HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1956-08-03, Page 6Head -On Smash -Up
Takes Father of Two
Widow and Children Receive
$10,000 on $5,000 Policy
This young businessman's death
came only a few months after he
took out a Confederation Life Policy
for $5,000, with an Accidental Death
&Dismeinberment clause. He chose
this policy because. of its low cost
Double Indemnity guarantee in case
of accidental death.
It was a wise choice because
-
Confederation Life promptly paid
his widow twice the face value of
the policy.
A$5,000 policy with Confederation's
Accidental Death and Dismember-
ment Benefit pays:
• Liberal cash payments for non-
fatal dismemberment accidents
and
▪ $5,000 if you die from natural
CaUseS.
• $10,000 if you die by accident.
• $15,000 if you die by accident
while a passenger in a commercial
bus, street car, train or ship, or
in a fire in a public place.
Con
ederation
LifeASSOCIATION
For Free Booklet describing
the Accidental Death and
Dismemberment Benefit, call:
K. L McLEAN
Representative •
SEAFORTH
Friends Honor lt Reid.
IVIiss Mary Mavis Reid, Mus.
Bae., A.R.T.C., daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Reid, of London, former
Hensall residents, who marriage
'to Mr. David John Hall, of Toron-
to, took place at Knox United
Church, London, Saturday, July 28,
was much feted prior to her ,wed-
ding.
Miss Reid, who is a graduate of
the University of Toronto Faculty
of Music and also of the, Ontario
College of Education, Toronto, has
been a member of the faculty 61
the High School of Commerce, Ot-
tawa. Prior to her parture frtit0
Ottawa, Miss Faye Rochester en-
tertained at the tea hour for her,
when the guests included rnembers
of the staff of the High School of
Commerce, and Mrs. A. Eadie al-
so was a tea hostess at her Ot-
tawa home.
Mrs. Harry Emond, sister of the
groom. entertained for Miss Reid
at her home in Toronto, and Hil-
ton Laing, of Exeter, and Mrs.
Harry Snell, Hensall, were joint
hostesses in honor of the bride -
elect.
REVITALIZED CLEANING
is Better Than Ever
at •
Buchanan Cleaners
MOUNT FOREST
More Spots and Stains Removed
Garments stay clean longer
Will wear longer.
Phone 669 r 2 - Seaforth
ANDY CALDER
Agent
MON. and THURS. MORNINGS
USBORNE & HIBBERT
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE — EXETER, Ont
President, Martin Feeney, R.R.
2, Dublin; Vice -President, E. Clay-
ton Colquhoun, R.R. 1, Science
Hill.
DIRECTORS—Harry Coates, R.
R. 1, Centralia; William A. Ham-
ilton, Cromarty; Milton McCurdy,
R.R. 1, Kirkton; Alex J. Rohde,
R.R. 3, Mitchell.
AGENTS—Thos. G. Ballantyne,
R.R. 1, Woodham; Claytbn Harris,
Mitchell; Stanley Hocking, Mit-
chell.
SOLICITOR — W. G. Cochrane,
Exeter,
Secretary -Treasurer — Arthur
Fraser, Exeter.
READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS : It's a Profitable Pastime
NOTICE TO DESTROY WEEDS
Property owners in subdivided areas in Huron
County are hereby notified to destroy noxious
weeds on their property before August 13, 1956.
After this date proceedings will be taken to
have the weeds destroyed in accordancerwith the
Weed Control Act.
W. R.' DOUGALL
Huron County Weed Inspector
,
I S -
R BAYFIELD,GIRL.
Miss Catherine Welsh, daughter
of Mr.- and Mrs. Robert Welsh,
R.R., Bayfield, Was one of the
successful contestants in a public
speaking contest conducted by dis-
trict Legion branches.
Miss Welsh spoke on "The Unit-
ed Nations," and said:
"After the First World War the
League of Nations was formed to
solve world problems peacefully,
but it failed, and by 1940 World
War 1.1 engulfed most of the coun-
tries of the world. Millions of
,homes and lives were- lost, and af-
ter six years of collosal waste and
destruction, the fighting nations
were longing for peace.
On October 24, 1945, a world-
wide organization, to be called the
United Nations, came into being.
It consists of 77 nations, represent-
ing three thousand million people
from all corners of the world, dif-
ferent entirely in dress, language,
beliefs, habits, and even in their
loyalities, yet partners in one great
idea, "The United Nations."
Their world has become small.
Aeroplanes fly around it in 50-60
hours. The voice of a citizen in
any one of these nations can be
carried on a radio wave in one-
seventh of a second. Trade binds
city to city and brings countries
close to one another. Today, as
never before, the problem of a
single nation is the problem of
the whole world.
• But the challenge is also great,
for the choice is this: Solve world
problems with world action or per-
ish. Learn how to work ..together
In spite of national barriers, or
destroy one another in a third
world war. Live in peace as good
neighbors, or go down with civiliza
tion in atomic war. And that is .a
grim choice. It makes working to-
gether at world level a serious
business.
The United Nations functions as
one agency, with six main parts.
The General Assembly is the main
organ. It consists of all the mem-
ber countries and can deal with
any topic mentioned in the char-
ter. It has control over the total
United Nations. It elects all .01
the members of the other agencies
and considers reports submitted to
it by the Security Council, the
Econpmic and Social Council, the
Trustee Council, and the Secretary
General and controls the work of
the Secretariat. .
There is an enormous amount of
work being done in the United
Nations—economic,social and cul-
tural—all of which is leading to
world understanding.
At the same time, the nations
have collaborated in many fields.
They have collaborated a , 'good
deal in the settlement of disputes.
The .first occasion the United Na -
FARM NEWS OF HURON
With continued fine weather, the
week of July 23 to 28, haying was
almost completed in the county.
The cutting of fan wheat commenc-
ed in the south end of the county
and indications are /pr. an average
crop. Hay aftermath and pastures
have made tremendous growth;
cash crops. such as beans, corn
and sugar beets, also have con-
tinued to make good growth.
The members of the North and
South Huron Farm Management
Associations toured farm manage-
ment member's farms in Bruce
and Kent Counties on Thursday and
Friday, uly 26 and 27.
tions found armed, farce necessary
was in Nom, to maintain the
boundaries of the Sovereigo State
at South,Koree against the rya-
sion by North Korea. At the i.es-
ent they have a commission in Is -
real and other Arab States * an
effort to maintain peace there.
Despite its achievements, it bas
had some failures, largely the re-
sult of the extensive use of the
veto, which was never conteniplat-
ed by anyone who took part in its
creation. —
The permanent headquarters of
the United Nations rises from an
eighteen -acre tract in the heart of
New York City.
I express the hope that, not with-
standing disappeintments, they will
press faithfully on, supported by
the country as a whole, and in-
spired by the desire to serve
humanity."
In Collision,
On Hensall Street
Lloyd Miller, of • Exeter, wa'S
travelling east, on King St., Heti-
sail, Saturday, when I_ grader
working on Albert St., distracted
his attention and he failed to see
a car owned by Harold Bonthron,
which was parked i front of his
residence. The Miller car was in
collision with the Bonthron vehicle
on t left rear side.
Constable E. R. Davis, of Hen-
son, who investigated, estimated
property damages at $150.
DUBLIN
Mr. and Mrs. Taunt, of Pontiac,
Mich., visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Michael- Nagle.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bick, of
Detroit, with Miss Kathleen Feen-
ey, Mrs. Feeney returned to De-
troit with her for a week.
Rev. Vincent Eckert, C.S.B., of
Rochester, New York, is visiting
Mrs. Theresa Eckert.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Evans and •Jo
Anne, of Merritton, and Miss Joan
Evans and Miss Carol Anne
Waunch, of London, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs, Frank Ev-
ans.
Miss Rosemary Flannery visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Flan-
nery at Strathroy.
Miss Lydia Jordison, Toronto,
with Mr, and Mrs, Charles Friend.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Loftus and
son, and Miss Jean Loftus, of To-
ronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Kelly.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken MacRae and
Mr: and Mrs, J. D. McRae, Park- i
hill, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Don
MacRae,
• Maurice, Patricia and Russell
Jones, of Oakville, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Curtin,
Mrs. Lew Wilhemense and Paul,
of Parry Sound, with Mr. and Mrs,
Joe' Looby.
A large congregation attended
the funeral of Frederick Eckert at
St. Patrick's Church. Dublin, on
Wednesday morning. A Solemn Re-
quiem High Mass was sung by
Rev, Dr, Ffoulkes, assisted by FIev.
E. P. Weber. Seaforth, and Rev. J.
McCowell, St, Columban, The pall
bearers were six grandsons: Mich-
ael Eckert, Fred Eckert. Gerry
Murray. Jerome Murray, Roy Mc-
Quaid and Jack Horan. Burial took
place in St. Patrick's cemetery,
Dublin.
Wed Forty Years
Mr. and yrs, Joha WAAL., who
were married July 18, 1916, cxe-
hrated their fortieth Wedding an-
niversary on Friday, July 20, at
their Varna home, which was taste-
fully decorated with flowers by
Mrs. Clifford Epps, Clinton.
In the afternoon guests were
greeted by Mrs. William McAsh
and tea was served to a large
gathering of friends, moStly from
a distance, among them being Mr.
McAsh's aunt, Mrs. Munshaw, of
London who will be 93 in Septem-
ber. Pouring tea were Mrs. J.
M. Keys, Thorold; Mrs. John Mac-
kenzie, Bayfield; Miss Fame Log-
an and Mrs. Lottie McAsh, Lon-
don.
Mr. and Mrs. McAsh, with their
immediate families, then went to
the Little Inn, Hayfield, where • a
delicious hot turkey dinner was
served.
In the evening a much larger
number of friends were received
by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McAsh and
Floyd. Pouring tea were Mrs.
Annie Reid, Seaforth, and Mrs.
Mayme Talbot, Brucefield, sisters
of Mrs. McAsh; Mrs. Stelck, Var-
na, and Mrs. Richard Robinson;
Goshen.
The guest book was in charge
of the grandchildren, Gary IVEc-
Ash, in the afternoon, and Douglas
for the evening.
Many gifts and cards were re-
ceived, also a letter from the con-
gregation of Varna And Goshen
United Church; a telegram from
Mr. and Mrs. Bates, Shelburne,
and a phone call from Dorothy
Keyes, Nashville, Tenn., all send-
ing congratulations.
Distant guests were present from
Pontiac and Rochester, Mich.,
Florida, Belmont, Thorold London,
SBtl.ytMharys, Brigden, Port Elgin and
Mr. and Mrs. McAsh were mar-
ried at the home of the 'bride's
parents, the late Mr. , and Mrs.
William' L. Keys, West William St.,
Seaforth, the ceremony being sol-
emnized by the bride's brother,
Rev. J. M. Keys, assisted by The
late Rev. James Foote.
The bride is the former Myrtle
Keys, of Babylon Line, Stanley,
and later of Seaforth, and the
groom is a son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas J. MeAsh:. •
After a trip to the States they
settled in Varna, where Mr. Mc -
Ash was Postmaster and conduct-
ed a general store. In 1946 they
built a new home where they are
now residing, Mr. MeAsh still be-
ing Postmaster.
They have two sons, William, who
in 1946 took over the business of
the store, and Flyod, who teaches
n the Royal Conservatory of
Music, Hamilton, besides teaching
music. in Dundas schools. They
also have four grandchildren. •
•
A snuff manufacturer is a man
who goes around putting his busi-
ness in other people's, noses.
• DISTRICT WEDDINGS
FAWCETT — HOLLAND
ST. Ol.,liMBAN.—The altars of
St. Columban's Roman Catholic
Church were decorated with red
and white gladioli on Saturday
morning, July 28, for the wedding
of Miss Mary Catharine Holland
and John Wesley Fawcett. The
bride -is the youngest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Holland, St.
GOOD MECHANIZATION PAYS BY GETTING A
LOT DONE WHEN CONDITIONS ARE RIGHT
A big advantage of good mechanization is its ability to get a lot of
work done in a hurry once you can get on the land to put the crop in
or into a field ready to be harvested. This work output of good equip-
ment pays off in two ways—it enables you to offset or forestall the
effects of unfavorable conditions and with it you can make the most
of the period when conditions are most favorable. You stand to
benefit the most when you can do a lot of seeding or harvesting
when the time is right.
From the 1956 Massey -Harris and Ferguson lines of equipment
engineered to meet the needs of farming today you can select machines
that will enable you to gain the advantages of modern mechanization
--yciar local dealer will be glad to give you full particulars.
-HARRIS-FERGUSON LIMITED
Atakora at High Qualify Perin htemelts Stnoe 184,
Columban, and the bridegroom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs, William
Fawcett, Staffa. The double -ring
ceremony was performed by the
pastor, Rev. John McCowell, and
Rex. Vincent Eckert, cousin of the
bride, sang the Nuptial Mass. Mrs.
V. J. Lane was organist. Miss
Rosemary Lane, St, Columban,
sang "Penis Angelicus" at the of-
fertory, and Mrs. Glen Hildebrand,
Kitchenersister of the bride, sang
"On This IJay, 0 Beautiful Moth-
er," at the signing of the register.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a floor -length
gown of embroidered nylon and
tulle over slipper satin, the strap-
less bodice draped with pleated
tulle over Swiss embroidered ny-
lon. A matching bolero featured a
Queen Anne collar, with scalloped
edges, and had long lily -point
sleeves, The bouffant skirt of
double nylon tulle had bands of
embroidered Swiss and an em-
broidered front panel. A tiara of
seed pearls and rhinestones held
her French illusion veil in place.
She carried a nosegay of red roses
and white carnations.
Mrs. Frank O'Connor, Toronto,
was her sister's matron of honor,
wearing a long yellow gown with
lace bodice, with tiny buttons down
the back, and a full three -tiered net
skirt. She carried a nosegay of
yellow and mauve chrysanthe-
mums.
The best man was Stephen Hol-
land, London, brother of the bride,'
and the ushers were Donald Heard,
Richmond Hill; Glen Hildebrand,
Kitchener, and. Kale Holland,
Windsor.
A wedding dinner was served at
Hillcrest Inn, Mitchell, where the
bride's table was centred with a
three -tiered wedding cake, flank-
ed with candles. Snapdragons and
roses decorated the tables. Later
a reception was held at the home
of the bride's parents. Receiving
guests, the bride's mother wore a
flowered silk dress, with beige
duster and beige accessories, and
a corsage of yellow roses. The
bridegroom's mother wore a flow-
ered printed dress with matching
accessories and a corsage of red
roses.
For travelling, the bride chang-
ed to a flecked brown suit, with
beige accessories and a corsage
of yellow 'roses. On their return
from a honeymoon spent at Sault
Ste. Marie and Milwaukee, Mr, and
Mrs. Fawcett vtrill reside in Lon-
don.
Guests at the wedding were from
Kitchener, Toronto; Detroit, Davi-
son, Mich., Stratford, Windsor and
London.
,
n oar way
Albert Street in. ifellSalt
psve4 with' tarmac, bg IT-yo4
Couot, who CoMnifuleecl the -work
on Friday. Last year this stat
was duo out to a ,depth of two -feet
and filled with gravel for -the pur-
pose of drainage.
Approximately two years ago Mill
Street was constructed the same
as this one: It is possible another
street will be dug up ,this year and
filled with gravel.
Staffa Institute
Tries New Acts
"The smallest good deed is' bet-
ter than the grandest intention,"
was the motto of the Staffa Insti-
tute when they met for•their July
meeting. Mrs. Ross Smale presid-
ed. The roll call was answered
by your height, weight and age.
Mrs. W. Glanville gave "House-
hold Hints" and Mrs. James Mil-
ler "current events," Misses Mar-
garet Coleman and Muriel Scott
sang "Whispering Hope," and
Margaret. Ann Wallace favored
with a piano solo.
Each member ,did something
they had never done before, which
caused much amusement. Plans
were made to attend the Institute
rally in Mitchell. Circle three
demonstrated uncooked cookies
And sudimer drink, and served to
the members.
Husbands! Wives!
Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger
Thousands of couples are weak, worn-out, ex-
hausted just because body Lacks iron. For new
younger feeling after 40, try Gaze: Tonic
Tablets. Contain iron for pep; supplement
doses vitamin B,."Get-acquainted" size cosh;
little. Be wise, get pep, new health, quick
thrifty way. Try Ostrex today. Arial druggists.
LAKEVIEW
CASINO
Grand Bend
DANCING
WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
CLIFF SCANLON
and his orchestra
Our BEST Orchestra in Years!
MIDNITE DANCE
THIS WEEK -END
Concert on the Beach
and PUPPY RAFFLE
Sunday, Aug. 5 — 3 p.m..
Sponsored by Grand Bend Lions
Speckilized Business Trainii
• Practical instruction in all COMMereisk SUMP*
• Courses Approv.eModerd.bytlieCa;r4ospZrtivas SiJs tlf4..:
rtialturrITER:o$P18EAL]e'i$EtT17= 4,
GODERICH •BUSINESS COLLEGE
DEast Street • ,00 ERICH, ONTARIO Phone 428
EXCLUSIVE!
IE
PLAY-BY-PLAY Coverage by KEN EMS
Saturday, Aug. 4, 3:00 p.m., DST Sunday, Aug. 5, 341S pin., DST
New York at Detroit New York at Detroit
_civil. radio 41,y. 980_
EXPOSITOR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS — Phone 41
•
'Dollars and Sense
Are you planning a trip?
Don't take chances of losing your money—and
spoiling your trip—by carrying large sums in cash.
Before you go, turn your money into Travellers'
Cheques . . , . easy to cash anywhere—and safes
than cash everywhere. Drop in and see us at
The Canadian- Bank of Commerce and well
gladly provide you with Travellers' Cheques. The
protection is well worth the slight cost This is
simply one of the many banking services we offer
our customers to keep them free from needless
_ .
worry about their money.(
THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
NW-211
SEAPORTS. BRANCH: G. C. Brightrall, Manager
•
•
$4%\
\C\1044%O.A.
This big, beautiful Dodge
was tagged for success
from the very beginning!
Take the keys and see for
yourself why this year's
Dodge is the fastest selling
car in Dodge history!
5
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• •
toopotool'••:.•
• •
with the, Forward Look
MANUFACTURED IN CANADA BY
CHRYSLER CORPORATION OF CANADA, LIMITED/
s,
Here are just a few of the many reasons why
more people are switching to Dodge than ever before!
• Dodge gives you Flight -Sweep
styling, the only new note in
automotive design this year!-
• Dodge offers push-button
PowerFlite! Just push a button
... step on the gas ... go! Makes
all other automatic transmissions
seem years behind the times!
• Dodge is the biggest car in the
low-priee field—measures almost
a foot longer than other cars in
its price class!
• Dodge provides the dash of a
high-torque V-8 with up to 200
h.p. —or the reliable performance
of the Dodge "Big Six"!
• Dodge has 15 outstandingsafety
features as standard equipment
on any model you may choosel
• Dodge delivers all this' —and
more—for a price to fit the lowest
budget! Your Dodge dealer Will
show you how you can 'afford to
own a glamorous, new Dodge!,
N OW'S THE TIME TO SEE, ontvg, AND DrAL FOR THE BIG BUY'
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11.1.!!TI. 1,111,A"rql OF *tAR3 ruff NEWSPAIII,I FOR. OM *no
' • •
5 1
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