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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1954-06-04, Page 3rt VVIROMPV JUNA 40 1954 rT. iensafl News of the' 'eek Jackie Chipchase, nine-year-old eon of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Chip chase, was admitted to St. Joseph's Hospital, London, Friday evening following an accident, when, he lost , part d4 the third toe of his right foot, when it became caught in a rotary power mower at his home. The remainder of the toe was am- putated at the hospital. He also -received a deep gash in his foot, a'equiring many stitches. Jackie smaimmommummmommr -NOTICE Anyone interested in purchasing New Homes,. with Low Down Payments — See — W. C. OKE TO SAVE TiME. on your LONG DISTANCE CALLS Keep a list of 'numbers you Erre likely to call — in your vac vo OF `TELEPHONE NUMBERS ALWAYS CALL i ' i BY NUMBER i and yyour Long Distance calls i '' will go through much faster. • � er. 1 i _ na+u was mowing the lawn" at Ms home at the time of the accident. Eleanor Dunlop, of Kincardine, was awarded four honors last Wed- nesday at the annual nurses' grad- uation ceremonies wihen a clans of 21 student nurses from the 'Strat- ford General Hospital Training School were graduated. Miss Dun- lop was awarded the Dr Lorne Rob- ertson scholarship for highest in general proficiency and prizes for highest standing in proficiency in bedside nursing, and Alumni Assoc- iation award for proficiency in ob- stetrical bedside nursing and the award for surgical technique. Miss Dunlop is the granddaughter of Mrs. William Pepper of Hensall. Mrs. Catherine 'Redden, received word 'of the sudden death of her nephew, Reginald Rothaermel, of Port Huron, Mich., .who died sud- denly from a heart attack. Born in Crediton, he was the son of Mr. Russell Rothaermel and the late Mrs. Rothaermel, formerly Flor- ence George, of Ailsa Craig. He was employed for a number of years at Rex Theatre, Port Huron. Surviving are his father, of Port Huron; one sister, Mrs. George Kennedy (Mae), Port Huron; one brother, Jim, Beverley Hills, Cali- fornia. Funeral services were held Saturday, May 20, at Port Huron. Of the 44 trading countries in the world, 31 collect a high percentage of tariff duties than does Canada. •s.ss_,•• • PAINTING • PAPERHANGING interior and Exterior Decorating SEE OUR 1954 WALLPAPER DESIGNS WALTER PRATT Ft.R. 1, Walton 'bone 835 r 4 Phone 48 r 1 SEAFORTH BRUSSELS LUNDELL FARM E Q UIPM EN T We are agents 'f'or LUNDELL Farm Machinery FORAGE HARVESTERS will pick up hay in swath, straw, or cut standing grass with no changing of machine. For further information contact FABER BROS. Kippen, Ont. 01, QEOSGE 1H. +11EI1.I.0ER, Prop. Passengers Insured Phone 362 Feelie'y, �Ei,�f trolls„ I Cl ' Lr. Seip .�,..._: tt.R. 2, Mei a)L AGENTS---Tboe. 0; .. R.R. 1, Weed ,ei; '314; R.R. 1, M ell; E. - '.on, Cromarty. Fraser sOLI, EaCITster.OB.•-Cochran; W. G. Cochr SECRETARY - TREASURER District Obituaries REUBEN GRIGG CLINTON.—Reuben Grigg, • 8-7, well-known former Goderich town- ship farmer, who retired to •Clio ton 14 years ago, died Wednesday morning, May 26, in the Clinton Public Hospital after a two-week illness. Born at Barnestable, Dev- onshire, England, he came to Can- ada as a young boy and settled in Goderich township, where he later farmed. He was a member of the Ontario Street United Church, Clin- ton, linton, and a former member of the L.O.L. Predeceased by his wife, the for- mer Reatha Grace Stevens, of Col- borne township, in 1945, and a daughter Ila in 1937, he is surviv- ed by six sons: William Grigg, Gladston Grigg, both of Clinton; Bruce Grigg; Goderich; Chester Grigg, Bracebridge; John Grigg on the homestead; and Edward Grigg, reeve of Goderich township; two daughters, Mrs. Ken (Bee) Cooke, .1 P Rl'E5 EXTRA MILEAGE BRADSHAW'S GREENHOUSE FOR PLANTS Spanish Onions, Tomatoes, Broocili, Cabbage, Early and Late Red Cabbage, Cauliflowers, Peppers. FLOWERS—Asters, Salvia, Snapdra- gon, Stocks, Petunias, Verbenas, Pan- sies, Cleome (Spider Plant), Alyssum, Marigolds. COMBINE SPECIALS M. -H. 10 -Foot No. 26 S.P. COMBINE Perfect condition. ALLIS-CHALMERS P.T.O. Model Two years old — like new. INTERNATIONAL 62R, With Motor Used one season. Several Older Models to Chose From — Priced to Clear Seaforth Motors - PHONE 541 summer meals GOOD FOR THE FAMILY EASY ON THE COOK Hot weather meals are usually light, cool and quickly prepared. That's fine, as long as they're nourishing! Serve your family plenty of dairy foods—milk, cheese, ice cream and so on. They are an abundant and inexpensive source of protein that builds and repairs body tissue; calcium, the tooth and bone builder; Vitamin A; and thiamine for healthy nerves. SANDWICH Butter enriched bread, and sandwich m your choice of Canadian cheddar cheese or creamy cheese fillings. SALAD Cool cottage cheese. Right with all fruit or - vegetable combinations, DESSERT Watch your dealer's freezer for new flavours and old favourites. Ice cream is good, and good for yon, DAIRY FOODS SERVICE BUREAU a division of Dairy Farmers of Canada 409 HURON ST. — TORONTO Jurie is dairy month Rsc.pe boobkrr: For Marie Fraser's tasty, tested dairy foods tecipes, write: Dairy Foods Setvlce Buren • A group of Leaders' Club members, outstanding secondary school students from all parts of Western Ontario, is shown above. They enjoyed tours of London and the University of Western Ontario May 21 and 22,' attended a banquet, received certificates, saw sound pictures of the famous University of West. ern Ontario Football Club and stayed overnight at the Y.M,.C.A. The Leaders' Club Is sponsored by the London Free Press and the University of Western Ontario and has been growing since 1945. Pictured above are: front row, left to right: George Alt. ken, Port Elgin; Rowland Kaufman, Listowel; Frank Sebo, For- est; Ray Farrell, Kincardine; Ernie Redden, Servile; Robert G. Heatherington, Delhi; Larry McGill, Waterford; Ron Kruemer, Mitchell; Roderick Matheson, Chesley; back row, left to right: Don O'Brien, Exeter; Gerald Tebbutt, Clinton; Jack Hicks, Gode- rich; George Anderson, Lucknow; Ken MacLennan, Ripley; Alf H. Hall, Watford; William Douglas Keys, Seaforth; Neil Stain- ton, Wingham; James Tomlinson, Petrolia; Ron Gropp, Mliver. ton; Tony Graham, St, Marys; Ron Clarridge, Hanover. '• Feeder Calf Club Features Outstanding Hensall Fair ZION Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Williams and Sharon, of Burford, and Mrs. B. Barker visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barker on Sunday. Mrs. James Malcolm visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gordon, Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. George Gibb, Strat- ford, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dal- ton Malcolm on Sunday. Clinton, and Mrs. Elmer (Mary) Trick, Goderich township. Two brothers also survive, Oliver Grigg, Goderich township, and Ed- ward Grigg. Goderich. There are 21 grandchildren. The body rested at the Beattie Funeral Home, Clinton, where on Friday at 2:30 p.nt. a service was conducted, by Rev. Glen Eagle, of Ontario Street United Church, Clin- ton. Burial was made in Maitland cemetery, Goderich, MRS. JOHN GEOFFREY ZURICH.—Mrs. John Geoffrey, 71, the former Seraphine E. Masse, died at her home, concession 14, Hay Township, on May 23, after an illness of considerable duration. She was a daughter of the late Nelson Masse and Angela Denom- me, of St. Joseph, and was a life- long resident of Hay Township. She was married to John Geoffrey 51 years ago. Surviving are her husband, four sons: John Felix, of Toronto; Fer- gus, of London; Clarence, of Zur- ich; Ted, of Hay Township; the daughters are: (Nora) Mrs. Fred Bondy, (Lydia) •Mrs. Dan Patrick; (Anne) Mrs. William Attridge, (Florence) Mrs. Paul Sharrette, all of Detroit; (Geraldine). Mrs. Joe Grove, of Woodstock; (Marie) Mrs. Wilfred Rau, of London; (Doris) Mrs. Alvin Regier, of Hay Town- ship. The brothers are ;Philip and Alex Masse. of Hay Township; Jer- ome, Eddie and. Napoleon, of Wind- sor; and sisters. Mrs. Edward Meidinger, of Windsor; Mrs. Louis Brenner and Mrs. Charles Bertrand: of Michigan; 26 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. 'Phe remains rested at the fam- ily residence, Hay Township, until Wednesday morning, when Re- quiem High Mass was sung at 10 a.m. in St. Peter's Church at St. Joseph. Burial was in the church cemetery. The departed, who had a large number o warm friends, was a member o the Catholic Women's League, of the St. Anne's Society, and a member of the Oratory of St Joseph. • (Continued from Page 1) Trophies Trophies awarded were: Bob Kinsman, George T. Mickle and Son trophy. For the most number of pounds gained-640—the Bank of Montreal Trophy for junior showmanship class under age 15- 'Mildred Bal- lantyne. Exeter. The Hensall Co- op Trophy for senior Champion showmanship was won by Bob Par- sons. The W. D. Thompson and Son trophy for grand champion show- manship was taken by Bob Par- sons; reserve, Bob Kinsman. JAMES E. MELADY DUBLIN.—James E. Melady, 54, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Melady, of Hibbert, died at Dear- born, Michigan, on May 18, 1954, after a brief illness. He was at- tended in his passing by a priest from Sacred Heart Church, Dear- born. A graduate of Dublin Continua- tion School and Seaforth High School, Mr. Melady attended the Ontario College of Pharmacy in 1920 after having served his ap- prenticeship with Gregory and Jury, of Stratford. He then serv- ed for two years in Windsor, after which he established his own drug- gist business in Detroit. He later established a second store in Ink- ster,. Michigan, and was in active charge there until Inc death. He was married in 1943 to Miss Anne Maier, of Saskatchewan, who survives him, together with three children, Joanne, Mary Catherine and Ja.mes Vincent, Four brothers also survive: Maurice, of Hibbert; John J., of Detroit.; Frank L., of Parry Sound, and Thomas R., of Toronto. The funeral took place on May 21 to Sacred Heart Church, Dear- born, where Requiem Mass was chanted by his. nephew, Rev. Thos. G. Melady, of Port Colborne, Ont., who. also conducted the last rites at the interment in Holy Sepulchre cemetery, Dearborn. Amongst those present from a distance were Auguste ,Ducharme, Joseph Melady and Edward Melady, of Hibbert; Mr. and. Mrs. Fergus Melady, of Belle River; Rev. William Nigh. C.S.B., of Windsor; Rev. John C. Jordan, of St. Clair Shores, Michi- gan; Mr. and. Mrs. Maurice Mel- ady, of .Hibbert; Mr, and Mrs. Thomas S. Melady and daughter, Angela, of Toronto. Baby Contest The baby contest, an annual feature. had 23 entries with the following winners: Class six months and under, William John Cameron. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cameron, Hensall; Sharon Nancy Willert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Willert, R.R. 2, Hensall; class under one year: 'Al' Corbett, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Corbett, R.R. 1, Exeter; Iris Isabel Alexander. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Alexander, R.R. 2, Hen- salt. ensal), Cattle • Cattle class for Shorthorns—Wal- lacct Powell, Seaforth; W. E. Par - kW: "Watford; Dr, M. W. Staple- ton, Seaforth; Bruce Keyes, Varna; Jack, Peck, Kippen. Best herd and ribbon—Wallace Powell. Herefords—W. S. O'Neil and Son, Howard Wright, Cromarty; George Kennedy, Lucknow; Bob Hern, Hensall; Whitney Cotez, Centralia. Best bull—W. S. O'Neil and Son. Holsteins—Huron County Home, Clinton; Hugh Turnbull; Whitney Cotez; Robert Simpson. Special for best beef herd—Wal- lace I'owell. Best cow — George Kennedy. Best bull—Wallace Pow- ell, Horses Carriage Team—W, Annett, Wan- stead. I'ercheron-Elmo Prichard, Luck - DUBLIN Mr, and Mrs. Martin L. Brick, of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Steinbach, Ronnie and Mita, 'Lon- dpn, were visitors with Mrs. Kath- leen 'eeney. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dill spent the holiday in Sarnia and Detroit. Mr, and Mrs. David .MOConnell attended a dinner at London, hon- orirfg Mr. Frank McConnell. Mr. and Mrs. P. Groshok and son, Larry, Miss Bridget Costello and Miss Dorothy Ann Costello, London, visited Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello. Mr. and Mrs. John Gordon and Mr. and Mrs. James Scott, London, visited Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dillon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smuck and daughters, Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Etue, Zurich, visit- ed with Mrs. Loretta Molyneaux. Edward and Joseph Holland, of Toronto, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Holland. Louis Lane, London, spent the holiday with this parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Lane. Mrs. Catharine Ryan, Rita and Laura, visited in Lucan. Mrs. Katharine Benninger, Lon- don, visited Mr. and M•rs. Htrgh Benninger. Mrs. James Curtin and children were in Brampton. Toni Holland, Leo Holland and now; 0. A. Bannerman, West M on k ton. Wagon team—O. A. Bannerman; Harry Moore, Ridgetown; W. An - nett. Road team— W allace Munroe, Embro; J. L. Wright, Listowel. Heavy draft team—Peter Gra- ham. Ilderton; Charles Halladay, Chesley; Zimmerman, Tavistock. Johnston. Atwood; Leighton Shantz, New Hamburg; Howard McKelvie, Walkerton. Light draft team: Peter Graham, Bruce Miller, Paisley; Charles Halladay. Hackney pony team: Norman Smith, Brampton; Norman Lamber- tus, Walkerton; Howard McKelvie. Carriage single, 15-2 and under— Wallace Munroe. Best saddle horse, A. E. Boug, London; Fred Meadows, Windsor. Fine harness pony team—Norman Smith, Leigh- ton Shantz; Elmer Johnston. Sin- gl roadsters, 15-2 and under—J. L. Wright. Wallace Munroe, Fred Meadows. Four -horse hitch—Peter Graham, Prichard and Bannerman, Moore and McComb. Single pony under 44"—Elmer Johnston, Leigh- ton Shantz Lady driver—Mrs. N. Lambe'tus, Mrs. W., Munroe, 'Mrs. N. Smith. Roadster single, 15-2 and over — Wallace Munroe, J. L. Wright. Single wagon horse -0. A. Bannerman, W. Annett, Alan Knill, Paris. Fine harness, single pony --Nor- man Smith, Elmer Johnston. Hack- ney pony, single—Norman Smith, Norman Lambertus. Hackney sin- gle. 15-2 and over—Wallace Mun- roe. J. L. Wright. Fred Meadows. CHICKS "STARTED PULLETS" CHICKS SUSSEX - RED RED X SUSSEX RED X ROCK AVAILABLE AT ANY AGE Some now on range. Free delivery on any number. Call and ask about them. We also have Capons, OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT WM. HENDERSON "Started Chicks" Phone 683-J ' — Seaforth, Ontario CHICKS "STARTED CAPONS" CHICKS Song Festive. The Pupils of Tuckersmith Township School' Area No. 1 will 'hold their Annual Music Festival in the EGMONDYILLE UNITED CHURCH FRIDAY, JUNE 4th Soloist — Carol Pepper Huron County Gold Medallist, and the Prize Winning Unison Chorus of S.S. No. 4 will present the numbers sung at the Godericih Music Festival. CHAIRMAN -REV. W. E. MILROY MUSIC SUPERVISOR—GERTRUDE WENDORF The public is cordially invited to attend. Admission is Free WQiLM8IR BROADFOOT, Chairman, Board of Trustees FARMERS! MakeYour Acres Pay 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. Cook Bros. Milling Co. , PHONE 24 HENSALL HARNESS RACES at SEAFORTH Wed., June 9th 1:30 p.m., D.S.T. ADMISSION: Adults $1.00 Students 50c Grandstand and Cars — Free DRAW FOR BABY BEEF OR $125.00 Seaforth Driving Club and Agricultural Society LUNDELL Combination Hay Chopper & Harvester FOR EASIER, MODERN FARMING ! • 4 SAYE TIME., WORK, MONEY with the NEW COMBINATION UNIT for HAY CHOPPING, SHREDDING and BEDDING • •' • Chop Straw for Bedding • Chop Stalks for Bedding • Chop Vines for Bedding • Chop Hay—Either Green or Dry • • Starting June 1, and daily thereafter, LAKEVIEW HATCHERY will be cut- ting grass with a LUNDELL HARVES- TER for beef cattle in feed lots. 8 a.m. to 8:30 a.m. — • — "Before you Buy, Drop in and See Sheldon" SHELDON D. WEIN Phone 7 or 365 (Nights) : EXETER, ONT.