HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-08-16, Page 2ti
P:Ae'
Since 1860 Serving the Community First
'SEAPORT -1i, ONTARIO, eyery- Thursday morning by
McLean Bros., Publishers
ANDREW Y. McLEAN, Editor
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Association
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, AUGUST 16, 1957
Opportunity For Public To Assist In Work
• Next week there occurs in Sea -
•:,;,,forth an event 'which for years has
• been a popular feature among dis-
trict people. The Seaforth Lions
Club Annual Summer Carnival not
only has provided interesting enter-
• tainment amid the pleasant park
surroundings, it also provides the
wherewithal by which the park and
pool are maintained.
Probably there is no other area in
the district that is used as often by
district citizens as is the Lions Park.
- For nearly thirty years its green
lawns and pleasant river have been
a magnet for people of all ages and
from within a radius of more than
fifteen miles from Seaforth. These
people count on the Park to provide
them with a place in which to hold
We Don't Want Litterbugs In
No matter what encouragement is
offered by the provision of handy
trash containers, there continue to
• be those who prefer to make their
• surroundings untidy.
Litterbugs, it • seems, are every-
where. Certainly they are present
on Seaforth streets, where they de-
light in tossing soft drink cups, hot
dog wrappers and pop corn boxes.
They are present at Victoria Park
and at the Lions Park, where the
expanses of grass each day are lit-
tered by thoughtless people, who
seemingly count the day lost in
which they have not succeeded in
sprinkling, debris.
•Perhaps more waste containers at
strategic points would help. But, on
the other hand, at Lions Park where
their picnics; a place where they can
meet their friends, and where they
can cool off on hot days; where their
children may play ball—and all at
no cost.
Maintaining the Park and facili-
ties costs money. Wages must be
paid; maintenance provided for; hy-
dro bills attended to. All this is de-
pendent on revenue produced by the
Summer Carnival.
That is why the public is urged to
continue the generous support that
has featured past carnivals,
The Lions Park has become a shin-
ing symbol of summer in the Sea -
forth area. Lets keep it that by our
generous patronage of the Seaforth
Lions Carnival on Wednesday and
Friday nights, August 21 and 23.
Seaforth
there are many containers, the prob-
lem is ahnost as great as it is at
oth& locations where containers are
scarce.
It takes more than proper re-
ceptacles to keep parks and streets
clean. No matter how carefully or
how often they are cleaned — and
those responsible do a thorough and
frequent job—there seem to be those
determined to create a clutter. Some
people won't walk a step out of their
way to discard a wrapping.
To keep public areas neat and tidy,
every one must help. It's up to each
of us — particularly the litterbugs
among us — to realize that we only
hurt ourselves if we make a mess in
the areas that are ours. Let's try
and see what we can do by eliminat-
ing this needless mess.
DISTRICT WEDDINGS
HEIMRICH—HABERER
ZURICH. --The groom's father
officiated at a double -ring cere-
mony Saturday in Zurich, uniting
Ronald George Heimrich and Mar-
ilyn Ellen Haberer. The bride is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Karl
Jacab Haberer, Zurich, and the
Rev. and Mrs. Edward William
•Heimrich, Brantford, are parents
of the groom. St. Peter's Luther-
• an Church, Zurich, was the setting
and Mrs. Frederick Haberer, Jr.,
sister of the groom, presided at
the organ.
The bride wore a gown of nylon
tulle and Chantilly lace over mul-
tiple layers of tulle and bridal
satin. The sculptured lace bodice
was styled with lilypoint sleeves
and pearl-edgea neckline framed
with scalloped lace and yoke in-
sert of tulle. Circular lace panels
accented the bouffant skirt, A pill-
box of ruffled tulle and lace sprink-
led with, seed pearls and sequins
held her shoulder -length illusion
veil, and she carried a white
-hymn book crested with an orchid
and stephanotis.
Miss Carole Thiel, Zurich, was
maid of honor and Miss Ruth Hab-
• erer was her sister's bridesmaid.
They were gowned in nylon net
and lace over taffeta in shades of
yellow and aqua respectively.
John Haberer, Zurich, was best
man, and Fred Haberer, Jr., was
usher.
For travelling, the bride wore a
brown and beige crystalette dress
with beige accessories and white
orchid corsage. The couple will
live in 'Exeter, where the bride
will join the teaching staff. The
groom is an instructor at the
RCAF Station, Centralia.
hat and gloves, and carried a nose-
gay of yellow mums and pink car-
nations.
Mrs. Eric Anderson, cousin of
the bride, and Miss Catherine
Campbell were bridesmaids, dress-
ed identical in street -length dress-
es of pink net over taffeta. The
bodice was fashioned with a V-
shaped neckline with an accent of
white lace. They wore matching
picture hats and gloves, and car-
ried nosegays of yellow mums and
pink carnations.
Flower -girls were Vickie Well -
banks, a grade one pupil from the
bride's school, and Judy Thamer,
cousin of the bride, dressed iden-
tical in pink and white nylon
dresses with pleated skirts, and
they carried small baskets of yel-
low mums and pink carnations.
Mr. Robert Brown, Toronto, was
groomsman. Master Murray Mc-
Clure, cousin of the bride, per-
formed the duties of ring -bearer.
Ushers were Clendon Kerr, cousin
of the bride, and Frank Shortt,
Toronto, brother-in-law of the
groom.
Miss Margaret Jackson, Auburn,
was organist, and Misses Barbara
and Bonnie Snell, pupils of Miss
Campbell, sang two duets, "Wed-
ding Prayer" and "0 Promise Me."
A reception for some 70 guests
was held in the church Sunday
schoolroom with Cavan Church
WA catering. The bride's mother
received the guests wearing a
rosewood crepe dress with sweet-
heart neckline accented with pleat-
ed net and rhinestones, white ac-
cessories and an orchid corsage.
The groom's mother assisted,
wearing a pale green nylon dress
with white accessories and orchid
corsage.
Serving were Mrs. Glenn Mc-
Clure, Mrs. Don McClure, Mrs.
Mahlon Sauder, lIrs. Ken Camp-
bell, Miss Dorotify Keys and Miss
Jean Scott.
For -travelling the bride donned
a beige sheath dress with match-
ing duster, hat and gloves and
coral accessories, and an orchid
corsage. The couple left for the
east coast amidst showers of con-
fetti. On their return Mr. and Mrs.
Norris will reside at 51 Norlong
Blvd., Toront6.
Guests attended from Cleveland,
Toronto, Guelph, Zurich, Walton
and Seaforth.
The bride taught School at S.S.
No. 10, Hulled,- for the past two
years.
NORRIS—CAMPBELL
WINTHROP. — Gladioli banked
the altar of Cavan United Church,
Winthrop, on Saturday afternoon
at 2 p.m., for the wedding of
Helen Elizabeth Campbell and
Robert Norman Norris. The bride
is• the only daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson J. Campbell, Dublin,
and the grown is the only son of
and Mrs. Norman Norris, To-
' rOtitro TheN Rev. W. H. Summerell
araelated at the double -ring cere-
7'9iVeii in marriage by her father
the bride look radiant in a Poor-
JlengEt Own of silk organdy with
• fintilepte train. The V-shaped
Oklitie Was, accented with pearl
rhinestones and her skirt was
hjoe With ,a fokik-hiph ie
trOWn tid her flip
kOhelIZMUkeii tufl
- iiet..Ancv.she
"
dt 1Y6
646" 4 I
'V- io).4144 P- + 41' *iiil
From The Huron Expositor
August 1,2, 1932
Mr. E. C. Boswell, manager of
the Baden branch of the Donunion
Bank, has been appointed manager
of the Seaforth branch of the bank,
a position made Vacant by the
death of Mr. R. M. Jones, Mr.
Boswell arrived this week and has
assumed his new duties. As soon
as he has secured a residence, he
will move Mrs. Boswell and two
children here.
Miss Alberta Snell,' of Londes-
boro, who is training as a nurse in
the Ontario Hospital, London, has
successfully passed her first-year
examinations, taking not only the
highest marks in her class, but the
highest marks that have been ob-
tained by -a first-year student in
some years. Miss Snell is a sister,
of Mr. Helmar 'Snell, and a niece
of Mrs. John E. Henderson, Sea -
forth.
Mr. Arnold R. Turnbull, 'on of
Mrs. George Turnbull, East Wil-
liam St., has been appointed man-
ager of the London, England, of-
fice of the Imperial Life Insurance
Company. He leaves early in Sep-
tember to assume his new duties.
EGMONDVILLE
YEARS AGONE
werisoug Items geed fr.,01
°Pe Huron ziPoSttOr 'or 2s,
ad 75 years ago. "
were Joe and William Gray, who
paid $7,300 for it.
Mr. D. Farquharson is having
the cottage adjoining his own resi-
dence on James St„ moved to the
centre of the lot. He will have a
foundation put under it and other-
wise fix it up, so that when 'com-
pleted it will be a most comfort-
able residence.
$ 3
From The Boron Expositor
August 11, 1882
As Menzies and Ross were driv-
ing a team loaded with a reaping
machine alohg the road at Kerr's
jog, McKillop, another driver at-
tempted to drive his team past.
Both teams then started to race,
when Menzies and Ross were
thrown out and both severely in-
jured.
Mr. C. Robertson has purchased
the residence of Mr. W. Scott Rob -
• IVIiss ratrle,ik Scn nf
aiUng-
ord, visited Nvith Mr. -1464
BM 4mitb. '
li/fr. and Mrs, Earl TIROS and
children,' -of TorOrite, yisited with
14% an4 I. iche1 11/4Tagle-
MI88 Carol Anne Stanch visited
with Mrs. .Loretta Molyneanx.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry KrauskoPf,
Detroit, were guests of 1VIr. and
Mrs. Walter Carpenter.
Rev, Vincent Eckert, CSB., of
Rochester, New York, visited with
his mother, Mrs. Theresa Eckert.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Butters and
family are vacationing .at Point
Clark. "
Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart
spent the weekend with Mr. • and
Mrs. Hugh Pugh at Clairmont.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Friend
and children were at their cottage
at Lions Head.
Mr. Allan Butters, of White
River, spent the weekend at his
home.
Mr. and, Mrs. 'T. S. Melady, of
Toronto, visited with Mrs. Kath-
leen Feeney.
Rev. Arthur Looby, CSB, has re-
turned to Houston, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs.- Martin Brick, of
Detroit, visited with Mrs. Kathleen,
•
*ic MertilaidS, int* Visit
The St. cjosepb.fisherman, Stan
Stnith oa ,filenclay "landed a.
Sturgeon
sturgeon weighlu 62 potiricla. Stan
reports they aiv very near shore at
present) having also netted a 36 -
pounder in sIx 'feet of water. He
advises swimmers if they feel
something around their legs it could
be a sturgeon or a mermaid, —•
Zurich Herald.
Takea Dip Saturday in Clinton
ertson on the corner of John and Feeney. Mrs. Feeney returned to
cash. Detroit with them to spend two
High Streets for the sum of $950
weeks.
' Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gaffney,
Mr.Malcolm McGregor whfle Kitchener, visited with Mr. Carl
returning home from Brucefield the
other day, accidentally fell into one , Staple/bn.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim' Curtin, of
of the railway cattle guards. He Streetsville, called on friends.
August 19 I was considerably bruised and stun- i Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cronin, of
ex- ned by the fall, but soon recover-
Seaforth's new theatre is Alberta, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
pected to be opened on Thursday, ed. Hugh Benninger and relatives.
Sept. 8. As yet Mr.' and Mrs. August 18 „... i Mr. Gordon Costella, of Kingston,
Sutherland, who own and will op- I Hensall is no longer on a branch visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cos-
erate the theatre, have not decided of the Great -Western Railway, but tella.
on a name ,for it. The Sutherlands on that of the Grand Trunk, the Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Wilson, of
are now operating theatres in St. former having this week become Kitchener, visited with Mr. and
Marys and Goderich, and the Sea- the property of the latter. Mrs. Patrick Ryan.
forth theatre will make the third Mr. James McEwing, of Tucker- Miss Loreen Looby, Reg.N., of
in their chain. Mr. Sam McKert• smith, has recently returned from London, is visiting with Mrs. A.
zie is in charge of the work here. the Northwest and Dakota, where M. Looby.
With this issue the Brussels Post he has travelled some 1500 miles. Mr. Leslie Gasper. and Mr. Glen
passes into the hands of new pro- Mr. MeEwing is not so enthusias- Holland, of Windsor, visited with
prietors and managers, A. R. Ken- tic about that country as others Mr. Matt Murray.
nedy & Son, of Stratford. It has are who have perhaps seen less of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Woods, of
been in the hands of the Kerr fam- it. Georgetown, were the guests of
ily since August, 1880, when it was The Messrs. Case of this town Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Horan, also
taken over from the late McGilli- I sold on Wednesday 18 head of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cronin and
cudy brothers. Iprime No. A-1 fat cattle to Mr. W. children of Stratford.
• Mr. J. H. Best thought the gen- McLean, of Goderich, at very good Mrs. William Byrne, Mrs. Leo
erator on his car wasn't charging paying prices. Bolger and Rorry, of Trenton,
as it should be the other day, so Mr. John Fitzgerald, of Tucker- Mich., Mrs. Peter Dill and Larry,
he decided on a trip to the gar-
age. On raising the hood the gar-
ageman found the generator con-
spicuous by its absence. It had
disappeared or had been stolen.
Where, how or why it was taken
is still a mystery.
From The Huron Expositor
August 9., 1907
Mr. Frank Scott, eldest son of
Mrs. R. A. Scott, of Harpurhey,
has been engaged to teach in a ly no injuries were inflicted.
smith, who left early in the sum-
mer for a trip to Old Ireland, the
land of his birth, returned home a
few days ago, looking as though
his trip had agreed with him. He
reports having enjoyed a pleasant
voyage.
The • horses belonging to Mr.
Patrick Barry, of the 4th conces-
sion of Hilbert, ran away while
he was reaping on Monday, smash-
ing the reaper to pieces and scat-
tering it over the field. Fortunate -
AC. Gordon Peale, Alberta and
AC. Roy Weekes, Manitoba, from
RCAF Station Clinton, were week
end guests with Mr. and Mrs. C.
Haney.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Rollins and
family, Sarnia, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Finnigan.
• Miss Bee Finnigan has returned
home after completing a summer
course in Home Economics at a
eommercial school in Toronto.
• Mr. and Mrs. Allen Nicholson
and family left this week for Mid-
land where they will spend their
holiday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Luther VanCamp.
The residents of Egmondville
extend sympathy to the family of
the late Lois Hamilton, Mr. and
Mrs. G. A. Whitney, Mr. Ross Ham-
ilton and Mr. Robert Hamilton.
Mrs. Gordon Church and family
are spending the week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivy Hender-
son.
Mrs. Shields, who has been visit-
ing with her brother, Mr. Herb
Coombs and Mrs. Coombs, has re-
turned to her home in Detroit. Mrs.
Coombs returned with her for a
visit.
Weekend visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Dalrymple were Mr.
and Mrs. Reg. Clark, of Glencoe;
Mr. and Mrs. Frank ',Kenny and
daughter, Jean, of London; Mr. and
Mrs. Harper Kramer and sons, of
Munro.
Mrs. Norman McLean and family
have returned from a vacation at
Red Bay.
Seaforth Teacher
CROMARTY
school near Barrie, Simcoe Conn
ty, at a salary of $450 a year.
The barns of Mr. John Camp-
bell, on the Kippen road, south of
Egmondville, were struck by light-
ning and burned during the elec-
trical Storm on Thursday after-
noon of last week. The buildings
arid contents were •completelye,on-
sumed. Fortunately Mr. Campbell.
did not have his stock or many of
his implements in the buildings at
the time. He lost all his hay, how-
ever, and a bin of oats, together
with a few other articles. .The,
buildings belonged to the estate of
Mr. Alex Sproat, Mr. Campbell
having the farm rented.
Mr. F. McCune has rented the
Leadbury blacksmith shop and the
residence belonging to it to Mr.
Robert Munn, of Moncrieff, and a
brother of the Munn Brost', the well
known sawmill men of McKillop.
He takes possession and starts
business. at once.
Edge N and Gutteridge have a
large gang of men and teams at
work on Goderich Street and are
making good progress.
Mr. Lloyd Sorsdahl left here on
Sunday for the west. He received
a telegram informing him of the
death of his father at Midale„ SoAsk.
Mr. Lorne Wasman accompanied
by Mr. Otto Walker were in Detroit
over the weekend, being informed
of the death of Mr. Wasman's
brother.
Mrs. Ruby Ronny, St. Marys, is
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
McLachlan and other relatives and
friends.
• Mrs. Filmer Chappel and Anita
Sorsdahl returned home on Friday
evening from the west where they
visited with friends.
Nettie Scott, of Paisley, is visit-
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mc-
Curdy.
Mr. Gordon Johnson, of Guelph,
called en M. and Mrs/rom Laing
Monday. -
Mr. Alex Gardiner spent the
weekend at Midland with friends.,
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ford, of
Filbilore, Saak., end Mrs. Alniena
MeDougald, Of Pullarton, visited
Idenday with Mrs. Lloyd Sorsdahl
and Anita and Connie,
14,th•, W./.11#0.r.R6ilitt,L0fidesboro,
SOO .kith her Mother
Xf:oc
•
vo414o,: "hew*.
10; '16 eatertit
lerttlY-Wheik
tbk,ve.4,
titt.4OI
August 16
Mrs. John Britton, of Constance,
had the misfortune to fall as she
was standing upon a milk can in
the act of gathering eggs Tuesday
evening. The can, in some unac-
countable way, slipped, precipitat-
ing Mrs. Britton to the ground.
The result was a broken arm, quite
near the shoulder blade. ,
Mr. Thomas Daly, Seaforth, has
had a new plate glass front placed
in his store which very much im-
proves its tappearance. The work
was done by Mr. Joseph Keating.
The excellent farm, lot 22, con.
13, belonging to the estate of the
late John Cuming, was sold by
auction last week. The purchasers
of Detroit, with Miss Monica
Byrne.
Mother M. Jerome, of Calgary, in from Listowel five years ago and
Alta and Mother Evelyn, of got the place built and underway,
Parkhill, visited at St. Ursula's it was the first drive-in ever to be
'Convent.
Mr. and \Mrs. Franklin Dill, of
Rock Lake, Illinois., Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Dill, of Columbus, Nebraska,
and Mr. Peter Dill, Stratford, vis-
ited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dill.
Rev. Father John Jordan, of St.
Clair Shores, Mich., visited with
Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes.
Water started pouring into the
new Clinton Continunity Swimming
Pool on Tuesday night, and now
it's full and gradually warming in
the sun. A full 180,000 gallons, or
twice the supply held by the town's
stand -pipe, is now ready to serve
Clinton's swimmers. • Run gradu-
ally through "filtration equipment,
the same water will be used until
the end of the season. — Clinton
News -Record.
Noising It Abroad
Slim Boucher and his boys this
wek signed up, with the Spartan
Record Company of Canada to
make a series of records over the
next three years. Slim's first disc,
two instrumental numbers, "Flip-
ping Your Lid" and Prairie Stomp'
were released yesterday and will
soon be heard in juke boxes all over
the country.—Viingham Advance -
Times.
Purchases Building Lot
A. L: Edgar, representing the
Bell Telephone Co., was in town
Wednesday morning and purchas-
ed a lot from Mr. Donald Howes
on which the company intends to
immediately erect a building. The
Standard contacted Mr. Edgar,
who would not say what the build-
ing would be used for. Size of
the lot purchased is 117 feet by
125 feet, and the building to be
erected will be 100 feet by 100
feet. The lot is located directly
north of the Community Centre
Arena.—Blyth Standard.
See It All At Clinton
Good news for those who enjoy
seeing their movies out-of-doors, is
word that Brownie's Drive -In is
installing one of the widest possible
screens. When Bob Marshall came
Jr. Farmers Plan
Ottawa Tour, Choir
Further plans for the Junior
Farmers' bus tour to Ottawa, on
Saturday, August 24,to Tuesday,
August 27, Were made at the Huron
Junior Farmers Executive ineet,
ing in Clinton with president Boyd
Taylor presiding.
They are leaving Saturday and
arriving near Ottawa to spend the
night. On :Sunday and Monday
they will visit the Government Mint
Central Experimental farms, Otta-
wa' Dairy farms, Kemptville Agri-
cultural school, Central Canada Ex-
position and take a boat cruise.
Tickets purchased ahead of tithe
will include bus fare, $11; boat
cruise, $1; and approximately $12
for sleeping accomodation. The
cost of the meals is. left up to the
individual. Tickets must be pur-
chased by August 19,
Each club was urged to present
• a fifteen !Simile programme at the
Blyth Fall Pair, September 17 and
Exeter Fair, September 18. Each
club will receive $1 a minute up to
15 minutes.
• Again this year the Juniors -are
Organizing a Junior Farmer's choir.
Starting date has been set for Sept,
28 in the board rootns, Clinton.
A committee of Noreen Brock,
Ivan IVicelyntont, Larrsr Whsatly,
Coti1tes JtnL toberf.ron and
MntraY Gaunt were appointed fo
ral;filardieft:64ti 'evei1iib'
„,
litiatt,, fat 4lia t Minty
dU'fr '�',Oefnlier)101,
$thjeffariai.„
:.Aabitto,..41`Oitalwithi.1Itt, and Vtri4,,
';.trarda
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:46
ONTARIO
IMPORTANT MESSAGE TO
ONTARIO MOTORISTS
from the Ontario Department of Transport
4,4
Q
'opea.
ted S rtbl7a.% sEi . CoUn
rter,filinton011Otou News-
ffie tpben-
bot
,
on and Hrs. Hazel MCGOnigle,
•
- 'Four Sets of Twins:
Something of a record =it sure:.
ly have been established,during the
past year..at the4arra of Frank and.
Wallace Bell, Morris tWpfarmers-
Walace reported the birth of twins
calves Monday morning. The birth
of twin' calves is certainly not
unique but when we found tnat the
same cow _had given birth to twins
last year, well that certainly was
worth recording, as a -plug for her
majesty the cow. When Wallace
went on to relate that;during the
past year and a half four sets of
twins had been born on their farm,
we felt sure that that was a reCord. „-
-Blyth Standard.
Bet Two Cases on Hike
Airman John Hall, 18, of RCAF
Station Clinton, who bet a biddy
two cases of refreshments he could
hitch -hike to Vancouver and back
before August 25, arrived in Alpena
'Mich., Tuesday afternoon. He left:
London Monday and hi covering the:
first 46Q miles he had 11 different
rides and spent ten .hours on the
road. His home is in Shelhourne,
Ont. The friend with whom he bet
lives in Primrose, Ont. His route'
will take him through the Straits
of Mackinac and afong the top of
the U.S. He intends to cross back
to Canada from Manitoba and con-
tinue westward in this country. —
Clinton News -Record.
/ -
in operation in Huron County. Then
last year when Lorne Brown pur-
chased it, the theatre became the
first theatre to be locally owned in
Clinton. There's room for 300 cars
in this theatre. Stephen Brown, son
of Lorne, is the manager. Operator
is George Spiller, and Mrs. Lorne
Brown is ticket seller. The booth
Little Boy Lost
Here's a little -boy -lost story with
a new slant. During a recent va-
cation in the States the four-year-
old son of a local family became
separated from his parents af a
crowded State Fair. It seems the
small child was surrounded by
helpful officials who had been try -
dig for some time to get his name
^nd address without any luck.
However, the child was -quickly.
returned to his parents, thanks to
the "Sherlock Holmes" deduction
of an officer wise in the ways of
children. The officer had simply
askOd the little fellow .what he lik-
ed t,o watch most of all. "Chan-
nel 8," said the mite. From thezi
on it was easy, The public ad-
dress announcer broadcast a mes-
sage for anyone from the Wing -
ham area to come get their son.
Could be the first TV rescue.—
Wingham AdVance-Times.
Omelettes are -lighter, more deli-
cate and souffles stay up better
when 3/2 teaspoon baking powder is
added for each egg.
Do you know
you risk everything you own
if you fail to carry
LIABILITY* • INSURANCE
on your motor vehicle?
HERE'S WHY: If you are involved in an accident causing death or injury, or property
damage, you risk losing everything you own. . . unless you are protected by liability
insumace.
In he event of a judgment against you, your property or other assets could be seized
ta pay thdjudgment. You could lose your home, your motor vehicle, your savings, and
a largo part of your income in'the years ahead.
Your driver's license will be suspended and you will be prohibited from owning a motor
abide if you are unable to meet the judgment.
AIIIIBILITY INSURANCE Means insurance against your legal obligations arising from bodily injury
or death* or damage to property of others. A policy for Fire, Theftand Collision is NOT Insurance,.
•
• $5.00 ADDITIONAL CHARGE — If you cannot prove
that you carry -liability insurance when you buy your
- 1958 'registration plate, a $5.00 additional charge will
batolleeted as required by law. This money Will be paid -
• into the Unsatisfied thidgment 'Auld which was &tab -
bated by the C4overum• ent to pay judgments against
uninsated motorists. Sfich motorists are indebted to the
rOnd for thcaull amount Of the judgnient.
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