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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1956-09-07, Page 3t v, } IS 411 7-7 WOULDN'T THIS JAR • YOUR SEWER? This is a ja'-type, unglazed sewer pipe used ley a long -dead civiliza- tion. It was unearthed in Parthian ruins, 2100 years after installa- tion, still in .perfect condition vitrified clay lasts. And today's vitrified clay pipe, re- gardlests . of the type of waste, ground condition or climate, is theonly pipe to ensure set -vice to -the end of time. It will not de- teriorate in any way, even under the demanding conditions found in modern sanitary sewers. For service as "Permanent as the Pyramids", specify Vitrified Clay Pipe. Canada Vitrified Produc Limited St. Thomas,,Ontario is • i,M"04s, gat UP*. � oR dingo,; Re Saturday were as , ol1OMt Baird , Mri� Prat 'ttiau rarket�i "Nis.e a ll r earliSle Willti* O !Waiter Baxlt4r Mxs, Walter $�raird,; Mrs. Reieh,•; ert; Mrs. Dofr Gazne Q(L; Bill Rico, B0-fa10-; Mrs.?Oe Payman, Malmo Ma'rfet Owen SottrLd';. $.ill "\R Ce Buffalo;- Mervynesjardule; Cred: iton; Mrs. Smith, Mrs Reteliert , Walter Baird, Mrs. Carlisle Wa11c- inson. Next Saturday, Sept. 5, the Jack- pot worth $80 in 56 calls. will be WOr Kr. and Mrs. • E. R. Shaddickk were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. T. Flynn, in Seaforth. BAYFIELD REST HOM.E 1 Home Cooked Meals All New Single Beds Registered Nurse in Attendance RATES REASONABLE PHONE 37. - HAYFIELD 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; Clayton Harris, Mitchell; Stanley Hocking, Mit- chell. SOLICITORe — W. G. Cochrane, Exeter. Secretary -Treasurer — Arthur Fraser, Exeter. EXCLUSIVE! TRAIT 4agigQg Weekvitd► Gam. PLAY-BY-PLAY Coverage by BEN ELLIS SUNDAY. SEPT. 9, 3:05 p.m. D.S.T. DETROIT at KANSAS CITY B io •4ia1980 Brightens The. Future Of Your Farm! Wky Wait 7... go aka& with, FIL Talk over a Faun Improvement Loan with 'MY AANH' your nearetist Bank of Montreal manager.. 'Y` U `�11 BANK. OF MONTREAL 1011111110N CANADIANS Ansa Hensall Branch: KENNETH CHRISTIAN, Manager • Brucefield (Sub -Agency) : Open Tuesday and Friday • WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE siNtirrifT P..'et-T-R ale W `.;Ill ala 4or�n A a Ptecr was ejd 'i Riverinow ::.arksem' ;telt,, o Wae�a' Durmi °; the:0.90.140S0 .$04.0*eu s Ant sp,neers were presented' to:.the girls of the Jo11y Jil1S 4,4I Home, making Club, who received Veup„ty hanors and, their leaders, Mrs. {fir` tliur Rundle and- Mrs.,. Brune Tuek ey. Presentations were made by Mrs. Roylance ,Westcott; and 1l ilS; Lloyd Ballantyne. -to Daral,r and Marilyn Tuckey, Bernice and Mar. ilyn Strang; Helen 'Dow,. Barbara Bernick, Phyllis Cann, Shirley Mor- ley, Mildred Ballantyne and Mau- reen aureen Stewart. - Mr, and Mrs. Mervyn Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Frayne Parsons and Mr. and Mrs,. Harry Snell convened a' program of sports when prizes for the largest family present went to Roylance. Westcott; youngest In- stitute member, Mrs. Harry Dou- gall; oldest person present, Mrs. lac Thomson; youngest, Linda Dougall; lucky place, Mrs. Percy Passmore; women with most but- tons, Mrs. William Lamport; man with least hair, Hugh Love; per- son with most 1949 pennies, Shir- ley Morley; guessing buttons in jar, Mrs. Percy Passmore. Race for girls, seven to eight years, was won by Nancy Strang; eight to 12, Joan Westcott; young ladies, Marilyn Strang; walking backwards, lady, Mrs. William Lamport; men, Harry Dougall; best dummy with tissue paper, Harry Dougall; holding umbrella while sitting on bottle; Hugh Love. Mr. and Mrs, Lei'. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kirkland convened the picnic tables. The next meet- ing will be held the last Wednes- day in September, with Mrs. Gar- net Hicks as hostess. 1!� They're all as near as your telephone IT'S NICE TO KNOW — especially when you are alone at night — that you have only to pickup the telephone to summon • the police or fire department — call the • doctor—ask neighbors or friends for help. ' The speed and dependability of the telephone and of the operators behind•it not only mean prompt help in emergencies large and small, but a comforting sense of' security •• through all the hours of day and night. In time of need, no dollars can measure the value of your telephone. THE BELL TLEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA d'. t: 1;1 John Flaljirte'rYs 1 �g•fo1?fh l~4* .J? 'fes , ? lckie R X, Kirkton' Glen Rdse 4, S.ea P g,:•.' .5„o9 am IVIot✓ercirs,,� ;. . eR4-0;40,";l .to Victor B.i$baCk`, ,�'. 4 `+7e�orth 200.L1Ayd Hae'kney4- R 3Kirkton 200 Hansfordpoper, it.'k, Sea Wm: �'. Harper, R. 1; Or forth }. 100 ai t1r ' Aandrew Doig, Egrnondvlle... 2.00,:Elgaard Gregerson, Saa...-- Tena Bristow, Egmo ddille;;25 Louis c3ver, Staffa ...., Andrew Moore, R. 3, Seaforth• --",,• 5,00' Louis .Morris, Staffa 'Geo. Flewitt, R. 3, ^ Seaforth 3.00 Wm. McMillan, Staffa Howard Johns, R. %, Seaforth 5.00. kiln Morris, Staffa Alden Crich, R. 3, Seaforth.... 2.00 'Robert Vivian, Staffs Samuel' H. Whitmore, R. 3,. Gegrge Moore, Staffa Seaforth , 5.00' Garpet Taylor*, Staffa Warren Whitmore, R. 3, Sea -Alvin Barbour, Staffa `-forth 4.00 Bert Peart,, Staffa Chris. Dale, R. 4, Clinton "5.00 Alvin Worden, Dublin A. Garrett, R. 2, Seaforth" .... 2.00 John 31. Powell, R. 2, Seaforth 2.00 Harold Hugill, R. 2, Seaforth 2.00 Angus Brown, R. 3, Seaforth 5.00 Elmer Townsend, R. 3,, Sea - forth. 4.00 Jas. Carnochan, 'R. 3, Sea - forth 5.00 Ken Carnochan, R. 3; Seaforth 1.50 John E. Turner, R--, Seaforth 5.00 W. P. Roberts, R. 3, Seaforth 5.00 C. J. O'Brien, R. 5, Clinton5.00 Mrs. L. Lawson, R. 5, Clinton 5.00 Mrs. Victor Sytnick; R. 5, Clinton 1.00 Eldon O'Brien, R. 5, Clinton 3.00 Walter Pepper, R. 5, Clinton 3.00 Frank Falconer, R. 5, Clinton 4.00 John Peckitt, R. 3, Seaforth 2.00 James Johnston, R. '4, Clinton 2.00 Tom and I. M. Willis, R. 4, Clinton R.. W. Gibbings, R. 4, Clinton Wm. Haugh, R. 4, Clinton G. Reginald -Kiel, R. 4, -Clin- ton 2.00 H. A. Ball, R. 4, Clinton 2.00 J. W. Crich, R. 4, Clinton 3.00 Warren Gibbings, R. 4, Clin- ton 2.00 Jack Smith, R. 4, Clinton 2.00 J. E. Crich, R. 3, Seaforth 2.00 Anthony De Jong, R. 3, Sea - forth 5.00 Erlin Whitmore, R. 3 ,Sea - forth 20.00 Howard and Percy Wright, Cromarty $ 4.00 W. R. Kinsman, Cromarty 5.00 John Chappel, Cromarty 5.00 Mrs. Dave Chappel, Cromarty 5,00 Nelson Pfaff, Cromarty 2.00 ,Edward Chappel, Cromarty5.00 John Kinsman, Cromarty 2.50 Earl Kinsman, Cromarty . 5.00 Ross Sararas, Cromarty • 1.00 'William Parsons, Cromarty,,, 2.00r Everard Kerslake, Cromarty 3.00 Ross Hoggarth. Cromarty 5.00 Nelson Howe, Cromarty 5.00 Robert H. Boyce, Cromarty5.00 Earl 'reffrey, Cromarty 2.00 Clarence Coleman, Cromarty 5.00 John Hoggarth, Cromarty 5,00 Benson Stoneman, Cromarty 5.00 Bert Riley, Cromarty 5.00 Arnold Westlake, Cromarty:. 5.00 James McDougall, Cromarty 2.00 William Brintnell, Cromarty 5.00 John Brintnell, Cromarty 5.00 L. McNaughton, Cromarty 2.00 Ronald L. Pullman, R.R. 1, Cromarty 5.00 Lloyd McLean, Cromarty 2.00 Thomas Drover, Cromarty 5.00 Percyy, Harris, Cromarty 5.00 J. .C. Stoneman, Cromarty Keith McLaren, R.R. 1, Crom- arty 1.00 Filmer Chappel, R. 1, Crom- arty 10.00 Bert and Russell Butler, R. 1, Cromarty 10,00 Wm. Chappel, R. 1, Cromarty 9.50 Mervin Nairn, R. 1, Cromarty 2.00 Hector McPhail, R. 1, Crom- arty 5.00 Murray Christie, R. 1, Crom- arty 5.00 Calvin Christie, R. 1, Crom- arty Jas. Balfour, R. 1, Cromarty Hugh Norris, R, 1, Cromarty 'Calder McKaig, R. 1, Crom- arty 5.00 Herman Hoste, R. 1, Crom- arty 1.00 Wesley D. Russell, R. R. 1, Cromarty 5.00 Frank Harburn, R. 1, Crom- arty ' 5.00 Ernie and Norman Harburn, R.R. 1, Cromarty, 5.00 Gerald H. Carey, Crbmarty 5.00 Donald Parsons, R. 1, Hensall 2.00 Tom Brintnell, R. 1, Hensall 2.00 C. L. Wren. R. 1, Hensall 1.00 Allan Miller: R. 1, Hensall1.00 Alex McDougall, R. 1, Hensall 2.00 Floyd Stewart, R. 1, Hensall 1.00 Bill Lamport, R. 1, Hensall2.00 Mrs. Annie Thompson, R. 1, Hensall 1.00 Horton McDougall, Hensall 1.00 Ed. Alexander, R. 1, Hensall 2,00 Calvin Horton. R. 1, Hensall 2.00 Eldrid McNicol, R. 1, Kirkton 1.00 Bill McCurdy, Kirkton 2.00 Albert Pearce; R. 1, Kirktona 2.00 Donald Keynick. R. 1..S,irkton 1.00 HENSALL ,Mr. and ,Mrs. Carl, McClinchey and Nelson, accompanied by Mrs. Edna Oswald, of Zurich, Mrs. Mc- Clinchey's mother, enjoyed the weekend in Detroit, ' • Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Davis, Mich- ael and Kay, have returned home after a pleasant week's vacation at Rondeau Park. Mrs. sLilliai Harsch and Mrs. Virginia Barnhart returned Tues- day td their home, in Oakland, Cali- fornia, after vacationing with Dr. and Mrs. James W. Bell. A reception for Mr. and Mrs. Bob Allan, of Brucefield, was held in Bayfield Pavilion last 'Wednes- day, the hall being filled for the. event. The young couple were pre- sented.with a purse of money, the presentation address being read. by Beverley Broadfoot anal Grant MacGregor making the presenta- tion. Norris' orchestra provided music for the dance. Mrs. E. Johnston 'and family, ac- companied by Mrs. J. E. McEwen, are enjoying, a two weeks'. vaca- tion at Pulnico. Nova Scotia. The trip was made by motor. After arriving at Bar .Harbor. they took the carry ferry: Bluenose, .to Yar- mouth.. and had a lovely trip up the -St. Lawrence • River. through the States of New York. New Hampshire and Maine, with moun- tains on both sides. Mrs. Laird Mickle and Ann have returned home from Toronto after a pleasant Visit with the former's daughter, Miss Betty Mickle. Visitors with, Mrs. A. Blatchford were Mrs, Eleanor 'Glenn, Toron- to, and Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Hud- son, St. Marys.. LAC George Lefebvre spent the weekend holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lefebvre, of Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hedden, Lin- da and Sam, of St. Catharines, spent a few days in Hensall with Mrs. Catherine Hedden and Mr. Fred Kennings. 'Mr. and Mrs. -Kenneth Manns and Donald, Toronto, spent the weekend holiday with the former's mother, Mrs. F. Manns. 'Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Smith and Danny, of Embro, spent the week- end holiday with the latter's par- ents, Mr,. and Mrs. Rudy Petzke. 2.00 5.00 2.00 Bean Committee on TV' Bill Mickle, president of Kins- men Club; John Heal, treasurer; Mrs. D. J. McKelvie, chairman of the dinner committee, and Mrs. Harold Knight, president of the Kinettes, made a splendid showing in their interviews on CFPL-TV with Roy Jevkell, on his farm pro- gram Thursday night, and with Bob Carbett, of .CKNX-TV, Wing - ham, on Wednesday night, jn con- nection with the Ontario Bean Fes- tival here on Labor Day., Frank Miller, Staffa Walter McClure, R.R. 2, Sea - forth Edward Dorrance, R. 2, Sea - forth William Thompson, R. 2, Sea- forth Miller Adams, R. 2, Seaforth Laverne Hugill, R. 2, Seaforth Mrs. Mary Dorrance, R.R. 2, Seaforth Alvin Dodds, R. 2, Seaforth Arthur Anderson, R. 1, Sea - forth •• W. J. Storey, R. 2, Seaforth Nelson McClure, R. 2, Sea - forth Robert McMillan, R. 2, Sea - forth Thomas McMillan, R. 2, Sea - forth Orville Storey, R. 1, Seaforth Arnold Scott, R. 1, Seaforth John Strong, R. 1, Seaforth Stewart Dolmage, R. 1, Sea - forth William Dodds, R. 1, Seaforth Frank Hunt, R. 1, Seaforth 20000 200; 100. 2.09 ' 2,00• 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00' 2.00 2.00 X5.00 4.00 10.00. 2.00 4.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 3.00 10.00 10.00 2;00 1.50 120 2.00 2.50 1.00 5.00 2.00 4.00 Eltnsall Sale • prices Prices at Hensall community sale on Thursday were: Weanling pigs, $7.75 to $12.00; chunks, $13 to $17,60.; feeders, $18.60 to $27; sows, $36 to $68; boars, $28 to $33; Holstein cows, $121 to $138; Durham. cows, $120 to $150; Holstein calves, $13.50 to $31.50; Durham calves, $18 to $50. There was a keen demand for grass cattle. Three hundred and fifty-six pigs and 75 head of cattle and calves were sold. Moose Mountain Livestock Association Arcola — 'Sask. STOCKER and FEEDER SALE October 10th Graded Car Lots of Stocker and Feeder Cattle -.1,000 Head e The Best in the West! Save 300 miles of freight haul by buying at Arcola FIRST CLASS HOTEL ACCOMMODATION For information, WRITE: T. H. McLELLAN,, Seca BI,ACICMORB.land w,BROWN, Auctioneers {T, r.VL71',j YOIJ CAN DEPEND ON When kidneys fail to remove excess acids and wastes, back- ache, tired feeing, disturbed rest often follow. Dodd's Sidney Pikly stimu- late kidneys to normal duty. You feel better—sleep better, work better. Get Dodd's at any drug btora You eau depend on Dodd'e, 4-4.00.000' :ddey;,. fi and ne � en zl ssmen ,tie �brrP .5 I9 ellph¢i of the 1~t ic41 of G�ao1l . M1,01,de'i + . Sons 1,i0 --t rgxa>xt,,'.andldeed ao00. a AA*s, and°...was a .7Sfl!emblar'and"for ;ijlany years 011arna1tR RidSe,-: town Public $e#4ol. Board: He'w,as an, 11d1=r gf' rie, Street United Church and a member of Howard!', Masonic Lodge... ,His wife, the. former -Ellen Skin- ner, survives; also , his` mother, Mrs. Margaret Miekle; one son, George A., Ridgetown;, one broth,r- er, •Laird, Hensall; and two -sis- ters, Mrs. Charles Rhodes, Toledo, Ohio) and Mrs. Robert Stump, Alhambra, California. Services were held ,at the Mc- F,ellar and McIntyre Funeral Home, Ridgetown, Sunday, Sept. 2, at 2:30 'p.m., with the' Rev. Dr. R. W. Young officiating. inter= ment was in Greenwood cemetery. 1�4 VETERAN'S CAB Under New Management RAY CHAMBERS, Prop. Passengers Insured PHONE 362. SEAFORTH I A: AESTE RE -VITALIZED CLEANING is Better Than Ever at Buchanan Cleaners' MOUNT FOREST More Spots an4 Stains Removed Garments stgy clean longer Will wear longer. Phone 669 r 2 - Seaforth ANDY CALDER Agent MON. and THURS. MORNINGS 000a j+,t'9sg' THEMAR:INER.,7wi tl formerly of the Arthur Gq$ f Show —featured e,ar l sunning, in . the 'InternationalRevue ,t plus 8 other outstanding vaudouille, as1a-- prandctand. SHARKEY-THE SEM. I -il featured on the Ed Sullivan' Show — each afternoon, and evening hs front of the Grandstand. MIDWESTERN HAYRIDE direct from the NBC -'V 15et. work — Monday and. Tuesday afternoons — Grandstand. Lassie ' t The .Mighty Superman Wild Bill Cody, Joe Phillips and His Trained Horse, $mokey Part of the array of Kiddies' TV Favourites featured in "Kiddie Kaisers" Friday and Saturday afternoons—Grandstand. Special Saturday morning show. ess; 1?acIi1 1:. Canada's Riahost Coif Srpk.F,j , tetlnesday and Thyrsdgy' rfo. nporls-Gro,rLlstand'.,,,. I r:, CHILDREN'S MIDWAY • GLITTERING HORSE SHOW • CATTLE SHOW • CONKLIN'S MIDWAY • HYDRO- ELECTRIC DISPLAY. • ADVANCED ART SHOW . CANADA'S FINEST DISPLAY 'oF Outdoor and Farm Equipment. ._ BIG MIDWAYg`' (ADULT and KIDDIES) Always Fresh At GOETTLER'S Red & White. Market DUBLIN, ONTmeggprooseggenmorag. S E Pel-. 10-15 London, Ont. W. D. JACKSON, Manager e 1-56\ .. EXPOSITOR WANT ADS BRING, RESULTS — Phone .477,777 End of a perfect dayl Ready for the first loadl The gates open and this GMC just sits there —sturdy and solid 11411r tons of limestone is a . heavy load`... but this W-9900 was built to take it! Meet George Rusanov, one of many independent truck oper.4 ators helping to build new docks for Canada's St. Lawrence Seaway. The slip he holds in his hand represents morethan just another load delivered. It tells bow his GMC W-9900 carries this 141/2 -ton lo4d for 25 miles over the roughest, toughest of roads—and does it six, seven, eight times a day. Bu; it doesn't tell how that load, pounded down into his truck from the hopper 'above, gave it a real workout. George doesn't worry about that. He has confidence in his truck, it's a GMC . built to take the toughest kind of punishment and deliver the goods—when and where you want them: You can have this easy kind of confidence too, with a custom -created GMC' built for the job you have to do. See your GMC dealer now! - The load delivered! George's GMC W-9900 Is a stand=out performer, helping' to push this dock out into the fake. In - every way, GMC trucks outdo 'em all I +L.0 51' rY.,yM1l NSON 1: 1i:..rw, -Y�' ,,,: THE CHOICE OF ANY WISE A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE • 43 +4 snit