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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-02-01, Page 3'pl„GaSett iY!!f reiiai`'r4 rf{ akoes VeLea' �vt►tl.:has bedl44 cane ipecl. to Scott Metn04a1 kteaPital, Seaforth, returned.to her liorite last week. Mrs. Clareuee Priestap, of near 14litchell, visited oil Sunday with her father, *Mrs. Robert Thomson. "Kr. and Mrs. Jerry Hu!bbert and baby, of Harriiston, alsa Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dickert, of Harriston, were S'iitiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. Dickert and Merle. Mr. and Mrs. Rochus Faber, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Faber and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Faber, of Hensall, re- turned home from a two weeks' vacation in Florida. i iM1 • ft Undler'New 11(anagenent KAY CHAlIBERS, Prop. Passengers Insured. PHONE 362 SEAFORTII 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 Something to sell? Something to buy? Phone 41, Seaft{rth. Mr W1i�l. rvey', of l`torlvch, visited a' f. w .d ys last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Workman; also visited several fr,endst and neighbors. , Mr. and Mrs, G, Vennenzao Hamilton, were weekend guestsf the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Binnendyk. Mr. and Mrs, Demi Brown, of Grand Bend, visited Tuesday with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. Mousseau. Mr. Sam Cudmore, who has been residing with his son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Cudmore, in London, since his wife's illness, spent a few days at his home last week. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Arthur Anderson and family in the loss of a dear husband and father, the late Arthur Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Curran, of London.,visited over the weekend with their,grandmother, Mrs. Am- elia Mcmont. you get MORE HEAT PER DOLLAR FROM R PEASE FURNACE Pease Gas or Oil furnaces incorporate all the modern heat saving devices enabling you to get more heat per dollar of fuel. Efficiency and economy go hand in hand with Pease "Engineered" Furnaces. Ne'd a NEW furnace? Building a NEW home? Leith show you the advantages you get with a PEASE ENGINEERED GAS OR OIL FURNACE. Model L-150 This it your sign of heating satisfaction Model 0.100 For complete information about a Pease Gas or Oil furnace call or write teflal ... DON WOOD — Phone 23 Plumbing — Heating — Tinsmithing W114141AM It 00 10401 1SOI ' HENSALI:x<ltesadents of llettsall and district learned with regret of the passing of a former well-known Hensall businessman, William R, Davidson, of fort Colborne, who Jan - 24 Port passed Colborne ,Generon al Hos- pital, in his 69th year; Surviving are his widow, the. former Estella King, and one sots, Allan R. Davidson, funeral direc- tor of Port Colborne, and one grandson. Services were held Friday from the Allan R. Davidson Funeral. Home, Port Colborne, then to the Currie Funeral Home, Wingham, where the funeral was held Sat- urday, with interment in Wingham cemetery. MRS. ELIZABETH MOODIE Relatives from a distance who paid tribute to the late Mr. Arthur Anderson included: Mr. and Mils, Emmerson Anderson and family, of Marlette, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Landen, Marlett, Mich.; Mrs. Crystal Anderson, of Ann Arbor, Mich.; Mr, and Mrs. Glen Burnham and daughter, of Salem, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lan - den, of Marlette, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Cook, of Snover, Mich.; Mr, and Mrs. Norman Stanlake, Exe- ter; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Potter, Clinton; Mr. Clarence Potter, Clin- ton. They also called on Mrs. An- derson, Mrs. Winder and Mr, and Mrs. Dowson. Those taking in the Beef Pro- ducers trip from Kippen included: Stanley Jackson, Ross Broadfoot, Howard Finkbeiner, Alex McGre- gor, Archie Hoggarth, Alex Mc - Beath, Hugh Hendrick, Harvey Coleman, Jack Scotchmer, Anson McKinley, Robert Elgie, William Bell, Bob McGregor, Bill Cole- man, Leonard and Lloyd Lovell, Lloyd Cooper and Jim McGregor. Ward Cornell, sports annollnee' oaf CFPL-TV, was guest speaker at the dinner meeting of ther'Hensall Kinsmen Club, attended by 49 members and %guests, with out-of- town Kinsmen )from Clinton and Aylmer. Mr. Cornell gave most, interest- iig and informative highlights of the Olympic games held in Aus- tralia which he covered, and also discussed broadcasting. Founders' Night will be observ- ed by the club . on February 28, when the national president of the Kinsmen Club, Iry Cantor, of Leamington. will be guest speak- er. Stratford, London, Exeter and Clinton clubs will attend. The af- fair will be held at the New Com- mercial Hotel, Hensall. President L. Tiberio chaired the meeting. BRUCEFIELD — The death oc- curred in Clinton Public Hospital on Thursday, January 24, of Mrs. Elizabeth Moodie, of Brucefield, beloved wife of the late James Moodie, in her 87th year. The former Elizabeth Thompson, she was born in Hay Township. Her husband, who predeceased her 12 years ago, settled on a farm south of Brucefield following their marriage, retiring to Brucefield 40 years ago. Mrs. Moodie was a member of Brucefield United Church, and was an aunt of Mrs. N. E. Cook, of Hensall. The body rested at the Bonthron Funeral Home, Hensall, and pub- lic f uneral services were held from Brucefield United Church on Sunday at 2 p.m. Rev. S. David- son officiated. interment was in Baird's cemetery. Garage Owner: "Thirty dollars to paint my garage? That's out- rageous! I wouldn't pay Michel- angelo that much to paint my gar- age!" Painter: "Listen, you, if he does the job for any less, we'll come' and picket your place." somisimmaslammmillmilowas ee Always Fresh At GOETTLER'S Red & White Market DUBLIN, ONT. • FI Meet the Dilthrops .. • UP-TO-DATE FAMILY... aL C oo& alci-FQb .mod, "Recipe t The Dilthrop's Passport to Better Luing The Dilthrops are a modern-day family who have rediscovered a re- cipe for better living. It's not a new recipe by any means—it, has been tried and tested for years. Here are the ingredient: • a BofM Savings Account • a Definite Goal to Save for • a Davh of Determination There's nothing more — just add deposits regularly. Mom and Dad can point to the results... that suit she's wearing... that easy chair ... the sense of thrift and self-reliance in Jimmy and Carol gained by operating their own ac- counts at the B of M. There's fun, they say, in saving together and in sharing the thrills of realizing their savings goals. Why don't you open accounts for members of your family today? You'll find a warm welcome awaits you at the B of M. BANK OF .MONTREALw 9 6th MY BRAINS f0 2 Nal ION CANADIANS 1Heosall Branch: KENNETH CHRISTIAN, Manager Brucefield (Sub -Agency)': Open Tuesday and Friday WORKING WITH C.ANARIA1191 FN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCP 191b7A F. of A. Honors Gordon Greig I'. I�Hen.�a.l A. C. liuber's S:: th. ton,t rink Qq a?up with a score of three wins plus 25, captures} the Carling' Trophy, top award of tite Hensall Curling Club's one -day bonspiel held Wednesday. This is the second consecutive year Southampton has won the award. The winner in the earlier 9;00 a.m. Atiraw was a Thedford rink, skipped by Carrothers, with three wins plus 10. Runner-up was an R.C.A.F. Centralia quartette, skip- pide by Finline. In the consola- tion, Sam Ramie's Hensall four took the honors. Runner-up to Huber's title team was a rink from Exeter, skipped by Charlie Acheson, with two wins plus 20. The George Inglis' rink, of Wingham, were the consolation winners in the later draw. First prizes in each event were electric kettles and sandwich toasters; second prizes in both events Were electric clocks. Con- solation prizes were flashlights. The bonspiel was sponsored by the Hensall Legion, and meals were served by the Legion Ladies' Auxiliary, Sixteen rinks competed. Officials of the Huron County Federation of Agriculture met Wednesday afternoon in Clinton to honor the retiring secretary -field - many, Gordon Greig, of Bluevale.. Mr. Greig completed his last day in the office before retiring after six years of service. The preseetation of a Gladstone bag was made by Wilfred Short - reed, of Brussels, past president, and Winston. Shapton, R.R. 1, Exe- ter, first vice-president. Mr, Greig's successor is Carl .Hemingway, from the Brussels area. RICHARD TAYOR HENSALL—Richard Taylor, Sr., of Hensall, passed away in Clinton Community Hospital Thursday ev- ening, where he had been admit- ted as a patient on Monday. He was in his 74th year. Born in England, Mr. Taylor came to Canada some fifty-two years ago and settled in the Hen- sall area. He farmed successfully at Chiselhurst, and took up resi- dence in Hensall four years ago. He was a member of St. Paul's Anglican Church, Hensall. Surviving are his widow, the former Mary Richardson; three sons, Richard, Jr., and Edwin, of Chiselhurst; Jack, Seaforth; three daughters, (Margaret) Mrs. Lorne Kays, London; Mrs. Myrtle Young, Toronto; (Jean) Mrs. Gordon Munn, Hensall; thirteen grandchil- dren and one great-grandchild; two brothers and three sisters in England. Two sons, Melvin and Sydney, paid the supreme sacri- fice in World War Two. Public funeral services were held at the Bonthron Funeral Chap- el, Hensall, Saturday, with Rev. N. D. Knox officiating, Interment was in McTa'ggart's cemetery. iiYe''to Ol of this vY,t1y%ei 114 `bee ,x410,,„ d b pn- tampositiots at #lie” .+Godric' l offs. ! " Mrs. Jade 24eFa4alae, of , St, Thomas; lir, atilt i tMles gang' Hansen,. Stratford;, t41r and Airs William. Wayne axld family, Hain Ilton, nand Mrs- Mist ?rx S W,,.alnt. and Susan, of Stratford, attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Wni- Pfaff in Exeter on Saturday, and also visited with Mrs, Violet. Schwalm( of Hensall. The late Mrs.. Pfaff was the, former Ellen Schwalm. Mrs. Nanc i Kyle, who has been a patient at St. Joseph's Hospital, London, receiving special treat- ments for her health, has return- ed home and is doing nicely. Ee: SEAFORTH SEWING CIRCLE The seventh meeting of the Sea - forth Sewing Circle was held at the home of Carol Carter on Sat- urday. The meeting was opened by "0 Canada" and the 4-H Pledge was repeated. The roll call was answered by 11 members showing Kippen Y.P. Meet At Parson's Home The Young People held their meeting at the home of Harold Parsons on January 21, with 24 members present. The meeting was opened by singing, "What a Friend We Have in Jesus." The devotional was taken by Bonnie Kyle. An interesting address was given, by Rev. N. McLeod. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. The highlight of the meeting was a debate, "Resolved that Elvis Presley is a good influence on teen-agers," with Pat Lovell tak- ing the affirmative side and Phyl- lis Lostell, the negative. All the young people took part. Mrs. Mc- Leod and Mrs. Archie Parson be- ing the judges, decided on a tie. The next meeting is to be held February 3 in the Sunday school- room with Hensall Young People as guests. Groups D and E are in charge of lunch. The program committee is: Keith Love, Harold Parsons, Pat Lovell, Ruth Turner. The business part of the meeting was adjourned. Marie Sinclair and Donelda Lostell took charge of the games, Pat Lovell thanked Mrs. Parsons for her kind hospitality. A. HILLEBRECHT BRODHAGEN—Funeral services for the late August Hillebrecht, of Brodhagen, who died at his home in Brodhagen on Tuesday morn- ing, January 22, at the age of 80 years, were held on Friday after- noon. The body was at the Lockhart Funeral Home, Mitchell, until Fri- day at 11 a,m., when removal was made to St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Brodhagen. Service was held at 2:30 p.m. Rev. E. J. Fish- er, minister of the church, ofici- ated. The choir with Mrs. George Mogk at the organ, assisted in singing three favorite hymns of the deceased and also two an- thems. Nephews were pallbearers, Nor- man Eisler, Fred Lawrence, Carl Eisler, Ervine Hillebrecht, Carl' Hillebrecht and Wilfred Hille- brecht. Flower -bearers were Wil- liam Diegel, Harold Smyth, Louis Hicks, Ford Dickenson, Edwin. Rock and Russell Scholdice. Inter- ment was made in the church cemetery, Attending the funeral were friends and relatives from Calgary, Listowel, Gowanstown, Palmerston, Stratford, Kincardine, Zurich, Hen- sall, Guelph, Hamilton., St. Marys, Mitchell. Hibbert, Logan and El- lice Townships, Brodhagen and surrounding district, Dublin P.T.A. Told Safety Rules their sewing. samples. Notes were taken on finishes for pyjamas. Each member made a sample of lace 'applique by using a French hem. Samples were also made of shell hemming. The next meeting will be held on February 11 at the home of Mrs. J. Broadfoot. As Miss Shir- ley Bullock, home economist for Huron County, will be present, all mothers of the club girls fare in- vited. Home assignments are to com- plete all club requirements. A de- licious lunch was served, which brought the meeting to a close. .xx **osi f r.'orri the: e wig -- Thi FIRE CUL' BIIVuA CHIMNEY CLf To eliminate soot and seals i'ilPil your stoves and pipes ' For use in oil, Goal and wood* units. For Sale at: SEAFORTH FARMERS CO -,Off'+ HANEY'S GENERAL STOfl ;`• Egnsondville N. W. DICKERT, J peen PATERSON'S ,GENERAL STO>t7w Brucefield McCLINCHEY'S General STOter Varna "If you drive safely to -day. you'll be around to drive to -morrow" This slogan was the theme of an address by Provincial Constable Kenneth McKay, of the Sebring- ville detachment, given at a meet- in.g of Dublin Parent-Teacher As- sociation, at the Continuation School. Constable McKay illustrated his remarks with a film on highway safety. He said that people are hurt and die in accidents because someone fails to realize his re- sponsibility in his community, "The golden rule. courtesy, is contagious," he said, "Courtesy must be practised by each indi- vidual until it becomes automa- tic." The speaker was introduced by the president of the association, William Ryan, and thanked by Rev, Dr. Ffoulkes. The meeting was opened with prayer,; after which Mrs, Thomas Butters read the minutes of the previous meeting, and Lewis Coyne gave the treasurer's report. J. Costello presented a report of a meeting at St. Patrick's School where the mothers were enter- tained by the pupils. The program consisted of two dances by the pupils of Hibbert School and two recitations by Joseph Maloney and Mary Walsh. of S.S. 1, McKillop Township. The Dublin Continua- tion School orchestra entertained with several selections. A cup and saucer were won by Mrs. Fergus Kelly, Lunch was served at the conclusion of the meeting. H. WIETERSEN BRODHAGEN—Funeral service for the late Henry Wietersen, of lot 2. concession 10, McKillop Township. who died Wednesday morning, January 23, at his home. at the age of 86 years, was held on Saturday afternoon. The body rested at the Lockhart Funeral Home, Mitchell, where a brief service was held at 2 p.m., followed by a memorial service at Zion Evangelical United Brethren Church, McKillop Township, at 2:30 p i. .acv Howard Brox, of Sebrin:.ale officiated. Mrs. Harry Regele and two favor- ite by;.r-; of the eeceasecl were sung, :u:d Mrs. Elmer Koehler sang a solo. Bruce Eisler, Hugh Eisler, Clar- ence Rapien and Robert Beuer- mann were pallbearers. The flow- er -bearers were Billy and Keith Siemon, Neal Rapien and Ray - mon Hoegy. Interment was in the adjoining cemetery. On Thursday evening, Masonic Lodge, A.F. and R.M., No. 141 of Mitchell, attended the funeral home in a body to pay their re- spects. Attending the funeral were friends and relatives from Elk- ton and Detroit, Michigan, Wind- sor, Tillsonburg, Calgary, Hami1- _ton, Palmerston. Stratford, McKil- lop, Ellice and Logan Townships, Mitchell, Seaforth, Brodhagen and surrounding district. OBITUARIES Hensall Sale Prices Prices at Hensall community sale last Thursday were: Weanling pigs, $12.10 to $15.25; chunks, $17.25 to $22.25; feeders, $23.75 to $34; sows, $61 to $90; Hol- stein cows, $135 to $150; Hereford cows, $150 to $175; Holstein calves, $10.50 to $14; Durham calves, $18 to $26. A total of 481 pigs and 110 head of cattle and calves were sold;; This was the largest sale held here. 3b FAUSTINA RUTH ADAMS The death occurred in Aurora on Sunday, January 20, of Faustina Ruth Adams, She bad been in fail- ing health for a number of years. Born in the village of Balsam, she lived for a number of years in Claremont and Stouffville, She was married to Charles Adams, of Uxbridge, who survives, and with him moved to Seaforth, where they resided for a number of years, when Mr. Adams was on the staff of Crich's Bakery. On leaving Sea - forth, Mr, and Mrs. Adams lived in St. Marys, and for the past 12 years have lived in Aurora, Mrs. Adams was a member of Elora Rebekah Lodge in Aurora, also a charter member in "Aloha" O.E.C., Willowdale, and a life mem- ber in Queen Mary Lodge, L.O. B.A. The Rebekahs, Eastern Star "Aloha" Chapter and Orange L.O. B.A. each held a service for their late sister. Funeral service was held at Thompson's, Funeral Home, Aurora, on Wednesday, Jan. 28, by the Rev. J. Morris, of the Aurora United Chureh, of which she was a mem- her. Interment followed at Grove - side Cemetery in Brooklin.' THERE'S A WORLD OF S TO KNOW Before You Buy THING AN AUTOMATIC WASHER! All Automatics Don't Look Alike . . The Westinghouse Laundromat Automatic Was''her has the sleek, slanting front that makes loading and unloading so simple, especially with its handy shelf- like door. They Don't All Operate the Same Way . . . 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