The Huron Expositor, 1954-05-14, Page 31114
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!At
KIN KARNIVAL
HENSALL ARENA
TUESDAY, MAY 18 — at 8 p.p.
• PAUL BROS. and SHIRLEY (Comedy)
• ROY and DORIS HEAD (Ventriloquist and Magician)
• BONNIE LYNN (Acrobat)
Bingo and Other Games
3 — DOOR PRIZES — 3
5 Pounds Coffee 3 Pounds Coffee 2 Pounds Coffee
ADMISSION — 35c and 25c
Proceeds for Kinsmen Service Work
FARMERS!
MakeYourAcresPay
One of your best Cash Crops this year should
be White Field Beans. This crop is now
supported with a floor price of $4.10 per
bushel, with an average price paid this year
of $4.25 per bushel..,
In order to serve you better, we'
are constructing a 30,000 -bushel
addition to our elevator for
farmers' storage.
Drop in and see us. We have a full selection
of commercial and registered bean seed in
stock.
WE ARE ALSO.SUPPLYING SEED BEANS
ON A CONTRACT BASIS
Cook Bros. Milling Co.
PHONE 24 HENSALL
Dollar Days
Right Now — AT SILLS' — You Can Get Some
of the Season's BEST Buys! Here Are Quality
Values. Come in and See Them!
— FOR 3 DAYS ONLY
•
SPECIAL
Canadian Eureka Lawn Mowers -
14" -5 Blade, rubber tired 19.95
Blade, Iron Tired 14.65
English Lawn Mowers -
16" -5 Blade, Rubber Tired 15.95
14"-5 Blade, Rubber Tired 14.95
• • ,
LADIES
We have a Very Special Price on Aluminum
Ware. , Don't fail to see it!
• •
WOULD YOU LIKE A BATHROOM?
We have an Easy Budget Plan—No Money Down! See Us Today.
District
Weddings
CONNOLLY - DERTINGER -
DUBLIN.— A beaUtiftll SPriSS
wedding waS solemnized on Satur-
day, April 24, at 10 a.m., in Our
Lady of La Salette Churoh, La
Salette, when 1Viary Elizabeth,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. J.
Destinger,. Delihi, was united in
marriage to Michael T. Connolly,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Con-
nolly, of Dublin. Rev. Father E. L.
Veitenheimer performed the cere-
mony and sang the Nuptial Mass.
The lovely bride entered the
church on the arm of her father.
Her gown was of white nylon face
and net over satin, made with a.
round yoke, edged in lace, long
sleeves with wide net frills at the
wrists, tight bodice, and very full
skirt edged with lace insertion and
wide net frill, ending in a cathedral
train. Her 'fingertip veil fell from
a tiara headdress of pearls, and
she carried a bouquet of white car-
nations and calla lilies.
Her attendants. were Mrs. Bert
Slosse, sister of the bride, as
matron of honour, wearing an ice -
blue taffeta strapless gown with
matching jacket • and mitts and
carrying carnations with matchiag
ribbon. Mrs. Charles Perm, of
Hamilton, sister of the bride, wear-
ing a strapless gown of lemon -yel-
low lace and net with ,matching
jacket and mitts, and carrying yel-
low carnations, and Miss .Helena
Schooley, Simcoe, wearing a strap-
less gown of shrirap-colored net
over taffeta with matching cape and
mitts, the bridesmaids all wore
tiara headdresses of tulle and
flowers to match their gowns, Miss
Frances Eecloo, of La Salette, and
Miss Sandra Dertinger, of Delhi,
neices of the bride, made winsome
flower girls, gowned in orchid net
over taffeta and yellow taffeta, re-
spectively, with matching bonnets
and carrying flowers to rnatch thEir
gowns.
The groom was attended by Mr.
John Connolly, New Hamburg, fi,3
best man, and Gilbert Murray and
Joseph Sloan, of London. Ushers
were Fergus Kenny. of London,
and Steve Dertinger, of Delhi,
brother of the bride.
A reception for 100 guests was
held at the Belgian Hall, Delhi,
tables being tastefully decorated
with red roses and white tapers,
the bride's •table being centred by
a four -tier wedding cake. Toast-
master was John Connolly, and af-
ter proposing toasts to the bride
and groom, he called on several
guests to speak. All expressed
best wishes for the young couple.
Mr. and Mrs. Connolly left later
amid showers of confetti and good.
wishes "for a motor trip to Mont-
real and Ottawa. On their return.
they will reside in London.
Farm News of Huron
The weather remains cold and
wet and seeding varies throughout
the county, some being completed,
others not started. Fall wheat looks
exceptionally good and pasture
grawth is surprising, considering
the cold weather. Quite a number
of cattle are out on pasture. Pro-
spects for a hay crop are very good.
Fruit growers are quite busy with
their spray program.
And what happened after you
stooped to pick up your compan-
ion's glove in the restaurant?"
"Before I could straighten up the
waiter had thrown a table cloth
over me and seated five people."
Veteran7s
CAB
GEORGE H. MILLER, Prop.
Passengers Insured
Phone 362
SEAFORTH
The book
that shows you a
s.Cr."
ovnneetwool
all d this book a constant
reminder that thrift and sound
pnning can
lahelp you achieve
your ambitions. -Your savings
account pass -book tells you, too,
s sae
that your money if :
ly
draws interest regularis
easily accessible. Start saving
today at our nearest bra''
to
la—
there are more tlaan 65ser-ve
you:
;uui61.14 ,
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..... . .. .
a.1
SEAPORTH MANCH G. C. Brightrall, Manager
liensall News -of the Wee
Mrs. Fred ACer -received a lovely
Mother's Day gift, a phone call
from her daughter, Elaillet I Ber-
muda,
A sale of discarded library books
will be held in the council cham-
ber May 22, and also a display of
the new books will be on exhibi-
tion.
The Kin Karnival is to. be held
in the Arena Tuesday, May 18, with
plenty of fun and entertainment,
featuring comedy, 'ventriloquinst,
magacian, acrobas, bingo and oth-
er games. Proceeds are for Kins-
men service work.
Hensall-Chisellairst Y.P.U. net
in Chiselhurst United Church Mon-
day night. Scripture lesson, Acts
9:1-9, was read by Marilyn Tuckey
and prayer by Darol Tuckey. Miss
Ganton, South Huron District higih
school teacher, showed slides which
she had taken while on a trip
through Quebec City, Maine, Bos-
ton and other interesting Planes in
the U.S. Business was discussed.
The Area meeting will be in Hen-
sel! United Church May 25.
W.M.S. To Send Box To Korea
The Women's Missionary Society
met in the schoolroom ok bhe Unit-
ed Church Thursday afternoon for
their May meeting. Mrs, W. B.
Cross, president, conducted the
meeting. Mrs. W. FL Dougall was
in charge of the devotional. Scrip-
ture desson was read by Mrs. N.
E. Cook and prayer offered by Mrs.
L. Eiler. A generous donation of
clothing was received for the box
to be forwarded to Korea, to be
packed by Mrs. A. Alexander, Mrs.
E. Geiger and Mrs. W. R. Dougall.
Arrangements were made to send
a pair of blankets to Goderich for
Home Missions.
An invitation was received from
Main Street United Church, Exeter,
to attend a social evening May 11,
which was accepted. Temperance
notes were given by Mrs. J. Hor-
ton. Presbyterial reports were giv-
en by Mrs. A. Alexander and Mrs.
L. Eller. Mrs. S. Roobol rendered
a lovely and appropriate solo, "My
Mother's Prayer," Mrs. Sherritt be-
ing accompanist. Miss M. Ellis
presented the study, "Where'er the
Sun," dealing with the chapter,
"South America Today," in an in-
teresting manner. Mrs, Cross clos-
ed with prayer.
Library Board Meets
A meeting of Hensall Public Lib-
rary Board was held Tuesday eve-
ning in the Clerk's office with the
following members being present:
A. W. Kerslake, Mrs. Joynt, Mrs.
Goodwin, Miss Ellis and R. Rea -
burn.
The Librarian's report for April
was as follows: adult fiction, 240;
juvenile fiction, 201; adult non-fic-
tion, 49. Total 490.
It was decided to hold a sale of
the discarded books in the Council
chamber on May 22, and a display
of the new books.
IIULLETT
Mother's Day service was held in
Burns' United Church on Sunday
morning. Rev, J. T. White, pastor
of the church. assisted by Mr. Geo,
Watt, Sunday school superintend-
ent, had charge of the service. The
church was- lovely with spring
flowers ,and a large crowd attend-
ed the service,
The choir rendered special music
under the direction of Miss Beth
McEwing. A lovely solo was sung
by Miss Myrtle Knox. Mrs. Ed.
Bell and Mrs. Carmen Moon ren-
dered an appropriate duet. Moth-
er's Day readings were given by
Miss Marjorie McEwing a.ud Car-
men Riley.
Eleven babies were baptized dur-
ing the service. namely: ,Joseph
White, son of Mr. and Mrs. White,
and grandson of Rev. and Mrs. J.
T. White; Barbara Joan Howatt
and Connie Arlene Howatt, daugh-
ters of Mr. and Mrs. James How-
att; Janette Susanne Riley and
Raymond Howard Riley, daughter
ind son of Mr. and 'Mrs. Alex
Riley; Peggie Louise Govier, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Govier;
Gordon William Riley, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Riley; Betty Jean
McGregor, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon McGregor; Marlene
Anne .McNall, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Donald McNall; Kathleen Len-
ore McEwing, daughter of Mr. dand
Mrs. James McEwing; James Rug -
sell McBeth. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Russell McBeth.
NOTICE!
Salvage
WXNTED
WE WILL PICK UP
Iron and All Kinds of Metal, Rags
Highest Cash Prices Paid
LOUIS HILDEBRA1VD
•
TUCKERSMITH
The regular meeting of the Tuck-
ersmith Ladies' ClUlb was held at
the home of Mrs. Bert Garrett on
Wednesday with a fair attendance.
Mrs. William Pepper presided over
the meeting, which opened with the
Ode, followed by the Lord's Prayer.
The roll call was answered by
"s.omething I am looking forward
to on the lies trip." A very inter-
esting bus trip to Toronto has been
planned by the ladies, and will be
taken on Thursday, May 27.
Reports were given and a thank -
you note was read from Norris S41 -
tory. During the business session
the annual picnic was discussed.
The program consisted of readings
by Mrs. Mervyn Falconer; a piano
instrumental by Mrs. Wm. Roger-
son, and a nut contest by Mrs.
Norris Sillery. The meeting closed
with a song and the Homemakers'
Prayer. A delicious lunch was
served -by the hostess and mem-
bers of Group No. 3.
DUBLIN
Sunday visitors with Mr, and
Mrs. Louis Dillon were: Miss Doro-
thy Dillon, Crrand Bend; Miss
Madeline Dillon'and Mr. and Mrs.
James Kelly, Seaforth, and Mr.
and Mrs. Wilfred Duffy and little
son, Woodstock.
Usborne Council
Meeting Report
.Usborne Municipal Council met
in regular monthly session with
Reeve Verne Pincombe presiding
and Councillors ffarold Jeffery,
Earl Mitchell, Harold Hern and
Clayton Smith in attendance. Min-
utes of the last regular meeting,
held on March 8, and a special
meeting held by agreement on
April 6, to deal with the adjourned
meeting of the Dykeman drain re-
port, were confirmed as printed on
motion of Jeffery and Smith.
A grant for Hens -all Feeder Calf
Club was applied: for on behalf of
the club by R. D. Etherington. A
grant of $1 a calf for the 24 calves
being fed in the township by club
members, or $96, was made on D30 -
tion of Hem and Smith. A. Flet-
cher, warble f:ly inspector, reported
that good progress was being made,
Council instructed him to complete
the first spray by April 17, if pos-
sible, and start the second spray
on May I Weed spraying tenders
were opened with three submitted.
The contract was awarded to Fred
Harburn, of Dublin, at his tender
price of $2 per mile, one side of
the road, on motion of Smith and
Jeffery. Spray material supply
tenders were opened with five sub-
mitted. The contract was awarded
to L V. Hogarth, of Exeter, at his
tender price of $4.60 per gallon, a
mine type for 80 oz. acid equivalent
per gallon in five gallon contain-
ers, on motion of Mitchelland
Hern.
Wm. Johns, tax collector, report-
ecT collection of $1,254.75 in ;taxes
since December 31. leaving a bal-
ance of $4,245.86 in 1953 taxes un-
paid as of this date. Report was
accepted by Council. W. J. Rout-
ly, road superintendent, reported on
condition of township roads and
work in progress, and advising that
the district engineer had agreed
that the bridge on Con. 6-7, at Lot
26, was not worth repairing. The
report and road accounts to a to-
tal voucher of $1,518.27. were_pass-
ed on motion of Mitchell and Jef-
fery,
Council confirmed deletion of re -
pars to extent of 1230 to ibridge on
Con. 6-7 at Lot 26. from contract
with L. Looby, on motion of Jef-
fery and Mitchell. Price of gravel
supplied by township to ratepay-
ers was set at 80c per cubic yard
for ^1954 on motion of Jeffery and
Smith. Insurance on road machin-
ery.and township truck. renewal of
floater insurance on township ma-
chinery at a premium of $300 with
Gore Mutual through W. H. Hodg-
son, and insurance On truck at a
premium of $62.82 with 'Wawanesa.
through N. G. Clarke, were passed
on motion of Herm and Smith.
Gestetner (Canada) Ltd., repres-
ented by D. Moon, of„ London. in-
terviewed Council regarding supply
of new duplicator in place of pre-
sent one owned by township. Coun-
cil agreed to purchase new machine
on motion of Jeffery and Hern for
$552,72, including turn -in value of
old machine. Clerk was instructed
to order tile required for the con-
struction of Heywood and Dyke-
Eastener (out west): "My, what
wide open spaces! Bet you have
lots of trouble with outlaws."
Westerner: "Oh. no, not much:
a lot more with in-laws.-
01.
NOTICE!
Town of Seaforth
All persons in the Municipality owning or
harboring dogs must purchase 1954 License
for same on or before June 30, 1954.
LICEN8ES WILL BE ISSUED FROM THE
TREASURER'S OFFICE IN THE TOWN
HALL, OR BY THE TAX COLLECTOR,
H. MALONEY.
After that date, summons through the Court
will be issued to the owners or harborers of
dogs not having licenses.
ALL DOGS MUST WEAR TAGS
No dogs are to be allowed to rim at large
District
Obituaries [
MRS. • ROBERT TAYLOR
Mrs. Robert Taylor, 92, -Of Mc-
Killop Township, ,_Ced Saturday
night at the hothe' of her son,
Percy, R.R. 1, Walton, following a
lengthy illness.
She was the farmer Dinah
Clarke and was born in Hulled.
Township. She was a member of
Walton United Church.
Surviving are one sou, Percy;
daughter, Mrs. John Price, bath of
McKillop; a sister, Mrs. Jane Pin-
eau, StrathrOY.
Ilhe remains rested at the 'Whit-
ney Funeral Home, Seaforth, for a
service conducted by the Rev. H.
Murig Thomas, Walton, United
Church, on Tuesday afternoon.
B•urial was in Maitlandbank ceme-
tery.
JOHN D. MoNAIRN
MITCHELL.—A -former resideart
of Mitchell, John Dalton McNairn,
died suddenly Saturday at his
home, 110 Kernahan Ave., St. Cath-
arines. He was 53.
He was born in Ellice Township,
son of Mrs. Elizabeth .0aroline
McNairn, of Mitchell, and the late
David J. McNairn. He married
Miss Ruby Curtis, Mitchell, Nov.
2, 1938. He came to Mitchell with
his parents 40 years ago and at-
tended school in Mitchell. He be-
came an apprentice to the late J.
K. Halls and became a baker.
Following the death of Mr. Halle.,
he formed a partnership with Fred
Halls and took over the bakery.
Later, Mr. McNairri worked in
Lucan and Clinton until 16 years
ago when he was employed by the
Best Yeast Co., Thorold.
He was a member of Knox Pres-
byterian Church, Mitchell, past
master of Tudor Lodge 141, A.F.
and A.M., and a member of the
Elliot Chapter, R.A.M. 129
Mitohell, a past noble grand of the
1.0.0.F., Mitchell. He raised game
chickens for show purposes. He
won many prizes in Toronto, Chi-
cago and other centres.
Besides his wife and mother, he
is survived by two brothers, Nor-
man A., Mitchell; Leslie J., Eg-
mondville; five sisters, Mrs. Mos -
son B. Wilson, Mrs. Franklin M.
Cameron, Mrs. Harry D. Wright,
Mrs, Herbert H. Homuth, all of
Mitchell, and Mrs. Timothy C.
Dwyer, Kinkora.
Resting at the Heath Funeral
Home, Mitchell, after 3 p.m., Mon-
day, funeral service was held Tues-
day at 2:30 p.m, with the Rev. Geo.
M. Lamont, Knox Presbyterian
Church, Mitchell, officiating. Burial
was in Knox Presbyterian Church
cemetery.
man drains from Deller Tile Ltd.
Correspondence was read and
dealt with as follows: Department
of Agriculture, re weed control
conference, filed; St. Marys Branch
Canadian Legion, re grant, no ac-
tion; Agricultural Representative,
re Beticellosis campaign, filed; Hur-
on County Federation of Agricul-
ture. re daylight saving time, mov-
ed by Jeffery. and Mitchell, that
Council support Federation in re-
quest to have the months of May
and September removed from day-
light saving period.
Treasurer N. G. Clarke reported
receipt of 872.18 to road account
and $11,221.75 to general account,
including balance of road subsidy
for 1953 from the province of $10,
216.75 and transfer of 81,000 from
tax collector's account, balance of
cash of $7,523.26—accepted by
Council Current accounts in the'
amount of $1,747.26 were passed
for payment on motion of -Jeffery
and Smith.
CAR
BINGO
Sponsored by Kinsmen Club of
Clinton
$3.500. IN PRIZES
CLINTON
Lions Arena
Friday, May 14
Commencing at 9:00 P.M. (DST)
Look At These Prizes!
• 15 REGULAR GAMES FOR $25
EACH
• TV SET SPECIAL—VALUED AT
$350.00
• TWO SPECIAL GAMES FOR
$100.00 EACH
Special Car Bingo
VALUED AT $2,500
ADMISSION:
15 Regular Games: $1.00
Special Games: 25c per Card
Car Bingo: $1.00 per Card
Large Cornflakes 4 for
Holly Peas-20-toz. Tins 0 for $LOG
Niagara Brand Corn -20 -oz. Tins6 for $1.
1 lb. Wieners 1 Both for 9
2 lbs. Bologna I
Tip Top Pork & Beans -20 -oz. Tins.. 6 for 9.
ST. WILLIAM&
Black ,Currant Jam -24 -oz. Jars 2 for
FREE TICKET on Draw with every $1 Purchase
PHONE 443 — FREE DELIVERY
OK
Guaranteed
1953 Chev. DeLuxe Coach $1,875.00
1952 Pontiac Sedan Delivery 1,450.00
1951 Chev. Sedan 1,275.00
1949 Chev. Sedan 1,150.00
1949 Chev. Coach 1,150.00
1950 Austin Sedan
1948 Dodge 5 -Passenger Coupe (Radio) 865000:N
00
1948 Chev. DeLuxe Sedan 850.00
1946 Chev. Sedan 695.00
1939 Chev. Sedan (Special)
7
1939 Chev. Coach
275.00
375.00
1937 Pontiac Sedan (Good) 225.00
— MECHANICS' SPECIALS —
1937 Chev. Sedan
$ 75.00
1937- Plymouth Sedan
125.00
1938 Ford Sedan
• 125.00
1940 Ford Sedan
1 1948 Chev. Panel (as is)
1937 Ford Sedan (1A -Ton Pickup) 4110551:00
Seaforth Motors
Phone 541 : Seaforth
RENTAL
HOUSING
Consideration is being given to the provision of
Rental Housing in Seaforth. In order than an
application to Government authorities may be
supported by reliable information, it is essential
that all who are interested in renting housing
accommodation, complete the Coupon below and
forward it immediately -to:
D. H. WILSON
Town "Clerk
Seaforth
CUT OUT — Forward to D. H. Wilson, Seaforth
• •
Seaforth 1954
Name (Print)
Number in Family
Approximate monthly income $
Size of House 2 -bedroom
Desired: 3 -bedroom
Signed
FREE! FREE! FREE!
DURING SEAFORTH BARGAIN DAYS
• 10 LUCKY CUSTOMER TICKETS with every NEW Subscrip-
tion to THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
• THREE LUCKY CUSTOMERS' TICKETS for Each Year
Paid on Renewal to THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
• LUCKY CUSTOMER TICKETS for Every Dollar Paid on
Account.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Phone 41 McLean Bros., Publishers Seaforth-