20, Page 3§t:
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eekenld "Wrap oot
4,;41, oe,,,rw, i $end .,t,�ap 0 4Atr :.,i
ALMA, l# e .P4'0usi4 oderi
,e +Ali,
w n, high, ,with 47 out of k OP. 'There
•Ti
GEOR E. H MILLER, Rrop,
Pasngers Insured
Phone 362
,1i'
s AFoRT$
After Midnight, 230
wv� y�C � n•�.
ryip..
r, s, MM8. R Slit ns visite''
in Port 1er+pi r 1 e,7veeleend frith
tl;eir niece, 'Ira clerson, •- ands
' We' are' -pleased'" -to, report "Mrs.;
Albert -Roney is: much improved iii,
'was a small attendance owing,tp
many of t'hh members being up
Nolrtb.
yards, H. Prouse, Goderich, 23, 24;
William Lumby, Goderich, 22.13
NpFmn. Har.-bure. Stagg, 18, 17; E.
Kipfer,ti-Exeter, 2¢, 151 L. Venner,,
.Ifensall, 21,; 21; A Gilbert, .Gode-
rich, 23, 22; Dr, .:J, Japtrott, London,
18, 18; Mrs. Frank Squires, Strat-
ford,
tratford, 12, 14; Frank Squires, Strat-
ford, 16, 15; A. Burt, Stratford, 12q.
WM. Kyle, Kippen, 23.
Doubles: Shot at 24—.Wm. Lurp-
by, 14; L. Venner, 15; ,11. Gilbert;
16; N. Harburn; 15; I. Prouse, 12.
Next shoot. is November 29.
Christmas Shopping Guide
You'll Find a Good Selection of Christmas Gifts at TUDOR'S.
Check this list—then Hurry to Tudor's!
Snuggle-downpam'as & Gowns - Flanelette Pyjamas & Gowns
Housecoats: Nylon, Chenille, Wool - 'Skirts and Blouses
Cardigans and Pullovers - Wool Slacks - Pure Wool Blankets
Lunch,. Moths - Fancy Pillow Oases - Sheet .Seta - Towel Sets
Costume Jewellery - Slips and 'Panties - Holeproof Nylons
Ski .Socks for All Ages - Gloves and Mitts - Towels
Vanity Sets - Kiddies' Fancy Briefs - Baby Blankets
Baby Dresses
BE SURE TO ASK FOR FREE GIFT BOXES
We have tickets on. the Big Television Draw.
PHONE 70 TUDOR'S HENSALL
LADIES' WEAR DRY GOODS
'BEST WINTER
TIRE EVER"
That's what our customers
Suburbanite
SNOW.ICE TIRES
by
GOOD®"EAR
Superb traction thru' deep snow
—on treacherous curves—up steep
hills and driveways—away from
slippery curbs. It's . leaps and
bounds ahead of other winter
tires .. .
AND QUIET -RUNNING TOOL
'1.00111 RR THIS motowSION" OP OUAUTY
vitro k}w}•
x' 1 YG w.,•, {•d} a�'.w y •,> i jv.,, �',uN 1 j';!/ a'�iY_� �{
t. .,14§1,0010 �"1 R�r tran. l,,i•�ye"fm Tk[,.—�+*".,, A,a.:,r.::,
Wa•r,Ineetln tit r• c 0i m ?
@ n s
...�'�, MQ . Qfry,•. .2. rfi�...vi.�.sppp,pp j{rr�'Jv. . '> .. .{ .e 11 i .. r r /.
lir4 :�,Y
• R n wa patasecl it . Oki was
40eo7Tect1y recorded lset 'week's
issue: of T110.Ezp,.4sitor The itesq-
jnlicn, ,should, have looted : that the.
dii'eetera' "were -etrietty:o»Posed t¢.
Putting a license o v tpaetore or any
ofber f machinery . farm soh nary oa high-
ways."
I ocal,Jehovah's Witnesses
Will Attend Assembly
(Seaforth will .he represented -'by
a delegation of 24 at the semi -cir-
cuit assembly of Jehovah's•. .Wirt
nesses
in Owen
Sound November
20-22, J. H. McNally, 'presiding
minister here, announced that the
local group will be travelling 'by
motor car to assemble with over
900 other Witnesses from other
Western Ontario centres.
WINCHELSEA
Mr. and Mrs. John Wick, London,
spent the weekend with the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walters.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Darman
and family, Kippen, visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walters.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Batten and
Mr. Alf Brook spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Armstrong of
Hensalr.
Mrs. Don Penhale and family,
Exeter, spent Sunday with her sis-
ter,
ixter, Mrs. Elwyn Kerslake,
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clark vis-
ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. An-
drew Hardy, Prospect Hill.
the Stratford Hospital and is ex-
pected home soon,
Zion W.A. are shipping wool for
blankets this week.
Mr, and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm and
sons and Mrs. J. Malcolm visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gibb, Glen-
coe, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barker
and Mrs. George Pepper spent a
day in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bowman and
Mrs. Mary Yeo visited Mrs. James
Malcolm,
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barker
and family visited with Mrs. Bal-
four and 'Dalton on Sunday.
ItininellanntIMInniselyggsme
Buchanan Cleaners
Mount Forest
Successors to TONE CLEANERS
Wp Pick Up and Deliver Monday
and Thursday
Phone 230 - Seaforth
ANDY CALDER
AGENT
Ladies' and Gents' 2 -piece Suits, $11
Plain Dresses, $1; Plain Skirts, 50e;
Gents' Trousers, 50c.
Quality Plus Service Is Our Motto
S. BUCHANAN - Proprietor
tORTH
M 0
GOOD"EAR
TIRES
PHONE: 141
CHEVROLET — OLDSMOBILE
SALES & SERVICE
Has Exclusive Miracle Tab and
34 other outstanding fbaturesl
FRANK KLING
Phone 19 : Seaforth
Such glorious flavour
in everything you cook
when you use rich,
golden Canadian
butter ! Makes so
many things taste so.
very satisfying ! And
wise mothers know,
every pound of butter
is bursting with
natural goodness and
food values; For better
'King, serve butter.
Q
You Can Be Sure of
Hlgheet Prices for Your
Cream at
SE A FOltTU CREAMERY
Phone 80 • IL H LESLIE, Proprietor
Seaforth
"BYl{1r G1atdOA,. Orelg ,Bejgnsv
wife of the secretary field'man
the ]anion., k era',tian of A$rieu
true, • was named ebeirlady
.,Boron County farm, Foruana, 4Miltal
rally ban q
u6 .in Londe
bo o
last: weele, are, Greig, rePresesting
Turnberry Towrisliip, is the Allot
woman to, : hold the office•, in.„the
13 -year history. of the Huron, For:
unis. She succeeds Charles Coultea,
Relgrave. r.
Members of the county ,comrIj
tee are Cecil Falconer,West Waw-
anosh :township, Albert 'Coultes,
East Wawanosh township; Howard
Wilkinson, Morris township; Rosa
Knight, Grey township; Robert Mc-
Millan, McKillop township; Mrs.
George Carter, Hullett township;
Irwin Tebbutt, Goderich township;
Mrs. Ross Dick, Hay township; El-
mer Powell, Stephen township; J.
Alfred, Usborne township.
F ,
e.4! r.
h e a�
t
Vie Y' �h r.IInstitute
X
Banquet, 'Plans an '�
uet Party
q a ty
Twenty-four Forums
Presiding at the banquet aid
meeting was Charles:Coultes. There
were 24 forums represented and
six county co-operatives as well as
representatives of the county fed-
eration present. The banquet was
catered by members of the ILondes-
boro ” Women's Institute. Guest
speakerwasClifford Waite, Toron-
to, secretary -manager of the On-
tario Farm Forums, Who remarked
how farm forums improve commun-
ities in which they are organized.
He stated that the failure of
some forums is caused by meetings
being prolonged, or by members
"euchering" themselves' to death
with playing cards, or by one fam-
ily trying to outdo the next by elab-
orate lunches, with the result that
some families quit because they go
beyond their means.
A program was provided'by Mrs.
Carl Oestreicher, Dashwood; Sam
Scott, Seaforth; Bobby Campbell,
R.R. 1, Dublin, and with Mrs. O. B,
Moffat, Bluevale, at the piano.
Obituaries
District-
Obituaries
J
LATE MRS. WM. FARRELL
ZURICH—Mrs. William P. Far-
rell, 67, who died at her home in
Zurich Monday, was the former
Emaline M. Ayott, of Stephen
Township, and had lived in this dis-
trict all her life.
Surviving are one daughter, 'Mrs.
Marie Moubray, London; two broth-
ers, Alex Ayott, Bay City, and Roy,
Saginaw; two sisters, Mrs. Philbert
Gorrin, , Cheboygan, Mich.; Mrs.
James Anderson, Bay City; and two
grandchildren.
Resting at the Westlake Funeral
Home until Wednesday morning,
Requiem High Mass was sung at
10 a.m. at St, Boni1Nace Church. Bur-
ial was in the adjoining cemetery.
LATE ARNOLD ENTNER
LOGAN.—Arnold Entner, 84, of
Earl Grey, died recently in a Re-
gina hospital. He was a former
Logan Township resident, who
went West in 1900. Funeral ser-
vice was held in Earl Grey Luther-
an Church and burial in Earl Grey'
cemetery.
Mr. Entner was born near King-
ston, and homesteaded in the
Strasbourg district in the early
part of the century. He married
Carrie Stettner about 38 years ago.
Theymoved from Strasbourg to
Bulyea and later to Earl Grey.
Surviving besides the widow are
a son, Karl of Balgonie; four
daughters, Mrs. M. Horwarth and
Mrs. J. Gallant, Regina; Mrs. H.
Unger, Deseronto, Ont., and :Mrs.
R. McLeod, Saskatoon, and eight
grandchildren.
LATE SAMUEL 'HODGE
WALTON.—An employee of the
Sterling Drug Company, Windsor,
for the past nine years, Samuel
Wilbert Hodge, 70, died at his resi-
dence November 12 after a lengthy
illness.
He was born in Walton and lived
In Regina for manyyears. He went
to Windsor 10 years ago and was a
Member of St. Andrew's Presbyter-
ian Church.
Surviving are his wife, Lavinia;
a son, Albert, In Regina; two
daughters, Mrs. Frederick McLean
and Mrs. Donald Rupert, both of
Windsor; three brothers, George,
Mervin and Edgar, Dungannon;
three sisters, Mrs. Ila McKay,
Windsor; Mrs, Angus McKay, .Sas-
katchewan, and Mrs. William Doerr,
Gadshill, Ont., and two grandsons.
A funeral service was held Satur-
day at Anderson Funeral Home,
Windsor. Rev, Scarth officiated.
Burial was in Victoria Memorial
Park.
LATE MRS. W. J. NEDIGER
CLINTON. — Service for Mrs.
Margaret Nediger, 81, who died in
Clinton Hospital, was conducted
Tuesday, by the Rev. Hugh C. Wil-
son, in the Beattie Funeral Home,
and interment made in Clinton
cemetery.
Pallbearers were Murray McEw-
en, Harry Cochrane, Samuel Mac-
Donald, Charles Nelson, John rSut-
ter and Nelson Trewartha.
She had lived in Clinton 51 years
and was one of Clinton's oldest and
best known residents, She was the
former. Margaret Waugh, and was
born in Wallace Township. For a
time she lived at Lions Head, and
Married William John Nediger at
W'larton. They celebrated the 55th
anniversary of their wedding last
'March. After coming here she was
an active member of the old Wes-
ley Me'thodist Church, and later of
Wesley -Willis 'United Church, being
an active worker in the Sunday
School and a president of the W.A:
Surviving besides her husband,
are two sons, Reeve John W. Nedi-
ger and Merritt, 'Clinton; four
daughters, Mrs. Cliff Holland and
Mrs• Harold Turner, Goderich; Mrs.
Daisy Holland, Clinton; Mrs. Gor-
dein Rathweil, Ilayfleid; one broth-
er, T. R. Waugh, iKitehbi er, and
four sisters, 'Mrs. Kate Gill, Galt;
Mrs. Blanche Thomas, London;
•
u1
•
The Seaforth junior , ,Institute
held its. November meeting in the
Seaforth District High School with
12gjrls in attendance. The roll
call was answered by the girls
naming 'their "favorite dessert."
During the 'business period, .the
girls were gt e e remfnde d • of
a Christ-
mas party which is to be held in
the Agricultural Board rooms, Clin-
ton, ,December 14. Each Junior In-
atltute member in the county is, to
bring a gift to this party for the
Children's Shelter.
Plans were also discussed; for a
Junior Institute mother and daugh-
ter
aughter banquet, to be held early in
the year. Olene Godliin read a
poem, "It's Always Better With
Butter." Doris Johnston read an
article on "The Need of ,Good Eat-
ing." Isabelle Speir gave. an in-
teresting demonstration on the
making of artificial flowers.,, •
Following the meeting, a joint
meeting was held with the boys.
Ruth Keyes gave a talk she plans
to give on November 27 in the
Junior Farmer speaking contest, to
be held in Seaforth. A debating
team of Jim Chapman and Earle
McSpadden will also be entered
from the Seaforth club..
Egmondville C.G.I.T.
Meet in Church Monday
Twenfy Willing Workers and
two visitors attended the C.G.I.T.
meeting in the vestry of Egmond-
ville United Church Monday after-
noon. Phyllis Hiusser presided,
'Peggy McLeod, secretary, and
Margaret Woods, treasurer, read
reports. Mrs. W. E. Milroy spoke
on the theme, "Precious," A demon-
stration of plastic work was given
by Phyllis Hiusser and two North-
side C.G.I.T. girls, Sandra Savauge
and Janice Adams.
The recreation was conducted by
Miss R. MacKenzie: A progressive
supper will be held December 7.
Taps closed the meeting.
Honor Newlyweds Friday
In 'Dublish Parish Hall
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Krauskopf,
who were recently married, were
honored at St. Patrick's Parish
Hall, Dublin, last Friday evening,
Mrs. Krauskopf was the former
Helen Connolly.
Two presentations were made;
Mrs. Gerald Regan presented them
with a pure of money from their
friends in Kennicott. Mr. Jack
O'Rourke read the address and Mr.
John McCarthy presented them
with a purse of money from their
Dublin, friends. Dancing was en-
joyed to Siemon's orchestra, and a
delicious lunch was served by the
ladies in charge.
Mrs. .Bertha Hoath, Breton, Alta.,
and Mrs. Mary Foster, Moose Jaw.
Another son, Austin, was killed ov-
erseas in World War I,
The mighty little Classified
Ads in The Huron Expositor
bring best results. Phone 41,
Seaforth,
• LE1Fg,I$VRRFs,t,.kSERR
.. JI: N$A,.,LT,, gB$eksts O white
ohms .d tem,e 146.09:04 walrlaa
• of ,rtheE itoe , Ohaj�elx ..i�n,�:ir,A,F. Sta4
&0n; Centxatrarleg a pretty wedding
aty .Nev
Nt 0 .
When Elizabeth Jane Kerr, sad
LAC •J'oaenh.-Les►n,1G.eorge. h,,efellvlre,
R.C.A.F. Station, „Centralia, e»
changed marriage Mows: The bride
fe the 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
'William, Kerr, Exeter, form..erly of
;14Lonetville, Northern Ontario;' and
the groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs.
Joseph Lefebvre, Ottawa:
The Rev.. Fatlier .:Charboneau, o1�
the Station, performed the cere-4
mony and wedding music was pro -1
vided by Mrs. Eunice Dooher, who
also was .soloist.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was gowned in nylon net
over satin, fashioned with a bouff
ant skirt„ a bodice of lace over sat
in with a midsheer nylon yoke lend
ing charm to a softly rounded neck-,
line detailed with pearls' and long
sleeves, tapering over the- wrist. A-
sweetheart halo of lace with rhine-
stone trim held her finger-tip veil
of silk illusion net. She wore a
strand of pearls and carried a bri-
dal bouquet of American Beauty
roses.
Miss Katherine Dinney, Exeter,
maid of honor, chose a gown of
turquoise .blue nylon net over taf-
feta in ballerina length, a match-
ing swirl of feathers forming her
headdress, and she carried Talis-
man roses.
LAC. Ted Hurtihise, R.C.A.F.
Station, Centralia, attended the
groom.
Following the ceremony a buffet
luncheon was served at the home
of the bride's parents, the bridal
table centred the three-tier wed-
ding cake; pink tapers and vases of
roses completing the decorations.
Mrs. Maude Hedden, Hensall, aunt
of the bride, poured tea,
For their we.. , : trip to Ottawa
and Montreal, t : 'ride travelled
in a crepe dress in I. shade with
lace inserts, smart matching velvet
hat, matching accessories and fur
coat of mink brown, and red rose
"Harold is awfully obstinate."
"In what way?"
"It's the .hardestthing in the
world to make him admit I'm right
when he knows I'm wrong."
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 — Arthur
Fraser, Exeter.
>}bF$a
Ce1r#'�f�ot si r• °` eie„i �.,�.
,1a -tie!,•
rwaa P eeenlsdK-l�a>s Gar .151
lovely table14440:40 a3 1 I
from the staff 04rt1le:10le.eeraa
at 'Centralia, W;hai`e�phe
{
SATURDA"
1.7
oNOVEMBE
fl
FAR
Refor€ Buying That Hammer_ Mill
SEE THE FAIRBANKS - MORSE
MADE IN THREE SIZES — 9, 11 and 13 -INCH
Because of the extra upper screen and welded breaker plater
approximately 85% of the grinding is complete beipre it reache,
the screen, thus giving increaser) capacity and lower grinding MO,
requires less power and has less belt slippage. Be wise -buy a
Fairbanks!
We are also agents for Woods' Electric Grinders and Oat Rollers,
Barn Ventilators, etc, Give as a call; we guarantee satisfaction.
V. J. LANE
Seaforth, R.R. 5 Phone. 46 r 12, Dublin
Now Available
Buttermilk
What is more pleasant than a Cool,
Refreshing drink of Pure, Whole-
some Buttermilk?
— • —
Phone us and ask to have a bottle
delivered, or ask the driver when he
calls.
Maple Leaf Dairy
Phone 101
Seaforth
ere in SEAFORTH
Thursday
November 26
Town Hall
Immediate
service"
IN YOUR LOCALITY
FOR
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 eau
RAPE B. PATERSON
Trust Officer
Beneall, Ontario, Phan* 51
or
any office 01
GUARANTY
TRUST
COMPANY OF CANADA
.TORONTO • *OATMEAL
OTTAWA a YrllmBibll
MACsintit tette �` suisetsay
8AtUVr STB MARIE
CALGARY a Vinte ltilli.
V; it/ u•.I. ,..r
The RCAF Career Counsellor, is
here to give you complete infor-
mation on what the Air Force
offers YOU as an Air Crew
Officer or as a skilled Airman
Technician in a Modern Avia-
tion Trade.
* Don't miss this opportunity—right
here in SEAFORTH, to get the
facts you want to know about
RCAF training and rates of pay.
WORK ON — FLY ON
JET POWER
IN THE ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE
Films on jet aircraft and Airforce t:rahiing will be shown -- 7:30
Parents invited.
1� 1UrOit
►N Phone 44314,: