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The Huron Expositor, 1957-09-06, Page 6• :itt:gt:, PEACHES Redskin THE BEST LATE PEACH ! Expected to be ripe and in good supply from September 13th to September 21st A. Grant Fox SHAKESPEARE Phone 49R ''',:•;:ttt•f,;•tr•ttt,t.•••t,'""'" 19,57 = .10 1%'• "ri • • • 't.',...itt:t1;!..P!;.•:•••','.../•tt rt, Every Car Reduced To Clear ,3956 METEOR HARDTOP $2775 1953 FORD SEDAN $1295 1953 CHEV. SEDAN ---Deluxe $1295 1953 CHEW. SEDAN $1225 1953 CHEV. COACH $1200 1950 PLYMOUTH SEDAN $325 1949 MONARCH COACH $525 1947 CHEV. COACH $ 125 1953 DODGE 1/2 -TON PICKUP $ 695 5150 1948 FORD COACH—Good No reasonable offer refused — at — SEAFORTH MOTORS SEAFORTH (By JEAN SMITH, Huron CountY that this time' next Year tlik bolding back tons of water witAd be removed and WOO' acres bf land fleggled. After MX yeaM and an army of 10,000'mpo, A will have changed the face of the cotintty- side to meet the demands of,the expanding economY. pestination—Ottawa—was reach- ed Sunday evening. Half the group billetted at Dayton's Motor Villa Court and the rest down the hill and across the railway tracks at the Ottawa Beach Motor Court. Monday morning fooncl the group on Parliament Hill. Redcoated Mounties added glittering color to the scene. A breath -taking tour of the magnificently impressive build- ings was taken, followed by an en- chanting panoramic view from the Peace Tower overlooking the splendid city. The buses, with the expert guid- ance of two "natives", toured the city, passing Prime Minister Dig- enbaker's residence, the. French Embassy and Chateau Latitier Hotel Crossing the bridge to the twin city—Hull—could be seen the Eddy Match Co., the Italian Em- bassy, apd many of the famous night clubs. Of special interest was the tour of the Governor - Junior Farmer Press Reporter) Huron County Junior Farmers; Junior Institute and Crop Improve, met Association members left Saturd,ay, August 24, for a four-day trip to Ottawa. amid morning shewers, but which did not damp- en spirits. The buses, one from the Exeter Coach Lines at Dashwood, driven by Ross Guenther, and Allan Reed's bus from Dungannon, driven by Mr. Reed and Harold Montgomery,met in Walton, then to Orangeville for a welcome cof- fee break, after an early break- fast. All eyes turned to catch a glimpse of the monstrous General Motors' plants, as the buses scur- ried onward to Oshawa for din- ner. Animated conversation buzzed in the coaches as the winding roads were travelled through Prince Ed- ward County. 'The island is rather quaint with very rocky. hilly land and small farms. Arriving at the other side a ferry was boarded to cross to Glenora. Lake Ontario supplied beautiful scenery as the buses whisked along, passing the C.I.L. chemical plant and the formidable walls of the Collin's Bay Penitentiary on the outskirts of Kingston. Taking La Salle hot by storm, attendants rushed in all directions to park buses and get luggage safe- ly settled in the proper rooms. Supper. swallowed in a hurry, ev- eryone rushed back to the buses :or a guided tour of Kingston. in- cluding St. George's cathedral, statute of John A. MacDonald, ueen's 'University, the huge men's and women's Federal Penitentiary. and other important buildings of the famous limestone city. Crossing the bridge leading to Fcrt Henry. an excellent view was seen of the Royal Military Acad- emy. Guards. dressed in original costume. led the groups through the magnificent old fort, kept as it was over a hundred years ago. One truly captured the feeling of time slipping back, and they be- coming a part of the life of the British soldier who defended what is now our heritage. Six -thirty am. bells began ring- ing—not alarm clocks. but tele- phones—to herald the start of an- other busy day. For three hours a total of fifty miles, the little boat toured the Thousand Islands. popu- larly known as the playground of Ontario. Man has added to the breath -taking beauty by adorning many of the islands with palatial summer residences, ranging from great medical castles to modern architectural gems, nestling in the greenery. Due to fresh river air. dinner was heartily received at Brockville. Following along the St. Lawrence to Cornwall, . guides were obtained to explain the tremendous project of the great river. An excellent view of the monstrous powerhouse in construction was seen. It will be called the Robert H. Saunders - St. Lawrence Generating Station, a tribute to one of the dexelopments most ardent advocates. Passing the Cornwall dye, which . is 31/2 miles*ong and 80 feet high, it be- came a sobering thought to realize PERSONALIZED - COASTERS - GIFT IDEAS - SERVIETTES THE HURON EXPOSITOR GRANDSTAND ENTERTAINMENT 140LIDAY in HAVANA IJ4 LATIN - AMERICAN PRODUCTION NUMBERS Headline the 13 great acts fee - lured every night at 1300 PM al the Grandstand * On Monday and Tuesday - See the Trans- , . World Auto Daredevils with the wild -riding CYTRIX Motorcycle tic -Lb / Daredevils! * On Wednes- day and Thursday - See Har- ness racing plus light and heavy horse events! * On Friday, Saturday and . Saturday Morning - See Gene Hol- ler's Wild Animal Show - on educa- tional thriller for children and grown-ups 4 Handicrafts and hobbies exhibits, art and photography exhibits, fruit and vegetable exhibits, flower show, women's exhibits • tt woote TW. O N, AND coo MGO Name Officers For Blind Appeal North Huron Girls Exhibit Work One hundred and thirty girls completed the North Huron 4-H Home Garden Club project at Bel - grave on Tuesday, August 27, The girls have been attending club meetings, keeping a record book and caring for a garden throughout the summer. Tuesday they brought in a vegetable ex- hibit from their club gardens, and took part in judging vegetables, giving reasons and answering a garden quiz in the morning. The afternoon program consisted of reports from the third -year gar- den club members who have been caring for a special project and compiling a record file as well as their garden. Each club presented either a vegetable exhibit and comment, or the members participated in skits and demonstrations. County honor pins and certifi- cates for the completion of six pro- jects were presented to three girls by Mrs. Arthur Clark, of RR 1, Auburn, secretary of Huron West District Women's Institute. They were Faye Edgar and Sandra Mil- ler, Gorrie, and Sharon Hubbard, Lakelet. Certificates of Achievement were presented for the completion of a second project to:',,Helen Young - bit, Shirley Daer, and Margaret Clark, Auburn; Mae Doubledee, Norma Harper, Muriel Haskins, Donna Renwick, Shirley Simmons and Dorothy McNee, Belmore; Ed- ith Davis and Maxine Machan, Brussels; Barbara Wareing, Mar: jorie Alton, Wanda Henry, Caryle Menary, Betty Alton, Jean -Irwin and Louise Andrew, Colwanash; Geraldine McTaggart and Yvonne McTaggart, Cranbrook; Pauline Anderson, Jewel Reed, Eleanor Al- ton, Lynda Blake, Eleanor Reed, Marie Blake, Joanne Crozier and Dorothy Walff, Dungannon; Carol Cook, Isabel Gill and Wilma Con- ley. Ethel; Nancy Jaques, Sharon' Hubbard and Reta Mann, Lakelet; Teuni Van Loo, Dorothy Holmes, Kathryn Simpson and Gail Ad- ams, Molesworth; Wilma Machan, Moncrieff; Arlene Williamson and Shirley Bolger, Walton; Anne Cur- rie, Ruth Taylor and Elaine Kir- ton, Wingham; Phyllis Wilson, Faye Edgar and Sandra Miller, - Gorrie. Mrs. R. S. McKercher, from Seaforth; Miss Barbara Bull, Home Economist from Essex, Kent and Lambton; Miss Shirley Bul- lock. Home Economist from Bruce, and Doug Keys, of Seaforth, assist- ed with the program. The fall project, "Working With Wool," will begin after the Lead- ers' Training School, held' October 22 and 23 at Clinton and October 24 and 25 in Wingham. In this unit the girls study •the types of wool materials., the care and press- ing of wool, andbmake a wool skirt. It is anticipated that there will be a high enrolment of tfuron County girls in this project. A 25 per cent increase in income for the 22 blind persons working in the Occupational Therapy Work- shop in the Western Ontario Home for the Blind in London, was re- ported at a meeting of the Tweeds- muir Hall Board of Governors. Revenue increased during the past four months, to $2.336 over the previous year. Directors met at Tweedsmuir Hall prior to the annual campaign for funds, scheduled for Septem- ber 14 to 28. Mr. W. E. McGill, new chairman of the Board of Governors, presided. Representa- tives of the counties in this CNIB district attended. Mr. E. F. Wheeler, field secre- tary, said the money earned in the shop helps blind persons in maintaining their independence. He pointed out that blind persons able to work full-time were placed in CNIB stands or private indus- try. The CNIB campaign to start in September will ask $12,800 from residents of Middlesex, Huron and Perth Counties to complete CNIB's budget for this year. United fund organizations in London, Stratford and St. Thomas -Elgin, along with city and county councils in the four counties, have already prom- ised $51,900. Campaign chairmen in the three counties include: Mr. H. E. Smith, honorary chairman, Seaforth; Mr. E. C. Boswell, chairman, and Mr. G. C. Brightrall, treasurer. Local Entries thow At London General's residence, which includes 46 acres. It is bre the Queen will stay on her four-day visit t. Qt- tawa this fali. Dinner was "gulped" down and. Juniors and Seniors rushed back to the buses;which left in minhtes for an impressive tour •of the Royal Mint. As the gates clanged shut by the Mounted Police, ope fully realized that -this was an extreme- ly important institution. ; This was followed by a hurried visit to the Central Experimental Farms and their gardens, which were drooping slightly due to a serious lack of ram. Central Canada Exhibition was reached by suppertime and after scurrying through the buildings and the midway, everyone rushed onto the grandstand. For two and a half hours a magnificent show of music and pagentry was viewed, climaxed by splendid fireworks. The Juniors quickly boarded the bus, left for their lodgings and crawled into bed. The Seniors—at least four—were caught amid the brilliant lights and confusing noise of a swelling humanity of a mid- way. consequently were slightly de- layed in reaching their bus, wait- ing patiently at the gates. • Seven a.m. Tuesday the -group set out for home. Peterborough was the stop for dinner, and here the ladies began a "quick" can- vass and buying spree of the stores, looking for impressive good- ies to take back to those who were tending the flocks at home. By lucky chance the visitors were able to see two, boats pass- ing through the hydraulic lift lock on their travels along the canal. Ten p.mfound over 70 weary but very happy tourists back safe- ly on Huron County soil. The trip was organized and spon- sored by the Huron County Junior Farmers' Association and the Hur- on County Soil and Crop Improve- ment Association, in co-operation with the Ontario Department of Agriculture, Clinton. A. S. Bol- ton, assistant agricultural repres- entative; Earl McSpadden, past president of the Huron County Jun- ior Farmers, and Delbert Geiger, second vice-president of Huron County Soil and Crop, acted •as leaders for the four-day tour. FALL FAIR DATES Alvinston Ancaster • Arthur Ayton Bayfield Blyth Brussels Chesley Clifford Drayton Embro Exeter Forest Gorrie Hanover Harriston Kincardine Western Fair's livestock pavilion will house 2,018 animals when the fair opens for a week on Monday. There are all-time record entries in Hereford and Guernsey cattle and Yorkshire 'swine. Entries in- clude 822 dairy cattle, 220 beef cattle, 400 sheep, 231 swine, 125 heavy horses and 220 light hors- es, a number of which are from }baron. These include: Beef Cattle: Herefords, Whitney Coates & Son, Centralia; Aber- deen Angus, William Etherington, Hensall. Dairy Cattle: Guern- gey, William J. Dale, Clinton; MI: Steins, Harold W. Holley', Walton; Huron County Holstein Club, Clin- ton. Sheep: Leicetter, Ephriam Snell, Clinton; Dorset nettled, P. Galin & Sni, r. 110rsegi 001 SO go ,•;00irdp$ 447 Allbter Dtlh'i Itight 11"080$, td, oiii6eitet ' "1"1"MUMOIRMillni 11100-414E”N" Catherine Jan Orier01-beet the bride of Deliald 4. MOS 41.:s in a level)!, nereillOnY in Chaliners United ,chut, Ou194. Bev. D. G. Paton perfOrmed the ceremOny banquet* of white gladioli and chrysanthemums. Te bride is the daygliter of 'Mr. and Mrs. Gordon' Campbell Grier- son, of Guelph, and the groom is the son of Mr. James Richard Hillis and the late Mrs. =is, of Toronto. Given in marriage by her father,, the bride was charming in a gown of white lace volle featuring long bouffant skirt, deep V neckline in back and short sleeves. A match- ing half pillbox held ber fingertip veil, and she carried a bouquet of gardenias, gladioli florets and heather from Scotland. She wore a single strand of pearls, a gift of the groom. Mrs. David S. Paton, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a dress of avocado check- ed gingham styled identically to that of th'e bride. She wore a white 'mohair breton sailor hat, and car- ried a basket of nasturtiums. Miss Marilyn Hillis and Miss Barbara Hillis, of Seaforth, sisters of the groom, and Mrs. Ronald Litchfield, of Toronto, were brides- maids. They wore gowns identical to that of the matron of honor. Sept 27-28 Sept. 20-21 Sept. 24-25 Sept. 20-21 Sept. 25-26 Sept. 17-18 Sept. 26-27 Sept. 6 - 7 Sept. 1142 Sept. 14-16 Sept. 16 Sept. 18-19 Sept. 17-18 Sept. 28 Oct. 4 - 5 Sept. 18-19 Sept. 19-20 Kirkton Oct. 1 - 2 Listowel Shpt. 23-24 London Sept. 9 -14 Lucknow Sept. 24-25 Mildmay Sept. 17-18 Milverton Sept. 20-21 Mitchell Sept. 24-25 Mount Forest Sept. 21-23 Nei& Hamburg Sept. 13-14 Owen Sound Sept. 23-25 Paisley Sept. 16-17 Palmerston Sept./30, Oct. 1 Parkhill Sept. 20 Port Elgin Sept. 13-14 Ripley Sept. 27-28 SEAFORTH Sept, 19.20 St. Marys Sept. 5-6 Stratford Sept. 1648. Tavistock Sept. 6-1 '110e`hvater Oct. 1 - 2 Tholforit Sept. 26-27 V rent° Winter Fair) .. Nov. 1-23 _ lkerton , . ' Nov. 6 - 7 Z• reh;?...,—.„. . .. . ,.,- .. . . Sept. 23-24' , SoIetifatiMial Plowing ,uateh, Nor. ,848`, • FUNERALS Alm FUNERAL OF R. K. IVIcFARLANE A funeral service was held on Thursday afternoon at the G. A. Whitney funeral home, Seaforth, for Robert K. McFarlane, highly es- teemed Winthrop resident who died suddenly Tuesday morning 'in Scott Memorial Hospital. Mr. Mc- Farlane was in his 74th year. The service was conducted by his minister, Rev. W. H. Summer - ell, Cavan United Church, Win- throp, assisted by Rev. H. E. Liv- ingstone and Rev. J. R. Holden, former ministers of the church. In addition to his wife, the form- er Margaret Pearl Patterson, he is survived by his moyher; a brother David G., and a sister, Mrs. Jas. Scoular, all of Almonte. Interment was in Maitlandbank cemetery. - Pallbearers were Wil- liam Somerville, William Church, William Dodds, Lloyd McFarlane, Harvey Johnston and Oliver An- derson. Flowerbearers were Ron- ald Bennett, Wilson Campbell, E. Haase and Stanley Hillen. Mr. Wesley Heslop, of Ingersoll, attended the groom as best man. Ushers were Mr. David S. Paton, of Toronto; Mr. John 'lasting, of St. Catharines, Mr. Edmund Daly, of Sesforth, and Dr. A. H. Bright- well, of Sudbury. Dr. Charles Wilson played Han- del's "Water Music Suite". The congregation sang the, hymn, "0 Perfect Love" and the organist played "Where E'er You Walk" during the signing of the register. The wedding cake flanked by white gladioli and chrysanthemums centered the bride's table for the reception at -the Cutten Club. The bride's mother wore a dress of seafoam green, silk shantung with toast accessories and a cor- sage of gardenias to receive her guests. She was assisted by the groom's aunt, Miss Mabel Turn- bull, of Seaforth, who wore a dress of heather mist swiss taffeta with black accessories and a corsage of pink roses. For a wedding trip to Muskoka, the bride wore a figured sheath dress with tangerine duster coat, black and white accessories and a corsage of gardenias. The couple plan to live in Inger-- soli following their wedding trip. Both the bride and groom are on the staff of the Ingersoll District Collegiate Institute. FRESH BAKED FOR -TASTY EATING CLEARY'S I.G.A. SEAFORTH _ OCTOBER 8th Graded car lots of feeders, stockers and cows 'Save freight by buying at Arcola. , THE. BEST IN THE WEST For information write: T. H. McLellan, Sec. WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better Bulls Are "Used" The show season is again here and you will have the opportunity to see many offspring of our bulls in the competitions at many fall fairs led by 4-H members and many senior farmers. Tf given an equal opportunity, they will win their share of honours. An example of a popular winner is pictured. She is a daugh- ter of Glenafton Rag Apple Aladdin previously in service. Brittany Rag Apple Lorene Ex. This cow was Grand Champion at the Waterloo Blae.k and White Show several times and was then ,sold z f or $2,225.00. • By the use of our bulls, dairy or beef, you will produce: Better Cattle For Better Living For service or more information, phone collect to: CLINTON HU. 2-3441 Between 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. ' • •' 14 44„ • , , , " ,„ Ease the HOMEWORK BURDEN ! 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