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The Huron Expositor, 1954-10-01, Page 5n r t 4 r • A a • I I • i1 "l6 OCTOBER 1t 1954 f,. ti I{ TEE am OK 1951 Plymouth Coach -Low mileage ..$1,225.00 1949 Chev. Coach -Two-tone 1,050.00 1947 Pontiac Sedan -Extra good 725.00 1947 Chev. Coach -Two-tone 695.00 1947 Chev. Coach -Black 675.00 1947 Dodge Coach 625.00 1941 Plymouth Sedan 225.00 - TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS - 1939 Ford Sedan 95.00 1938 Ford Coach - 50.00 1936 Chev. Coach 25.00 • Seaforth Motors Phone 541 Seaforth This Week At the Seaforth Rugby! Rugby! Rugby.. seems io be the main topic running back and forth in the minds of Sea- forth's industrious students and teachers. The teachers are wish ing that the boys would pay as much attention to their books as rugby. The students? Well, they wish there was a rugby game ev- ery day to avoid the books. And Mr. Dobson, our coach, I wonder what he thinks? * rF * The schedule this year has drop- ped down to four games, due to the number of Injuries and mis- haps we had last year. The games are as follows: Wed., Oct. 6, Sea - forth at Goderich; Wed., Oct. 13, Seaforth at Wingham; Wed., Oct. 20, Clinton at Seaforth; Tues,, Oct. 26, Wingham at Seaforth. Now to rugby -loving fans. in Sea - forth, these are not too many games or quite as exciting as Ham- ilton and Argoes (Miss. Taylor is) all Hamilton), but our boys do try, and it is a shame that a few -just a few people in Seaforth-don't at- tend the games, or is ten cents too much? If you do decide to come, I imagine that they will be held at the Lions Park at 3 p.m. I found out that I already have ANNUAL MEETING Seaforth Athletic Association MONDAY, OCTOBER 4 in the Town Hall at 8 p.m. Plans will be made for the coming hockey season, and everyone interested in sport in Seaforth and District is invited. ! �° Save Up To 50% "Moto -Master" Save 8.00 -- 39 Plate :MUFFLERS AND -PIPES MOR -POWER BATTERY CHEVROLET MUFFLERS 1935-50 (most) 4.80 1951-53 5.10 1936-52 7.95 ' 1934-38 (most) 4.50 1939-52 7.95 1935-40 4.95 1941-53 5.40 1942-52 7.95 1937-50 (most) 4.80 CHRYSLER DESOTO DODGE • FORD PLYMOUTH 'PONTIAC TAIL AND EXHAUST PIPES • .CHEVROLET DODGE #ORD PLYMOUTH Tail 1941-48 2.75 1949-53 (most) 2.80 4.98 4.15 1938-48 (most) 1949-52 (most) 1935-48 2.98 1949-51 (most) 2.98 1952-53 (most) 2.98 1939-52 (most) for cars and trucks not listed enquire for prices. 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Regular1 r/ x35 List Price $20.50 i MOR -POWER HI -WATER ARMOR GLASS -4 -year guarantee, 51 plates; 135 amp. capacity. 5� Regular List Price $30.25 Add 50c to above prices for installation or delivery. . Water Pump Lubricant Add to radiator coolant; eliminates squeaky pump bearings; stops rust and cor- rosion. .49 Heavy Duty Brake Fluid Superior to original brake 9 fluid supplied by new Cor manufacturers. 20 -es. .98 EfERVIO Phone 792 ASSGICIATE STOP E--- SEAFORTH G. 9, it W. V. Swihlt High School one teacher disappointed in me, Mr. Whiteley, our agricultural sci- ence teacher. Being a town stu- dent, tudent, I neglected to put in results of a plowing match concerning Sea forth students. However, I will pass belated congratulations to Neil Me - Gavin, Don Dodds, Jack Crozier, Andrew Patrick, Don Tremeer and John Alexander, for the excellent plowing at the Huron County Jun- ior Plowing Match, held three weeks ago, and I hope I can please Mr. Whiteley better in the future. Still in the agricultural department, I learned our school also has a new tractor and a few more imple- ments are expected in a couple of days. We also have several stu- dents practising for the North Hur- on Plowing Match. The next time you are in the country and it student of our school is with you, don't be surprised 11 he grabs some books and makes a wild dash to move, especially if a cow bell is ringing. We still haven't our regular bell working, so at the change of each period a teacher has to go out in the ball and clang an old cow bell. Miss Taylor did have to ring it, but she escaped it by Being sick. I don't blame her! Question of the week: hat fair-haired boy in First Forui i6 escorting another fair -hair•. also in First, and from tht cut - skirts of town? District W eddings TAYLOR - DALE WALTON.-A quiet but pretty wedding took place on Saturday, September 25, at' high noon, in Duff's United Church, Walton, when Rev. Mr. Thomas united in marriage Margaret E. Dale and John A. Taylor, both of Walton. Their attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Flynn, 'brother-in-law and sister of the bride. After the ceremony the happy couple and their attendants partook of a love- ly wedding dinner in Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor will reside on the groom's ,farm in Morris Township. RACHO - ROE WALTON.-The United Church manse, Walton, was the scene of a pretty early autumn. wedding on Saturday afternoon, when Marjor- ie Jean Roe, Walton, was united in marriage to Mr. Lyle Harvey Racho, Seaforth. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Roe, Blyth, and the bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Racho, Dublin. Rev. M. Thomas, Walton, officiated at the double- ring oublering ceremony. The bride wore a floor -length gown of nylon net over satin with a very full skirt embroidered with lovers' knots 'and pearls The moulded bodice was topped with a jacket of Chantilly lace embroider- ed in pearls and sequins, Her fin- gertip veil was caught to a coronet of seed pearls, and she carried a crescent bouquet of red roses. Mrs. George Pethick„Seaforth, a sister of the bride, as matron of honor, wore a floor -length gown of nylon net over taffeta in a blue shade. She wore a matching stole and floral headdress, and carried heartshaped bouquet of pink ros- es. Mr. Douglas 'Radio, Dublin, a brother of the bridegroom, was best man. For the reception which follow- ed at the bride's home, the bride's and bridegroom's mothers received, wearing navy afternoon dresses with matching accessories and cor- sages of red roses. For a wedding trip to Northern Ontario, the bride travelled in a blue gabardine suit, red accessories and a corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Hacho will reside in Sea - forth. CORBETT - TAYLOR • BR:UCEFIELD.-The Rev. G. G. Burton, Brucefield. officiated at the double -ring ceremony in Brucefield United Church manse, when Don- na Ruth Taylor, Brucefield, became the bride of John Rosswell Fred- erick Corbett, Hensall, The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey Taylor, Brucefield, and the groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbett. Hensall. The bride was lovely in a bal- lerina -length gown of white nylon net over taffeta with a full skirt. A jacket of Chantilly lace featur- ed a Peter l'an collar and long - pointed sleeves. Her veil of tulle illusion. was caught to a coronet of seed pearls, and she carried a shower bouquet of red roses. Miss ina Taylor. sister of the bride, as bridesmaid. wore a ballerina - length gown of pink nylon tulle over taffeta.. styled similarly to that of the bride, with a bolero jacket of matching taffeta. She wore a pink flower headdress and carried a shower bouquet of blue carnations. William Coleman. Kip - pen, was groomsman. At a reception which followed in the church parlors, the mother of the bride r wearing an af- ternoon d ea g ternoon dress of butcher. blue shade with navy accessories and corsage of red roses, She was as- sisted by the groom's mother in an afternoon dress of grey shade with accessories and corsage of red roses. For a trip to Northern Ontario, the bride changed to a hutcher blue 4,uit With navy shor- tie coat, navy arcessories and cor- sage of red roses. Mr. and Mrs. Corbett will reside in Hensall. WALLINGTO'N - ATKINSON DUBLIN. -A colorful setting was provided by decorations of white gladioli and lighted candelabra at the main altar of St. P'eter's Church, Toronto, on Saturday, Sept. 18, when Miss Margaret Ade- line, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Atkinson, Dublin, made her bridal vows to Mr. John Edward 400 Attend Hensall C of C Frolic,. Friday The Chamber of Commerce held a successful frolic m the Comanuia- ity .toren Friday evening, attend' ed by nearly 400 people. Entertain- ment was provided by Everette Mires, Joey Hollingsworth, Dolt Walpole. Three draw prizes, bush- el baskets of groceries, were won by ,Mrs. S. Roobol, Fred Beer and Edward Webster. Ed. Corbett was auctioneer for the Chinese auc- tion. There were plenty of games and fun for all who attended, and the entertainment was rated ae• the finest. All proceeds were for the artificial ice. R. H. Middleton was 'master of ceremonies. Walton Residents Are Given Surprise Party Friends and' neighbors from the 8th line of Morris Township gave a surprise party for Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Fraser, Mill St., with about 35 persons present. The eve- ning was spent in playing cards. Just before a lunch was served, Edward Bryans read an address, and Mr. and Mrs. Fraser were pre- sented with an electric tea- kettle and a "scrap trap" by Joan John- ston, Sheila Flood and Linda Bry- ans. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McColl ,and son, David, are home after visiting friends in Nova Scotia. Mr. and 'firs. Allen Hoffermil and family, Walkerton, visited with Mr. and Mrs.. W. C. Hackwell. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Spence, De- ,roit, visited friends here. Anniversary services held in Duff's United Church here on Sun- day were largely attended. Rev. G. Hazelwood, of Mount Forest, was guest speaker for the day. Special music was furnished 'by the choir, under the direction •of Mrs. H. Brown. WINCHELSEA Mrs. Ray Fletcher spent Tues- day evening with Mrs. W. F. Bat- ten. Messrs. Fled Walters and W. F. Batten attended Seaforth Fall Fair on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bailey spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. M. Brock, of Zion. Miss W. Walters, London, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Walters. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn, of Hensall; and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johns, Dianne and Emerson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Batten. Mr. R. Batten and Bill, of Toron- to, visited with Mrs. E. Penbale on Saturday. 'CLINTON „Mr. S. Whitmore was a Clinton visitor on Sunday.. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Gibbings were weekend visitdrs with their son in Stratford. Mrs. W. Wise was a weekend visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Glen of Goderich Township. Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Crich and Miss Mildred visited friends in Goderich on Sunday. Mr. C.` O. Martin is ill in hospi- tal in Clinton. We- hope for an early recovery. Anniversary services were held in Ontario St. United Church on Sunday, Sept. 26, at 11 a.m. 'and 7:30 p.m., with Rev. Prof. G. A. Mc-' Mullen, of Emmanuel College, To- ronto, as guest speaker. His morn- ing subject was. "The Living Christ," with scripture passages from Psalm 46 and Matt. 5:43-48, His evening subject was. "Those Who Trust in Riches," from Mark 10:17-22 and Luke 12:13-20. The choir rendered special music with a duet by Mr. J, Lavis and Mrs. Willis VanEgmond, and a solo, "0 Breath of God, Breathe On Us Now." by Mrs. VanEgmond. Good' congregations greeted Professor McMullen at 'both services. Wallington, Hamilton. son of Mr. and ,Mrs. Frederick R. Wallington, Moose Jaw, Sask. Rev. Father Mit- chell. C.S.P., officiated at the cere- mony and the Nuptial Mass, and the organist was Mr. Clifford Wil- liams, Toronto. The soloist, Mr; Hugh McNeil, Toronto, sang "0 Sacred Heart, 0 Love Divine," "Ave Maria" and `Panic Angeli- cas." The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Jas. Atkinson, Wallaceburg, wore, a ballerina length gown of white ny- lon net over taffeta, featuring an appliqued bodice, lace jacket and bouffant skirt. Her illusion finger- tip veil was held in place by a pearl -studded tiara. She carried a bouquet of red roses and white carnations • with stephanotis. }ler only attendant was Miss Joycelyn Ferady, Toronto, gowned in a bal- erina length dress of rose nylon net over taffeta with matching bandeau. trimmed with irridescent. heads. Her flowers were blue, pink and white baby mums. The best man was Mr. John Rose, Toronto, and the ushers were Mr. Vincent Hall, Toronto, and Mr. Cyril Brown. Sebringville. Following the ceremony a wed- ding dinner was served at. the King Edward Hotel to the immedi- ate relatives. The bride's mother received wearing a turquoise blue gown with black velvet hat and tea -rose corsage. She was assisted by the bridegroom's mother wear- ing a black frock with pink velvet hat and corsage of pink roses. For the honeymoon trip to Northern Michigan and Chicago, the bride chose a grayish -blue en- semble with fur jacket, coral hat and matching coroa.ge. Mr. and, Mrs. "Wiallington will reside in }Pa.milton. Guests at the wedding were present from Moose ,Taw, Hamilton, XYublin, Sebringvlile and Toronto. Cave-ins Retard Sewer Work When a cave-in ocelitrreM Thursday noon in the flews o trench being dug in the lane east of Main St., two !length.) of four -finch water main COI- lapsed ollapsed into the ditch. employees, already busy repairing services whjolt had been eevered as the ditch- ing shovel progressed along the lane, rushed to control the resulting 'flood. Winter esrv'itte to many consumers was OS' continued as a result. Excavating the 718 • moot trench has presented difficul- ties for several days. The amount of $11 -min some places five feet deep -has resulted iny; frequent cave-ins. As a result it has been necessary to shore up much of the trench. Meanwhile work is at a standstill on the construction of the disposal plant where water and quicksand have com- bined to retard construction. If weather is favorable, it Is expected pouring of footings will commence in a day or so, town inspector D. L. Reid said. LOCAL BRIEFS �ya,utuuNmiNV ��y,WIk'.atpHN:s I'�W:(,6g1LVlW.'bl'I.14"afNiA?'meq�0.^�y�e�,y�y�yµq, turf= �1" , u kYA '�,I NSIO ACOPA MI r ;7 ] 7 Weekend visitors with Mrs. D. Ritchie were her daughter and son- in-law, onin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, and Michael, of Toronto, and her son, Gordon, of London. Mr. J. M. Scott has returned at- ter tter a few days in Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cummings and family, Stratford, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Cummings. Mr. and Mrs. J. G, Mills, of Port Nelson, were Saturday guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. G. Mullen. FRACTURES WRIST When she slipped on Sunday at the home of her son, Stephen Mur- ray, McKillop, Mrs. John . Murray fell and fractured her wrist. Removed to Scott Memorial Hos- pital, she is recovering and ex, pecte to be able to leave the hos- pital at the weekend. Officers Installed By Hensall Lodge at Recent Gathering District Deputy Norman Jones and his staff recently installed of- ficers of Hensall Lodge No. 223: Junior Past Grand, Alex McBeath; Noble Grand, Wilmer Jones; Vice - Grand. Harold Parker; recording secretary, W. R. Dougall; financial secretary, P. L. McNaughton; treasurer, C. Weido; R.S.N.G., S. McArthur; L.S.N.G., G Mousseau; R.S.V.G., J. Flynn; L.S.V.G., E. Chipchase; R.S.S.. C. Volland; L. S.S., A. Johnston; warden; M. Lav- ery; conductor, W. Parke; inside guardian, T. Meyers,; outside guar- dian, L. Jacobi; chaplain, C. Hays. McKILLOP Mr. Earl McSpadden left Mon- day for Ottawa. New York and Washington. where he will attend meetings of the 4-1-1 Club of On- tario. He was appointed delegate for being highest in judging for grain. Mrs. Hawley, London, is spend- ing a few days with her sister, Mrs. W. E. Hawley, and Mr, Haw- ley. Mr. and Mrs. Parson Allen, of Guelph, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Somerville over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. '-McFarlane spent Sunday in Fergus. ST. COLUMBAN Word was received here last week of the passing of a former McKillop Township resident, Mr. William Maloney, who diad recent- ly in a Winnipeg hospital. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Maloney, of near Beechwood, and went West in 1892 when a young man and farmed successful- ly in the Brandon district until re- tiring to Winnipeg in 1940. He is survived by a family- of two sons and three daughters, all of the Winnipeg district except one son, who resides in Burlington, Ont. His wife predeceased him in 1938. He is also survived by one brother, 'Michael Maloney, of Kinkora. EGMONDVILLE Mrs, A. C. Routledge spent the weekend with friends in Detroit, Miss Frances Houston has re- turned from a trip to the Western Provinces, where she visited her niece. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Roy and family, and with other friends. Mrs. e Mr. and Loin Hay and n 5 family, of Hensall. spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hay. Miss Laura McMillan. Toronto, spent the weekend with her moth- er, Mrs. W. F. McMillan, and Miss Alice Watson, London, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S, Wat- son. Sunday, Oct. 3. at 11 a.m., Holy Communion will he observed at Egmondville Church. On Friday evening, O'ct 1. pictures will be shown by Robert P. Allen. on his recent trip to Britain. Mrs. Norman MacLean was hos- tess to around 65 neighbors and friends, who had gathered to com- pliment the bride -elect of next week, Miss Shirley Blue. A social and happy time was spent by all. :tress Blue was the recipient of a number of costly and useful gifts. Mrs. Messenger has received word of a car accident suffered by her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Erick- son, of Waterloo, which Will keep her bedfast for the next four weeks having received injuries tb herr back. 9.54 to 59. You'll want to be "right in there" with the • last word In new Fall shades . . . 84) come to STEWART .BROS. and try on one of hese brand new Charcoal or Roy- al Blue Suits, and see how they give you that dressed -up appearance! You'll like the smooth dressy look of these pure wool worsted flannels and gabardines. They're featured in both single or double-breasted styles with the new trimmer look, and tailored by the best makers. GET' Y OU RS TO -DAY AT 49.50 55.00 59.50 NEW FALL HATS Select a 'matching or contrasting shade of hat from our new Fall range. The shades are darker and include the new Char- coal; the brims are nar- rower, too, this Fall. Featured at 4'95 to 10,50 Stewart Bros. SEAFORTH USE A /7F k) FOR YOUR �w r ,r HOME WORK See the Exclusive features in Royal Portable As Low as 79.95 Ask for your FREE coley of "How To Type Your Way To Extra Money," at the Huron Expositor SEAFORTH -- ONTARIO API' .e,.4a.ir^'- a; 114 ft i 44.;214