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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1955-10-21, Page 5ykldirsti=c, 'blue coal' WIWS nuNDAS Cbauspton Stove end Fora.c! Ofl DUNDAS & LONEY Phone 573 or 30-R FOR SALE 46 -ROOM BRICK on Goderich St. 4 -ROOM FRAMEonLouisa St. • r .5 -ROOM FRAME ON Welsh St. • • -6 ROOMS in Egmondviile. , • • • • The aheve homes are all in good state of repair, and can be bought with low down. payment. 200 -ACRE FARM in Tuckersmith Good buildings. Priced to sell. CALL W. C. OKE Phone 458 OFFICE in the QUEEN'S HOTEL (By SHEILA McFADDEN) The Seaforth Golden Bears, who played like bears against the Gode- rich rugby team, failed to live up to their name, when they met the strong team from Wingham. The Wingham players made our play- ers look like "the lambs who came home dragging their tails behind them." Last Wednesday in the after- noon of a day which threatened CO-OP Permanent Type ANTI -FREEZE ETHYLENE - GLYCOL You can pay more, but you cant buy better! PRICED TO SAVE YOU MONEY 2.95 Gallon DROP IN AND HAVE YOUR RADIATOR CHECKED When in Need of PLOW SHARES Be sure and contact us. We now have a good stock on hand. SEAFORTH FARMERS CO-OP PHONE 9 '55 Pontiac Coach '55 Pontiac Hardtop '49 Plymouth Sedan '47 Chev, Sedan Was NOW $2,375.00 $2,075.00 3,000.00 2,650.00 950.00 800.00 650.00 550.00 '50 Dodge 1,', -Ton Truck ... 775.00 YOUR FALL SPECIAL • Oil Changed LOW, L O W • Lubricator • Washed PRICE • Vitri Glazed • Complete Seal Polish $13.00 Get Your Anti -Freeze and Snow Tires NOW ! Open till 9:30 p.m. for your Convenience 575.00 Anson Gilbert Motors Nit* Pontiac - Buick G.M.C. Trucks Phone 461 : Seaforth TyTyTJ,TyTyTyTyT"Ty Ti, TyTyTj, Td 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, 67.5% 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 OPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED SEAFORTH : PHONE 15 yTyTyTyTyTyTyTyTyTyTyTyTyTyTJ rain during the who e game, our rugby team was completely mow- ed under by a 42-0 score, courtesy of Wingham. Seaforth just didn't have the zip and tuck that she should have, and when three play- ers watch a ball kicked into their midst and not even so much as pick it up, yet allowing a player of the opposing side to help them- selves, something is wrong some- where, and from previous years it isn't the coach. However, the old phrase that everyone is entitled to some bad luck, comes to the surface. This statement thus ensures us that our team only hit a slump, and when they meet Clinton Wednesday, Oc- tober 19—Wow! The second dance of our school year was held in the gym with a sellout crowd. The dance was a Sadie Hawkins' affair—jeans and sock dance with a free lunch shell- ed out. Now, whether or not the record-breaking crowd of last Fri- day night is anther proof that women have more gumption than men, let us not let this worry us. However, the fact that there were no restrictions on outsiders, and that other schools were invited, certainly added to the increase in attendance. It. was one of the bet- ter dances held in the school for a few years, and it's to be hoped that dances in the future will be as much enjoyment to everyone. $ $ Another dance is scheduled for next Thursday night, October 27. This dance is a masquerade dance, with prizes to be given to the best dressed couple and person, plus many other prizes and games. For lunch, a new twist will be taken, with the lunch consisting of cider and cookies. Music will be furn- ished by the Austin Carter trio. The subscription campaign is finally finished and the results are not as bad as they were expected to be, but yet they were far be- low what they should have been. The total amount of subscriptions sold was $822.70, with Marjory Boyd of X -AB the top salesgirl, selling $53.75, and Ruth Teall, one of the winners of last year, a run- ner-up selling $43.00, and Kathy Boshart selling $45.75. The average amounts sold by students in each class is as fol- lows: XIII, $2.39; XII -CD, $3.63; XII - AB, $2.08; XI -CD, 47c; XI -AB, $3.00; X -CD, $2.00; X -AB, $4.46; IX -C, $1.27; IX -B, $2.18; IX -A, $3.41. By the above averages, the peo- ple who sold a subscription in X - AB are the individuals who are entitled to a free ticket to the lo- cal theatre and their top salesgirl, Marjory Boyd, becomes the win- ner of a new radio. Also to the students who sold more than $10 worth of subscriptions there will be a 10 per cent interest on the total to be given to them. The Girls' Athletic Association elected their officers, which are as follows: president, Sheila McFad- den; vice-president, Ruth Sills; secretary, Beryl McFarlane; treas- urer, Elizabeth McGavin. The boys of the school have still to elect their officers, although nominations for the position are closed. $ $ Question of the week: Well, Pete, who's the lucky girl for this coming dance? Wife: "And what's more, the next time you're late you can stay out all night!" Husband: "Thank you, dear! I wondered if you'd mind." WHY PAY FOR RECKLESS DRIVING? My company aims to insure only careful drivers. As a re- sult, claims costs are lower and the savings are passed along to policyholders in the form of lower cost insurance. Find out today if you can qualify for State Farm Insur- ance as a careful driver. Just phone me. It pays to know your elat STATE FARM Agent R. F. McKERCHER Phone 849 r 4 - Seaforth KENNETH ETUE Phone 233 - - Seaforth JACK STEVENS Phone 108 - - Seaforth District W 11 ' ih++MP — HEREiNa%�EN' DUBLIN. The first Dutch wed- ding in this community took place Saturday, October 15, at 10 o'clock in St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, when - Miss Theodora Cathernia Berendsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Berendsen, of Kirkton, and Mr. Peter John Klomp, of Sarnia, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Klomp, of Nuenen, Holland, were united in marriage. Rev. Dr. J. B. Ffoulkes, D.C.L., performed the ceremony and sang the Solemn Nuptial Mass. He was assisted by Rev. J. McCowell, of St. Columban, and Rev. J. Graham, of Clinton. Autumn flowers and lighted tapers adorned the altars. Mrs. William Lane presided at the organ, and was assisted by the school choir. At the signing of the register Miss Trudy and Wilhemene Berendsen, sisters of the bride-;- sang in the Dutch language a hymn, "The Blessed Mother Mary." Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor -length strap- less gown of nylon net and lace over satin, a hooped crinoline held out the full skirt with a matching bolero with long lily point sleeves. Her fingertip veil of nylon net was held in place by a crown of pearls and rhinestones, and she carried a bouquet of red roses and white car- nations_ The bridesmaids were her two sisters, Misses Joanne and Anne Berendsen, styled identically in ballerina length strapless gowns of coral pink and hyacinth blue silk crystalette with matching bolero, nylon gloves and bandeaus trim- med with rhinestones and pearls. They carried bouquets of blue and pink carnations. The flower -girl was Miss Ricky Verhoven, of Camalachie, cousin of the groom, dressed in white sat- in and lace, and carried a basket if white carnations and baby chrys- anthemums, and wore a crown of white and pink carnations in her hair. The groom was attended by Mr. Anthony Berendsen, brother of the bride, and Mr. Cornelius Ver- hoven, cousin of the groom, of Kerwood, Ont_ The ushers were Mr. Arnold Siroen, of Poplar Hill, and Mr. Peter De Browver, Blen- heim. The wedding dinner was served at the home of the brine's parents to about 60 guests. The bride's mother received the guests wear- ing a gown of black crepe with black velvet trim, black and white accessories and corsage of red roses. The bride's table was cen- tred by a three-tier wedding cake and baskets of autumn flowers. For a honeymoon trip to North- ern Ontario, the •bride donned a beige suit with amcode green and brown accessories and corsage of red roses. On their return they will reside on Confederation St., Sarnia. Guests were present from Blenheim, London, Strathroy, Pop- lar Hill and Ailsa Craig. Hensall Groups Hold Joint Meeting On Monday evening a delightful social time was held in Hensall United Church Sunday School rooms, when the Evening Auxiliary entertained the Women's Mission- ary Society. The hostesses for the event were Mrs. R. Drysdale and Mrs. Raye Paterson_ The attrac- tive decorations consisted of pot- ted plants, streamers and Hal- lowe'en motifs. Mrs. S. Rannie, president, open- ed the meeting with prayer and hymn, "0 Jesus, I Have Promis- ed." Welcome was then extended to the guests by the president. Mrs. D. Kyle ably presented the devo- tion entitled, "The Parable of the Rich Man." Mrs. R. Cook read scripture passage and prayer was offered by Mrs. Kyle. Mrs. W. Fuss contributed a pleasing solo, "The Lord's 'Prayer," accompan- ied by Mrs. J. C. Goddard, after which "Nearer My God To Thee" was sung. The minutes were read, followed by roll call. The Misses Mary Ann Van Horne, Mary Ann Rannie, Gwen Spence and Dianne Rannie favored with a selection, "In the Garden," ac- companied by Mrs. Goddard. The secretary, Mrs. J. Taylor, read thank -you note from Mr. and Mrs. F. Bear. The following invitations were received and accepted: The Eve- ning Auxiliary is invited to James St. Evening Auxiliary, Exeter, on November 7 (evening); The Eve- ning Auxiliary is invited to the Kipper W.M.S. birthday party on November 9, 2:30 p.m. The mem- bers favor holding a supper in the church for the purpose of purchas- ing tables. Committee appointed are: Mrs. McKelvie, Mrs. Chip - chase, Mrs. D. Kyle and Mrs. L. Chapman. The visiting committee rc.p.:rt was given by Mrs. D. Kyle. Mrs. L. Mickle gave a beautiful piano solo. Mrs. C. D. Daniel, in a pleasing manner, introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Fletcher, of Exeter. Mrs. Fletcher gave a most vivid description of her trip to Mexico. The speaker enlarged on the scen- ery, the climate, the people, the food and the churches. Tasco, a mining town, was described. The main auditorium of the Palace of Fine Arts in Mexico City was also described. Many unique experienc- es were related by the speaker. The crops are sugar cane. They work under great handicap. The leather handwork is beautifully done. In closing, the speaker said: "We should be a little more toler- ant of our new citizens here." Sev- eral articles purchased in Mexico were displayed by Mrs. Fletcher. Mrs. Don Joynt expressed thanks to the speaker. ( A humorous reading was given by Mrs. Rowe. Mrs. Rannie voic- ed thanks to all responsible for this affair, after which the hymn, "Now the Day is Over," followed. Delicious refreshments were en- joyed by the large crowd, the ar- rangements being in the hands of the lunch committee. Mrs. Scane was on the program committee. During the social hour Mrs. Arm- strong, on behalf of the W.M.S., moved a hearty vote of thanks to the Auxiliary for their hospitality. 11,4 s1Et1.a,c'r. e# ° iw,,: t x a • t'i'ts 1,11 111 Choose front- 0 " Marvella " Yelt�urs exciting new 1►T�tbby Tweeds, warm Caslt-: mere Fleeces and vertips, in p wide range of fitted or full- back styles. • Featured Fall colors include powder -blue, wn, rust, wine, red, charcoal grey, flint greybroand navy. All are fully lined and interlined for ex- tra warmth. SEEN AFTER THEIR RECENT Wedding in Runnymede Pres- byterian Church, Toronto, are Dr. and Mrs. John Robert Mac- Kenzie. The bride, formerly Priscilla Violet Sutherland, is the daughter of the late Rev. and Mrs. Angus Sutherland. Te bride- groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. MacKenzie, Toronto, formerly of Seaforth. After a honeymoon in New York and Ber- muda, the couple will reside in Sarnia. DUBLIN NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Don MacRae and family spent the weekend at Sar- nia. Miss Karen Dill had the misfor- tune to fall while playing and break her arm. Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Reynolds, Detroit, visited with Mrs. Joseph Carpenter. Mrs. Peter Dill, Marlene - and Larry, of Detroit, visited with Miss Monica Byrne. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dingeman, District Obituaries FUNERAL OF OWEN HART ST. COLUMBAN.—Requiem High Mass was sung in St. Columban Church Thursday morning for Owen Hart, whose death occurred in Scott Memorial Hospital on Mon- day, October 10. Rev. J. McCaw - ell officiated, with Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes, Dublin, present in the Sanctuary. Pallbearers were John McIver. Joseph Kale, Albert Cronin, Joseph Roach, Louis Rowland and Joseph Nolan. Burial was in St. Colum hair cemetery. Friends and relatives from Galt. London, Kitchener, Seaforth, Strat- ford and Dublin attended the fun- eral. PERCY J. PARSONS STAFFA—Percy J. Parsons, 67, who died suddenly from a heart attack at his home, concession 9, Hibbert Township, had farmed there for 43 years. His wife, the former Alma Russell, died in 1947. His early life was spent in Fullarton Township, and he was a member of Roy's United Church. Surviving are three sons, Rus- sell, Staffa; Keith, Hibbert; Gor- don, at home; two brothers, Wes- ley, Hibbert; Fred, Sarnia; and three sisters, Mrs. Albert Smale, Hibbert; Mrs. Wilbert Elliott, Mit- chell, and Mrs. Percy S. Kirten, Stratford. After resting at the family resi- dence funeral services were con- ducted Monday at 2:30 p.m. by the Rev. A. H. Daynard. Inter- ment was made in Roy's Ceme- tery. JAMES II. HOOPER BRUSSELS.—James H. (Harry) Hooper, 84, former well-known merchant of Belgrave and Wing - ham, died Sunday in Clinton. Born in Belgrave district, he farmed there !or some time prior to operating a store in Belgrave for 30 years. He later operated a store at Wingham. Since the death of his wife, the former Frances Stonehouse, seven years ago, he had lived in Brussels. Surviving are two sons, Lyle, of Belgrave; Russell, Exeter; two daughters, Mrs. D. A. Rann and Mrs. Robert Johnston, both of Brussels. Resting at the residence of his son-in-law, D. A. Rann, Brussels, services were conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. by the Rev. Andrew Lane, Brussels United Church. Burial was in Brussels cemetery. MRS. JANET LAVERY STAFFA. — Mrs. Janet Lavery, eldest resident of Staffa, died on Monday, October 17, . in Victoria Hospital, London, where she was admitted as a patient two weeks ago, suffering from a fractured hip in a fall at her home. In her 91st year, she was born in the Staffa area, one of a family of six. She was the former Janet Patrick. Following her marriage to her late husband, Robert Lav- ery, they farmed for many years in the Staffa district, later retired to take up residence in Staffa in 1936. Mr. Lavery died in 1945. Mrs. Lavery was a member of Staffa United Church, Women's Missionary Society and active in the church in former years. She enjoyed good health up until her accident. Surviving are one son, Milton, of Hensall; one daughter, Mrs. William (Pearl) Riley, Staffa; one brother, William Patrick, Wyom- ing. After resting at her late resi- dence in Staffa until Wednesday, public funeral services were held at Staffa United Church at 3 p.m. Rev. J. A. Daynard and Rev. J. McMillan conducted the service. Burial was in Staffa cemetery. Bonthron funeral home, Hensall, was in charge of arrangements. OF THE WEEK Detroit, visited with Mrs. David McConnell. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Evans and daughter, Joanne, of Merritton, and Mr. and Mrs. John Cleary, of London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence White, of Sebringville, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bruxer. Mr. Jack Molyneaux, of Thorold, visited with Mrs. Loretta Moly- neaux. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Monaghan, Kitchener, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McCarthy. Mrs. Matt McCarthy and Doug- las, of Detroit, attended the fun- eral of the late Owen Hart. Guild Holds Bazaar The St. Mary's Guild, Dublin, held a very successful tea, bazaar and home bake sale at the home of Mrs. Charles Friend on Thursday afternoon, Oct. 13. Mrs. James, Mrs. A. Rock and Mrs. D. Racho were in charge of the bazaar; Mrs. J. Dill and Mrs. H. Pethick in charge of the home bake sale and Mrs. Friend, Mrs. Whetham and Mrs. J. Moore served tea, also assisting were Mrs. Leslie Moore, Mrs. Miller, Miss Balkwell and Mrs. E. Elliott. Mrs. Govier was in charge of the fish pond. Friends attended from as far away as Au- burn, Ont. DUBLIN SCHOOL NEWS Last Thursday the Autumn Racers and the Bluebirds, our two athletic teams, proved their worth on the field. The field day commenced with the girls' volley- ball, the Autumn Racers winning 21-14. Marion Maloney . won the girls' running broad jump and the standing jump also. Baseball was won by the Bluebirds, 16-14. The pole vaulting, the free jump and also the running broad jump were won by Lou Murray. The field day closed with "Three cheers for the Autumn Racers." The photographer shocked us by asking to take our pictures Tues- day afternoon, first a group pic- ture and 'later, separate photos. A show, "The Secret Conclave," is being looked forward to Thurs- day evening in the Dublin Hall. $ $ Monday the bulletin board was the feature attraction to us, since a letter from Mount Carmel was pinned up, challenging us to a game of baseball, volleyball and dodgeball, on Friday, and next week we hope to give a victorious report. $ Question of the week: Why do we have to be careful when a cer- tain girl in Grade 11 gets her per- mit? BOY SCOUT APPLE DAY SATURDAY October 22nd Be generous in your support! Entire proceeds for the fur- therance of Scouting a n d Cubbing in Seaforth and Dis- trict. CHOOSE YOUR NEW FALL HAT AT STEWART'S Choose from this flattering show- ing of felts, velours and fall vel- vets, in a wide range of the best Fall shades. The shapes are pert and small to flatter you through- out the Fall season. PRICED AT 3.95 to 7.95 SUPPORT the SEA FORTH LIONS CLUB IN THEIR DRIVE FOR FUNDS FOR THE NEW LIONS POOL Tickets on the 1955 OLDSMOBILE, to be drawn Friday, October 28, can be purchased At Our Store. Stewart Bros. ANOTHER CO-OP MEETING COMING UP, ON Tuesday, November 1st This time— "Hog Feeding Management and Grading" SO KEEP THIS DATE OPEN! SEAFORTH FARMERS CO-OP 44,Zom foe taribed/ Less feed for your laying flock means more money in your pocket. It's possible with SHUR-GAIN Super Laying Mash as good poultrymen everywhere are find- ing out. SuperLaying Mash is a "high -efficiency" feed which is extra fortified with energy, proteins, minerals and vitamins. When a hen fills up on this type of ration her maintenance requirements are looked after on a smaller amount of feed so that more is available for egg production. With ordinary "lower efficiency" rations a hen has to "cram" so much in to look after the maintenance needs that she has very little left over for egg production. Now with SHUR-GAIN Super Laying Mash, poultrymen are getting a higher rate of lay and are producing a dozen eggs on even LESS than 4 pounds of feed. Tests at the SHUR-GAIN Demon- stration Farm also prove the superior performance of "Super". Try your flock on SHUR-GAIN Super Laying Mash and make EXTRA profits. • Geo. T. Mickle Itt Sons Ltd. HENSALL, ONT. PHONE 205