The Huron Expositor, 1954-09-17, Page 3ti
SEPTEMBER 17, 154
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Fun for -Everyone!
EXETE
CENTENNIAL
FAI
Wednesday and Thursday
September 22 & 23
CENTENNIALFEATURESHistorical- Floats - Skits - Displays
SARNIA LIONETTES
ALL -GIRL BAND
82 Pretty Girls in Colorful Costumes
MIDWAY
-•• 4-H. SHOW
• HORSE SHOW
• HUGE. PARADE
ALL-STAR VAUDEVILLE
GRANDSTAND SHOW
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
DANCERS - ACROBATS - SINGERS
COMEDIANS - JUGGLERS - BAND
FAIR DANCE
EXETER ARENA - THURSDAY NIGHT
BRING THE FAMILY !
.4
Lernsall School Fair hoar.
om letes-Plans for 'FricTay
PIane were finalized for the Hen-
sall Community School Fair being
held on Friday, September 17,
when a meeting of the Board was
held in the council chamber. Con-
sideration was given . to the prize
list and additional classes weret
added to provide for ducks. At-
tending the meeting were W.
Parke, J. Corbett, L. Hay, H.
Scene, B. Riley, S. McArthur, and
N. Howe, together with .the Huron
County agricultural representative,
G. W. Montgomery, and teachers,
Mrs. ,lolly, Miss Turner and R.
Reaburn.
As in past years, the parade of
school children will be the feature
of the fair and this will be in
charge of Sid McArthur and H.
Scene. The board agreed that 'the
.Band would be in charge of N.
Howe, and that the pens and
trestles would be the responsibil-
ity of Mr. Riley. Mr. Corbett and
Mr. Parke agreed to obtain cages
Veteran's
C A B
GEORGE H. MILLER, Prop,
Passengers Insured
Phone 362
SEAFORTH
from the McKillop Selmoi Fair.
The following were appointed
judges; grain, H. H. Strang; roots
and vegetables, T. Pooley; fruits~
W. McKenzie; poultry and eggg,.
Leroy O'Brien; livestock and pets,
Agricultural Representative; crafts,
G. 0. Gardner, school inspector;
flowers, Mrs. Clifford Eppa; con-
tests, G. W. Montgomery.
Arrangements for the booth are
to she in charge of Mr. Parke, who
is to contact Mrs. Ba +Th about
operating the booth, an H. Scene,
it was agreed, would approach the
Hensall Village Council for the
usual grant for the fair.
The board agreed that all en-
tries for the contests, which are
to be held' in the thall on October
8, must be in the hands of the sec-
retary not later than the preced-
ing day, October 7, at 6 p.m.
Defeat Baden 14-2
Don Mousseau pitched a one -hit
ball game here Thursday night, as
Hensall Finks defeated Baden 14-2
in the first game of a best -of -five
series, in the Intermediate "B"
W.O.A.A. Group 2 Zone finals.
Mousseau no-hitter was spoiled
by a fluky single over third base
with two out in the ninth innings.
Mousseau had 10 strikeouts.
Hensall • 000 255 20x
Baden 100 000 001
Hensall - Mousseau, ritcher ;
Masse, catcher; Baden -Nolle, pit-
cher; Hauck, catcher.
AND BE SURE TO VISIT OUR BOOTH
AND SEE THE LATEST IN APPLIANCES
AND LABOR-SAVING DEVICES !
•
Crown Hardware
Phone 797 Seaforth
EFRIGERATORS
SEE OUR LARGE DISPLAY - DIFFER/ENT SIZES - DIFFERENT MAKES, AND EVERY
ONE PRICED TO SELL ! THIS IS AN OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY TO OBTAIN A
BRAND NEW REFRIGERATOR AT A BIG SAVING !
®Visit Our Booth at the Seaforth Fall Fair
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY - September 23 - 24.- 25
SEE OUR EXHIBITION OF MODERN FURNITURE AND LABOR-SAVING HOUSEHOLD
APPLIANCES
OX FURNITURE
• FLOOR COVERINGS
Floor Sanding
PHONE 43
If
FUNERAL SERVICE
Yp
Ire IV
• HOUSE FURNISHINGS
Westinghouse Appliances
SEAFORTH
firowispoomisawammookmais
;S;. dal ,.k,�-ax w.r".:wha hu.amu'U3i` ta,�u6Y s¢,wm uv` uAtl.�t .im.,3's';hkl'�itintitkupa�& dtVii(aknalts.,.1513 d,1,•i
Dui lig News: of ,the
'Rev. John White, Windsor; Mi.
and Mrs. George White, Kinkora,
and. Mr. and Mrs. C. Klasges and
daughter, Detroit, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs./John Meagher, Jr.
Missesoothy and Madeline
Dillon visited at Niagara Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stewart, Kit-
chener, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Heemskerk,
Agincourt; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
HensallUnitedChurch
WMS Holds Supper
The Women's Missionary Society
of the United Church held a pot-
luck supper Friday evening In the
church schoolroom. M'rs. W. B.
Cross presided for the meeting
which followed. The devotional on
temperance, "My Brother's Keep-
er," passages were read by Miss
Ellis and Mrs. C. Cook. Mrs. J.
Horton offered prayer.
Mrs. W. J. Moores, of Thames
Road, president of the London
Conference, was guest speaker and
in her remarks stated that when
the going is hard, remember you
have all these other sisters in the
W.M.S. doing this great work -the
work of the Master; you made this
other contribution, your personal
witness. The most important
thing is to give a Christian wit-
ness . in every situation. Give
thought to deepening our own spir-
itual lives. Christian leaders have
to be most alert to this. Prayer
was stressed by the speaker. We
can only carry the load when we
tisk for His strength.
Mrs. W. J. Rogers rendered a
pleasing solo. The Baby Band
party will be held September 21.
Lunch committee appointed are
Mrs. A. Alexander, Mrs, C. Cook
(convener), Mrs. J. Horton, Mrs.
N. Cook, Mrs. J. Richardson.
The thankoffering service will be
held on September 19. Rev. J. W.
Stinson, of Seaforth, will be the
guest speaker. The sectional
meeting will be held at Greenway
October 20. Letters of thanks
from Korea were read by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Cross, acknowledging
receipt of children's clothing.
Llewellyn. and son, Minot;*11oz1b
Dakota, and Mr, and *s. Edwin
Hill, Vanessa, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Meagher.
Mr. and MTs.. Jack Feeney, of
Stratford, and Mr. and Mrs. Herb-
ert Myers, Hornpayne, Ont., visit-
ed Mrs. Stella Curtin' and, Mr. and
Mrs. Fergus Horan.
Louis Kennedy and Miss Arlene
Bruce, Toronto, and Mr. and tMm
Frank Stock and children, London,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Meagher.
Mr. and Mrs. William Evans, of
Merritton, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson and
family, Dundas, spent Sunday with
Mr. Thomas O'Rourke.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis 'Looby spent
the weekend in Northern Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lane, Lon-
don,
ondon, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
William Lane.
District
- Weddings
CAMPBELL - WEBBER
HENSALL. - A quiet wedding
was solemnized at Carmel Presby-
terian Church' manse, Hensall,
when June Ida, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan Webber, Exeter, be-
came the bride of Charles Kenneth
Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Campbell. Rev. J. B. Fox officiat-
ed. •
The bride was lovely gowned in
a navy nylon street -length dress
with accessories in navy and
white. -Her corsage was of red
roses. Miss Kathleen Webber was
her sister's only attendant, wear-
ing a street -length gown of aqua
and black figured with black and
pink accessories. Her corsage was
of pink roses. Glen Campbell was
his brother's groomsman.,,
For the wedding trip to points
east the bride donned a blue grey
suit with navy and white acces-
sories. They will reside in Exeter.
"Boy, oh boy! That was some
blonde with you last night. Where
did you get her?"
"Dunno. I just opened my (bills
fold and there she was."
Hensall Assessment Report
Shows Increase of $15,497
Hensall's assessment showed an
increase of $15,497 over that which
was in effect during the preceding
year, it was revealed when W. B.
Cross, village assessor, presented
the 1955 assessment roll at a meet-
ing of the Council, held in the
Town Hall• The total taxable as-
sessment ratio is $759,972, On
motion of Councillors Hoy and
Jones, Council accepted the asses-
sor's roll and instructed that the
assessor be paid his salary.
Difficulties being experienced by
lack of drainage were reported to
Council by Councillor W. Parke.
The areas involved are those ad-
jacent to the rink and at the park.
and also in connection with the
southwest drain. it was suggested
that the matter could best be clear-
ed by Council examining the prob-
lem in, person• and this was done
on the following day.
E. R. Davis told council that he
had had .his holidays, and also div•
cussed work which had been com-
pleted at the arena and at the vil-
lage hall.
Clerk J. A. Paterson reported to
Council as a result of his attend-
ance at the Municipal Convention
held recently in St. Thomas, at
which he had been present for
three days. He also told Council
that the tax roll was completed, as
was also the voters' list.
Correspondence was read as fol-
lows: C.N.R.; General Coach
Works; P. Laadsam; Recreation
Committee: Park ISoard; Depart-
ment of Highways; Boll Tele-
phone; Receirer General; Office
of the Fire Marshal; Department
of Municipal Affairs; Bickle-Sea-
grave Ltd.; McKim Advertising
Ltd.
Council approved the payment of
the accounts and invoices, total -
Atwood Woman Dies
In Wingham Hospital
After Sunday Mishap
Mrs. Alex Matheson, 53, of R.R.
4, Atwood. died early Monday
morning in hospital at Wingham.
as the result of injuries received
in a two -car collision near Brus-
sels Sunday night. She incurred
fatal head and chest injuries when
the car driven by her son-in-law,
William Shannon, R.R. 4, Atwood,
collided with a car driven by Jas.
Anderson. 73. Brussels veterina•r•-
Ian.
Mrs. Matheson's daughter, Mrs.
William Shannon, suffered a brok-
en collarbone in \the accident, and
is a patient in Listowel Memorial
Hospital.
Pollee investigation indicated
that. the Shannon car was going
east on the 4th concession road,
in Morris. Township, when it was
in collision with the north -hound
ear driven by Dr. Anderson. Both
vehicles were wrecked, with dam-
age estimated at $1,600. Provin-
cial Constable Robert Lewis. of
Wingham, investigated.
Mrs, Matheson was the former
Dorothy Mae Gammon, born in
Orillia. In 1900, She was married
31 years ago to Alex Matheson.
She is survived by her husband;
by two sons, Ray Matheson, Hough-
ton, Sask., and Gerald, at home;
by three daughters, Mrs. Alvin
Simpson, Corrie; Mrs, William
Shannon, 2t:lt. 4, Atwood, and Mise
Eileen Matheson, Kelowna, B.C.
4`,
ling $2,414.49, which bad been ren-
dered and which included the foI-
lowing: C., A. McDowell & Co.,
sidewalks, $1,022.25; Hyde Bros.,
calcium chloride, streets, 19; E.
Fink, repairs and suppiie.s, Hall;
$5$.46; Bickle-Seagrave Ltd., fire
hose, $176; L. S. Eller, coal, Hall,
$98.30; J. Bengough, repairs,
streets, $17.95; F. Kennings, labor,
streets, $4; J. A, Paterson, salary
$183.33, expenses $35: W. B. Cross,
assessor, salary $300, postage,
$12.76; Bell Telephone, services,
117.10; E. Munn, labor. streets
:1;2.25. Hall $32; G. Ingram, labor,
Hall, $32; E. R. Davis, salary,
$196.90; Receiver General. income
tax, $3.10; C. Kipfer, postage, $15;
F. Turnbull, plastering Hall, $195;
Hensall P.P.C., `Hydro and, water,
Hall. $14.07.
A traffic by-law, which had been
given preliminary readings at a
previous meeting of Council, was
given further consideration and
was finally passed. It' was agreed
by council that the 'council would
sit as a court of revision on the
1955 assessment roll on the even-
ing of October 4.
Every Friday Night
NC
BAYFIELD PAVILION
KEN WILBEE'S ORCHESTRA
Hayfield's Favourite Summer
Dance Pavilion .
For Private Parties or Rentals,
PHONE 658 r 6, BEAFORTH, or
684 r 31, HENSALL
QU wa•I. Y 3/ 6 iNf
For Home or Fano1,11,1
w .
20e per' foot at Wart owe
JACKSON -1-101viEST.;
$.:EAFORTH
J. A. Rydall, Brick & Tile Yard
ELGINFIELD - ONTARIO,
Phone Lucan 25 r 31
a• -
PLAN NOW
TO ENTER THE
Egg (ompetitions
- at the -
Seaforth Fall Fair
SEPTEMBER 23 - 24 -25
HERE t4RE THE CLASSES AT THE SEAFORTH FALL FAIR:
HIGH SCHOOL SECTION
CLASS 3
(Must Be Produced By Entrant
21/2 DOZ. COMMERCIAL EGGS $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00
21/2 DOZEN BROWN EGGS 5.00 4.00 3.00 2.00
$1.00
1.00
PUBLIC SCHOOL SECTION
CLASS 3
;Must Be Produced By Entrant(
21/2 DOZ. COMMERCIAL EGGS $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00
21/2 DOZEN BROWN EGGS ... 5.00 4.00 3.0C 2.00 1.00
ADULT SECTION
CLASS 3 -.•
Open to All Egg Producers - (Must be Prudacru r,y Entrant)
2y2 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
SEE PRIZE LIST FOR FURTHER DETAILS
('utuplimt nit; of
Seaforth Farmers Co -Op
W. J. Stuart, Manager - Poultry Division
PHONE 13 - SEAFORTH
ENJOY RUNNING WATER
as you pay for it on the budget plan!
KITCHEN --running water cuts
kitthen chores -laundry and
dishes are done In half thetime.
BATHROOM -all the conven-
ience ora 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 Bre.
71-54
Enmpiro Bras,
Mfg- Co. Limited
LONDON CANADA
London -- - Ontario
Dundas St. East,
Why Jug 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 'IMS DOWN
UP TO 18 MONTHS TO PAY
for pump, fixtures and installation, 100
The EMCO Budget Plan will cover your com-
plete water system -pump. tank. pipe, kitchen
and bathroom fixtures, taps in all buildings
and rhe cost of installation. You can have the
whole job done NOW -and ray for it overthe
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 mud;
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
Seetiorth, Ont
m�,:ailytinLtAol�]duiil�.{i ^SSW '._ail