The Huron Expositor, 1955-09-16, Page 5•
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14
NOTICE
4-H CLUB GIRLS
The. Women's Institute are
.offering prizes to girls display-
ing an INVALID'S DINNER
'TRAY, which is open to all
members of the 1954 Club Un-
it, "The Milky Way."
Note. -..This is to be a din-
ner tray.
/Also any girls in the Merry
••-Maiiden's Garden Club, who
are interested in exhibiting,
see Prize List in the Seaforth
Fall Fair book.
791
If e request sponsored by Hen
sail Council 'to acted oz by the
Bell Telephone Co. Hensall can
look forward to the [day wben-tbere
are no overhead wires on King
Street.
The matter arose at a meeting
of council Monday evening. Hen-
sall I'.U.C. i:i. installing new street
ligittl3 and relnoving its overhead
wires, and it was the feeling of
count that telephone lines should
alsob,e'.renioved.--
Reeve Parke plesided at the
meeting, and all . members were
present. •
H. Scene appeared as a delegate
from the 'Hensall School Fair
Board asking for the usual grant
for the same. Hoy and Luker:
That we grant the Hensall School
WEEK -END; SPECIALS
PEAMV.IEAL COTTAGE ROLLS -Ib. .... .55c
Canadian Beauty Pastry Flour -7 lbs.... .39c
Robin Hood Oats 5 -lb. Bag :49c
Campbell's Tomato Soup -2 for .25c
Large Cheese Whiz --I lb .59c
White Swan Toilet Tissue -2 for ..23c
Giafit .Size Blue Cheer .69c
CastPrice:
IBEX- FLANNELETTE rBLANKETS
70x90 -Pair 5.59
/LAIR HANEY
General Merchant
Phone Early EGMONDVILLE • Phone 72
OUR PRICES
SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES
Dozens of dazzling used car beauties
to please your eye and pocketbook !
Sealorth Motors
Chev. - Olds.
Chev. Trucks
Phone 541 : Seaforth
Fair - Board the usual sum.4 $7.0.
• .1%..-• i Kyle; fire -chief, appeared •
asking•:fOr"Some fireuen'-s • coats
and helmets for the brigade. Jones
and Simgster: 'That the clerk or-
der three firemen's coats, size 48
chest, and three helmets, one size
7'/a, one sizeT/z, 1 size 74, from
Bickle-Seagrave,
E. R. Davis reported re the caAcl
basins as being all cleaned, also
the building of two new ones and
repairing of several others need:
ing the same; also the stock piling
of sand and salting for the streets.
He also inquired about the method
of sanding the streets. The clerk
is to get in touch with the Depart-
ment of Highways. Mr. Davis
stated he would like to take his
holidays next week, and this was
granted.
,Boy and Luker'. That we bill the
Hensall Public Utilities, Hydro De-
partment, for E. Davis and trac-
tor the sum of 81 hours' labor
$12.35 and tractor $2.00, or a to-
tal of $14.35.
J. Paterson, clerk, reported
regarding the cash receipts on the
trailer, the interview he had with
Judge F. Fingland re voters' lists
and the interview he had with the
officials at Toronto, also stated he
had the tax notices ready for mail-
ing. .
A. W. Kerslake, assessor, pre-
sented the 1955 assessment roll
with a total assessment of $835,-
070
835;070 and population' of 790, with a
total taxable assessment of $759,-
470. -
Sangster and Jones: That the
assessfent roll of 1955 be accepted
as handed in by the assessor, and
that the salary and postage for
the same be paid.
Luker and Hoy: That we hold
court of revision on the 1955 as-
sessment roll on October 3 at 8
p.m.
Correspondence was read as fol-
lows.: Department of Highways,
Bell Telephone Co., County Clerk,
Flintkote Co., Albert Kalbfleisch,
Department of Municipal Affairs
-same considered and filed.
Jones. and Sangster: That wepe-
tition the` Department of Highways
for the interm payment of the
statutory grants under the High-
way Improvement Act.
Bills and accounts approved for
payment included: Hensall School,
Fair Board, grant, $70; relief, $10;
Hensall Public' Utilities, hydro and
water, Hall, $14.07; Clarence Reid,
gravel $23.10, trucking $8.00; T.
Lavender, supplies, Fire Dept.,
$26.75, tractor, $11.69; A. W. Kers-
lake, salary $300, postage $16.05;
J. E. McEwen, tile, $3.50; E. Munn,
labor, weeds $3.25, C.B. streets,
$16.50; C. Ingram, C.B. streets
$3.25, sand $4.75; C. Kipfer, post-
age, $11.75; J. A. Paterson, sal-
ary $200, expenses $1.80; Receiver -
General, income tax, $5.35; E. R.
Davis, salary, .$21.1.31;' Bell • Tele-
phone, Fire Dept. 56.55, ` miscel-
laneous $11.10; C.' P. Corbett, en-
gineering services, $40; G. T.
Mickle, salt, $55; Provincial Treas-
urer, insulin, $1.23; Thiel's Trans-
port, cartage, $2.50; A. Spencer'&
Son, supplies, $20.97; Hyde Bros.,
supplies, tractor $8.75, calcium,
$9.75. Total, $1,096.97.
Sangster and Jones: That we,
the Municipal Council of the Vil-
lage of Hensall, request the Bell
Telephone Company of Canada to
remove their telephone poles from
King Street, between Wellington.
Street and the London Road or._No.
4 Highway.
Luker and Hoy: That we re-
quest the Department of Highways
to erect two school safety signs on
King Street, or No. 84 Highway.
Rebekahs Hold
Pot -Luck Supper
To, commence the fall season of
activities, members of Edelweiss
Rebekah Lodge held a pot -luck
supper with more than 40 in ' at-
tendance. At the conclusion of the
meal, Sunshine Pal gifts were ex-
changed. Following this Mrs.
Scott Habkirk presided over the
regular meeting, at which nomina-
tions were held. Elections will be
held at the next meeting.
The charter was draped, in mem-
ory of Mrs. Selina -Booth, past
president of the Rebekah Assem-
bly. A euchre is planned in aid of
the Lions Club new swimming pool.
a,
WIDE SELECTION FROM
WHICH TO CHOOSE
.l,
Westinghouse
°r Admiral Models
CONTAINING ALL THE LATEST IMPROVEIIMENTS
Come in now. Let us show you how little it costs to own a
modern TV. EASY TERMS.
BOX FURNITURE
FUNERAL SERVECE
• HOUSE FURNISHINGS I • FLOOR COVERINGS
Floor Sanding Westinghouse Appliances
PHONE 43 SEAFORTH
'Strict
•. :-I"'M COOK
HEli$ALL.: file Hein IL:United
Church was . deCorate4 wi..
baskets of yellowy g ejdiol:
bronze mums when Eleanor Jahe
Cook and Gary .Hilton Corlett
changed marriage vows in a
ble-ring ceremony on Saturda ,
Sept. 10, at 3 o'clock, bricl
' ,is daughter of Mr. and , Nor'
man E. Cook, of Hensnii, and the
groom is a son of Mr.: and Mrs. E,
E. Corlett, of Leamington.
The ReV. C. D. Daniel, of Hen-
sail, officiated, assisted by the
Rev. S, F. O'Neil: of Leamington.
Miss Iris Page, of Toronto, was
soloist, and Miss Greta Laramie.
at the organ provided wedding
music.
The bride, entering thechurch
with her father, was lovely in a
cumelia white embr'oidred silk or-
ganza and satinown. The volum-
inous skirt cascaded from embroid-
ered panels and swept gracefully
into a cathedral train. Lily -point
sleeves and Eli7abethean collar ac-
cented the snugly fitted basque.
Her fingertip illusion veil was held
by a .silk embroidered headdress,
trimmed with seed pearls. She
carried a shower ., cascade of
Tawny Gold Roses.
Miss Jean Armstrong, of Hen-
sall, was maid of honor. . Brides-
maids were Miss Barbara Bain, of
Toronto, and Miss Beverley Frise,
of Toronto. They wore identical
waltz -length gowns of bronze crys:
talette nylon over shrimp taffeta
with matching headdresses, and
carried cascading bouquets of yel-
low and bronze mums.
Little Jon Hopkinson, niece of
the bride, was flower -girl in a
dress of pale yellow cl•ystallette,
and carried a miniature nosegay
of deep gold baby mums.
Mr. Wayne Corlett was his
brother's best man. Ushers were
Mr. Robert MacLelland, of Mon-
treal, and Mr. Robert Cook, bro-
ther of the bride.
A reception followed at the home
of the bride's parents, where the
bride's mother received in an aqua
blue lace street -length gown with
matching hat, and corsage of pink
rosebuds. The groom's mother as-
sisted in a gown of Dior blue cro-
caded satin ensemble with shoul-
der corsage of pink sweetheart
rosebuds.
For travelling the bride changed
to a charcoal and white woollen
dress with white hat and black
accessories and corsage of Ameri-`
can Beauty roses: On their return
from a motor trio to Muskoka, Mr.
and.,MrS: Corlett will reside in To-
ronto. '
The bride. is . a graduate " of the
University of Western Ontario and -
Victoria Hospital School of Nurs-
ing, London. The groom is a 1955
graduate in Business Administra-
tion, University of Western On-
tario.
WINCHELSEA
Mrs. C. Gilfillan, Donna and Bar-
bara Ann visited on Wednesday
with Mrs. C. Horton, of Hensall.
Master Gary and Shirley Day -
man, of Kippen, spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. William
Walters and Danny.
Mrs. Bill Brock and Linda, of
London, visited over the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. F. Walters.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Brock and
sons, of Crediton, visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Brock.
Mr. and Mrs. 'H. Armstrong, of
Hensall, and Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Batten toured to Arkona where
they acco anied Mr. and Mrs.
H. Denham and Berry and picnick-
ed there.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dainty, of
Stratford, visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. John Batten.
Miss Margaret Ann Prance, ac-
companied Miss Kay Hay, of Exe-
ter, on a trip to Winnipeg and
other western points.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gilfillan
and Randy visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. E. Gilfillan.
Mrs. Jack Wicks, of London, and
Miss Wilma Walters, also of Lon-
don, were weekend visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. F. Walters.
Miss Kathleen Horne returned
home on' Sunday after spending
the summer at the Bend, where
she had an occupation. •
The' community expresses deep-
est sympathy to Mr. Joe Bailey
and Betty on the passing of the
late Mae Bailey, who passedaway
early Sunday morning.
■'
KIPPEN
Mr. Elzar Mousseau and his
brother, Mr. Herb Mousseau, are
at Manitoulin Island for a few
days.
i Mr. Cook, of Gederich, visited
Tuesday of last week wth Mr. and
Mrs. Elston Dawson_
and Mrs. Ed. Pelly, of St.
Clair, 'Michigan, visited on Tues-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Wren.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Long, accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Hood and Joyce, spent Sunday in
Owen Sound.
Captain Walter Dass, of Vancou-
ver, visited Monday and Tuesday
with Mr. and Mrs. N. Long.
Mrs. Priestap, of Mitchell, visit-
ed on Monday with her father, Mr.
Robert Thomson.
We are pleased to learn Mr.
Winston Workman, who has been
a patient in Scott Memorial Hos-
pital, Seaforth, has returned home.
Kippen East W.I. Will Meet
The Kippen East Women's Insti-
tute will meet at the home of Mrs.
John Henderson on Wednesday,
Sept. 21, at 8:30 p.m., with Mrs.
William Kyle as co -hostess. The
roll call will -be, "Name a member
of the United Nations." The mot-
to will be, "He who thinks for
himself is among those who are
solving the world's problems."
This will be given by Mrs. Robert
Simpson.
The speaker for the evening will
be Mr,, A. Y. McLean. Current
events will be given by Mrs. J.
Drummond and the music by Mrs.
Henderson. Lunch committee will
be Mrs. Stewart Pepper, Mrs. J.
Drummond, Mrs. R. Upshall, Mrs.
A. McMurtrie and Mrs. M. Mc-
Leod.
v...,..�ru r. mr -for., ✓i .A3rn'wu+
The Seaforth Women's Inst; yte
held their regular monthly meeting
at the home of Mrs. Earl Papple
Thursday evenipg with a ,.good att
tendance of .4'iembers' and vias; rl
The president, Mrs. Gordon mac-
Kenzie, presided. The roll call was•
answered by "What our commun-
ity needs." It was unanimously
an. eyed with "That our town .
nee rest room."
It was decided to have a benefit.
euchre and dance for the Lione
swimming pool fund late in Oeto-,
ber. It was also decided to have
ST. THOMAS' W.A. MEETS
Mrs. George McGavin presided;
at the September meeting of the
Women's / wail? :.ae. xiaiaiaa•-
Angliean -f"liurf.h, Suiforthl whirrh
was held on Tuesday, Sept. 6th, in
the parish hall. Mrs. Meiiav,:r
opened the meeting with the scrip-
ture reading, followed with the
secretary's and treasurer's reports
given. by Mrs.. William O'Shea.
Mrs. Ada Reid, social service
worker, reported on visits to shut -
:ns during the summer months.
Miss Marion Crafft, of Redearth
Reserve of Carrot River, Sask.,
wrote thanking this branch of the
W.A. for the bale of used clothing
sent to her in June. Talent money
was raised by each member dur-
ing the summer months and pres-
ented at this meeting. The meet-
ing closed with the benediction.
BRODHAGEN
Roger and Gary Eickmeir have
returned to Detroit after spending
the summer months with Mr. and
Mrs. George Eickmeier,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schade, of
Monkton, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Jonas Dittmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'Ahrens
and Donald visited with Mr. and treasurer, Mrs. L. Carter.
Mrs. Harold McNaughton, Willow' Committees will do no buying;
Grove. but the first member named will
Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Hinz and contact others and be held re -
Gerald, and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell spontsible for equipment used,, ath-
Adams and Lorie' Mitchell, visit- er than stoves. Each member is
ed with Mr. andMrs. Kenneth reminded to bring two pies, pre -
Hinz in Thorold_ ferably apple. raisin or cherry.
Mr. and Mrs.,Norman Rode, De-
troit, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Preuter.
Rev. E .Fischer attended a re-
treat at Elm Lodge, Pigeon Lake, Mrs. M. Houghton, accompanied
this week. =by Mrs. Frank Allen and Olive
Russell Sholdice attended a lay- Sneare, visited on Saturday -'with
men's rally at Elgin Lodge,. Pig- Mary Ann Hoggarth 'at the liome
eon Lake. . [of Mr. and Mrs John Ingram, at
Rev- and Mrs. B. E. Newnham, Hensall.
Fullerton, were guests of Rev. and Mr. and Tdrs. Brooks, of Meath .
Park, Sask., at r the- present time-
stationed
ime-stationed at Grand- Bend', visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. :T..
L. Scott and Mrs.. Moore. '
Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace ,vis
ited for several days last week at
3uffalo with Mr. and • Mrs:' Dan:
McKellar and family.
.Mussell McKellar returned -to his
home in Buffalo after spending the
summer months with Mr. and Mrs.',
John Wallace.
Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Sorsdahl
attended a W.M.S. meeting at Ful-
larton Church, where they heard
Rev. and Mrs. Self, returned mis-
sioaries. ,
Miss Alice Howe, is attending
Wells' Academy in' Stratford.
Mr. Frank Stagg visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Reg Stagg at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. F. Pridharn.
Mrs. Thomas Guest, of Kincar-
dine, visited last week with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Storey.
'a ;pattern exchange at the -fall and
winter meetings, ; MacKenziie
read the, committ&S ler _ the re-
t'reshmeint booth at the lair .
►ia was the corm ty activi-
ti
lips
public relations Nis. and was in charge of Mrs. R. K.
McFarlane. Mrs. McFarlane op-
ened this part of the meeting by
singing a solo, "A Song of Rain."
Mrs. Ross Gordon introduced the
guest speaker, Mrs- Kenneth Ben-
nett, Clinton. She gave a tray-
elogue of her trip to Europe. This
was much enjoyed by all present.
The meeting closed by singing
"God Save the Queen." A social
half-hour and lunch followed.
Committees for the Fall .=.a .
�:,.,.- are: Hot dogs: morning,
Mrs. J. McLean; 12:30 to 3:15,
Mrs.' 3, .Doig uud rs, E. Whit
more; 3:15 to S: , "!. ' t . tat*
eron ant Mrs. D. Wallace: 100
cream, 12:30 to 3:15, Mrs. L.
Pryce and Mrs. A. Pepper; soft
drinks and chocolate milk, 12:30
to 3:15, Mrs. E. Kerr and Mrs. E.
Papple; 3:15 to 5:30, Mrs. H.
Hugill and Mrs. M. Scott; pie and
silverware, 12:30 to 3:15, Mrs. J.
Davidson; 3:15 to 5:30, Mrs. J.
Keyes; tea and coffee, morning,
Mrs. J. McGregor; 12:30 to 3:15,
Mrs. J. Kerr; 3:15 to 5:30, Mrs. J.
Aikenhead.
Treasurer: Morning, Mrs. L.
Carter; 12:30 to 3:15, Mrs. A. Croz-
ier'; 3:15 to 5:30, Mrs. J. Scott;
waitresses, 12:30 to 3:15, Mrs. R.
Doig, Mrs. R. Gordon and Miss
Catherine Doig; 3:15 to 5:30, Mrs.
Collins, Mrs. R. McLachlan, Mrs.
R. McFarlane, Mrs. G. MacKen-
zie; morning workers: tea and cof-
fee, Mrs. J. McGregor; stoves,
Mrs. G: Papple; serving dinners,
Mrs. W. Coleman and Mrs. I. Hud-
son; hot dogs, Mrs. J. McLean;
confectioneries, Mrs. I. MacKen-
zie; ice cream, Mrs. A. Crozier;
CROMARTY .
Mrs. E. Fischer. .
Henry Rock had the misfortune
to break his arm.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smyth vis-
ited' with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Gibb, Glencoe.
' Mr. and Mrs. William Diegel,
Calvin, Marleen and Arthur, and
George,Diegel visited vntli'Mr. and
Mrs.- John Oldfield, i;eaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Burnett,
Detroit, visited with Mr. and Mrs:
Ross Leonhardt and Chris.
Harvest. Home service will be
held at St. Peter's Lutheran Church
here on Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hinz, of
'titchell, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Preuter.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Messer-
;chmidt, of Sebringville, were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Bennewies.
Miss Sally Dittmer, Toronto,
visited with Miss Rose Sehvrbarth
and other relatives.
DISTRICT JUNIOR FARMERS
COMPETE IN WESTERN FAIR JUDGING
More than 400 Junior Farmers
from 14 Western Ontario Counties
toured Western Fair and took part
in a livestock judging and quiz
contest on. Monday.
Top winners, Dan McCallum, of
Dutton, in the senior class; .Tim
Etherington, gton, Hensall, juniorclass,
were presented with gold watches
at the end of the day.
During the morning the:Junior
Farmers judged swine 'carcasses,
Hereford bulls and holstein cows.
They toured the 'Ontario Depart-
ment of Agriculture exhibit and
learned of meat marketing at the
Coleman Packers exhibit.
In the .afternoon they answered
a quiz on what they had seen,
including questions on farm equip-
ment displays.
Results of the Junior Farmer
contest were as follows, not neces-
sarily listed in order of merit with
individual points scored out of a
possible score of 318:
Junior Department
High man -Jim Etherington.
Second high man -Keith Coates,
Centralia, Huron County. Possible
Score, 318. Total score, 294.
Livestock Judging
Jim Etherington, R.R. 1, Hensall,
280; ,Florence McCully, R.R. 2, St.
Marys, 278; Keith Coates, Centra-
lia, Gordon Smith, R.R. 1, Bel -
grave; Ernie Gibson, R.R. 2, Gode-
rich; Diane Smith, R.R. 1, Inner -
kip; Elizabeth Pentland, - R.R. 6,
Goderich.
Quiz
Jim Etherington, R.R. I, Hen-
sall,' 16; Diane Smith, R.R. 1, In-
nerkip, 16; Ernie Gibson, R.R. 3,
Goderich, 15; Stanley Zubrigg, R.
R. 1, Gorrie, 15; Beverley Dick,
R.R. 2, Hensall, 15; Beryl McFar-
lane, R.R. 2, Brussels, 15; Marian
May, R.R. 1, Centralia, 15; Ken
Potter, R.R. 2, Clinton, 15.
Senior Section a
High man, Dan McCallum, R.R.
2, Dutton, Elgin County, with a
score of 309 out of a possible 318
points. Awarded the Canadian
Bank of Commerce watch.
Second high man, Marbeth Mc-
Cully, St. Marys, Perth County,
with a score of 303 out of a pos-
sible 318 points.
Livestock Judging
Dan' McCallum, R.R. 2, Dutton,
294; Macbeth McCully, St. Marys,
286; Arthur Home, R.R. 1, Strat-
ford, 276; Ralph Shantz, R.R. 2,
Baden, 269; Murray Dawson, R.R.
1, Hensall, 26'; Ronald Hyde, R.
R. 3, New Hamburg 266; Laverne
Godkin, R.R.' 2, Walton, 263; Ron
Smith, R.R. 2, Brussels, 264; Earl
McSpadden, R.R. 1, Seaforth, 263.
Western Fair Quiz
Arthur Horne, R.R. 1, Stratford,
17; Marbeth McCully. St. Marys,
17; Ralph Shantz, R.R. 2, Baden,
17;, George Budd, R.R. 2, Gorrie,
16; Louis Hyde, R.R. 3, Kippen,
16; Mac 'Bolton, R.R. 1, Dublin, 16;
Don J4emingway, R.R. 3, Brussels,
16C Ronald Hyde, R.R. 3, New
Hamburg, 16.
mo" (il•st kA7Srisrea [ram tel
V.P.4.1"71!
t rl r �.Q•
Wive gather-
ed
athered up the fin-
est showing of
new Fall Suits
you'll see any-
where,
zowhere, featur-
ing • the new
vharcoaI
shades ' of
may, 'chile and
brown= plus a
wide choice of
new fleck pat-
tern worsteds'
and new
Scotch Twists.
These suits are
styled in popu-
lar single-
breasted mod-
els for shorts,
Regulars a n d
talk.
We niake no
wild claims
that these are
$75 to $85 va-
lues. They're
just the best
value that
your money
can 'buy at
49.50 -
and
59.50
ADEN
MEASURE
WTS
Choose now from Tip Top;
Cambridge; Johnston or
Cook's fine showing of
new Fall- materials:
PRICED
AT
49.5-0' to 89.50
TEWART BROS.
help the
blind
TO HELP THEMSELVES
$57,000
IS NEEDED
(Community Chests and Municipal
Grants will provide $46,000)
to train, rehabilitate and house NM
450 BLIND IN THIS DISTRICT
CALLS. TRI -COUNTY CAMPAIGN
HURON . MIDDLIISM . MUM
(Excluding London end Stretford)"'
your help is needed too .. .
SEND YOUR DONATION TODAY
TO: MR. H. E. SMITH, Seaforth, Ontario
C.N.I.B. Local Chairman
DON'T MISS THE
t'at
BARGAINS
in the
BALDWIN HARDWARE
- FALL SALE CIRCULARS -
WHICH ARE NOW IN THE MAIL
Check the savings in the wide variety of hardware and household
items that are listed. This is your opportunity!
SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!
(If you failed to receive a copy of our Fall Sale Circular, phone
us or call at the store)
Baldwin Hardware
SPORTING GOODS - GIFTS - SPRED SATIN
PHONE 61 SEAFORTII
ddP�N+ersPtildalki>A�s
kuiten.;u>tivtc
i7