HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1954-04-30, Page 3a
APRIL 80, 1954
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Veteran's
GAB
GEORGE H. MILLER, Prop.
Passengers Insured
Phone 362
SEAFORTH
Plant a Tree, Jock!
It Will Be growing While
You're Sleeping!
HARDY STOCK OF
TREES; SHRUBS and FLOWERS
Apple Trees
Pear Trees
Plum Trees
Cherry Trees
Peach Trees
Raspberries
Strawberries
Grapes
Black Currant.
Red Currants
- BEST VARIETIES -
EVERGREENS-AII Kinds
ORNAMENTAL SHADE TREES
4FLOWERING SHRUBS -All Kind.
PERENNIAL FLOWER PLANTS
Plant once and have Beautiful
Blooms over the years.
.EVERYTHING GUARANTEED
If you need our help In
selecting varieties
'CHARLES BARNETT
• P.O.BOX 303 -
Seaforth
'Ir
Hensall News of the Week
Hensall firemen responded to a
chimney fire at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. D. W. Dam, 21/2 miles
southeast of Hensall, on Saturday
morning. Very little damage was
reported. Mr. and Mrs. Dam are
natives ,of Holland, having been in
Canada five years.
Attended Guides Ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. T. Lavender, ac-
companied by their daughter, Jean,
spent the weekend in Toronto.
While there they attended a cere-
• PAINTING
• PAPERHANGING
Interior and Exterior Decorating
SEE OUR 1954 WALLPAPER
DESIGNS
WALTER PRATT
R.R. 1, Walton
Phone 835 r 4 Phone 48 r •
SEAFORTH BRUSSELS
Flax Contracts
I am contracting. Flax for
Canada Linseed Oil
Mills Ltd., Toronto
LOUIS LECHNER
Seaforth : Phone 49
NOW OPERATING
QUERENGESSER TRANSPORT
General Trucking - Walton, Ont.
• Shipping Cattle to Toronto every Saturday and Monday
• Hogs to Kitchener every Tuesday
Phone: Seaforth 83.0 r 24
Brussels 19 r 19
Residence: Dublin 74 r 14 (Collect)
You'll shop
refreshed
when you pause
for Coke
There's a good reason for• the
familiar red coolers in food stores.
A pause for an ice-cold Coca-Cola
,lifts the spirit -makes shopping easier.
So the next tihne you shop look for
the red cooler and have a Coke.
And take a canon or two home ...
young folks love it.
(4 vaaAly
So delicious as you shop :.. so convenient to take home
Authorized bottler of Coca -Colo under contract with Cacti -Cola Ira.
ESBECO LIMITED
658 ERIE ST., STRATFORD, ONT. - Phone 78
"Coke" is a registered trade -mark
mony at Convocation Hall at which
159 Girl Guides of Ontario, who
had earned their gold cords during
the past year, were presented with
their gold cord certificates. The
presentatipns were made by Mrs.
Louis O. Breithaupt. Speaker for
the evening was Miss Byrne Hope
Sanders, C.B.E., who addressed the
girls inspiringly on the subject,
"Are We Equal to. Our Future?"
Rebekahs Hold Meeting
Amber Rebekah Lodge No. 349,
of Hensall, met on Wednesday eve-
ning in the lodge rooms with Miss
Mabelle Whiteman presiding. The
treasurer, Mrs. Olga Chipchase,
gave her report of receipts and
expenditures during the past year.
Thank -you notes were road from
three members who have received
cards or boxes lately. The next
meeting is to be held 'Wednesday
evening, May 5. 'Following the
meeting there is to be a social eve-
ning with each member bringing a
lady guest.
Carmel Church Notes
Services were conducted as us-
ual by the minister. in the morn-
ing Mr. Fox spoke on the topic,
"Keeping the Easter Message
Quiet." In the evening, instead of
the sermon, an intel5esting film-
strip entitled, "Adventure in Our
Town," dealing with the story be-
hind the Revised Standard version
of the Bible, was shown,
Named President of W.C.T.U.
Mrs. C. W. Down was appointed
president of the Exeter-Hensall Wo-
men's Christian Temperance Union
annual meeting, held at the home
of Mrs. W. C. Pearce. Exeter. Oth-
er officers are: vice-president. Mrs,
W. Cook. Exeter; secretary. Mrs.
Herman Powe, Exeter; -treasurer,
Mrs, E. McQueen. Hensall. The
county conventicbu, to be held in
Goderich, was discussed. Yearly
reports were presented, the.tre.as-
urer's report disclosing the organ-
ization had the best financial year
yet. The clip sheet was used, deal-
ing with "Benefits and Misuse of
Television," all members taking
part. Mrs. C. Down presided.
Returns From Hospital
Fred Peters, who has been a
patient in Victoria Hospital. Lon-
don, for the. past five months re-
covering from serious injuries re-
ceived in an accident when the
truck he was driving skidded on icy
roads and crashed into three trees,
was able to be brought home last
Saturday. In the accident Fred suf-
fered a fractured hip, fractured
nose, chest injuries and had a num-
ber of operations on his throat,
having had to be fed for months
€I�'ftai'�Il
tlT"Ari
tr1
TIS . HURON E V S R
WINTHROP
Hear Student Mlnikter
A very impressive Easter service
was held in Cavan United. Church,
Winthrop, on Easter Sunday eve-
ning, conducted by the Young Peo-
ple. James Axtmann, the presi-
dent, presided. Mac Bolton read
the Easter story scripture reading.
Rev. H. E. Livingstone led in
prayer. The young people's choir
rendered a beautiful Easter an-
them with Lorraine Smith at -the
organ. Lorraine and •O'liver Pryice
favored with a lovely duet also.
The Easter Pageant, "The Sign of
Victory," was very beautifully pre-
sented Eby the young people, under
the leadership of their teacher,
Mrs. E. 'Poll, assisted by Mrs. Wm.
Dodds. Mr. AllanShaw, • of Owen
Sound, a second -year student in the
ministry. was guest speaker. He
was introduced by Leslie McSpad-
den and brought a very inspiring
message.
Form Missionary Group
Fifteen teen-agers galtrer•ed at
the home of Mrs. Ernie Toll on
Thursday afternoon last, with 'the
purpose of organizing a girls' mis-
sionary group. Mrs. Toll conduct-
ed a worship' service and explain-
ed the C.G.LT. purpose to them and
also told a missionary story. Dur-
ing the business they decided to
form a group. Lois Ann Somerville
was elected president; Betty Camp-
bell, secretary, and Joan Somer-
ville. treasurer. They decided to
meet once •a month. The next
meeting will be at Betty Camp-
bell's, with Lorraine Smith as the
missionary story -teller, and Betty
Axtmann and Barbara Trewartha,
a recreation, committee. Mrs. Toll
discussed with them the making of
articles for relief work. Stamped
quilt blocks were given out; after
which Mrs. Toll served lunch.
Hire Recreational Director
Vic Loughlean. coach .of Wing -
ham's championship Midget hockey
team, was hired as a part-time re-
creational director, at a meeting of
the recreational council last week.
His work will be the organizing
and coaching of minor sport in
town, the organizing of a summer
recreational program, and assist-
ance in such other recreational
programs as may be needed. Mr.
Loughlean will also 'work in co-op-
eration with the softball associa-
tion in managing the town 'ball
park.-Wingham Advance -Times.
through a tube. Fred is able to .be
up and around -and walks without
crutches, never having had to use
them. He says it is a wonderful
feeling to be home again after be-
ing critically ill for so long. His
many friends wish him the best,
and a complete recovery to health.
Glass a MiIk
everybody' drink:
FRESH, sweet, naturally delicious -there's nothing
to equdl milk -nature's bonus food.
Milk is more than a delicious and creamy cool drink,
it also provides essential proteins and minerals.
No other food gives so much for so
little. No other beverage can take its
place. From now on -drink lots of milk
. regularly ... every day!
•
1;las Baru A�et*�p0o�
MAPLE LEAF DAIRY
H. Travis, Prop. - Phone 101, Seaforth
The Crow and the Pitcher
A THIRSTY CROW found a Pitcher with some water in it, but so
littlOwas there that, try as she might, she could not reach it with
her beak, and it seemed as though she would die of thirst within
sight of the remedy. At last she hit upon a clever plan.
She began dropping pebbles into the Pitcher, and with each
pebble the water rose a little higher until at last it reached the
brim, and the knowing bird was enabled to quench her thirst.
MORAL: If you are thirsty for success.
begin dropping a little money into a
Savings Account at our nearest branch!
With each deposit, your balance will
rise a little higher, until at last you
have the funds you need to make dreams
come true. Be a knowing bird •..
visit our nearest branch today!
6
Illustration by Arthur Retkham, from the
Heinemann Edition of Aesop's Fables.
The Canadian _Bank of Commerce
District
Weddings
111111111111111111111111111111111111111$11111111
BOYES -'STURGEON
BAYFIELD. - Trinity Church,
Baytfteld, tastefully decorated with
daffodils and white tapers, was the
scene of a pretty wedding on
Thursday afternoon, April 15, at
2:30 o'clock, when Donna •Anne
Sturgeon, youngest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Sturgeon, Bay-
field, became the 'bride of John
Alexander Boyer, son of Mr. and
Mrd. Alexander Boyes, Seaforth.
The ceremony was performed by
the rector, Rev. E. Carew -Jones.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was beautiful in a floor
length strapless gown of white
nylon. The bouffant skirt was
fashioned in double net over satin
with panels of lace in front, and
jacket of lace with long pointed
sleeves. Her elbow -length veil,
bordered in a lily -of -the -valley, was
caught by a crown of pearls and
sequins. She carried a showered
bouquet of white 'mums.
Miss Phyllis Boyes, sister 'of the
groom, was bridesmaid. She 'wore
an ankle -len strapless gown of
starlet blue nylon net over taffeta
with a net jacket. bandeau held
a cluster of pale blue 'mums in
her hair, and her bouquet was also
of pale blue 'mums.
Sandra Elaine Irwin, niece of
the bride, was 'flower girl. Her
frock was of. pink satin, made with
long crinolined skirt, net overskirt
and puff sleeves. She wore a band
of pink flowers in her hair and
carried a nosegay of white carna-
tions and pale blue ''mums.
Master Jimmy Boyes, nephew of
the groom, was ring -bearer, carry-
ing it in a waxed white rose.
Grant McLean, Hensall, was the
groomsman. The ushers were Ed.
Boyer, of Seaforth, uncle of the
groom, and Glen Sturgeon, brother
of the bride. •
Mrs. Everett Smith, of Seaforth,
played traditie{tal wedding music
on the organ and adcompanied the
soloist, Miss Agnes Chisolm, Gode-
rich, whp' sang "Because" rile the
guests were arriving, and 'I'll Walk
Beside You" 'and "I Love You
Truly" during the signing of the
register.
The reception was held at "Mil -
rob Farm," the homeof the bride's
sister. Pink and white streamers
decorated the arch and tables and
white tapers and daffodils added
to the artistic effect.
Mrs. Willard Sturgeon wore a
black taffeta frock with peach hat
and accessories, and a corsage of
white carnations. The groom's
mother chose navy blue crepe with
'matching hat- and accessories ac-
'cented by a corsage of white chrys-
anthemums.
School chums of the bride, Miss-
es Barbara and Shirley Brandon
and Marion Makins served the wed-
ding luncheon, while Mr's. Frank
Fowler, Seaforth, too charge of the
kitchen.
For a honeymoon trip to Nia-
gara Fulls, New York and Grav-
enhu•st, the bride wore a pale blue
gabardine suit with yellow acces-
sories. They will reside in Sea -
forth.
Complimenting the bride prior to
her marriage. Mrs. William Holland
and Mrs. Robert. Irwin, Seaforth,
held a miscellaneous shower at the
hone of her parents. A delightful
evening was spent in games and
contests. .lies. Logan Cleave won
VARNA
Dedicate Orange Hall
The dedication opening of the
newly remodelled L.O.L. No. 1035,
Varna Orange Hall, was held Tues-
day night, April 13, with visitors
from many lodges of the district.
County Mast PI' 1 i rence Stephen-
son. of Clinton. conducted the
meeting, Guest speakers were Rt.
Worshipful Bro: Hammond, Toron-
to, and Rt. Wor. Bro. Murray, of
Sea forth. formerly of Manitoba.
Other speakers were Bros. Rev.
Nagle. Clinton, Rev. T. J. Pitt, Var-
na, Lorne Epps. London, and mem-
bers representing Mitchell, Clinton
and Bayfield lodges. 'Phe evening
was. followed by lunch.
ELIMVILLE
Hear Public Health Nurse
The W.I. held their annual sup-
per Wednesday evening with a de-
licious supper served. Mrs. Woods,
the president, conducted the busi-
ness, and M"rs. Kenneth Johns in-
stalled the new officers. Miss Hilda
Pletch, public health nurse, was
the guest speaker. Mrs. Charles
Stephens gave a reading. Roll call
was answered by "say or pay." The
meeting closed by singing "God
Save the Queen."
Euchre Club Ends Season
The Euchre Club ended their
season last week with a supper and
playoff of the four groups. Mrs.
William Johns ancl Mr. Hubert
Hunter were winners. Atter a
bountiful supper, a program, with
Mr. William Routly as chairman,
was enjoyed. Numbers included:
trio, Mesdames Rielly. Bell and
Ridley; vocal duet• Mary Skinner
and Grace Routly. Twenty ques-
tions was conducted by ,Tack Dyke -
man with a panel of five. A kit-
chen orchestra, a little off-key. cre-
ated amusement. Sylvia Johns
gave a piano solo; a skit by Di'.
Bob Rielly,' Charles Stephen and
Wm. Routly; a double trio sang;
Mrs. C. Stephens gave a reading,
and H. Bell gave violin selections
Has 92nd Birthday •
Mrs. Margaret. Johnston quielly
observed her 92nd birthday 1•ast
Friday at the home of her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs.
Fred Middleton, R.R. 3, Clinton.
Born on April 16, 1662, at Bannock-
burn, near Varna, she is a daughteb
of the man who blazed the trail
from ,London to Varna., and who
telped clear the track and built
the first road from Brucefield to
Bayfield. -Clinton News -Record.
Sell that unnecessary piece of
tur'nittire through a Huron
tor Olaitaliled, Ad. Phone 41.
4P
ibe
a,s
Itj
the spelHng match of words 'assn
from the naarrlage service: Mrs.
Alex Boyes won the musical con-
test.
ontest. Joan McLeod and Mrs. Hol-
land presented the bride -elect with
a basket containing many beauti-
ful gifts which Donna acknowiedg
ed graciously.
Mise Catherine Stewart and M're.
Jack Cardiff were hostesses at the
home of Mrs. Gordon Stewart, sis-
ter of the 'bride-to-be, near Kin-
cardine,
Sincardine, when 'men and women,
friends of the family gathered to
honor Donna with another miscel-
laneous shower of 'beautiful gifts.
The house was decorated with pink
and white streamers and wedding
bells The evening was spent in
social chat and cards, there being
six tables of euchre.
Here's a
YEAR 'ROUND
SPREADERTHA:
T'S MADE
TO LAST
IT'S THE RUGGED
JOHN DEERE
MODEL -L"
In the snows of winter ... in the
mud of spring ... all year 'round -
you can depend on a rugged, 70 -
bushel John Deere Model "L"
Spreader for good work. High-grade
wood sides and bottom ... a heavy
steel frame and hitch ... and armored -
steel side -flares are only a few of the,
many features that make the. Model
,'L" the outstanding spreader buy in
Its class. Come in and see it.
Johnnie Blue
PHONE 663-22 ' : SEAFORTH
,. DDN
�
DEER,
•PiauirM'r•
leeYourJOHN DEERE Dealer
,for Quality Farm Equipment
Did you know that.
THE FIRST AUTOMOBILE
ENDURANCE RUN WAS HELD
IN CHICAGO IN 1895OVER A
53fz MILE COURSE.THEWINNIN6.
CAR WAS A DURYEA... AVERAGE
SPEED: SWF MPH.
131TH0UT DOUBT, THE FAMOUS
MARATHON TIRE BY GOODYEAR
IS THE BEST BUY IN TOWN. IT'LL GIVE
YOU LONG, TROUBLE-FREE MILEAGE
AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICE. GUARANTEED
T00, LIKE ALL GOODYEARTIRES
SEE US RIGHT AWAY
LOOK FOR Ttit6
"HIGH SIGN"
OF QUALITY
irSea
NEIL C.
BELL.
PHONE: 452
YOUR SHELL SERVICE STATION
Now is theTimetoPrepare Your
DOMESTIC --NEEDL.I+ w,', AFT
of the F..
SEAFORTI'I FALL FAIR
Domestic Needlecraft
Score Points -1st, 5 points; 2nd, 3 points; 3rd, 1 point. +'
Class
let
1. Quilt, applique .75 .5.0 .20
.75 .50 ,tea:
2nd rdr
2. Bedspread, crochet
3. Bedspread, embroidered .75 .50 .$5
4. •Quilt, beat quitting .76 .50 .25
5. Pieced cotton quilt .75 .50 45
6. Bedspread, quilted .75 .50 .2
7. Quilt, child's nursery design, cotton.75 .50 •25
8. Afghan, knit - 1.40 -75 50
9. Afghan, crochet 1.00 .75 .SG
10. Floor mat, braided rags .75 .50
11. Floor mat, hooked rags .75 .b0
12. Floor max, hooked yarn .75 .50
Ladies' Work
All Work Must Be New. Entry fee: .05c per entry.
Dining -Room Furnishings:
1. Crochet tablecloth .75 .50 25
2. Crochet centrepiece and 4 place mats.75 .50 ..25
3. Luncheon set, cloth and 4 napkins .75 .50 .25
4. Centrepiece, embroidered, white .75 .50 .25
5. Centrepiece, crocheted, at least 18"r dia. .75 .50 .25
6. Tatted centrepiece, 15" diam. or more.75 .50 .25
7. 'Buffet set, 3 pieces .75 .50 .25
8. Bridge set, 5 pieeee .75 .50 .25
9. Card table cover .75 .50 .25
Living Room Furnishings:
10. Chair set, 3 pieces .75 .50 .25
11. Cushion, modern .75 .50 .25
12. Needlepoint cover on'chair or footstool.75 .50 .25
13. Petite point, framed
14. Needlepoint, framed
15. Shell picture, framed
16. Tatted doiley
Bedroom Furnishings:
17. Pillow slips, pair, embroidered, in white
18. Pillow slips, pair, embroidered, in color
19. Pillow slips, pair, any other hand work..
20. Linen towels, embroidered
21. Bath towels,- monogramed
22. Pair towels, any other handwork
23. Fancy sheets and pair pillow slips to
match, any design
34. Vanity set, 3 pieces
25. Companion boudoir pictures
Men's Wear:
26. Man's pyjamas, machine made (sample
attached
27. Man's work shirt, (sample attached)
28. Pair wool mitts, double knit
29. Pair fine socks, fancy
30. Pair work socks
31. Man's sweater or pullover (knit), with
sleeves .75 .50 .25
32. Man's pullover (knit), sleeveless .75 .50 .2B
Ladies' Wear:
33. Tea or hostess apron .75 .50 .25
34. Serviceable work apron .75 .50 .25
35. House dress, most practical, sample at-
tached .75 .50 .35
36. Ladies' blouse .75 .50 .25
37. Mother and daughter dresses (cotton).75 .50 - .25
38. Ladies' camesole and half slip, in cotton .75 .50 .25
39. Ladies' night dress (fancy) .75 .50 .25
40. Ladies' skirt, cotton .75 .50 .25
41. Ladies' skirt, wool .75 .50 .25
42. Bed }ticket, knit or crochet .75 .50 .25
43. Gloves, knit .75 .50 .25,
44. Gluves, leather .75 .50 .25
45. Mitts, fine knit .75 .50 .26
46. Ladies' handbag, felt .75 .50 . .25
47. Ladies' handbag, tooled leather .75 .50 .25
Children's Wear:
.75 .50 .25
.75 .50 25
.75 .50 .25
.75 .54) .25
.75 .50
.75 " .50
.75 .50
.75 .50
.75 .50
.75 .50
.75 .50
.75 .50
.75 .50
.75 • .50 .25
.75 .50 .25
.75 .50 .25
.75 .50 .25
.75 .50 .25
t4d% kltiOto
48. Baby's set, bonnet. jacket and bootees
(knit) .75 .50 .25
49. Baby's set, bonnet. jacket and 'bootees',
(crochet) .75 .50 .25
50. Carriage cover: ibaby's, emit .75 .50 .25
51. Child's overalls (sample attached) .75 .50 .25
52. Child's dress, smocked, 2-6 years .75 .54 .25
53. Child's dress, trot ton, 6-14 veru• .75 .50 .25
54. Child's tansy- socks .55 .50 .25
55. Boys' suit, any age, made from used
clothing .75 .50 .25
56. Child's son suit, any age .75 .50 .25
57. Girls' coat. 2-5 years .75 .50 .25
58. Ski mitts and socks" to nurtc•,h .75 .50 .25
59. Article of graft knit.tlee renture to be
attached to finished nrtiele1 , 1.00 .'75 .50
Miscellaneous:
60. Best. made -over , 0:! 'na ni (s1 c•' ify what
it is matte from)
)
61. Costume jewellery t brooch and ear-
rings), shell
62. Pair crochet pot fielder.:
63. House slippers (any styli t
64. Most practical dressed doll (not over
14" tall 1, dell to he ,icer. 10 the girl in
Goderich Children', Sholt,•r, with birth-
da..- nearest May 21. Dimmed by Mrs.
John Platt. Prize of
65. Open- to New Cana dian>: only, best
sample o1' knitting nr sew ins --Prizes to
to be announced.
SPECIAL to The Monarch Knitting Co.
Ltd., $10.00. for the best entry in Ladies'
Work Class. whie,h is k11i11e0 irum arty
one or more of the famous Monarch
yarns. All yarn hands from yarn 'used
most. be displayed •wittt lhe• exhibit.
These will not be returned
.75 .50 26
.75 .50 .25
.75 .50 .25
.75 50 .25
5.00
Special winner of most points in Ladies' Section will be
awarded a special prize, which will be announced later.
HYDRO
6w»ves
Plan Your Electrical Future
Ontario Hydro possesses
the largest and one of
the most versatile
engineering teams in
Canada. Through the
years this team has
earned an enviable
reputation for inventive-
ness coupled with sound
engineering principles.
Both have played a
major role in making
Ontario Hydro one of
the greatest electrical
utilities in the world.
ONTARIO HYDRO ...AT WORK FOR YOU AND YOURS
Informs'tion tonternittgi t Frio Hydro •tan be obtained by writmg your
Hydro Chairman, 620 University Avow, Toronto
00 YOU KNOW?'
Hydro employs 0
profeetlional engine
and assistants, -"re_
nentative of elire
branch of the lielettc.
4'
r