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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1954-07-23, Page 3i �}l�rti 4 1 4 a 4 4 4 4 IS ii. 404, , X54 •. ".I retired last year . . . with `Chicken Feed'." '.`Lots of people talk about retiring to the country ... but I'm actually doing it. Wasn't hard, either. I just saved regularly at The Dominion Bank. Only a little each week ... what you'd call `chicken feed'. But over the years it mounted up, and now I have my little country place at last." Whether you're saving for future security, or for present expenditures, you'll gain your objective much sooner by . saving at The Dominion Bank. Come in soon! You'll find that thrift is a pleasure, at the Dominion Bank. THE OMINION BANK .83 YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE CANADIAN PEOPLE J. R. M. Spittal - Branch Manager • t. ti IN HARDWARE GARDEN TRACTOR -2 -wheel, 21/2 H.P. 219.00 18" POWER MOWER -Reel type 109.50 18" POWER MOWER -Rotary type, Maxwell 86.95 18" POWER MOWER -Rotary type, .Johnson 97.95 ALL HAND MOWERS REDUCED 10% 4 -BALL LAWN CROQUET SET S-24 .. 5.95 6 -BALL LAWN CROQUET SET -S-26 ... 7.95 FISHING TACKLE REDUCED 20% BALL GLOVES -As low as • 3.50 TRICYCLES REDUCED 10% PEDAL CAR 16.50 REFRIGERATOR -91/2 cu. ft., reg. $349 299.95 30" ELECTRIC STOVE -Reg. $295 269.95 21" T.V. SET -Installed for London 249.95 ELECTRIC WASHER -Reg. $179 149.00 KITCHEN ANNEX -White porcelain 65.00 ELECTRIC PAINT SPRAYER 33.75 1/4" ELECTRIC DRILL KIT in metal box 25.50 1, "ELECTRIC DRILL 37.50 33 -PIECE SOCKET WRENCH SET 12.95 Crown Hardware Seaforth Phone 797 1 i.S Sly X4� TSE'tomoN .POSIToR Hensall News of the Week Mr. and Mrs. W. Alexander, Iso- bel and Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Alexander, Mrs. N. E. Cook, Mrs. R. Cook and Mrs. Hannah Work- man orkman attended the Thomdon reun- ion held at Riverview Park, Exe- ter, Wednesday, July 14.. Mr. Pete Kilpatrick, who will celebrate his 85th birthday in August this year, and who has been spending the past three years with relatives at Leedale, Alberta, paid a surprise visit Thursday of last week to the, home of Mr, and Mrs. William Kyle and family, of Kip - pen. He travelled alone by train from Alberta and expects to re- main here with Mr. and Mrs. Kyle, with whom he lived with for many years before going West three years ago. Miss Marion Tinney, nurses' aid at South Huron Hospital, Exeter, •a bride -elect of this month, was honored at a miscellaneous presen- tation at Turnbull's Grove Tuesday night, arranged by Miss A. Clay- pole, superintendent, and staff of the hospital. Marion received some lovely gifts. A picnic supper was held and a social hour spent. Mrs, W. E. Foster was taken to South Huron Hospital, Exeter, last wegk by Bont,hron ambulance. Mr. John Doig, Grand Rapids, Mich., was a recent visitor with his mother, Mrs. Lydia Doig, and sister, Janet, of Kippen. Mr. and Mrs. William Kyle were recent visitors at Dearborn, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson vis- ited recently in Detroit. - We see in the Toronto Conserva- tory examination reports that Mas- ter Anderson MacLean, of Mitchell, formerly of Kippen, has passed his Grade III piano test, with first- class honors. Mr. Charles Pettigrew, of Biggar, Sask., flew east by plane and visit- ed with his sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. George Hess. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. John Heal, in the death of her father, Mr. Alva J. Walker, of Wingham, who died in Wingham General Hospital on Saturday, July 17. Glen Gowrie WI Hear Talk on Trip The Glen Gowrie Women's In- stitute met recently at the home of Mrs. Roy McCullough. The roll call was answered by the descrip- tion of our first school teacher. The motto, "Education without ac- tion is futile, but action without education is fatal," was given by Mrs. Calvin Christie, Current ev- ents were discussed by Mrs. C. Page. The life and writings of William Shakespeare were record- ed by Mrs. Gordon Parsons. Mrs. Shirley Dow and Mary McCullough sang a pleasing duet. Mrs. Harry Caldwell's talk, "Home Economics When Far From Home," was a de - Every Friday Night DANCE HAYFIELD PAVILION -KEN WILBEE'S ORCHESTRA Hayfield's Favourite Summer Dance Pavilion For Private Parties or Rentals, PHONE 658 r 6, SEAFORTH, or 684 r 31, HENSALL USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE - EXETER, ONT. President, William A. Hamilton, Cromarty; Vice -President, Martis Feeney, R.R. 2, Dublin. DIREOTORS-Harry Coates, Ceti tralia; E. Clayton Colquhoun, R.R 1, Science Hill; Milton McCurdy R.R. 1, Mitchel]; Alex J. Rhode R.R. 2, Mitchell. AGENTS -Thos. G. Ballantyne, R.R. 1, Woodham; Clayton Harris, R.R. 1, Mitchell; E. Ross Hough. ton, Cromarty. SOLICITOR -w. G. Cochrane, Exeter. SECRETARY -TREASURER - Arthur ,racer, Exeter. ENJOY RUNNING WATER as you pay for it on the EMKO budget plan! KITCHEN -running water cuts kitchen chores -laundry and dishes are done in half the time. BATHROOM -oil the conven- ience of a city home to protect your family's health and add to your comfort. BARNS- So much easier to water the stock ... and so much extra protection against ere. TI -54 ED'11iplre Brass Mfg. Co. Limited LONDON GIINNDA Dundas St. East, London Ontario Why lug water by hand any longer? Install a Duro Pumping System now and enjoy running water as you pay for it. Save time, save labour, cut operating costs. AS LOW AS 10% DOWN UP TO 18 MONTHS TO PAY for pump, fixtures and installation, too The EMCO Budget Plan will cover your com- plete water system -pump, tank, pipe, kitchen and bathroom fixtures, taps in all buildings and the cost of installation. You can have the whole job done NOW -and pay for it over the next year and a half. Ask for an estimate of the cost of labour and material worked out on the EMCO Budget Plan. Then consider how much work it can save you, the extra leisure you can enjoy by installing your water system right away. Visit Or Phone Us Without Delay fFRANK KUNG ----- For Sale 6y For Sale By Seaforth - Ont. iiightful highlight. In humorous and excellent style she described her six weeks 'trip through the Cana- dian and American West. So vivid were her descriptions that many felt they had been far away too. It was agreed that the recent bus trip through the Niagara Peninsula had been an excellent one. Mem- bers enjoyed attending the Shake- spearean Festival at Stratford as a group. The president, Mrs. S. Graham, dealt with record hand book changes. The singing of "God Save the Queen" and a lunch closed a happy evening. Attended Michigan Shoot Messrs. William Kyle, Kippen; John Anderson, Hensall; William Lumby, Goderich; Harry Mathers, Exeter, and Lloyd Venner, Hen- sall, attended the Michigan State shoot held at the Detroit Gun Club, attended by 150 shooters from Canada and the U.S.A. Scores were: L. Venner, 96 out of a 100; J. Anderson, 90 out of 100; B. Lum- by, 90 out of a 100; B. Mabhers, 90 out of a 100; B. Kyle, 91 out of a 100. Bowlers Hold Jitney Winners of the jitney held on the local bowling green Thursday night were: first, W. O. Goodwin, skip; Dave Sangster, lead, 2 wins, plus 2; second, 3. Henderson, skip; Mrs. Lorne Luker, lead, 1 w'n plus 7; third, Wes. Venner, ski]•; 1 orne Luker, lead, 1 win •plus 6; fourth, Cecil Vanhorne, skip; Mrs. A. Case, lead, 1 win plus 4; tit" h, G. Thompson, skip; Mrs. J. Flynn, lead, 1 win pins 1. Friends Honor Mrs. Reg. Green Mrs. Reg. Green, of Exeter, who has been employed on the staff of the Airmen's Mess at R.C.A.F. Sta- tion, Centralia, and who is leaving with her husband and family to take up residence in Fielding, Carlton County, New Brunswick, was honored at a presentation held at Riverview Park, Exeter, Thurs- day, Arranged by 22 friends of hers from the Station. Miss Madeline Day made Mrs. Green the presen- tation of a gift, speaking briefly and expressing regret at her de- parture. M'r's. Green expressed her pleasure for the gift in a very pleasing manner. A picnic lunch was enjoyed and a social hour spent. Mr. and Mrs. Green expect to leave for their new home the first of August. WINTHROP Mr. and Mrs. Sam McSpadden and family, Burgessvilie, visited with McKillop friends this week. Sunday School in Cavan United Church, Winthrop, will be discon- tinued for three Sundays as fol- lows: July 25, 'August 1 and Aug- ust 8, resuming August 15. Ross Montgomery and Gordon Reycraft, R.C.A.F., Clinton, spent the weekend with This uncle, W. C. Montgomery. Donald Dodds returned from camp at Goderich on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Haase and family ana Miss Patsy Kirkby spent Sunday with Mr. Don Mur- ray, Woodstock, Margaret Anne, David and Patsy remaining for a week's holidays. ' Cavan Church will hold their an- nual picnic. at Lions Park, Sea - forth, on Friday, July 23. There will be a basket lunch, each one to bring their own cutlery. A young matron was enjoying the attention of her dinner partner, a handsome Westerner. "But how old do you think I am?" she asked coyly. Shucks," he replied, "I don't knod, ma'am, but if I saw you on the street, I'd whistle first and esti- mate afterwards." WE PRINT IT Store Sale Bilis Business Cards Window Cards Laundry Lists Visiting Cards Bread Tickets Letter Heads Meal Tickets Filing Cards Programmes ' Score Cards Debentures Note Heads Bill Heads Invitations Hand Bills Pamphlets Circulars Booklets Dodgers Blotters Badges Drafts Books Tags Bills Bonds Labels Cheques Placards Voucbers prize Lists . Catalogues Price Lists Post Cards Statements Menu Cards Blank Notes Milk Tickets Legal Forme Memo Heads Order Blanks Shipping Tags Funeral Cards Show Printing Greeting Garde Menu Booklets At Home Cards Phone 41 oproseirssoloolameoPoisupsow Dalin Friends Hold ShowerforBride-Elect A miscellaneous shower, spon- sored poresored by Miss Katharine Walsh and Miss Dorothy Ann Costello, honoring Miss Catharine Kraus- kopf, whose marriage to .Mr. Wil- liam Feeney is an event of August 7, was held at the home of Mrs. Nicholas Krauskopf. Approximate- ly 50 ladies were present to con- gratulate the bride-to-be. An ad- dress was read by Miss Katharine Walsh and an assortment of prac- tical gifts was presented. The hon- ored guest graciously expressed her thanktf. Several games of bin- go were played and a delicious lunch was served by the sponsors and their assistants. Mr., Mrs. 1. Malone Honored at Reception A post -nuptial reception, honor- ing Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Malone, recent newlyweds, was held in the Seaforth Community 'Centre pre- vious to their departure for their new home in Winnipeg, Man. A large group of friends from Dublin and Seatorth assembled to extend congratulations to the honored guests. An address expressing good wishes was read by Ronald Butters and a purse of money was presented by Frank Hicknell. The Hank Norris orchestra played for dancing and a lunch was served. DUBLIN Rev. H. F. Feeney, C.R., Scollard Hall, North Bay, visited his moth- er, Mrs. Kathleen Feeney. Misses Kathleen and Carol Ann Smuck, Kitchener, are vacationing with their grandmother, Mrs. Lor- etta Molyneaux. Lieut. Frank Osborne, Mrs. Os borne and children, of Quebec, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Meag- her. Mr. and Mrs, P. Neckon, Kitchen- er, spent two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Feeney. Mrs. Teresa Eckert spent Thum - day in Kitchener. Mrs. Edward Tozer and son left this week for New York, where she will sail to Germany to join her husband, Lieut, Edward Tozer, of the U.S. Marines. Miss Mary Atkinson, Toronto, spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. -Joseph Atkin- son. Mr.• and Mrs. Lyall Jordan, To- ronto, and Mrs. William J. Byrne and Rose :Marie, Trenton, Mich., visited Miss Monica Byrne. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Haynes and sons, Simcoe, and Mr, Peter Dill, Stratford, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Dill. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Looby, Mrs. A. M. Looby and Mrs. Louis Looby and Mrs. George Gottler at- tended the funeral of their cousin, James Flynn. in Detroit this week. Mrs. Loretta Molyneaux is spend- ing a week in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Horner Jeffrey, of Detroit, visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sanderson, of Detroit, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stapleton. Mr. and Mrs. Don McRae and children spent Sunday in Parkhill. Mrs. Jack Meagher spent a few days in London. Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Stapleton are vacationing in Eastern Canada. Rev. A. Durand, St. Peter's Sem- inary, London, visited Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes. Mr. and MrS. Mac McQuill, To- ronto, were guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. A. Whetham. Cochrane Clan Picnic At Seaforth LionsPark The annual Cochrane reunion was held Saturday, July 10, at the Lions Park, Seaforth, with 75 pres- ent. After a delicious supper, the sports were held. Oldest person present, Dave An- derson; youngest. Janet McDowell; lucky table number. Pearl Ander- son; guessing number of jelly beans, Anne Huxtable; races, one to five, Grant Jones. Jim Taylor; girls, six to eight. Marjory Turner, Margaret Addison; boys, six to eight, Donald.- Taylor, Trevor Moon; boys, nine to 11, Robert Turner, Robert Addison; girls, 12 to 14, Marian Turner, Sandra Ad- dison; boys. 12 to 14, Ken Moon; young ladies, BeVerley Dick, 'Edith Love; young men. Jim Love, Cam- eron Addison; married ladies, Mar- garet Jones, Agnes Moon; married men, Bob Madge, Bili F'ciss; three- legged race, Agnes Moon and Bill Fuss, Sandra Addison and Marian Turner; kick the slipper, ladies, Agnes Moon; men, Jim McAllister; relays: bean on straw, Nlarga.rst .Tones' side; match box, Agnes Moon's side; orange, Margaret Jones' side. The president. Cleve (Cochrane, was in charge of the election of officers for the roming years, and they are as follows: honorary president, Cleve Cochrane: presi- dent, Stan Love; treasurer, Bill Fuss; secretary, .Tire McAllister; social committee, Bessie Fuss, Jen- nie Coohrane, Polly McMurtrie, Mary Bell McAllister, ,Jessie Coch- rane; sports committee, Ruth Johnston, Jeannette Turner, Ian McAllister, ,lean McAllister-. Next year's picnic will be at Bayfield on the second Saturday in July. 'Grandpa was being congratulated on his 100th birthday. "I'll tell you the secret of my success," said the old fellow. "On our wedding day, 75 years ago, Grandma and I agreed that when- ever henever we Quarrelled the one who was proved wrong would go for a Walk. Forks, I've spent lots e time outside in the fresh air dot. lag the but 76 years." Walton INIVIS a Meeting Held illiednesd,a The ,July meeting of the • Wal r e Wal- ton W.M.S. and W.A. group was cRomARrir held at the home of Rev and Mrs M. Thomas on Wednesday after- noon, fternoon, July 14. The opening hyiwn, "Sun of My Soul," was followed with prayer by the president, Mrs. Ronald Bennett, after which the scripture lesson was read by Mre. Frank Kirkby from Mark 4:1-82. Mrs. Fern Patterson gave the sec- retary's report and called the roll, to which 19 ladies responded. The treasurer, Mrs. Frank Kirkby, gave the financial report. During the business period . an- nouncements nnouncements were made regarding the church picnic, which, will be held at the Lions Park in Seaforth on Thursday evening, July 22. Sup- per will be served at 6:30 sharp. Mrs. Torrance Dundas gave a splendid topic on "Tthe Vital Choice," She stated that in this world there are many things to see; so many books to read; so many things to do, and in the few fleeting years that God permits us to spend in this world we have not time for all the wonderful things that it contains. Consequently, we have to make choices. The meeting closed with the thymn, "Father, Lead Me Day By Day" and the Mizpah Benediction repeated in unison. A social half- hour was spent during which Mrs. John Shannon conducted several contests. The hostess, Mrs. Thom- as, served a dainty lunch, assisted by Mrs. Ronald Bennett, Mrs. J. Marshall, Mrs. Silas Johnston and Mrs Nelson Marks. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Frank Walters in September. WALTON Mr. and Mrs. William Bennett, and grandson. Robert Humphries, visited with Dr. John Bennett, in Newmarket. Mrs. Matilda Johnston visited with friends in Toronto. Mrs. Mabel Allen has returned to her home in Regina after spend- ing a month with Edward and Bes- sie Davidson. Mrs. Walter Broadfoot visited with Mrs. A. Kerley, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Spencer, of Detroit, visited with Robert. Young and Mrs. Rebecca Dennis. McKILLOP Mr. and Mrs. John C. Cunning- ham and daughters, Joyce and Gay, of Fergus, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. McFarlane on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam McSpadden and family, of Camp Borden, visit- ed relatives and friends in Win- throp over the weekend. Haying is almost finished in this district and the harvest is coming on fast. The armyworm is caus- ing considerable consternation. On Monday evening a group of men, numbering about 50, gathered at the farms of Robert Dalton, Ken Thompson and William Dolmage to mix poison bait for these pests. a CORSETRY Consultations and fittings by appointment in your Dorn home Mrs. John Ronnenberg PHONE 363.1 MITCHELL These Are for You! -Massey-Harris 12 -foot Swather, slightly used $595 - Goodison 36" Cylinder Thresher, a bargain) -Goodison 28" Cylinder Thresher, steel body, on rubber. An excep- tional value $695 -International 7 -ft. Binder, good canvas 75 - Cockshutt 6 -ft. Binder, good den - vas $35 -Massey-Harris 6 -ft. Binder, good canvas $45 -International 7 -ft. Binder, good canvas $125 - Case 10 -ft, P.T.O. Binder . , . $175 HAWKEN FARM EQUIPMENT Phone 15 ARKONA. ONTARIO Lambton County Societies Heid Meeting Mrs. , Maieobn Lamond was hos- tess to the Women's Missionary Society members on Thursday with Mrs. William Harper presiding, and conducted the devotional iperiod. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Harper, followed with the Glad Tidings Prayer by Mrs. Lam - end. Several letters from Mrs. Dickson, of Formosa, were read by Mrs. Lloyd Sorsdaial. Tihe study book was taken. 'by Mrs. ,Thomas Laing, with Mre. Thomas Scott and Mrs. Grace Scott taking part. Cur- rent events were given by Mrs. Frank Harburn. Mrs. Scott closed the meeting with prayer. The Ladies' Aid meeting was pre- sided over by Mrs. T .L. Scott, in. P000 , for a'uilgll • „Thli is'coli. aiReien; 1 + dealer eisp1010e t e realm* real3maehl x4k lt7 j nearly 3,000 yt6 '° 'cab, conte. Actw,•" s4ei I ewlyrlch. tEI ort't -100, easy mark just beeWie money. How could ilti It's only 1954 now:' ?ra•,s„ tr Veteran,, hp a CA$ GEORGE H. MILLSR. Prefab Passengers Insured Phone 362 SEAFORTH Newer and Better RE -VITALIZED QUALITY CLEANING - Plus - Expert Workmanship Good Service and FREE MOTHPROOFING At No Additional Charge Your Garments Will Stay Newer and Wear Longer, Too . . Plain Dresses Two -Piece Suits vrrousers, Slacks and Plain Skirts Topcoats Overcoats 1.00 1.00 .50 1.25 1.50 BUCHANAN A. CALDER - Agent CLEANERS Phone 230 OK Guaranteed 1953 CHEV. COACH 1,725.00 1951 OLDS "98"-Hydramat; radia 2,150.00 1950 CHEV. COACH 1,150.00 1950 AUSTIN SEDAN..16,000 miles500.00 1949 CHEV. SEDAN -Low mileage . - 1,175.00 1949 CHEV. COACH 1,150.00 1949 FORD COACH 875.00 1947 DODGE SEDAN 575.00 1947 CHEV. SEDAN 775.00 MAKE US AN OFFER ON THE FOLLOWING Mechanic's Specials 1940 Nash Sedan Cheap transportation 1939 Ford Sedan -Needs body work 1938 Chev. Coupe -Good 1938 Ford Coach -Better than average 1934 Chev. Sedan -Real good condition 1934 Chev. Coach -Good 1933 Chev. Coupe -Any offer Seaforth Motors Phone 541 Seaforth FARMERS! When you have a new crop of WHEAT To Sell BE SURE AND CONTACT TOPNOTCH FLOUR MILLS SEAFORTH Phone 15 or 376 FAST, NEW UNLOADING FACILLTIEs JUST INSTALLED