The Huron Expositor, 1960-05-26, Page 8,:
EQ T E7gr.00SIW , SIGAFaB,'ru,, QiY'i•, MAy
R6, t$60
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
1
2
3
4•�%•
5
6
7
8
9
i' '10
11
12
T3 '
14
'�/.{
tf�
15-
Z
iN
16
.+As '
;r r
tx'
..
-
f,
4" =,
"'' `a' " f
WIDEST CHOICE OF
POWER TEAMS
O O O O
O O O O
CA120000
FULL COIL
CUSHIONING
Chevy puts a deep coil spring at
each rear wheel, too. Unlike old-.
style leaf springs, they don't have
to
j1l1.9,
gr 14r Pgr
anchor the rear axle or trans-
mit the focus of braking and
acceleration. tai s coils have
nothing to do butut tame the bumps
-and what a gentle job they do!
,-�--' "' ,•.
; w' W ! Y
.�p� <!;:I�:
viiv`,k" -
4
2119
Cr I /�
youconsidering an economy
coir, you couldn't do better than
Corvairl Count up its big, frig ad-
vanees: Remarkable rear -engine
traction ... the supple riding quali-
�r
.4 /JAYS -
`, I)
f GIRDER
FRAME 1f w
L]lllii
e
:::•••))i•
22 '
we ' ,'`'
.`,
i' '
23
5
II
ei
�"
MORE
"
��EXTRAS
' f•
agei::::24
•�1•
tr 1.
'
"' at no extra cos+t!'
S+r
.:.:: , •; . : ,
- -reason
Contafr 700 4 -Door Sedan
not just X -braced. This extra
attention pays off in greater
torsional rigidity, and it's one •s
for Chevy's silence.
25
t r
26
;,„
I
Single -key locking and
inattpmlare
ientgtan losedgateer-
Glass all around, pre-
wheels and tires. nd a
besides. c -t7600
cam:
1.
�f.�J:
•::%.
:•S4.
27
26
29
: �:
30
31:
! : r
32
33
34~
35'
36
37
0.38
39
::'•;;;,
4.41
40
••%/:42
43
44
45
46 .
47
,,,;,•::::),›..i
48
1•'8:;
49
50
sl
52
if
53
r
55
(( y% '
'1;?:_'•:x:e
y$;'
56
57
' r;
W.
58
59
,,;
V.
�;>••••:>.
re
60
61
62
63
I:f
r.68
64
65
66
67•
? •{rr
69•
70
••y?
71
72;•`
73
:
74
75
.;n
.,.':
ACROSS
1 Summon
5 Store
10 Inclined walk
14 Extent of
land
15 City in
Florida
16 Lamb's
pen name
17 Demeanor
18 Mountain
nymph
19 Loose
ravening
20 French
chemist
22 Tells gentleman
24 Go in 75 Snakes
26 Juice of plant 76 Fish
27 Judicial 77 Italian town
decision DOWN
30 River of 1 Summer
England
32 Former Rus-
sia rulers
re
36 Pennant
38 Period of
Lime
PUZZLE No. 575
56 Signal of 21 F•inished
distress 23 Burmese
58 Fruit of demon
the vine 25 Staggering
60 Exercises 27 Toward the
64 Either coati- stern
nent of 28 A liquid
Western 29 Old womanish
hemisphere 31 Before
68 Girl's name 33 Plowed land
69 In existence 34 Hold
71 Gulf oh attention
Arabia firmly
.72 Work with 35 Trap
painful effort 37 Narrow inlet
73 Donated 39 Perform
• 74 Short for 43 Wing
44 Figure of
speech
47 Pendant
recreational
center
2 Tune
3 Dregs
4 Portable
lamp
40 Ireland 5 Strong
41 Philippine - 8 Covered
-island ne rloo with pitch
42 Language f 7 Core or
a particular fashioning
area - ,hollow metal
•45 Topaz hum- objects
ming bird • 8 To box
46 Fabric..... `• - 9 Heti .. .
48 Fourth calif 10 To backslide
49 4 merchant 11 Came to earth
51 'Negotiate 12 Excavation
r c
53. Emmet for k
•13. Strokes'
55 Egg;Ahaped . • lightly
ornaments
50 Mean
52 Also
•54 Go from
one place to
another
57 Obstacles
59' Catkin
60 Tibetan
priest
61 Man's name
62 Cut in one
stroke
83 Svelte
65 Old Roman
date
68 Coin
67 Poker .stake
70 I have
(contr. )
sS A 0 E SLOT COPS
ALDER TIRE URAL
SUE GRAVN R• A
RAV PELF
I N V A
D E A R E S 7
fTAI SNARE'ALT
E SLEET Y A
R PANE S
T
E
N T
A g
0
v
011N
N
c
0
L
A
T
E
E
I c E
C 0'N
F
L A
Y
1 R A
E
A
0
A S,E
V I
E N S•
0 E S R
I AR
N
D
P E T.E R
E
011 N K C • A
R 1 T AP R'
sl
R I
EDEN
•1
c0
N
S
R ENA TENSE
answer to Puzzle No. 573
SEEN IN THE COUNTY PAPERS
Gas Prices Drop
The retail price of standard gaso-
line took a weekend drop locally to
40.9 cents- per gallon to keep in
line with prices which are prevail-
ing in other district centres. It is
not a local "gas war," but a price
reduction that will be' welcomed
by the motorist, and should in-
crease the gallonage pumped by lo-
cal service stations. - Lucknow
Sentinel.
Plan Bowling Alley
Construction of a new four -lane
bowling alley in the Village of Zur-
ich is expected to begin shortly,
according to informations received
by the • Citizens News on Tuesday
evening. Ernie Laidlaw, Zurich,
who will be proprietor of the new
business establishment, advised
this paper that he expects work
to commence within the next cou-
ple of weeks. - Zurich Citizens
News. •
$750 Contributed
The Retarded Children's 'Associa-
tion is richer by $750 as a result
of the stag night held in Bayfield
Pavilion last Friday night by the
Kinsmen Club of Clinton. Prizes
won . that night by the retarded
children's group totalled $250. At
a meeting of the Kinsmen this
week, decision was made to turn
over an additional $500 to the as-
sociation from receipts of the stag
night. -Clinton News -Record. •
Collect Bottles
The Junior Sportsmen's organiz-
ation was out in force on Saturday.
to collect bottles throughout the
community. They garnered in be-
tween $45 and $50 worth of useable
bottles. The ones which could not
be sold were• trucked to the dump
-as a service to the householders.
The club extends thanks to Ab
Nethery, Andy Winters; Reg Bit -
ton, Bob Walsh and Charlie David-
son for assistance and cars. The
Juniors have also presented a gift
to Elmer Walker, the high school -
caretaker, for his co-operation and
extra work when the boys were
using the rifle ranges at the school
tri the evening.-Wingham Advance -
Times.
Curling Rink Starting
Tenders will be called immedi-
ately for the construction of an.
Exeter curling rink. Close to 60
shareholders of the local club vot-
ed. unanimously on the site, type of
building and the purchase of new
machinery at an open meeting in
the Exeter Town Hall Tuesday eve:
ring. Maximum cost for the new
building is set at $41,500. The rink
will be built block style with dim-
ensions of 190 x 60 feet. Inside
there will be a complete glass par-
tition at one. end of the- rink to
separate upper and lower lounges
from the ice surface. The playing
surface will consist of four lanes.
A small Office and cloak rooms are
also included. -Exeter Times -Ad-
vocate.
Takes . Off Inches
Around Waist
TORONTO, ONT. "I am most
happy with the results I have
gotten from using the Naran
Plan. I have lost inches around
the waist, hips and thighs, I feel
better than I have ever felt and
to my pleasure people have re-
marked about the change in my
appearaeree. Needless to say
quite a few people have started
the Naran Plan through my
recommendation." A. Burrows,
Kinsway Cres., Toronto, Ont.
Nothing can make you feel
more uncomfortable and de-
pressed than the creeping threat
of excess weight.onl •
You
y live
once, why waste so much of your
life feeling sluggish and dis-
couraged with yoor appearance.
Once excess weight is removed
Your whole appearance a
nc
e and out-
look on life• will improve. It is
simple how you can lose weight,
without back breaking exercise
or starvation diets. Try 'the
Naran Plan today, it is sold on
a money hack guarantee and is
available at your drug store.
Opening This Weekend - May 20
JOWETT'S GROVE
BAYFIELD
Beautiful Picnic Grounds-
Covered
roundCovered Tables Swings
GOOD WATER
Ball Park Ponies Swimming
REFRESHMENT BOOTH
DANCING EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT
9:30 -1:00'
Steve and His Collegians
Door Prize
HALL AVAILABLE
For Receptions, Private Parties -and Stags
By Reservation Only
TELEPHONE:
HU. 2-7064 -- HU. 2-7551
`or BAYFIELD 29 R 3.
A. McDermilf.�
County TB eHad
H. A. McDermitt, of Fordwich,
was elected president of the Hur-
on County Tuberculosis Association
at its annual meeting Thursday in
Clinton.
Other officers are: past presi-
dent, H. Glenn Hays, Goderich;
vice-president, J. E. McKinley,
Zurich; D. L Stewart, Seaforth;
honorary treasurer, H. C. Lawson,
Clinton; secretary -treasurer, Mrs.
J. B. Russell, Seaforth; Ontario TB
Association representative, Dr. J.
C. Ross, Goderich; auditors, E. C:
Boswell and
W. E, Southgate,
Sea -
forth. forth.
Included among guest speakers
at the meeting were John Stalkley
and Douglas Mason, both of the
Ontario department of health; Dr.
Arthur J. Watt, of Beck Memorial
Sanatorium, and Fergus Kelly, of
Toronto, chairman of the provin-
cial Christmas seal campaign.
The treasurer's report showed a
balance of $16,295 in association
funds as of April 1 -an increase of
$316 over the same period last
year. The organization received
$12,132 from the sie of Christmas
Seals in the county and made its
annual grant of $5,000 to Wingham
Hospital in addition to spending
$2,589 on clinics in the county last
year.
WINTHROP
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hawley have
returned from London, where Mr.
Hawley underwent an eye opera-
tion. They were accompanied by
Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Livingstone.
Mrs. Henry Michelle, of Mark-
ham, was a guest of her sister;
Mrs. James McClure and Mr. Mc-
Clure, in McKillop.
The Home Helpers Mission Band
will meet in the church Saturday,
May 28, at 2 p.m.
The WMS and WA of Cavan
Church, Winthrop, are having a
special meeting and bazaar on
Wednesday, June 1, commencing
at 2 p.m. They will entertain the
ladies of Constance, Burns, Bethel
and Duff's. Guest speaker will be,
Mrs. J, C. Britton, Seaforth. The
ladies are reminded to bring the
articles for the bazaar 'table , and
mystery boxes.
GARDENING GUIDE
Cacti require re -potting only ev-
ery two or three years, according
to horticulturists with the Ontario
Department of Agriculture.
Dry atmosphere is often one of
the chief factors responsible for
failure in growing house plants,
according to horticulturists with
the Ontario Department of Agri-
culture.
Horticulturists, with the Ontario
Department of Agriculture say that
if the bloom is cut off Easter lilies
after they flower and the bulbs are
planted outdoors when the danger
of frost is over, they may bloom
again in the fall and sometimes
will winter over. if protected.
DISTRICT
MRS. WILLIAM C.. P.EARCE
HENSALL-Mrs. Win. C. Pearce,
76, ofxeter, formerly E oro rly of Hay
township, passed away Sunday,
May 22, at Exeter. Mrs. Pearce,
the former Sara Jane Northcott, is
survived by .her husband, four
daughters, -Mrs. Wesley (Frances)
Redmond, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.;
Mrs. J. E. (Marjorie) Whiting,
Hazelton, B.C.; Mrs. Austin (Eva)
Schwalm, Stratford; Mrs. William
(Ruth) Geiser Crediton; two sons,
Charles, Brantford; W. Ellis, Len:,
don; a brother, William Northcott,
Exeter; two sisters, Mrs. Annie
Geddes, Exeter, and Mrs. Rebecca
Aldworth, Stratford.
The late Mrs. Pearce took a
very active -part in the Women's
Christian 'Temperance Union and
held several offices."
Funeral services on Wednesday
were held from Hopper -Hockey
funeral home, Exeter.
NEAL KLEIN
ST. COLUMBAN-Word was re-
ceived here of the sudden death in
Detroit of Neal Klein, a former
resident of this district. He was
in his 77th year, and was born in
McKillop township, the son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Michael Klein.
In 1910 he was married to Mary
Kale, of St. Columban, .who prede-
ceased him in 1919. In 1935 he mar-
ried Helen Kulavik, of Detroit.
About 1922 he and his family mov-
ed to Detroit, where he had since
BUY BUILDINGS TO
LOWER FEED COSTS
You have a choice: one com-
pany is selling you a poultry house
for $1.10 a square foot; the other
.company want $1.30. Which build-
ing will you choose? '•••-•-
]f that more expensive build
ing offers you better insulation and
ventilation -think twice before you
consider it too 'P
high 'priced. It
g
could cut feed costs by making
the birds more comfortable," says
Ross Milne, engineering extension
specialist with_ the Ontario _Depart-
ment of Agriculture.
"Think of it this way:• Feed
makes up between 50 per cent and
60 per cent of the cost of produc-
ing a dozen eggs; building costs
are less then 10 . per cent. 'By
choosing a building which helps
cut feed costs, we. might be able
to cut feed costs a lot, without put-
ting up the building costs too
much," he adds.
Milne described an example
where a• 10,000 bird poultryman
,who was netting $3,000 could just
about net $6,000 by reducing his
feed 'costs from 41 pounds of feed
per dozen eggs to 4 pounds. of, feed.
per dozen eggs.
"The"same thing applies to hogs,
onlf even more so," he believes.
"Feed costs for growing out a hog
run around the 80 per cent mark.
If hog comfort is related to feed
conversion, think about saving in
feed cost before stressing labor
savings. It's impossible, for ex-
ample, to ventilate a poorly insul-
ated building. Moisture must •va-
-porize before it can be removed,
and in a cold building moisture will
not vaporize."
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
DR. M. W. STAPLETON
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 90 : Seaforth
If no answer, call 59
JOHN A. GORWILL, BA., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phones: ' Office 5-W • Res.' 5-J
Seaforth
SEAFORTH CLINIC
Telephone 26
E. A. McMASTER, BA., MD.
Internest
Telephone 27
P. L. BRADY, MD.
Surgeon
750 W 1
DR. E. MALKUS
Telephone 15
EVENINGS: Tuesday, Thursday
,and Saturday only, 7-9 p.m•.
Appointments may be made.
D. H. McINNES
Chiropractic - Foot Correction
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
Monday, Thursday - 1 to 8 p.m.
A. M. HARPER & COMPANY
Chartered Accountants
55 South St. Telephone
Goderich JA 4-7562
Licensed -;Municipal Auditor.
G. A. WEBB, D.C.*
*Doctor of Chiropractic •.
438 Main Street Exeter
X -Ray and Laboratory Facilities
Open Each Weekday Except
Wednesday.
Tues. and Thurs. Evenings 7-9
For Appointment - Phone 606
SEAFORTH
VETERINARY CLINIC
J. 0. Turnbull, D.V.M., VS.
W. R. Bryans, D.V.M., VS.
W. G. Drennan, D.V.M., VS.
S. D. Meeuwisse
Phone 105 Seaforth
A. W. SILLERY '
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
Phones: Office 173, Residence 781
SEAFORTH ONTARIO
McCONNELL
& STEWART
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
, P. D. McCONNELL, Q.C.
D. L STEWART
SEAFORTH, Ont. Telephone 174
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF ' „
Optometrist
Phone 791 Seaforth
Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted
MAIN OFFICE, SEAFORTH
Goderich St.West, adjacnt to
Seaforth lini.
Office • Hours: Seaforth daily,
except Monday, 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.;
Wednesday, 9:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m.;
Thursday evenings by appointment
only.
Clinton: Monday, 9 a.m.-5:30
p.m. (Above Hawkins' Hardware.)
THE McKILLOP
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE-SEAFQRTH, Oat.
OFFICERS:
President -J. L. Malone, Seaforth
Vice President John H. McEwing,
Blyth.
Secretary -Treasurer -W. E. South-
gate, Seaforth.
DIRECTORS:
J. L. Malone, Seaforth; Chris.
Leonhardt, Bornholm ; .R ober t
Archibald Seaforth; John H. Me -
Ewing, Blyth; William S. Alexan-
der, Wilton; Harvey Fuller, Gode-
rich; J. E, Pepper, Brucefield;
Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth;
Trewartha, Clinton.
AGENTS:
William Leiper, Jr., Londes-
boro; Selwyn Baker, Brussels ;
James Keys, R.R. 1, Seaforth; Har-
old Squires, R.R. 3, Clinton.
000000000000000
• W. J. CLEARY b
O Seaforth, Ont. 0
O LICENSED EMBALMER 0
O and FUNERAL DIRECTOR 0
O Night or Day Calls 335 0
0 0
❑00000004000000
000000000000000
BOX
Funeral Service'
• Licensed Embalmer S.Embalmer X O
O Prompt and careful attention e.
4 Hospital Bed 0
O , FLOWERS FOR ALL 0
O OCCASIONS 0
• . • Phones: 0
• Res. 595-W Store 43 00
00ZY0040.0-0000040
Op00000000000006'
O J. A. BURKE 0
O Funeral Director O
O and Ambulance Service 0
O DUBLIN : ONT. 0
O Night or Day Calls: 0-
O Phone• 43• r 10 O
O 0
p0000000000000❑
0c>•••0•••••4000
• G. A. WHITNEY
• Funeral Home 4
O Goderieh St. W., Seaforth 0
• AMBULANCE SERVICE 0
O Adjustable hoyapital beds 4>
O " for rent, 0
O FLOWERS FOR EVERY 0
0 OCCASION 0
0 •
❑00000'000000.4❑
FUNERALS
resided.
Besides his wife he is survived
by' one ion,Joseph, Detroit, and
two daughters, Mrs. Jerry (Mil-
mer) O'Brien, Detroit, and Mrs,
Jack (Eileen) Campbell, Davison,
Mich.; nine grandchildren and one
great grandchild.
Funeral Mass was at the Church
of the Precious Blood, Detroit, on
Monday, with burial in Holy Sepul-
chre cemetery.
W. H. DALRYMPLE
BRUCEFIELD - William Henry
Dalrymple, 70, of Brucefield, died
Monday at Clinton Public Hospital.
Born in Hibbert township, he own-
ed and operated a service station
arae in Brucefield • garage for many
years. He was a member of Bruce -
field United Church and of the lo-
cal Oddfellows Lodge. .
He married the former Milda w:
Anderson in 1916, `and she died in
1921. Later he married the former
Elizabeth Watt, of Clinton, who
died in 1959.
He is survived by a son, Robert,
of Brucefield, and two daughters,
Mrs. Raymond (Grace) Pepper, of
Brucefield, and Mrs. Forbes (Jean)
Elliott, of Stratford, all children of
his first marriage; three brothers,
'John of St. Marys, James of Crom-
arty and laugh of Mitchell, and five
sisters, Mrs. Freeman (Nellie) Ma-
haffey, Mrs. James (Ethel) Bal-
four and Mrs. Albert (Inez) of
Cromarty, Mrs. Wilbert (Mary)
Mahaffey and Mrs. Alex (Grace)
James, of Staffa.
Funeral service was held Wed-
nesday at the Bonthron funeral
home, Hensall, with burial in
Baird's cemetery.
ST. CQLUMBAN
Mr. and Mrs,'; .J. Pennsoi Ault
and familY,"Windsor, with Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Mclver,
Mr. and Mrer rd Marchand
and family, Windsor, With Mand
Mrs. Leo "Mtulay.
Mr. and Mrs, Joseph • Kale, Mr.
and Mrs. James Sloan and Mrs. J.
J. Holland were In Detroit owing
to the death of Neal Klein.
Peter Maloney in Detroit.
Mrs. Angus Kennedy and Mrs..
Martin Murray attended the Dios-
cean Convention of the C.W.L. in
Stratford last week.
Mr. and Mrs.' Jack Murray and
family, London, with Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Murray.
Lou Murray, who bas been at-
tending
westernUniversity, sIty has
been chosen as one of -a group to
work on a geological survey of
Canada. He left on Monday for
Fort Churchill, and from there will
go to the Northwest Keewatin Ter-
ritory. Lou is the son of Mr. and
Mrs., Michael Murray.
IIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIg11111111111111111N111
We write all Iines of
INSURANCE
Fire Auto Wind
Liability and Life
Manufacturers Life
Insurance
John A. Cardno
Successor to -
WATSON & REID
Phone 214 :. Seaforth
111111111111111111111111111111 i 11111111111111111
,moo..
T.V. SERVICE
RADIO &
Service Call - $2.50
Phone 464
KENNETH HOLMES Graduate R.E.T.S.
All Parts . and Repairs Guaranteed 90 Days
NOTICE:
As Dr. E. A. McMaster has announced his
retirement from partnership in
SEAFORTII CLINIC
take notice that all outstanding accounts with
Seaforth` Clinic must be paid by
- MAY 31, 1960
After this date, Seaforth Clinic will continue
under the partnership of
Dr. P. L. Brady and Dr. E. Markus
SEAFORTH
MOTORS
20 YEARS --- SALES AND SERVICE
USED CAR CLiEARANEC
1958 Chevrolet Bel Air Sedan,
1958 Vauxhall Sedan, radio
1956 Plymouth Hardtop
1956 Pontiac, Coach, radio
1955 Chevrolet Sedan
1954 Ford Sedan
No Reasonable
Offer Wi11 Be Refused !.
1957 Oldsmobile Sedan, automatic transmission
1955 Oldsmobile Sedan, automatic transmission
1956 Buick Hardtop
1956 Ford Sedan
1955 Chevrolet Station Wagon.
1955 Plymouth Sedan
1953 Plymouth Sedan
1951 Pontiac Sedan -$175.00
OPEN EVENINGS
Until 9:30 p.m.
a.. Fg
'4 ° E
CHEVROLET .
,•G?' :%,is/,Y•:iy ,: ;;'S•
CAN' T
THERE'S NO . BETTER CAR FOR TENDING YOUR
DOLLARS THAN CHEVROLET FOR
RESOUNDING PROOF, LOOK AT THESE FINE
FEATURES. YOU JUST DON'T GET THEM ALL ON
'
ON SOME CARS THAT COSTA WHOLE LOT MORE!
ANY CAR NEAR CHEVY'S SIZE AND PRICE--EVENYOU
N• s._.•N••Y-•..••,�h. `"1•, ..;....Ig1.•..•NIh.•~N••ti,,ese ,.....IN "4..M.N1. 01•NI,. -1..;10. •gt,l�••M..
' r
> : :a
cAR
LE
ee
00
iFcl
••• /
t, •
r i •
�.Y1, 1t .i.•?,-.::•.,,,..,_r.bSw
t? ..... ........
:, A General Motors Value Bel Alr 4 -Door Sedan •
.....0".....0"••••••••"••..••••••.:N1M••..•11N.N•.•1•N•.••.MI.1...
Z
.+As '
;r r
LOT
L*T
4" =,
"'' `a' " f
WIDEST CHOICE OF
POWER TEAMS
O O O O
O O O O
CA120000
FULL COIL
CUSHIONING
Chevy puts a deep coil spring at
each rear wheel, too. Unlike old-.
style leaf springs, they don't have
to
Eight spunky engines with five
boin1.Noohetransmissions 24 com-
bos s all. No other car anywhere
gives you such a wide choice!
gr 14r Pgr
anchor the rear axle or trans-
mit the focus of braking and
acceleration. tai s coils have
nothing to do butut tame the bumps
-and what a gentle job they do!
,-�--' "' ,•.
; w' W ! Y
.�p� <!;:I�:
viiv`,k" -
4
Cir 2 f idi
Cr I /�
youconsidering an economy
coir, you couldn't do better than
Corvairl Count up its big, frig ad-
vanees: Remarkable rear -engine
traction ... the supple riding quali-
�r
.4 /JAYS -
`, I)
f GIRDER
FRAME 1f w
L]lllii
e
O
Those crank -operated vent win-
dows, forexample, will give you
an idea of all the extra considera-
tion your comfort gets in Body
by Fisher.
ties of 4 -wheel independent suspen-
cion ... the extra storage space of a
fold -down rear seat ... the economy
of an air-cooled engine (no water,
rio antifreeze, no radiator repairs
evert)
we ' ,'`'
.`,
i' '
'
.:� i.)
Y,
al• f •�,rl
5
II
ei
�"
MORE
"
��EXTRAS
Chevrolet's frame is X -built,
el N 1°i
ll
lei
'.:
'
"' at no extra cos+t!'
S+r
.:.:: , •; . : ,
- -reason
Contafr 700 4 -Door Sedan
not just X -braced. This extra
attention pays off in greater
torsional rigidity, and it's one •s
for Chevy's silence.
a6
nr,r��'a
t,
hoods
ing column,
vision -balanced
whole
sl �
'
ll.
for
lot 'more
;
''
each
Safety
;,„
I
Single -key locking and
inattpmlare
ientgtan losedgateer-
Glass all around, pre-
wheels and tires. nd a
besides. c -t7600
• See Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer for Fast Delivery, Favorable Deals
SEAFORTH
TORS
PHONE 541
iia ::. -. % Mu•>JAW
SIGNING THE REGISTER following their wedding at St. Jos-
eph's Roman Catholic Church, London, are the former Barbara
Anne Goetz and A. Donald McMillan, London. Mr. and Mrs.
John Goetz, Oxford Street, London, are parents of the bride,
and the 'groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. McMillan,
Seaforth. The couple will reside in London.
MR. AND MRS. GARY WILLIAM SHOLDICE seen following
their wedding ih Trinity Anglican Church, Mitchell. The bride;
the former Barbara Fern Clark, is a daughter of Mrs. Samuel
Clark, Mitchell, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Sholdice, Brodhagen. After a honeymoon spent in the
Niagara Peninsula and points in the United States, the couple will
reside in London. (Photo by Fowler.).
WINCHELSEA NEWS OF THE WEEK
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sperling
and Stephen, cif Toronto, called at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Free-
man Horne Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Sholdice, of
London,. spent the holiday with Mr.
and Mrs. Newton Clarke, Harold
and Bobby,
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wiseman,
of Kirkton, visited on Friday eve-
ning with Mr. and Mrs. Newton
Clarke.
Mrs. Newton. Clarke and Harold
visited Mrs. Harold'Clarke and in-
fant son in St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, on Saturday evening.
Messrs. 13ill Walters. and Harold
Rowe spent the weekend at Ches-
ley Lake.
Miss Kay Horne, of London,
spent the holiday, weekend at her
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hern and
family spent. Sunday at Niagara
Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gilfillan and
family, of Exeter, visited Sunday
TURNER'S CHURCH
Annual Sunday School
ANNIVERSARY'
and Flower Sunday
Sunday, May 29th
2:00 p.m.
Mr. Robert Elliott, Clinton
will be the guest sneaker.
MISS SHARON STRONG DUBLIN,
WILL BE GUEST • SOLOIST
DECORATION SERVICE will be
held tit tile' Ileinelery at the dote
of the service..
Everyone Cordially invitdd to
attend.i .
with Mr.. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan,
Grant and Barbara Anne.
Miss Sandra Walters, of Sunshine
Line, visited Friday evening with
Margaret. Anne Prance.
�9i,:5n:yi::�::<'s4s^: rd!'s>YY.u:4;
MR. AND MRS. HENRY WILLIAM LEONHARDT,- seen R.R.
i
of the bride's s
fol-
lowing their marriage at •the home
L, Staffa. The bride is the former Phyllis Eva. Docking, parents,augh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Docking, and the bridegroom's par-
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Herman Leonhardt, Brodhagen. After 'a
wedding trip to the United States, the couple will reside in
Brodhagen. (Photo by Fowler).
District WecIdi:ngs
' CHAPPE1.-McINTYRE
EGMONDVILJ.E -- A very pretty
wedding to,
Anglican Ctilaokrchplace FridayinSt, MayThomas 20,
at 8:00 p.m., when the Rev. H.
Donaldson united • in marriage
Nadien Agues
McIntyre and Reg-
inald Chappel.
The bridewas given in marriage
by her uncle, Mr. T. Dickson, of
Goderieh. She wore a gown of
pale blue nylon with a feather„ hat,
and white accessories, and carried
1 a bouquet of pink rose buds and
Mies of the valley. Miss Loreen
mai
d and
Harlock was bridesmaid, s
t
wore a dress identical o the
bride's, only in pink, with a feather
hat and white accessories, and
carried a bouquet of yellow rose
buds and lilies of the valley.
The groom was supported by his
fortcousih.
n, Mr. John Varley, of Sea -
After the ceremony a buffet din,
ner• was served to 35 guests by
the groom's grandmother, Mrs. R.
Dalrymple, at her home in Eg-
mondville. Assisting here was Mrs.
Charles Green. Serving were the
groom's sister, Miss Edeline Chap-
pel, and two cousins, Carol Var-
ley and Mary. Dearing.
Guests were present from Gode-
rich, Staffa, Cromarty, Woodham,
Seaforth and Kippen.
DODDS--ROOBOL
MAJA •MARIE ROOBOL,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sim-
on. Roobol, Hensall, and Donald
McFadzeah Dodds, son of Mr.
awl Mrs. William Dodds, R.R.
' 1, Seaforth, who were married
at Hensall United Church, Hen-
sall, on May 7. The couple will
reside on , the groom's farm,
R.R. 1, Seaforth. (Photo by
• Doerr). -
ANNOUNCEMENT'
Mr. and Mrs. Auguste Ducharme,
R.R. No. 2, Dublin, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Rose Marie, Reg.N., to Mr. Ron-
ald Keith Marcy, B.A., son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. G. Marcy, Ancaster,
Ont. The marriage will take place
on Saturday, June 18, 1960, at 10
o'clock in St. Columban Roman
Catholic Church, St. Columban,
Ont.
ALL OCCASION
- BR E_FIEL k, -.
Master Gordo Henderson -enter-
�1}
hi s•o
'tai a ' 'in r of s f •lid .
ed n be n
n 4
Saturday afternoon, the Uceakion
of his birthday.
Visiting, with Mrs. Stackhouse
and Mr, and Mrs. Mac -Wilson
were: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Neale-
and
ealeand grandson, Michael Munroe, of
London; Mr. and Mrs. Stewart.
Knox, Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Wilson spent the weekend on a
fishing trip, at• Wasago Beach, --
Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dalrymple,
NORTHSIDE WMS
The WMS meeting of Northside
United Church was held Tuesday
evening. Miss .R, Fennell opened
the meeting, followed by prayer
by Mrs. P. B. Moffat. Mrs. C.
Walden presided and the Christian
Citizenship report was given by
Mrs. C. Cochrane. Miss Fennell,
gave .a very interesting report on
the 35th anniversary of the Pres-
byterial held in Northside Church
March.
in M h. c
Mrs. W. Dundas' circle took' ov-
er." Scripture was given by Mrs.
A. McNichol and the ladies • were
favored with .twoduets be' .Miss
Margaret Hillen and Miss Eileen
Smith. The study book was' taken
by Mrs. N. Knight.
South Huron
Agricultural Society .
TWILIGHT SPRING
FAIR
at HENSALL PARK
Friday, June 10th
6 P.M.
School Parade - 7 p.m.
Baby Show -- 8 p.m.
(No entry fee)
Midway For Children
H"a RQN Plc,PoirrOA, SEAVQ -, '1( 1`i' +. "4''
Mr, and Mra. vyiiliam ul;d a and
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Broadfoot
weekend up in w e 'i n
spent theNorthern;
Ontario,
M. and Mrs.' T. A. A4derson,and
Ina of Toronto, were boliday' dSi-
tors with Mr. and Mrs. A. Pater-
son.
awnr
H . d Bernard,
Mr. and. Mrs.
of Brussels, spent Saturday., with;
her parents, Mr. and Mas. D. Trieb,
ner.
e
` r .amu
r u �.. Ali .it
M and e a
pu 'st a i�
e. ilia : Ails
s t tli. Ito o As
ar nits, [ af' r .
lan atld Taper,
Mls Rlixai}atli Sao t o Lixid0n',.
S .. tr.
was: a wa+ i 74 glslt41'' ill ia8
M; :§wait. '
Brucefield : alnd e0 , rnluiity • facers:..
r •the' n s -
:.shnc to. ea. Budd a s
ed a p
ins Qf Mr, HArrxr 7:six11.griple' a't• •
Clinton Ui pita .on Mgnay florfYn
ing.. -
Safety
- with regular interest payments
when you invest $100 or more in
British Mortgage -Guaranteed Certificates
.•V
1
z
for 1 to 5 years
To invest see your local agent or send us • our cheque.
3 MO.
GAGE &BEST COMPANY
Founded in 1877
Head Office: • STRATFORD -
TO: BRITISH MORTGAGE & TRUST, STRATFORD
I enclose my cheque for $ for investment in a
British Mortgage Guaranteed Investment Certificate.
N4ME
ADDRESS
❑ Please send me a folder giving full information about
British Mortgage & Trust Guaranteed Investment Certificates.
BEAUTY CONTEST
Single, 21 and under
Open to Hensall and District
1st, $25.00; 2nd, $15.00; 3rd, $10.00
Sponsored by Illensall Kinsmen Club
Draw for Electric Dryer
Tickets 25c each - 5 for $1.00
ADMISSION:
Adults 50c Children 11'ree
British Mortgage 'and Trust Company
represented by
W. E. SOUTHGATE
Phone 334
Seaforth .A
British Mortgage and Trust Com}any
represented by
JOHN A. CARDNO • Insurance Company
Phone 214 Seaforth
• Weddings ` • Showers
• Graduations
Gift Wrappings in s GreetingCards
We are Headquarters for
ROMPER ROOM TOYS
LARONES
Seaforth- Sc Tek $LOO Store
STAT1ON''Y GIFTS
7
V
v
Qti
Orto
Ij
\•,, Perfect
VISIT US FOR YOUR PRINTING ACCESSORIES
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
,eleitf a Afyte ife. lie 19144;t9•
�ztft�a bn
Let us assist you with your
plans for that all important
wedding day.
COME TN AND SEE O.UR COMPLETE
SELECTION OF_,.
• INVITATIONS
• ANNOUNCEMENTS
• INFORMALS
• ACCESSORIES
Your choice of carious paprr stocks, type
sty1es and ,sizes.
risk for .. .
e rr f fDia
AAANATIONIII,
Select your wedding invitations, announcements
and accessories with complete confidence as to
quality and correctness of form.
b
{
WE ALSO HAVE PERSONALIZED WEDDING NAPKINS, MATCHES t•
AND CAKE BOXES
.51
•' t
14.
THE Hi'iR-ON EX.POSITOR
Phone 141 -. Seaforth
•