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The Huron Expositor, 1955-09-09, Page 3..''',--.BRANDSTANtrrettlii.'1,48 4 • a J rH O. dandles are 80 AVAILABLE FOR .MEN INTERESTED in an Army Career • Contact THE ARMY )RECRUITING OFFICER Seaforth Town Hall Every Friday 10a.m. to 645 p.m. , 0 UUMFORIES MagDONA1,40 WALTON.—In Knox Presbyter- ian Church, Teeswater, Marey •Amelia MacDonald, Teesisste_i_r be- came the bride'of kler Henry; IlumPhries, Wain:Pa. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Mae- Denald, Teeswater, and the late Mr. Lewis MacDonald, and the bridegroom the son of Mrs. Hum- phries and the late William Hum- phries, Rev. ,T. J. McKinney offi- ciated, The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. George Marshall. Mrs. Hector King; Teeswater, was the organist and Mrs. Raymond Schumacher, Teeswater, was the soloist. The bride wore a floor - length strapless gown -of white ac- cordian-pleated nylon net over sat - Veteran's Cab GEORGE H. MILLER, Prop. Passengers Insured PHONE 62 Bargain Specials. New Massey -Harris 2 -furrow Plow—Reduced to clear. Used MasseyHarris. 6-foot•One-Way Disc Used International 10-20 Tractor, on rubber Used Cockshutt Manure Spreader Used Cockshutt 70 Standard Tractor Seaforth Motors Phone 541 • • Seaforth• MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND • See us for safe, dependable G 00 DAEA R Tires We've got a complete line of Goodyear tires in a .wide range of prices. Ask us about the famous All -Nylon Super - Cushion. SEAFORTH --* PHON;'541 YOUR..,CHtimOLET- OLDSMOBILE DEALER UGGER and MEEtinTS5 '.EXCITI NG daig60,,,,rwAri Each co mpleteiy DIFFERENT,41ft 1.,r141vIgAirea Different Monday and Tuesday afternoons — Col. Jim Eskew's Rodeo — 100 head of wild horses and cattle — 40 cowboys and cowgirls. Friday and Saturday afternoons John Baldwin's Cherokee Ranch Rodeo will perform 20 exciting events—an entirely different show. Produced by Geo. A. Hamid 8 Sons—New York. Each evening at 8:15 p.m. Featuring the Roxyette dancers and 9 great vaudeville acts. '4"Y Canada's Richest Colt' Pakes At the Grandstand Wednesday and Thursday Afternoons 2 and 3 -year Standard Bred Futurity Races. Featuring 4 other class races and light and heavy harness events. • :Fi) and Thrilling New laughter111,111110 w Exciting Rides Many New Shows, New Rides brought to Canada for the first time. The, outstanding attraction of the Midway this year will be the Globe of Death from Germany. Thrills for the Youngsters r1 `9 • Amusement for the Adults '1-:IfdlIgnP 1\1111 CAraY Old favourites will be back at Kiddie Land this year along with new rides all the children will enjoy. More than 15') Kiddie -Rides. 0)1Werh9 Norse Show Tuesday to Saturday at 8:00 P.M. Special Attraction—Captain Meyer's Saturday Matinee at 1:30 P.M. High School Horse "Starless Night" Western Ont. Finest eattb-,gitow. Canada's finest cattle are bred in Western Ontario. And no finer shows exist than the champion Holstein and Jersey Shows at the Western Fair. These are the cattle that are sold all over the world. peat,' EXHIBITS and COMMERCIAL DISPLAYS . . . HANDICRAFT and ART DISPLAYS . . . PRIZES . . . FLORAL DISPLAYS. THERE'S A WESTERN AIR AT... SEPT. 112to1177 Abp. L©lkil DORA, Ont. ".14 Pot II Tickets available at: Baldwin Hardware W. H. Elliott, Restaurant in with an overskirt of _CU lace and a shirred bodice, hmksleeved bolero was of lace, with sequinand Mantrim, •he wore a finger tip veil of Het in roSe design held in a heart, shaped headdress of peari spcsgss and rhinestehes. She Carried a white Bible with a 11181199 orchid, streamers and Stephanotis. The matron of honer was Mr& Clarence Coxon, Desboro, and the bridesmaid was Miss Donna Mac- Donald, sister of the bride. The flower girls v ere Miss Wenda Humphries, niece of the bride- groom, and Miss Elaine Carter, niece of the bride. Best man was Mr. Stewart Ann-. phries, brother of the bridegroonl, and ushers were Mr. Howard. Hackwell, Walton, and Mr. John MacDonald, Teeswater. The couple, will reside in Tees - water. OBITUARIES MRS. JOHN FLANAGAN The former Etta Shea, Mrs. John Flanagan, who was a well- known resident of Dublin, died in Toronto last Thursday.. Following her marriage to John Flanagan in 1917, the ample went to Calgary, where they lived for five years and then moved to' Dublin where they operated a grocery business for several years. They then mov- ed to Toronto. • Surviving besides her husband are one son: John, Toronto; three daughter, Mrs. James Donohue and Mrs. Paul Stanley, Toronto; Mrs. 'Lorne Moriarity, Detroit; one sister, Mrs. Basil Byrne, Dearborn, Mich., and one brother, Joseph Shea, Shelby, Montana. The funeral was held in Toronto on Tuesday. MRS, W. L. McKELVEY Former Cranbrook resident, Mrs. W. L. McKelveY died in Scott Memorial Hospital ;on Sunday eve- ning after a short illness. Mrs. McKelvey, was the former Miss Clara L. Hunter. She was married in 1954 for the second time, and came to Seaforth to live, and had been a member of Northside United Church. Surviving are her husband, four brothers, William Hunter, Oshawa; Fred. and Alvin, Seaforth; Harvey, St. Thomas; four sisters, Mrs. An- nie Beshey, Pasadena, Cal.; Mrs. J. McCallum, St. Thomas; Mrs. Mary Keker, Listowel, and Mrs. Lyle Gordon, Cranbrook. Resting at the family residence, John St., until 11 a.m., Wednes- day, then at Northside United Church for services at 2 p.m., by be Rev. J. W. Stinson, burial was in Maitlandbank cemetery. birt Airlet-A • A ifeeeptIoa for , MAIplapmani Of iflonvi,.' -hi at hayfield paVilion••NY Sept, 14, with' Keit Wilbee'S Orehestra in attendance. —Ai,. and Mrs. Rudy Petzite spent Labor Day weekend with eir dalighter and son-in-law, Mr. and Ars. Wayne Smith, of Barrie, 1Alayne, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Corbett, who hasjbeen a patient in the Sick Children's Hos. Pita', London, came home on Sat- urday of last week, greatly im- proved in health. • Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gibson and son, of Sudbury, were recent visi- tors with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Mc- Naughton. lir. and Mrs. Kenneth Manus and Donald were weekend visitors With the former's mother, Mrs. F. Manns. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Redden, Patsy and Earl, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hedden and Robin, of St. Catharines, were weekend holiday visitors with Mrs. Catherine }red- den and Terb. Rev. M. Majury, D.D., of An- trim, Ireland, was the guest of his cousin, Mrs. Basil Edwards, the In Demonstration Alone number of district farm- ers ,turned out to the farm of A - Boos on Thursday afiernoon,;t9 see the latest in agricultural imple- ment advancement, demonstrated by J. I. Case CO. The feature of the event was a new heavy duty diesel tractor Which pulled a four -furrow plow. Also catching the eye of the 100 observers was a new type of sub- soiler, which allowed water to get into the ground and be, available for the dry summer seasons. A new type of stock and vine shredder showed how,it was now possible to chew corn stocks in the field and make fall Plowing easier and better. Another advant- age of this implement was the fact that the chewed stocks would de- cay faster in the ground and wet as a better land fertilizer. Commenting on the afternoon's demonstration, Carmen Rowcliffe said, "There was a good crowd, and, those that were here showed a keen interest in the new equip- ment:" John Anderson Heads Gun Club John Anderson was elected head of the Kippen Gun Club at their annual meeting last week. Also beading the year's executive was Harry Mathers, secretary -treasur- er, and assistant, William Kyle. At the meeting plans were made• for the big Labor Day shoot for the Kippen Gun Club trophy. Last year Herb Moss, of Kitchener, won the trophy. Early entries in this years annual Labor Day shoot promises stiff competition. WALTON The September meeting of the Walton WA was held Thursday af- ternoon with 30 ladies present. The meetinglipened with the presideht, Mrs. Love, in the chair. -Opening hymn was No. 384 with Mrs. Cuth- ill at the piano. Scripture read. ing was from Ephesians, fourth chapter, while the topic was on "Truth." The Mary Stewart Col- lect was. followed by the W.A. mot- to and theme song. The secretary's report was read and approved, also the treasurer's report by Mrs. Coutts. Several business items were discussed_ Don't forget the worker's confer- ence on Sept. 21 and 22 at Five Oaks Training School. The men's banquet will be held October 4. The closing hymn was 383, follow- ed by prayer. DUBLIN NEWS Funeral of D. McConnell • A large congregation attended the funeral of the late David Mc- Connell at St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, .where Solemn Requiem High Mass was offered, with Rev. John F. McConnell, M.M.,' as cele- brant; Rev. J. B. Ffoulkes, D.C.L., as Deacon, and Rev. William Dev- ereaux, Chicago, as Subdeacon. Rev. J. A. Feeney, St. Peter's Cathedral, London, was master of ceremonies. Rev. Father Dono- van, M.M., Maryknoll, N.Y., was guest speaker, and gave an im- preSsive sermon on the inevitabili- ty of death and the necessity for constant preparation. Other clergy present in the Sanctuary were: Rev. Father Ma- lone, M.M., Superior of Miryknoll, N.Y.; Rev. Father Weniple and Rev. Leo Flynn, St. Peter's Sem- inary, London; Rev. J. S. Lynch, London; Rev. Father Gatfield, London; Rev. W. F. Feeney, C.R., St. Jerome's, Kitchener; Rev. Father Chaubin, C.S.B., Windsor; Rev. J. L. O'Rourke, Stratford; Rev. J. McCowell, St. Columban.; Rev. E. P .Weber,. Seaforth; Rev. •1111111111.••••11111111wel1011inwrialln WE PRINT IT Store Sale Bills Business Cards Window Cards Laundry Lists Visiting Cards Bread TiCkets Letter Heads Meal Tickets Filing Cards Programmes Score Cars Debentures Note Heads Bill Heads Pamphlets Circulars Booklets Dodgers Blotters Badges Drafts Books Tags Bills Bonds Labels Cheques Placards Vouchers Prize Lists Catalogues Price Lists Post Cards Menu Cards Statements Blank Notes Milk Tickets Legal Forms Memo Heads Order Blanks Shipping Tags Funeral Cards Show Printing Menu Booklets Greeting Cards At Home Cards PHONE 41 SEAFORTH sirwAMMoolftaresomorimwoi OF THE WEEK Elwyn Morris, Port Dover; Rev • D. Monaghan, Zurich. The pallbearers were Joseph Carpenter, David Dingeman, John DeVertzlux, Edmund Daly, Martin' Klinkhamer and Leonard Nagle. Interment took place in St. James' cemetery, Seaforth. Among those attending the fun- eral were: Mrs. William Dev- ereaux, Mrs. Dexter, -John Dev- ereaux, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Harry I. Dingeman and two sons, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Car- penter, Chatham; Frank McCon- nell, London; Mrs. Edward Mc- Grath, Ilderton; •Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Reynolds, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Counter, Toronto; Mrs. May Dorsey, Mrs. J. Miller, Miss Camilla Williams, Seaforth; Glenn Hays, Goderich; Dr. and Mrs. Friel Stewart, Windsor. Rev. H. F. Feeney, C.R., St. Jerome's High School, Kitchener, visited his mother, Mrs. Kathleen Feeney, last- week. Mr. and Mrs. William Byrne and Rose Mary, Trenton, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Legault, Colum- bus, Ohio, visited Miss Monica Byrne; Mrs. J. Robinson and Miss Pearl O'Rourke, Dundas, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Looby. Mr. and Mrs. P. Groshock and two sons, London, and Gordon Costello, Bancroft, spent the week teenldlo.with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cos - Miss Mary Jordan, Toronto, vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Pat Jordan. Mrs. M. Shulman visited in Buf- falo. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Kraus- kopf are spending a week in North- ern Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dantzer and family have moved to North Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Reynolds, Detroit, spent the wockend with Mrs. Joseph Carpenter. Miss Patricia Costello enrolled i' a student nurse at St. Joseph's Hospital,' London, on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Duffy and children,, Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly and Patrick Kelly, Seaforth, and Miss Madeline Dillon, Strat- ford, visited Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dillon. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Krauskopf, Miss Margaret Flanagan and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stapleton attended the C.N.E. at Toronto. Mrs., Vera McKay, Detroit, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eckert. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Collins and daughters and Miss Patricia Cur- tin visited in Tara. Mr. and Mrs. MacQuillan, Wil- lowdale, Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Whteham. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Friend were in Toronto last week. Mrs. William Devereaux, Chica- go, ill., is visiting her sister, Mrs. David McConnell. Japkie Costello spent a week at Port Severn. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Meagher spent a few days at Midland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krauskopf, Ferndale, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Nicholson, London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James Krauskopf. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frappier and Susanne, Tnronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. George E.tHolland. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doyle, To- ronto, visited Ted Doyle. District Obituaries JOSEPH C. CRICH CLINTON. — Joseph George Crich, Clinton:. died in Victoria Hospital, London, last Thursday, after a short illness. Born in Tuckersmith Township 82 years ago, the deceased married Eliza Helen l%owcliffe in Usborne Town- ship. Mrs. Crich died June 21, 1955. Mr. Crich is survived by his three sdns: Harold, London; Nel- son, Goderich, and Herman, Tuck- ersmith. His two daughters, Mrs. Ray Lee (Myrtle), Ruthven, and Mrs. John (Mabel) Townsend, London, are also living. Mr. Crich has one sister living, Mrs. Hapna Elizabeth Townsend, of Clinton. In his early life the deceased was a farmer, but in 1939 took the occupation of a carpenter. In 1950 he retired in Clinton, where be attended Clinton United Church. During his farming in Tucker - smith, Mr. Crich was a member of the council and school board for a number of years. Funeral services were conducted from the Ball-Mutch funeral home Saturday afternoon at 2:30 by the Rev. Glenn Eagle. Pallbearers were Lawrence Crich, John Towns- end, Murray Lee, Robert Towns- end, Ross Caleb and Joey Crich. Interment was in Clinton ceme- tery. ELIMVILLE Mrs. Harold Bell and Carol Anne and Mrs. Bob Rielly, of Exe- ter, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carrol• and Anita, of Toronto, were at, Port Pranks one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tebbutt, of Seaforth, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pennebaker and Mrs. Wni. Hig- gins, of Clinton, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hun - Mr. and Mrs. William 'Johns and Mrs. H. Ford attended the funeral of William Butler in Lon- don last week. Staffa. Institute Names Delegate • To Convention The August meeting of the Staffa Institute was held in the hall with Mrs. W. J. Fell presiding. The motto, "A person is necer past learning and can never know too much," was taken by Mrs. Fell. Carol Ann Dow opened the meet- ing with a solo, "Open Uy Your Heart." Mrs. Les. Butson gave a seasonable reading, "The Best Part of Vacation." Household hints were given by Miss Olive Speare. Miss Vera Hambley led a round- table discussion on "Parliamen- tary Procedure," with Mrs. Thos. Laing, Mrs. Gerald Agar and Mrs. W. J. Fell taking part. Mrs. Thos. Laing was appointed delegate to the London area convention, to be held in London early in October. The next meeting will be held October 12, with Gould's and Car- lingford Institutes as guetts. The guest speaker will be Miss Mar- garet Broughy of CKNX. Mr. (asey Hudson, visited hisaloWera Hudson, this week at we home and Mrs, Gorden Sehieakg Miss Faynie 44;#4, and Mis Irene fisogias and 'Mr. Mrs, McAsh, `of London, visited *Ftii friends here last week. PatsySchwalm Spent a week holidaying with Marjory Hyde, o Kippen. Misses Amy and Greta Lana visited last week with their broth er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Ray Lammie, Bobby and Jean, at Centralia. Rev. P. A. Ferguson, Mrs. Fergu son and family, of Montreal, were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoy and MichaeL Mrs. Archie Rycirman, of Exeter, visited her sister, Mrs. DahlaliPle, last week, and called on Miss Han - nab Craig. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cchwalm and Rick, Camp Borden, and Mr. and Mrs: -Jack McFarlane„ of St. Thomas, are visiting with Mrs. Violet Schwalm. Mrs. William Pepper has re- urned from a pleasant two weeks visit with Mrs. G. Stevens, at Hawksville. Mr. Joe McCully, of Brucefield, called on his cousin, Miss Hannah Craig, who is making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Schwalm. Marjory Hyde, Kippen, visited with her friend, Patsy Schwalm. Wendy Moir, Grand Bend, is holidaying with her aunt, Mrs. El- ie Case. Miss Eleanor Ci;ok Honored By Friends Complimenting Miss Eleanor Cook, popular Hensall bride -elect of this Saturday, September 10th, Miss Jean Armstrong• was hostess at her home last Tuesday, when sixteen young girl friends of the guest of „hopor met and presented her with an electric steam iron, kitchen utensil and a bride's book. Miss Betty Armstrong and Jean Armstrong did the honors. A so- cial hour was spent and luncheon served. Mrs. R. Cook and Miss Betty Mickle assisted the hostess in arranging the affair. Hensall Legion Bingo Winners The bingo held Saturday even- ing, sponsored by Hensall Legion, was well patronized. The winners were: Mrs. Wes ,Venner, Bert Wren (2), Bobby Smale, Mrs. R. Y. Mc- Laren, Mrs. Ray Foster, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Gould, Mrs. Tom Brintnell, Mrs. C, Knight,' Mrs. Tom Munroe, Mrs. Moe Elliott, Mrs. C. Knight, Mrs. Dick Tay Mrs. Tom Brintnell, Mrs. Ian Kercher. Next Saturday the jackpot will be worth $80 in 61 calla. WINTHROP Mrs. C. Hawley, of London, spe Labor day holiday with Mr. Mrs. W. E. Hawley. Miss Betty Axtmann an. James Axtmann left this week attend Normal School in Stratfor Mrs. E. Toll and Miss ois. Ann Somerville were in St. T 'mas last week attending a convention of the W.M.S. at Alma College. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Camp- bell were in Aylmer on Sunday. Misses Judy and Linda Watt, of Hullett, spent a few days with Miss Margaret Haase. The managing board of Duff's Church, McKillop, are having the interior repainted. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blanchard and daughter, of Almonte, were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Blanchard and Mr. Hiram Blanchard. Messrs. Wilson Little and Ross McClure are busy these days tear- ing down the house east of Win- throp corner, where Mrs. Almira Chambers lived until last January. It was formerly owned by the late Mrs. Cools and her son, and later the late John Bullard and his fam- ily lived there for many years. Mr. Bullard conducted a blacksmithing business on the corner'. It is a very old house. iiO4,4zeiik:, ii1,13, 'i 4. :•nj i. ' ,, • :,,'',; - 'gc/ • I " . i;..2 ` • , ,i „. ' • . , ,,, i 0 .. • i I ,, . d . oic: ; ,i, tic, )I . .9.: ..,,n..;,' •,: ..R. 102,1israraugmasisstssaitatiamtavattsticimmoi' IEHWOKIOSCUI vimwe,sh,!: It's FALL FOR EARLY SWIll »EVJI11IES IN -k*PTitiO MD OCT011g14-0 /0E:ft 'NOW We carry a complete line of EVERGREENS; BROAD ,I EVERGREENS, ROSES, HEDGES, ORNA- MENTAL and FLOWER SHRUBS. KEN POWELL SEAFORTH Representative for Hogle Nursery Co. sissaisssomagemsassopoessiggisowelgysa.- as near as your telephone IN WESTERN ONTARIO Calf RAYE B. PATERSON, Trust Officer Hensall, Ontario, Phone 51 Fur • Estate Planning and Wills • Real Estate Services • Investment Management and Advisory Service • • 31/2% Guaranteed Investments • 21/2% on savings—deposits may be mailed Or Contact Any Office Of GUAR2MY TRUST \ \ COMPANY OF CANADA wilaiirogaoratoF:u8Mo.ntsr:adlbu-ry0.U.asszit• sVtia.indstr% Calgary.. Vancouver We're licensed contrac- tors — and do all com- mercial and •-residential wiring jobs efficiently and reasonably. • DENNIS ELECTRIC Phone 467 Seaforth 1953 DODGE 4 -DOOR 1952 DODGE 4 -DOOR 1952 CHEV. 4 -DOOR 1951 PONTIAC 4 -DOOR 2 1950 DODGE CLUB COUPES • • All the latest developments in nutritional fortification • An 18% protein level of bal- anced amino acids • High levels of wide spectrum antibiotics • High levels of B -complex vit- amins • A generous supply of Vitamin A in the natural form • Trace minerals, particularly iron • The proper level of calcium and phosphorous with adequate vitamin D • All combined in a high energy, low fibre pellet At no time in the life of a market pig can more returns be realized from feed investment than from a Pig Starter Creep Feeding Program. ROWCLIFFE MOTORS Dodge De Soto Dodge Trucks Phone 267 : Seaforth TOPNOTCH PIG STARTER PELLETS ARE THE MOST IMPORTANT FEED IN THE LIFE OF ANY PIG • t'i",;:77-7." , "7.