HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-10-04, Page 31.
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ayinys, son R
Merchand;Mse .. .
Household'Slicer
Electric. ,Clipper Set
Fan Heater
Bird Cage with Stand
Snack Table Set
Lunch Kits, complete
Square Carafe and Warmer
Force Cups
Solid Toilet Seat
Oval Roaster
Copper Skillet
Alarm Clocks
Revere Whistling Tea Kettle
Flashlight Batteries
Caulking Cartridges
Kleenflo Fuel Oil Conditioner
Hunting Knife
Broom Rakes
Plastic Storm Windows
SPECIAL -7 Bulbs for ".
40 or 60 Watt
WE ALSO HAVE MANY MORE BARGAINS
Come in and Browse Around!
Reg,
$1'3.95
14.95
24.95
15.95
10.95
2.68
6.50
.60
6.60
2.50
8.99
2.89
Ili
SALE:
$10.99
11.99
17.99
1.1.99
8.99
2.00
4.79-
.49.
4.99
2.19
6.69
2.49
6.65 4.39
.25 2 for 35c
.49 .39
1.10 .89
2.25 1.79
.89 .79
.39 .29
. 99c
PLUMBING
f4 EAT 1 N C7
A..R.D WARE QUALITY
SERVICE
-PHONE 56
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a''""tani# YiVlorri vast
rgit w th tli�ix �xpther n I
1SkQT. M
ANCtrs 1ieese
l�fiss +xQrel!Qe
'l , 9,,,141 Stratc,
ford, pet the wee1zend with.
and MrSJ.inntee lyteQuak1.,
Mrs Leo Murray visited: in
Windsor last week.
Mr and Mrs, Jeeepli Flanagan
and Mr. and Mrs: Lou McIver at-.
tended the Teeswater Fair Wed,:
nesday and. visited .Mr. and Mrs.i
Karl Steinbach
Miss Catharine Muylai}, Brants
ford; Miss Iiggina Bovin,an, Lon-
don; and Miss Cleo Bowman visit-
ed at their homes berg,
Mr. and Mrs. Con Holland, Lon-
don; Mrs. Ken Baston and Carol,
of Forest, visited Mr. and Mrs. J.
J. Holland.
Jack Malone, Montreal; Miss
Mollie Malone, London„ and Miss
Clare Malone, Stratford, visited
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Malone.
Euchre Winners.
Fourteen tables were in play at
he euchre held in St. Columban
parish hall on Friday evening.
Prizes for cardsviere won by Mrs.
Joseph Cronin, Dublin, and Lewis
Coyne. The prize for the lucky
chair went to Mrs. Ray Murray.
Lewis Coyne was chairman. Lunch
was served by Mrs.. Ted Melady
and 'her committee.
i`.
��h?Zd'USED CARS:
We have three 1957 Dodgs Sedans and a 1957
Royal Hardtop which we must clear to make way
for the New 1958 Dodges.
Drift along like a song and enjoy a song with the
following vehicles. All are equipped with
Custom Radios.
1956 DO=DGE CRUSADER SEDAN
1955 DODGE REGENT SEDAN
1955 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON
Two -Door
1953 DE SOTO SEDAN
1953 METEOR COACH
For those who are just "satisfied to drift along, these
vehicles are not equipped with music makers.
1955 DODGE SUBURBAN -Two -Door
- 1951 DODGE CUSTOM SEDAN
TRUCKS
1956 DODGE 1/2 -TON EXPRESS
1950 FARGO 1/2 -TON EXPRESS
Rowcliffe Motors
DODGE - DE SOTO CARS
DODGE TRUCKS
CASE FARM MACHINERY
Phone 267 ••
Seaforth
CABARET
DANC.ING
to
MART
KENNY
-� and his
Western
Gentlemen
FRIDAY
OCTOBER 4
9 On.
U F Rttl • ARENA
Admission $150 Each Chit°d en, ender 12; 50c
Tables` feseivetl for Advance Ticketholdeirs Only.
Secure Advance Tickets at
BALDWIN HARDWARE --- Phone 61
SEAFORTH MOTORS . - Phone 541
Sponsored by
Se for'tht;, Athletic- , ,.,,Association;
,, l r
� + YOU
BRUCEFIELD
A fire which might have been
serious was discovered in the
apartments of Mr. C. D. Simpson.
Mrs. Paterson' smelled smoke in
the store and on investigating, dis-
covered fire between the ceiling
and the floor, caused from an ov-
erheated Stovepipe. Quick action
by the Brucefield fire brigade
quickly extinguished the fire be-
fore a great deal of damage was
caused.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hender-
son ' visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Griffith, of Gorrie.
Mrs. John Cairns spent the week
end with her friend, Mrs. E. Fair -
service, of Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs. George Pinkney
and daughter, Doreen, of Walker-
ton, spent Sunday with Mrs. Pink-
ney's mother, Mrs. W. H. Pepper.
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Thomson
.have returned from a pleasant
holiday in Vancouver and other
western points.
The many friends of Mr. Nor-
man Walker and Mr. George Mc-
Cartney are sorry to know they
are in Scott Memorial Hospital,
Seaforth, having undergone sur-
gery.
Mrs. Mac Wilson visited a few
days with friends in London. Mrs.
Stackhouse returned home with
her.
Mr. and Mrs. Don McKenzie and
family, St, Thomas, were guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Simon McKen-
zie.
Mrs. William Smith, of Exeter,
spent a few days with Mrs. A.
Hohner, and- also celebrated Mrs.
Hohner's birthday on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs, Gregor McGregor
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
McGregor on Sunday.
We are sorry to report Miss
Phyllis Lobb is ill and hope for a
speedy recovery.
Administer Baptism
The rite of baptism was observ-
ed in Brucefield United Church
Sunday morning. Infants baptized
were: Donald Glen,' son of Mr.
and Mrs. Donald McDonald; Lin-
da Karen, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred McGregor; Gregory
John Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Hargreaves; Roderick Mc-
Lean, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ron-
ald Paterson.
Dr. E. A. McMaster
Wins L.O.L. Draw
LOL held a successful euche on
Friday evening with 10 tables in
play. Winners of the high prizes
were Mrs. Harvey Dolmage and
Frank Maloney; lone hands, Mrs.
B. Hildebrand and Harvey Dol -
mage; consolation, Mr. and Mrs.
Verne Dale.
The highlight of the evening was
the draw for $50 cash, with Dr. E.
A. McMaster being the winner.
Lunch was served and dancing was
enjoyed with William Collins and
Mrs..'Van Egmond suplying the
music.
MR. AND MRS. CARL GORDON RICHARDSON seen follow-
ing their wedding in Wesley -Willis United Church, Clinton': The
bride is the former Karen Ann Moodie, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart Moodie, Clinton, and the bridegroom's parents are
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Richardson, Brucefield. The couple are
residing at Brucefield. -
KIPPEN . NEWS
Miss Louise Hyde, who has spent
two weeks with her parents, Mr.
and -Mrs. Alex Hyde, returned to
London where she is attending the
Bible Institute.
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Thompson
returned to their home on Wednes-
day, having been in Vancouver for
a month.
Miss Marilyn Mousseau, London,
has been having some holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
Motlsseau.
Miss Eleanor Riley, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Riley, is bon -
fined to War Memorial Children's
Hospital, London. We hope for a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Edgar Mousseau and her
daughter, .Marilyn, spent a few
days last week in Port Huron...
Miss Jessie Reid and her brother,
Mr. Harold Reid, of Ottawa, visited
recently with their brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. W.
tawa for a week's vacation.
Several of the teachers in the
district attended the teachers' con-
vention in London on Friday.
The children of SS 14, Stanley,
marched at the Bayfield Fair on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mundell, of
Bluevale, were Sunday guests of
and Mrs. Alex McBeath.
Mr. and Mrs, - Gordon Wren
spent Sunday in Hanover visiting
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan Wren.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stokes and
Larry, of London, visited Sunday
with the latter's father, Mr. Robt.
Thomson.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Netzke, of
Seaforth, are now residing in Mr.
Alex McBeath's house.
Master Randy Gridzak visited
last week in Centralia with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Watson.
Members and adherents of St.
Andrew's United Church are urged
to attend Communion service Sun-
day, Oct. 6, at 11 a.m.
The C. & D. Sugar Co., of Chat-
ham, held a demonstration Monday
of their new sugar beet harvesters,
sprayers and thinners, at Mr. Lloyd
Lovell's farm, which was well at-
tended. The ladies of St. An-
drew's United Church catered, and
dinner was served in the large
tent.
Mrs. Robert Gemmell is a pat-
ient in Victoria Hospital, London.
Hold Miscellaneous Shower
A miscellaneous shower was held
by Mrs. John Moore at her home
to honor her friend, Miss Merle
Dickert, bride of Saturday, Sept.
28. Thirteen guests were present.
Contests were enjoyed in charge of
Mrs. J. Moore and Mrs. Ray Con-
sitt. The address was read by Mrs.
Ray Consitt, the guest of honor re-
ceiving some lovely gifts. Miss
Dickert thanked the girls and the
PARENTS - FRIENDS
of
Seaforth District High School
Our school is sponsoring the Curtis Magazine
Plan this year to buy much needed equipment
and finance student activities. With the Curtis
plan, we can accept new and renewal subscrip-
tions to more than 100 publications, including
Canada's most popular magazines such as:
Saturday Evening Post Maclean's
Ladies' Home Journal Chatelaine
Canadian Homes and Gardens
Holiday
Life •
Jack and Jill
Saturday Night
Canadian Home Journal
Look Time _ Liberty
Better Home and Gardens, Etc., Etc.
Regardless of the time at which your present subscription expires,
we would very much appreciate you renewing it during our
Campaign which rns from
October 4 - 21, inclusive
Please ask the student for the complete list.
These malts ideal birthday and Christmas gifts.
,-.. otra,• SCub.OZ. NEEDS AND .RESER ES 'O.UIt,, SUIhPOiti
OF THE WEEK
hostess, inviting them to her trous-
seau tea. A dainty lunch was sery-.
ed by the hostess.
On Sunday the family of Mr.
Sam Cudmore met at his home to
honor him on his 85th birthday, a
sumptuous turkey dinner being
served. Those present included, a
orother, Mr. Ed Cudmore, of Van-
couver; Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Pink -
ley and daughter, Brenda, of To-
ronto; Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Cud -
more and Lorne, of London; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Cudmore and
Barbara, of Kitchener.
C.N.I.B. Seeks
$12,800 In Area
While five district children are
settling down to another year at
Ontario School for the Blind in
Brantford, scores of volunteer can-
vassers are working on a two-
week operating fund campaign for
the Canadian National Institute for
the Blind.
E. F. Wheeler, district field sec-
retary for C.N.I.B., said one child
from Huron County, one from Mid-
dlesex, one from Perth and two
children from Elgin County, are
registered at Brantford, two of
them for the first time. All five
have had a ten8ive training and
other assistance through C.N.I.B.
in this area.
This year C.N.I.B, requires $64,-
700; $51,900 has ' already been
promised by municipalities and by
Community Chests in Stratford,
London and Elgin County. Resi-
dents of Huron, Perth and Middle-
sex are being asked for the re-
maining $12,800.
1440011010111,901
iin1:41.4i/14
1 1PPSN 1tt a whit‘e ye
• eer ,candlelight settiae at ;$ %1,
drew s• ITzllted POOl
wedding v(tws' yq re Piebalige4`
S tprclq, inept. 8 at 3 0,13rix
Ida. *FOP Picked and fennel'
Bay McLellan it being the ltrid@'S
parents twenty-fifths wedding anni-.
versary. The bride .is the only
daughter of Mr, and 711'rs.,,Tiorman
W. Dickert, Kippen, and the .groom
is the only son of Mr, and Mrs.
Joseph E. McLellan, EIppen.
Thee Rev. D. A. Mac7llillan offi-
ciated at the ceremony against a
background of white and yellow
gladioli, ferns and candlebra, The
organist was Miss Jean Ivison, of
Kipper, and soloist was. Mr. Nor-
man Hall, Aylmer. He sang "The
Lord's 'Prayer" preceeding the
ceremony and "Oh Promise Me"
during the signing of the register.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a floor -length
gown of crystal charm, styled on
princess lines. The bodice was fa-
shioned with a lace scalloped boat
neckline and lilypoint sleeves. The
scalloped hemline was finished
with two tiers of ruffled lace. A
crown of pearls with irridesceut
sequin side clips held her scallop-
ed veil of nylon net, and she car-
ried a white Bible crested with a
bronze orchid and stephanotis. The
bride's only jewellery was a pair
of mother of pearl earrings, a gift
from the groom.
Bridal attendants were Mrs. John
Moore, Kippen, as matron of hon-
or, and Mrs. Gerald Hubbard, of
Harriston, cousin of the bride, and
Miss Lois McLellan, London, sis-
ter of the groom, as bridesmaids.
They were gowned alike in shades
of antique gold, bamboo and cop-
perstone crystal charm, respec-
tively. The dresses were waltz -
length, styled on princess lines,
boat neck with V -back and long
bows. They wore tiny shiered caps
of matching material and crescent
shaped bouquets of white poms
with the other two shades scatter-
ed through, completed their en-
sembles. Their only jewellery was
matching bracelets and earrings,
a gift from the bride.
Groomsman was James McGre-
gor, Kippen, and guests were ush-
ered by Allen Wahl, Listowel, cou-
sin of the bride, " and Grant Mc-
Gregor, Kippen.
Receiving guests at Armstrong's
Restaurant, Exeter, the brides
mother wore an Avocado green
dress with white and black acces-
sories and a corsage of white
pow. The groom's mother wore
a dress of sapphire blue with mush-
room and black accessories and a
o0sege of bronze pons;
k or travelling •h� car to Florida,
the bride donned a black' suit with
midnight blue and black accessor-
ies and corsage of white gardenias.
The couple will live on the groom's
farm near Kippen. ,
Guests were present from To-
ronto ,Brussels, Melbourne, Kit-
chener, Harriston, Clifford, Strat-
ford, Sarnia, Seaforth, Mitchell and
Listowel.
"CHRISTIAN CARING" THEME AT
HURON W.M.S. PRESBYTERIAL
The annual meeting of the Hur-
on Presbyterial of the WMS of the
Presbyterian Church in Canada
was held in Knox Presbyterian
Church, Auburn, Sept. 19, with the
theme, "Christian Caring." A very
large representation of the various
auxiliaries was in attendance.
Mrs. J. F. Scott, Seaforth, presi-
dent of the Presbyterial, presided
at both sessions. Mrs. O. Ander-
son, Belgrave, conducted the morn-
ing devotions and gave' her medi-
tations on the work of Joshua. Miss
Toll gave an interesting talk on
the subject, "The Good Samari-
tan." Mrs. Bradnock, Auburn, wel-
comed the delegates.
The moderator, Rev. McLean,
brought greetings from the Pres-
bytery. He stressed the fact that
men should help more in the cause
of missions.
Following the morning session a
delicious lunch was served by the
ladies of the church.
The afternoon devotional was
conducted by Seaforth, with Mrs.
W. J. Thompson, leader. The high-
light of the afternoon was the ad-
dress given by the guest speaker,
Mrs. Stephen How, a native of
Formosa, who was introduced by
Mrs. Good, of Blyth. Mrs. How
has a very charming personality
and is a most excellent speaker.
She gave a very graphic account of
the physical features of Formosa
and a description of its people,
which include many different re-
ligious and racial groups. She
stresged the importance of help
needed by the mother churches to
carry on the work of the younger
churches in Formosa, and said
missionaries were needed to help
bring to her people the real mean-
ing of Christianity.
Winthrop CGIT Meets
The' CGIT opened the meeting by
repeating their Purpose and sing-
ing the CGIT Hymn. The Call to
Worship was given by the presi-
dent. The scripture wa r,read by
Margaret Alexander, uke 15:11-
24, the story of th rodigal Son.
Prayer was gi by Eileen Dol -
mage. It was agreed that Dianne
Bolton would be vice-president.
Members east of the highway are
to bring sandwiches, and members
West of the highway to bring cook-
ies for initiation. It was decided
that on. Sept. 27 the group would
collect articles to send to far-off
lands on Hallowe'en. Bible study
this year is the Sermon on the
Mount, and Mission study is on
Japan. Marlene Pepper and Elaine
Somerville are to hand out and
collect the hymn books and the
CGIT hymns at every meeting.
10:arbara Driscoll and Sharon Som-
eekville were elected to be recrea-
tion committee' The meetings clos-
with "Taps,"
4:.
r
Mrs. J. W. Thompson thanked
Mrs. How on behalf of the Pres-
byterial.
Other features of the afternoon
were a question box and a skit by
the McKillop Group. Mrs. D. Lane,
Clinton, gave the closing prayer.
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Metered
FURNACE OIL
STOVE OIL
- Delivered -
WALDEN &
BROADFOOT
Bus. Phone 686-W - Res. 337-R
1111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11111i11111111111111111111111111111111111111►IIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN
CLINTON
"FEATURING THE LARGEST
WIDE SCREEN IN HURON CO."
Thursday and Friday, Oct. 3 & 4
"THE BRAVE ONE"
(Colour) (Cmemascope)
Michel Ray --- Joi Lansing
(One Cartoon)
Saturday and Monday, Oct. 5 & 7
"THE TREASURE OF PANCHO
VILLA"
(Colour) (Superscope)
Rory Calhoun --- Shelley Winters
(One Cartoon)
Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 8 & 9
"THE BATTLE OF THE RIVER
PLATE"
(Colour) (Vista Vision).
John Gregson --- Peter Finch
(One Cartoon)
First Showing in This Area
WORLD CAMPIONSIHP
FIGHT
Sugar Ray Robinson
vs.
Carmen Basilio
Wednesday and Thursday
October 0 and 10
as well as regular show listed
above.
Friday and Saturday Evening
Shows only on:
October 18 and 19
October 25 and 26
Box Office open at 7:30 p.m.
FIRST SHOW AT 8 1'.81
1D LT'.E
1 DEL iT .SF�a_'1
1 DELUXE !'T
1 STANDARD DAN---
SAVE A ON THESE N
Also 1954 DODGE COURT
SEAFORTH MOTO
Phone 541
Seaforth
'It's good to hear your voice again, Sod"
a.t .
Someone you love would •
Jove to hear your voice,,
, ,
telephone tonight*
THE BELL TELEPHONE ditiMPAPri OF CANADA
'Long Distance bargain rates- nights after 6 and all day.Sundaa
Next Wednesday
Clean Up and Save!
SEAFORTH LIONS CLUB
ANNUAL FALL
PaperDrive
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9th
PAPER - MAGAZINES - RAGS
OLD MATTRESSES
For the convenience of those in the surrounding
district who wish to co-operate, collection depots
have been established as follows:
DUBLIN William Stapleton
CONSTANCE Borden Brown Store
WINTHROP A. Dolmage Store
KIPPEN Kyle's Store
CROMARTY Walker's Store
STAFFA Sadler's Store
BRUCEFIELD Paterson's Store
• Proceeds from the drive are used for the
Lions Club Community and Welfare work. Pre-
pare your bundles now and be ready for the Lions
Annual Paper Drive.
Rember the Date:
Wednesday, October 91b,
- Auspices -
S:EAFORTH LIONS CLUB
4.0