The Huron Expositor, 1955-07-15, Page 5AIN
��DARESSSED C
�AA�1 "' SUPPER
ST. COLUMBAN
Parini Hall
Tuesday, July 19th
5:30 to 8 p.m.
Adulxs $1.00 Children 50c
Bingo - Games Program
,OP'EN-AIIl 'DANCING
ON OUR LOT!
In used -car slang, a "dog" is
a clunker, a heap—a rolling
wreck. Often these are given
a quickie paint job and sold
to somebody as a "wonderful
bargain."
So it pays to know your dealer.
As a reputable GM dealer•;
we don't keep any "dogs."
We sell.pnly those cars we
have faith in, those which are'
mechanically sound and
worth the time we spend in
making then look as•beauti-
ful as they are.
Drop in this week and look
over the sound,, stunning,
snappy models we have—and
see what a liberal policy we
sell them with. You'll be glad
to deal with a GM dealer!
'Seaforth Motors
SEAFORTH
6(
McArth i clan,
Has Reunion.
The annual. McArthur reunion
was. held at :Seaforth Lions Park
Sunday, in charge of Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Bell. Fifty-six members
were present •frpp Long Island,
N.Y.,- Niagara Falls, Owen Sound,
Blenheim,Ingersoll, London, By-
ron, Zurich, Exeter and Hensall.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby and
Donna, of Blenheim, conducted an
interesting program of sports. Mr.
and Mrs. Hilt Laing, -Exeter, will
arrange the 1956 reunion, and Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Lamont and Mr.
and Mrs. Melvie Elliott, of Zurich,
will be responsible for sports. Mr.
S. McArthur and Mrs. H. Snell
were reappointed president and
secretary -treasurer respectively.
Mrs. Edmund Matthews, Donnie
and Paul, and Mrs. Stewart Hen-
derson and son, Michael,. are
spendingthe week at Deer Park
Lodge, Bayfield.
Mrs. James Hill has returned to
town after visiting several weeks
with her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. D. L Hill, Simcoe.
tr
SI
no.
Mr. and Mrs • til Pe)110, of
Battleford, Sask., :aJ'e visiting bis
sister, Mrs, Reta Stacey„ -and oth-
er friends.
Mr; and Mrs. -Charles, Roney and
family attended the l#.arris reunion
in Stratford on Satul'day.
A'frs. Will Murdie. Lucknow, is
visiting her, cousin;. Mrs. James
Malcolm, for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Britton and
family spent Friday in. London.
Mr. J, W. Britton spent a few
dais with Mr. and Mrs. j . Sal-
ton recently,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burchill
and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm, Keith
and Bruce were. at Grand Bend
on Sunday.
Bonnie Donna and Betty- Ann
Barker are •spending a week with
their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Williams, Burford.
Larry Barker and Grant Pepper
1 at* spending a few days with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geu.
Pepper.
_ Mr. and Mrs. Herb Britton and
Mr. J. W. Britton attended the
Harris reunion .on Saturday in
Stratford.
We're On
The Move
For, the convenience of
our customers, we are
'thoving our busine loca-
tion to the cent/al shop-
)17
ping area.
Open Sat. hily 16
in the former Stevens' Grocery Store
YOUR
R.C.A. VICTOR
DEALER
Dennis Electric
MARRIED IN VARNA UNITED CHURCH, Mr. and Mrs.
Grant Reginald Webster will reside near Varna. The bride, the
former Elva Loretta Love, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Love, Zurich, and her husband is the son of Elmer Web-
ster, Varna, and the late Mrs. Webster.
District Weddings
CRAVEN - ROWCLIFFE
HENSALL.—On Saturday, July
9, in Hensall United Church, Mar-
garet Adabelle, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Elgin Rowcliffe, became
the bride of Sub -Lieutenant (P)
Geoffrey Hugh Craven, R.C.N.,
son of Commander and Mrs. Doug-
las H. Craven, R.C.N., Victoria,
B.C.
The ceremony was performed by'
Rev. Charles Daniel, and Mrs.
Robert Pryde provided traditional
wedding music.
The bride was attended by Miss
Jane Morgan. ,Sub -Lieutenant Don-
ald Chandler was groomsman.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held at the home of
the bride's parents.
Pass Hensall
Music Pupils
The results of the midsummer
examinations of the Royal Con-
servatory of Music of Toronto have
been received,, and, the following
pupils of Miss Greta Laramie,
A.T.C.M., were successful:
Bob;Munn, piano, grade 2, hon-
ors; Margaret Elgie, piano, grade
3, honors; Jane Horton, piano,
grade 7, honors and theory, grade
2, first-class honeys.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. H. E: Smith„Sea-
forth, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Helen Louise,
to Mr. Harry Smith, Calgary, Al-
berta, son. of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Smith, Mission City, B.C., the
marriage to take place quietly
early in August.
THE PARADE OF. THE
CENTURY
MONDAY, AUGUSTlst - NOIIDAY
CITIZENS OF .SEAFORTH AND' DISTRICT
Time is growing short. Please make plans now to build -Floats, Decorate
your Cars and Bicycles. Children will have the time of their lives dressed ,
up for the parade! _
LOOK AT THESE PRIZES!
Best Decorated. Float
Best Gay Nineties Float
Best Decorated Car
Best Decorated Horse -Drawn Vehicle
$25 $15 $10
25 15 10
25 15 10
25 15 10
Best Decorated Bicycle — Boys - - - 10 5 • 3
Best Decorated Bicycle — Girls - - - •-- 10 5 3
LET US KNOW YOUR PLANS ! -
COMPLETE THE ENTRY BLANK BELOW AND FORWARD TO -DAY
Trims —!roEmit ant ---- ono ow not elm --.•-Imo amono wramoo -- mow muow ..ray . wow- Num --mow
D'ORLEON SILLS:
Chairman Parade Committee
Seaforth Old Boys' Reunion and Centennial
We will have an entry in the Big Parade.
Type of Float or Entry
Name
Address
--Melo OM ,sura .-s.l- mos Ewa imp gip t® ma— ! _NM MS MIMINM■fir-ONO-M-- NW NM r as Intl -q-- IS -O r✓ -wt Mel --w—
Don't Miss This Outstanding.
Celebration Feature!
See the :Floats! Iltea 'the Beads!
tYS9MnWmr;,K,•24,N,ryt,.
xh;>cti ':,AnzAvtn
Space contributed in
the Services of this
col munilitt by .John
Labatt Limited
ti.
BREWERS SMICE 1828
r�-
�. SEAFORTH W.I. NOTES
The W.I. bus trip to Guelph will
take place Thursday, July 21,
leaving the Supertest station at 7
a.m.
The Guelph program consists of:
9 a.m., devotions; 9:30 to 12, bus
trip to points of, interest. There
will be a small charge for this
tour. For those not wishing to
take this tour, a tour of the Agri-
cultural College grounds will be
conducted by Mr. Taylor. The
topic of the tour will be on "Trees"
and will include a tour of the
College.
The afternoon address, "Litera-
ture and Living," will be given 'by
Ethel Chapman. Lunch will be
provided, but a small charge will
be made for supper, followed by
an evening party.
Members wishing to tajce ad-
vantage of this tour, please phone
Mrs. Elmer Camerdn or Mrs. Alex
Pepper before 6 p.m. Monday.
Accommodations not taken by
members may be purchased for a
reasonable sum by ex -members
and girls interested in Institute
work by contacting the above.
WALTON
Mr. Murray Mills, of Brantford,
spent the weekend with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mills.
Miss Isabel McCall, of Wing -
ham, visited her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Arthur McCall.
Miss Barbara • Patterson, of
Stratford, spent several days at
her home in the village: -
Miss Marilyn Bolger, of Toron-
to, visited her parents,. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Bolger.
Mr. Gerald Dressel, of Toronto,
visited his grandmother, Mrs.
Ethel Ennis.
Mr. Joseph Hackwell and grand-
son, Douglas Wey, spent several
days with Mr. and Mrs. Don Gray,
Stratford.
Misses Joyce and Joan Hamil-
ton.spent several days at Bayfield
with Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, in
Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bennett
left on Wednesday to visit . with
friends at Dinsmore, Sask.
Mrs. Arthur Beeley and chil-
dren have returned to Toronto af-
ter spending a week with Mr. and
Mrs: Walter Bewley. '
Mr. Ian Kirkby, of Burwash, is')
spending the summer months with
his uncle, Mr. Charles Murray.
Mr. Earl Coutts. of Toronto, is
spending several days with bis
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andgew
Coutts. -
Miss June Hackwell has taken
a position at Goderich for the
summer months.
Mr. Krugel, of Mount Brydges,
is relievi Mr. C. Brooks at the
C ation for two weeks.
, Walton W.A: Meets •
The W.A. of Walton United
Church held its July meeting on
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Love
presided and opened the meeting
with hymn No. 472. Scripture
reading was John 4, 1st to 26th
verses. The theme was from the
W.A. book, "The Water of Life."
The theme -song was followed by
the Mary Stewart Collect and Wo-
man's Association motto. Business
included a discussion of the Sun-
day School picnic, to be held on
Thursday at the Seaforth Lions
Park. The • meeting closed with
prayer.
WHY
PAY
FOR RECKLESS
DRIVING?
My company aims le insure
old, careful fivers. Am a re-
sult, claims costs are lower
and the savings are pad
along to policyholders .in the
form of lower Dost insurance.
Riad out today if you eta
qualify for State Farm real-.
aace as a careful drives jest
phone nse.
,..-
111110
b pool to brow Fors
SIE FARM Mw -
R.F.McKerCher
Pbo1 6 440 it 4 : fioafortlh
is
'Dari Ei!
401N S. ROSS •
WINTHRaOP.—A, tamer resident
of McKillop Township r.agassed
away suddenly at bishome in.Chil-
liwack, B.C., on June 29, in hie
74th year, in the. person of-Jobni
S. Ross, s'on of the late Alexander
and Mrs. Ross, He was born ip
McKillop, and later farmed at
Richdale, Alta., going to Chilli-
wack ten years ago when. he re-
tired.
He was married in- 1935 to.. Sie-
grid Lomness, who survives, to-
gether, with one son, Jack, at
home; two brothers, Thomas and
Alexander Ross, of Minnedosa,
Man.; and' one sister, Mrs. Marg-
aret Cuthill, Seaforth..
The funeral was held on July 2
from the Henderson Funeral Home
and . the pallbearers included
Charles Dickson, a former MCKil-
lop resident, Robert Stanley, Ev-
an and Stewart McCandess, Mil-
ton Osborne and John Salio.
JOSEPH FRANCIS MELADY
DUBLIN.—Joseph ' Francis Mel-
ady, well-knowh farmer on the 4th
concession of Hibbert, died sudden-
ly in Dublin Monday.evening, July
4, at 5:.45, following a heart at-
tack.
Born February 20, 1903, on the
Huron Road, - a half -mile east of
Sf. Columban, he was the son
of the late Frank 1Ielady and
Cecilia Feeney, where he lived un-
til his marriage .on June 26, 1937,
to Miss Marie Louise Murray, of
McKillop Township. They settled
on lot 21, concession 4, Hibbert,
'here they have lived ever sjrJB6,
Active in the interest of chil-
dren, especially the pupils of S.S.
No, 4, where Mrs. Melady teach-
es, he assisted in many ways ar-
ranging entertainment for them,
for which he will be greatly miss-
ed.
Surviving are his wife; three
brothers, Edward. of St. Colum -
ban; Fergus, Pelle River; Dr.
Thomas, Dublin; three sisters,
Mrs. Dorothy Rowland, Mrs. Clar-
ence Malone (Evelyn), of Seaforth,
and Mrs. Joseph O'Reilly (Rose),
of Kitchener.
Many spiritual offerings were
received in tribute to the' esteem
in which he was held.
The funeral was held . Friday,
.Illy 8, from his late residence. to
St. Columban Roman Catholic
Church, where Solemn High Mass
was sung at 9:30 a.m. by Rev.
Father John McCowell, assisted
by two cousins of the deceased,
Rev. Father Joseph Feeney„ of
London, as deacon, and Rev.
Father Harry Feeney, of Kitchen-
er, as sub -deacon. Burial wa$ in
St. Columban cemetery. Pallbear-
ers were six nephews: Gordon
Rowland, Fergus Rowland, Joseph
O'Reilly, Frank Murray, Joseph
Murray and Jack Murray.
Among those attending thefun-
eral from a distance were: Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Sommerville, Los
Angeles, Calif.: Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Murray and Evelyn, Mr. and
Mrs. Cyril Murray, of Sioux City,
Iowa: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hol-
land, and June; and Mr. Leslie
Gaspar. of Windsor.
Surprise Party For
Mr., •Mrs. C. Smith
About 65 friends and neighbors
gathered at Genmar• Farm, Tuck-
ersmith, on Saturday evening for
a surprise farewell party in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith,
who left Monday afternoon for
Peterborough.
Tom Fox read an address and
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Andrews pl4e-
sented them with an electric tea
kettle, a pop-up toaster and a wal-
let. Highland dances and singing
were enjoyed. Ed. Andrews and
Bill Forrest presented them with
a beautifully decorated cake which
read: "Will ye no come back
again?" •
OBITUARIES
MRS. BRUCE KILPATRreK
Word was received in Seaforth
of the sudden death at Roxbury,
N.Y., onTuesday, of Mrs. ruce
Kilpatrick, the former Clem ntine
Ethel Case. Mrs. Kilpatric was
the daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Case, a d wa born
in Seaforth 73 years a . he has
been a resident of Roxbury for
many year$.
She is survived by her husband,
a son, Robert, and a daughter,
Margaret. Funeral arrangements
have not yet been completed.
RECEPTION
for
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Maloney
at the
Community Centre
Seaforth
FRIDAY NIGHT, July 15
9:30 p.m., '
NORRIS ORCHESTRA
— Everybody Welcome —
Chicken Barbecue
EGMONDVILLE
Church Lawn
Monday, Aug. 1st
If weather is not favorable,
will be held Wednesday,
•
August 3rd
Serving will begin at
5:0D p.m. •
Tickets $1.00 Each
Auspices Egmondville
United Church
ANN
umm.
THURS., JULY 14, tO SAt.
•
•
Every item in .the Store is
Reduced.by
And More, in Many Cases.!
EXCEPT MEN'S OVERALLS WHICH ARE
10% QFF
Right at the peak of the
Summer season we offer
you this special
20% DISCOUNT
ON DRY GOODS, ' LADIES' AND
GIRLS' READY-TO-WEAR, MILLIN-
NERY, MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR
AND READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING
STEWART BROS.' SALES ARE AL-
WAYS GENUINE — NO TRICKS --
NO
NO GIMMICKS ! ,
JUST A BIG DISCOUNT
FOR CASH!
NOTE'—.1T r mils'- ' e cash! please do not
1� a ii .io. c... dit or goods on approval
Stewart Bros.
Keep Your. 'Food Fresh!
Don't Spoil Your Food in This Hot
Weather !
FOOD KEPT IN A DEPENDABLE
— Admiral Auto -
Def rost
— Admiral De Luxe
• or
— Westinghouse
Refrigerators
IS ALWAYS FRESH AND DELICIOUS ! -
Box Furniture
FUNERAL SERVICE
HOUSE FURNISHINGS FLOOR COVERINGS
FLOOR SANDING WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES
Phone 43 , Seaforth
NOTICE
My business operates under the
name of SEAFORTH CONCRETE
PRODUCTS, and all correspond-
ence and orders should be ad-
dressed in that fashion, and not
to individuals.
To avoid confusion and delay, the .public is
reminded to address all matter to:
SEAFORTH CONCRETE PRODUCT
Seaforth, Ontario
I appreciate the increasing confidence which
the. public is indicating in work done by
Seaforth Concrete Products, by the number
of orders being received.
PETER' CHRISTENSON
1