The Seaforth News, 1960-05-26, Page 4Sheriff e1son 11111 l)ies
On Roai INear Kippen
Hamlett service for Nelson
11(11, Sheriff of Ilil.ton Comity who
died in a car ticeitlout Sunday,
was held et, Knox Presbytoa
Church, Goelerit•it, Wed, cit -' pr!,uf„u
with Rev. R, Cl. Alarelillau offici-
ating. •
%toile: 11111 died instantly when
hi,' rete trashed lute bridge abut-
ment a'. • 1Cippctl., on 1iighway 1,
early 8uuday horning. `dr' 11111
had been attending a meeting of
the Ontario B811181ll Association
In Slate00 Saturday evening.
Death is believed to have been
due to a heart cuudltion,
Sheriff of Huron since 1(111, 111
was a eon of the late Hugh dill
•and his wire, the former x111111
t"aid ul Hutton Lowu•ihip, lie inov-
ed to Goderie11 tie Year, ,atm to ep-
e'I•ct.tt' :111 1111111ant 1. agency,
He wee well knot\ a in searts
circles. lit' nag a tnenlher of tilt'
Ontario 11010b til 1. +oe i tt (011; a
past president 41l 111 :\t --- ru llu-
tnrio .lthlet it A . oeiai ion. ;mat on
the executives of tem 11111:,1.10 Mill..
r Plod (( ,:socialA,:social inn anti the On.
trio 111 1 e> Nesoelation, was
.11.0 a !t 111 pr.,,. 41 1)t ,.l' 111 Young
Canada 1'It,ckey Week. sponsored
h'r gilder rah Lions Club. ef 11111E11
id AA11 11'1 a past president.
\I1•- 1.1(11 Wats a i,mst master 01
! ornia10 Slur M't: on!t' 1..., l e , 31111
I•` a tel of llnr'ou 111apt1'1
:1111t1. t t0 Royal Arch 11 n uta: a
'a-1 president of the Ontario
eherifre Atemelatiou. and a for -
melt International coaneilor of
1.io111 luternatitital
Surviving are ht; Wife, tl1 for-
mer 1 L 16'•!1 It. Carter of Aub-
tu•n: 1t son, \\111iam 0, 1III L
.not 8, and tot grandchildren.
\I1•, 11111 was the fourth count)!
dile( 1 to die in an Hurn mishap
•1. the ,last 10 years. Norman Mil.
LI', Assistant eounty clerk, died
111 an a;eidcnt on Highway 21:
tt•> 1 for -an, count) engineer.
died o, .a home attack iu his ear,
d'Id 'unite T, AT. Costello tiled in
ct a., ideat while returning from
limiting trip to Pelee Island,
ter, ltitl was due to retire
sten 0 11iee this year and a sue_
•e, r lla1 been under coneidt'rat-
ion,
Men Convicted In
Theft of Saw, Pig
John Thomas Nethery, a yourse,,
f.1 rater front R.R. 1, Auburn, was
=elltt`lltcd t0 al total of 74 days 18
1luron County .tail, and Paul Iira-,
lucre will serve. 07 d l> s,
For stealing 4 Pig, oath 18151
sentenced to 30 days. '.'hey were
given 30 days additional for tak-
Me a chain save Nether) Was son
t. n eel to 1I days for being in hero-.
cion of a stolen Postel lawn!,
mower. Kramers. who had spent
i.11 )air
received t :e\.n.da> term
11 111!1` the mower.
A third man, Robert (;Teasher,
as thn god in tanne•tltn wI!It
heft of the chain saw, bat he
leaded not guilt) and was ac.;
putted, I
The • porker" was widen from
John (tut ray': barn in 11, Killop
1
DRIVE.
DRI vY ER1 N
Clinton
Featuring the Lamest
Screen in Huron county
o.ty
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
May :20 and 27
"The Flying Fontaines'
(el i l
elirh I t lb; tt N rrlund
on, V t, 8,2.1-11
11)21. ll .(sit i tttln,1
1 1p,a.
SATURDAY and 'MONDAY
May ;,v and t:0
-- Otlthtey
Feature --
"1001 Arabian Nights"
color .
Mr. Magee.
"The 7th Cavalry"
1'1110r
it:014011'h 0;.0t UIL,Ira Hai.'
tine r tr,,i rt•.
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
May .:l owl lime 1
"JEANNE EAGELS"
(Adult Entertainment)
!Cin: ,41.1'.,!1 - toil Chandler
One t . e
Township on February 1:,, '1'11e,i
itueli the animal and bled 11 in
the barn. L110(1 put it un a. tgbog•
tan ruin hauled it to a wetting ear,
Fite eau•eass was dressed it
er,i's place, the 001111 wits inform -
Ile power mower. owned by W,
A. '1eN all, Myth poelmaster, Was
Stolen in September, Me, When
Provincial Constable C. J. Parhin-
eetu first sa\v 1110 111(811' in Neth•
cry's barb shed on M111111 0, it had
1)108 rt' -Painted a different eetur,
After some farther investiga-
tioll, the officer returned and
ronad this mower had. been 111oi•ett,
tu:a> eventually led the- offs.
cor to the mower's hiding place --
7a Ie -111111111 seven tulles from
eel!l ort 1 home,
ret, , heirs saw, valued at about
nett,
Was stolon Uriu11 the Prelim'.
f do 01111 1211,1, of Seaf0rlh,
'a Feb, IJ. "Phe saw (errs found
111 Neteer>'s honsi,'' 1eetiPied Pro-
(•itiricti. 1'onst 11)11 Parkinson. .
Alter the: were eentelord, Ne-
i ittee and Emitters were r1111td by
tet ertI It to trebly in connection
i1 the e b urge against tilousher.
11101, stattat that be and
n'amers and Glotlshct• trent to
"ortIt to dismantle a tr11(11
i-
t t 111
ltii9t I, ui
been
'110 S1111111:1 1111'74velei-
:ts a 1)a ole.;+, \\'1111(' to Se.a-
,111, thio were. 1 eos1•altl Hums'
X1111. \('tet•• dt meeting the
time, the tele went to Stratford,
"For what 1ntlpuse:" asked L.
', tsu,hfleid. 81(1118 crown at -
I orney,
"Nat• tee purpose 01 getting
olinghing h, drink," replied
eethely. 11 Was implied in testi-
mony that bull he ane ICramers
'81.11 consumed a eoneiderable
amount of alcoholic beverages,
Returning to Senforth that
night, Kramers stopped the tar
,which belonged to (110us1101'1 on
.t street adjacent to the street on
1(111111 Turns lived,
"Paul and t went and got the
saw,- testified Nethery, Gloueher
.(..mined in till ear, 20 or "(1 rods
from Barns' property,
S ince (1lousher Was not repre-
:-ented by a lawyer, Magistrate
1111 18 flays raised a point that he
considered a counsel would have
':alsed on Glousher's behalf,
"Mr. Husltlie'ld," be said to the
acting Crown attorney. ('the law is
+bat yon cannot couvlet on the un-
corroborated evidt'nte'_,oi accomp.
lice,.
**it is illy understanding, that
.al have to have independent evi-
atllce to corroborate the evidence
r impute "
Magistrate !Nays pointed out
bet no 0ridenee had been produe-
1 waaspt that given by the two
eeeemplicee,
Mr. 1'11 hfn'1(1 agreed it wad
112 1-11E, that a man could not
reuniter( on uncorroborated
101dcnce. of 1)110 1810111plire, but
then, Were 1180 aaert111 Id lees in 11115
tiloushrr's car had been used
in connection with the theft of
the saw, he added.
However. Mr. I2 ot,field did not
wish to pursue his argument to
11..
081 eat of se•'lalllg an adjourn-
ment so he Sepia holt up other
o relevant to this: point of
law, The eharge a•aainst Glonsher
was 11151111 ed,
'(1,01122.1''Hays told 11lousher:
"While t may have etrong susei-
11s the: you Were 1n 011 the
al 1111 4,'1)10 2' dis11liee the
earete---(1,,ebeeell Signal .tar.
Suggested For
Cabinet Post
• i•: \I ,,N a i1 on
11,1.:.t 11818 - 11..:5,.. iot,f,1 in
1,m' sssilde. ,atbinet
t.; Iilt 11
Th, Alter, i memiser became 8
'I' 1
Ontarie Weter1i.
tememisseet In i_ nuar(
1 8100.11111"News s.lys:
1 1 \ r hf
(1)'a
L 1 ynt
r t!1 1. 1.11
s1 : 1 lbt that
11 I 1 c t
t. 1111. 111,sire is Chas,
\ lli- 1 \ L,A for South
"Servi .. , e. Oat term.21 the
10.11111,',Ail, i eNaaug: titn
211:1,111t",1 t0 1 -et In e1any
eetette pee' 1u and
3 I 11 1 and his friends
1 '1.) he i:lif e dr. eleva
11 ' 1'. 1' tlO., t
We trtl:, l -ranter Frost ' will
1 -all this into Consideration
,.1100 the rat'anCy,"
YOUR
PREMIUM DUE?
—keep insured!
Make sure to
pay when due.
�,. Don't take chances
Prompt payment of
Hospital insurance
rt premiums safe-
guards your future
protection. It may
be a blessing to you
some day.
REA)
YOUR
ONTARIO
HOSPITAL
INSURANCE
GUIDE
—if you haven't one, ask
your employer or write
ONTARIO HOSPITAL
SERVICES COMMiSSION
TORONTO 7, ONTARIO
1(1PPEN
Deepen eympet11y is extended
Air, nue Mks. 1.:tzar Mounsea8 ill
the eu1detl Passing of a1 mother,
the lata' etre, Dean Brown pf
Greenway,
.ill', and All's, Joint Doig of
(:rapt( 11) 11(15, :11X11., 81111011 over
the \t eeli0.1111 w11 11 his mother
(115, Lydia Doig and sister Janet:
Air, elow5 ('1t I' lukbeinei' return-
ed home from St. Joseph's Hos-
pital, London, where he W@Ls a 011 -
tient for a few days,
Sympathy ie extended AIr, and
Mrs. Ted Taylor in the 80(01(t
passing of a brother, The late AIr,
(mance- of 011111.:,
Aire., Alta riyde, leippen, enter-
tained at a unu850)U1 tea Tuesday
t\tpint: May lull in ho1101' or lief
daughter i. lltabetll Louise Hyde,
chose marriage to John Wallace
▪ 1 then5on of Woodbridge, took
1111,10 in Hayfield Baptist Church
on :1111rtlay, 11111) :.1st, For the
occasion the tea table 1215. covered
welt 11 linen cloth and centered
w ith 11)1 arrangement 0f Pink 21)111
'bit 1(11(11; fla11110(1 be Pink tatt-
ers in candelabra, Guests wore re-
'eatd by tits, 1lytle nod her 111a11-
ht1.r. Pouring tea Were Mrs,
1.,,ret, Chapman. R.R. 1, Exeter;
1.e.. Icer Bodenhnnt, Hayfield;
tri room atteneallle were 11108
t Nalene Cook, London: 111.
Sandra. Westlake, Hayfield, ears,
Ernest t Talbot Naippen; Mrs, ten-
don Westlake, Bayfield, Display -
lug trouseeau and gilts were Miss
:Marjorie Hyde, Hiss Beverly
Charente 11(1 1, 1ud Mrs, Arthur ('0011,
London, end the register was 'It -
tended by tains Rosalie Westlake
of Bayfield.
Pre nuptial presentations were
held for the bride.elec't when elle
McBee of (WHOA Baptist Church
arranged at 181ist'e1lalneou1 presen-
tation at the house of Mrs, Carol
t oodham, hiss Anne Westlake.
Miss Louise Talbot, and Carol
in charge of the program. Louise
was seated In a. ('111)11' beautifully
det01'ntcd for the occaeion over
1%Mic'11 balloons containing confet-
ti were hung, each balloon to be
broken to find gifts, Courtesy re-
marks were expressed by the
brittle -elect after which luncheon
wee served.
,airs, William Bell, Rippon. (vas
hostess at a surprise shower Sat-
urday 14111. when all Member) of
the Thrifty Ktppenettes 4-11
homemaking dubs and their lead-
ers Were Present. Airs, Bell react
a Presentation address to the
guest of honor and presented her
with two lovely living room
lamps, "Louise expressed thanks
-in at letting manner, after which
'nutheon was served Mrs, Eldon
Jinrott eondueted contests.
Friends and neighbors of Miss
ll\,ie hold a shower for her at S.
S. 14, Stanley. Monday, May- 10111,
Mrs, (tenet Talbot, -airs, Andre,
i'atrquhar and Mrs. 'William Mae_
t.aughlan were mistresses of ,ere-.
111,1ey, Programme (ncluded a
Poem "Aunt Hestina" recited by
Gwenith llendriek, and the soli-.
"Sitting in the Beek 'eat" drama-
" ed and several well chosen
,ate t'. 11)11110 was e' l l l'(ed to a
thteortke-d (hair ober 11-11 1,11 hung
the traditional parasol in pink
and Win10 motif, and varied tell.
,Di d (1811' 11 . Presentation ad-
dress read ail b\ Mrs. Fred e d Diet'hert
1)ho made her the presentation of
e. beea1 fill coffee table and large
mirror and n u t . t.a several other efts.
Louise Oavt' a 1liaakyon s ,eec11 af-
ter which refreshments were serv-
ed.
F1,.'111 f i71uW \l•11".o'
At this time of year many farm -
ere Ire to adapt the.r pro r;m in
the direction that 1,11s beet so
you mire Ii11d smite of the ar ina.
:Ion that a,1). -s my tl i held-
! ful
t!ful
( -Il -ale weep. terewere ' u
1 1 F 1 that eroseeetster the
present ersp are•1 t as -yid as
.: nin expected. Flooding
1. d )erietts deemee and it
187 r' L,r;t w 7: ;e
t'..1.,•,,,, r fee ] ,
til t •`tht et 18.111
• a( -
., , -lr•-,:!,',, of u yi r 1):i' tele
,i l rl,ta"i, i
1.-r.,n1 1 1:01 Wl rt (find
that as- a yesait of the U.S. Str-
:,111s 1 h it 11 salscs. if
ettnadian wheat 111 Ilse..: will !.e
11 1y ; million ill are in
gifts b: ; million bus, India's re-
presentative
e-
g' e 11 -irestated' .1 Intiee
esenidP Mere. Canadian weer f
than or barter eeeld be arranged.
i : the eame reeme We fiii.1
that farm income .n Canada was
down 't n '7,14 I 1 :' hut it Is sig-
nificant
-
ri ! alt 1.6 find that 1 Saskatch-
ewan
0 kat ht-
e.nat, end Al!tl:a Where .n yule
was down the 711081 the farm 1 -
du 1,111 sh Wt'l the0)1(1!.')
tit l"e, Title seems to be teldeal ?.
a4rieultute in Canada, Pr oteaee
nee, get lees.
In askingfor equal duty on im-
ports of Moilere frem tee Fele as
on Canadian tads Ir et the t
A L;r. Miniet,te• 11arkm,S5 r.tated
111at '.,.e.onest 1,,n wonid be 11srus.
r(1 at the 1221(153'111t1 r:mfer-
enee on tariffs and trad,, :'7. r1en-
en 1 in Aug-,st. Aug—,sSeems 1I•-? that
th1s trust Geneva WhenCan-
ada Was ate to restrict Ta ,Fane e
imports of t,xtlies and 1 S. was
able t ,'uoff Canadian ex
(4' poultry b e usin '1 a,....,:,'
tin health ilt t 11 ..tatota"d-
without going to Geneva,
As of the 1st of April the sup-
, mice -.n rattle is $15.30 per
c W t. au illa'rease of 40e and Iamb
eltier, down ane,
L ,pp.;.t d It,.11111 •0 in the Pee -
l:1 11
ire-
\ 111 w0 find the Federal. Govern-
ment t '1a.. introllut rl a new hill
5 10o pt .Ih n r th-t1e5 Fr. -
der
.-.,1 the 1'118 1' ti exuTitailie5 tura'
'\ trill be; 1w.m oil Mier:-11-elt
,
.-.,;(1(1'1)1 br et1'' they Sent yl
prices may be exempt under the
new 13111 1P the group or compel]:
itis show they do not operate
against public interest, 1Y Ontario
puckers got together and reduced
elle price for liege el. but also 10'
(infer( the price or pori( one dollar
w,u11 the) 110 working against
the !albite interest?
On the whole the new Bill opens
the way for some lessening of
competition and for somewhat.
greater difficulty in prosecuting
cotueion and eelllb113{11g in trade.
Storage of canned pork is about
hall the peals of 115 1111111011
Pounds. Pork cuts have moved
slowly but sales are expected to
increase,
With the equalization levy to
the Stabilization Board (10111 to
ti 1,1(1 this weep and the exchange
premium on Canadian dollars
down ant- with U.S. hog prices up.
exporll will be better.
NORTH McKILLOP
Air, ane '.firs, William Morrie,
M1. Wm, Bi'odhagen and Mr' Joe
Relines of Brussels with Mr, and
Mrs. .Toe Thornton Sunday even-
ing,
Sunday visitors with 3'h', and
Mrs, Edward Rogele were, Mi'.
and Airs, Harold 13eCallluu, Paull,
Ronald, Alarcon anti Joyce, Ala.
and Mrs. Lloyd I egrele of Heapol-
ei', and Mr, and Sirs, ]Ed Byers et
Dublin.
Master Ronald Mc'.Callulu• is
holidaying With Iris uncle and
aunt, AIr, and Mrs, Lloyd Regele
of Hespeler,
All', and Mrs. Wilfred Kraus -
kepi' of near Dublin spent Sunday
evening 11111 AIr, and Airs, 11t1 -
beet ,Tompson,
HULLETT
The Willing Helpers elision
!land of Burns Clmrell met on
May 7th with 111 members present.
The Meeting opened by repeating
the M1081011 Band Purpose in lane-
so11. Hy11111 eel "Can a Little
Child" was .ung, 0rriptu'e was
read by Marguerite Alblis, The
minutes were read. by Doreen Ri-
ley and business was discussed. It
was decide(( to hold to social even-
ing with the showing of slides and
invite Lottdesboro and Milburn
Mission Bands on May 23, Linda
Riley gave the treasurer's report,
elexiealt Hat (lance was given by
Linda and Sharon Riley,- Birth-
day song (81111 sung for Sharon and
Donna Riley as they presented
their pennies. Collection (vas ta-
ken by Donald McGregor. Story
by Sharon Riley, Linda Riley of-
fered the prayer. Airs, Bahcoek
read the story and asked quest-
ions, The meeting closed with the
Benediction. Games were played
supervised by \Irs, Gordon Mc-
Gregor and airs, ,Toe 131000011,
WINTHROP
The W 'LS and W.A. of Cavan
Wiuiheop are Moline; 11 special
meeting and bazaar on Wedne5„
Y commencing ' 1
day. is c lulu cul ' at �
t 1? 1.
in. \viten alley will entertain the
ladies of Constance, Burns, Bethel
and Duffs. The guest Speaker is
to be Mrs. Britton, The ladies are
reminded to bring the articles for
tho bazaar table and the 01yete0>
box.
The llelpIng 11811(1 ellssiou
Band will held their' meeting 111
the church o11 Saturday, May 28
at 2 pan.
'HURON PLD.! '1 R1:1.,ti
Ann THRI::l''1c'NPI)
In the 1,ake Huron District,
where 1.8 per cent of the mounter -
(dal timber le elm, there is a serf-•
ens threat o1 Dutch Elul 13(10,150
this slimmer, the Ontario Depart-
ment of Lands awl Forests lute
warned, Owners of elm trees are
strongly advised to watch for evi-
dence of the dieenseelnee every-
thing letee11110 should be done to
curtail it.
Usually wilting' of the loaves 1tt
the tips of the branches is the
first sign of infection, Iufected
elm trees Sapper be cured luta
should be removed immediately.
The co-operation of all elm tree
Retch tli®n
MR, & MRS, BOB SETTLES
Eileen' Christensen
IN Nil\i' 1.11:110:1 HALL
Friday, June 3
Ladies please bring lune111
Good Music
Icmx.,s.....:enns�
LAKEVIEW
CASINO
GRAND BEND
Thank you for making
our opening a most
successful one !
Dance
Every Saturday
to
Lionel Thornton
and his
Casa Royal Orchestra
T11I'1 snAFO11.TII Nb11\'S (Phone bol -• ...Itursclay, Ma
20,.7,130a
owners will be needed {0 00rb the
eutbreal1111 Southern Ontario, The
Canada 1bI nrtntenl, of Attv(t'ui-
tnl'e published at booklet "Dutch
Elm Disease," which 1s available
free of (*((targe from ulflees of the
Ontario Department of 1,11)1(15 and
1 urt,yds, or (leo Department of
A.',riculttllc. Anyone who owns
elm I1(1) 111(1iu111 read (11(11 book-
let to und01'situul 11(lw (110 el.
settee works.
Sid, the newsvendor, slips into the bank to
change an unwieldy twenty -dollar bill,
Young Charley has heard that the bank is
where money comes from and drops in to
get some. Neither is a regular customer—
yet. But both get a friendly reception and
attention that leaves them feeling good.
They'll be back again. Sid tomorrow, may-
be, Charley in a year or two.
Customer's requirements may differ—they
may be great, they may be small—but the
service they receive at The Canadian
Bank of Commerce is always the same...
capable and courteous service that makes
banking a pleasure. This is the reason
people across Canada look on the Bank
of Commerce as the familiar symbol of
service sincerely rendered.
THE CANADIAN
BANK OF COMMERCE
Call us your bankers
fwd'
1.
alt
i
i-
( (
- i
k \V:?�
0�
PUY
re
i
�� r..
uNIEos
ti:, __
'
CHEVROLET \
. \t y '' `
c
cAN 9 T
, ANY
R FRt
,k,.
-^ S.1i)e ®
s A
LESS
0 O 0 0
_:-;
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
ANY CAR NEAR CHEVY'S SIZE AND PRICE -EVEN
ON SOME CARS THAT COST A WHOLE LOT MORE!
. .......... ..... ..... .......... . ............. . ..... ......... ...... .. ........•.»...
. „.,,.,,,,,..„,. ,,
.,
i ,, ...„„, ' r ,,., .„...\'3 0 0?"et `. ... w
.,..,..„,. X��
---a:' ` '"h't.. :Siv:
..�.. awe: Y�'��
+i.
tit` >�
�>.. �-i �.1<`.:,;:�y"•.N'.;'.`M1t.�S;v�:z>`•":Sk:�
c. ... j'411 'S� 5.• ,�'1
} 4h �t38U �i ..N. t ,k'tx?7x,?`'.Y`=.Xti;: T'Y`',.^... >• 6:
4 General Morons Palue " 0. Se? Air 4 -Door Sedan
6�„,
WIDEST(.��li�dt,�CE
POWER
Eight
velvety
bog in
gives
spunky
transmissions
all.
you
®,fid
TEAMS
engines with five
— 24 tom-
car anywhere
a wide choice!
'
Oir
--•
No other
such
FULL COIL
CUSHIONING
Chevyci
each ear wheel, deep
oUnlike old(
style leaf springs, they don't have
to anchor the rear axle or trans-
mit the focus of braking and
acceleration. Chevy's coils have
nothing to do but tomo the bumps
—and what a gentle job they do!
3 i
Or
'
I.
Q O4 6
O
Those crank -operated
dows, for example,
an idea of all the
tion
tion our comfort
is
by Fisher.
ip ; '%
Jig
/tee
vent Win-
will give you
extra considera-
gets in Body
g
4 �{ �P �i
- Ad IAY
Pr �9y��r
'' FRAML�(
li►b4
Chevrolet's frame is X-built,
not just X -braced. This extra
attentiost a s off in rouser
attention pays 1)y g
torsional rigidity, and it's one
reason for Chcvy'5 silence,
car, you
Lonalr!
.ances:
traction
ties of 4
sion
fold -down
of an air-cooled
no antifreeze,
ever!)'
r q
r", �,
...
Corvair
IF -1
couldn't do better than
Count up its big, big ad-
Remarkable rear -engine
... the supple riding quali-
-wheel independent suspen-
the extra storage space of a
rear seat ... the economy
engine (no water,
no radiator repairs
p
9`
hoods
ixlg
cisi0n-balanced
whole
j>i
I4
• ;l'
�'
I
' 71
101
column,
lot
�':
J
each
Safely
more
MORE
"EXTRAS”
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