The Huron Expositor, 1960-09-22, Page 3•
Mit. AND MRS. JOHN J. HAGARTY, seen following
their marriage in St. Columban Roman Catholic Church.
The bride is the former Joan Elizabeth Maloney, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Maloney, RR 5, Seaforth, and the
bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs, John P. Hagerty,
Bornholm. After a wedding tt: ip to Northern Ontario, the
couple will reside in Guelph, (Pfioto by Fowler).
SEEN IN THE COUNTY PAPERS
New Weapon full a show as .they ever are in
.We noticed an item the', other M,.. Maybe it . .the
day to the effect that motifitain newaymillion dollar's braidgesalute goingto up
air is being canned and sold at 20 just a few hundred yards farther
cents a tin. Maybe we should down the Maitland River.—Gode-
start to can good old Western 'On- rich Signal -Star.
tario air, give it to the Russians Truck Burns
and kill 'em all with hay fever.- Mr. and Mrs, Spencer Irwin had
Wingham Advance -Times. a few anxious moments on Friday
Hydro Modernizes night when one of Spence's trucks
The Blyth Hydro Commission has caught fire west of Dungannon at
erected eight new hydro poles on Par's pit. The truck had given
the west side of the main street in some motor trouble earlier in the
the village. These poles • are 30 day. It wasn't completely off the
feet in length .and are made of road and Spence was trying to get
cement, reinforced with steel. The it off .shortly after 11 o'clock Fri -
cost of the poles, without fixtures, day night. They bad been working
was $58.30 each, For • added ap: on the motor and when Spence
pearance to the street, the poles turned the key in the ignition the
were placed on the inside of the fire started under the hood. Spence
sidewalk against the buildings and summoned the Lucknow fire de -
will support new light fixtures. It partment from a nearby farm.
expected that next year the "When he returned to the truck' the
telePhene'Po1e
s will be movedfromfire
had burned itself use
if out.
For -
the Main Street to the back of the tunate it was, as their back -hoe,
buildings,—Blyth Standard. a valuable piece of equipment, was
Is This May? on . the back of the truck.—Luck-
Oh, the flowers that bloom in the now Sentinel.
Oh,
Spring, tea la, bloom•in September FallsdFrom Truck,
now. Oh, at least, apple blossoms On Satarday morning, iJane, 8,
which normally bloom in May are and Howard Bode, 6, children of
putting on a show on the Maitland Mr. and offMa. Milton Bode, Logan,
River bank near the • CPR station: road, sustaining ed k and injuries. o Both
Mr. Andrew Straughan brought in Were taken to Stratford Hospital,
to the Signal -Star office a branch where Janice had several stitches
from one of the trees to prove it, to the back of her
And.the blossoms were out in as then released. Howard,
and was
who was
hurt more severely, had to re-
main several days. His arm was
dislocated and his hip gashed.
Both had many bruises. A neigh-
bor was at the Bode farm and did
not know the children had mounted
the truck thinking they would have
a ride to his home. When he went
on down the road the children de-
cided to jump off, The driver was
in no way to blame as he was un-
aware of their presence.—Mitchell
Advocate.
Brodhagen Dance
Honors Newlyweds
A post nuptial reception was held
in Brodhagen Community Centre
on Saturday evening to honor Mr.
and Mrs, Raymond Smith, ,. the
formyl• Mary Catharine Roach,
Martin Murray read an address of
congratulations and good wishes,
and a purse of money was present-
ed by Laverne Hoegy on behalf of
all those present. Both Mary Cath-
arine and Raymond expressed
their appreciation. The Norris
Orchestra supplied music for danc-
ing. Lunch was served.
Clear Payment
Of Town Accounts
The following accounts were
passed for payment at the Mon-
day session of Seaforth town coun-
cil:
Receiver General of Canada, in-
come taX, $97.50; Seaforth Public
School, advance, $3,000; H. Glew,
account, $35; A. Horne, salary,
$52.80; , H. Bolton, account, $8.00;
J. Morris, wages, $89.50; A. Miller,
wages, $163.60; H. Maloney, over-
time, $16.25; A. Price, overtime,
$20; C,'P. Van Mill, acct., $10.00;
Receiver General of Canada, un-
employment insurance, $25.42; D.
H. Wilson, salary, $258.33; E. Hut-
chiinson, salary, $333:33; S. Bates,
salary, $275; A. J. Calder, salary,
$237.50 ; H, Maloney, salary,
$243.32; A. Price, salary, $205.82;
Huron Expositor, acct., $93.90; A,
Horne, acct., $22.
Town of Clinton, acct., $10.89;
relief, $1.5; Provincial Treasurer,
insurance, $6.46; Bell Telephone
Co., acct., $76.30; M, E. Clarke,
acct., $26.55; Seaforth Lumber
Ltd., acct., $1.19; Smith's Grocery,
acct., $28,95; Baldwin Hardware,
acct., $10.67; Heater Power Equip-
ment, acct., $15; C.N.R„ acct., $5;
H. Glew, acct., $15; Geo. A. Silas
& Sons, acct., $463.42; P.U.C.,
acct., $26.89; E Scott, acct.,
$117; Lavis Contracting Co. Ltd.,
acct., $454.59; Seaforth Sewer Tile
Ltd., acct., $34.37; P.U.C., acct.,
60c; Kendrick's B -A Service, acct.,
$25.20.
Langdon Manufacturing Co., ac-
count, $6.75; Joe Kerr, acct., $3;
Rydall Brick & Tile Ltd., acct.,
$531.25; R, W. Montgomery, acct.,
$28; Cantelon's Service Station, ac-
count, $60.49• J. Brock, acct.,
$13.99; A. Miller, wages, $75; E.
Boyce, acct., $25.50; Alex Irvine,
acct., $170;Regier Transport, acct,,
$1.25; Huston Fire Equipment Co.,
acct., $2.50; Canadian Tire Cor -
ration, acct,, $11,45; Seaforth
otors acct., $38.60• M. E. Clarke,
acct., $46,42; H. Bolton, acct., $3;
A. BoS'ea, sect., $54; Town of Sea -
forth, sundries, $12.05.
IICRoTZ,.6111X
Cascades of white gladioli and
fern formed the setting when, Bev-
erley Ann May Stiller became the
bride of Arnold Charles 1 rotz at
a double ring ceremony in Listowel
United Church. Rev. Lloyd Staple-
ton officiated. The bride is the
second daughter of .Mr. and Mrs.
Laurence Stiller, and the groom is
the son of Mr. Harvey Krotz and
Mrs. Ruby Krotz.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride chose a floor -length gown
of silk organza accented with a
chantilly lace bodice and bouffant
skirt and lily -point sleeves. A crys-
tal tiria held her finger-tip veil of
French illusion, The bride carried
a nosegay of orchids and feathered
carnations.
Mrs. Kenneth Wood; matron of
honor, wore an orchid tone sheath
dress, accented with a harem
flounce, and carried a nosegay of
violets and lily of the valley.
Misses Shirley Krotz and Gayle
Smith, bridesmaids, and flower -
girl, Rhonda Stiller, wore identical
orchid tone dresses, and also car-
ried nosegays of violets and lily
of the valley.
The groom was attended by his
brother, Ivan Krotz. Ushers were
Calvin Storie, cousin of the bride,
and T. J. Mehring, cousin of the
groom.
The bride's mother received
wearing mauve nylon over figur-
ed taffeta with black and mauve
accessories, and wore a white gar-
denia. The groom's mother was
wearing beige . embossed taffeta
with matching accessories, and
wore a corsage of .r,ed roses..
.Ror travelling, the bride donned
a white orlon sheath dress with
rose and black accessories anda
corsage of American Beauty roses,
They will travel to several points
in the U.S.A.
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PUZZLE No. 611
60
ACROSS
1 An ambling
old horse
7 Part of mouth
10 As It
.stands
13 T beat
into a leaf
14 Native metal
15 Peruse
16
Carefully
17 Floating
bridge
18 T.:ree
strikes
20 Objective
21 Against
22 General
character
24 Part of plant
8 Feminine
name
28 His .wife
turned into
a pillar of salt
29 Singing voice
s1 Strong
54 Asterisk
56 gsTgitle of re -
58 Unrul "*)
outbreaks
81 Narrow inlet
83 Kind o1 bird
65 Portrayed
66 Least
coarse
69 Sea eagles
71 Miss --West, -'
movie
actress
72 American
Indian
73 Occupy place
of authority
75 Man's name
76 Combining
form: sea
77 Scotch for
John
78 Small crown
80 German river
81 Chinese name
82 Negotiates
DOWN
desire (pl.) 1 Genteel •
33 Nuisance 2 That which
38 Caudal nourishes
appendage .. 3 The gods
38 Cr..ir 4 Valley in
40 }::lid of • f--1:fornia
b.c lie 5 !Rake
41 King of expiaion
Bashan 6 In a smooth -
43 Beverage ing manner
'45 Journey 7' Card game
47 Al - - 8 Goll -Nub •
48 Wooden pin 9 Pertaining to
50 L:ter aloud punishment
what Is 10 Went out
written watching for
52 Devoid of life something
•
11 Trip
12 Poker stake
13 Sumptuous
repast
18 Thin piece
of fired clay
(p1.)
23 Chlld'a toy
25 Ancient
kingdom east
of Dead Sea
27 The dill
30 Whale on
cask
32 Variety of
chalcedony
34 To weep
,35 Attempt
37 Dregs
39 Row
41 Harvest god
42 Obtain
44 Weight of
Calcutta
A
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46 Recompensed
49 Gathers
51 Rids of
moisture
53 Lying
as if asleep
55 Kind of grass
57 Inflexible
59 Tantalizes
00 Perspiration
62 Savory meat
Jelly
64 Home of fa-
it
68 Be in a rage
07 Short news
artlale•
68 Malay pew-
ter coin
70 Withered
74 River of
Norway •
79 On account
(abbr.)
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%•awcr to 1Poaa!• No, 609
DUBLIN NEWS OF THE WEEK
Mr. and Mrs• Roy Murphy, of
Pontiac, Michigan, 'and Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Giroux, Thorold, with
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costella.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dantzer,
Windsor, with Mr. Billie IYantzer
and Mr. and Mrs. John Nagle.
Misses Theresa and Helen Ryan,
Sarnia, with Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Ryan.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ackroyd, To-
ronto, with Mrs. Mary O'Rourke.
Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Holland in
Wallaceburg with Mother M.
Stephanie.
Rev. Father Don Benninger, of
Owen Sound, and Mrs, Catherine
Benninger, London, with Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Benninger.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Eckert,
Mr, Michael Eckert,' and Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Eckert, Owen Sound,
spent Sunday in Wallaceburg with
Mother Margaret Rose.
Mr. Nicholas Krauskopf, Lon-
don; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Krauskopf
and family,.. Aylmer; Frank Kraus-
kopf and Mr. and, Mrs.John Kraus-
kopf and family, Napanee, attend-
ed the graduation exercise of Miss
Leona Krauskopf, on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans in
Goderich.
WINTHROP
The WMS of Cavan Church, Win-
throp, have accepted an invitation
from the ladies of First Presby-
terian Church, Seaforth, to meet
with them on Tuesday, Sept. 27,
at 3 p.m. The guest speaker is a
missionary from the Congo. They
have also accepted an invitation
from the Burns' ladies to join
them for their autumn thankoffer-
ing on Thursday, Sept. 29, at 2:00'
p.m.
FEDERATION
NEWS
By J. CARL HE4d1WGwAY
- On Septeln,ber 15 the Ontario Hog
Producers Marketing Co-operative
held their annual meeting in To-
ronto. Like all the rest of the
meetings , of hog producers, this
one had 13n excellent attendance,
Any organization that can attract
interest and participation to this
extent is certain to succeed.
For this reason I was glad to
see that the meeting decided to
continue to have the election of
zone directors at the annual meet-
ings in Toronto. Had this been
changed, as suggested by the
Farm Products Marketing Board
to electing the zone director at a
zone meeting we could expect
smaller attendance at annual meet-
ings.
When annual meetings are poor-
ly attended, it isn't too long. be-
fore the organization is controlled
by too few people.
In the matter of a redistribution
of zone areas, I am not sure that
the delegates showed as much wis-
dom.
On the surface, this redistribu-
tion of zone representation seems
unimportant and had it been a
choice in the original constitution
I think I could have chosen the
suggestion of the Farm Products
Marketing Board. At the present
time I am fearful of the results of
the acceptance given to this change
in electing zone directors.
George MeKague, chairman of
.the Farm Products Marketing
Board, stated that this change
would distribut producer repres-
entation more evenly over the
province and was a practice fol-
lowed in a great many other
groups.
This is true and is something
that could very well be considered
at some future time, but it is
hardly sufficient reason for mak-
ing this a major issue at the pre -
What this -redistribution will do
may be nothing.. What it could do
would be to change the whole per-
sonnel of the Hog Producer Mar-
keting Board,
From comments which I have
read from time to time in the
press, it seems to me that some
people, at least, feel that Govern-
ment would like to see extensive
changes in the Hog Producers
Board of Directors.
Reconstruction of electoral boun.
daries is an old gimmick of poli-
ticians to have desirable persons
elected or undesirable ones de-
feated. Is this the reason for the
Government -appointed board in-
sisting, that the method of elect-
ing zone directors be changed?
Since public opinion made it dif-
ficult for the Government to con-
trol
the present members bers o
f .the
Board, the Government is hoping
that the producers will give them
a producer elected board that will
be easier to control.
On the bus:
"I'm sorry, but my little dog
seems to have eaten my ticket."
"That's all right, Ma'am; just
buy him a second helping."
COME AND
SEE US.
- at the --
SEAFORTH
FALL FAIR
You will have a chance of winning EIGHT
VALUABLE PRIZES at THE EXPOSITOR Booth
•
Clean up those articles around the house.!
Make use of the FREE CLASSIFIED ADS being
given away at our booth.
• This will also be a good time to Subscribe or
Renew your Subscription to
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
a
• Commercial Printing
Prize -Winning: • Wedding Stationery
• Office Equipment
ROYAL TYPEWRITERS
See Our Top Showing of Christmas Cards
PHONE 141 ' --• SEAFORTH
" ThO Dome of Prize - Winning Fine Quality Printing"
Require One Teacher
SHDHS board agreed Tuesday
night to advertise for another
teacher for its staff this year, Al-
though Principal H. L. Sturgis in-
dicated he was prepared to con-
tinue with a staff of 25, his report.
revealed teachers' timetables were
crammed and he, himself, was
teaching to the extent he had lit-
tle time for administration. The
board originally hired 26 teachers
but one resigned during the sum-
mer. Although prospect of hiring
a qualified teacher at this time is
not bright, the board felt it ad-
visable to try. Board members ap-
proved the 11 -bus transportation
system which went into effect last
week. The vehicles travel 636 miles
a day to bring some 555 pupils to
the school. Cost of the new trans-
portation schedule will exceed
$53,000 for the school year.. --Exe-
ter Times -Advocate.
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
We write all Tines of
INSURANCE
Fire Auto Wind
Liability and Life
Manufacturers Life
Insurance
John A. Cardno
Successor to
WATSON & REID
Phone 214 : Seaforth
I l l l l l l l l l l 11 1 1 1 1 1111111111111111111111111111111
WANTED
LIVE POULTRY
Top Prices Paid!
DUBLIN
CREAMERY
& Poultry Packers
- Phone 68 -- Dublin
u# N EXI'+E M.it, $?"e+"+fi'-174 ?T!i
ST. COLUMBA.N.-
Mrs, Michael Murray in London
with Mr. and Mrs:' Jack Murray.
Mrs. Joseph O'Reilly, Kitchener,
with •Mrs. Joseph Melady.
Miss Beatrice Maloney is attend-
ing Teachers' College in Stratford.
Miss Joan Dalton, Preston; Miss
Mary Cronin, Kitchener; Miss Cleo
Bowman, London; Miss Catharine
Ryan, Kitchener; Anne Maloney,
London, 'and Leonard Maloney,
Lucan, at their homes..
Mr. and Mrs. Tom McIver and
family, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs.
William McIver.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Brady; Lon-
don; Pat Sloan, Collingwood; Mr.
and Mrs. Toni Sloan and James
Sloan, Cobourg, with Mr. and Mrs.
James Sloan,
Miss Mary Melady, London, with
Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice Melady. •
Miss Anne Morris, St. Joseph's
Hospital School of Nursing, Lon-
don, with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mor-
ris.
Jack Malone in Montreal.
Sister St. Luke, London; Sister
Alonzo, Sarnia; Mrs. U. Reiss and
Joe Morris, Detroit; Mrs. Howard
Dwyer, Welland, and Miss Irene
Murray, Hamilton, spent a few
days last week with Mr: and Mrs.
Emmett Malone.
IT'S SCHNEIDER FES11 I !I NN:I.
Thurs., Fri., Sat . Sept, . 2tr
BUIL NOW and SAVE L
scutothEws
COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAGE yM.
ONE -POUND PACKAGE
WIENERS
PACKAGED
RINDLESS BACON -1/2 -Ib.
2 for 690
MINCED HAM
CRISPY FLAKE
SHORTENING
2 Pounds 490
CRISPY CRUST
LARD '
2 Pounds 430
BABY
CHEESE ROLLS
%2 Pound
29¢
SCHNEIDER'S
CANNED HAM
1 Ib. 590.
11/2-b • Tin $1.49
Schneider's Picnic
PORK SHOULDER
11// -Ib. Tins $1.19
Crown Brand
- CORN SYRUP
2-fb, Tin 280
QUAKER OATS
Instant or Quick
Large Box 39¢
ALLSWEET
MARGARINE 1 -Ib. Pkg. 290
CARNATION MILK .... 2 Large Tins 280
SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY
FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS
Smith's
Phone 12
SUPERIOR
G' MAGKETS
FREE DELIVERY
Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS - Phone 141
We thank the. SIMCA
owner who wrote these
Quote. 1 wish to advise you that 1
very words.
have purchased a SIMCA. The car
has proved so completely satisfactory that I feel impelled to
let you know how enthused I am about it. It handles like
nothing 1 have driven before (it is my 9th car), is smooth,.
powerful, and full of "go". I look forward to each trip. Your
car has brought back all the fun of driving. In addition I have
good economy, perfect comfort, and, so far, no
mecfianical troubles. I congratulate you on its
design and honest 'construction. Close quote.
Suggested Retail Prices Start at $1 8 48* Montreal P.O.E.
SIMeAMWEDCHItYSLER
'Optional equipment, transportation and local taxes extra. Parts and service coast to coast, Canada find U.S.
RowcIffe Motors, . Goderkh St.
Seaforth, Ontario