The Huron Expositor, 1955-07-08, Page 6sr;,
11;
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XPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., JULY 8, 1955
IBBERT
FIRE
ANCE CO.
cg— EXETER. Ont
404, Martin Feeney,, R.A.
lubliq;' ice -President, E. Clay-
Colguhoun, R.R. 1, Science
TORS—Harry Coates R.
:fix' Centralia; William A. Hain -
Cromarty; Milton McCurdy,
Kirkton; Alex J. Rohde,
RM. 3, Mitchell.
AGENTS -Thos. G. Ballantyne,
��R, Woodham; Clayton Has,
�Hams,
; Stanley Hocking. Mit-
,SOLICITOR—W. G. Cochrane. Exeter.
MCEEE! aeRi - TREASURER — hating
8
HERE'S WHY
VPrQsone
DELUXE CHAMPION
TUBELESS TIRES
ARE SAFER FROM
-savours.
When the tire is injured, the break in
the cord body sets up a pinching action
causing the inflated tube to explode.
BUT with Tirestone_
Deluxe Champion Tubeless '
When o body break occurs,
a slow leak will result,
allowing the driver to
come to a safe stop.
Or, if tire is slasfd,
a severe pounding
will develop, i
warning the
driver of
injury.
Brussels ,Youth
Injured in Accident
After .overshooting a curve,
smashing into trees, and stopping
his car m a ditch, Paul Somers,
19, of Brussels, stumbled into a
farm house about a mile -and•:.-
quarter north of Wroxeter at 8 a.m.
Sunday morning.
1t is believed the accident hap-
pened late. Saturday night or early
Sunday morning. Police say Som-
ers had been unconscious in the
car most of the nigh.t
The driver was taken to Victoria
Hospital, London, with head injur-
ies, and at present is }order ob-
servation.
The farmer summoned Provin-
cial Constable Charles Salter, of
Wingham, who got the injured man
to Listowel Public 'Hospital. He
was later removed to London.
As well as having head injuries,
Somers suffered slight hand and
arm scrapes. Damage to the car,
owned by Grahame McDonald, of
Brussels, is estimated at $500 to
$600.
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P8- 14
NOTICE
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
No parking will be allowed on
Main Street on Friday nights,
between the hours of
2A.M. - 8A.M.
to facilitate the cleaning of the
street Saturdaymorning.
By Order of the Town Council
Recognize Record
Established B .
Senator'Golding
Tribute was paid Senator W. H.
Golding by fellow senators, 'in the
Senate at Ottawa recently, when
Senator Arthur W. Roebuck, chaai,r-
man of the Senate -Divorce Com-
ntittee, presented the committee's
fin'l report. Senator Golding, a
member of the committee, at-
tended 51 of the 52 sittings of the
ccmmittee.
The exchange, as recorded in
the Senate Hansard, fellows:
"Now I would like to make one
or two comments on matters that
are not mentioned in the report.
First, I would like to call atten-
tion to the very excellent attend-
ance of most of the senators who
SENATOR W. H. GOLDING
are members of this committee. I
;think that credit should be given
where credit is due. The one who
stands highest on the attendance
list, 'and to whom I think perhaps
the Harbour Commissioner's' hat
should be awarded, is Senator
Golding.
"Hon. Senators: Hear, hear.
"Hon. Mr. Roebuck: He at-
tended on 51 days of the 52 days
on • which the committee sat, and
on the one day he was absent I
rather suspect that he lost his
vote. I suspect so because he
abandoned his duties to the Divorce
Committee in order to perform his
duty as voter in the Province of
Ontario. I -think Senator Golding
should be given a very high award
for complete attendance.
"Hon. Mr. Euler: Give him an
Oscar."
Brussels Resident
Has 91st Birthday
1 John Steiss, one of Brussels old-
' est residents, celebrated his 91st
birthday . on Thursday. He is in
good health, with perfect hearing
and eyesight, keeps posted on the
activities of friends and commun-
ity and country affairs, and is
' smart of step as he goes, for his
daily walk down town. He spends
a good deal of time helping to care
for his fine garden.
He was born in St. Clements,
Wellesely Township, the son of
John Ballantyne Steiss and Louise
Zimmer Steiss, and moved with
his parents to a farm on conces-
sion 14, Grey Township, when he
was, three months of age. Soon
after his marriage, he moved to
a farm on concession 10, Grey
Township, where he lived until
about 12 y.ears ago, when he mov-
ed to Brussels.
His wife, the former Clara As-
kin, died in 1927. Mr. Steiss, who
is the last of a family of seven,
makes his home with his only
daughter, Elsie, and her husband,
Mr. and Mrs. George Evans.
WHAT SFHOULD 1
DO ABOUT
.s
o
a farm
improvement
loan ?
Farm Improvement Loans can be
applied to almost anything that will
improve the efficiency of your farm.
If you've ever wondered whether
F.I.L. money.is available for
some improvement you wish to
make, talk it over with the nearest
manager of a Toronto -Dominion
branch. He cannot always
lend money but you can be assured
that he wants to, and appreciates
your interest. In every case
he will be glad to explain
Farm Improvement Loans to you
in detail so that you will know
exactly where you stand.
Al the Toronto•Dominlon Bank we are
. particularly Interested In working with
Canada's farmers .. : and we will welcome
an opportunity of discussing your
banking problems with you.
TORONTO -DOMINION DANK
7,ta SCOT IN OANrtING SERVICE
i4
d
HONOR BR.ODHAGEN TEACHER;
mom PICNIC AT SEAFORTH
The teacher, Glen 13,rigkman, and
the pupils of Brodbagen 'Sgbool •en-
joyed a picnic at Lions Park, Sea -
forth, on Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.• Brickman, Ado is leaving to
teach at Willow Gnove, was pres-
ented at the picnic with a camera
from the pupils. Warren Sheldice
read an address, and Carole Rose
made the presentation. .
Church Group 'Meets
The stewards of = the Christian
Home of St. Peter's Lutheran
Church met in the church base-
ment on Monday evening. Mrs.
Wilfred Ahrezfs read the scripture
lesson- and offered prayer. The
topic, "Is Your Light On?" was
taken by Mrs. Reuben Buuck, Mrs.
Manuel Beuermannaand Mrs. Wil-
fred Threns. Rev. E. Fischer add-
ed to the topic. The business• part of the meet-
ing was in charge of •Mrs. Ralph
Hicks. - It was decided to donate
$100.00• to the Sunday School for
tables and equipment for the nurs-
ery class, ,and $50 to the roof fund
for the church. A lunch was serv-
ed by Mrs. Wilfred Ahrens, Mrs.
Brodhagen School
Announces Results
Following is the list of promo-
tions at S.S. 4, Logan, Brodhagen
School. Glen Brickman is the
teacher. •
Grade 8 to 9 -,Clare French,
Calyton Ahrens, Carole Rose,
Christa Spata, Larry Muegge, Ray-
mond Bennewies, Warren Sholdice,
Keith Wolfe.
Grade 7 to 8—Arthur Diegel, Roy
Wolfe.
Grade 6 to 7—Shirley Trentow-
sky, , Diane Rock, Robert Ahrens,
Elaine Bennewies, D a r 1'e n e
French, Gerald Hinz; Larry Trent-
owsky.
Grade 5 to 6—Garry Priestap.
Grade 4 to 5—Jane Rock Roger
Sholdice, Richard Leonharcli, Ken-
neth Ahrens, Joan French, Paul
Priestap, Ray' Rock.
Grade 3 to 4—Phyllis Hinz, Bil-
ly Morenz, Allan French.
Grade 2 to, 3—Joyce Rock, Paul
Rock, Barbara Hoegy, Cheryl Ben-
newies, Karen Wolfe.
Grade 1 to 2—Larry Kistner,
Maynard H9egy.
Beginners this year were Shir-
ley -t- Vock, Howard Morenz and
Robert Rock.
Fine • Weather Far
Zion School Picnic
• In the warm sun and refreshing
breeze at the Seaforth Lions Park
Tuesday afternoon, Zion West Sun-
day School held their annual pic-
nic.
Following a large picnic dinner
and a ball game, which produced
more laughs than good ball play-
ers, the Zion group held a success-
ful field day.
Winners of the sports events
were: pre-school children, Gra-
ham Hern; girls, 6-8, Elsie Miller; .
boys, 6-8, Larry Hern; girls, 9-12,
Margaret Brock; boys, 9-12, Glenn
Lowle; girls, 13-15, Doreen Brock;
boys, 13-15, Edward Hern; young
ladies, Alma Hern; young men,
Fred Miller; married ladies, Doro-
thy Hern; mas3•ied men, Jack
Hern; three-legged race, Edward
and Ronnie Hern;- ladies kick-t2te-
slipper, Alma Hern; men kick -the -
slipper, Edward Hern; wheelbar-
row race, Edward and Ronnie
Hern; spool race, Robert llern's
side; bean race, Tom Brock's side:
ballroon race, Mr. and Mrs. An-
gus Earl.
District Obituaries
MRS. BERNICE PAYNE
BRUSSELS.—Mary Ellen Payne,
widow of Bernice Payne, died at
her home, concession 2, Grey
Tovirlship, on Tuesday. She was
the 'last member of a family of
four sons and two daughters born
to the late John and Jane (Ander-
son) Smith, and had spent many
years in this vicinity.
Mr. Payne died eight years ago.
Surviving are two daughters; Mrs.
Fred (Pearl) Fowler, of Southamp-
ton, and Miss Gertrude, Kitchen-
er; five grandchildren and five
great-grandchildren.
A funeral servidk was held at the
Walker Funeral Home, Brussels,
on Thursday at 2:30 p.m. Rev.
Mr. Parker, of Wingham Anglican
Church, officiated, and burial was
made in Brussels cemetery.
ROBERT COLE
CLINTON.—Funeral service for
Robert Nelson Cole, 78, who died •
Friday in Thamer Nursing Home,
Seaforth, was held Sunday from
the Beattie I''uneral Home, Clinton,
at 2 p.m. Burial was in Clinton
cemetery, and officiating were Mr.
Russell Harris and Mr. Earl
Pears, both of Orillia.
He was born in Londesboro and
for a short time lived in Brucefield
before movi g to Clinton 48 years
ago. . _ . a former member of
.n Branch 140, Canadian Leg-
ion, having served in the First
World War. He was a member of
Joseph Street Gospel Hall.
Surviving are his wife, the for-
mer Flossie Noble, who is a
patient at the Thamer Nursing
Home, Seaforth; two, daughters,
Mrs. Aden Stickney, of Kalamazoo,
Mich., and Mrs. Goldwyn Mc-
Clocklin, of Mitchell; one brother,
Jack Cole, f Kitchener; two sis-
ters, Mrs. Oscar Grosse, of Kit-
chener, and ,Mrs. George Jackson,
of Stratford:
"How would your wife carry on
if you should die tomorrow?" the
insurance salesman asked of a
rural prospect.
"I don't reckon that would be
any cern of mine," answered the
farmer, "just so long as she be-
hat'ea herself while I'm still alive."
Manuel Beuermanp and, Mrs. R.
Buuck. -
The Brodhagen, Band on Sunday
evening presented their first open-
air concert of the season before a
large crowd. They also took part
in the Waterloo Band Tattoo on
Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wolfe and
Marcel have moved to a farm
near Stratford.
Miss Audrey Hinz has taken an
office "position in Stratford.,
Ray Beuermann,
left for Edgar after a week with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel
",Beuermann.
Mrs. 1e1ijtabeth Kistner is a
patient in Scott Memorial Hospi-
ta , Seaforth.
ersonals: Rev. and Mrs. E.
Fischer and Grace at their cot-
tage, Port Elgin; Roger Diegel,
R.R. 4, Mitchell, with Mr. and
Mrs. Henry E. Diegel; Mr. and
Mrs. Martindale and family, of
Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Hicks; Mrs. Manuel Beuermann
and Ray„with Mr. and .Mrs.. Wil-
liam Jacob, Kitchener; Miss Mil-
dred Marks, Brussels, and Lloyd
Pfeifer, of Ayr, with Mr. and Mrs.
Manuel Beuermann; Jim Riehl, of
Mitchell, with Gottlieb Mueller;
Mrs. Edith Beuermann accompan-
ied Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Beuer-
mann to Kitchener, visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Pryce and Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Beuermann; Mr: and
Mrs. George Brown, Atwood, and
Miss Tillie Krugel, Monkton, with
Mr. and Mrs. William Diegel; Mrs.
Parrell Kinnaman,; son Tommy,
and granddaughter, Miss Lynn_
Ramsay, Cleveland; with Mr. and
Mrs. Dalton Hinz.
WINTHROP
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Haase and
family are spending a week in
Burwash with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hawley are
attending the London' Centennial
and visiting friends.
Mr. Robert McKercher is ill at
his home in McKillop, while Mr
John McKercher is in Scott Mem-
orial Hospital at present.
Miss Belle McClure and Mrs.
Margaret Broadfoot were guests
of Miss Ethel McClure and Mr.
John McClure on Friday. -
Rev. ,and Mrs. X. -..R. Holden have
taken up residence in the manse
here. • They were in Oshawa on
Friday attending the funeral of the
former's mother, who passed
away on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hodge and
two sons, of St. Catharines, and
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Horne and
two children, of London, were the
guests of Mrs and Mrs. Ephriam
Haase last week.
Big Sports-Pgrade
At Fuilett Picnic
Amongst 114aay other groups
holding piodea at the Seaforth
Lions Park last Wednesday after-
noon, School Section No. 5, Hal-
lett, held their annual sebool otit-
,,g.
Parellts of the ch>ldren, and the
teaching staff, prepared an active
afternoon and early evening ac-
tivity for the children- 4Ithoggk a
large picpie supper meant good
eating for 'all those present. the
children got the most fun out of
the
Folow ng are the names of the
event winners: boys, nine and un-
der, Bob McCord; 'girls, 9 and un-
der, Theresa Goldsworthy; pre-
school age, Billie Vincent; 12 and
under, girls Joanne Rapson; 12
and under, goys, Harvey Carter;
12 and over,' girls, Marjorie Golds-
worthy; dve /2, boys, Jim Car-
ter; married• men's race, Clare.
Vincent; single men, Buster
Pickitt; senior girls' sack race,
Marjorie Goldsworthy; senior
boys' sack race, Paul Goldsworthy;
junior girls' sack race, 'Theresa
Goldsworthy; junior boys' sack
race, Ronnie Carter; three-legged
race, Barbara Pickitt and June
Goldsworthy;... kick the slipper;
Mamie Carter; shoe scramble, Kae
Carter; time race. Mrs. Tom Al-
lan.
CONSTANCE
Mr. and Mrs. William•Jewitt and
family visited with Mrs. Tom Wad-
dell, of Newton, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Jewitt at-
tended a reception in Hotel Lon -
'don on Friday, and were also
guests of the Mayor at the G.M.
Parade of Progress and Miss Lan-
ada Pageant at Queen's Park.
1IPERTES
eavot- res
you SIMPLY
CANNOT BUY A
BETTER GASOLINE! _
DANCING EVERY
FRIDAY -NIGHT
In the
Bayfield Pavilion
with
Ken Wilbee's Orchestra
May 27th -Sept. 30th
BAYFIELD'S SUMMER
DANCELAND
Openings for private dances, recep-
tions. Phone Mensal( 684r31
Seaforth 658r6.
or Outdo
'SPECIAL
BALER TWINE
$6.25 per Bale
See us for Quantity Prices
hr All Your Poultry, Hog and little
feed requirements, call at—
Topnotch
tTopnotch Feeds Ltd.
SEAFORTH - OR PHONE 15
O. K.
USED CARS
. 1953 FORD SEDAN
1950 FORD SEDAN
1950 CHEV. SEDAN
1950 CHEV. COACH
2-1949 CHEV. SEDANS
1949 DODGE SEDAN
1949 CHEV. COACH
1946 PLYMOUTH COACH
1946 DODGE COACH
• • •
1952 International 1/2 Ton Truck
Long wheelbase
• • •
'All these vehicles are in
excellent condition
Seaforth Motors
eaforth
r Living
at its brightest...
suirnerfun ca/lsfor Coke!
The extra -bright refreshment of
Coke goes so well with good food.
TASTE the extra -bright tang of
Coke, the zest it adds to fine food.
SERVE ice-cold Coca-Cola with
meals to make them brighter and
better.
DISCOVER the extra -bright fun it
brings to indoor or :outdoor eating.
So easy to serve in its own frosty
bottle. Get a plentiful supply of
Coca-Cola tomorrow.
.err
s
A
derr«t,.d IuMhr •1 Coca -tole widow oath r16 a e•r t. SIO.
ESBECO LIMITED
858 Erle St., STRATFORD, mt.— Phone 78
'Coke” is a registered trade mark
i
14\f 6ttl�i,51hG
itht.tl"bni Yli
xY
Buy several cartons!
l 4)/i ie6kiJ.t s
4