HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-05-31, Page 3Under• New. ranageametit
1 ,1 ,RAY CHAMBERS, Prop.
Passengers Insured
n
PHONE 362 -
SEAFORTH
BARN
DANCE
"Tuesday, June 4th
„Arthgr Finlayson's Barn
. on 4th Concession of Tuckersmith
Danci{ig to
DON ROBERTSON AND HIS
CKNX - TV RANCH BOYS
Sell that unnecessary piece of
rlure through a Huron Exposi-
Classified Ad. Phone 41.
,A4g0um e#r4e t -
Mrs. Mak McLellan; R.R. 1, Hen-
sail, wishes e to announce the en -
m
gage.ent of her daughter, 1iiary
Louise, to Riehard Donald Brier,,
son of Mr. and Mrs.. Thomes Brier
Mount Brydges. The marriage wile
take place- June 8, 1957, at 2:00'
o'clock, in Chiseihurst United:
Church.
Mrs. Henry Phile is a patient in
Scott Menorial Hospital, Seaforth,
,
in theinterests of her health;
Mr. Earl Burtt, who owns and
conducts the Queensway Nursing
Home here, and• who suffered a
eoncussion in a fall at his home
last week, is, resting comfortably
at South Huron Hospital, Exeter.
Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Shirray and
family, Montreal, and Mrs. Mar-
garet Martin. Winnipeg, visited
with Mr. David Shirray last week-
end.
Cecil Vanhorne, CNR agent at
Lucan, and his daughter, Mary
Ann, are moving this week into
the apartment at the rear end of
Exeter RACES
TWILIGHT MEET
WED:. JUNE 5, 1957
$1,600 hi Purses
2:30 CLASS—Trot or Pace - $300
Halter and Shank, donated by Lindenfield's Ltd. Hardware
2:28 CLASS—Trot or Pace $300
Halter and S'iank, donated -by Jones, MacNaughton Seeds Ltd.
2:24 CLASS—Trot or Pace $300
Halter and S:lank, donated by Maurice Quance, Harnessmaker
2:22 CLASS—Trot or Pace $300
Harter and Shank, donated by Fink's Meat Market
FREE-FOR-ALL $400
Halter and Shank. donated by E. L. Chaffe & Sons, Cockshutt
Implements & Reliance Products,
CLOSING DATE FOR ENTRIES SATURDAY, JUNE 1
Horses Eligible Saturday. June 1
Three per cent to enter. Two -heat plan. Each heat a race.. Two
heats of one mile each. Canadian Trotting Association rules to
govern, with exceptions. The Committee reserves the right to call
off any race or make any other desirable changes. Free hay
and straw.
Races Start at 5:30 p.m., D.S.T.
WHITESELL STARTING GATE WILL BE USED
TORY GREGG—Announcer, Betting Privileges on the Grounds.
EXETER TURF CLUB
FRANK TAYLOR, President JACK MORRISSEY, Chairman
HARRY BEAVER, Treasurer BILL ALLISON, Secretary
they post• ;office.,
Funeral` services for Bruce Earl
McKenzie, two nnonths, son of lyIr,
end 1Vlrs. Iden WKenzie, a Bruce -
field, wer8 held at Bonthron Fun-
eral Chapel, Hensall, Saturday,
May 25`. Burial was in Baird's
cemetery.
Mr. Mervyn; Brown is a patient
at South Huron Hospital, Exeter,
with 'a heart condition. He was
taken .by Bonthron ambulance.
IVO. and Mrs. Rochus Faber,
their son Russell, daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Emmer-
son `Coleman, Seaforth, and 'Mr.
and Mrs. E. Mousseau and Marilyn
9f Kippen, attended the gradua-
tion exercises of Ross Faber, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Rochus Faber, at
the Western Ontario Agricultural
School at Ridgetown on 'Wednes-
day.
Capture Bowling Trophy
Hensall Legion ladies captured
the Cameron trophy and the cham-
pionship in the Legion Auxiliary
five -pin bowling tournament ' held
at Walkerton Wednesday. More
than 50 teams from all over West-
ern Ontario competed.
The Hensall team consisted of
Mrs. Sam Rannie (captain), Mrs.
Jack Simmons, Mrs. Harold Bon-
thron. Mrs. Jim Taylor, Mrs. Wm.
Clement and Mrs. Robert Sang-
ster. They each received a TV
chair. i
e'
Prices et Itensa11
7
cwn nun}ty'.
sale last Thuca4Py were:
Wealljpg Pigs, ,$13 to. $,16,50,
chunks, $18 to $23; feederrS, $25,:
to $$2.50; sows, $95 to $108; ito1-'
stein cows, $1.60 to $175; Durham
cows, $142 to $161: Holstein calves,
$13 to $18; Durham calves, $23 to.
$38. Fat cows sola up to $7.4.$0
a cwt.
Sold were 537 pigs and 200 head
of cattle and calves.
F
Clinton Dentist
In Accident
Dr; Nelson Haynes, of Clinton,
was treated in hospital last Wed-
nesday for cuts, after his car
plunged into a ditch and struck a
hydro pole.
He was taken to South Huron
Hospital, Exeter, treated for facial;
lacerations; and later released.
Dr. Haynes was driving south
on Highway 4, about two miles
south of Hensall, Wednesday night
when lights from an approaching
vehicle blinded him and his car
left the road.
Damage to the ,car, according to
OPP Constable John Forde, Exe-
ter, is about $800. Dr. J. C. God-
dard, of Hensall, attended.
Waterloo • Catt:e Breeding Association
"Where Better Bulls Are Used"
An example of the horn-
ed Hereford bulls, that is
the sire of thousand of
calves in our members'
herds, is the bull pictured.
11. P. Rupert C. 3rd 212107
He was born October 27,
1945, and was in service
until his recent death.
H. P. Rupert has been a real asset to our Organization and its
Members. His offspring are the kind that earn extra dollars for
their owners.
WE HAVE ALL BREEDS AVAILABLE
Help yourself while helping your Organization. The cost is
modest and the service efficient.
For service to our well proven bulla Or carefully selected
young bulls, call collect to:
CLINTON HU. 2-3441
Between 7:30 and 9:30 a.m.
BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING
‘.6
'NLi.vnnv>a'••
l.�ore tban a touch
ofmagic inits motia
..
ER REASON WRY BUICK IS YOUR ST BUY!
THE "MILLION -DOLLAR RIDE
d Buicks 1 n Buick
wit
" ... ANOTH crafted
' "Million-DollarRide" hroil crafted
jus
any row ,any' for ou exclusive y i Anspings
d it's one more
Pick a road ... but not ju
where. Pick a road that wouldtriinw to
siof an ordinary car. ere with
chuck-holes
holes and washboard—boutd
nd
wood Then . . . try it in a
wooden bridges' most cars
'57 Buick. Beds where m 1\1ud e
Try itat ouslow speeds thepitch g
jounce and ',ounce, and Dint where
met cars slam shudder on the rough
most cars slam and
spots. p This is magic, you'll say
But 1a Buick?
magic!
Ac.sheer, easy-floating
course, this kind of cream -
smoothness
is ethin more than magic
smoathncos i eon more substantial. It's
.and considerably
A GENERAL MO7ORS VALUE
on all four wheour els.
car. buy will always
reason why y your Buick
be Buick• see
So take our advice and -see ne Demonstration
dealer. One rove everything we say.
Buick's best—anywhere, everywhere you go.
iglkeThrill
When belles automobiles are built Buick wlll build them
4 } Nov•
CHECK
;YOUR, CAR
ACC1OEhla$'
.•
Anson Gilbert Motors, Seaforth
tE
ul
Several from thin, district at-
tended the F, asterh Star k'ervwe;".of
Exeter chapter, held Su rdar ,eve-
ning at• Grand. Bend. Rev. Holley,
of Grand Bend, conducted the ser-
vice.
Recent visitors of Mr.'and Mrs.
Biston Dawson and, Mrs. Winder
included: Mr. and Mrs. Stogdl,
of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Wright,
of Kennilworth, and Mr. and Mrs.
Eldin Kerr, of Winthrop.
Mrs. Robert Dalrymple and Bet-
ty, of Brucefield, visited Sunday
with Mr. Robert Cooper.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Parsons were: Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Ferguson and family,
of near Hensall, Lynda remaining
for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter McBride,
of Exeter, visited Sunday with
Mrs. Robert McBride and Lorne.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dickert
visited relatives in Clifford Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. Gerald Parsons, of Thames -
ford, was a Sunday guest of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Par -
Sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wren and
daughter, Laurie, of Milton, spent
the weekend with the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Wren.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sinclair vis-
ited Sunday in Arva with the lat-
ter's brother-in-law and sister.
Sunday visitors of Mr. Robert
Thomson included: Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Stokes, of London, and Mr.
and Mrs. Lorne Schneider and
family, of Stratford.
Mrs. Dinsdale is at present vis-
iting her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr, and Mrs. Eddie Taylor, Strat-
ford.
Mr. Robert Cooper has returned
home after visiting a week with
his daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Grant Love, of Caro,
Mich.
Mr. C. W. Brock, 2C, and Mrs.
Brock, of Winnipeg, who are on.
their way back to Winnipeg after
seeing their daughter off on the
Empress of England, to spend a
year touring the British Isles and
Europe, spent Thursday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hood•
Hold Anniversary Services
Anniversary services Sunday in
St. Andrew's United Church were
well attended, The morning ser-
vice was taken by Mr, K. Ashton,
(q Clibton. a student, The choir,
under Miss Ivison's direction, sang
tan anthem, and a duet was sung
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Epps,
Clinton, will be at home to their
friends and neighbors from 3 co
5 p.m. and from 7 to 10 p.m., on
Saturday, June 1, on the occasion
of their 60th Wedding anniversary.
F. of A. Insurance
Committee Holds
by Elaine >IIY ,and >*la
dylr, ' David 'Coope$ fg
to Worship..
The evening service was, to
by th..o Yguag" People with Pdt.
Lovell, vicenpresident, in. e1arge.
She was assisted by John con. itt,.
and; I retro. Binriendyk. A quartet
including Phyllis Lostell, Marie.
Sinclair, Hank and Braun Binnen-
dyk,' gave a pleasing pumber. Don
elda Lostell read a poem and the
scripture was takenby Shirley
Reid. The balance of the Y.P.
made up the choir. The flowers at
the altar were beautiful.
Graduates From O.A.C.
Mr. Ross Faber, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Rochus Faber, who has been
attending Western Ontario Agri-
cultural College at Ridgetown the
past two years, was one'of a class
of 57 graduates who received di-
plomas on Wednesday afternoon,
May 22. Rev. W. A. Young, of
Guelph, and Mr. Steckle', a teach-
er, gave short addresses. The Hon.
W. A. Goodfellow, Minister of Ag-
riculture, addressed the students.
The students came forward to re-
ceive their diplomas which were
presented by Mrs. Wilson, a teach-
er. Those attending the ceremon-
ies included: Mr. and Mrs. Rochus
Faber and son, Russell, Mr. and
Mrs. Emmerson Coleman, of near
Seaforth, and Mr. and Mrs. Elzar
Mousseau and Marilyn. A plaque
was presented the school by the
graduates, and later a delicious
lunch was served on the lovely
lawn.
Mr. and Mrs. Littleton and fam-
ily attended Mrs. Littleton's sis-
ter and brother-in-law's wedding
anniversary on Saturday at Mr.
and Mrs. Rechico's home in Lon-
don. They also helped celebrate
their niece's, Sylvia's, birthday
party.
Monthly Meeting
Huron County Federation of
Agriculture Co-op Insurance com-
mittee met Wednesday. May 22.
and final arrangements were made
for the ordering of the "flicker ad"
key chains for C.I.A. agents. The
committee also agreed to purchase
an additional one-half share in the
Farm Focus TV program,
The committee approved co-op-
eration with the London office in
forming an Advisory Council for
C.I.A. Chairman Charles Coultes
was appointed representative, with
J. C. Hemingway alternate.
Jack Myers, local claims adjust-
er for this territory. reported that
for four consecutive weeks there
had been no accident claim's by
C.I.A. policyholders. This is a re-
cord in his experience as adjuster,
and C.IA. drivers are to be com-
plimented.
"Car insurance takes care of
serious financial loss in case of
accident," Mr. Hemingway said,,
"but it can't compensate for the
pain and suffering. Let's all drive
carefully. 'The life you save may
be your own'—or mine."
• SEE!
• HEAR!
ANDY
McLEAN
Liberal Candidate in
Huron
CKNX - TV
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5
11:20 - 11:30 p.m.
CKNX RADIO
TUESDAY, JUNE 4
7:05 - 7:10 a.m.
'THURSDAY, JUNE 6
6:25 - 6:30 p.m.
(1'tlblisitad by the Huron, Liberal
/ssoeiatl0ii)
Always Fresh At
GOETTLER'S
Red & White Market
DUBLIN, ONT.
�w Augttorfunit:
FROM'
DESJARDINE' ORO' .
Dancing 10 to 1.'•
.
ADMISSION 75c $1,25 P
The Arena Needs Your Suppg
HEN$AL'L
SPRING FAIR.
FRIDAY, MAY 31st
Purebred Cattle Horse Show
Farm Machinery Displays
•
Fun For Everyone at the MIDWAY
BABY SHOW
Prizes for South Huron's Best Babies
SCHOOL PARADE BANDS
•
Hensall Feeder Calf Club
Achievement Day
Judging — Showmanship
AUCTION SALE
See 40 District Boys and Girls
Display Their Calves
•
South Huron Agricultural Society.
EARL DICK, President. A. W KERSLAKE, Secretary.
DO YOU WANT HIGHER TAXES?
Conservative promises now
total MORE than
• •
$1,500,000,000
Additional expenditures can only mean higher tax-
es! You know — we all know .— you can increase ex-
penditures, or you can lower taxes.
But you can't do both at the same time!
THINK CAREFULLY BEFORE YOU VOTE!
— On the one hand you have extravagant promises
- and higher taxes.
— On the other, you have a Liberal program which
provides a steady reduction in taxes (amounting
to $475,000,000 in the past four years); 'increas-
ing benefits to all Canadians; increased trade, and
a vast national' development.
DON'T TRADE PROGRESS FOR PROMISES
N!4
ON JUNE 10th VOTE
ANDY MILE
AND WIN WITH .THE LIBERALS
(Published by the Huron Liberal Association),
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