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The Huron Expositor, 1957-01-25, Page 31 Jti I 4 "i 1 Under 1VIa>sagelnent RAY +C)( MBERs Prop.,' Passe RR 1,agarefi PHONE6 SE,,FORTB' ITSRORNE & IIIB,3ERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE -CO. HEAD OFFICE EXETER, Ont. President, .Martin Feeney, R.R. 2, Dublin; Vice -President, E. Clay- ton Colquhoun, $,R. j, Science ]Bill- DIRECTORS—Harry Coates, R. R. 1, Centralia; William A. Ham- ilton, Cromarty; Milton McCurdy, R.R. 1, Kirkton; Alex J, Rohde, RR. 3, Mitchell. AGENTS—Thos. G. Ballantyne, R.R. 1, Woodham; Clayton Harris, Mitchell; Stanley Hocking, Mit- chell. SOLICITOR — W. G. Cochrane, Exeter. ' Secretary -Treasurer — Arthur Fraser, Exeter. the I.ps Rrafnbr st ,want ar leav .:. riday by rotor for Mext- ee, where they will' vacation, for a, few weeks. Mr. Anthony Van Dyke, of St. Etienne' Des 'Gress, Quebec, and Mr. and • Mrs. E. Van pyke, of Loisville, Quebec, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol, last week, and while here toured General Coach Works of Canada. Mr. William Venner, who has been a patient at Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, suffering with pneumonia, returned to the home of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Kyle, on Wednes- day, where he will recuperate from his illness before returning to his own home, Mrs. John Hazelwood, who has been a patient at South Huron Hospital, Exeter, has been admit- ted to the Queensway Nursing Home here, where her husband is also a patient. Special speaker at the Hensall Kinsmen Club dinner meeting on Thursday will be Ward Cornell, sports announcer of CFPLTV. as near as your telephone A CMPLETE TRUST SERVICE IN WESTERN ONTARIO Call RAYE B. PATERSON, Trust Officer Hensall, Ontario, Phone 5? For • Estate Planning and Wille • Real Estate Services • Investment Management and Advisory Service • 4 _ ,, Paid on F:vt.+ m r , I' sits. • 2''% on savings _deposits may be wailed Or Contact Any Once 0/ GUARANTY TRUST ST COMPANY OF CANADA Toronto • Montreal • Ottawa • Windsor Niagara Falls • Sudbury • Sault Ste. Marie Calgary • Vancouver Qlympxc- acs ..,¥14 m Australia Which be attelndel i XenlbOrs ,. Cyton and ExeterhIc n ;Cubs have: been invited,. and an open house will be held. Hold Social Evening Kippen East Women's Institute sponsored a successful euchre and dance in Hensall Town Fall Fri- day evening, with winners of euchre as .follows ladies, Mrs. Ross Broadfot, Mrs. Carl McClin- chey and Mrs. Stewart Pepper; gents, Joe McLellan, Wilbert bil- ling and Mrs, A. Saundercock; lucky lunch prize, MrS. Norman Dickert, Kippen. Norris orchestra furnished music for the dance. SALL SALES Sales Every Thursday at 2 p.m. CATTLE --- CALVES --- PIGS A new Toledo Scales has been installed, and we know you will benefit from buying and selling your Livestock by the pound or dollar. We are providing FREE trucking to the barn for all cattle being sold over the scales. This week, over and above our usual run WE HAVE 15 HEREFORD .AND DURHAM CATTLE AROUND 700 POUNDS We appreciate your patronage and hope to be of service to you in the future, FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CONTACT: HARRY SMITH VICTOR HARGREAVES Hensall 187 Clinton HU. 2-7511 "HEC" McNEIL, Auctioneer. Select Spellers In Hensall District Winners were selected in the in- spectorate semi-final contests in the Ontario Spelling Bee competi- tions held at Hensall-Public School Wednesday afternoon. They are: girls, Margaret Elgie, grade 7, Hensall P,S,; Margardt Oke, No. 1, Township School Area, Usborne; boys: John Etherington, grade 8, 1.T.S.A., Usborne; Leo Tiberio, grade 8, Hensall P.S. A total of 24 boys and girls com- peted in the bee from Usborne, Hay, the south half of Tucker - smith, Zurich and Hensall. The inspectorate finall will be held in Exeter February 12, when the spellers will compete for the right to advance to the zone finals, to be held at Stratford. IMP OBITUARIES MRS : WK SRQEED u #'LX'CD....Mrs. Jubli 'W`,.Pert'�: reed, who died. in hospital at Yon, derboof, B.C., was.. the former. Alive Kirby, of Morris Towaosbtj.• She and her husband farmed to Morris before going to British Co- lumbia 40 years ago. Surviving besides .ber husband are one brother, Herbert Kirkby, Walton, and two sisters, Mrs. Thomas McCall, Willowdale, and Mrs. Robert Watt, Blyth. JOHN E. ROWLAND BRUSSELS.—,John E. Rowland, 84, who died Monday at Clinton,. was born in Elma Township, and had farmed there and in Grey Township most of bis life. His wife, the former Elizabeth Smith, died nine years ago. Surviving are three sons, Clif- ford and Ralph, Grey; George, Ethel; three daughters, Mrs. Clif- ford Hoegy and Mrs. Melvin Jacklin, Grey; Mrs. Cranston Gray, St. Catharines, and three sisters, Mrs. William Baker, Ethel; Mrs. John Quipp, Elma, and Mrs. Garve, in the Peace River district. Resting at the Rann Funeral Home, Brussels, until Wednesday morning, then at Ethel United Church, where service was con- ducted air 2 p.m. by the Rev. An- drew Lane. Interment was made in Mount Pleasant Cemetery at Ethel. MISS VIOLET DUPEE Miss Violet Dupee, born 30 years ago at Egmondville, died Wednes- day at Victoria Hospital, London. She lived at 528 Simcoe Street, London. Miss Dupee had been a clerk for five years at the T. Eaton Co. Ltd, order office, London, before she became ill about a year ago. She went to London from Seaforth 16 years ago. Surviving are her step -father and her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pratt, of London; a sister, Mrs. Kenneth Harding, London; a brother, Gordon W. Dupee,- in Hamilton, and her grandfather, Daniel Dupee, London. The body was at the A. Millard George funeral home, London, for service at 10 a.m, Saturday, con- ducted by'the Rev. B. C. Eckardt, of the Church of Christ (Dis- ciples). Burial was in Maitland - bank cemetery, Seaforth, at 12 noon. WINTHROP Miss Lorraine Smith. of North York. visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Smith, over the weekend. Mr. Stanley McDonald. of On- tario St. United Church. Clinton, president of Huron Presbytery Young People, was in charge of the services at Cavan Church on Sunday. Mrs. John Burtch had the mis- fortune to have her leg broken on Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Echinger and Linda, of London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell and RE -VITALIZED 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 MRS. M. FRASER WALTON.—Mrs, Malcolm Fras- er, 68, who died at her home at Walton Tuesday night, Jan. 15, was the former Nora G. Campbell, of Cromarty. After her marriage she and her. husband lived for a time at Strat- ford, and farmed in Morris Town- shiu until retiring two years ago, and settling at Walton. Surviving besides her husband are three sons: Glen, Stratford; Douglas, Grey Township; Donald, Morris; two daughters, Mrs. Myr- tle Livingstone, Preston; Mrs. Frank Marshall, North Bay; and one sister, Mrs. Emily Ross, Tim- mins. Funeral services were held 'at the Rann Funeral Home, Brussels, on Friday at 2 p.m. by the Rev. M. Thomas, Walton. Interment was in Brussels cemetery. MRS, EDWARD BOYES The January itleeitg` ;At the W,M,S. and 10/A: of Egmondville Ytlaited Church was held in the church basement on Wednesday, with a. splendid attendance. Mrs. E. Durst, W.A. president, was in charge of the opening ex- ercises, the singing of the W.A. theme song and a poem, "Another year," read by Mrfs- Durst. Mrs. D. Wallace, W.A. secretary, read the minutes of the December meetingand also read the annual report. Mrs. James Hay, retiring treasurer, gave her annual report, and the ladies of the WA. are to be congratulated for their work in raising the splendid amount of money which was presented in this report. CLINTON.—Mrs. Edward Boyes, 79, of Clinton, who died Wednesday in Clinton Hospital, was the form- er Elizabeth J. Armstrong, Gode- rich Township. After their marriage 55 years ago, she and her husband farmed near Brucefield until retiring in 1951. and moving to Clinton. She was a member of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Surviving besides her husband, are one son, Bert, Clinton; three daughters, Mrs. W. Johnston, Clin- ton; Mrs. Frank Fowler, Seaforth; Mrs. W. Reid, Varna; two brothers, George Armstrong, of Seaforth; Lorne. of Varna, and one sister, Mrs. David Stephenson, Seaforth. Funeral service was held at the Beattie Funeral Home, Clinton at 2 p.m. Saturday, by the Rev. D. J. Lane. Burial was in Bayfield cemetery. The W.M.S. president, Mrs. A. Pepper, was in charge of the next part of the meeting, which opened with the singing of part of the hymn, "In Christ There is No East or West." The minutes •of the De- cember meeting and the annual report were read by the secre- tary. Mrs. W. F. McMillan, retir- ing treasurer of the W.M.S., gave a most encouraging report, stat- ing that $383.50 had been, sent to the Presbyterial treasurer. The officers for 1957 for both W.M.S. and W.A. were installed in separate installation services by Dr. Semple. Following these impressive ser- vices, Dr. Semple gave a very in- spiring' devotional message. The W.M.S, and WA. stand for fellow- ship. Where we have true reli- gion, we have fellowship. Across the years we have had a link of fellowship in our midst. People concilling and praying together are helping to make the world better. Dr. Semple suggested we read the 12th chapter of Acts to get the true picture of the result of pray- er. This part of the meeting was closed with prayer by Dr. Sem- ple. ' Following Dr. Semple's message W.M.S. busines was conducted. The offering was received and dedicated. An enjoyable part of the meeting was the presentation from the W.M.S. of a lovelycopy PY of the Revised Version of the New Testament to Mrs. W. F. McMil- lan, who has retired after thirty- five years cf faithful 'service as treasurer of the W.M.S. This pres- entation was made by Miss Rena MacKenzie who, in her appropri- ate and sincerely spoken address. expressed the feelings of all the members, The W.A. president, Mrs. Durst. presided over the remaining part of the meeting, Mrs. James Hay, retiring treasurer of the W.A., was given a hearty vote of thanks for her good work. Business was con- ducted regarding the annual con- gregation supper. to be held at 6:30 on Friday, Jan. 25. Other business matters were discussed and the meeting closed with the hymn. "0 God. Our Help in Ages Past," and the' W.A. closing pray- er. Following the meeting. the 1957 Hensall Sale Prices Prices at Hensall Community sale last Thursday were: Weanling pigs, $13.25 to $16; chunks, $17 to $20.50; feeders, $24.25 to $30; sows, $66 to $80; cows. $125 to $160; Holstein calves, $13.50 to $18; Durham calves, $14.50 to $30. A total of 235 pigs and 50 head of cattle and calves were sold. family on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Horne have moved into their new home on the North Road. Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Exposi- tor Classified Ad. Phone 41. e For all your banking... DM you ever stop to consider all the things a chartered bank can do for you? It is more than a convenient place to make a deposit, cash a cheque or see about a loan. You can also buy travellers cheques and money orders; rent a safety deposit box; purchase foreign currency; talk over your financial plans or problems. The list goes on and on .. and all these services are available at the branch where you do your banking. A branch bank is, in effect, a service centre and everyone on the staff is there to help you, to look after all your banking courteously, confidentially and well. THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY 0 programs were diAtribated., ll e JJership lees were oaileated by .I0' treasurer and secretaries• of b$I societies. A sada tune j$70:0; with plash be* MVO hY' lY! the hostess, Mrs. R. cGeoch, asp sisted b Mrs: A. Brown and lad:. ies of roup 2 W.A. W.A, Officers For 1957 Past president, Mrs. Ed. BoyeS; president, Mrs. E. F. Durst; first vice-president, Mrs. A. Reyes; sec- ond vice-president Mrs. U. Mc- Gonigle; recording secretary, Mrs. D. Wallace; corresponding secre- tary, Mrs. W. E. Haney; treasur- er, Miss M. Smith; Red Cross, Mrs. H. Jackson; pianist, Mrs. E. Cam- eron; manse committee, Mrs. A. C: Routledge, Mrs. A. Forbes, Mrs. J. Hay; group leaders: I, Mrs. A. Forbes; II, Mrs. A. Brown; III, Mrs. I van Forsyth; nominating committee, Mrs. James McIntosh, Mrs, James Aikenhead, Mrs. M. Haney. W.M.S. Officers For 1957 Amber Lodge Plans Birthday Party Honorary president, Mrs, T. Richardson; president, Mrs. Alex Pepper; first vice-president, Mrs. James Semple; second vice-presi- dent, Mrs, James Aikenhead; third vice-president, Mrs, Elmer Cam- eron; treasurer, Mrs. A. C. Rout- ledge; correspondence secretary, Mrs. W, E. Haney; recording and press secretary, ,Miss Frances Houston; Christian Stewardship secretary, Mrs. Ivy Henderson; Christian Citizenship secretary, Mrs. Charlotte Lindsay; literature secretary, Mrs. Leonard Strong; associate members secretary, Mrs.' Eisner Stephenson; supply secre- tary, Mrs. Andrew Houston; Baby Band superintendent, Mrs. Mervin Nott; Mission Band superintend- ent, Miss Florence Elford; Mis- sionary Monthly secsetary, Mrs. Mervin Nott; finance secretary, Mrs. , Gordon McGonigle; Com- munity Friendship, Mrs. J. Mc- Lachlan (convener), Mrs. D. Stephenson, Mrs. James McIntosh, Mrs. W. Tremeer; pianist, Mrs. Elmer Cameron, Amber Rebekah Lodge, Hensall, met Wednesday evening with 28 present, and discussed plans for their annual birthday party to be held February 20, and for which Pride of Huron. Lodge. Exeter, has been invited as special guests. Noble Grand Mrs, S. Rannie was in the chair. A social hour was spent in play- ing progressive euchre, and the winners were: ladies, Mrs. Geo. Hess and Mrs. Myrtle Orr; gents, Alex McBeath and R. M. Peck. Winners of a Dutch auction were: cake, Harold Bell; crocheted hand bag, W. R. Dougall; guest towel. Mrs. Robert McGregor, Kippen. Lunch was served. Hillill111111111111111111111111111I1111I1111111 District Weddings 11111111111111111111111111111111111II1111111IIII JENKINS—MARTIN WALTON.—Baskets of chrysan- themums and baby mums and tap- ers of lighted candles formed the setting in Duff's United Church. Walton, for the wedding of Edna Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin, to William Floyd Edward Jenkins. son of Bor- den Jenkins and the late Mrs. Jen- kins, Wingham. The double -ring ceremony was performed by the minister, Rev, M. Thomas. Mrs. Harvey Brown was organist. with Mr. Don Mc- Donald as soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a waltz -length white nylon lace and net dress with jacket. featuring a peter pan col- lar and lily point sleeves. The flowing skirt featured tulle ruffles with matching lace over nylon net and satin. Her fingertip veil was arranged from a headdress of tiny pearls and sequins. . She carried a white Bible with red roses and streamers. Miss Marion Chamberlain, Sea - forth. maid of honor, and Miss Isa- bel McCall, Wingham, was brides- maid. They wore identically styled waltz -length gowns of royal blue velvet. and carried white and red carnations. Brenda Pryce, niece of the bride, made a charming wee flower girl in red velvet, carrying a nosegay of white and red carnations. Ray Merkley, Wingham, was groomsman. Guests were ushered by Fred Martin, Brantford, broth- er of the bride, and Earl Jenkins, Wingham, brother of the groom. Receiving, the bride's mother wore a street -length dress of roy- al purple velvet with white acces- sories. The 'groom's stepmother wore a street -length dress of black satin and Ince with black acces- sories. Both had corsages of white carnations. For travelling, the bride donned a coral velvet dress and turquoise blue coat with white accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jenkins Will make their home in Brussels. Name Leaders For Winthrop Study 4, Winthrop Young People's Union held their regular meeting in Cavan Church Sunday . evening. The meeting opened with the Young People's Purpose and Hymn 571. Roll call was answered with 25 members present, and the min- utes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. During the business part of the meeting a motion was passed that a 15 -minute period of Bible study be held at each meeting. Four leaders were appointed to conduct the studies—Dick Holden, Laverne Godkin, Barbara Boyd and Earl McSpadden. It was decided the Young Peo- ple's Union would join with the C G.I.T. on Friday evening, Feb, 1 in their Christian 'Youth Week program. The offering was received, and -We Give Thee But Thine. Own" was sung. Laverne Godkii read the Scripture lesson, taken from the 25th chapter of St. Matthew, verses 42 to 51. The topic, "To- day's Tasks," was given by Jim Axtmann. Hymn 556 was sung, and Mrs, E. Toll pronounced the benediction. The meeting closed with lunch and the singing of "Taps." Seaforth Bantams Lose Close Game To Clinton Tp facttate; IS request ekles And notice is. tergby giv'4n that 'the;. will not be responsible Soar any d ,ma�0 such vehicles as a reslil: of snow Zorn tions. E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk , Township of Tuckersmith QI �±e Seaforth Bantams lost a close hard-fought hockey game with Clin- ton Bantams at home in a regular W.O.A.A. fixture. Seaforth jumped into an early lead with a goal by H. Dale at the :40 second mark, with assists going to Pinder and T. Dick, but Clinton came back at 8:10 to tie the score on a goal by Merney. Seaforth went ahead again on a goal by Pinder. assisted by T. Dick at 9:38. Score at the end of first period was: Seaforth 2, Clinton 1. At 22:15 of the second period, Clinton came back to tie the score on a goal by Smith and assisted by Gatenger. Seaforth broke the tie again with W. Pinder scoring unassisted at 26:44 A goal by Gatenger unassisted at 29:04 tied the game up again just before the end -of the period. With Gatenger off or tripping to start the third period, Seaforth just failed to score, being in close twice for good tries. The play see -sawed back and forwards, but Livermore won the game for Clinton by scor- ing unassisted at 40:30 of the per- iod, SEAFORTH—Goal, D. Tremeer; l.d.. T. Lamont; r.d., J. Varley; centre, T. Dick; r,w., H. Dale; l.w., W. Pinder; alternates, J. Dick, W. Teall, W. Marshall, G. Flannigan, W, Muir. J. Patterson, K. Me- Llwain, K. Stacey, S. Brown, T. Love (sub -goal), R, Beuermann (sub -goal). CLINTON—Goal, Watkins; l.d., Draper; centre. Gatenger; r,w•, Smith; l.w., McLennan; alternates, Livermore, Cummings, Pickett, Murney, Jacobs, Stanley, Boyes, Scruton, Dales (sub -goal). First Period—Seaforth, H. Dale (Pinder, T. Dick) :40; Clinton, Mur- ne 8:10; Seaforth, Pinder (T. Dick) 9:38. Penalties—Jacobs for boarding at 2:00; Cummings for slashing at 8:50. Second Period—Clinton, Smith (Gatenger) 22:15; Seaforth, Pin - der (unassisted) 26:44; Clinton, Gatenger (unassisted) 29:04. Penalties—T .Dick for interfer- ence 15:22; Gatenger, tripping, 29:33. Third Period—Clinton, Livermore (unassisted) 40:30, Penalties—Livermore for trip- ping at 36:04; T. Dick. playing with broken stick, 39:10; Livernrore for holding 41:70. Progressive /Conservative Association Federal Constituency of Huron Nominating Convention MONDAY, JANUARY 28 at 2:30 p.m. LEGION HALL, CLINTON Guest Speaker = GEORGE HEES, M.P. for Toronto Broadview Election of Officers Charles MacNaughton, Joseph Murphy, President. Secretary. Famous Trichologist Will Demonstrate How to Grow Thicket, Hair . . . and Guarantees It! DEMONSTRATION TO BE HELD HERE This new method of home ' treatment for saving and growing thicker hair will be demonstrated in Seaforth, Ontario. on Wednes- day, January 30, 1957. These private individual demon- strations will be held at the Com- mercial Hotel on Wednesday ONLY, 12 Noon to 9 P.M. LONDON, Ontario.—In an in- terview here today, William L. Keele, internationally f a mous trichologist and president of the Keele Hair Experts, Inc , said: "There are 18 different scalp dis- orders that cause most men and women to lose hair. Using com- mon sense, a person must realize no one tonic or so-called cure-all could correct all the disorders," he explained. GUARANTEED "The Keele firm, recognizing that most people are skeptical of claims that hair can be grown on balding heads, offer a guaran- tee," Keele said. Once a person avails them- selves to the Keele treatment his skepticism immediately dis- appears. To insure this. we offer this guarantee: "If you are not completely satisfied with your hair progress at the end of 30 clays, your money will be re- funded." HOPELESS CASES DISCOURAGED First the Trichologist is quick to tell hopeless cases that they cannot be helped. But the "hope- less cases are few. Only if a man is completely, shiny bald is he in the lost category. If there is fuzz, no matter how light, thin, or colorless, the Keele treatment can perform wonders. A complete, private examina- tion is given by a Trichologist to determine the condition of his scalp, and cause of his hair trou- ble. FREE+ EXAMINATIONS This otan'tin'atibn is very thor- ough and highly technical. It. re- quires 20 to .80 minutes. The Trichologist makes no charge for is examination and no appoint- ,:;ent is necessary. After the ex- amination the person is told the required length of treatment and how much it will cost. After starting treatment the person makes regular reports to the Keele firm in London to check the progress of the home treatment. To spread the opportunity of normal, healthy hair to the thou- sands who are desperately look- ing for help. independent Tricholo- gists are - visiting various cities throughout the United States and Canada to conduct examinations and start home treatment. NO CURE-ALL "We have no cure;a1l for slick, shiny baldness." Keele empha- sizes, "If there is fuzz. the root is still capable of creating hair and we can perform what seems to be a miracle." There is one thing Keele wants• to be certain every man and wo- man knows. If a recession ap- pears at the temples or a spot begins to show up on the crown of the head, there is something. wrong and it should be given im- mediate attention. HAIR FOR LIFETIME "If clients follow our directions during 'treatment, and after they finish the course. there is no rea- son why they will not have hair all the rest of their lives," Keele said. "Our firm is definitely be- hind this treatment, it all depends on the individual client's faithful observation of a few simple rules." HOW'S YOUR HAIR If it worries you, call Tricho- logist W. N. Crawford, at The Com. mercial Hotel, in. Seaforth, Ontarin," , on Wednesday ONLY, January' —12 Noon to 9 p.m. The pilblie . invited. You do not meed,.an by mens a The eXiMinatto hiti rate and yo rased for led iii nab -lift air