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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1955-09-30, Page 5SEAFORTH Hospital Auxiliary T -A -G D -A -Y Saturday OCTOBER 1st House -to -House Canvass a PONS. .PLUMBER rHAS YOUR FURNACE COME A CROPPER?) WELL SOON WAVE IT WORKING a PROPER" (/ TURMAC DON WOOD PIUMBIN6aHEATIN6 SEAFORTIt ; (ca 23 Be thrifty! Phone 41, sea -.forth. Classified adsare re- 'uit-getting. The Huron Ex- 'positor. "NEUROTIC" CAR? We'll Adjust It ! If your car shivers and shakes, has stubborn streaks and whims . . . it's a sign it needs adjusting! Bring it in and let us give it a com- plete checkup and overhaul- ing. Our expert service will cure any ailment! CHECK IT— DON'T CHUCK IT ! NEIL C,I...B.ELL., SHELL SERVICE Phone 452 — Goderich St. W. DUBLIN NEWS Miss Dorothy Kistner, Reg.N., of Welland, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles It'istner. Mrs. Leo Holland, Windsor, vis- ited relatives here. Mrs. M. Shulman and Pat Ma- loney attended the Nozen - Ryan wedding in Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Flanagan and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Maher, Toronto Mr. and Mrs. Pat Flana- gan and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flan- agan, Kitchener,, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Baxter, Stratford, and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Harris, Mitchell, were guests at the Feeney - Maloney wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elliott spent two weeks in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burns vis- ited in London. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Doherty, St. Clair Shores, Mich., and Mrs. Marie Beaulieu, Dearborn, Mich., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Meagher. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Steinbach and Rita, London, visited Mrs Kathleen Feeney. Frank Rowland, Toronto, visited District Obituaries MRS. DAVE BLACKWELL HENSALL.—Mrs. Dave Black- well a well-known resident of Hen- sall, passed away Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs. Jack Stewart in Usborne Twp., where she had been a patient at her nursing home for the past three months. She was in her 83rd year. The former Alice Dignan, she was born in Hay Twp. She was a mem- ber of the United Church. Her husband predeceased her some years ago. Surviving is one sister, Mrs. L. Hodgins, of London. CHAS. HERBERT BLACKWELL HENSALL. — Largely attended funeral services were held from Bonthron Funeral Home, Hensall, Wednesday for the late -Charles H. Blackwell, who passed away in Victoria Hospital, London, Mon- day, having been a patient there for the past three weeks. Rev. C. D. Daniel conducted the service which was under the aus- pices of the Hensall Lodge 223 I.O.0.F. Interment was in Hills - green cemetery. Mr. Blackwell, who was 'in his 77th --year, was born in Hay Town- ship, where he farmed successful- ly for many years. He is surviv- ed by one son, Russell, London, and two daughters, Mrs. Lewis Clark, Jr. (Bona), Hensall, and Mrs. Dan McKellar (Greta), Buf- falo, N.Y. VETERAN'S CAB L. LEGATE, Prop. Passengers Insured PHONE 546 SEAFORTH tOGSDON'S :H & N "NICK <HICKS" ,These are the champion egg pro- ducers you've heard so much about. Contact us for complete informa- tion, prices and open dates. LOGSDON BREEDER HATCHERY MILLERSBURG, 01110 '54 FORD CUSTOMLINE SEDAN—Radio; two- tohe ; new car condition. '52 PONTIAC SEDAN — Smart in cashmere blue. '50 CIIEV. SEDAN—Black and very clean. THESE ARE GUARANTEED RECONDITIONED CARS '53 DODGE 1A -TON PICK-UP Anson Gilbert Motors Its Pontiac - Buick G.M.C. Trucks Phone 461 : Seaforth Farm Machinery BARGAINS New Massey -Harris Combine—Priced at $1300 less than new prices New Massey -Harris 33 Standard Tractor, with live P.T.O. Priced at $550.00 less than new prices Used Massey -Harris No. 27 Combine—Complete with 12 -foot swather; excellent condition. A bargain at $3,000.00. Used International 62R Combine, Complete— Like new, at $7.75,00 BUY NOW AT THESE REDUCED PRICES FOR GREAT SAVINGS — at — Sealot r h Motors Seaforth Phone 541 • OF THE WEEK his mother, Mrs, Wiwoifrsd;•Row- land. Gordon" Costello, Bancroft, spent the weekend with his parents, Air. and Mrs. „ban Costello. Mrs. James Newcombe and son, Jim, of Port Credit, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stapleton. Allan Butters, Port Severn, vis- ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Butters. Mr. and Mrs. Art Rotarius, De- troit, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Nagle. Bill Evans, Merritton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans. Mr. and Mrs.' Bill Stewart, To- ronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strub, of Kitchener, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burns. Mrs. Mary E. Feeney spent the weekend in Chatham. HENSALL Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Chapman have returned after a pleasant mo- tor trip through Eastern Ontario, as far as Montreal. Mrs. P. Graham has returned af- ter spending a month vacationing with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Ballan- tyne in Detroit. Mrs. Marguerite McMillan, New Hamburg, was a recent guest with Mr. and Mrs. A. Foster and Mr. and Mrs, Stan Tudor. Mr. and Mrs. Heal, of Wingham, have returned home after spend- ing the past week with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Heal, and little daughter,. Julia. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parlmer, of Windsor, visited last week with the latter's mother, Mrs. J. Fisher, and the former's mother, Mts. T. Parlmer, who is a patient at Mrs. Jack Stewart's nursing home in Usborne Township. Mrs. W. R. Bell has returned home after visiting with relatives in Chatham, Windsor and Toronto. Miss Mary Gibson, Brucefield was a recent guest with Mr. and' Mrs. John McMurtrie. Chiselhurst Anniversary United Chiselhur t sChurch ob- served its anniversary -services on Sunday. In the afternoon the min- ister, Rev. C. Daniel, preached a challenging sermon dealing with "The Power of Influence." Mr. Daniel was assisted by Rev. W. E. Milroy, of Egmondville. The choir, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. H. Hor- ton, of Hensall, sang an anthem, "Praise the Lord From the Heav- ens." Mr. Grant McDonald, of Exeter, the guest soloist, gave much appreciated selections, "The Lord's Prayer" and "Bless 'This House." In the evening Rev. H. Snell, of Exeter, who occupied the pulpit, brought an inspiring theme, "Be- fore God Calls, I Will Answer." The choir anthem was "Angelic Songs Are Swelling," in which the Misses Faye and June Ross sang a duet. Two numbers, "How Lovely Are Thy'' Dwellings" and "The Blind Ploughman," were beautifully sung by Mr. McDonald.* Miss Gladys Luker presided at the piano. Lovely bouquets of flowers adorned the church. Large con- gregations were present at both services. CROMARTY Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caddick and children visited over the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Scott and Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks, of Grand Bend, but formerly of Meath Park, Sask., visited with Mrs. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Scott on Sun- day. Mrs. Thos. Scott visited on Sun- day with Mrs. Elmer Colquhoun and family. Mr. Jim Howe was at Lucknow one day recently, where he at- tended the funeral of a relative. Bride -Elect Showered A miscellaneous shower was held on Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace in honor of their eldest daughter, Shirley, a bride -elect. A program consisting of bingo with prizes, a solo by Carol Ann Dow and a duet by Margaret Coleman and Ruth Howe. An address was read by Alice Sorsdahl and the presenta- tion of gifts was made by Alice Walker and Margaret Ann Wal- lace, assisted by Caren and Shar- on Scott and Sharon Caddick. The bride-to-be, in a few well-chosen words, thanked everyone for the. gifts and also the girls who were responsible for the evening's en- tertainment. Lunch was served. Plan Paper, Drive Next Wednesday The fall paper drive, which for a number of years has been an annual activity of the Seaforth Lions Club, is being held next Wednesday afternoon. Boy Scouts are co-operating, and bags of string are being delivered to householders in Seaforth and Eg- mondville. EAST McKILLOP Mrs. Harry Regele accompanied her father, Mr. Thos, Taylor, and Mrs. Taylor on a trip to Trenton, where they visited her sister. Mrs. Norman Eggert and her sis- ter, Miss Mary Jackson, of Sea - forth, returned home on Sunday af- ter spending a month with their parents at Unity, Sask. Mr. John Pletch, of Alsfeldt, oc- cupied the pulpit in the Evangeli- cal Church here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Eggert and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kleber were at Brussels on Sunday, where Mrs. Eggert visited with Mrs. Walter Kerr, formerly of Milverton, who will be 94 shortly. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Koehler re- cently were on a trip to Kempt- ville and Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rose and family of the 14th of McKillop, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ahrens and Mrs. Kleber, of Brodhagen, were Sun- day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weitersen. 7' i• (By SHEILA.McFADDEN) The annual subscription cam- paign has now developed into full swing. The race this year to sell the most subscriptions has the school divided into grades, with 10 -AB leading the battle. A radio has been offered as a prize to the best salesman or saleswoman, who has sold the most subscriptions at the end of the campaign around next Thursday. Not only is there a first prize offered, but a camera has been offered to the student with the greatest total of money on Wednesday, September 27, with the award to be given in the as- sembly. Even if you can't outsell anyone, there is a ten per cent commission to all who sell over ten dollars. Now, with all these prizes, ev- ery person in town and country should be approached to buy a subscription to The Huron Exposi- Hensall Citizen (Continued from Page 1) Drysdale, vice-president, and J. W. Drysdale, as secretary. In addition to being a success- ful businessman, Mr. Drysdale took an active part in the affairs of the village. He was secretary of the Chamber of Commerce for 10 years; Past Master of Huron Lodge A.F. and A.M.; member of Hensall Lodge 223, I..O.F.; treas- urer of the United Church for over 25 years; honorary elder of the Session; secretary of the Board of Trustees and Property Committee and secretary -treasurer of the M. and M. Fund. Surviving are his widow, the. former Ella Ortwein; two sons, Robert J. and Jack W., Hensall; one daughter, Mrs. Williams (Kath- ryn), Kitchener; one brother, Jack, Vancouver, B.C.; three sisters, Mrs. W. A. MacLaren (Pearl), Goderich; Mrs. Roy Stowell (Mar- garet), Stettler, Alta.; Mrs. Mc- Neil. (Emm), Erskine, Alta., and five grandchildren. Largely attended funeral servic- es were held from the Bonthron Funeral Home under the auspices of the Masonic Order Wednesday afternoon, and were conducted by Rev. C. D. Daniel. Interment was in Bayfield cemetery. The casket and grave were banked with beau- tiful floral tributes, showing the esteem in which the deceased was held. • EGMONDVILLE Miss Laura McMillan, Toronto, spent the weekend with her• moth- er, Mrs. W. F. McMillan. We are pleased to report that Mr. A. C. Routledge is able to be up and around after his recent ill- ness; also that Mrs. Charlotte Lindsay is sufficiently improved in health to be able to return home from the hospital. A carload of Egmondville ladies attended the Centre Section W. M. S. Presbyterial at Walton on Wed- nesday. Hamilton Youths Hensall Suspects Three Hamilton youths, one a juvenile, thought to have been seen taking money from a milk bottle on the verandah of a private resident in Hensall Tuesday morn- ing, were picked up for question- ing by Constable Davis. After ques- tioning, it was believed that the trio had stolen a truck at Hamil- ton. They were later taken to Exe- ter by P.C. John Forde. Plan Broadcasts Of U.C. Work United Church broadcasts from CKNX, Wingham, are planned to include a program of dramatiza- tion of United Church work, ac- cording to Rev. J. W. Stinson. The broadcasts at 10:15 p.m. are as follows: Oct. 2: "The Every Person Can- vass"; Oct. 9: "The Strange Ways of Angola, Africa"; Oct. 16: "Cv‘urch Extension"; Oct. 23: "Homes For Senior Citizens." Memorial Centre Sponsors Dance The Memorial Centre committee is presenting its second and last dance of the fall season on Friday, Sept. 30. Proceeds from these dances will go toward reducing the debt on the arena, incurred some two years ago when the permanent trap rock floor was installed. The big floor has been cleared and polished following the Fair, and the committee have made sure that the arena is in top shape for your dancing enjoyment. The re- freshment booth will be open and lunch tables have been provided. The best orchestra in Western Ontario, The Casa Royals, of radio and TV fame, from London, will provide the music. Square dances will be an added feature as well. This season the Community Cen- tre was provided absolutely free to the Old Boys' Reunion, and each year to the Fall Fair board, with- out charge. The committee feels that district -wide support should be in evidence at this last fall dance, so that your Community Centre may have funds on hand to start the winter season. tor or to a magazine in order to keep "The Golden Bears" equip- ment in working order. So far there has been hardly, or should we say, no money being poured into the sales manager, Ron Scoins; therefore, if a grade wants to go to the show, everyone had better start shoving their shoes up door - paths. Everything in this school de- pends on something else, and the rugby team needs money to pay for officials, and if that is done, here is the schedule for the next six games, three of which will be played in Seaforth at the north end of the school: Wed., Oct. 5, Goderich at Sea - forth; Wed., Oct. 12, Seaforth at Wingham; Wed., Oct. 19, Seaforth at Clinton; Wed., Oct. 26, Clinton at Seaforth; Wed., Nov. 2, Wing - ham at Seaforth; Wed., Nov. 9, Seaforth at. Goderich. All games will start at 3:00 p.m, with admission at 25c. } On Monday 8.%pedal anettfbiy' was called at 3:30 p.m. in order that the students could see a film on spinal injuries and .how to care for the injured person. The film was lent to the school by Dr E. A. McMaster, who was unable to be present. It had been due to be shown earlier, but projection trou- ble prevented it. Last Thursday afternoon Mrs. Horne, Reg.N,, from Stratford, and Miss Cree. was spending her last day as a studentnursex- plained to the girls of the school the nursing course offered by Stratford General Hospital. With examples of the course of nurs- ing and questions asked by the girls, an idea of what Stratford possessed was shown to the stu- dents. In that wet rainy afternoon of Friday, Sept. 23, the students of Seaforth High School, accompan- ied by the School Band, paraded to the Fall G'air, along with many other schools. However, perhaps it was worth it; the Lieutenant - Governor of Ontario, Louis O. Breithaupt, gave the school a half holiday on Wednesday. However, the High School's holiday will be taken on Friday afternoon in or- der to allow the students from Brussels to attend the Brussels Fall Fair without missing school. C l Question of the Week: Verda, do you keep your' life -savings in the Dominion Bank? News of Week In Dublin School Everyone is now back to the old grind and is digging hard. We all must agree that it is wonderful to hear the laughter and the sigh of the pupils, the cheerfulness and strictness of the teachers, the yeIl- ing in the sports field, and the sound of the Glee Club tuning up once after a long summer vacation. Grade Nine all escaped damage during initiation. There were sure some queer looking creatures ram- paging the school and taking part in various activities that day. In the afternoon we allowed the Grade Niners to return to their civilian clothes, and then a party was held in their honor. We had a dance and a wonderful lunch, which consisted of pop and a large quantity of sweet goodies. Everyone is striving this week to better themselves in sports activi- ties, as we soon will be competing against each ,other on field day. The captains, Marion Maloney, Claire Malone, Danny Costello and Louis Murray have already chosen their teams with approximately 25 competitors on each side. The 'date as yet is undecided. Question of the Week: Where is the Home Economics Room? Audrey Godkin Named President Winthrop C.G.I.T. Audrey Godkin was elected president at the first meeting of Winthrop C.G.I.T., held at the home of the Somerville girls on Saturday night. The meeting opened with the members repeating the C.G.I.T. Purpose, followed by singing the C.G.I.T. hymn. Mrs. Toll was in charge of the meeting. The Call to Worship was given, followed by Hymn 488, "Come, Let Us Sing of a Wonderful Love," and the Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. The scripture was read by Mar- jorie Boyd and Margaret Boyd led in prayer, followed by a reading by Jean Hillen. Business followed with the roll call with 16 members present. Mrs. Toll led in a discus- sion on organizing a C.G.I.T. for the second year. The election of the new officers resulted as follows: president, Audrey Godkin; vice-president, Marjorie Boyd; secretary, Gloria Boyd; treasurer, Margaret Boyd; pianist, Jean Millen; leader, Mrs. E. Toll. Frances Blanchard and Mar- garet Alexander volunteered to take over the recreation for the next meeting, which will be held on Oct. 15 in the church. In charge of the lunch committee are Lois Ann Somerville, Georgina Little and Shirley Dolmage. At the close of the meeting a wiener roast was held. Wentfrom P e Mrs. je.4 Storey • ladles cotton skirt, rs M. M. Steffen, Bruce Keyes, Mrs. J. Kemp; ladies' wool skirt Mrs. D. Schenck, Mrs.. IIJ. Steffen, Mrs. J. Kemp; men's pyjama/, machine made, .- Mrs. J. Kemp, Mrs. M. Staffer; men's work shirt, Mrs. Albert Clark, Mrs.. M. Staffen, Mrs. D, Schenck; girls' wool jumper, Mrs. J. Kemp; child's overalls, Bruce Keyes, Mrs. M. Steffen, Mrs. D. Schenck; child's dress, 2-6 years., Mrs. J. Kemp, Bruce Keyes; child's cotton dress, 6-14 years, Mrs. E. Nott, Mrs. S. Storey, B. Keyes; child's sun suit, Mrs. J .Kemp, Mrs. D. Schenck, Mrs. J. Keys; girls' pleated skirt, 2-6 years, Mrs. M. Steffen, Mrs. J. Kemp; boy's sport shirt, 6-14 years, Mrs. D. Schenck, Mrs. J. Kemp, Mrs. E. Nott; child's py- jamas, Mrs. D. Schenck, Bruce Keyes, Mrs. M. Staffen; best made -over garment, Mrs. M. Staf- fen, Mrs. D. Schenck, B. Keyes; special, best serviceable apron, by Mrs. Haugh, Mrs. J. Kemp; best tea or hostess apron by Mrs. Haugh( Mrs. James Carter. Miscellaneous — Costume jewel- lery, brooch- and earrings, Wm. Storey, Mrs. Sam Storey, Ethel Dennis; linen towel, embroidered, Mrs. J. Cardno, Mrs. M. Staffen, Mrs. S. Storey; guest towel, any work, Mrs. 'D. Schenck, Mrs. M. Staffen, Mrs. J. Kemp; tea. towel, cross stitch, Mrs. J. Kemp, Mrs. M. Staffen, Mrs. J. Cardno; pair crocheted pot holders, Mrs. J. Kemp, Mrs. M. Staffen, Mrs. S. Storey; house slippers, any style, Mrs, R. Dalrymple; ladies' hand- bag, felt, Mrs. R. lrymple, Mrs. M. Staffen;1 an - y arta a with appF9 i niat (isign, Mrs. M. St,affee. New Candi " Sect)911— n*ing, three articles, wearing apparel, Mrs. Bruinsma, Clinton; crochet- ing, three household articles, Mrs. Bruinsma; any other work, E. Wil- lumson (painting). Special, most point New Canadian Section by J. J. Cleary, Mrs. Bruinsma; Simp- sons -Sears Ltd. Special, .winner of most points, Mrs. Melvin Staffen. Floral Exhibit Asters, one variety, N. H. Shean,' M. Platt; at asters,display, Mrs. W. Haugh, W. S. Storey; Y, rcosmos, dis- play, N. H. Shean, Mrs. E. Nott; calendula, display, Mrs. W. Haugh, N. H. Shean; dahlias, three blooms, different, Ethel Dennis; gladiolus, 3 spikes, different, N. H. Shean, Rae Houston; gladiolus, 7 spikes, different, N. H. Shean; gladiolus, 3 varieties, N. H. Shean; gaillardia, 12 blooms, Mrs. W. Haugh; marl-; ;olds (African), display, N. H. Shean, Mrs. W. Haugh; marigolds (French), display, Mrs. W. Haugh, W. S. Storey; petunias, Mrs. W. Haugh; roses, 3 blooms, 3 colors, Mrs. R. Thompson; roses, display, I Mrs. R. Thompson; scabiosa, M. Platt; salvia, display, Mrs. W. Haugh; snapdragon, display, M. Platt, Mrs. W. Haugh; zinnias, 5 blooms, different, Mrs. Dalrymple, Mrs. W. Haugh; zinnias, baby, 5 blooms, different, M. Platt, N. H. Shean; zinnias, peppermint, Mrs. W. Haugh; African violet, single, Mrs. Les. Pryce; African violet, •ollection, Mrs. E. Nott; African violet, double, Mrs. E. Nott; Afri- 2an violet, collection, Mrs. R. Dal- rymple; coleus, foliage, 2 varieties, Mrs. E. Nott, Mrs. W. Haugh; cac- tus collection, Mrs. W. I -laugh, Mrs. E. Nott; corsage, Mrs. R. Thomp- son, N. H. Shean; geraniums, Mrs. J. Carter; fuschia, two-tone, Mrs. L. Pryce, Mrs. J. Carter; floral arrangement, N. H. Shean, Mrs. W: Haugh; dried winter bouquet, Mrs. W. Haugh; table bouquet, low, Mrs. R. Thompson, Mrs. N. H. Shean; table bouquet, tall, Mrs. R. Thompson, W. S. Storey; mod - •n --n floral arrangement, N. H. Shean, E. Nott; ;tithonia (torch flower), Mrs. E. Nott; new or rare plant, named, Mrs. L. Pryce; Cen- tennial floral arrangement, M. Platt, Mrs. E. Nott. ZION Mrs. Ross Gordon and Barry vis- ited her mother on Wednesday. Gil Nylon or Cotton Gaba- dine Storm Coats, with;;a sheared sheepskin collar's,..; quilt lining and all-around belt. Sizes 6 to 16 years. To Clear at $185 NEW STYLE ALL -WOOL BOYS' SHAG COATS . All -wool two-tone, fringe trim, quilted lined Shag .• Coats. Sizes 8 to 10y ears BOYS' TWO-TONE STYLE REAL HORSEHIDE JACKETS Club style with contrast knit trim collar, cuffs and 3 bottom. A real value. Siz- es 12 to 18 years BOYS' GAUCHO COLLAR LONG SLEEVE "T" SHIRTS Shirt collar styled, long sleeve cotton sweaters in charcoal, navy, green and brown. Wash easily. No ironing. Sizes 8 to 16 years .95 x.95 BOYS' CUSHION-SOIED HAPPY -FOOT SOX / These e mfortable a n d 79c 1 long weaing sox are ex- tremely popular for school Wear. Sizes 8 to 10. SPECIAL STEWART BROS. FOR LEASE White Rose Service Station In the Village of HENSALL — No. 4 Highway GOOD GALLONAGE EASY TERMS Possession at once. Apply— SAM McDONALD CANADIAN OIL Box 329 — CLINTON YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO PARTICIPATE in the GREAT WORK being undertaken by THE SEAFORTH LIONS CLUB BUY YOUR TICKETS NOW! Lions Hallowe'en Frolic October 28 Space contributed in the services of this community by John Labatt Limited BREWERS SINCE MB „ tri/'......". ?