The Huron Expositor, 1957-10-25, Page 6likr EXPOSITOR, SEAF,IpRTFI, ow„ Q ', 25, op
0 044t
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during
October and November
For Delivery to end of
November.
Tune in "Focus On the Farm", Mon. through Fri., at 6:35 p.m.
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NOVO AT
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•
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HOUSE FURNISHINGS FLOOR COVERINGS
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Phone 43 Seaforth
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PAYING for telephone servicing and repairs is one house-
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You'll appreciate our quick attention to any inter-
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i1ALL '` ALIPHONH COMPANY OP (CANADA
"?I
I
rth
To M.W.
Names, of members for _four new
regional committees of .the Mid-
western Ontario Development As-
sociation were announced by R.
C. Drew, general manager of the
association.
Composing the committees, on
water resources, public relations,
transportation and agriculture, are
a director of the association as
chairman and other interested
persons qualified in their respec-
tive fields.
The committees met for the
first time on Wednesday at the
Stratford Country Club, following
a general meeting of the associa-
tion. Guest speaker for the noon
FUNERALS
MRS. CHARLES F. SOEHNER
The death occurred in Hamilton
on Wednesday,. October 16, of
Mary Ann Beattie, wife of the late
Charles F. Soehner, after a long
illness.
She was born in Seaforth, the
daughter of the late John and Ag-
nes Scott Beattie.
She leaves to mourn her passing,
one son, Fred Soehner, of Hamil-
ton, and one sister, Helen Beattie,
of Toronto.
Burial was in Stoney Creek
cemetery on Saturday.
MRS. M. STEWART
Funeral services were held Sat-
urday afternoon for the late. Mrs.
Marshall Stewart at the G. A.
Whitney Funeral Home, with Rev.
D. Glenn Campbell of First Pres-
byterian Church, officiating.
Mrs. Stewart was the former Is-
abelle Neilans, daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Alex Neilans,
McKillop Township. She is sur-
vived by her husband.
Burial was in Maitlandbank cem-
etery, the pallbearers being Wil-
liam Hopper, Jack Davidson, Jos.
Grummett, Joseph Hugill, William
McDougall and Roy Lawson.
SIDNEY A. DOLMAGE
A funeral service was held
Thursday afternoon at the G. A.
Whitney Funeral Horne for Sidney
A. Dolmage, who died Monday at
the Thamer nursing home. Rev.
D. Glenn Campbell, of First Pres-
byterian Church, officiated.
Mr. Dolmage is survived by five
daughters: Mrs. Harold (Mary)
Longman, Auburn. ; Mrs. Ross
(Viola) McNichol, Kippen; Mrs.
Mickey (Clara) Shabonik, Winni-
peg; Mrs. Jack (Thelma) Burleigh,
Seaforth; Mrs. Robert (Bernice)
Norris, Staffa; three sons, Allan,
Atwood; Reginald, London; Ron-
ald, Seaforth; three brothers, Jos-
eph, Vancouver; Charles and Aus-
tin, McKillop Township, and nine
grandchildren.
Burial was in Maitlandbank
cemetery. Pallbearers were Ross
Leiper and Harvey, Roy, William,
Leslie and Russell Dolmage.
MRS. JOHN T. ELGIE
Funeral services were conduct-
ed Friday afternoon by Rev. Bruce
Hall, of Northside United Church,
at the Box Funeral Chapel, for
Mrs. John T. Elgie, who died at
her home here on Wednesday.
Mrs. Elgie, the former Lena
Eberhart, was born in Tuckersmith
Township, daughter of the late
Charles and Mary Ann Voile Eb-
erhart. Her husband died in 1952.
They had retired to Seaforth in
1945.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Glen (Dorothy) Slavin and
Miss Thelma Elgie, both of Sea -
forth; a sister, Mrs. Margaret
Currie, Moose Jaw, Sask., and a
brother, Dr. F. L. Eberhart, Mea -
ford.
She was a member of Northside
United Church, the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society and the Women's
Institute.
Interment was in Maitlandbank
cemetery. The pallbearers were
Peter Dunlop, Milton Berger, Ar-
thur Wright, _Charles McKay, Ivan
Forsyth and Stanley Jackson.
•
District Obituaries
RICHARD H. PECK
BAYFIELD.—The death occur-
red Saturday in St. Joseph's Hos-
pital, London, of Richard Henry
Peck, Bayfield, aged 77.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Mary Dalrymple; by two
daughters, Miss Grace Peck and
Mrs. D. G. (Audrey) Varty, both
of London; two brothers, Wesley
and Arthur, Bayfield; three sis-
ters, Mrs. Ed (Charlotte) Snell and
Mrs. Fred (Ellen) McEwen, Bay-
field, and Mrs. Elton (Margaret)
Snell, Detroit.
The body rested at the Ball and
Mutch Funeral Home, Clinton,
where funeral service was held
Monday at 4 p.m. Burial was in
Bayfield cemetery.
DAVID A. REID
HENSALL. .David A. Reid died
on Sunday, October,13, in Los An-
geles, California, where 'he had
been connected with Union Hard-
ware and Metal Wholesalers for
the past thirty-two years. ills in-
tentions were to leave for Canada
on October 2, but was too ill to
make the journey.
He was a son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Hector Reid and was born in
Stanley.
He is survived by one brother,
John D. Reid, and one sister, Miss
Minnie Reid, both of London; one
nephew, D. Ray Reid, of Owen
Sound, and one niece, Mrs. David
Hall, of Toronto.
Funeral services were held from
the Bonthrof` Funeral Chapel, Hen -
sail, on October 17, conducted by
Rev. Donald MacDonald, iniiri5ter
of Carmel Presbyterian Church,
Hensel]. Burial was\ in Baird's
cemetery. Pallbearers were Wal-
ter McBeath, Alex 1V1eBeath, John
C. Cochrane, Statiley' Love, Tont
Baird and DIoyd 1tcl eirzie.
If
banquet was Fred W. Simmering,
of Urbana, Illinois, a leading auth-
ority on planning and development.
About 75 persons from the coun-
ties of Perth, Huron, Waterloo and
Wellington attended, as well as of-
ficials from the Ontario Depart-
ment of Planning and Develop-
ment, Toronto.
Members Named
For transportation — Mayor Dr.
E. A. "McMaster, Seaforth, chair-
man; Mayor W. J. Miller, Clin-
ton; Mayor R. E. McKinney,
Wingham; W. Soeder, Mitchell; H.
Schauber, Milverton; Oscar Nick-
el, Listowel; J. M. Moffatt, Galt;
Dr. W. A. Burgmann, Preston;
Prof. Herman Overgaard, Water-
loo; Mayor W. K. Denny, Fergus;
Ed Eckenswiller, Clifford; Nor-
man' Drimmie, Elora.
For public relations — R. G.
Pickett, Elmira. chairman; M.
Stretton, Brussels; Prof. James
cott. Seaforth; Dave Rae, Strat-
ord; J. G. Bell, St. Marys; Mayor
F. W. Goebel, Hespeler; Alfred
Pautler, Preston; R. P. Brimmell,
iueiph; William Young, Harris -
ton; Mrs. K. G. Marston, Elora.
For transportation—J. D. Oaks,
Guelph, chairman; Gordon Elliott,
Blyth; Roy Adair, Wingham; John
Bell, Listowel; J. A. Coombs,
Stratford, Perth- County engineer;
N. W. Stacey, Mitchell; Clayton
Ingold, New Hamburg; E. W. Oke,
Waterloo; William Keith, Guelph,
Wellington County engineer; Nor-
man Wain, Palmerston; Howard
Pretty, Harriston; Ted Samuel,
Mount Forest.
For agriculture—Wesley Small,
Conn, chairman; William McKen-
zie, Exeter; James Scott, - Sea -
forth; Carl Hemingway, RR 3,
Brussels; D. R. Stevens, St. Marys;
Bruce McCorquodale, assistant
Ontario agricultural representative
for Perth, Stratford; Earl Boyes,
Downie Township; Rev. A. H. Day-
nard, Staffa; G. S. Dalrymple,
Ayr; W. C. Barrie,. Galt; Wilfred
Schneller, Baden; R. A. Forsyth,
Ontario agricultural representative
of Arthur; Rennie Caldwell, Fer-
gus; Arnold Darroch, Clifford.
,asses
The following 'accounts and sal,-
aries were passed by Seafortli
Cauncxl:
ReceIuer- General , of Canada,
stamps, $54; Provincial` Treasurer
of Ontario, sect., 4.751 Mrs. Hel-
en Bolton, acct., $6; Public- Utility
Commission, acct„ $34.28; A,
Horne, salary, $36; J. F. Scott,
salary, $10Q; Mrs. H. Glew, acct.,.
$9; A. Miller, salary, $142; G.
Boussey, acct., $3; Seaforth.
Branch of the Canadian Legion
No, .156, acct., $1.375; Bell Tele-
phone Co., acct., $68.95; The Mun-
icipal World Ltd., acct., $13.74;
County of Huron, levy, $19,524.97;
Seaforth Public Library, balance
of levy, $77.98; Seaforth High
School District, levy, $8,532.67;
Seaforth Public School, balance of
levy, $27,371.59; Seaforth Separ-
ate School, balance of levy, $1,-
360.14; Provincial Treasurer, acct.,
$3.50.
D. H. Wilson, salary, $250; H.
Maloney, salary, $220.84; A. Price,
salary, $187.50; A. Bushie, salary,
$142.50; J. Cummings, $20; Treas-
urer of Ontario, provincial police,
$773.62; relief, $35; Towland Con-
struction • Ltd., acct., $121.60; Lavis
Contracting Co. Ltd., acct., $74.25;
Supertest Petroleum Corp. Ltd.,
acct., $10.20; W. Murray, acct.,
$4; W. Wilbee, acct., $38.89; Row-
cliffe Motors, acct., $44.25; M. E.
Clarke, acct., $43.35; E. Boyce,
acct., $86.25; S. D. Shannon, acct.,
$18; W. M. Sproat, acct., $3.75;
Seaforth Lumber Ltd., acct.,
$21.31.
C. R. Hall, acct., $8; Baldwin
Hardware, acct., $6.70; Box Furni-
ture Co., acct., $60; Sedforth Con-
crete Products, acct., $2.50; Cana-
dian National Railways, acct.,
$8.76; Turnbull & Bryan, acct., $6;
A. Miller, acct., $63; C. Coombs,
acct., $5.39; King Seagrave Ltd.,
$29.48; C. Coombs, acct., $10; Mrs.
H. Bolton, acct., $4; Huron Ex-
positor, acct., $191.50; Seaforth
News, acct., $105.53; The Globe &
Mail, acct., $19.50; Beacon -Her-
ald, Stratford, $7.68; London Free
Press, acct., $34.02; H. Glew,
acct., $6; A. Horne, acct., $25.20.
•
Lord Durham, whose famed Re-
port- ultimately led to. self-govern-
ment for Canada, was only 46
when sent here by Queen Victoria
and in England was known by the
nickname Radical Jack.
DISTRICT WEDDINGS
GALE—HARPER
CROMARTY. — Cromarty Pres-
byterian Church was the setting
of a pretty wedding on Saturday
when Rev. S. Kerr united in mar-
riage Shirley Anne Harper and
Douglas George Gale. The bride is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Harper, Cromarty, and the groom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Baurgh
Gale, Mitchell.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride looked radiant in a floor
length gown with bouffant skirt of
hand -clipped Chantilly lace and
nylon tulle over duchess satin,with
elongated basque bodice of lace ov-
er satin, sabrina neckline and lily -
point sleeves. A crown of. seed
pearls and opalescent sequins held
her fingertip silk illusion veil, and
she carried a white orchid on a
white Bible, with red Sweetheart
roses.
Miss Wilma Harper was her sis-
ter's maid of honor in a cocktail
length dress of gold crystalette ov-
er taffeta, full bouffant skirt with
bow at the back falling to the
waistline, coral cuff neckline and
short sleeves.
Mrs. Gerald Bell, Hensall, and
Mrs. Art Smale, Staffs, cousins of
the bride, wore gowns similar to
that of the maid of honor in cop
per crystalette.
Flower -girl was Miss Linda
Hackney, cousin of the bride, in
ankle -length gown of gold crystal-
ette over taffeta.
Mr. Cliff --Branton, of Brampton,
was groomsman, and ushers were
Mr. Lorne Ballantyne, Exeter,
cousin of the bride, and Mr. Bob
Gardner, Toronto, cousin of the
groom.
Mrs. Harold Morrison, Mitchell,
was organist, and Miss Janette
Vallance, Toronto sang "The Wed-
ding Prayer" and "Because."
Following the ceremony a recep-
tion was held at Armstrong's, Ex-
eter.
For a wedding trip to Florida,
the bride donned a brown flecked
suit with turquoise and copper ac-
cessories with white orchid cor-
sage. On their return the couple
will reside in Mitchell.
Guests attended from Detroit,
Sarnia, Windsor, Toronto, Brant-
ford, Brampton, St. Marys, Exe-
ter, Seaforth, Atwood, Mitchell
and surrounding district.
CLARKE—MERNER
BAYFIELD.—St. Andrew's Unit-
ed Church was the setting for the
wedding of Beverley Elizabeth
Merner and Gerald William
Clarke. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C.
Merner, RR 3, Clinton, and the
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
William G. Clarke, of Varna. The
Rev. M. Peacock officiated.
The bride wore a floor -length
gown of lace and nylon net over
satin with fitted bodice and lily -
point sleeves. The V -neckline was
outlined with pleated net and se-
quins. The bouffant double net
skirt was appliqued with •lace
motifs studded with sequins, and
her shoulder length veil was held
by a crown of seed pearls and se-
quins. She carried a bouquet of
white mums.
Attending the bride, Miss Mar-
jorie Dowson, Varna, chose a
gown of beige taffeta with brown
velvet. The bridesmaids, Miss
Jacqueline Cluff, of Bayfield, and
Miss Nancy Webster, of Varna,
Wore olive green gowns with
dark 'green. Flower girl, Linda.
Lavis, wore ,ltellovv taffeta.
Steven Clarke,. brother of the
groom, was ring -bearer, and Ruth
Clarke, the groom's sister, was
soloist.
Jack Merner, brother of the
bride, Was best man,and ushers
*ere Alvin Keyes, of Varna, and
Jack Hein' es, ht Clititolr.
'dr 00:411itii;'the bti'de those a
blue suit trimmed with black vel-
vet, black and white accessories
and a corsage of white mums. The
couple will live in London.
BLAKE
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Manson
and family, of Toronto, visited ov-
er Thanksgiving holiday with his
mother, Mrs. M. Manson, and Mr.
and Mrs. Newell Geiger.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith McBride
were in London last week calling
at the hospital to visit Mr. Josiah
Geiger.
The influenza epidemic is still
quite prevalent in this district. The
children hope it all too soon comes
to an end.
Mr. and Mrs. James Dinsmore
were visited by relatives from Mit-
chell recently.
Mrs. 1Vlary- Hey visited her
daughter and family at Bayfield
for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jeffery
and family, of Goderich, visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Jeffery and family.
REV, DR. ERNEST THOM-
AS, Spiritual Life, Methodist
Church, U.S.A., who will be
missioner at the Spiritual Life
Mission, Huron Presbytery,
being conducted in Ontario St.
Church, Clinton. The services,
with music under the leader-
ship of Rev. Gordon Hume,
will start Sunday and run
through to next Friday night.
ST. COLUMBAN
Cash
BINGO
Wed., October 30
9 o'clock, E.S.T.
Auspices St. Columban, C.W.L.
hiss Sandra OQig; of the e
forth, Juni* fnsiitcS Q, tPPP d der
class; with the topkv"Tire Women'a
Institutes," to. wan the nubile
spearing contest held at Clanton
Collegiate Institute last Wednes-
day.
Runner-up was Miss, Catherine.
Welsh, of the Clinton organization.,
speaking on, "Why I Am Proud
To Be an Canadian." Other speak-
ers were Boyd Taylor, Walton, and
Jim Robinson,
Larry Wheatley and Bill Strong
were among the winners in the
debating contest. This pair re-
presented the Seaforth Junior
Farmers.' Winners from other
groups included: George Ribey
and Murray Gaunt, of the Colwan-
osh Junior Farmers; Jim Bow-
man and Lawrence Nesbitt, of the
North Huron Junior Farmers.
Picked for the inter -county de-
bates were George Ribey, Murray
Gannk 7!arwrepce Xes aitt sad Lar-
17 Wheatley, with Bill Strong the
alternative.
Still keeping Seaforth to the fore,
Miss Joan Wilson, along with Ross
Smith, Brussels, to the Princess
and Prince title in. a contest con-
ducted by the Federation of Agri-
culture. Contestants ' were ,aqui,,
ed to write a length eitammatiion
and give a three to five-minute
speech.
• The event, chaired by the Huron
County Junior Farmers Associa-
tion president, Miss Shirley Mc-
Michael, Wroxeter, saw Junior
Farmer groups from Clinton, Col-
wanosh, Howick. North Huron, as
well as Seaforth, take part.
Several selections were present-
ed by the Junior.Farmer choir led
by Mrs. Douglas, Belmore, and
accompanied by Miss Carol Pep-
per.
"FEA'1ING :THE li,ARGEST
WIDE EcREEN I#lT >I)RON- GA!"
Weejend" Shaws On y
DOUBLE FEATURI.
]Friday, and Saturday
" PR11VATE HFm ', (Adult)
Howard Duff z,: 'Ida Lupine
"CRASHOUT (Adult)
William Benda Arthur Kennedy
(One •Cartoon) ,
Box Office open at 7;3Q p.m.
FIRST SHOW AT 8 F.M.
STANDARD TIME
Lorne and Steven Brown and
Staff of Brownie's Drid'e-in Limit-
ed, Clinton, wish to sincerely thank
their many customers and friends
for their patronage this past sum-
mer,' With this weekend's double
feature, we close the theatre till
next spring.
add"av°t tnofn.
Free! Marie Fraser's new Cheese
Casserole Recipes. Send today!
DAIRY FARMER$ OF CANADA
409 Huron Street. Toronto
•
DEBENTURES
and,
GUARANTEED
TRUST.
CERTIFICATES
DC -7
MORTGAGE CORPORATION
HEAD 'OFFICE — LONDON, ONTARIO
District Representatives:
.F. G. Bonthron, Hensall — Watson & Reid, Seaforth
AIWays f+'resh At
GO1ETTLER'S
Red & White Market.
rmum:
EARANCE SALE
TO MAKE ROOM FOR 1958 MODELS AT
Pearson Motor Sales, Zurich
PONTIAC - BUICK - GMC TRUCKS
PHONE: ZURICH 78 or EXETER 608
WHOLESALE PRICES ON THESE UNITS
1957 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN-8-cylinder, 4 -door hardtop, radio, automatic, drive,
1600 miles,
1951 METEOR COACH
1953 BUICK COACH
1954 BUICK SUPER SEDAN—Automatic drive, radio, like new
1955 BUICK HARDTOP—Automatic drive, two-tone, whitewall tires; only 34,000
miles 1,795
1956 PLYMOUTH SEDAN - DELIVERY-Sportone, wheel discs, like new 1,695
1954 METEOR NIAGARA SEDAN 1,195
$ 295
995
1,495
Extra Special! 1957 BUICK CENTURY 4-DOOR,HIIARDTOP—
loaded with accessories — Spectacular Discount!
MAKE US AN OFFER ON ANY OF THESE UNITS
1957 VOLKSWAGEN COACH—Only 2,000 miles.
1956 VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE — Radio, 20,000
miles.
1955 DODGE HARDTOP—Radio, whitewall tires,
locally owned, new ear warranty.
1955 PONTIAC PATHFINDER SEDAN—Itadio.
1954 MERCURY MONTEREY SEDAN—Automa-
tic drive, radio, rear speaker, ' whitewall
tires, power brakes.
1953 FORD SEDAN—Automatic drive, continen-
tal wheels. '
1953 PONTIAC SEDAN DELIVERY—Good con-
dition.
1953 PONTIAC PATHFINDER DELUXE SEDAN
—Driven by two ladies, names on request.
1953 PONTIAC PATHFINDER COACH' — Only
16,000 miles; original wrier• in Zurich,
1952 CHEVROLET. COAtCH M diio, sun visor.
1953 BUICK SEDAN—Radio, dynaflow'--. drive,
two-tone.
1952 WILLYS COACH—Radio, overdrive, 35 miles
t to gallon.
1951 BUICK SEDAN—Radio, automatic drive, like
new.
1951 CHEVROLET FLEETLINE—Radio; excel-
lent shape.
1951 PONTIAC COACH—Clean car.
1950 MERCURY SEDAN—Radio, fender skirts.
2-1950 FORD COACHES—Both in new shape.
1949 CHEVROLET COACH
EXTRA SPECIAL PRICES ON THESE OLDER MODELS
1951 CHEVROLET COACH $ 450 1947 DODGE SEDAN 150
1948 PLYMOUTH SEDAN -50,000 miles 295. 1947 FORD COACH—With Motorola radio.... 125
1948 PONTIAC COACH 195 Many other 1946, 1947 and 1948 MModels to choose
2-1947 CHEVROLET COACHES, each 195 from. Any offer taken. r
- — TRUCKS --
1950 GMC ONE-TON—New Motor. 2—HALF-TON DODGE PICKUPS -- $100 each.1951 MERCURY
1952 MERCURY 11CCK Py.New motor. New motor. 1950 MERCURY ONE -TON --Stake racks.
Pearson Moor Sales,.Zurich
Phone -Zurich 78 (collect) and rve'li come yup, and show you the car of
your , choice..
OP 1i EVERY' 1`ENINO TILL 10 : O'CLOCK
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•