HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1954-02-19, Page 64 u :�eau3:c•"
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TERLIN.0
UELS LONDON
■ ■ ■
7-' announce the appointment of
DUNDAS and L NE
SEAFORTH.
AS DEALER FOR
"CHAMPION"
FUEL andSTOVE I IL
Backed by 15,000,000 Gallon
Storage. Supply in Our Marine
Terminal in Port Stanley
Champion Fuel. 00
through a unique , "triple -filtering" process is 100%
impurity free. Refined in a multi-million dollar refinery
to . exacting standards, Champion has been performance
tested in countless Western Ontario homes and industries.
You will enjoy the ultimate in all-round heating satisfac-
tion when you fillyour tank with Champion Fuel Oil.
Champion Stove Oil
Trip,to West I _ _ . Is. Topic
At Brussels WI Meeting
The Brussels Majestic Women's
Institute met in the basement of
the Lilhaary Thursday afternoon,
with the -president, Mrs. W. H. Bell,
in the chair. A committee •that had
been asked to get an estimate on
the cosh' of sanding and refinishing
the floor of the room where the
brand). meets, prbsented its report,
and the members decided to have
the job . done sometime during July
or August when the Library is not
in coa,tiuuous. demand for meet-
ings. To raise money for this im-
provement, two evening of enter-
tainment' will be sponsored: a mus-
ical revue being prepared for the
is a water -white distillate that is guaranteed to make any'
oil heating equipment burn more efficiently. Completely
impurity free, Champion Stove Oil has passed demanding
laboratory tests . . . extra assurance for 100% home
heating satisfaction. Call for your delivery. today . . .
"Uniformly Good . . . Tank after Tank!"
Dundas and Loney Are also Suppliers of 'blue coal' and other Quality Fuels
Phone Seaforth 363J and 332R
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY in a ,TRUCK USED EXCLUSIVELY for FUEL OIL
Never Used for the Alternate Delivery of Gasoline
'Jim, Women! Old at.
40, 50, 60! Get Pep
FeelYearsYounger, Full of Vim
Don't blame exhausted, worn-out, run-down
feeling on your age. Thousands amazed at
what a little _pepping up with Ostrex Tonic
Tablets will do. Contain tonic, hemic stimu-
lant often needed after 40—by bodies weals,
old because lacking iron. A 78 -year-old doc-
tor writes: "I took it myself. Results fine." .
Introductory or 'get -acquainted" size only
60¢. Stop feeling old. Start to feel peppy and
younger, today. At all druggists.
Agricultural Society will be given
a fourth time, and a ,play 10Y trite
Seaforth Junior Farmers will be
given'on ' March 26 in the Common
ity Hall.
Program
- Mrs. William Evans, convener of
ericulture and Canadian indus-
ries, took charge of the program.
L'ihe motto, "Whatsoever a man
,oweth, , that shall be also reap,"
'ems discussed b_y Mrs. Harold
Spier.
Some nostalgic memories of ag-
riculture in olden days were
brought back in a short reading,
"The Old Farm Lantern," by Mrs.
Clarke Matheson, Mrs. Bari Cud -
more gave a report of the an-
nual meeting of the Bast Huron
kgricultural Society. Mrs. Charles
Davis led in community singing,
with Mrs. W. C. Kerr at the piano.
Harold Baker, Clinton, assistant
agricultural representative for Hur-
on County, gave an interesting ac-
count of a"trip he made to the West
Indies about a year ago. His talk
was accompanied by a series of line
colored slides from pictures he took
himself.
Colorful Valentines decorated the
club room and tea table. The lunch
hostesses were Mrs. Wesley Kerr,
Mrs. Walter Kerr, Mrs. Russell
Stephens, Mrs. Walton Todd and
Mrs. Douglas Hemingway.
Teacher: `"Now I've told you
abqut fascism, nazism and com-
munism.
ommunism. Johnny, what should we
do with all these isms?"
Johnny: "We ought to make 'em
all wasms."
Town of Seaforth-
TAX PREPAYMENT RECEIPTS
FOR 19.54
The Town of Seaforth will pay 4% per annum,
up to August 31, 1954, on all Prepaid Taxes.
Certificates and full particulars may be obtained
at the Town Clerk's OfI``ice, in the Town Hall.
D. H. WILSON . • - Treasurer
District
Obituaries
+P:
4.4
MRS. LOWSE WITMER
EXE(FER.—Mrs. Louise Witmer.
77, a former resident of Exeter„
died Sunday in Victoria Hoepitda
London. She had been ill for alts
past.10 weeks.
She was born in Zurich, the fete
met Louise Koehler. Following Muer
marriage to David, Witmer, they
farmed on the Babylon Line. A
Witmer died 31 years ago and Mrs.
Witmer moved. to Exeter. Later
she moved to Thedford to live wilt
her daughter, the late Mrs. Henry!
Schenk.
Surviving are four sons, Herbert,
Kitchener; William, Zurich; Har-
old, Centreville, and Wesley, Exe-
ter; one brother, William Koehler
anti a sister, Mrs. Annie Dietz, of
Zurich.
The funeral service was con.-
ducted,
on-ducted Tuesday art. 2 p.m. at the
Dinney Funeral Home by the Rev_
H. J. Sne11. Burial was in Babylon
cemetery.
MRS. E. WITZEL
DASHWOOD. — Mrs. Elizabeth*
Witzel, 90, a life-long resident sof
Dashwood, died Saturday at the
home of .her son in Toronto.
She weird one of the oldest mom-
bers of the Dashwood Evangelical
Church here,
Surviving are two sons, J. M.
Witzel, Menlo Park,. Cal., and S-
W. Witzel, Toronto; four daugh-
ters, Mrs. J. Burns, Port Huron;
Mrs. Andrew White, Detroit, and
Mrs. J. Walsh, Saskatoon; three
sisters, .Mrs. Laving Heff, New
Hamburg; Miss Sarah Siebert ane)
Miss Annie Siebert, Detroit; and
two brothers, Edward Siebert, Kit-
chener,
itchener, ant Charles Siebert, Pet-
ersburg.
ewersburg.
The body rested at the Hoffman.
Funeral Home until Tuesday 'noon,
when it. was transferred to the
Evangelical U.B. Church for ser-
vice conducted at 2 p.m. by the
Rev. W. Krotz. Burial was in Zur-
ich Bronson'Line cemetery.
Household Finance offers two products.
One is money.
The other is far more important. It -is a combination of
service and management. This is vital because, money is
only as powerful as good management makes it.
We offir quick, friendly, dependable service. And the
advice of properly trained men and women. We offer
counsel on how to improve the management of you°*
resources. " t'
It is this 'service which brings three out of every four
borrowers to HFC for help.
Write for our free informative booklet, "Money Manage-
ment, Your Budget", at: Consumer Education Department,
80 Richmond Street West, Toronto, Ontario. These book-
lets are also available at any of our branch offices.
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FEED
F u
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leROEl ir
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STARTER;;":‘
STA
,/NMASH OR RELLET FORM
W. R. Kerslake, Seaforth
Lorne Eller, Hensall
A. J. Mustard, Brumfield
J. A. Sadler, Staffa
R. Shouldiee, Brodhagen
MRS. FRANK A. .CAMPBELL
MITCHELL. --Mrs. Edith Camp-
bell, mother of Mayor F... Adair
Campbell; of Mitchell, died at the
-hone of her son and daughter-in-
law, William M. Campbell and De
Margaret Campbell, 1039 Richmond
St., London, Thtirsday night, follow-
ing' a heart attack. She was in
her 90th year. .
One of Mitchell's most respected
residents, Mrs. Campbell was bone
at West -brook, September 23, 1864.
She marrieds Frank A. Campbell at
Stratford February 9, 1887, and
subsequently went to live at Mit-
chell. Her husband .predeceased
her three years ago.
Mrs. Campbell was an active
worker for Main St. United Church,
Mitchell. -being a forme; Sunday
School teacher ,and member of the.
choir, and a life member of the
Women's Missionary Society. .S'be
was also a life niem•pex•,of the W.
C.T.U.
She is survived by four sons:
Hugh, of Grinisby; William, 'Lon-
don; Harry, Orlando, Fla., and
Frank; Mitchell; one daur,
Mrs. R. W. (Helen,/ Oliver, of Ot-
tawa; 18 grandchildren and 16
great-grandchildren. She was pre-
deceased by one son. Warren, who
was killed during World War I,
and a daughter; Mrs. -Clair (Jean)
Hogarth.
The body rested at her late resi-
dence in .Mitchell, where a service
was held Monday, February 15, at
2 p.m.. with `The Rev. J. R. Watt.
minister of Main Street United
Church officiating. Interment wee
in Wlood-land cemetery, Mitchell -
FRE D
itchell.FRED SMALL';ACOMBE
' HENSALL. _ Fred Smallacombe.
well-known resident. of Hensall for
practically all of his life,passed
away on Monday morning at the
Consitt Nursing Home here, hav-
ing been ailing for sone months/ -
In his 81st year, he was born in
Exeter. son of the late. Mr. and
Mrs. Wither Smallacombe, and
came to Hensall with his parents
when a.small boy. He told meal;.
Mimes of seeing the old Huron and
Bruce Railway when it. first went
through in 1875 •and how he waa
so terrified when he saw the train
that he ran and hid.
In municipal life he served as
reeve and councillor .for a number
of terms and. was active in the
Conservative party here. He wast
a member of the Park Board.
Chamber of Commerce, Huron,
Lodge 224, A.F. and A.M., and Hen-
sall Lodge 223, I,O.O.F. He oper-
ated the first ice rink in Hensal6
and also conducted a restaurant
He started the -onion business its
Hensall for Steel Briggs and ram
it for many years.
.Mr. Snsallacombe often recalled
that when the cooper shop.aad
stave factory was opened, an enor-
mous number of barrels were made
with men ' averag,('hg 40 barrels "
day. Mr. • Sm•all•aconybe beat . the
record by making 100 barrels in a
day at five -cents a barrel.
*Mr. and ,Mrs. Small•acom•be cele-
brated their golden wedding De-
cember, 1949. Mrs. Smallacom;be
passed away in April. 1950.
Surviving are one son, Fred,
Guelph; two daughters. Mrs. E
Norminfon (Freda) and Mrs. d;
Faber (Jean), Hensall; nine grand-
children; two great-grandchildrena
one brother, Garnet, Guelph, anis
one.4sieter, Mrs. George ,Wallies ',e
Windsor.
Res•tineat the Bonthron Funeral'
Horne, Hensall, public funeral ser-
vices were held Wednesday at 2
p. -m., under the auspices. of Hurt
Lodge 224 A.F. and A.M. His min-
ister, Rev. W. J. Rogers, conducted
the service.- Burial was in Hensall
Union Cemetery.
"Mummy, can I go to daddy'e-
office—•right away?"
"But, darling, daddy, doesn't
want little girls. in his office, and
besides, he hasn't a thing *ergo
that would Interest you."
"He has too. I heard hire telling
Mr. Fawcett what a swell doll het
had juttt brought l ."
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