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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1955-10-14, Page 5• A 4 • r A DUBLIN SCHOOL NEWS til A week ago last Tuesday night -we succeeded in winning first prize in our novelty number, "Come To the Fair," at Mitchell Fair. We would like to express ,our gratitude to Mr. Wilfred Kraus- kopf for the interest he took in. the . school and also to Mr. Harley, our music teacher, who accompanied .our number. This Friday four Y.C.S. leaders, Joan Dalton, Rosemary Lane,Lou Murray and Neil Stapleton, leave by train for Windsor to attend Y. C. S. study days at Corpus Christi "High School. The painting of the girls' play- room is almost completed. We have had a wonderful turnout of volunteer painters over the week- end, and even on the holiday. Question of - the week: Who blushes at the name of Lawrence? The professor walked painfully into the consulting room. "Doc- tor, my shoulders are dreadfully :stiff this morning. What could it be?" "Just take off your coat and we'll remove the hanger." like your suit... INSURANCE O,� SHOULD BE TAILORED TO FIT YOUR NEEDS! •j 'Zan are a very special person Noone 'else has quite the same problems or the same needs So, doesn't it make sense to have all your personal ,nsurance handled 1 by someone knows your in- dividual nerds, and can fit yo4r, insurance to them? It not.o,0 makes sense, it may.save yov money. It pays to know your STATE FARM Agent I R. F. McKERCHER Phone 849 r 4 - Seaforth KENNETH ETUE Phone 233 - - Seaforth JACK STEVENS Phone 108 Seaforth itl (By SHEILA MCFADDEN) In a pouring, freezing rain, on a wet, slippery field, the Seaforth Golden Bears downed the Goderich Bomber Blues to win their first .rugby game of the year. For most of the game it was a continuous see -saw between the two goal posts. However, with approximately three minutes remaining in the last quarter of the game, Seaforth scored the first and last touch- down. With three downs coming to them, Seaforth tried two plung- es but with no luck, but on the third down Wayne McMichael swept across the Goderich line for a touchdown • when he caught the ball tossed by Bill Flannigan. Mc- Michael then kicked for the con- vert, which brought the spirits of Goderich down, raised the cheers of a few determined Seaforth spec- tators and gave Seaforth the game, 6-0. Now that Seaforth has started 'Tut by winning their first game, whether or not she will win again remains to be seen, but the team most certainly has the spirit and determination to -O-o ahead. This Friday night, Oct. 14, the second dance of the year will be held in the gym. This dance will be the type of a dance that all girls Who have a little gumption, find themselves a boy to bring along, and one to which all bash- ful boys look forward to an invi- tation by an unbashful girl. It is the annual Sadie Hawkins event, in the form of a Sock Hop, with blue jeans and sweaters to be the get-up. Due to unlikely prospects of an orchestra, the music will come from a record player, fea- turing the top hits of our day, the days gone by, and those long, long ago days. Admission will be 50c per couple and 35c per person. By the money angle, girls, it looks like its going to he worth the pro Local C.N.I.B. Campaign Books are Still Open Short of Objective OBJECTIVE $350.00 Subscriptions to date 268.00 DEFICIT $ 82.00 The Blind face a great challenge. Will you help them to meet that challenge? Send your contribution to G. C. Brightrall, The Canadian Bank of Commerce, Seafortb. fit to bring along an escort. The failing subscription cam- paign is on its last leg and its last week. With only one-quarter of the hoped for quota reached, it looks like someone with a miracle in mind will have to sell around $900 worth of subscriptions to keep us from falling too far into debt. Looking over the figures handed into the sale manager, Ron Scoins, it is quite evident that about three students. did go to work and sold over half the subscriptions, and a few others have sold one or two magazines to help our rugby coach to stay out of debt. Be it known that the people in town and sur- rounding country aren't going to come begging to your door to buy a magazine. It calls for work—a thing that some students know lit- tle about. Have you ever seen it fail? On Tuesday morning, first thing, Mr. Plumsteel informed the students via P.A., that they were to have their individual pictures taken some time in the morning. Now had it been on Wednesday morn- ing, that wouldn't have been so bad, but the morning after a long week-end—that was terrible! Ev- eryone looked as if they had cele- brated a wonderful Thanksgiving week -end, leaving their home -work until around 10:30 p.m. Monday night. Therefore, they would have to stay up late in order to finish it, for, after all, what high school student doesn't do his or her home- work? This explanation of the drowsiness in our student's eyes was only one of the many com- ments of picture -taking Tuesday morning. gileStionof the week: 'Who is! going to invite you to the dance, Bill? Connie or Ilene? DISTRIC THOMSON - LOVE FIENSALL.-4 lovely hut quiet autumn wedding was solemnized at Carmel Presbyterian Manse, Hensall, Saturday, when Grace Edith Love, daughter of Mrs. Pearl Love, Varna, and the late John Love, became the bride of Warren George Alexander Thom- son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Thomson, Kippen. Rev. D. Mac- Donald officiated. The bride was lovely in a gown of white slipper satin with slight train, accented with French lace. Winthrop'Y.P. Has Fall Meeting Winthrop Young People's Society held their first fall meeting at Cav- an Church, Winthrop, on Sunday evening. Before the meeting com- menced, games were organized, under the direction of Barbara Boyd. The Young People's Purpose was repeated and Hymn 578 was sung. Roll call was answered by twenty• eight members, and tie minutes were read by the secretary, Miss Catharine Campbell. An accordian selection by Mary Dennis was en- joyed. The president, Joan Somer- ville, welcomed Rev. J. R. Holden and all new members. Those present were reminded of the Young People's fall rally which is being helsi on October 25 in Northside United Church, Seaforth. Theme is to be, "Now is the Hour." The Huron County Young People's music festival is to be held in Cav- an Church, Winthrop, on October 27. The worship service was opened with the call to worship and Hymn 577, "Come Ye, Thankful People, Come,". was sung. The scripture lesson was read by Jim Axtmann and Rev. J. R. Holden led in pray- er. "Softly and Tenderly" was sung by the quartette, after which Don Dodds told of his week at Ry- erson Summer Camp, which is sit- uated east of Normandale on Lake Erie. The theme • speaker, Rev. Don Joyce," stressed to the young peo- ple, "Seek and ye shall find; ask and it shall be given; knock and it shall be opened unto you." He was thanked on behalf of the young people by Betty Axtmann. The offering was received and "Take Time To Be Holy" was sung. Rev. J. n- )Holden pronounced the bene- diction. A sing -song was enjoyed and the meeting closed with "Taps." BRUCEFIELD NEWS OF THE WEEK Those visiting Mrs. H. Berry on I Mr. and Mrs. SteWar, knox, of Sarnia, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holmes, of Parry Sound, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Fred liathwell. Miss Margaret Aikenhead, Lon- don, spent the holiday with her mother, Mrs. Hugh Aikenhead, Mr. Gordon Mustard visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mustard. Miss Donna McBride spent Sun- day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McBride. Mr. and Mrs. Don McKuve spent Thanksgiving with Mr. Mc- Kenzie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. McKenzie. Mrs. 'A. Hohner is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. Smith, in Exeter. Mrs_ M. Dawson spent Thanks- giving with her brother, Mr. R. Doan, at Alvinston. Mr. and Mrs. V. Hargroves and family spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hender- son. Ingersoll. The many friends of Mrs.- Pepper are pleased to know she is much improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. I: A. Anderson and daughter, Ina, of Toronto, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A. Paterson and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hill. Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Griffith and family, Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Smith, Miss Elean- or Smith and Mr. Jack, Horton, Bluevale. Mrs. Murray Squires spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen. Visiting with Miss Mary Gibson on Monday were Mr. and Mrs. John McMurtrie, Hensall. Miss M. Swan is visiting with her nephew, Mrs. Wesley Ham, in Cochrane. Special Invitation To All Farmers To Attend Co -Op Feed Meeting At 8:15 p.m. — Seaforth Library Tuesday Evening, OCTOBER 18, 1955 Here is your opportunity to get first hand information in regards to your Co-op Feeds, and what they will do for you at this meeting BEEF and DAIRY CATTLE will be discussed and we will have our Feed Specialist, DON SLINGER, O.A.C. Graduate and Chief Nutrionist here to lead this discussion. So, let's make it a date — to attend Co-op Feed Meeting. Bring your cattle feeding problems, as well as your neighbor's, to this meeting! Hog Meetings, as well as Poultry Meetings, are planned — so watch for the dates. YOU MAY BE ONE OF THE LUCKY WINNERS OF 'THE DOOR PRIZE! SEAFORTH FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE Farmers have built many Mills — This one they own FEV DIVISION — Phone 9 CLARE REITH, Manager HENSALL Paper drive Saturday morning, October 15, sponsored by Hensall Girl Guides.—(Advt.). Miss Betty Mickle, of Toronto, spent Thanksgiving weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shepherd and family, Toronto, visited over Thanksgiving holidays with the Tat- ter's mother, Mrs. ,Jas. Smillie, Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle and family were in Ridgetown Sunday visiting the former's mother, Mrs. George T. Mickle, and sister and br» '- 'r -in -lav;, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Stump, of Los Angeles, Cal. Dr. W. R. Sproat, of Windsor, 'visited with hie mother, Mrs. Earle Sproat, recently. Miss Irma Kiefer, Toronto, spent Thanksgiving at her home here. Mr. Joe McCully, Brucefield„vis- ited his cousin, Miss Hannah Craig, recently. Special Thanksgiving services were observed in Carmel Church on Sunday morning. The church was lovely with profusions of flowers, grain and vegetables. Rev. D. MacDonald delivered a message appropriate to the occasion. Miss Jean Henderson was guest soloist. CONSTANCE Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dodds, Lon- don, and Miss Nan Kay, of Edin- burgh, Scotland, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Verne Dale. Mr. and Mrs. George Leitch vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ander- son, Auburn, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson and Reg spent Sunday in London. with Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Warren. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Adams had a successful sale Saturday and are moving to Seaforth shortly. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Medd attend- ed the International Plowing Match at Leamington on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Knowles Mac- Kellan and family and Mr. Sid Springhall, Kitchener, visited at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Jewitt and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jewitt on Sunday. !EDDI`N'S er finger-tip veil was held in d rhinestoneheaddress . H rs brdal hoeof wt,- gltet was red roses. Her bridesmaid, Miss- Marlop Thomson, of Kippen, sister of the groom, chose a floor -length gown of blue crepe with matching head- dress, and carried a bouquet of yellopw roses. Lloyd Thomson, Brucefield,' cou- sin of the groom, was best man. Following a reception at the 'home, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Thom- son, Kippen, the happy young cou- ple left for a honeymoon through Northern Ontario, the bride trav- elling in a blue charcoal dress with accessories in red. They will reside in Exeter. GRAHAM - LOVE HENSALL. — Protestant Chapel R.C.A.F. Station, Clinton, was the scene of a lovely double ring cere- mony Saturday, October 8, when Ellen Marie Love, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Love, Zurich, ex- changed marriage vows with Rob- ert John Graham, son of Mr and Mrs. Edward Graham, Cloverdale, B.C. The groom is a graduate of Nazarene College, Red Deer, Alta., and the bride is a graduate of the Royal Conservatory of Music, To- ronto. Padre Garrett was the of- ficiating clergyman, and Mr. W. H. Wickett, F.C.C.O., London, provid- ed the wedding music and accom- panied the soloist, Mrs. John Os- trum, London. The bride, who is organist at the Chapel, was beautifully gowned in traditional white. Given in mar- riage by her father, she wore an imported model of nylon net and Chantilly lace over satin. The bouf- fant skirt in waltz length was fash- ioned with two tiers of scalloped lace and a lace bolero with lily point sleeves topped the fitted strapless bodice. A small jewelled headdress held her finger-tip veil of French illusion net, and her bou- quet was of American Beauty ros- es and fern. The bride's only attendant, Miss Joan Doreen Pinder,- of Toronto, chose a waltz length gown of sea - foam green satin brocade, fashion- ed on princess lines with dropped waistline ending in a very full skirt. She wore matching gloves and shoes, and carried a nosegay of yellow and bronze mums to match her bandeau headdress. Mr,' Clarence Love,_Goderich, brother of the bride, was best man for the groom, and the ushers were Mr. Arnold Johnston and Mr. Jack Adamson, The wedding dinner was served at the Dominion Hotel, Zurich, the bride's table being centered with a three -tiered wedding cake. Rev. John Ostrum, Clinton, proposed the toast to the bride, to which the groom responded. After the din- ner a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs, Love received in an orchid crepe dress with lace trim and wore a corsage of yellow mums and fern. Mrs. Ostrum, who assisted in the absence of the groom's mother, was dressed in a black and white errsemble with a corsage of red carnations. Later the happy couple left on a short wedding trip, the bride wear- ing for her going -away outfit a raspberry wool fitted cloth coat over a simple grey and black cord- ed frock with black accessories. Her corsage was of American Beau- ty roses. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Graham will reside near Hen - sail. OVERDULVE - FEENEY DUBLIN.—The altar of St. Pat- rick's Church, Dublin, was effec- tive in a setting of multi -colored gladioli with stephanotis and tall lighted tapers on Saturday, Oct. 8, for the marriage of Theresa Mary, eldest daughter of Mrs. William J. Feeney, Dublin, and the late Mr. Feeney, to Mr. Frederick David Overdulve, Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Overdulve, Chat- ham. Rev. J. A. Feeney, St. Pet- er's Cathedral, London, officiated at the double -ring ceremony and the Nuptial High Mass. Rev. J. B. Ffoulkes, D.C.L., was in the Sanctuary. Mr, William Lane pre- sided at the organ and the solo- ists were Miss Alice Ryan and Miss Helen Horan. Given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Dan Costello, the bride wore a - floor -length gown of traditional white brocaded satin, featuring a standup collar at back, long lily - point sleeves and a voluminous skirt. Her fingertip veil of em- broidered illusion was held in place by a crown of brocaded satin, and she carried a bouquet of red roses. The maid of honor was Miss Patricia Costello, cousin of the bride, who fashioned ina waltz - length strapless 'gown of coral pink, with matching lace bolero and bandeau. The bridesmaids were Miss Ce- celia Feeney, sister of the bride, and Mrs. John Boyce, Chatham, identically styled waltz - length gowns of blue. They had matching jackets and bandeaus of net, and their flowers were nosegays of mixed flowers. The flower -girl was Maryka Altena, Clinton, wearing a floor - length gown of blue taffeta, and carried a basket of mixed flowers. The ring -bearer was Gordon Boyce, nephew of the bridegroom. The best man was Mr. Zack Bourque, of Hamilton, and the ush- ers were Mr. Pat Feeney and Mr. John Overdulve. A dinner was served at Hillcrest Tea Room, Mitchell, to approxi- mately fifty guests, where the table was centred by a three-tier wedding cake and baskets of gladioli and asters. Later, a reception was held at the home of the bride's mother. Mrs. Feeney received the guests wearing a frock of maroon crepe with accessories of blue and match- ing corsage. She was assisted by the bridegroom's mother gowned in an ensemble of navy blue with white accessories and corsage of white roses. For the honeymoon trip to Northern Ontario, the bride chose for travel a dove gray suit with navy accessories and corsage of red roses. Guests at the wedding were pre- sent from Chatham, Hamilton, Lop - don, Centralia and Pontiac, Mich. TOPC The continued mild weather this Fall has forced us into this drastic sale. We have nearly 100 smart Gabarddrne, Tweed and Cashmere Top- coats that we must get mnov- Here's the Story— GROUP 1: Gabardine, Tweed and Sax - wry Coatings, all good shades. All sizes. Values to SALE $39.50.2195 GROUP 2: Fine cashmeres and Vene- bans, plus our best Gabar- dines. Regular 39 $49.50. SALE 39.50 CROUP 3: All our zipper lined Topcoats, ranging from $29.50 to $55.00. ON SALE AT 20%% /° OFF DON'T MISS THIS BIG SALE AT r STEWART i BROS. I "NF District Obituaries JOHN ELDER HENSALL.=.Pubiie :;!neral ser- vices for the late John Elder, welt - known resident for the past forty years in Hensall, was held from the Bonthron Funeral Home Fri- day, conducted by his pastor, Rev. C. I). Daniel. Interment was in Hensall Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were six grandsons of the deceased, and flower -bearers were well-known friends. Attending the funeral from a dis- tance were Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Elder, of Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Statham and Jimmy, Kings- ville; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Howe and Betty, Hyde Park; Bill Howe, Kingston; Lorne Elder, Hamilton; the Misses Margaret and Emily Smillite, Toronto; Mrs. Andrew Gray, Alvinston; Mrs. J. Spear- man, Innwood. GEORGE BENDER HENSALL.—Word has been re- ceived in Hensall of the sudden passing of George Bender, a na- tive of the area, who died sudden- ly at Hopedale, Ill., with a heart condition, in his 79th year. He was born in Zurich June 2, 1877, son of the late Peter Bender and Magdaline Wing, of Zurich. He farmed successfully for years. Surviving are one son and three daughters, two brothers, Alfred, of Winnipeg; Abe, San Grabiel, Cal.; four sisters, Mrs. Noah Sararas, Kitchener; Mrs. Simon Sararas, Hensall; Mrs. Fred Howarld, Lon- don; Mrs. Hector Edighoffer, Pig- eon, Mich. Services were held at Hopedale, arranged by Davis Mortuary, with interment in Minier cemetery. MRS. CATHERINE NEWELL HENSALL. — Mrs. Catherine Newell, resident of Clinton for the past three_years, died suddenly at her apartment in Clinton on Sunday evening with a heart seizure. In her 81st year, Mrs. Newell, the former Catherine Robertson, she was born in the Hensall district, and prior to taking up residence in Clinton, resided at Foam Lake, Sask., for 30 years. She was a member of Ontario Street United Church, Clinton. Her husband predeceased her 14 years ago. Surviving are two nephews and three nieces. Angus Robertson, of Clinton, formerly of Chiselhurst, is a nephew. Public funeral services were held from the Beattie Funeral Home, Clinton, Wednesday, Oct. 12, with Rev. A. Glen Eagle officiating. Interment was in Hensall. HARRY CALDWELL KIPPEN.—Funeral services for Harry Caldwell, 47, well-known Tuckersmith resident, who died at his home following a heart attack, were conducted Monday at. 2 p.m. from his late residence. Services were conducted by Rev. N. Mc- Leod ,of Kippen. Mr. Caldwell had lived in Tuck- ersmith all his life and was a member of St. Andrew's United Church, Kipper. Surviving besides his wife, the former Rena Simpson, are two daughters, Mrs. Vern M. Alder - dice, Tuckersmith; Isabelle and a brother, Jack, at home; one sister, Mrs. Harry Faber, Hensall, and one brother, William, Kippen. In- terment was in Egmondville ceme- tery. Honorary pallbearers were Carl McClinchey, John Sinclair, Wilson Tremeer, Allen Tremeer, Winston Workman, Alex McGregor, Archie Hoggarth and A. Binnendyk. Pall- bearers were Ernie Whitehouse, Joe McLellan, William Bell, Mor- ley Cooper, Robert Elgie and Rob- ert McGregor. '55 PONTIAC STANDARD COACH—Demon- strator. '55 PONTIAC HARDTOP DEMONSTRATOR. Loaded with extras. '54 FORD CUSTOMLINE SEDAN—Radio; two- tone ; new ear condition. '49 PLYMOUTH SEDAN—Real clean. '47 CHEV. SEDAN THESE ARE GUARANTEED RECONDITIONED CARS '55 G.M.C. 1/_5 -TON PANEL '50 DODGE 1/, -TON PICK-UP Anson Gilbert Motors Pontiac - Buick G.M.C. Trucks Phone 461 : Seaforth oo•cat CyTyT,LTyTyT yTy7°yTyTyTJ,TyTyTyTJ At this time of the year, commercial egg, pro- ducers are interested in feeding the best laying ration obtainable, and here is proof that Topnotch Laying Crumbles WILL GIVE YOU THOSE RESULTS Among the many TOPNOTCH Feeders- is Art McNaughton, R.R. No. 4, Seaforth, who is feed- ing 1650 Leghorn pullets on TOPNOTCH 20% LAYING CRUMBLES and scratch grain, and here are his September records: (Birds 6 months old September 10, 1955) 1st week of September, 67.51;_ production 2nd week of September, 75.0` 3rd week of September, 78.4% 4th week of September, 78.1','<. Topnotch 20% Laying Crumbles $80.00 per Ton IOPNQTCH FEEDS LIMITED SEAFORTH PHONE 15 ITSTITITI,TITITSTITSTI Tz r�i