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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1956-11-09, Page 5a)1±rri:� •a r 4 H nsfil'� Texaco ,. tation Corner No, 4 and No. R4 'Highway , HENSALL, ON; Free. Tic1Iet witli every 0.00 Gas Par. On An Electric, Train and Signal' Set Value of Set $65.00 -DRAW TO BE MADE DECEMBER 24, 1956 — 11:39 P.M. BILL CLEMENT $ENSALL KITH'S GROCER FEATURING HARVEST HOEDOWN By PICTSWEET Frozen Foods • Good Housekeeping Seal of Approval • 'Commended by Parents.. lVlagazine • This Week Only ! TWO FIVE CENT COUPONS Good on the purchase of Three Items from the Frozen Foods Counter COUPONS WILL BE GIVEN OUT AT THE STORE ru eel 01 raj' "''has novel io sty p� &�a andmemb&s w>1..be dccomm4odated at.her'home,.• Visitor, Waith M1*,;and Mrs Don Gray on Snpday eee a Mr; and rs.:.G SCO IImr of Atwood. • Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott visited', with .their ' daughter,• Mrs. Leon Rushcall. Trenton, fast week; Mrs.' Scott remaining, and will ,spend several weeks with her daughter. M'rs, Wre2Chartee, Kippen, spent the weekend with her friend, Miss Mary Gibson. Master Kirk Lyndon was struck bye car just south of. Brucefield. He was rushed to Clinton. Hospi- tal by Dr. Addison, but fortunate- ly he. was ,not seriously hurt. Mr. Robe Mustard, Mt. Brydges, spent the weekend 'with •his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mustard. Mrs. Ivan Whiteman, Belgrave, ;pent a few day's with her father, Mr. Joe McCulIy, who is ill. WINCHELSEA Miss Kay Horne, Mr. and Mrs. carry Sperling, Miss Hazel Spar - ling and Mr. Gerald Grubbe were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne. Mr. and Mrs.. Bill Brock and Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hud- son and Maureen and Miss • Wilma Walters, of London, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walters. Little Randy Gilfillan, of Exeter, is spending a few days with his grandparents, -Mr. and Mrs. C. Gil- fillan. Mr, and Mrs. Wig Glanville, from Staffa line, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walters and Danny. $120 million a year in purchas- ing power is provided Canada's sugar industry. Dublin Electrk Is Pleased TO ANNOUNCE THEIR RECENT APPOiNTItENT AS Rogers Majestic Dealer in Dublin & District More and more people are visiting DUBLIN ELECTRIC every day to take advantage of the big trade-in allowance they are receiving on their old 17" or 21" TV set. Dublin Electric is proud to offer you a full Console 21" TV Set for 'only X49.00 We will guarantee a minimum trade-in allowance on your old TV set of $75.00 and up to S175 for your old TV set in good work- ing condition. Phone today and our representative will call and • give you a FREE ESTIMATE on your old sot. ROGERS MAJESTIC- - The Line of Distinction Check the Features of These Beautiful. 21- Inch Open Faced -Consoles Aluminized.* Built-in Antenna Improves Local Reception • One -Year Guarantee on Picture Tube • 90 Days on Small Tubes & Parts • 90 Days Free Service Policy • 90 -Deg. Wide -Angle Picture Tube • Power Transformer • Cascade Tuner - • 8" Super M Speaker - r DuBLIN ELEcr®if PHONE 70 DUBLIN OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 O'CLOCK - would }Ike , thank the 4(10 'd who. attendedlast reek*s home game with Sar ma and, hope that they enjoyed themselves enough tf be with us on Thursday here, when *e illay, Woodstock • , - Wm. -040_11s. beig made to strengthen our team before this game.? „„) . Booster' ticket. sales are continu- ing satiseactorly, but returns' from the country so far have been slow. We would ask that anyone having a ,ticket please return it, as all tickets must be accounted for. We will have a desk at Thursday's game `again, where you can turn in your tickets. $ . You will see by the financial statement below that donations of $42.75 were collected in -the 'blan- kets carried along. the boards at last week's game. This week we will start our turkey draw', and all profits will be listed weekly in our report. I hear Topnotch Feeds have agreed to purchase sweaters and socks for our juvenile team which, with help from -Mitchell and Clin- ton (who have no juvenile teams this season), we should. ice a strong team int h $ group. - • We wish here to thank M. A. Reid for his generousness in re- turning ,to the Athletic Association the 100.00 cheque which he won on the first draw. • $$ • In view of much malicious street gossip by a few who seem to wish to prevent our group from making Ysuccess of hockey in Seaforth,. our Executive have planned a meeting in the Community Centre after the game Thursday, at which time we request that some cap- able parties take over the opera- tion of the team, All booster members particular- ly, are asked to attend, since this team primarily belongs to them and they should be the ones to say what is to be done regarding the management of their team. The following is the financial statement of November 6: Ticket sales'to date $1,715.00 Vena's release . 75.00 Cash donations at game 42.75 Gate receipts 93.50 $1,92625 Expenses to date last week ,$ 793.02 Players and coach travel - 85.00 25,00 45.00 15.00 46.90 ling Coach Lunches Phone Equipment $ 1,009.92 Balance on hand $ 916.33 CROMARTY Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McLachlan and Mrs. Sarah Scott visited Tues- day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rout- ley at Kirkton. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Scott and family and Mrs. E. Moore spent the weekend at Lindsay with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Moore and family. Mrs. Moore .is visiting for a week or two with friends at Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs: Len Houghton, Leonard and Peter, of Wingham, visited on Thursday evening with Mrs. M. Houghton. Mr, and Mrs. George Wallace attended the funeral of their cou- sin, Mrs. W. B. Rae, at Avonbank. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caddick and family, of London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace on Sun- day. Honored Prior To Departure Friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Alex McLaren met at the school on Monday evening to spend -a social time. Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Laren have sold their farm and are leaving shortly to live in Exe- ter. The very best wishes of the community go with them to their new home. _ Gerald Carey was 'master of ceremonies for the p!'ogram.. Mrs. Carey and Mrs. Dow led in com- munity singing. Readings were given by Mrs. Bert Riley, Wanda McLaren and Laura Chappel and Mrs. Carey. Piano instrumentals were played by Benson Stoneman and Margaret Jean Russell; a song by Leslie Riley, and a duet by Mar- lene and Joyce Dow. Mr. and Mrs. McLaren were called to take their places and an address was read by Mr. Keith McLaren.. The, presentation of a large mirror and a table lamp was made by Mrs. Keith McLar- en and Mrs. Welly Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. McLaren thanked every- one present for the lovely gifts; then all joined in singing, "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows" Lunch was served. y, r.t l AFB I (By FRANKLIN C. BRYANS)- rts This week brig with it the question of the last rugby game of the season. Of course, no matter what happens, 'Seaforth is defin- itely not going to claim a high standing in the league. However, it would be gratifying to win at least one game in the season. Goderich will certainly have good competition against Seaforth on Wednesday, as Seaforth makes it last desperate stand. A good turn- out is expected. Going back to last week, Seaforth was whipped 35-6 in Wingham. This was a poor game to be broadcast over CKNX, although it would be hard to find one any better. One WALTON Remembrance Day Service Those attending Duff's United Church on Sunday morning next are requested to be in their pews at 10:55 a.m., in order that the two minutes' silence may be observed. The annual Remembrance Day ser- vice will be in charge of the min- ister. Rev. W. M. Thomas. Miss Muriel Schade received word this week that she has suc- cessfully passed her registered nurse's examination. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mills have re- turned home after spending four weeks in Saskatchewan and Mani- toba with relatives. • Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nesbitt, of Blyth, visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Dundas. Mr, Fred Martin. of Brantford, spent the weekend with his par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Mar- tin. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Planke, of To- ronto, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ennis on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Crosby Sotheran, of Fordwi.ch. were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward' Dougan on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bewley, Mary and Brenda, spent the week- end in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bewley. 1 Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull spent sev- eral days at the home of her son- in.-law•and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lawless, Simcoe. Ontario Farm Union Convention Albert Cormack, of Arthur. was re-elecjed president of the 07.U. at the windup session of a three- day annudl -convention. W. L. Mil- ler, of ;Tara, first •vice-president; John Hutchinson. of Markdale• sec- ond vice-president; Stephen J. Stephen, of Bricken, junior presi- dent; J. F. Gamble, of Chatsworth, secretary -treasurer; Sam Bowman, of Elora, editor for the 0.F.U. pa- per. Also returned to office was Mrs. Evelyn Prosser," of Durham, as women'•s president. and Mrs. H. Hopkins, of Fenlon Falls, as vice- president. 1111111111111111111111111 I1111111111111111I (1111 'YAM Zr:14a..-turo aR Ari • 1 ro ress has been made by TOPNOTCH. FEEDS `,viththe additiot of:' By � B this .e extra serviee. It 1'rs.ho ed to:lower cost a1 d here 0 APY (Advt. ) District Weddings 11I11111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1111111111 WOODS—HORAN DUBLIN.—Chrysanthemums in autumn shades adorned the altar of St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, on Saturday, November 3, when Hel- en Monica Horan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Horan. R.R. 1, Dublin, became the bride of Pat- rick James Woods, son of Patrick Woods and the late Mrs. Woods. Rev. Dr. J. B. Ffoulkes performed the ceremony and sang the Nuptial Mass. Mrs. William Lane presided at the organ, and the soloist was Mrs. James Horan. . The bride. given in marriage by her father. wore a floor -length strapless gown of Fella nylon lace over satin, with lace jacket trim- med with rhinestones and long lily point sleeves. Her fingertip veil of nylon net fell from a satin pearl headdress, and she carried a colonial; bouquet of red roses. . Miss Shirley Horan was her sis- ter's maid of honor, wearing a ballerina -length dress of rose cry- stalette . with fitted bodice and full bouffant skirt with matching head- dress of feathers, and carried a bouquet of yellow and pink baby chrysanthemums. Mrs: Leonard Cronin, sister of the bride, and Miss Kaye Gillis, of Kitchener, as bridesmaids, wore identical dresses to that of the maid of honor in marine aqua crys- talette with feather headdresses, and carried bouquets of yellow and pink baby chrysanthemums. Miss Patricia Cronin, niece of the bride, as flower -girl, was dress- ed in yellow' gold nylon over taf- feta with matching headdress. She carried a basket' of gold baby mums. The ringbearer was Robert Ry- an, Weston, nephew of the groom. Louis Lane, of London, was best man, and the ushers were Jack Horan. Dublin; Leo Ryan, of Weston, and Stephen Horan, of Toronto. The wedding dinner was held at the Hillcrest Tea Rooms in Mit- chell Fallowing the dinner a re- ception *as held at the home of the bride's parents, where the bride's Mother received the guests wearing a turquoise dress of flurex jersey with ashes of roses acces- sories and a corsage of roses. For a wedding trip to Michigan, the brideddn'fied a wool plaid suit of "MeLaitie of Loehbeire" with Iserrftat on ,3reatt f oOnsig ! Annestor- les t.sorsage of# rr see f1 their rrv0 11111 �,�y F M:?N'b'ly.. ✓ �'i'.!+ ¢ questa ;,'Were 'res'eftt, front, Wes.tont, r rksviiie tondo i, •ZttiiCb, I rantf , and l athhener:. •touckdown was scored by Ron En: nis, for six points, on an end run. The Girls'Volleyball teams wI'll leave for Clinton by bus at 12:45 Wednesday noon. to play in. the volleyball tournament. Late S.R.S. News; Red likes his girl friend, but runs from her, mother! $ $. `Stridents' Council The Students' Council held a meeting at noon Tuesday to dis- cuss some problems. School dances this year are fail- ing. One member of the executive states, and P quote: "Many stu- dents are complaining of too few school dances, but the attendance at dances this year, so far, has been very low" The students are showing some dissatisfaction with the new rules and regulations. They should re- alize that these regulations are for their benefit. The Students' Council has final- ly decided to take some form of action against the out-of-town com- pany that contracted to publish our Year Books for 1955-56. This delay has caused uncertainty about pub- lishing a year book this year. It is apparent that very few people would order a year book this year when they have not yet received last year's, after prepaying for it. Last year's year books were prom- ised for the end of June. The fact is, that it is too late this year to attempt such a project. A dance is scheduled for Dec. 5, with the Legionnaire's Orchestra. The S.R.S. has much to say this week and may have more next week. $ $ Question of the Week! Does Brad make you nervous, Charlie? INMINLIMiliplignMintlaiKESSMICSUM District Obituaries Choose from now light popular shade tweeds, all -Wool and "Ayers"ti?tgs,' cashrmere or English all -Wool gab" ardines, in tile eSShade of yob choice. at one low bargain price. NIBICIKEENIMIMIENCaMIKWARIUM MISS MARY DONNELLY DUBLIN.—Miss Mary Elizabeth Donnelly died suddenly Thursday morning, November 1, at Dublin, in her 61st year. She was a daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. enhn Donnelly, Dublin, and received her early education here. Some 40 years ago Miss Donnelly went to live. in Buffalo, N.Y., and was visiting her sister, Mrs. Leo Feeney, of . Hibbert, when suddenly stricken With a heart seizure. Miss Donnelly is survived by a sister. Mrs. Leo Feeney, Hibbert, and three brothers, Frank and Joseph, Dublin, and Gerald, Buf- falo. The funeral was held Saturday morning from the W. J. Cleary Funeral Home, Seaforth, at 10 a.m. to St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, at .10:30 a.m. Rev. Dr, Ffoulkes sang Requiem High Mass and bur- ial followed in St. Patrick's ceme- tery. Pallbearers were six nephews: John Feeney, Lew Donnelly, Jack Donnelly, Joe Donnelly, Eugene Donnelly and Gerald Donnelly. BLAKE Mrs. G. Bon was taken to Vic- toria Hospital at London, where she underwent an operation last week. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oesch and family, of Goshen. Line, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Faber and family, of Kippen, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Oesch. Mr. Glenn Swartzentruber was in London Wednesday in the interest of his health. Mr. Christian Swartzentruber is confined to his room. His many friends wish him better health soon. Mr. Lucien Corriveau called on Mrs. Rundle in Clinton Hospital on Sunday. Mrs. Harold Finlay called on Mrs. Will Carnie in Clinton Hospi- tal on Sunday, also Mr. and Mrs. James Rannie, of Zurich. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gingerich are spending a few days at Wa- terloo and Wallenstei.n with rela- tives this week, KIPPEN Mr. and Mrs. Orville Workman and family visited friends in Glen- coe on Sunday. Mr. Tom Kyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Kyle, arrived home from Macrorie, Sask., with his bride. Mr. and Mrs. James Young and family have moved from the vil- lage and taken up residence in Exeter. We are sorry to report Mrs, Wm. Alexander, of Exeter, formerly of Hensall and Kippen, suffered a stroke and was taken to South Hur- on Hospital, Exeter. ker. Robert Thomson picked a half box of ripe raspberries from his garden during the last week in October. Mrs, Amelia McClymont is vis- iting two weeks with her daughter and sbn-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ducharme. of Dashwood. '-r Mr. Kenneth McLellan returned home after spending a month in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Kerr, Win- throp, were Sunday visitors of the latter's parents,. Mr. and Mrs. El- den .Dawson, Sunday visitors of Mr. Robert Th6nisdn were: Mr. and Mrs, Italian Stokes and Larry, of ioltw, don, atfd lett slid Mrs.. brl4e; Schfleider, Patfl and ,l`tidy, of Strat. ford., NEW STYLE FALL HATS The new hats feature nar- row brims, wider bands with back bows. Many have the new flat top shape or centre crease. ALL NEW FALL COLORS 5.95 to 8995 th lyYVi wear �O Ready -to- S1513 Shas a new suit and tea-, teTo ves twist rant ria d, in Worsted Vex r tweedy. e tptaco1inalioVane char hues. sinal Var- ied button is {jae bcasted Style ieat're . A�9.5 to 59.5 STEW ART BROS. 3,971 Hospital Tests P." ve ... Leading Doctors Agree New No -Sting PVNodine Stops Infection Fast! Won't burn or sting the wound! No Poison label! Safer than iodine!' FROM A FAMOUS HOSPITAL ... comes startling medical news. 1S0DINE — the now and safer PVP -IODINE Anti- septic (polyvinylpyrrolidone - Iodine) is •• non -stinging iodine. Used and proved safer by doctors ... yet full potency against germs. INFECTION STOPPED AMAZINGLY You apply ISODINE to cut — there's no sting — just a gentle tingle. Forms a thin, brown film over i njured area. Continuous protection lasts and lasts till colour fades — then reapply. NOT HARMFUL - NO POISON LABEL! No need to loglf it up. Keep ISODINE handy in kitchen and bathroom. No more burn, no sting, no stain — it's washable! No more tears! Protect your family with 0 • T.M. ri The new and Safer PVP -IODINE ANTISEPTIC (poiyviflyipyrroiidong=iodine) Get it today at s e• KEATING Pve•,ODiNd