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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-06-28, Page 3r~ Salo Fn�e+"4 Prices , at i epsad ceterinelq sale 1aet ' hurSdaY tNQre.: , Weanling pigs:,,. $12.G tP $ 61,0. ; . � .: :8 = feed s �u t 1 h k. 8. s $ or. $22.59 t4' $2$, 'sows, $419,0-004.111,0i; stein cows, $145 to ,$177;. Du1•barl , ,coy s, ,14Q' to WO; 1.1olstejn ealV00, 1. 3.50 0 18• .Dur ave 2 :50 1 � ha c s 2. :to $45. Fat cows sol".d .up to $12.4Q cwt, A total of 465'pigs and,11Q head .of cattle and calves were sold. Some g R to self? Soinethiing bu f to y? belle 41, Seath or _..., VETERAN'S CAB. Under New Management ItAY CI LIV)i_BERS, Prop. Passengers Insured • PHONE 362 SEAFORTH 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 Always Fresh At GOETTLER'S Red & White Market DUBLIN, ONT. Ulf HOfM1 1,11I�lil r? ands J• : Me— at- tended the l✓pive 're,nioi held' at t Seaforth LisPa� Saturday, AMP.' Oa iXev. C7D, Daniel and Mrs. Dan, tel• are ;spending the Month of July v eatio ilg at their winter cottage, near -Goderich. Thein dad'ghter and son-in-law, Bev. Geo. Spers and Mrs. Speers and little son, Danny, of• Saskatoon, will be their guests for that month. The ,:last meeting of the season -until September of Amber . Re.-. bekah Lodge, Hensall, was held Wednesday evening with Mrs. S. Rennie, N.G., in the chair. The lodge has started a travelling bas- ket for the summer months, pro- ceeds to be donated to the CP & T fund. Newlyweds ,Honored The new auditorium at the Com- munity Arena was filled to capac- ity Friday evening for a reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bell (nee Mildred Ballantyne). The young couple were presented with a well-filled purse of money. The presentation address was read by Mervyn Eyreand pr sentation made by Harry Jacobi. Desjar- din•e's orchestra furnished music for the dance. A wonderful report was received from Jessie Little, District Deputy President, of Brussels, of her year's work, which was read at the meet- ing. Plans were outlined for the an- nual picnic in conjunction with the IOOF, held at Hensall Park Wed- nesday, June. 26, with supper at 6:30 p.m. The September meeting will open with a pot -luck supper. To Hold United Services Closing service at the United Church will be on Sunday, June 30. Services will then be held for the month of July in Carmel Pres- byterian Church, with Rev. Donald MacDonald in charge. Mr. Mac- Donald will also have •charge of the daily vacation Bible School, to be held in connection with the recreational playground activities the second week in July. This vacation Bible school will be held in the playgrounds with Mr. Robt. Reaburn, principal of the Public School here, in charge. His assist- ants will be Miss Gwen Spencer and Miss Mary Anne Ronnie. Mr. M D a rr:--- ac .. d `w 'n v q019,,,,0* �,., , 1 , deY4t., al at, 0? a co;l►rr eat enleti tli e. !ch day v,w,nn,in swim in, 'the,' lnitedChukch, during- All$1 ti: BalW Orelbilftee d Mees• of' the Baby Bai� end. their mothers Were, special guests at th. , W m . '.a. Mis _io. r 'S c e. e, ..o...en., s..nay o :b.tY at the; annual Baby Band party held n.Hensall United. Church Thursdaay. afternoon, June 21. There was 'an attendance of approximate- ly 130, ,iuc tiding some 60 member of the Ba"y: rid, Basltets 0f flowers, , c0,1ored bal- loons and evergreens formed the floral decorations. Mrs. George Armstrong extended the :welcome and Mrs, C. D. Daniel took the chair. In the graduation exercises a class of siitteen graduated from the Baby Band into the `Mission Band; namely: Pamela Taylor, Keith Roszell, Stephen Faber, Jan- ie Smith, Murray Walker, Donna Lynn Forrest, Nancy E. Forrest, Wesley Dignan, Janet Armstrong, Beverly Clark, Margaret Allan, Frederick Elder, Mary Ellen Mock, Kenneth Ferguson, Elizabeth Cook, and William Munn. Brenda Smil- lie gave the welcome to the gradu- ation class and Mrs. C. Christie spoke. Nancy Kyle, Ann Mickle and Suzanne Ronnie sang, accompan- ied by Mrs. L. Mickle, who played for the graduation exercises. Mrs. George Hess, past superintendent, presented diplomas. A film on Korean children was shown by Rev. C. D. Daniel, with Mrs. E. Rowe as narrator. Baby Band superintendents are Mrs. Daniel and Miss Ellis; decor- ating committee, Mrs. Daniel, Mrs. M. A. C. Richardson and Mrs. Clarence Smillie. Lunch was served. The Exeter-Hensall branch of the Women's Christian Temper- ance Union have been offered the use of a new film, "Far From Alone," for the month of August, according to a communication from Hamilton. This film was purchased with money left by the late Miss Jean Murray, of Hensall, and is to be used first in this branch. • k&L4&Q1 Oat to�unweth • Remember when you sang this— or something like it -the day school was out for the summer? Pretty soon school will be out -again. And, like most parents; you've probably promised your youngsters a reward for passing their,gradesJ Well, there's one extra surprise gift you can give your children to help them make the grade in the years ahead. It's a B crf'M Savings Passbook especially designed to appeal to youngsters. Give them one with a nice little balance inside and watch their eyes light up, when they see their own names on the cover. No more English, no more French, no more sitting on a hardwood bench, 1,1 And what better "passing present" could you give youryoungsters than the gift of thrift? It's a gift that will grow with them through the years. One stop at your neighbourhood B of M branch is all that's needed to give your children a down -payment on success. aivaeAktg that will help them make the grade in the years ahead. For all kinds of occasions, you will find tbese special "MY BANK" student passbooks a wonderful giftfor youngsters..: for birthdays, for Christmas fof recognizing special efforts they make in one way or another. WORKING uMY DANT rl'2N71HONt4IAD! BANK OF MONTREAL ecumia4 at ba'tk Mesad Branch: l?:p1VNBTII CHRISTIAN, Manager, Btucefield (Sub•Agency) :. Open Tuesday an , Fd riday ,........ ,.»- WI'[H CANADIANS YOUNG AND OLb,ALIICL SINce 1 8 1 o•ib ,mow„; ,ll 01 'C: a. � et�ti ate; ,x..>i,a< , •. Qy4t heti, wdll..M?e no; i' Mal. a dei 'y 10s Qce x_ ls4,1 doers olenfron.7 anto` :mwill bt uiet W ek � be open !tom *eft Jo 1 p.m Ineoniwg :and out= ail g9i_,n g .?;n will be handled as Us - nal,.. To assist in efficient handling of mail, Mr. Willis• sugggs'ta:, i�Give your correspondents_ ,your correct. address, ip,fplla Skewing, pest off/ce bqx number, rural route nnr>.lter or general.'. delivery, Adddress,yqur outgoing mail fully, elearly and W; thout. misleading, abbreviations. Mail for children should be; ad- dressed in -Care -of the Parent. Al- ways place your complete return address on all mailings, New ar- rivals in the community should advise the . Post Office at their earliest convenience. Legion Credit Omitted By Error Seaforth Legionaires were sur- prised to find no mention of the Legion Award in Seaforth High School graduation day reports ap- pearing in The Expositor June 14. -Marking the first time it has been presented, the $50 award for ouststandihg scholarship was giv- en Miss Ruth Sills. ' In an accompanying photo, F. A. Dobson, treasurer of Seaforth Leg- ion, was shown presenting the award to Miss Sills. The staff members responsible for this om- ission sincerely apologizes. Clinton Motorist Injured On No. 8 Bryan W. MacCormack, Clinton, was cut about the face Saturday night when the car he was driving left Highway 8 and plunged into the ditch. PC Helmer Snell, investigating, said MacCormack was alone in the car when the mishap occurred 1.3 miles west of Seaforth. Damage to the 1948 model car was esti mated at $400. Dr. J. A. (xorwill attended .the scene of the accident. The driver was removed to Scott Memorial Hospital for treatment of cuts, but was released early Sunday. No other cars were involved. PC Snell said Monday no charges had been laid. --Mr. and Mrs Laird Afiiekle” ° of Hensall,' left- Monday for..'$it nto and flew Tuesday morning to .a.. � shulgton, and from there, to 1)T w 'elk later on in the -week. Tjiey• W.1 go on conducted blurs of bothcities. Mr. Micl_le won this trip fpr he and his wife from the KW sin Purina Company; for their sales in feeds for 1956. "There will, le' other couples taking the tour fr„ptn across Canada and the Unit- ed' States. While in Washington they will cross the Potomac River to the Colonial city of Alexandria, Amer- ica's oldest incorporated town, and will make a complete tour of this quaint city, visiting Christ Church AO viewing the Old Friendship Fire House and Carlyle House, and riiany other highlights, reflecting the times and life of Washington. They will also visit Woodlawn Plantation, the wedding gift to George Washington's . adopted daughter, and from there to Mount Vernon, Washington's be lo v e d None . They will view the Nation- al Airport, Pentagan Building, Jef- ferson Memorial and Tidal Basin. In New York they will go to the National Broadcasting Com- pany Radio and Television studios and from there to the Empire State Building, take a boat trip around Manhattan Island, tour the United Nations Building and also the Radio City Music Hall, the largest theatre in the world. HENSALL Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark and Cathy, of Byron, visited.on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Goodwin and Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Jim White and Jenny, of Aurora, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wayne and family, of Burlington, were weekend visitors with Mrs. Violet Schwalm. Mrs: J. McBeath was the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Heard, of London. Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson and daughters, Hilary and Penny, of London, England, are visiting with The former's sister and broth- er-tu-1-ail+, Mr, and -Mrs. C. Fiford and family. Mr. and Mrs. Thomp- son expect to remain permanent- ly in Canada. Mr. Walter Spencer, who pur- chased th-e Townsend property on Main Street, had the house remov- ed to the rear of the lot facing north. Mr. Spencer intends build- ing a modern ranch home on the site where the house stood. • Mrs. Catherine Hedden, who has been very poorly for the past two weeks, is improving nicely. Mrs. C. Farquhar, who has been in poor health, is improving nice- ly. Mrs. E. Mortin. of Capreol, was a guest on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid and family. Mrs. Reid is a niece of Mr. Mor - tin. Holy Communion was admini- stered at the morning service at the United Church. Following the custom of alternating the church's holidays from year to year, the church will close for July. Rev. MacDonald will have charge of the services in July, and Rev. Daniel will have charge in August. • Mr. Earl Burtt, who conducts the Queensway Nursing Home here, is still confined to South Hur- on Hospital, Exeter, recovering from head injuries suffered in a fall at the nursing home some weeks ago. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. Bingo Winners Winners at the Legion bingo last Saturday night were: Mrs. Or- ville Smith (2). Ed. Corbett (3), Mrs. Wes Veneer, Mrs. Mae Mc- Lellan, Jack Brintnell, Mrs. Nor- man Baird, Brucefield (2), Mrs. C. Wilkinson, Mrs, A. Foster, Mrs. Roy Smale, Mrs. Dutot. These were all $10 winners. Ed. Corbett won the $5.00 door prize, and Mrs. William Clement, share -the -wealth game. The jack- pot, which was not won, will be worth $110 next Saturday in 52 calls. Schwalm Family Holds Reunion The first Schwalm reunion was held at Riverview Park, Exeter, on Saturday, June "22, under ideal weather conditions. Members of the clan were present from Belle- ville, Byron, Springbank, Hamilton, Stratford, Stoney Creek, Burling- ton, Aurora, St. Marys, St. Thomas, Thedford, Exeter and Hensall. 'A full line of sports were run off in charge of Mrs. Harold Hanson, Stratford; Arthur Pfaff, of St. Marys, and Murray May, Byron. Bathing and a ball game climax- ed the recreation period. Prizes for the oldest person pre- sent went to Mrs. Violet Schwalm, Hensall;- youngest, daughte7• of Mr. and Mrs. Harris, London; com- ing longest distance, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O'Hara; of Belleville. Murray J. May, of Byron, was elected president, and Mrs. Jack MacFarlane, of St. Thomas, sec- retary -treasurer. The 1958 reun- ion will be held at the same place. • on display now... • with the difference you can see and feel! The difference in freezers is freezing time. Fest freezing is the key to sealing in flavor and freshness. And the new Revco has the fastest freezing action known! We can prove it in a two -minute test you can see and feel—it's truly amazing. Come in today and see the new Revco with the demon- stration that proves Revco your beet freezer buy. Model CD 137 holds. 500 lbs. of food, and is yours for only 349.95 Easy Payments DUBLIN ELECTRIC Phone 70 • DONT) District Obituaries JOSEPH SWAN McCULLY BRUCEFIELD. — Residents of Brucefield and surrounding district learned with regret of the sudden passing of Joseph Swan McCully, prominent and highly esteemed resident of Brucefield. Mr. Mc- Cully, who died very suddenly at his home Thursday, June 20, was in his 72nd year. He was born in Dakota Terri- tories and had been a resident of • Brucefield since 1928. He was a former merchant there, retiring in 1946. Mr. McCully was an active member of Brucefield United Church, and also took an active part in the affairs of the com- munity. His wife, the former Bes- sie Fay Wintermute, died in. 1918. Surviving are one son, James, of Stratford; one daughter, Mary Grace, Mrs. Ivan Wightman, Bel - grave, and four grandchildren. The body rested at the Bonthron Funeral Chapel, Hensall, until Sat- urday, when largely attended fun- eral service was held at Brucefield United, Church, conducted by Rev. S. Davison. Burial was in Baird's cemetery. WINTHROP Mrs. J. R. Holden was in Red Bank, New Jersey, attending the wedding of a friend. Mr. W. G. McSpadden is rebuild- ing the driving shed on his pro- perty west 'bf Winthrop. School Sections Nos, 6, 10 and 12 were on a bus trip to Detroit on Thursday. Mrs. Oscar Cuthill was in Dun- gannon visiting her parents. The congregational and Sunday School picnic of Cavan Church was held at Jowett s Grove, Bayfield, On Saturday, when: approximately Persons, attended. Alt1NA,: ITaxt loveey with .a flor4i a hg_` 'oua4 of ,Standards -of ink: a �^wh p 400, was •the scene:oi; a pharel g peddin Saturday,, ,June: 1�5,. 0 c w e. o t uh o� io 1 ekz ..h.m. �,reea. it.,. �!.:RY. son, of Windsor; and: Kenneth lase Caldwell3 ,Windsor, eicehapged mar nage vpsys, itev. T. .1. Pitt effi ci, ated. The bade is the daughter of Mr- and Mrs, cecil Rowson, Varna, and the grown's parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Caldwell, Clin- ton. � Traditional wedding music was provided by Miss Marjorie Web- ster at the organ console,, who a1, so accompanied the soloist, Doug- las Fleischauer; Clinton, who sang "Because" aand "I'il Walk Be- side You." Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal' gown of Chantilly lace and nylon tulle, styled with a lace bodice extend- ing to hipline and edged with ir- ridescent sequins. A bouffant skirt was worn over a hoop of crinoline, and her Iace jacket fashioned with Peter Pan collar was edged with sequins and seed pearls, and she. wore a veil of imported French illusion, and carried a bouquet of red roses. Miss Marjorie Dowson, as her sister's maid of honor, and Miss Lorene Caldwell and Miss Doris Caldwell, of Clinton, sisters of the groom, as bridesmaids, and Miss Sharon Jean Dowson, sister of the bride, as flower girl, wore gowns of crystal charm in shades of tur- quoise rose, green and yellow, re- spectively, and carried bouquets of yellow, blue, pink and mauve mums. Master Gary Dowson, cousin of the bride,• was ring -bearer. Bill Consitt attended the groom, and Bill Dowson and Tom Colquhoun ushered. For receiving at the reception held in the church parlors, the bride's mother wore a light blue crystalette gown with accessories in white. The groom's mother chose a dress of white and black figured nylon with white acces- sories. Both wore a pink carna- tion corsage. For their wedding trip to New 'York and other parts of the States, the bride wore a brown And beige ensemble with accessories in beige with which she wore a corsage of yellow rosebuds, Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell will re- side in Windsor. The groom's gift to the bride was a set of beige -colored luggage. The bride's gifts to the maid of honor and bridesmaids were matching pearls and earrings, and to the flower girl, pearls and brace -1 made of pearls. The WA of the church catered for the wedding dinner. 9 { o e ; GG s' �, a . 4)0 at b es u . �a >t,uneba l? � Q>} dad g � ,.. s a en► , e Mse raGoetteassstdby`xs: TMx •. i.a=s of c nton, M an' M t1 Van ..., a. We, visitefts. With 4fr,• and Martin I~ eerier and.•relatives, Miss Margaret O'Rourke ,Was ill Midland. Mr. and Mrs, Pat Flanagan and Rennie, of Kitchener, attended the graduation. exercises at Dublin' on Sunday. Fire Destroys Barn At Blyth A large barn on the farm of Robert Henry, adjoining the village of Blyth, on Highway 4, was burn- ed to the ground about 6 p.m. Mon- day. Estimated loss is $8,000. The Blyth fire brigade respond- ed to a call and was on the scene in less than four minutes. The cause of the fire is unknown. Mr. Henry, who has a large dairy farm, was in the stable milk- ing when one of his small sons called to him that the upper part of the barn was on fire. In less than an hour the whole structure was levelled to its foun- dation. Mr. Henry got the cows out, and the only animal lost in' the flames was a dog. John ' Hesselwood, of Blyth, fire chief, was in charge of the fight against the fire. A storage shed near the barn was saved by the firemen. Water to fight the fire was sup- plied from the village water sys- tem, through a hydrant about 350 feet from the barn. A concrete silo beside the barn was left stand- ing after the fire. "Good grief!" said the city slick- er. "Why did they put the depot so far from the town?" "I dunno," said the local yokel, "unless they wanted to get the de- pot just as close as possible to the railroad." . The beauty of the northern lakes and rivers, and the primeval char- acter of the region, makes Prince Albert National Park in Saskatch- ewan a wonderful summit play- ground. Mr. and Mrs. John Cleary, Lon- don, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ev- ans. Mr. and Mrrs...Ewart, W.ilsoii and Mary Margaret Ryan, of K.itcheie er, . and Theresa Ryan, of London.; visited with Mr. and Mrs. Pat Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Grosech and children, of London, and Mr. Gor- don Costello, of Kingston, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Atkinson and children, Brantford, and Mr. and Mrs. Theo Flynn, Clinton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Coyne. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rowland and son, of Oakville, visited with Mrs. Winifred Rowland. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bartlett, of Beamsville, and Mr. and Mrs. Babion, of Fort William, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Friend. Mr. Joseph Carpenter, Chatham, called on friends in town. Miss Monica Byrne and. Mrs. osi et';; ,G 'eerie paly�g n�', Dublin. ,aep A: to tCe on Menda , 1e ub,mem4bexs of Dl r, Separate S i Eare eac�l ,e-rs gwet High School Xast weer cilia were present :and interesting progpM The 1local P'fiA entekainth^4 graduates o P d!bn ntinuafu Seboal with;.Cir parentis at " key dinner held, in.tbe'scl}oollat( torium on Thursday night Rely+ B. Ffouelkes, D.CL., and 114v.. McCowell, St. Coluinban, present and extended"congratqJ tions and good wishes to the uates. A brief program follgyie and a social evening was eti]aye bcr4oPi' Shrine: r• The North-West Mounted Police as the `famed Royal Canadian, Mountedl. Police were once called were organized nearly 100 y'ea'rs. ago to maintain law and ordee,� qqiz*_ the new settlement of Western Canada. An excellent display', picting their early history, may,: e seen in the museum at the Bei, Barracks. Did You Kno ;AO 'ILL .13 1Ard't�l�l� AY®S3NCI3M - AYCINOWIW XNM3 .,ONIAII A ' ! S,ll,, 311aOWOifV /S61 V put; HSV) 10 ALN3ld . 9NIH ONOWYIG 00.00S$ V ... noA spare Mou .,NNVVW.1 SIHJ iSn011011 10d)I)Iff „9NIAII AW Sill: e94 PesoemI 9A,i(e4l 3� for 1, 2 and 3 years on DEBENTURES and GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES THE HURON & ERIE MORTGAGE CORPOR ATIO'' THE CANADA TRUST HEAD OFFICE -- LONDON, ONTARIO IO District Itepresentativea: F. O. $onthron, Hensall — Watson & Reitt Sero ,S011,r„iomadi dl 'I: �ry 4 } SI