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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1954-08-13, Page 54 ere le a x A a A ti *2964 IP wl ,e, fpfl rt f�. THE HURON Wain hk ii to L r ,01 11111111 grrx♦ • 115(17 (RRS 1951 Dodge Sedan—Gyro Matic (Blue) 1951 Dodge Sedan—(Blue) 1951 Pontiac Sedan—(Blue) 1951 Chev. Sedan—Radio (Gunmetal) 1951 Chev. Coach—(Green) 1950 Dodge Sedan—Radio (Blue) 1949 Plymouth Sedan—New motor (Black) USED TRUCKS 1950 Chev. 3/4 -Ton Express 1949 Chev. 1/, -Ton Express 1946 Ford 1/y- Ton Express USED TRACTORS Model LA Case Tractor (with Hydraulic) Model S Case Tractor Model 70 Cockshutt Tractor Model VAC Case Tractor Rowcliffe Motors Phone 267 Seaforth What Made "The Little Woman" a Tough Critic? nand why that means Today's home -maker is a shrewd buyer, an informed critic of everything she buys. She knows values better than her mother or grandmother ever did. When it comes to food, she buys wisely to obtaih the greatest nutrition yield and menu variety for every dollar. Textiles and clothing she judges as carefully, gauging workmanship, wearing qualities. She is an expert buyer. Advertising helped make the "Little Woman" what she is today. Through the advertising .pages of her newspaper she is informed of the qualities of -goods offered for sale. The advertising messages strive to give her the facts that guide her - buying. Advertising helped makeher an expert buyer. Now, advertising must work all the harder to continue answering her demands for facts before buying. Information makes the big difference in the buying performance of today's home- maker. We live better because we set high standards on everything we buy. Manufacturers of goods, merchants who sell those goods—all of them must meet our high standards because we know how good the things we want can be. Today, nobody need buy a pig in a poke. Information is the force of advertising. Scan the advertising columns of this paper, and you'll find them packed with information that makes intelli- gent buyers of all of us. It adds up to better living that surpasses the dreams of a generation ago. Because of advertising appearing regularly initis pages, this newspaper is aware that the service it performs for its readers is far greater and much snore valuable than it could otherwise be. sarmanissimaimmassiar District Obituaries, MRS. IDA MARTHA DOW CROMA'RTY.–'Phe mother of Harvey Dow, of Cromarty, Mrs. Ida Martha Dow, died Monday at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. William (Evelyn) Hack, Lot No. 12, Concession No. 14, London Town- ship. She was 73. Also surviving are her husband, John Dow; a daughter, Mrs. J. (Lena) Larson, of Granton, and a son, Clifford Dow, of Staffs. The body rested at the C. Has- kett & Son Funeral Home, Lucan, from where a funeral service was held Thursday at 2 p.m., with bur- ial in Roy's cemetery, Russeldale. MRS. JAMES McBRIDE VARNA.—Mrs. James McBride, prominent resident of Stanley Township, ,passed away at her home on Monday, August 9, in her (ieth year. She was the former Lilley Johnston, Mrs. McBride was an active member of Goshen Unit- ed Church, life member of the Wo- men's Missionary Society, and member of the Woman's Associa- tion, Surviving are her husband, two sons, Bert, of the Goshen; Clare, at home; two brothers, George and Alfred, of the Goshen. The body rested at the family residence, lot 3, concession 9, Stan- ley Township, where public funeral service was held Wednesday after- noon, conducted by Rev. T. J. Pitt. Interment was in Bayfield ceme- tery, MRS. ANNIE JACKSON CLINTON. — Services for Mrs. Annie Jackson, 72, of Stratford, who died in General Hospital there, was held from the Ball and Mulch Funeral Home, Clinton, with the Rev. Hugh C. Wilson, of Wes- ley -Willis United Church officiat- ing. Burial was made in Clinton cemetery. Pallbearers were Earl, George and Ernest Noble, of Blyth; Robert Vodden and Jon Noble, of Clinton, and Russell Richard's, To- ronto. She was barn in Hullett Town- ship, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jarratt Noble, and re- sided in Clinton for many years. Following her marriage in 1908 'to Harry M. Jackson, she resided; in Port Rowan for five years, and lat- er in Stratford, where she was a member of Central Methodist Church. Surviving- besides her husband are three brothers, Jarratt Noble, Vancouver; George, New Westmin- ster, B.C., and Richard, Clinton. FUNERAL OF ILA HARBURN The funeral service for Ila Har- burn, of Hiivbert Township, near Staffa, who was accidentally drowned on Wednesday of last week, was held at the Heath Fun- eral Home, Mitchell, with a very large number of sorrowing friends and relatives attending. The' ser- vice, with Rev. A. H. Daynard of Staffa United Church officiating, was held at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Ed- ward Gilck presided at the organ and .Mrs. Henry Harburn, of Staffa, and Mrs. Harold: Simpson, of Exe- ter, sangas a duet, "Beyond the Sunset." On Thursday evening the Mitchell firemen and Orange Lodge members called at the funeral home to pay their restpects. The profusion of beautiful fioral tributes were carried by Hosanna Worden, Kay Marie Worden, Mary 'ee Me For Remarkably LOW RATES ON AUTO INSURANCE With State Farm Mutual R. F. McKERCHER Phone 849 r 4 Seaforth WE PRINT IT Store Sale Bills 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 Vouchers Prize Lists Catalogues Price Lists Post Cards Statementee. Menu Cards Blank Notes Milk Tickets Legal Forme Memo Heade Order Banka Shipping Tags Funeral Cards Show Printing Greeting Garda Menti Booklets At Home Cards Phone 41 LOCAL BRIEFS" Mrs. Patricia TrOutbectk and Mi®s Ann Troutbeck spent the weekend in Brampton.. Misses Ann and Jeannette Gov enlock, of Weston, are guests, of Mrs. H. R. Scott. ;Miss Vanua Bell, 4f Edmonton, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Earl Bell. Mrs. Arthur McCarter and daughters, of Guelph, veined Sea - forth friends on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Francis, of Woodstock, and Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Francis, of Exeter, spent Buie day with their agister, Mrs, Herald Lawrence. 'Mr. and Mrs. F. C. J. Sills and son, Jimnty,• have returned after spending the holidays visiting rel- atives and friendis in. Detroit, Cleve- land and Baltimore. Mrs. D. Parish, of Comber, was a recent guest, of Mrs. Herald Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Dougherty and son, of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Moore and family, of Prescott, whohave been spending their holidays with their mother, (Continued on Page 8) WINTHROP Mr. and Mrs. Francis .Foster and 'Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Foster and Douglas Martin, of 'Ilderton, visited with Mr. and .Mrs, Irwin Tree r ha on Sunday. Barbara Tree s t :ha, who had been visiting to Drl . d re returned home with them. Sunday School at 'Cavan 'C nrch en August 15 will be at 9:1 m., with church service at 11 l Mrs, Chambers has returned home after spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Uric, at Windsor. Mrs. Uric and son accompar,°ed h r home. Rev. B. McSipadlden, Mrs. 'Mc- Spadden and Jackie visited with relatives in •McKillop last week. Dearing, Dorothea Taylor, Margie Drake, Kathy Harburn, Penny Scott and Sharon Agar, pupils of S.S. 3, Hibbert. The pallbearers were also pupils from that school, which Ila attended: Terry Daynard, Jack Dearing, Bill Parsons, Gary Quance, Ronnie Agar and Gor- don Vivian. Burial was made in Staffa ceme- tery, Those attending were from Sarnia, London, Simcoe, Cargill, Londesboro, Brussels, Exeter, Hen- sa-ll,< Wellburn, Kippen, Clinton, Seaforth, St. Pauls, Sebringville, Woodham, itusseldale, Farquhar, Brodhagen, Dublin, Mitchell, Crom- arty, Staffa and district, ROBERT JOHN DAYMAN KIPPEN.—The people of this community were shocked and sad- dened when it was learned on Wed- nesday, August 4, that death came suddenly and without warning to a highly' respected citizen of this community, and for the past two years a resident or Hensall, in the 'person of Robert John Dayman. Mr. Dayman had been in his us- ual good' }health right to the time of his death. He had gone to the home of Mrs. Lou Simpson, of Hensall, shortly after 2 o'clock in the afternoon to cut a few branch- es off an evergreen arch, and it was while he was doing this on a ladder that he was stricken with a heart attack, and died instantly. When he was noticed by some neighbors to be in a slumped con- dition, Dr. Goddard, of Hensall, was immediately called and found elm dead on the ladder. The news of his death came as a great shock to his wife and daughters and also to his brother and sister, who had' 'been there on a visit, as it was _ only the matter of an hour from the time he had ]eft the house in his usual good health until Dr. Goddard broke the sad news that be had passed away. Mr, Dayman, before retiring to Hensall about two years ago, farmed all his life on the farm he was born on, on the 2nd conces- sion of Tuckersmith, and was a son of the late Peter and Eliza- beth Dayman, pioneers of that dis- trict. In the passing- of Hobert Dayman the whole community has lost one of its best citizens and friends. Mr. Dayman was possess- ed of a kindly disposition, always ready as a neighbor and friend to help or assist in anything that would make the burden of life easier for This fellow man. Up until the time the retired to Hensall he was a member of St. Andrew's Church and always took an aotive interest in everything that was for the good of the church and of the community in which he lived. In his home where he will be missed the most, he was a kind husband and; a good father, and took a great pleasure in doing what he could to maks life pleasant.. He leaves to mourn his sudden passing, his wife, the former Ger- trude Glazier, of Clinton; two (1,lughlers (Edna) Mrs. Elgin John- ston, of London; (Ida) Mrs. Frank Baker, of Lambeth; one brother, Joseph, of Fort Erie. and one sis- ter, Mrs. J. Straut, of Brooklyn, N.V.; also four grandchildren, all of whom have the heartfelt sym- pathy in this their sad and sudden bereavement. The funeral, which was held on Friday, August 6, in the United Church, was largely attended. The Rev, Mr. Fox conducted the ser- vice in the absence of Rev• Mr. Rogers, and spoke very fittingly of the fife of the deceased. The many beautiful floral tributes testified to the esteem in which the deceased was held. The remains were laid peacefully to rest in Exeter ceme- tery, where a large circle of friends paid their last respects to a man they greatly admired and learned to love all through life. To those who knew him hest, ,his memory will be long cherished, and to those who are his very own, who feel today so much alone; ac- cept the tribute of a friend, and rest assured 'tis not the end. The pallbearers and flowerbear- ers were Torn Kay, Robert Elgle, Norman Dickert, Edison McLean, Wilfred 'Nellie and. John Jarrott. New Hamburg Group Picnicks at Lions Park The Baptist Home Builders from New Hamburg held their annual picnic at the Seaforth Lions Park on Saturday. There were many races run, and all sat down to a big picnic supper, which was thor oughly enjoyed by everyone, CORNISH REUNION The 21st annual Cornish re- union was held on August 1, at Seaforth Lions Park with over 70 members present. Sports results were as follows: boys and girls, five years and un- der, Cathy Rowe, Ronnie Dougall; girls, 10 and under, Joyce Bower, Dawn Thwaites; boys, 10 and un- der, Lester Heywood, Billy Jac- ques; girls, 13 and under, Dorothy Heywood, Eleanor Heywood); young ladies' race, Mary Skinner,. Dorothy Jacques; young men's race, Irvin Ford, Dalton Skinner; married ladies/ race, 0heistine Par- kin, -Lois Hern; married men's race; Garfield Cornish, Ken Bern; wheelbarrow race, Karen Moore and •Marlene Jacques; .pie plate race, Geneva Rowe, Harry Dougall; shoe race, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Dougall, Mr, and Mrs. Buddy Par- kin; • balloon race, Grant Skinner; marshallow race, Ken Hern; soap contest, Lois Hern's team; clothes- pin contest, Wilhelmine Jacques; oldest lady present, Mrs. Avilenia Cook, Clinton; oldest man present, Wesley Jacques, Exeter; youngest baby present, Dale Parkin; coming the farthest distance, Buddy Par- kin, Halifax. The picnic closed with the elec- tion of officers as follows: presi- dent, Arthur Rundle; secretary - treasurer, Donald Cornish; sports committee, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dougall, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mas - nice; table committee, Mr, and Mrs. Ken Hern, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Skinner. Lt was decided to hold the re- union in Exeter Park far 1955 on the •first Sunday in August. Those present were from Halifax, Toron- to, Woodbridge, S't. Marys, Ere. ter, Woodham, Clinton and Hen - sail. DUBLIN Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Melady have returned from a four weeks' tour through the States and to Cali- fornia, where they visited Ms's. Melady's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs, John Murray, Beverly Hills. SEAFORTH SWINE CLUB The August meeting of the Sea - forth Swine Club was held at the farm of Mr, Ken Stewart, lot 16, concession 4, McKillop, on Friday, with a -good attendance, After judging a class of breeding gilts, Don Dodds read the minutes of the last meeting, after which there was a quiz. MERRY MAIDENS MEET The sixth meeting of the Merry Maidens Garden Club was held at the home of Mrs. Haugh on August 9, at 3 p.m., and opened by repeat- ing the 4-H motto and singing "Toe More We Get Together." The roll call was answered by the ontrol of an insect we had in our garden. Mrs. Haugh discussed some bouquets made by some first- year members. Then a garden quiz was held and the group went out to see the flowers. Some vege- tables were judged, followed by a picnic supper and some vegetable displays. The winners of the flower con- test were Catherine Campbell and 'Laurel Dale. The results of the 'games which followed were: um- brella relay, Dorothy Keyes' team; bean relay, Catherine Campbell's team; straw and bean relay, Doro- thy Keyes' team; pillowcase relay, Joan Somerville's team; Sir Wal- ter Raleigh relay, Dorothy Keyes' team; candle relay, Catherine Campbell's team; lemon relay, Dorothy Keyes' team. The meeting closed by playing more games, followed by a county contest. Four-H Garden Club members achievement day August 19, which was to be held in Clinton Public School, will be held in Seaforth Public School, because of stage accommodation. Members will please look rep leaflets for what to bring. ZURICH 4-H CALF CLUB The August meeting of the Zur- ich 4-H Calf Club was held at the farm of Carl Decker Friday night. The meeting was called to order by President Keith Love. The 4-H Pledge was repeated in unison and the minutes of the Inc.nand ,Tuly meetings were read. Adoption of the minutes of ,the June meeting were moved by Berne McKinley, and seconded by Harold Hendrick. "I-welve members answered the roll Call and there were six visitors. The meeting was then turned ov- er to Harold Baker, assistant a.gri- cultural representative. who gave a few useful pointers on judging dairy cattle. The members judged a class of four-year-old Holstein cows. Mary Geiger, Edgar Willert, Berne .MVfeKinley and Beverley Dick gave reasons on phis' class, , and Cluh Leader Carl Oestrieher gave the official placing. On another class of three-year-old Holstein cows, Katherine Klopp, Harold Hendrick, Wayne McBride and Ian Dick gave reasons. and Mr. Baker gave the official piecing. Mr. Bak- er conducted a quiz on the merits of beef and dairy cattle. . A meeting will be held in Sea - forth September 3, where pointers will he given on fitting calves for show pu oses. it was moved by Don ,Ho , n, and seconded by Bev- erley Dit, that the meeting ad javrn. Odgar Willert thanked Mr. Decker for his hospitality. District Weddings HIU+BE - PARSONS •MITGHELL.—Baskets Of Pastel shaded gladioli formed the setting in Main Street United •Church, fate chell, for the marriage Saturday of Verna Margaret Parsons, dangle ter of Mrs. Velma Kelland, of Bea* forth, anal the late Mr. Norman; Parsons, and Mr. Herbert Charlet. (Bill) Hube, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hube, of Listowel- Rev. J. Robert Watt, :minister of Main Street United Church, officiated at the double ring ceremony and Mr. E. C. Harley, organist, .presided) at the organ and accompanied Mrs: Norman Kemp, of Mitchell, who sang "The Lords Prayer'.' before the ceremony, and "I Love You Truly," during She signing 01 The register. Given in marriage by her :motlh- er, the bride looked lovely in a floor -length strapless gown of white net over satin, fashioned with a fitted net bodice topped with long- sleeved bolero of Chantilly lace, fastened with tiny matching but- tons uttons in the front. The full net skirt was styled with wide ,inserts of matching Chantilly lace edged••, with: narrow ruffles of pleated net, which formed V -shapes at the front andl back. Her finger-tip veil tell from a matching net headdress, and she carried a bridal bouquet of Ameri- can Beauty red roses and bouvar- dda. Her only jewellery was a double strand of• pearls and match- ing earrings, the gift of the bride- groom. As matron of honor, Mrs. FA. ward Ard, Ottawa, cousin of the .,ride, wore a floor -length yellow nyleu net over satin gown with matching headdress and mittens, and carried a bouquet of Talisman roses. The bride's other attend- ants, Miss Audrey Wildtong, Kit- chener, and Mrs. James Walkom, of ;Mitchell, wore similarly styled gowns. Miss Wildtong wore Pale bine nylon net over satin with a matching headdress and mittens, and carried a bouquet of deep pink rases. Mrs. Walkom wore a shrimp shade of nylon net over satin with matching headdress and mittens, and carried' a bouquet of pale pink roses. Joyce Kelland, sister of the bride, of Seaforth, acted as flower girl, gowned in a floor -length pale blue taffeta dress and carrying a basket of mixed flowers. Ronnie Hildebrand, of Seaforth, was ring - bearer, carrying the rings on a white satin pillow. Mr. Ronald Hube, of Listowel, was his brother's best man, and Mr, Jack Hube, also a brother of the bridegroom, and Mr. Art Smale, cousin of the bride, were ushers. A reception and dinner followed in the church parlors, where Mrs. Kelland received her guest wear- ing an orchid nylon net and taffeta dress with white accessories and corsage of yellow rose buds, .She was assisted by the mother of the bridegroom, who wore a plum shaded crepe dress with black ao- cessories and a corsage of pink Sweetheart roses. The room was decorated with baskets of gladioli, pink and; white • streamers and bells. The bride's table was cen- tred with a three -tiered wedding cake flanked with pink lighted can- dles in silver candelabra. Pastel pink dahlias and sweet peas decor- ated the other tables, and the Wo- man's Association of the church served the dinner. Far a wedding trip to the north- ern United States, the bride don- ned a powder blue linen suit dress with white' accessories and corsage of yellow rosebuds. On their re- turn they will reside in Mitchell. Guests included the bridegroom's great - grandmother, Mrs. Emma Collins, of Fordwich, and many at- tended from Staffa, .Munro, Listow- el Kitchener, Seatorth, Grand Rapids, Mich., Ottawa, Windsor, Milverton, Toronto, Fordwich, Mit- chell and Stratford. CONSTANCE Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Johnston, Grand' Valley. spent the weekend with the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Medd, Master Rickey Finch and David Medd returned with them for a few holidays. 'Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Buchanan and family,. of Nilestone, were re- cent guests with the former's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Buchan- an. Mrs. Annie Henderson and daughter. Gladys. of Mitchell, and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. McDonald, o.t Toronto, were guests last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest, Adams. Mr. and Mrs. L. 1 awson and Mr. Reg Lawson spent Sunday in Lon- don, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Warren and Lin -da. Mies Donelda Adams has return- ed to her home from Toronto, where she has spent the past five weeks taking a summer course. Rev. and Mrs. .T. T, White have returned from their holidays, anti church service will be resumed at the usual hour, 2 o'clock. Sunday, August 15. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Tilley were in Toronto over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Adams and Miss Dnnelda Adams were guests on Sunday with Cid. and Mrs. K. T. Ademe. and Gerald, the occa- sion being Gerald's fourth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Dorne Lawson were in Goderich on Tuesday. ;Mr. and; Mrs. Fe—anti—Riley, Grace and; Tkiuglas, spent. Wednesday in New Hamburg. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oke, London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, F,phriam Clarke. Mr, and Mrs. Borden grown, Joyce and Elaine and Miss Marie Brigham spent Saturday at tine Grove Park, Port Huron, where they attended the parade of the Royal Black Knights of the Camp of Ireland. This is the first par- ade of its kind to be held in the Ignited States, Members of the Royal Black Knights were in at- tendanee from various States in the Union, Maine, California and other States being represented. Members from Western Ontario centres were also present. SAV - .amuvu.,an ;.Nlfi J*&RS ! A �f 3.90 On Ftffious W. R. JOHNSTON CO. Made -to -Measure SUITS Choose from hundredti of Eine English worsteds, Ser-ges, picks and picks, melange flannels and tweeds, in a wide range of pat- terns and shades. Tailored to` your individual measurements in the style you want, with a guaranteed perfect 1 Now's your chance to SAVE 20 PEN CENT en a One tailored suite. Delivery By Sept. 7th Let Us Show You This Fine Range of Quality Suitings Now! Regular Price 57.50 — AUGUST SALE mg Regular Price 65.00 — AUGUST SALE 5 Regular Price 69.50 — AUGUST SALE 55 6I SALE POSITIVELY ENDS AUGUST 21st SO! DO NOT DELAY! • Stewart Bros. SEAFORTH LON•DESBORO W.I. 'HEARS F. SLOM* The Londesboro Women's Insti- tute met in the Comanunity Hall on Friday evening, with Mrs. Stan- ley Lyon, the president, in the chair. Mrs, Will Manning introduced the guest speaker, Fred, Sioman, .p1 Capreol, who told of his work as a school -ear teacher in northern Ontario. Mrs Durnin Phillips. Dungannon, district president, told of her trip to the C+.A.C. at OueLella Mrs. Wilmer Howatt gave a gapes' on the motto. "No nation can rise higher than the character of i people." Mrs. Jack McEwing gave. a reading; Mrs. Harold }'tibia Blyth, sang two solos, accompats ied by her daughter, Paige, map Mrs, Fred 'Miller, Clinton, gave se plastic demonstration. - A lunch was served to the bit women present, who included s1159,- eral women from the Blyth bis tute branch. Anyone Wishing to Sell TIMOTHY or ALSIKE SEED Contact SEAFORTH FARMERS CO-OP Now! A New GARAGE For Fall ! You can't imagine 'tor :now little you can have a two - car oveafread door garage complete! Come in and diecuas et with us Let, uS show you our plans Do Vou Need • A New Roof? • A Gale Roos ? • A Garage? • Insulation? • Storm Windows? • Extra Bath? sit A Modern Kitchen? CALL 787 BaIIMacaulay Ltd. Builders' Supplies - Sash - Doors Lime - Cement SEAFORTH CLINTO Phone 787 Phone 97