HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1954-09-10, Page 54
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PUBLIC VIEWS GENERAL.CGACH PLANT
As an added attraction at Hensall on L5bor Day, General
Coach Works opened their factory to the public. The mobile
homes, built In the Hensall plant, could be seen from first stag-
es to the finished product. The homes are fully equipped with
stoves, refrigerators and heating units.
FOR SALE
QUANTITY 3/16 INCH J. M. FLEXBOARD
For Home or Farm Building Repair
20c' per foot at Warehouse
JACKSON HOMES LIMITED
SEAFORTH
-lir fall
Anal/Rae
s„
YOU CAN ENJOY
FOR A SURPRISINGLY LOW AMOUNT !
Let us show you our wide range of styles in
these popular and -proven makes.
• ADMIRAL • WESTINGHOUSE
• ELECTROHOME
Terms to Suit
Box Furniture Store
Funeral Service
Floor Coverings : House Furnishings
Floor Sanding - Westinghouse Appliances
PHONE 43 - SEAFORTH
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1954 Baseball
(By Adam Ast)
There' could be no more fitting
way to begin this article than to
again impress on all you •folks in
our town and community that we
have the good fortune to have
among 'as as grand a group of
young fellows as may be found any-
where, Our fans, helpers, and par-
ticularly our opponents, will read-
CROMARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Schlueter
and niece, of Detroit, and Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Mills and two daugh-
ters, Linda and Rosetta, of St.
Marys, visited on Sunday with Mrs,
Robertson and John Robertson.
Mrs. Durst and young son, _Bil-
lie, of Wroxeter, are spending a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. F.
Glossop.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac McKellar and
family, of Mitchell, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Lin McKellar on Sun-
day.
Mr.,Garth Henry spent the week
end at his home in Gravenhurst.
His father returned with him.
Fay and Dennis Duncan, of Kirk -
ton, spent a few holidays with Mr.
and Mrs. Jim •Miller.
Mise Alice Howe spent a few
days at Toronto.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Wallace and Mrs. Thos. Scott were
Mrs. Earl Cole and son, John, of
Russeldale; Mrs. Kaltherine Har-
per and Allan and Mrs. Frank
Kelland, of Science Hill.
Mrs, Ruby Routley, of Kirkton,
is visiting with her sister, Mrs. A.
McLachlan, Mrs. K. McKellar and
Mrs. 1'. Scott.
TURKEY
Buffet Dinner
TUESDAY, OCT. 19
First Presbyterian
Church Schoolroom
Only 200 Tickets Available
$1.25 EACH
Sponsored by the Fireside
Fellowship Group
°It& Me For Remarkably
LOW RATES ON
AUTO INSURANCE
,With State Farm Mutual
R. F. McKERCHER
Phone 849 r 4 Seaforth
Season Closes
i
CONGRATULATIONS TO
Graham Oil Company Ltd.
and
Clarence- Walden and Cliff Broadfoot
ON THE OPENING OF THEIR
New SERVICE STATION
IN SEAFORTH
We are happy to have had the 'privilege
of participating in the prdlject by supply-
ing the Lumber and Building Material.
Seaforth Lumber Limited
PHONE 47 - SEAFORTH
7'
oarroit
Cameron's Homer
Gives Hensall 4-3 Win
A home -run by Doc Cameron sn
the eighth inning, with one an,
gave Hensall Finks a 4-3 victory
over Lucknow in the Intermediate
"B" Group 2 Zone finals of the W.
Q.A.A. softball series. Hensall lead&
the hest -of -seven series three
games to two.
Luekaow ... 012 000 000-3 7 2
Hensall .... 000 100 12x-4 9 0
Chisholm. and Westlake; Mous-
seau and Masse.
Hensall Finks defeated Lucknow
16-12 to win the best -of -seven ser-
ies 4-2 in the Intermediate "B"
Group 2 Zone finals of the W.O.
A.A. softball playoffs.
It was a hard fought game with
both teams committing many er-
rors. Hensall blew an eight -run
lead in the third inning when lead-
ing 10.3. Lucknow scored nine
runs to make the score 11-10, but
Hensall came back and finally won
16-12. P. Denomme hit a home -
run for Hensall.
Hensall' will meet Baden in Hen-
sall Thursday at 8:30 p.m., in the
next round.
KIPPEN
ily agree that at all times did our
boys display the best spirit of
sportsmanship and gentlemanli-
neBS.
The following is a list of the
boys who gained a fine reputation
around the country this year, who
need the help and support of all,
and for whom I now put in a plea
for next year and the yearn to fol-
low, that a number of the younger
men, with support from the Town,
next year take over the task of
carrying on and- giving them the
break they so richly deserve.
1954 players - Ken Thompson,
Don McClinchey, Keith Pethick,
Ron Mason, Ron Scoins, Craig Wil-
lis, Bruce McFadden, Ken King,
Paul Besse, Gary Ast, Bob Reith,
Terr -Ray Scoins, Lloyd Peth-
ick Do Rowcliffe, Robert Elliott,
La ry ale, Gordon Ferris, Stan
own, Gordon Miller, Brian Flan-
nigan. -
A list of the donors of the uni-
forms has previously been publish-
ed, but I wish -again at,this time
to extend our since thank you.
Many others have, during the
season, been of _willing and time-
consuming assistance. Prizes were
donated by several merchants, and
a few citizens came forward volun-
tarily with financial help.
The Canadian Legion, who are
always ready and willing to assist
in any worthy enterprize, came
through again with a substantial
don a tion.
Believe me when I say to all of
the above a mere "Thanks," it can-
not
annot nearly express the full appre-
ciation of your boy baseballers.
Due to my sojourn in the hospi-
tal while writing this, I -beg per-
mission to publish a complete fin-
ancial -report in the next issue of
this newspaper.
In closing, may I express the
hope that the 1955 baseball season
will be even bigger and better
than 1954.
Messrs. 'Lloyd and Elgin Thom-
son and Mr. Gordon Troyer of this
district, are nephews of the late
Fred Taylor, who died in London
Fast week. • Mr. and. Mrs. Troyer
attended the funeral. Mr. Taylor
was raised on the farm now occu-
pied by Mr. and Mrs. William Cole-
man, (See Page 6).
Mr. and Mrs. Elg,in Thomson and
Mr. Lloyd Thomson are holidaying
in the U.S.A.
Mrs. T. L. Scott Shows
Slides to Cromarty
WMSRegularMeeting
The Women's Missionary Socie-
ty held their meeting in the base-
ment of the church with Mrs.
Grace Scott presiding. The devo-
tional period was given by the
president. Roll call was respond-
ed to with a verse from the Bible
containing the word 'Harvest'. The
offertory prayer was taken by
Mrs. Houghton. Mrs. T. L. Scott
and Mrs. Sorsdahl had charge of
the chapter from the study book
assisted by Olive Speare, Mrs. T.
L. Scott showed pictures on the
screen of India, which she had re-
ceived from Agnes Hyslop, who is
a missionary there amofig the peo-
ple of the ,Bhil field. Mrs. F. Allen
had current'events. Closing prayer
waS given by- Mrs. Sorsdahl. •
The Ladies' Aid held an infor-
mal meeting when several items of
business were realt with. The
meeting closed with singing the na-
tional anthem.
BRUCEFIELD
Formerly of Kippen,
Bride Is Honored
~T;
Over 304) relatives and friends as-
sembled at Caistor Community
Hall on Saturday evening in hon-
or of Mr. and Mrs. J. William
Springsted, newly- weds. Mrs.
Springstead is the former Rhea
Upshall, only daughter of th e
late Jos. Upshall and well known
in the Seaforth district.
The hall was tastefully decorat-
ed in pink and white far the occa-
sion.
ccasion. The Laidman orchestra furn-
ished music for dancing with Les-
lie Young as floor manager. Little
Miss Margaret Elgie, in Highland
Scots costume, won a storm of ap-
plause when she danced the High-
land Fling. At an appropriate
time, Leslie Young asked the
guests of honor and 0. W. Day
and Mrs Walter Green to come to
the stage. -
On behalf of the Abingdon com-
munity, 0. W. Day presented the
newlyweds with a five -piece dinette
suite and a pop-up toaster, and on
behalf of ea.istorville community,
Mrs. Walter Green made the pres-
entation of a two-piece sectional
chesterfield. There were numer-
ous individual gifts displayed on a
side table.
Refreshments included a treat of
ice cream from the groom and wed-
ding cake passed by the bride and
grdom. Friends were in attend-
ance from Seaforth, Caledonia,
Dunnville, Mount Hope, Hamilton,
Smithville and Caistor. Mr. and
Mrs. Springstead will reside at 26
Morton, in Hamilton.
-Friends attending the Spring -
stead reception from the Seaforth
district and remaining for the week
end as guests of Mr. And ,Mrs. J.
M. McBride, ' (mother -and step-
father of the bride), were: Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Hunt, Bill and Marie,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rathwell, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Elgie and Margar-
et, Mr. and Mrs. James Upshall,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Consitt, Mr. Jack
Rathwell and Miss Diane Baher, of
Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Lazenly and Betty Anne, of Belle-
ville.
This popular young couple were
Mr. and Mrs. Tom O'Hare, of
Hamilton, visited Mrs. J. Grainger
and other relatives during the
weekend. '
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Stevens and
family have moved to Varn•i.
Miss Margaret. Aiketrhead agent
the weekend. with her mother, Mrs.
H. Aiken head.
Miss Janet Watson returned this
week to teaching duties in Aylmer.
Miss Stevens returned to S.S. No;
2, Tuckersmith, and 'Miss Collins
will teach at S.S. No. 10, Stanley.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Allen and fam-
ily are getting settled In their new
home on No. 4 Highway.
The sudden death occurred in
Detroit. on Tuesday morning of
Norman Wheeler. in his 47th year.
A son of Thomas H. Wheeler and
the late Mrs. Wheeler, he had been
a resident of Detroit for a number
of years, where he was engaged in
the automotive supply business.
Mr. Wlheeler was born •and'eduoat-
ed in Brucefield• and at the Clinton
Collegiate Institute. Funeral ser-
vices are being held from his resi-
dence in .IYetrolt on Friday.
MILLINERY SALE
Special table of Hata,'in velvete and felts. All new Fall styles and
colors. A speclial purchase at a big saving we're passing on to you
at
Orient Hosiery Sale at 30c off
Special Thirtieth Anniversary Sale of all popular Orient Hosiery Lines,
Regular 1.35 to 1.75 lines, first quality, regular stock
at
1.05
1.45
Sanforized Flannel Suede Cloth
59
Substandards of regular 79c quality, gay plaid suede cloth, used in
making work shirts, etc.
VERY SPECIAL PER YARD AT YD.
SPECIAL WOOL TARTANS
54 -inch wide material in Black Watch, Dress Campbell, Hunting Fraser, , ■7U
MacKenzie, McLeod, Arline Charles, Dress McRae and other tartans
VERY SPECIAL AT YD.
SALE of PINWALE CORDUROY
The best and finest Corduroy in popular shades of greed, wine, blue, 1.69
red, coral, lilac, grey and others,
VERY SPECIAL AT Y'D.
Special Table of Sweaters
One of a kind in pullovers and short sleeve cardigans, in assorted
shades and sizes. 0
SPECIAL PRICE TO CLEAR
REDUCED UP TO
SPECIAL -- Linen Towelling
17 -inch and 18 -inch Pure Linen Towelling, plain border designs, in a
wide choice of colors.
VERY SPECIAL AT THIS LOW PRICE
47c
Special Rack --Dresses up to 97.95
Sized from 12 to 40 only. A wide chalice of styles, colors and mater-
ials, Reduced to almost half price.
PICK A BARGAIN HERE AT
.95
NEW FALL HATS. - See Them Today 4.95 to 7.95
STEWART BROJ
Hensall Rebekahs
PurchaseWheel Chair
Amber Rebekah Lodge 349 held
lheir regular meeting .on Wednes-
day evening with Noble Grand Mrs.
Dorothy Parker presiding. Inter
esting reports were given by Mrs.!
Leona Parke and Mrs. Beatrice. It
was reported that a wheel chair
had been purchasedd' and is being
used,,,5t present. The next meet-
ing will be held Wednesday, Sept.'
15, when election of officers will
take place.
also entertained on Monday even-
ing at a corn roast social at Kerr
United Church,,,.,when the Young
People's Class presented them with
a lovely end table, and the Sunday
School class, of which the groom
was the teacher, gave them a -
beautiful silver casserole.
On both occasions Bili and Rhea
expressed their sincere apprecia-
tion for the 'wonderful gifts, and
especially for all the good wishes
for happiness that accompanied
them.
Graham Chisel Plow
The Graham Plow breaks up hardpan - stores moisture bypassed
into sub -soil - increases yield - prevents washing - saves your
soil - saves your money.
For further particulars or demonstration, contact your local dealer
R. M. PECK, Kippen
Phone 671 r 11 - Hensall
-or-
.IOHNNIE BLUE
Phone 645 - Seaforth
82
My staff and I
are at your service!
Families, individuals, and business
firms not just in this community.
hut all across Canada, know our
record for convenient, dependable
and friendly banking service. We
can help you with your financial
problems. Won't you come in and
discuss them with us?
J. R. M. Spittal
Aranch Manapar
THE
�MINION
I BAN K
YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE CANADIAN PEOPLE
51-12
PLAN NOW
TO ENTER THE
Egg Com etitions
- at the -
Seaforth Fall Fair
SEPTEMBER 23 - 24 - 25
AND AT
McKILLOP SCHOOL FAIR, SEPTEMBER 16
HERE ARE THE CLASSES AT THE SEAFORTH FALL FAIR:
HIGH SCHOOL SECTION
CLASS 3 ?
tMuet Be Produced I3y Entrant)
21,4"DOZ. COMMERCIAL EGGS••.$5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00
21/2 DOZEN BROWN EGGS 5.00 4.00 3.00 200 1.00'
PUBLIC SCHOOL SECTION
CLASS 3
(Must Be Produced By Entrant)
2%2 DOZ. COMMERCIAL EGGS $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00
21/2 DOZEN BROWN EGGS .. • 5.00 4.00 3.00,• 2.00 1.00
ADULT SECTION
CLASS 3
Open to Al! Egg Producers - (Must be Produced by Entrant)
2j2 DOZ. COMMERCIAL EGGS $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00
21/2 DOZEN BROWN EGGS ... 5.00 4.00 -3.00 2.00 t.00
SEE PRIZE LIST FOR FURTHER DETAILS
Obtain details of Egg Competitions at McKillop Sohool Fair
from the Secretary -FOSTER T. FOWLER
Compliments of
Seafoith Farmers Co-Cp
W. J. Stuart, Manager - Poultry Division
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SEAPORT
PHONE 13