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The Huron Expositor, 1960-08-25, Page 50111111111111111111111111111111111111111141111101 Epee Wee FOOTBALL THURSDAY NIGHT Goderich vs. Winthrop IN WINTHROP Community Park - 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111111I11II1iiiii11111 HFA SEMI-FINALS St. Columban vs. Winthrop Tuesday Night, Aug. 30th Game time — 7:00 o'clock IN WINTHROP .commu11j1TY PARK OBITUARIES MRS. WILLIAM G. ROSS Mrs. Maude Ross, of Londesboro, passed away in ,Clinton Public Hospital on Wednesday morning, August 24, in her 84th year. She was• born in Constance, and was the former Maude Adams. She is survived by her husband, William Gair Ross; ).two daugh- ters, Mrs. Walter (Margaret) Somerville, of Walton, and Miss Mamie Ross, at home; three sons, Bill, at home; Ivan, of St. Cath- arines, and Thomas, of Huntsville. She is a sister of Miller Adams, of McKillop, and Thomas and Ernest Adams, of Seaforth. Also surviving are nine grandchildren. The body is resting at the Ball and Mutch funeral home, Clinton, until Friday, when Rev. J. C. Brit- ton, of Seaforth, will conduct a service. Interment will be in Maitlandbank cemetery, McKillop. County of Huron TENDERS FOR RENTED EQUIPMENT Tenders on County Forms will be received by the undersigned until 10:00 a.m. EDT Wednesday, September 7th, 1960 for rented roadbuilding- equipment, includ- ing operator and fuel, of the following types: (1) Crawler Tractors (100-150 HP), with. Scraper (12-20 cu. yd. capacity) (2) Graders (115-140 HP) Information to Bidders and Tender Forms are, available. at the County En= gineer's office. J. W. BRITNELL County Engineer Court House Goderich, Ontario FRIGIDAIRE - - - DEEP FREEZERS - - Fast freezing action - - 'Sizes to suit your needs - - Lower operating cost - - Beautiful designs - - Frigidaire guarantee of quality performance . Frigidaire DEEP FREEZERS270 15 cubic foot size, from • • • EASY TERMS -- LOW DOWN PAYMENT Box furniture Phone 43 : Seaforth KITTY .NOTES From the Seaforth ;Hawn Rowlbg (Short, Sweet and to the Point) (Contributed by Bowler) • It would • appear that last Thurs- day evening was Connell's Night. Harold took top honors for the men with 2 wins plus 11 (aggregate 25), and Helen led the ladies with 2 wins plus 10 (aggregate 36). Con- gratulations, Mr. and Mrs. Con- nell. Runner-up for the men was Dave Sim with 2 wins plus 10 (aggre- gate 26). That name seems to get in this column quite often. Marie Muir was close behind Helen, with 2 wins plus 6 (aggre- gate 24).. Twenty members enjoy- ed the evening's competition. Seaforth was well represented at Wingham on Monday evening, and despite the excellent bowling of our lads the Hanna Trophy remain- ed in Wingham. Lorne and Don saved the day for the home clubs with 3 wins plus 11, for second prize. Good work, gentlemen, and congratulations! Others attending :were Jim MacDonald and Bob Doig, former Beechwood cham- pion Frank Sills and Ken Willis. Next Monday evening, August 29, is the Local mixed trebles tourn- ament, and we are expecting a large number of out-of-town bowl- ers for the event. Let's meet them with a local 100 per cent attend- ance. It's shaping up for a won- derful evening's entertainment. Everybody out and at 'em, please! BLAKE Master Bobby Oesch spent a few holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Guenther and family, of Dash - nod, also visiting the Detroit Zoo with them. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McBride spent Sunday at AmberIey. Mr. Robert Dinsmore, of Wind- sor, is visiting with Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Dinsmore and Mr. and Mrs. James Dinsmore: Mrs. Lizzie Oesch spent a few days visiting in Goderich with friends. ZION Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roney and family and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hannon and family spent Sunday in Bayfield. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm, Keith and Bruce with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Sheldon, St. Marys, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Williams and family, Mr. and Mrs. Herman. Williams, Sr., Burford, Mrs. Les- Iie Mo6re, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Barker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barker and fam- ily and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pep- per and family spent' Sunday at the Pinery. Start Auctions At Stock Yards Auction selling of cattle will be introduced on September 14 at the Ontario Stock Yards as a perman- ent method of marketing cattle. The change -over to auction will be gradual as facilities are made available, according to G. H. Wil- son, chairman of the Ontario' Stock Yards Board. The Chairman stated that the seven commission firms would pre; "sent live stock for auction on Wed- nesday, Thursday and Friday of each week at the outset and that eventually producers would be able to have their respective firms auc- tion their cattle on each market day. It is felt that the public market, system is the most effective means of establishing prices andthat it is important that a large volume be maintained on which competitive bidding can be carried on most effectively. Members of the board feel that the entire industry benefits when a steady supply of live stock is of- fered on the market daily. It is felt that this "will attract buyers throughout the week, thus avoiding early week heavy rbeeipts demor- alizing the price structure. Buyers will be encouraged to use the market as their chief source of supply of slaughter cattle. The Ontario Stock Yards which repres- ents a $100,000,000 industry is op- erated at a cost of approximately 11/4 per cent of sales. Prices estab- lished at Toronto are reflected across Canada. Join Convention At Owen Sound Members of the local congrega- tion of Jehovah's Witnesses re- turned Sunday night from a three- day semi-annual circuit assembly held iii Owen Sound this past week- end. They were among the 614 that congregated in the O.S.C.V.I. aud- itorium. The convention was climaxed Sunday when T. R. Jones, district supervisor, spoke on the subject "Finding Peace in This Troubled World." "`rhe convention delegates con- sumed a great quantity of mater- ial food as well as being spiritual- ly nourished. The cafeteria shop- ping list included in part 450 pounds of Meat, 400 pounds of pot- atoes, 50 dozen hot dogs and 7,200 glasses of punch. Doctor: "I don't like the looks of your husband, Madam." 'Wife of Patient: "Neither do I, Doctor, but he's good to the • chil- dren," INQUISITIVE YOUNGSTER, -Three guardsmen from the Second Battalion, The Canadian Guards, don't move a muscle when they are standing at attention, not . even when young Duff decides to get a close look at them. The three guards- men from left, Mac Hamilton, Don Smith and Austin Oickle, were rehearsing at Camp Petawa the Guard Mounting cere- mony they are doing thus summer in front of Government House, Ottawa.—(National Defence Photo). DISTRICT ROSS—CLEMAS In, traditional' Scottish fashion the father of the groom piped the bridal couple out of Wesley -Unit- ed Church and later into the Latin Quarter Restaurant for a wedding reception, when Marilyn Mary Clemas became the bride of James Simpson Ross. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gordon Clemas, Bak- er Street, London, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ross, Fairview Avenue, London. Rev. John Stinson officiated for the ceremony. The bride is a niece of Mrs. John Soldan, Zurich, and Mrs. T. H. Hoffman, " Dashwood. Chantilly lace and nylon tulle over slipper satin was the bride's choice for her wedding gown. Lily point sleeves and scalloped sab- ring neckline embroidered with iridescent sequins and seed pearls were featured on the fitted chan- tilly lace bodice. Alternating tiers of lace and tulle accented her full skirt. A jewelled tiara held her lace -edged nylon veil, and she car- ried a cascade of red roses and stephanotis. Miss Sheila Bateman attended the bride as maid of honor in a waltz -length gown of pale yellow organza over taffeta. Miss. Joan Spellman, of Kitchener, and Miss Bonnie Connolly, bridesmaids, wore similar dresses of organza over taffeta in turquoise. Lynda Hunt- ley and Susan Huntley, flowergirls, wore frocks of yellow organza ov- er taffeta. Alexander Ross attended his brother, Gordon Clemas, brother, of the bride, and Kenneth McBride ushered. Terry Ross was ring - bearer. For a wedding trip to Montreal, the bride chose a silk sheath with jacket in a mauve and pink print, matching hat and white accessor- ies with a corsage of dusty pink roses. The couple will live in Lon- don. MCGREGOR—HALLAHAN HENSALL—Elizabeth Ann Halle - ban, RR 3, Blyth, and James Drummond McGregor, RR 2, Kip - pen, exchanged. wedding, vows in a lovely ceremony in Hensall Unit- ed Church Saturday, August 20, at 7 p.m., before the Rev. R. C. Win]aw, amid a floral background of standards of varied colored gladioli. The bride is the daugh- ter 'of Mr. and Mrs. John Halla - ban, RR 3, Blyth, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. R. T. McGregor, RR 2, Kipper. Miss Greta Lammie, church organist, provided traditional wedding mus- ic at the organ console.• The bride chose a waltz -length gown of silk chiffon over taffeta. The fitted bodice was styled with WEDDINGS short shirred sleeves and a ser - rine neckline with guipure lace, sprinkled with iridescent sequins. Her fingertip veil Was held by a tiara of seed pearls and sequins, and she carried a bouquet of red roses and white mums Mrs. Grant McGregor, of Hen- sall, matron of honor, word' a street -length sleeveless gown of blue faille print, with orchid, blue and white roses, styled on empire lines. Her headdress was a cap of blue and white mums, and she carried blue and white mums. Grant McGregor, Hensall, at- tended his brother as grooms- man. The reception was held at Arm- strong's Restaurant, Exeter. For travelling to Niagara Falls and -the States, the bride donned a loden green stroller suit with accessories in white and brown, with .which she wore a corsage of yellow Tal- isman roses. They will reside on the groom's farm, RR 2, Kippen. The bride is a graduate of St. Mary's • School of Nursing, Kit- chener. District Obituaries . : MRS. R. 1. WRIGHT 'KIPPEN--One of Kippen's most elderly residents, Mrs. R. J. Wright, passed away suddenly at her home Saturday morning, Aug. 13. Although in her 82nd year and in failing health during the past two years, MrS. Wright was still most interested in various activi- tiesthe, end. and was able to sew until Mrs. Wright, the former Annie Rebecca Stewart, was the last surviving member of the family of the late Arthur and Margaret Hamilton Stewart. Her early years were spent in Logan Town- ship, near Mitchell. - In 1908 she married the late Robert James Wright and they farmed .near Cromarty, moving to the Kipper. district in 1927. Left to mourn her loss are one •daughter; Mrs. Orland Reichert, RR 2,- Hensall; two sons, Gordon, Lorne Park, Ont.; Frank, of Kip - pen, and eight grandchildren.. Funeral services were held on Tuesday, August 16, from the Bon- thron funeral home, Hensall, with Rev. G. C. Vais, of Carmel Pres- byterian Church, of Hensall, in charge. The pallbearers were Ross Kercher, Howard Ross, Har- vey Graig;- Orville Workman -and George Clifton. Interment was in Woodland Cemetery, Mitchell. Relatives attending from a dis- tance came from Vancouver, B.C.; Plymouth, Mich. • Detroit, Mid- land, Texas, Lake Orion, Mich.; Williamstown, Mich.; Hamilton, Toronto, Listowel, Stratford and Cleveland, Ohio. -,AND TURN RIGHT APOUND AND Go OUT WITH THE STRONG, SILENT TYPE THE NEXT__ JIjj1i I UhIIi �ig IPPEN Mr, and kilt's. 4,obit oppeei, Dayy- id and 'Bob, are spending the week. end in Deroit, Mich, Miss Miami Meat* returned being Sunday from a week's holi- day at the United Church Camp, Goderich. Miss Wilma Jackson visited a week in London with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oke. CROiiRTY Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Balfour and little daughter Jane, of Sault Ste. Marie, are holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. William Hamilton and other relatives. Mrs. Jennie Wilson, of Toronto, is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Scott and Mrs. E. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen spent the weekend in Stratford with Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Allen and fam- ily. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Storey and daughters, of London, visited for a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Salter and daughter with Mr. and Mrs: Cal- der McKaig on Sunday. Mr. Eugene Hoste, of near Chat- ham, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hoste. Mrs. W. Roebuck, of Vermillion, Alta., is visiting with her cousin, Mrs. T. L. Scott, and with Mrs. E. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. T. Laing left on Wednesday evening on a trip to Moose Jaw, Sask., to visit with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Eves and fam- ily. Miss Nettie Scott, of Paisley, called on friends in the village on Wednesday. Mr. Frank Stagg and Mrs. Houghton and Billie attended the Houghton reunion at Fanshawe on Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caddick and family, of Sarnia, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace and family. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Harburn and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gardiner at Coruna- and Detroit.. over the. weekend. Goderich Rinks Win Ladies' Event At Seaforth Club Three rinks from Goderich cap- tured the top three prizes at a ladies' trebles tourney at the Sea - forth Lawn Bowling Club on Wed- nesday. In fourth place was a Sea - forth rink, including Mrs. T. Phil- lips, Mrs. Norah Larone, Mrs. Mae Watterworth, with 2 wins plus 14. The Goderich rinks were: first, Mrs. Argyle, Mrs. McLean, Mrs. Westbrook, 3 wins plus 20; second, Mrs. McLeod, Miss Price, Mrs. Holland, 3 wins plus 16; third, Mrs. Scott, Mrs: Overholt, Mrs. Mc - Ewan, 2 wins plus 16. Other rinks taking part included those skipped by Mrs. 'Smith and Mrs. Dunseith, St. Marys; Mrs. Ruston, Mrs. Elliott, Mitchell; Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Westbrook, Goderibh; Mrs. Du Val, Mrs. Campbell, Wingham; Mrs. Nott, Clinton; Mrs. E. H. Close and Miss Dorothy Parke, Seaforth. Give a Thought ,to Good Posture When walking, good posture will help to avert tiredness and fatigue. Walking with the body well balanc- ed, and wearing properly -fitted shoes and suitable heels will make walking and standing easier. * a' * Good Substitute If a regular bedtable is not avail- able for a sick child or adult, a useful •substitute can be made by removing the sides from a light wooden box or heavy carton, leav- ing the ends as supports. The top can be covered with a Cloth or heavy plastic cover. * * * In Case of Fire If caught in a burning building, do not open the room door until you have felt it for heat. If it is hot, open 'it only a crack, while bracing your weight behind it, un- til you have seen whether or not there are flames and smoke in the hall. This will prevent a blast of smoke and flame from catching you. If you cannot get out by the door, pack a mat at the bot- tom of the door, then try to get help at the window. Do not leave windows open when trying to open the door. * * * Mumps Mumps, a common communi- cable disease, is more dangerous to adults than to children. Germs are spread by the patient in sneez- ing, coughing or kissing. Table- ware used by the patient may also pass on the infection. Symptoms of mumps may appear three weeks after exposure to the disease: these may be pain under the earth, fever accompanied by swelling glands under the ear and, in severe cases, chills, fever and headaches with loss of appetite. In case of expo- sure to mumps, advice should be asked of the local health depart- ment. * * * Senior Citizens' Meals For the normally healthy older person who is not on a special diet, Canada's Food Rules provide a good guide to a balanced diet. Many older people find that four or five light meals•a day are eas- ier to digest than three heavier ones. It is wise to spend time in preparing tasty meals, even if on- ly for one person, since older per- sons' appetites may not be as keen as those of the younger folk. Cheese, eggs and fish, it should be remembered, are excellent sources of protein and are easily digested, as well as being economical. Tag RUM* VENOM, $, OR` `H, CO; 4110M r 1100.4 TEY'R HERE the New TIP TOP Suiting For Fall Come'in and feast your eyes on these brand new Fall suitings from Tip Top Tailors. See the new miniature checks, glen checks, cords, stripes and plain shades in all the newest burn- ished Fall tones. Tailored to your individual mea- sure in the style pf your choice. Tailored To Measure $69•so See, the New Fall Ready - to - Wear SUITS See the same new patterns and shades in our ready-to-wear stock for Fall. -The favorite colors include loden, shades, olive tones, subtle greys and charcoals, in the new checks, -glen' plaids stripes ant- plains, - Styled for, shorts, regulars or falls, .we surely can fit you. , One and Two -Pant Suits at $55 to $65 Stewart Bros. TOWNSHIP OF TiCKERSMITH. PROCLAMATION -RE DOGS In accordance with a resolution passed by the Municipal Council of the Township of Tuck- ersmith and by virtue of the provisions of By - Law No. 13, 1952, I hereby proclaim that no dog shall be, allowed to run at Large in the hamlet of Harpurhey, Township of Tuckersmith, during the perio'-efad}ng October 31, 1960. (Note: The by-law provides for the impounding, destroying or selling of any dog and•for, upon convinction, the owner or harborer of a dog is liable to a fin not exceeding $50.00). IVAN FORSYTH, Reeve Tuckersmith, August 24, 1960 "GOD SAVE THE QUEEN" DON'T FORGET! 70-6WO DRYCLEANING Have all your school and leisure clothing cleaned now! Remember, school opening is but a few days away. At Flannery's, we pre- pare your summer clothes for safe storage, and clean and press the family clothes ready for school opening. FLANNERY CLEANERS Phone 87 •►S fol th