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The Huron Expositor, 1954-09-24, Page 6TfIVaui , PA • • ‘. ," • ON' EX1OSIT911 • IF you feel ALHN • These days most people work under pressure, worry more, sleep less. This strafes en body and brain makes physical fitness easier to lose -harder to regain. Today's tense living, lowered resistance, overwork, worry -any of these may affect normal kidney action. When kidneys get out of order, excess acids and wastes remain in,the system. Then backache, disturbed rest, that "tired -out" heavy. headed feeling often follow. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's stimulate the kidneys to normal action. Then you feel better -sleep better -work better. Ask for Dodd's Kidney Pills at any drug counter. 53 Dublin News of the Week Chiselhurst WMS Holds Miss Luella Burke, Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Jean Fortune and John Ken- nedy visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Meagher. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Holland and children visited Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Flynn. Mr. and Mrs. Mauriee Griffin, of Akron, Ohio, and Miss B. Dalton, London, visited Mrs. Loretta .Moly- neaux. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dalton, Grand Bend, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Etue. Zurich, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Stapleton. Mr. and Mrs. George Coyne and Mrs. Joseph Atkinson attended the 115VOITE,311 EXTRA MILEAGE 1 AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Drop in or call. DRAIN TILE J. A. Rydall, Brick & Tile Yard ELGINFIELD - ONTARIO Phone Lucan 25 r 31 Expositor Want Ads Bring Results — Phone 41 • There's NEW "Travel Comfort" on row) Ille• .is sista pi OnfirlUimiiwited to Winnipeg - Jasper -Vancouver You'll find smart new travel comfort and convenience on Canadian National's "Continental Limited." Attractive day coaches, relaxing lounges, spacious drawing rooms and compartments, restful bedrooms, popular -priced duplex - roomettes and berths. Here is pleasant travelling, with a wide range of accom- modations for every budget. For example, look at these low coach fares' between Toronto and Vancouver. One way $67.11;round trip $107.25. Proportionately low fares apply for tourist and other types of sleeping car travel. Ask about substantial savings offered by New Family Fares to Western Canada and to Mid -West and Western U.S.A. East and west every day, "The Continental Limited" serves Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Minaki, Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Edmonton, Jasper and Vancouver. For reservations and information, see, write or 'phone your local Canadian Notional Passenger Agent. , • rese—e-e. , e le THERE'S ' biEW TRAyftL COMFORT Q„N'THE CHR Wallington -Atkinson wedding, In Toronto on Saturday. Mrs. Charles Counted, Toronto, and Mrs. W. Tardiff, .Montreal, Que., visited Mr. and Mrs. David McConnell. Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Stapleton. spent Sunday in Kitchener. Rev. J. A. Feeney, London, vis- ited his sisters here. Mr. and Mrs. McCann, Toledo, Ohio. visited Mr. and Mrs. William Stapleton. Mr. and Mrs. John Mercer and children spent Sunday in Clinton. Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes attended a diocesan ceremony in London on Sunday. Special memorial services were held at St. Patrick's cemetery on Sunday afternoon. Presentation To Newlyweds A post -nuptial reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kelly, re- cent newly-weds, was held in the parish hall on Friday" night. A large group of friends and relatives attended to extend good wishes to the honored guests. A congratulatory address was read by Frank Flanagan, Kitchen- er. and a purse of money was pres- ented ,by Frank Bruxer, for which Mr. and Mrs. Kelly expressed their thanks. Music for dancing was provided by the Harburn orchestra and lunch was served by a group of young teenagers. mran CANADIAN NATIONAL RAI LWAY,S, Ladies' Aid Plans Bazaar The Ladies' Aid of Carmel Church convened in the church on Monday evening for their Septem- ber meeting, with Mrs. W. R. Bell, president of the organization, pre- siding. There was an attendance of 40 or more members. For the de- votional session Mrs. A. Kerslake read the scripture lesson and Mrs. Roy Bell gave a reading. Saturday, Nov. 27, was the date set far their annual bazaar. Lunch was served. DANCE BAYFIELD PAVILION KEN WILBEE'S ORCHESTRA Hayfield's Favourite Summer Dance Pavilion September Meeting Mrs. W. Brintnell presided for the September meeting of the Wo- inen's Missionary Society of Chis- elhurst United Church, held in the church Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 14. Worship period was conducted by Mrs. B. Wren, Mrs. S. Roobol and Mrs. J. Glenn. Thank -you notes were read from Mrs. J. Glen, Mrs. Cole and Mrs. H. Par - ,ker. Mrs. F. Brock submitted the treasurer's report, and Mrs. R. Mc- Donald reported on goods received for the bale. Taking part in the discussion of the study on India were Mrs. H. Parker, Mrs. E. Kinsman and Mrs. T. Brintnell. Mrs. Fred Brock gave a touching story about the life- of Jesus. Mrs. Boyce read FRIDAY, SEPT. 24th This is the last dance of the 1954 season. Huron Council of Christian Education To Meet October, 13 two inspiring poems. Mrs. J. Glenn had on display three lovely erlb quilts, the work of MIT. Ed. Dick for Woodedeu Hospital. Refresh- ments were served. There was a very large attendance of ladies present. The Women's Association held •a brief meeting with Mrs. Percy Har- ris in the chair. Minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. T. Brintnell, who gave the treasurer's report. The proposition, painting the .basement, was discussed. Money -making ideas were asked tor. It was decided to have a bake - sale in October.. Each W.A. mena- ber is asked to bring sewing to the next meeting. The decorating committee named for anniversary Sunday are Mrs. T. D. Wren (con- vener), Mrs. P. Harris, Mrs. Alf. Ross, Mrs. George Parker, and Mrs. B. Stoneman. Sunday School workers in this community will be interested in knowing that final plans for the annual convention of the North Huron Council of Christian Edu cation were made at an executive meeting at the home of Mr. Chas. Scott, Auburn. Mr. Earl Hamilton, president, of Wingham, presided over the meeting which had re- presentatives from Clinton, Lon- desboro, Goderich, Wingham and Auburn. This convention, which will be held in the Baptist Church in God- erich on October 13, will have af- ternoon and evening sessions, with Rev, Horace Burkholder, Toronto, General Secretary of the Ontario Council of Christian Education, as guest speaker. A . program filled with inspiration and practical help is planned for both sessions. In the afternoon there will be two different sets of discussion groups under able leadership. One set will give opportunity for discussion of department work and problems, while the other set will study Wor- ship, Good 'reaching and Securing Allegiance to Christ. As this Council is interdenomina- tional, a large attendance of all in- terested in Sunday School work is expected at the convention. Free! Free! ahr INSERT A FOR SALE or WANT AD. in the next issue of 6positot WITHOUT CHARGE ! Visit The Expositor booth in the. Arena on Seaforth Fair Days and take advantage of this Special Fair Day Offer. If you have something to sell or.wish to buy some- thing, all you need to do is write out your Ad at THE EXPOSITOR booth in the Arena on Fair Days. It will cost you nothing! This is your opportunity to cash in on surplus implements, stock or household articles, at NO COST TO YOU. a REMEMBER IT'S FREE ! • AS A CONVENIENCE TO FAIR -GOERS, • NEW OR RENEWAL SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE HURON EXPOSITOR WILL BE ACCEPTED AT THE EXPOSITOR BOOTH IN THE ARENA SUBSCRIBE NOW! TUCKERSMITH The Tuckersmith Ladies' Club will hold its regular meeting on Wednesday, September 29, at the home of Mrs. Irvine Sillery. The roll call will be, "A cure for the blues" Please note change of date. BRUCEFIELD NWT -PRInr; APTAMBER. „,TIPIWIrlt!!7#7,g'- UsborneCouncilMeetingReport •Osborne Township •Council met In regular monthly session on Monday afternoon at Elbiaville with Reeve Verne Macomb° pre- siding and Councillors Harold Jef- fery, Earl Mitchell, Harold Hern and Clayton Smith in attendance. Minutes of the last regular meet- ing held on August 9 and a spe- cial ,meeting called by the reeve on August 12 to center with 'the County Engineer in regard to pav- ing works in Woodham and Elim- ville, were confirmed as printed on motion of Smith and Mitchell. The Aldworth drain report from the Township of Hay, providing for the repair of the Aldworth drain in the township of Hay, was read and considered and provision- ally adopted on motion of Jeffery and Smith. Date of the court of revision was set for'October 7 at 9 p.m., and, the Clerk was instruct- ed to have the by' -laws printed and sent by registered mail along with the notice of the sittingof court of revision on motion of Jeffery and .Mitchell. By-law No. 5, amending the McKILLOP The Woman's 'Missionary Socie- ty met in the school room of the church on Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 14. MTS. T. B. Baird conducted the worship service on the theme, "A Nation Before God." Mrs. R. Allan, first vice-president, took the chair for the business, period and' read a poem, "Quest." Thank -you notes were read from Mrs. Jane Haugh and Mrs. Olive Grainger. Mrs. Burton was elected to fill the office of president for the re. mainder of the year . Final ar- rangements for the thankoffering service, to be held. early in No- vember, were left over until the October meeting. The auxiliary will entertain the Baby Band on .the afternoon •of October 12, at 3:30. The new study book, "The Church in India," was introduced by Edith Bowey, and an exchange of impressions on India today were given by Mrs. H. Dalrymple and Mrs, Abe Zapfe. The meeting was closed with the singing of the hymn, "All People That on Earth Do Dwell," and the benediction. Dykeman Drain By -Law, .providene for the collection of only one -b of the assessments in 1954 and the balance in 1955, instead of the whole assessment in 1954 as in the original by-law, was given three readings and passed on motion of Mitchell and Jeffery. Revised assessment adopted by By -Law No. 6, 1954, the assess- ment made and revised in 195a for taxation purposes in 1954 being in total $2,672,550 was given three readings and finally passed on mo- tion. of Smith and Mitchell. Sy -Law No. 7, providing for the collection of the township rate of 7.0 mills and ocher rates and levies as required and setting the last day for payment on December 14, and the addition of a penalty after that date of two per cent, was giv- en three readings and finally pass- ed on motion of Hern and Jeffery. The road superintendent's report was heard and passed, along with road accounts to a total voucher of $3,720.66, on motion of Smith and Jeffery. Petition for statutory grant on road expenditures to date for main- tenance, $17,935.62, 'bridges and cul- verts, $8,645.53, being intotal $26, 581.15„was authorized to be signed by the reeve and the clerk and forwarded to the Ontario Depart- ment of Highways by resolution of council, moved by Hern and sec- onded by Mitchell. Council considered invitation to the Huron County Municipal Offi- cers' Association to have fall meet- ing in Exeter and confirmed tenta- tive date of October 20, and speak- ers from Imperial Oil, A. K. Mair of the Municipal World, and coun- cil suggested that the county high- ways engineer, P. D. Patterson, be asked to give an address on mat- ters pertaining to county roads. The treasurer .reported receipts of $1001.34 to general account, in- cluding the grant from the Depart - Mr. Leslie McSpadden left this week for e-Ive Oaks, Galt, where he will attend the reunion of !stu- dents and then return to Victoria College, Toronto, where he will re- sume his studies for the ministry. Mr. Thomas Pethick, London, and Mrs. William ,Miller, Seaforth, visited their brother, Mr. Sam Pethick, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Axtmann have returned. home from Germany where they spent some weeks. Mr. Sam Pethick spent a week in London and attended the Wes- tern Fair. CONSTANCE Mrs. Geo. Addison's friends and neighbors wish her to be well soon. 'Long Dubs," of the Royal Cana- dian Navy, has returned to State - cone, N.S., after spending a month's leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dubs, Londes- boro. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Debts, of Windsor, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Squires and Mrs..Myrtle Bishop, of St. Thomas, were callers on Mr. -and Mrs. Geo. Dubs and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Babcock on Sunday. hot acks iiird c�Id C�ke TRY THESE PARTY SNACKS ...DELICIOUS WITH COKE FELZALETTO—On Englishmuffin halves, place sliced cheese and tomato. Sprinkle with grated onion, Parmesan cheese, salt. popper. Scatter small bits of ba- con over top. Bake al 450' for 8 to 10minutes. SRMITRAMIS--Into slit in frank- furter, ,tuff mixture of sharp cheese, minced olives, seasoned lcon :171.174el. h VI" "1:71,:nt 'A:v7;t: bacon. Heat :Ler broiler, 0 minutes one side, 3 on other. Serve In buns. A good hostess serves what guests like best .... and everywhere, that's Coca-Cola, with its can't -be - matched flavor. Coke adds to the life of the party, and there's nothing as delicious to go with a hot snack. So easy to serve, too... ice cold, in the bottle. 6 Bottle Carton 36 Including Federal Taxes Plus deposit 2c Per bottle anent of Agriculture of $489.:-! tent wards the cost of the ePrerrilig oe cattle for wanble fly in 154, ants $1,367.21 being the provincial aliff to drainage grant on the cost of the Beaver Drain, and $341.20 Teo ceived from the road superintend' ent to the roads and bridges ace, count. C. Down reported that the outlet of the Jeffery drain had BOMA broken, tile and was in need of re- pair. Counsellor Mitchell was in- structed to see that repairs were made. Current accounts in the amount of $374.60 were passed on motive( of Jeffery and Mitchell. Current accounts in the amount of $374.60 were passed on motions of Jeffery and 'Mitchell. On account of the nest regular meeting falling on Thanksgiving: Day, Council agreed to have the regular October meeting on Thum - day evening, October 7, at 7: 3k All motion a were carried unwire. mously and Council adjourned. Kippen Shoot At the weekend shoot at Kippen Sunday afternoon, the following Scores were made: John Anderson, Hensall, 24, 24, 24; H. Mathers. Exeter, 19, 20, 19; Tom Alen, London, 23, 19, 231; Col. Singer, London, 21, 19; Lloyd Vernier, Hensall, 21. 23; J. Goderich, 21, 19; Wm. Kyle, Kippen, 21, 19; Norman Harburn, 18, 18; H. Green, 21; Wm. Lumby, Goderich, 20, 20; Wm. Venner, Hensall, 21; Murray Venner, 19. Doubles—Tom Allen, 19; John Anderson, 18; Norman Harburn, 16; Lloyd Venner, 11; J. Gilbert, 14. The next shoot will be on Oct. 3, in the afternoon. Did you know that. THE FIRST AUTOMOBILE ENDURANCE RUN WAS HELD IN CHICAGO IN 1695 OVER A 53'k MILE COURSE.THE WINNIN6 CAR WAS A DURYEA... AVERAGE SPEED: 54 WITHOUT DOUBT, THE FAMOUS MARATHON TIRE BY GOODYEAR IS THE BEST BUY IN TOWN. IT'LL GIVE YOU LONG, TROUBLE-FREE MILEAGE AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICE. GUARANTEEC' TOO, LIKE ALL° GOODYEARTIRES SEE US RIGHT AWAY ! LOOK FOR THIS "HIGH 5:GM" OF QUALITY xsa District Weddings z ALTON - FELL STAFFA. — Gladioli deeorated Staffa United 'Church tor the wed- ding Saturday of Lois Elizabeth. Fell, daughter of Mr. and: Mrs. Wilbert Fell, Staffa, and Mr. Arn- old Alton, son of Mr. and Sine Walter Alton, R.R. 7, Lueknow. Rev. A. H. Daynard officiated. Mrs_ Henry Harburn at the organ pro- vided traditional wedding muslin and accompanied the soloist, Miss. Margaret Holland, Clinton, who. sang "The Lord is My Shepherd." and "0 Perfect Love." Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a waltz-lengtb gown. of Chantilly lace and nylon net ov- er taffeta, with a matching bolero, styled with lily -point sleeve,s. Her embroidered fingertip . veil was caught to a tiered headdress set with pearls and rhinestones. She' carried a bouquet of red -roses. • The bride's attendant was Mrs. Robert Laing, Cromarty, who wore a shriinp-shaded tiered nylon neat and taffeta waltz -length gown. The, straple,ss ibodice was topped with a. bolero, and she wore a headdress, and mittens in a matching shade. She carried a bouquet of yellow- roses. The best man was Mr. Frank Alton, a brother of the bridegroom. The ushers were Mr. Russell Alton and Mr. Lorne Fell. At a reception held at the "m- erest Tea Rooms, Mitchell, the bride's mother received wearing an esprit -colored gown of ticatina., with grey accessories and a cor- sage of white chrysanthemums She wee assisted by the bride- groom's mother, who wore a gown, of dahliaeshaded crepe and lace and a corsage of white chrysanths. mums. Assisting in serving at the re- ception were Miss Edythe Beacom, Londesboro; Miss Lorraine Fergu- son, Toronto, and Miss Mildred Thornton, Wingham. Following the reception, the cot,- ple left on a wedding , trip, th.-3, bride travelling itt an allegro blu.-:- ticatina ensemble, with a coat o1 navy and dusty rose, navy acce-- sories, and a corsage of roses. On_ their return they will reside on tin' bridegroom's .farm, RR. 7, Luck - now. Guests attended the wedding from Toronto, Goderich, Lucknovi. Clinton, Wingham, Londesboro. Liv, - towel and Staffa. . ' FLEAR - ARMSTRONG HENSALL.—A charming autumn, wedding was solemnized at the Unted Church, Hensall, Saturday. September 18, at 3 P.m, when Elizabeth, Mary Armstrong, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Arm- strong, of Hensall, became the bride of Donald Roy Flear, Grand. Bend, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Flear, Grand Bend. Tall standard*: of white gladioli formed the set- ting for the doube-ring ceremoille Performed by the Rev. W. J. Rog- ers. .Miss Greta Laramie. churcn organist, provided wedding music - and accompanied the soloist. Mr Kenneth Flear, of Grand Ben& brother of the groom. The lovely bride, given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of chalk white hand -clipped rose point lace and nylon tulle over sat- in. The bouffant skirt was fashion- ed with a lace apron. The fitted: bodice was of satin and lace witin scalloped .neckline • and long lily. point lace sleeves. A tiara oe pearls and rhinestones ',held the fingertip veil of nylon tulle. Her bridal bouquet were pink delight roses. . , Three attendants preceeded the bride to the altar. Miss Jean Arm- strong, London, sister of the bride, maid of honor; Miss Betty Moir, London, and Mrs. Dennis Flear, of Dorchester, as bridesmaids, wore identical floor -length gowns of ny- lon tulle over taffeta in three shades of blue with, taffeta boleros+ and matching feather headdressesi and mitts. They carried bouquets " of pink brlarcliffe roses. Mr. Dennis Flear, of Dorchester, was his brother's groomsman. Har- ry Armstrong, brother of the ,bride and Donald Cowan, Hensall, ushe ered. For the reception held, at Monet- ta 1Vfenards, Exeter, the bridelit Mother received wearing a gowns of dior •blue crepe with navy ac- cessories. The groom's mother' chose a dress of French blue with) matching accessories, and botta wore corsages of hildegarde roses4 For their wedding trip to ,Montreaff and Quebec, the bride donned al dress of rose grey wool with match,. ing coat and hat, navy accessories/ and corsage of white carnations. The ,hride presented her bouquet too the groom's grandmother, Mrs. W., J. Vicar, of Toronto, who 'Mal present for the ceremony. Mr. and, Mrs. Flear will reside in Glean& Bend. Authorized bottler of Coco -Cola undo, csisheard MI6 C•ca-Cola Ltd, ESBECO LIMITED 658 ERIE ST., STRATFORD, ONT. — Phone 78 "Coke" Is a registered trade -mark 'PHONE: 452 ' YOUR SHEIA, SERVICE STATION',) 762 Cao@ cf Yn)@ Fka By Roe Farms Service Dept. vi-ps YOUR B/RDS 60 ( WHAT'S.THE MATTER WITH MY BIRDS, DOC - 'THEY'RE ALLTI-UN • AND STARVED LOOKIN6. HARRY, YOU GUESSED RIGHT, FIRST TIME. THEY ARE STARVED, BECAUSE THEY DON'T KNOW WHERE TO FIND THE F ED AND WATER. WHAT DO YOU -) MEAN, DOC? LOOK,THERE'S VITA -LAY IN THE HOPPERS -THERE'S WATER IN THE AUTOMATIC FOUNTAIN THAT MAY BE, HARRY, BUT THESE BIRDS ARE LOST IN THIS PEN. ON THE RANGE THEIR FEED AND WATER WERE ON THE GROUND, AND WITH NEWLY HOUSED PULLETS YOU HAVE TO MATCH A.,THE RANGE HABITS. WHAT SHOULD I DO THEN, DOC PUT EXTRA WATER PANS ON THE FLOOR, HARRY, AND LOW FEED HOPPERS AROUND PEN AND SCATTER OYSTER SHELL AND 6RIT ON THE MASH T00. UNTIL THEY ARE ACCUSTOMED TO THEIR PEN. WHEN PULLETS ARE PUT INTO LAYING PENS, HARRY, REMEMBER TO :- .."--tzle°61:141/Ye64;;;I:F:XER°7::;:11:14/5°7-PVA6PFTEEIERW7TWOAEFNEl57 y5001 /PPiq.L,..,[0,46.1fg740415/7/rso 4r'coEsTRZET11/ t71.1"4. 0104 EY Pe614674/74,45/7/SS 8E--/VE-FiT5 OF 6 ,e2EEN R4/V6E. ROE i,/44y E66 MASH IN MASH OR PELLET FORM W. R. Kerslake, Seaforth Lorne Eiler, Hensall A. J. Mustard, Brucefield J. A. Sadler, Staffa R. Shouldice, Brodhagen • -7 t.&el._,ti id` a:4:;:r01.,