The Huron Expositor, 1960-07-28, Page 6:6=* 7.47!' 4:03;m: ,(? ; Cp°$ ,SEAFORTH, ONT., JULY 28, ma,
SELL AND PROFIT... BUY AND SAVE ... GET A BETTER JOB ... HIRE GOOD HELP !
VSF, ThESE ' ci Asst +'ICATIONS
' ! 'YO R. AtliVANT2tGR
"1 Ciomfug rvfintq
.strayed
$� Vplmd
4. Wu! 'Wanted .
li Destines* Opportunities
I3. Tear;bera Waited
7. Situations Wanted
8. Earn Stock For Sala
a, Poultry For Saye
10. Used, Oars For Sale
11. Aeticlea For Sale
Wanted To Buy .
•
12.
18.
16.
16.
' 17
18-
10.
- 20.
21.
22.
28.
24.
25 -
Property For Sale
PFor Sale orFor
RentRent
Wanted To Rent
Property Wanted
Notices
Auction Sales
Tenders Wanted
Legal Notices
Cards of Thanks
In Memoriam
Personale
The cost is low. Classifications 2, 8,
8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 15, 17 -minimum
25 . cents an insertion. AU other classi-
fication,, minimum 50 cents per insertion.
except .Auction Sales (20), Tenders Want-
ed (21) and Legal Notices (221, rates on
application, Billing Charge, 15 cents if
• not paid by 10 days following last inaert-
ion .
COMMERCIAL CLASSIFIED
RATES
(For Business Firms, Tradesmen, etc.)
Minimum, 60 centa per insertion. Bill-
ing charge, 15 cents per advertisement.
'I
1. Coming Events
SHOWER FOR Mr, and Mrs. Paul
Blocklinger (Melani Breaker) at the Brod-
hagen and District Community Centre, on
FRIDAY. JULY 29. Everyone welcome.
Good musk. 1-23x2
SS NO, 3, HIBBERT Centennial, Sat-
urday, July 30.• Entertainment from 9
o'clock in the morning all through the
day. At 8 p.rn. short variety•..Drogram
featuring the Country Squires, of Listow-
el, followed by dancing to Harburn's Or-
"chestra.' Admission '75c and 60c for even-
ing. Everyone welcome at all times.
1-23-2
2. Lost, Strayed
TEN DOLLARS reward for anyone
finding a grey box containing three fish-
ing rods. These were lost on Saturday,
July 16, at Sprgats' brick yard. Tucker -
smith. Finder please phone Mitchell,
collect, 485, after 6 p.m. '2-23-2
4.. Help Wanted
WOMAN to do house cleaning two days
weekly. PHONE 89, Dublin. 4-24-1
W4YMIEN-,Become a Monarch dealer.
Represent our Company from your own
hosne. Part or full time. No door-to-
door. Customers supplied. Must be mar-
ried, home owners. Salary, Commission:.
Send name, address and phone number to
MONARCH, 36 Densley Ave., Toronto 15.
4-24-1
HELP WANTED
CLERICAL ASSISTANT
SCOTT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Ability to type a requirement.
Reply stating age, experience and qual-
ifications to:
The Secretary
SCOTT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Seaforth, Ontario
4.28-2
Farm Stock For Sale
20 CHUNKS, Landrace and York bred:
Apply C. V. Dale, Phone Seaforth 860R5.
__. 8-24x1
20 GOOD PIGS. Apply. to JOSEPH
NOLAN, St. Columban, phone 84 R 16,
Dublin. 8-24-1
80 GOOD YORK pige, seven weeks eta;
also 7 tons of good Garry oats. URBAN
DUCHARME, RR 2,. Brussels, phone 43R7,
8-24x1
PUREBRED Landrace boar, six months
old. Apply MALCOLM DAVIDSON,
Brucefield. phone Hensall 686 R 28.
8-24-8
20 FIRST LITTER sows, due in two
and three weeks. Bred' pure York. Also
80 chunks, 10 to 12 weeks old. ALBERT
W. SHIRRAY, Phone 683 R 11, RR 2,
Hensall, Ontario. 8-23-2
9. Poultry For Sale -
125 RED ROCK pullets. 6 months old.
Apply JOE DELANEY, RR 1, Dublin.
9-24-1
.1,000 DeKALB 101 pullets, 18 weeks old;
will sell any number, 51.90 each,
RALPH HOLLAND, Clinton. phone 1111.
2-7084, 9-24-1
10.- Used Cars For Sale
WILLYS JEEP,• with Auburn digger at-
tached, new motor, ideal for water ser-
vices or weeper toe. W. G. CAMP-
BELL, phone 486, •Seaforth. 19444
1959 STUDEBAKER LARK, 6 cylinder,
• 12.000 miles; to clear estate late Sam
McClung, Brucefield. PHONE Clinton
HU. 2-3328, 10-24x2
1949 DODGE 8 -Ton truck, with excep-
tionally good tires. Will sell na is, or
for parts. Apply LOU ROWLAND, phone
80 R 2, Du•blip. 10-28-2
11. Articles For Sale
FOURTEEN N.N. blower pipe, ' to fit
threshing machine. WiLL SLAVIN, KMp-
pen, 11-24x1
COLLIE pups, VINCENT MURRAY,
RR 5, Seaforth, phone 40 R 16, Dublin.
11-24-1
THREE MALE pups, three months old.
Excellent cattle doge. DENNIS DUCH-
ARME, RR 2, Brunelle, phone 48 R 7.
11-24x1
PUPS for sale, 5 weeks old. Mother
is purebred border collie., Apply JIM
FINLAYSON, 'phone 061 R 8, Seaforth,
RR 8, Ktppen. 11-24-1
PART$ for Massey Harris No. 5 Grain
ti ...binder. Wrecking two binders. Apply
GERALD WATSON, MAK Phone 40124.
11-2
• ORDER YOUR RASPBERRIES now,
fresh from the patch at MOORE'S POUL-
TRY FARM. Picking every day. 450
quart, less by tate crate. Phone 600 Et SI
Seaforth.
Box solders' Names
Not Given Out
It k net possible' for us
to divulge the narae or ad-
dress of any advertiser u9ing
a Huron Expositor box num-
ber. Please do not ask us for
this information.
mad
11. Articles For Sale
COMPLETE LINE of famous Ritten-
house Door Chimes, sales. installation and
service. Call today for tree estimate.
SCOTT RADIO and TV SERVICE, Phone
250, Seaforth. 11-21-tf
MAGIC MARKERS -Instant dry, an:
terprouf, write on any surface; just pull
off cap and Magic Marker is ready to
use. Refills available. Nine colors ink.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, Phone 141,
Seaforth.
12. Wanted To Buy
HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for sick,
down and disabled farm animals. Prompt
oourteous collection of all dead and dis-
abled farm animals and bides. Call coil -
lea, ED ANDREWS, 851 R 11, Seaforth.
Associated with Darting & Co., of Canada
Ltd.
12-21-tf
13. Wanted
BOARDERS WANTED in Modern Sea -
forth home. PHONE 2414, Seaforth.
14. Property For Sale
MODERN. ONE -STOREY house in vil-
lage of Brucefield, full basement, oil heat-
ed, two bedrooms, Apply to ELGIN
THOMPSON or ADDIE MUSTARD, Ex-
ecutors of the estate of the late Mrs.
W. H. Pepper. • 14-24x2
FOR SALE
NEW HOUSE WITH CARPORT
Three-bedroom house on West William
Street. - "^•.
Apply:
N. SCHNiEIDtR
Phone 235-W, Seaforth
14-28-3
PROPERTIES FOR SALE - 100 acre
farm in McKillop township, on 8th con..
county road, excellent buildings, land all
workable, low down payment, immnediate
possession. This is worth investigating.
Hotel in Huron County town, license ap-
plied for; will carry large mortgage, 12
rooms • all newly furnished on second
floor, Modern house three blocks west
of Main street in Seaforth; three bed-
rooms, full bath, new furnace, all hard-
wood floors, .new workshop in basement,
full price 87;500 with reasonable down
payment. JOHN BOSVELD, Realtor,
Goderich, Ontario; Joseph McConnell,
salesman, Sp.aforth, 14-24-1
PROPERTY FOR SALE
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE
Lots 136, 137 in Gouinlock Survey,
located on George Street, East, Seaforth,
THE PROPERTY' 'OF THE LATE
BESSIE KERR
On the property is a well insulated
and easily heated frame house, three bed-
rooms, bathroom, good basement, good
furnace,
Immediate possession,
For further particulars apply to:
McCONNELL & STEWART
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
Seaforth, Ontario
14-234
Town of Seaforth
FOR: SALE
Two lots, Nos. 27, 28, Jarvis Survey.
If interested, apply: •
CLERK'S OFFICE
TOWN HALL
14-28-2
15. Property For Rent
COMPLETELY MODERN 2 -room apart-
ment for rent. 'Possession August 1.
PHONE 101, Seaforth. 16-28-2
ONE -BEDROOM gas heated apartment.
JOSEPH McCONNELL, Seaofrth.
16-23-8
FRONT APARTMENT for rent. three
rooms and bath. Apply UNITED DAIRY
and PODUPRY CO'OPIERATIVE, Sea -
forth Branch, Phone 13.
15-21-tf
APARTMENT for rent. Lower aphrt-
ment available August 1st. Apply to
CLAYTON DENNIS, phone 669 W 12.
16-24-1
COM PLL n'r.LY MODERN apartment
for „rent; kitchen, livingroom, bath, two
bedrooms, Possession August 1. PHONE
101. Seaforth. 15-23-2
FOR, RENT August 1, self contained
upper apartment, two bedrooms, euitable
for couple without or with one email
child. BOX 941, The Huron Expositor.
15-24x1
SIX ROOM HOUSE, with bath, on
North Main St., available August 1st.
Also apartment for rent, with all con-
veniences, available now. Apply CARL
DALTON, Phone 62-W, Seaafrth.
15-24:11
FOR RENT
HENSALL SAWMILL
Immediate Possession
Apply to:
BOX 918
London Free Press, London.
15-2412
19. Notices
FILTER QUEEN SALES and service.
Repairs to all . makes of vacuum cleaners
and polishers. Reconditioned cleaners for
sale. BOB PECK, RR 1, Zurich. Phone
Hensall 696112. • 19-21x18-tf
ELECTROLUX Sales and service.
Meiners and pollahere. Aleo recondition
ed Cleaners. GARY COOPER, 126 Gor-
don Street, Clinton, Phone HU. 2-7200.
19-21-tf
PICNIC TABLES, 20" x 60", made
from sturdy 2" Western cedar, only
$22.50. Be prepared for the warm wee-
ther, get roue table today. Other sizes
Made to order': SEAFORTH LUMBER
tiro., Phone 47, Seaforth.
19-21-tf
WELL DRILLING -All contracts On no
water, no pay basis. 40 years ptperience.
We have the know-how. 8 modern mach.
inns. There is no well like a rock well,
cased beyond all possible contamination.
No animal ornewton can fall into it. We
sell and 'service 510156ps for these wells.
Contact W. D. noPP'Lsil & SONS, phone
-Seefertb 64$ W 1, 861 R 18 or 669 W 11.
19;23X4
19. Notices •
CUSTOM COMBINING. Contact LYLE
MONTGOMERY, Phone Clinton HU. 2-
7231. 19484
GUARANTEED RADIO and TV repairs
and small electrical appliance repulre..
Fast service. SCOTT RADIO and TV
SERVICE, East William Street, Phone
250, Seaforth.
19-21-tf
REVITALIZED cleaning at Buchanan)
Cleaners, Mount Forest, More spots and'
stains removed. Garments stay clean 1Qng-
er, wear longer. Agent: M'LEER'S
LAUNDRY SERVICE, Phone 247 for
pick-up.
19-21-tf
DRAIN TILE --4", 555 per M, decd:
5", 885 per M. del'd: 6", $110 per M.
del'd : 8 ", 5175 per M. del'd. Prices for
10", 12" and 14" on request. RYDALL
BRICK & TILE LTD., Elglnfleld, Phone
BAldwin 7-4721. Lucan. 19-98-51
COMPLETE LAUNDtir7RIA in Sea -
forth and district and Dry Cleaning Ser-
vice. WEBB'S BILLSARDS, Seaforth,
agent for Brady Cleaners & Laundeteria
Ltd., Exeter.
19-21-tf
BUILDING and REMODELING, eaves -
troughing done. Also 'salesman for N.
0. Hipel, Preston, Ontario; Hibel barna.
loafing pens, chicken houses, driving sheds
and metal roofing. Cali WAYNE,SMITH,
phone 671 .1 4, Seaforth.
19 -21 -
ATTENTION FARMERS -Barn cleaning
and white -washing done. Attention Dai-
ry men -We use the Carbola white wash,
the new product, to keep flies and cob
welbs out of the 'stable from season to
season. J. M. BARKER. phone 95, Brus-
sels, or write to Box 188, Brussels, for
estimates. 19-23-6
MOTORS AND PORTABLE power tools
rewound and repaired.. Parts for an
popular makes. Rebuilt motors -'for sale.
New Leland and Wagner motors avail-
able on short notice. ART LEVETT, 189
Erie Street, Clinton. Phone HU. 2-6640.
19-21-tf
ANYONE WISHING to have their corn
sprayed for weeds, I flow have a machine
equipped with iprn nozzles. Less damage
to corn. Also used for white` walling
and other weed spraying. Apply HUBERT
COOPER, Phone 5994-8, Exeter.
19.28x6
SEAPORTH
UPHOLSTERY
Centre Street
Telephone 446
For all kinds of upholstering.
19-21-tf
NOTICE
Township of Tuckersmith
Tuckersmith Township Municipal Dump
will be open from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. on
Wednesday and Saturday afternoons until
further notice.
CORA CHESNEY
Clerk, Tuckersmith
19-21-tf
ACHESON'S DEAD STOCK
SERVICE
Highest cash prices paid in surrounding
district for dead, old, sick or disabled hors-
es and cattle. Horses at 5c pound. For
the fastest and proper removal of all ani-
mals, day or night,
Call Long Distance and ask for
ATWOOD, ZENITH 8-4900
(No toll charge)
19-22-26
WATERLOO
CATTLE BREEDING
ASSOCIATION.
"Where Better Bulls Are Used"
Artificial Insemination Service is pro-
vided from bulls of all breeds.
We are Farmer owned and controlled
and operate at coat.
Summer calling hours: Between 7:30
and 9:30 a.m., weekdays; 6:00 and 8:00
p.m., Saturday evenings.
For service or more information call:
Clinton HU 2-3441
or for Long Distance
Clinton Zenith 9-5650
19-21.tf
22. Legal Notices
TREASURER'S SALE
OF LANDS FOR TAXES
Township of Tuckersmith
County of Huron
To Wit:
By virtue of a warrant issued by the
Reeve of the Township of Tuckersmith
under his hand and seal of the said cor-
poration, bearing date the Oth day of
April, 1960, sale of lands in arrears of
taxes in the Township of Tuckersmith will
be held in the Tnekersmith Canned Cham-
ber, in the Town Hall, Seaforth, Ontario,
at the hour of 8:00 o'clock, (DST), in the
afternoon on the 16th day of August, 1960,
unless the taxes and costs are sooner paid.
Notice is hereby given that the list of
lande for sale for arrears of taxes was
published in The Ontario Gazette on the
7th day of May, 1960, and that copies of
the said list may be had at my office.
Treasurer', Office, this 17th day of May,
1960.
CORA CHESNEY
Treasurer
22.14-18
23. Cards of Thanks
t'Hk. FAMILY of the late Mrs. Thomas
Williamson wish to sincerely thank all
their friends and neighbours for the many
acts of kindness shown then during the
Illness and passing of their mother.
Special thanlcls to Rev. M. Thomas, Mrs.
Smalldon and Mr. D. A. liana.
28-24x1
1`HN. FAMILY of the late F. Bruce
Medd, wish to express their sincere thanks
to relatives, neighbours and Mende for
their kindness during his long illness,
also for messages of sympathy and beauti-
ful floral tributes' received during their
recent sad berenvetnent. Special thanks
to Rev. Summerell, the doctors and the
nurses, the pallbearers and flowerbehrers
and Dox Funeral Home. 15-24x1
THE FAMILY of the late J. J. Me -
Gavin wish to express their sincere ap-
preciation to relatives, friends and neigh -
bourn for the beautiful floral tributes,
cards, expressions of sympathy and acts
of kindness shown to teem in their
recent sad bereavement. They extend
special thanks to Dr. M. W. Stapleton
for his attentive care, and to Rev. M.
W. Thomas for the comfort he brotfght.,
'The many courtesies shown to t'heiri fath-
er in hie late years will always be re-
membered by them. 28-24-1
23. Cards of Thanks
1 WISH to express my sincere tbanke
for all the kindness shown me by the
nurses and staff of Scott Memorial Hos-
phut, and for the cards, treats and visits
from friends and relatives.
23.24x1 AVIS PARKER
I WOULD LIKE to thank Dr. Gor-
will and the staff at Scott Memorial
tioapitel and all who seat me cards,
treaty and flowers and visited me while
1 was a patient in the hospital.
23-24-1 - JERRY, DOERR
THE FAMILY of the lute Mrs. W. H.
Pepper wish to express their eineere thank,
for the kindness Emil sympathy shown
during their recent bereavement. They
would also like to thank their mother's
neighbour, for their watchful care dur-
ing the last few months. 28-24x1
WE WISH TO sincerely thanks allour
friends who in so many ways helpedus
through the sad time .we haSe experienced
during the past few weeks. The cards,
flowers, • and treats sent to Bev while
sick the many tributes sent to the fun-
eral home and the kind assistance given
to us in the home w .never be forgot-
ten.
md1S. BEV CHRIS IE and family
28-24x1
24. In Memoriam
CUDMORE-In ever loving memory of
our dear mother, Margaret Ann Gudmore,
who passed away on July 26th, 1982.
-,Daughters and sons.
24-24w1
STEPHENSON-In loving memory of a
dear husband and father, William R.
Stephenson, who passed, away, July Met,
1959.
Somewhere there is no parting,
Somewhere', there is no pain;
Somewhere loved ones are waiting
To greet us once again.
And though beyond our understanding,
- May this set our hearts at rest,
Somewhere in all His wisdom
Our loving God knowa best.
-Ever remembered by wife and family.
24-24x1
25. Personals
HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (Rubber Goods),
mailed postpaid in plain sealed envelope
with price list. 6 samples, 25c ; 24 Sam-
ples 51.00. Mall - Order Dept. T.78,
NOVA -RUBBER CO. Box. 91, Hamilton.
25-21-tf
26. Births
BUTT -At Scoti` Memorial Hospital, on
July 26, to 'Mr, and Mrs. Murray Butt,
Seaforth, a daughter.
DIEGEL-In Little Longlac Hospital,
Gerald_ton, on July 17, to Rev. and
Mrs. Calvin Diegel, nee Betty Hart-
man, Geraldton, a son, Matthew Hart-
man.
artman.
GLOUSHEB-At Scott Memorial Hoe-
pital, on July 21, to Mr, and Mrs.
Wilmer Glousher, RR 1, Londeaboro, a
daughter.
LANE -In Sarnia, on July 23, to Mr.
and Mrs. Ken Lane, a daughter.
MASTIN--At Belleville General Hospital,
on July 24, to Mr, and Mrs. Maurice
Mastin, Madoc, a son.
McKINDSEY-Sgt. and Mrs, James Me-
Kindsey, Shiela McLeod, wish to an-
nounce the ,birth of a daughter at St.
Joseph's Hospital, London, July 26.
SIBBALD--At Scott Memorial Hospital,
on July 27„ to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Sibbald, Seaforth, a daughter,
WALLACE-At Scott Memorial Hospital,
on July 28, to Mr. and Mrs.verne
Wallace Cromarty, a daughter
WILLIAMS-Mr. and Mrs. Joe W llama,
Whitby, are happy to announce the
birth of a daughter; Sharon Elizabeth,
on Thursday, July 21, In Oshawa Gen-
eral Hospital. A sister for Debbie.
News of Cromarty
Present Awards
To Winners At
Vacation. School
The ' congregations, of Roys,
Staffa, Chiselhurst and Cromarty
sponsored a five-day Bible Vaca-
tion School from July 18-22 in
Cromarty Church. Rev. A. H.
Daynard was the director; Mrs.
Calvin Christie, Roys, was 'musi-
cal director. The enrolment was
96, • with an average .of 89 each
day.'
Teachers and assistants were:
Mrs. Elmer Dow, Mrs. Christie,
Mrs. Mervin Dow, Miss Margaret
Ann Wallace, Miss Gladys McKin-
non, Miss Eleanor Riley, Mrs. Nor-
man Dow, Mrs. Matt . Lamond,
Miss Margaret Jean Russell, Miss
June Munn, Mrs. Calvin Christie
and Mrs. T. L. Scott.
At the Friday evening program
in Cromarty Church, diplomas
were presented to John Scott,
Bruce Dow, Robert Drummond,
Grace Riley and Patricia Harris.
Seals were presented to Joyce
Dow, Beryln Miller and Joan
Christie.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Laing enjoyed
a motor trip over the weekend
and visited with friends in Wyom-
ing, Wallaceburg and London.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Kay, of Lon-
don, with Nettie McCurdy and Will
McCurdy and Mr. and Mrs. Sam
McCurdy.
Mrs. Christian, of Lindsay, is
spending a few weeks with her
cousin, Mrs. E. Moore.
Ken Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Denton Taylor, visited for a week
at the home of M. and Mrs. T.
L. Scott. John Scott is holidaying
at Bruce Beach with Mr. and Mrs.
Taylor and family.
Norman Chessell, of Mitchell, is
holidaying »with Mr. and Mrs. Gor-
don Laing.
Congratulations are extended to
Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Wallace on
the arrival of a baby daughter -a
sister for Pamela.
A McKellar reunion was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Armstrong on Sunday.
'Mr. and Mrs.. R. Dodds and
granddaughter enjoyed a motor
trip, over the weekend to St.
Thomas, Springbank and Port
Staliley.
The CGIT sponsored a crokinOle
party in the basement of the
Church on Monday evening. Ten
tables were in play. Prizes went
to the following: ladies' high, Olive
Speare, Mrs. Dodds' consolation,
Mrs. Laing; men's high, Laverne
Scott; -men's low, Ronnie Agar;.
'most pocket twenties, Margaret
Scott, Alex Scott; lucky chair,
Gordon Laing; oldest married cou-
ple, Mr. and Mrs. II, Coleman.
TIMELY TIPS
"A weak oat nurse crop might
make weeds a. problem in new
seedlings this year," says Howard
Henry, field crops Specialist with
the Ontario Department of Agri-
culture. "Spray with 16 to 20 ounc-
es of. 2,4 -DB acid (trade name:.
Enrbatox E) in at least 15 gallons
of water per acre," advises Henry.
"Hit the crop when the legumes
have one to four trifoliate leaves."
"Don't let children under 16 drive
a tractor on the highway," advises
agricultural representative D o n
Black. "Besides being against the
law, chances of an accident are in-
creased; children just haven't got
the responsibility and experience of
older people."
FUNERALS
MRS. W. H. PEPPER
BRUCEFIELD-Mrs. William H.
Pepper passed away Saturday, July
23, in her 82nd year. Born in
Buckinghamshire, England, she
came to Canada with her family
in the spring of 1912, and settled
in the Lucknow district. She mov-
ed to the Brucefield area in -April,
1929, settled in Stanley Township,
and moved to Brucefield in 1953.
Mr. Pepper predeceased her 16
years ago and a son, Bill, eight
years ago. Mrs. Pepper leaves to
mourn her loss three daughters:
Grace, ' Mrs. Elgin Thompson,
Brucefield; Doreen, Mrs. Aldie
Mustard,' Varna; Nellie, Mrs. Geo.
Pinkney, Walkerton; eight grand-
children, and one great grandchild.
Pallbearers were Messrs. Lloyd
Thompson, Vic. Hargraves, Bob
Spier, George Clifton,. Bill Mc-
Lachlan, of Brucefield, and John
Ritchie, Lucknow. Burial was in
Baird's cemetery.
HENSALL NEWS
The Hensall Kinsmen Club is co-
operating with the Huron TB As-
sociation in the forthcoming local
TB survey, scheduled for July 28.
The clinic hours are from 2 to 5
p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. George McLean,
of Belmont, Man., and Mrs. Ella
Hedden, Exeter, visited last week
with Mrs. Catherine Hedden and
Herb.
Mr: Stoffer Faber was taken by
ambulance Thursday to Clinton
hospital in the interests of his
health.
The second group of pupils of
Miss Greta Lammie from Hensall
and district will present a program
on a kiddies' radio program on a
Wingham radio station this Satur-
day morning. .
Mrs. Mervyn ,Keys and three
daughters of Winnipeg, Man., are
Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Keys and family. The trip was
made by motor.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McEwen,
Hensall, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Haugh, Linda and Dannie, Credi-
ton, attended the Lowe -Johnston
picnic at the farm of Jay Wells in
Paris on Saturday, attended by ov-
er one hundred.
Mr. and Mrs. Art McQueen, of
Grants Pass, Oregon, and Miss
Donna Rigby, of Toronto, were
weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs.
DUBLIN
Mrs. Dan Costello and Mrs. Joe
Malone, Kitchener, left Mallon by
TCA for Shearwater, Nova Scotia,
Saturday to spend a week with
Seaman Billy and Mrs. Costello
and , children.
Rev. Arthur Looby, C.S.B., Ot-
tawa, and Mrs. Clarence Trott, of
Clinton, with Mrs. A. M. Looby.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Nagle,
Stratford, and Mr. land Mrs. Mich-
ael Nagle spent Thursday in Tot-
tenham, Loretta and Alliston, vis-
iting relatives.
Rev. Anthony Groensweyen, of
Holland, is a guest of his sister;
Mrs. Hans Vonks.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Morrison,
Kitchener, with • Mr. and Mrs.
James Morrison. -
Mr. Pat Maloney,' Sr., is visit-
ing in. Buffalo.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ryan and chil-
dren, Kitchener, are visiting in
the village.
Mt. and Mrs. Frank Evans and
Mr. and Mrs. John Cleary and
Karen, of London, spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry May -
man at, Deep River.
Misses Maureen and , Marion
Looby in Dundas with Mr. and
Mrs. John Robinson.
. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Brick, of
Detroit, with Mrs. Kathleen
Feeney.
Mr, and Mrs. R. F. Byrne and
Bobbie, of Hamilton, with Monica
Byrne and Mr. and Mrs. Fergus
Kelly.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dantzer,
Windsor, with Billie Dantzer and,
Mr. and Mrs. John Nagle.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines, of
Clinton, with Mr. and Mrs. Fergus
Kelly.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nagle and
Bernadette at The Pines, Chatham,
Ont.
Attending the Feeney -Kelly wed-
ding. Saturday in London were:
Mrs. Mary Feeney, Cecelia and
Teddy; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Over-
dulve, Mrs. Catherine Feeney and
Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Billie
Feeney, Mr. and Mrs. John Kraus-
kopf, M'r. and Mrs. Norman Kram-
ers, Mr. Ken Stapleton, Theo Mel-
ady, Gordon Costello, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Meagher, Mr. and Mrs.
John Meagher, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
„Lorne Feeney, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Krauskopf.
Mr. and: Mrs. George Goettler
and children spent the weekend in
Detroit.
Mr. Joe Matthews of Long
Branch, is visiting with friends in
this vicinity.
W. I. Meets
Dublin Women's Institute met at
the home of Mrs. Joe Stapleton
with 17 members and two visitors
present. Roll call was answered
with, "What I have made or
grown." The motto was given by
Mrs. Tom Butters,u Should a man
plant more garden than his wife
can hoe?" Mrs. Alphonse Cronin
and Mrs. Doug Racho gave a re-
port 'on .Agriculture.
Plans were made to visit the
,Aged Home, take lunch and a
small gift for the members at the
next meeting. Entertainment was
in the form of different games, with
Mrs. Burchill the winner.
With other fuels taking over
from coal, Canada in 1959 produc-
ed less coal than at any time in 50
years. The 1959 figure: 10,554,803
tons.
Said the rich and single aunt to
her nephew: "I'm sorry you don't
like your gift but I asked you if
you preferred a large check or a
small one."
Replied the ungrateful nephew:
"True enough but I didn't,_know
you were talking • about neektten."
S. McQueen and Mr. and Mrs.
H. Snell.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Keys and
Brian, of Burlington, and Mrs. A.
E. Keys, of Exeter, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McEwen.
Injured in Car Accident
An accident at Dashwood Mon-
day afternoon sent one person to
hospital and caused damages.
amounting to $700. A car, driven
by Mark Brokenshire, 83, Dash-
wood, travelling east, turning into-
Hayter's service station, and a car
driven by Leonard Smith, 42, Strat-
ford, driving west, were in colli-
sion. Mr. Brokenshire was taken
by Hoffman ambulance to South
Huron Hospital, Exeter, with • a
fractured leg and other minor in-
juries. Mrs. Leonard Smith suf-
feted fractured ribs. OPP George
Mitchell, of Exeter detachment,
Who ' investigated, 'stated charges
are pending.
Mrs. Thomas Kyle, Sr., receiv-
ed word that her nephew, LeVerne
'Kipfei, 34, of Ilba, Iowa, had been
killed in' a car accident July 15.
He is a son of David Kipfer, a na-
tive of Hay Township. Surviving
are his wife and one son, David;
his father 'and one brother, Don-
ald.
Mrs. Margaret Vair, of Bruce -
field, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Gus Voth, Detroit.
Recreational activities. this week
include a field day on Thursday.
Friday will see the conclusion of
the field day at 10 a.m., and at
1 p.m., swimming . at Seaforth
Lions Pool.
Funeral of Chester Lee
Funeral service was held from
the Bonthron funeral chapel, Hen-
sall, Monday for Chester Lee, who
passed away Friday. Pallbearers
at the chapel were William Kyle,
Lloyd Venner, Harry Mathers, John
Anderson, Bert Horton and Byran
Kyle. Pallbearers at the ceme-
tery were nephews: Verne Lee,
Jack Lee, Keith"' Stirling, Glen
Stirling, Frank Lee and Cecil Stir-
ling.
Flowerbearers' were nephews:.
Frank„ Farrell, Lee Farrell and
Dick Pollock.
Mr. Lee was born in South How -
ick Township and for many years
barbered in West Lorne and later
in Rodney, Seaforth, Parkhill and
Hensall. While in West Lorne he
was a member of the village coun-
cil when the new waterworks was
installed. (See also Page 3).
MR, IRS, HERS COOMBS -..MARK:
'GOLDEN »WEDDING ARV:MARY
Fifty years of married life will
be observed July '29 by an Eg-
mondville couple. On Friday, Mr.
and Mrs, Herbert Coombs will be
at home to their friends and neigh-
bors for an open house, following
a family dinner ,at D. MacLean
in Tuckersmith.
Mr. and Mrs. Coombs have a
family of six sons: Palmer, Lon-
don,
ondon, and Cleave, Ken, Wes, Ray
and Fergus, all of Egmondville.
The couple were married at Win-
throp in 1910. Mrs. Coombs is the
'former Amy Worden, of Win op.
Mr. Coombs was also from Win-
throp. The couple moved to
`mondville, with Mr. Coombs being
employed at The Robert Bell En-
gine and Thresher Co., Ltd. Mr.
GARDEN SHORTS
-Having trouble with ants- in -the
garden? Entomologists with the
Ontario Department of Agriculture
say, that chlordane, the favourite
white grub kind', will..do an' equal-
ly good job on ants.
* * *
Lawn experts with the Ontario
Department of Agriculture suggest
"cutting high" for lawns during
the hot summer months. Grass cut
to a height of 11/2-2 inches won't
brown off so much, and, it will re-
sist crabgrass that much .better.
• Daughter: "Daddy, dear, what
is your birthstone?" '
Daddy: "1 think it must be a
grindstone." •
Coombs was eniployed at that fac-
tory for 43 years as a stationary
engineer. He retired from Robert
Bell Industries Ltd. in 1958.
As well as a wedding annivers-
ary, Mr. Coombs celebrated his
72nd birthday a day earlier, July
28th.
BRUCE FIELE •
Mr.' and Mrs. ' John Murdoch
were hosts over the weekend at a
pleasant family gathering, when
all members of their family were
able to be present.
On Saturday afternoon Rev. A.
H. Johnston, of Bruce4eld United
Church, administered the rites of
baptism to the three children- of
Mr. and Mrs. William D; Duncan,
of Miami, Florida, who have been
holidaying with, their parents here
and with their sister, Miss Beth
Murdoch, at Loch -Haven, the Mur-
doch's lakeside home in Goderich.
Following the ,service 'a lively- buf-
fet supper was served with the
ladies of Group 3 WA, Brutefield,
in charge.
Attending were: Mr. and Mrs.
William N. Murdoch, of Dundas;
Miss Beth Murdoch, Mr. and Mra, •
Stanley G. Rumble and three chil.
dren, Ted, Larry and Christine, of
Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. -William D.
Duncan, Billy, Bobby and Lynn, of
Miami; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mc -
Beath, of Windsor, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. McBeath and Rev. and Mrs.
Johnston, of Brucefield.
SWIM REVIEW
and WATER BALLET
Seaforth. Lions Pool
THURSDAY EVENING; 'JULY 28th
at 8:30 p.m. „
ADMISSION FREE
(In case of inclement weather the Review will
be held the following • night, Friday, July 29)
STAPLERS
We now carry an assortment of Desk and Hand Staplers at econ-
omical prices. See our assortment of famous, top quality SWING -
LINE Machines.
Staples are stocked for all machines which • we carry.
CHECK OUR PRICE!
FOR THE STUDENT!"
BRISTOL -Light weight, all colors .10
BRISTOL -Six -ply whiWte, 4 -ply colors .20
FILE POLDERS -Letter size, each ... .04
3 for .10c; 100 for $3.00
FILE FOLDERS -Cap size, each .05
6 for .25c'; 100; for $3.70
TYPING.PAPER-500 sheets
50 sheets '
2.40
25
CHECK THE MANY STATIONERY ITEMS AT THE
HURON EXPOSITOR
WRITING PAPER
Keepsake
PAPETRIES
Cameo
PAPETRIES
600
850'
Royal
TYPEWRITERS
from
$7.9.95 up.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Phone 141 Seaforth