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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1954-08-20, Page 34 R a a • • e ti • A • a • • A A a t7 til Iris i 1. II" velig Need .A mRNA(E? A WATER HEATER? PIPING? NEW TOILET FACILITIES? A`(OMPLETE PLUMBING SYSTEM? FIL Is installing these in the homes sof thousands of Canadian farmers every year. Talk over a Farm Improvement Loan with.your nearest B of M manager. Why not do it now while it's on your mind? HENSALL MARR 1► AT ST. COLUMBAN S4 Liss Minnie Reid, prior to leav- ing for London this. week to take up residence, was presented with gifts from the Ladies' Bridge .Club and Bowling Club. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Price and little son, Clifford, have returned to Hamilton after spending a Week vacationing with Mr. r and Mrs. Harry Horton. Mrs. W. J. tignan, who has not been enjoying the beat of health, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. David Dignan. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Redden, Karen and Cavin, of St. Cathar- ines, spent the weekend with Mrs. C. Heiden and Herb. Mr. and Mrs. George Hess, ac- companied by Miss Gladys Luker, spent the week end, in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McCloy and family. • Win First of Semi -Finals Hensall Finks defeated R.C.A.F., Clinton, 5-4 at the Local park on Thursday night of last week in the first game of the semi-finals of the W.O.A.A. Intermediate "B" Group -2 softball league. K. Den- omme and M. Masse each hit homers to lead the Hensall slug- gers, while Don 'Mousseau, Hen - sell hurler, had 15 strikeouts. t at Mlrill/i1i p*Wt e 'MY BANBe 10r9111101MAYIN A BANK OF MONTREAL eaNada:a emit Seue4 WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OP LIFE SINCE 1817 ADM1 Hensel! Branch: KENNETH CHRISTIAN, Manager liruceield (Sub -Agency) : Open Tuesday and Friday RED HAVENS Will be in heavy supply frcm 14th to 28th of August • A. GRANT FOX Shakespeare - Phone 49R Exeter Races Wednesday, Aug. 25,1954- 1,5OO in Purses 2:30 Class Trot or Pace 2:25 Class Trot or Pace 2:23 Class Trot or Pace 2:21 Class. Trot or Pace Free -For -All - - - - $300 - $300 - $300 - $300 - . $300 CLOSING DATE FOR RACES, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18 Horses Eligible Wednesday, August 18 " s Three per cent to enter. Two -heat plan. Each heat a race. Two beats of one mile each. Canadian Trotting Association rules to govern, with excerptions. The Committee reserves the right to call off any race or make any other desirable changes. Free hay acid straw. RACES START AT 1:30 P.M., D.S.T. McDonnell Starting Gate Will Be Used Betting Privileges on the Grounds Exeter Turf Club Frank Taylor, President JackeMorrissey, Chairman George W. Lawson, Treasurer W. C. Allison, Secretary Shown here are Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Feeney following their recent marriage in St. Columban Church. Mrs. Feeney was for- merly Catheriine Marie Krauskopf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Krauskopf, while Mr. Feeney is the son of Mrs. Cath- erine Feeney, Dublin. District August Meeting Of Logan Council Logan Council held its regular meeting with the reeve presiding. Road accounts totalling $8,973.45 and miscellanous accounts, amounting to $1,064.49, were order- ed paid. Court of revision was held on the Hagarty Drain Branch 3. There was one appeal, the acreage being incorrect, which was rectified. The Rock Branch of the Nicholson Drain No. 18 was given its final reading. The Wassman Drain No. 23, Knipe Drain No. 24, Watt Drain No, 25 and Ritz Extension Drain No, 26 were given their first and second readings and the Clerk instructed to apply to the Ontario Municipal Board for per- mission to finally pass and issue debentures, and also to make ap- plication to the Department of Pub- lic Works for aid on these drains, and to advertise for tenders for the September meeting. The reeve and clerk. are to apply for the township grant on warble fly spraying. At a previous meeting a delega- tion of Monkton merchants met the Council, requesting that something be done about the dust from the portion of street between the high- way and the sidewalk. Reeve Chaffe and Coup cillors Oppenhaus- er and Bauer ',ere appointed to look after this matter, • Council decided not to accept the one tender received of $126.00 for the Haehnel bridge and instructed the road superintendent to have it dismantled and sell any portions which wouldn't be useful in repairs of other bridges in the township. Council adjourned to meet again August 20, . at 8 p.m. Consultations and fittings by appointment in your own borne ' rn Mrs. John Ronnenberg PHONE 3631 MITCHELL Every. Friday Night DANCE BAYFIELD PAVILION KEN WILBEE'S ORCHESTRA Bayfield's Favourite Summer Dance Pavilion For Private Parties or Rentals, PHONE 658 r 6, SEAFORTH, or 684 r 31, HENSALL Weddi r gs SPRINGSTED - UPSHALL CAISTOR'VILLE.—A wed ''n by candlelight, against a back;; Wand of gladioliandstandards e,f .erns, took place Friday evening, - Nt.t ust 13, at 7 p.m., in Caistorville United Church, when Rhea Margaret Up - shall, only. daughter of Mrs. J. M. McBride and the late Mr. Jos^ph Upshall, exchanged \ons with John William Sprfngsted, only son of Mrs. Springsted and the late Mr. C. A. Springsted, R.R. 1, Caistor Centre. The double -ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Wil- liam R. Buchanan. The bride, who was given in marriage by her stepfather, Mr. J. M. McBride, wore a beautiful' floor length gown of nylon tulle over taffeta with crinoline underskirt and a lace jacket, the collar and upper skirt, trimmed with pearls and sequins. Her fingertip illu- sion veil was held by a pearl and sequin cap, and she carried a white Bible adorned with, a white orchid. She was attended by Miss Pat Coyne, Miss Marie Hunt, cou- sin of the bride, and Miss Joyce Tucher. They wore identical bal- lerina -length dresses of sunshine yellow nylon net with matching stoles and gloves. Their bouquets fvere of mauve gladioli and yellow roses. .Mrs. Joe Hide, Smithville, was best man, and Mr. James Flanni- gan; Seaforth, and Mr. Robert Tinl- sin, Caledonia, the ushers. Mr. James Ridge, cousin of the groom, was the soloist, and Mrs. John Martin, Wallaceburg, sister of Mr. McBride, played the wedding music. Receiving at the reception for 50 guests, held at Lee's Restaurant, Mount Hope, the bride's mother wore a champagne 'rose colored lace dress, with matching acces- sories, and corsage of red and white roses, while the groom's mother, assisting, was in a Ber- muda blue lace dress with match- ing accessories and a white feath- ered carnation corsage. • For travelling for the honey- moon, being spent at Niagara Falls, Buffalo and Crystal 'Beach, the bride wore a dove grey flannel suit, red accessories and a corsage of red and white feathered carna- tions. On their return Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Springsted will live in Hamilton. • BRIDE -ELECT HONORED Mrs: J. M. McBride entertained on Sunday afternoon and evening, August 8. at a delightfully infor- al at home in honor of her daugh- ter, Miss Rhea Upshall, who was married Friday evening, August 13, in Caistorville United Church. A host of friends called to see the display of beautiful gifts and to wish the happy young bride the very beat of luck. Mrs. Loyial Coyne and Mrs. Maurice O'Neil assisted Mrs. 'MdBride and her daughter at entertaining their guests. Miss Pat Coyne, maid of honor, held a shower for Rhea last Thurs- day evening, and M$. Joe Hide, the groomsman, held a bachelor dinner for the groom, Mr. Bill Springsted, and their friends. Mrs. C. A. Springsted, mother of the groom, entertained the wed - :ting party on Thursday evening af- ,er rehearsal. Miss Marie Hunt, of Seaforth, cousin of the bride and brides- maid, visited last week with Mr. and 'Mrs. J. M. McBride and Rhea. IIIIIIIIIU111111111111UI1111111111111111111111 To the Editor 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 834 Courtney St., Victoria, B.C., Aug. 14, 1954. Editor, The Huron Expositor: Dear Sir: Please find enclosed money order for $2.50, my subscrip- tion for The Expositor. I have been in Victorij over 29 years and have read The Expositor ever since I came here. Several people have called on me from Seaforth. Mrs. James Henderson and daughter called) this summer, and Mr. Charlie Barber and wife two summers before that, and others. Times have changed. The speed they travel at now makes the world seem small. I have had my ups and downs here, but still am very well for my age. Sincerely yours, J. W. HAWTHORNNE • SEAFORTH DAIRY CALF CLUB A regular meeting of the Sea - forth 4-11 Dairy Calf Club was held Tuesday .evening, August 10. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Carter, parents of 4-11 member Gloria Carter, kindly offered their homestead for a meet- ing place. This farm is situated two miles west of Seaforth. A class or four mature Jersey cows in milk was judged, with all members giving reasons for their placements. Harold Baker, assist- ant agricultural representative for Huron, graded the judging and aid- ed the members towards improve- ment. A quiz was held on the last half of the club manual in preparation for the fall exam. This is to be held at the Seaforth District High School on Friday, September 3, at 1:30 p.m. sharp, A demonstration will follow on fitting animals and grain for showing. Four-H tabs, crests, pins and gate signs were given out for the last time. The meeting retired to the house where'Mrs. Carter and Gloria serv- ed lunch. Mr. William Boyd and Mr. Irwin Trewartha announced that the Mitchell Milk Producers have donated $1.00 to every mem- ber in a dairy calf club who com- pletes his or her project in Perth and Huron. Mr. Boyd and Mr. Tre= wartha are the club leaders. After Donna Riehl graciously thanked the host and !hostess for their kind hospitality, the meeting adjourned at 11 p.m. By Dublin Dish*: A miscelllaneouts shower in hon- or of Miss Rita Murray, a prosper- five bride of September 4, was sponsored by .Miss Mona Sloan and Mrs. Martin Murray and held at the home of Mrs: (filbert Murray. Approximately 60 ladies assembled to extend felicitations to the hon- ored guest. A congratulatory ad- dress was read by Miss Mona Sloan, and Mrs. Martin Murray and Mrs. Pat ,Murray assisted the bride-to-be to open numerous prac- tical assorted gifts, for which she expressed her appreciation. Sev- eral games of bingo were played and the sponsors, with their assist- ants, served a dainty lunch. Rev. Edward Zeagman, Mrs. Irene Zeagman and Miss Lillian Zeagman, of Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John'Nagle. Rev. John F. McConnell, M.M., Maryknoll, N.Y., is vacationing with Mr. and Mrs. David McCon- nelL Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dill, Detroit, visited Miss Monica Byrne. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burgess, Flint, 'Nish., visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dill. Mr. Reuben Frost, Karen and Billie Dill returned with them for two weeks - William: Hanley, Toronto, ealled on friends here. Miss Mary McGrath, Reg.N„ of London, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McGrath. Miss Alice McAleer, Detroit, and Miss Teresa 'Ryan, London, visited Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ryan. Mrs. Winifred Rowland is vis- iting in Windsor. .Miss Mary Y"rilnD.urry, Rochester, N.Y,, visited her leen Feeney,. John E, Molyne ::sal children, of T,:2torold, an Mrs: Kenneth Etltc, Mis. Loretta Molyueatt, Miss Betty. Stein, was the guest of MIF, and Wbetbatn. Mr. and MTs. AlfredJordlao Ancaster, visited. W ,aitgi Charles Friend. Frank Flanagan, Mitcheuer, iced Frank Bruxer. Mre, Joseph DM spent the end in Simeoe. ,x. Pulp and paper stands lira alue of production and expo rid 11110:11E5 �►eKvP Veteran's CAB GEORGE H. MILLER. Prop Passengers Insured Phone 362 SEAFORTII McKILLOP I Expositor Want Ads Bring Results — Phone 41' Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Cowan and two daughters, of Midland, were weekend guests with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.` C. Hillen, and other friends. Miss Anne Gordon and Miss Phemia Gordon, of Walton, are guests of Mr. and .Mrs. R. W. Campbell, McKillop. Mr. Leslie McSpadden occupied the pulpit in Cavan Church onSun- day. Streamline Your Work • • • .. • Stamp It To Speed It — Let Us Supply You With — Rubber Stamps Grand Forks, N.D., Aug. 9 514 Belmont Road, Editor, The Huron Expositor: Dear Sir: Another year—and time for a renewal of my subscrip- tioti. The enclosed bank order is just a nice way of inviting your Huron Expositor to visit my home for weeks to come—and how I do enjoy it! I cannot adequately relate what a thrill I received yesterday (Sun- day) on hearing Mr. James Scott comment over CBC on the Shake- sperian Festival in Stratford. The world is not so veryalarge after all. The summer is passing all too quickly—but it has 'brought many surprises for me in the person of guests who have stopped to see me when passing through our city. Enclosed is a little snap of a corner of my yards. I do most of My writing out here in the sum- mer months, I am tempted to quote John Burroughs and say: "I come here to find myself—it is so easy to get lost in the world.`' With kindest wishes for your continued success. and greetings to all the friends. I remain. Margaret McQuaid Mulligan Brodhagen Bowlers Hold Tournament Men and women swing bowlers of Zion Lutheran Church, Strat- ford, were entertained at a mixed bowling tournament at St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Brodhagen. In the ladies' games, Brodhagen won the first game by a margin of 22, and Zion won the second game by 12 points. In the men's games, Zion won the first game by nine Pins, and Zion men took the sec- ond by a convincing 126 margin. High scores were made by Gladys Archer and 011ie Maldho, of Zion, and Mrs. Oscar Young, of Brodhagen, each with 257. Men's scores ran lower than the women's. Percy Lingard, of Zion, was high scorer among the men, with 225. Best score among the Brodhagen men was made by John Mogk, with 200. Refreshments were served by the ladies of the Brodhagen con- gregation. First Auto Mechanic: "Which type of upholstery do you prefer, leather or fabric?" Second Auto Mechanic: "I life fabrics; leather is too hard to wipe your hands on." And All Types Of rl Marking Devices Rubber Stamps Made to Order . . . Bank Stamps ... Circular, Oval and Rectangular Stamps ... Stamps with Changeable Dates and Nuanbers . . . Signature Stamps . . . Die Plates for All Purposes . . . Printing Wheels . . . Numbering Machines . . . Stamp Racks . . . The Huron Expositor Phone 41 Seaforth Western Ontario's Newest Farm Day i Grand Bend Tri -County RURAL DAY Wed., Aug. 25 "Immediate service" SPECIAL RURAL PLAY DAY FOR HURON, LAMBTON AND MIDDLESEX Tri -County Tournament ENJOY RUNNING WATER Feature at Grand Bend as you pay for it on the EMKO budget plan! KITCHEN—running water cuts kitchen chores—laundry and dishes are done inhaif the time. BATHROOM—all the conven- ience of a city home to protect your family's health and odd to your comfort. BARNS—So much easier to water the stock ... and so much extra protection against are. 71-54 Empire Brass Mfg. Co. Limited LONDON CANADA 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 1O 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 For Sale By Frank Kling Seaforth, Ontario Three triacounty tournaments will feature Grand Bend's "Rural Day" on Wednesday, August 25 --a special celebration for the farm people of Huron, Lambton and Middlesex. The counties will vie against each other in contests of all-star softball, horseshoe pitching and tug-of-war, with handsome new trophies as prizes. The day is ex- pected to be the beginning of an- nual competitions at the popular Lake Iluron resort. Described as "Western Ontario's Newest Fnrm Day," the Grand Bend celebration is being organiz- ed by the Chamber of Commerce with enthusiastic support from ag- riculture and sports officials in the three counties. The total resources of the resort with its famous white sand and beach will be turned over to the entertainment and amusement of its rural neighbors. Facilities for family picnics a.ndl special attrac- tions have been arranged in addi- tion to the sport program. Pick Best Players Top softball players from each county will be picked, for the all- star contests. Two of the select squad's will meet in the morning, with the winner playing the third in an afternoon game. Entries for the horseshoe pitoh- in.g contests are pouring into the Chamber of Commerce office indi- cating that this old sport still en- oyl immense popularity. The coun- ty „pions will be deelared by elimination in the morning and a grand ahamiionrlhip round robin IN YOUR LOCALITY will be staged in the afternoon. All doubles teams must be entered by midnight, August 20, Agricultural representatives will pick the strongest and heaviest men in their counties for the tug- of-war matches. The preliminary pull will be staged in the morning with the grand championship match in the afternoon. School Will Be Site Grand Bend's new hhree-acre fenced -in school playground will be the scene of the tri -county con- tests. Bleacher seats are being provided for the day. Originator of "Rural Day" is D. W. "Pat" Harrison, secretary -man- ager of the Chamber of Commerce, who says: "We've planned this event to pay tribute to the rural friends of Grand Bend who have, supported our resort for four gen- erations. They used to come here by horse and buggy to enjoy pic- nics andsports events. Now we'd like to honor them with a special day of their own." According. to Emerson Desjar- dine, Chamber of Commerce vice- president, and Peter Eisenbaoh, di rector, no effort will be spared to make this one of the biggest and finest farm clays in Western On- tario. "We want to make this cele- bration an outstanding success,' said Mr. Eisenbach, "because we want it to be an annual event." Grand .Bend is the only point at which the three countles meet. The village is actually in Lambton, but it has Huron on its north boun- dary and Middlesex is only a few miles to the southeast. FOR Estate Planning and Wills Investment Management and Advisory Service 4% Guaranteed Investments 21/2% on savings — deposits may be 'mailed Real Estate Services For prompt attention ern RAYS R. PATERSON Trust Officer Hen•all, Ontario. Plums U any office of 3 Big Tri -County Sports Tourney on GRAND BEND SCHOOL ATHLETIC FIELD Adults 55'c • Children • All-Star Softball 25c All-Star Team from Each County Preliminary 10 A.M. Finals 2 P.M. Sponsored by Your Local Dealer of Massey -Harris -Ferguson • • GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF CANADA TORONTO • MONTh1AL OTTAWA • WIMDdOR ifACARA PALLS • STIBUTRIT SAULT Il TL KAa5 CALCAR! • TAIUTR Horse Shoe Tourney Watch Crack Doubles Teams Throw Eliminations Start at 1e A.M. Finals in Afternoon Entries to be made by August 21, to D, W. "Pat" HARRISON, Sec -Teas., Grand Bend, Ont. Sponsored by O'Keefe's Brewing Co. Ltd. • • Tug 0' War Contest Picked Teams from Each County Pretiminarir 131:30 A aVI . Finals 4 P.M. Sponsored by Your Local Co-op • • ENJOY FUN AT GRAND BEND Swim — Picnic -- Boat and Midway Rides Dance — Roller Skate — Bowl Olf