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The Huron Expositor, 1952-12-05, Page 3IY r Lr ,f ee t: r. o+ k: - Y a r,.• le' it. a -- Ii Df ty' n -- .r, tee 1e it -- It - 1e n- 1®' id ak Li - 3f Ks- ty 2e tj9 - La ret 1`e'• at at' int at ig;: at a4�F.4rl.•• muWrn up t a 'Mega a Meeting Of the ;amber oY Vommerce li .,I.gaa! de - 1 ed that the Hensall store3 Will11 remain open Wednesday after. me'pn from now on ln'ntil Crhrlstmaa, Mise Gladys Luker, whin ,under went an operation in Clinton Boca. Vital last -week, is improving, her Many friends will, be pleased to .9 earn. ` Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Simpson and NOTICE ! Salvage. WANTED WE WILL PICK UP dron and All Kinds of Metal, Rag• Highest Cash Prices Paid LOUIS HILDEBRAND tenniBi 14,11 BOigr Iaett'oit, vleitR,,d .thin weerIv#th the foramer'ss mother, Simpson, Niro. T...S • Kip ,en ReSident Roe urn , From Western Bus Trip' Mrs. 'Peter Mckenzie, Iiippen, has returned .home after a delights ful six weeks trip to titp West, visiting . her aunt, Mrs. Christina Iiarvey, Regina, Sask., and other relatives at Edmonton, Pense, Brandon, Moose Jaw and Winni- peg. Mrs. Harvey, who is 95 years old, is a sister of the late Annie Hood, of Hensall, and was born in Pick- ering, and lived in Stanley town- ship for many years. On the 'return trip Mrs. McKen- zie visited' relatives at Royalton, Minnesota. The trip was taken by bus, Used. Cars FOR SALE 1951 Ford Sedan—Raclio 1951 -Ford Custom Coach 1951 Chev. De Luxe Sedan 1950 Chev. De Luxe Sedan 1948 Chev. Coach - 1939 Plymouth Sedan W A -N -T -E -D 1946 - 47 - IS CHEVS. on NEW 1952 SEDANS NOW IN STOCK! Seaforth Motors Phone 141 Seaforth f e i; .a11 Tcryin #Ial'w'` wast iacltred! to'oa �ty e v 26,Of, a rte ptio}r * aanee Your Atfr;,''anill Niro . 'Ed. `eOrbett' (Ree o h 11 cNa gtbton}' lui1n the �Q�,�t � _ , u � evening they were given,'n chrome kitchen set. Water Tieney made. the presentation. a1►r Carmel Ladies' Aid FARMERS! We are Shipping Cattle every Saturday -for UNITED- CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO, and solicit your patronage PLEASE PHONE COLLECT NOT LATER THAN FRIDAY NIGHTS Seaforth Farmers Co-operatrve H. S. HUNT Phone: Day 9 Manager Evenings 481-W Hold Successful Tea A successful- bazaar and after- noon/tea was held in Carmel l.'rap-• byterlan 'Church last Satut'day, sponsored by the Ladies' Aid, Some $235 was realized. , Conveners for the booths were: home baking, Mrs. B. Edwards; produce, Mrs. E. Munn; fancy work, 'Mrs. Glenn Bell and Mrs J. Soldan; afternoon tea, Mrs. Clar- ence Reid. District Obituaries 1 -LATE MRS. A. COXW'ORTH HENSALL.—Mrs. Arthur Cox - worth, a former Hensall resident, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Suitor, Chatham, on Sunday, November 30; in her 83rd year. - Surviving are one son, Mervyn, London, and Mrs. Suitor (Hazel); one sisters, Mrs. Isabelle Eacrett, Port Angeles, Washington; one brother, John Campbell, Exeter. Public funeral service was held at Carmel Presbyterian Church Tuesday, at 2 p.m., Rev. J. B. Fox officiating. Interment was in Exe- ter cemetery. I , honox o ,f fFt asci + art F to . , 411,; ...� o��asa,n Oi�„tht$}T 5 a 2. 3901710, e1n ver a t i e iPA d Anna mediate family,' ' iielatiV s' .. and. friends .' gathered for”- a serprtse celebre,tion at their 10.on recently. Mrs. Rl pp, h,f WO, dressed In navy agape, wore a'Forsage of red roses and white ehrysafthemums, with sliver ribbon. lier'sister, Mrs. H. W. grokenahiJe, who was brides- maid 25 years' age, was 'etmilarly dressed, weaxir}g a corsage of pink rosebuds. The table was beautifully decor- ated in silver and white, centred with a three-tier wedding cake sur- rounded by white chrysanthemums and 'silver tapers. H. W. Broken - shire, -who was groomsman, prows - ed the toast to the bride and bride- groom. !Numerous congratulatory messages were given.. The family consists of four chil- dren: Marjory, on the teaching staff of the Fort Erie high school; Her- bert, Mary and ilathryn,,Aat home. They presented their parents with a silver tea service. The relatives presented a wall mirror. . Recognition was also given to El- more Klopp, father of the bride groom of 25 years ago, on having attained his 75th birthday a week previous to this date. LATE MRS. ETHEL BRIGHAM OWEN SOUND. Mrs. Ethel Viv- ian Brigham, daughter of the lute William H. Tretheway, formerly of Seaforth, and the late Anna (Viv- ian) Tretheway, Stratford, died Monday at the General and Marine Hospital, Owen Sound. She had resided, 'at 549 Eighth St. East, Owen Sound, She was 'born in Stratford and married John Travis Hamilton, al so of Stratford, in 1903. Mr. Ham- ilton died in 1907, and in 1927 she married Edward Brigham. Her sec- ond husband died some time ago. She is survived by a daughter, Miss Daisy Hamilton, of Owen Sound; a cousin, Cameron Vivian, Stratford, and Mr. and Mrs. S. R. White, St, Marys, also cousins. The body rested at the Brecken- ridge -Ashcroft Funeral Home in Owen' Sound, where the funeral 1 service was held on Wednesday at 13:30 p.m. Interment followed in Greenwood cemetery, Owen Sound. LATE. MRS. FRED FORRESTER Huron P.S. Inspector Speaks at Zurich W.I. J. G. Gardiner, Goderich, public school inspector for Huron County, addressed members of Zurich Wo- men's Institute at their November meeting and presented an educa- tional outline of the topic, "Agri- culture and Canadian Industries." The speaker explained that all industries dovetail one to the other, and that agriculture is a basic in- dustry Mrs. G. Roche presided. Grand Bend W.I. were special guests and assisted with the program. MITCHELL. — A former well- known Seaforth resident, Mrs, Fred Forrester., the former Patty McLar- en. died at her home, 114 Glen• ltd., Hamilton, Wednesday, November 26. She had been' in ill health for several months. 1 Born in Mitchell she lived there until her marriage, and was a aaughter of Mrs. Thomas McLar- I en, of Niagara Falls, and the late Thomas McLaren. After attending Mitchell -public and high schools, she was a milliner in two stores there. She is survived by her 'husband and one daughter, Dorothy, at home; three sisters, Mrs. Vi3la Butcher, St. Marys; Mrs. Lila Mc- Cormack and -Miss Lottie McLaren, of°Niagara Falls; two brothers, Ar- thur, New York City, and Wilbur, -Shelbrook, S,ask. Mrs. Forrester was a member of Knox Presbyterian Church, Mit- chell. Mr. Forrester was the Can- adian National Railways station • agent at Dublin, Seaforth and Exe- ter' ,before going to Hamilton. The body rested at the Mitson Funeral 'Home, Dundas, where a GO%©! SPANK/ `�4 0/? ICE'./ with the SUBURBANITE * by GOOD is EAR For faster, better controlled pick-up and safer stops on loose or packed snow—even on glare ice—come to us for the revolutionary snow -ice tire ... the Suburbanite' by Goodyear! Look at the features of this amazing tire! -$$ BEST SNOW -ICE TIRE BAR NONE FOR CITY AND SUBURBAN DRIVING . 4 1856 GRIPPING, BITING EDGES .. . RUNS QUIETER ON THE HIGHWAY .. . -41X BEST TRACTION — FORWARD AND RE -f VERSE .y. . TREAD GROOVES CUT SIDE -SLIP TO A MINIMUM .. . FOR SURE WINTER STARTS LET US INSTALL A GOODYEAR "FACTORY -FRESH" BATTERY. T.M. ThS Goodyear tiro iL Rabbet Company of Canada, Limited 5.63 PHONE: 141 CHEVROLET—OLDSMOBILE r r tl, a r tM I ,I 1 r `' ;I GOOD/E/-%) ' �i1 a E . . nr WRQ. Fajtey Las Fdo'Y A well -attended ellen a party was held .in the Community Centre last Friday ,evening With 30 tables in play. The event was sponsored by Seaforth `WoXnen's Institute. Mur docb'a orehestra ftirnigned music• for danOing. Prize winners 'were: ladies, first, 1Vlrs,,. Roy M, Gonlgle; lone hands, Mira. Johli° Sinclair; consolation, hire. John Davidson; .men, first, Mac Wilson; lone hands, Harvey Dolzuage; consolation, Jack Sin- clair. The lucky lunch winner was Mrs. E. Whitehouse. - KIPPEN The Kippen East W.I. will meet at the home of Mrs. W. J. F. Bell Wednesday, December 10, at 2:00 p.m. The roll call will be answer- ed by a Christmas verse. Local and District Winners at Canadian Legion Bingo Here The Canadian Legion sponsored a bingo in the Community Centre last Wednesday; which ,drew a large crowd. Special prizes were won by, Mrs. D. Dale, Stratford, and Harvey Tuffin, Stratford, and Hazel Dobbs, Walton, tied; o Mrs. Helen Scott, Seaforth; Mrs. Henry Swan and Russell Piper, Seaforth, tied. Other cash prizes were won by F. Skinner, Mitchell; 1yLrs'. N. Scoins, Seaforth; F. Skinner, Mit- chell; Mrs,H. Murray, Hensall; W. J. Sims, Seaforth; Gordon Maloney, Seaforth- Mrs. D. Sills, Seaforth; Russell Piper, Seaforth, and Mrs. M. Dale, Stratford, tied; Mrs. F. Kling, Seaforth; Mrs. Adin Fortes, Egmondville; Clarence Reid, Hen- sall; Thomas Coates, Hensall; Mr:. Reid, Hensall; Mrs. H. Murray, Hensall; Mrs. Dale and Mrs. Ted Brown, Egmond'ville, tied. funeral service was held on Friday at 1 p.m. Interment was in the Presbyterian Cemetery, Mitchell. -Rev. George Lamont, of Knox Pres- byterian Church, Mitchell, officiat- ed at the Committal service. WINTHROP I!l lin iQ l i ti�(4�^ ,I,e a j��L■k 4h +pharlcew' d}} �1►s T+�I "i.RT r��, ye �' 4 t�l;,, : O,ea T4. rt: ea e e• o �h. :: i 0 e � t , t o ekA :p,l..rlte ?,u ,4.710.4° �.,;�� ar�,,� . , I . np fyljt iyiu$.in rite tiagw noglg fad help: Donald McClure had his eye bad- ly cut by a flying puck Monday evening at a hockey match. In- fection set in and he was taken to hospital, but was later allowed to return home. Miss Isabel Betties has returned to Peterboro. Miss Velma Heist is in Scott Memorial Hospital, where she un derwent a major operation. Mr, and Mrs. Robert McClure spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Dale in Hullett. Mrs. Elton Heist, Port Credit, is visiting Miss Vera Haist. An organ recital will be given in Cavan Chnreh by a talented group from the Heintzman Organ Co.. from London and Stratford, Friday, December 12. LATE JOSEPH DWYER KINKORA.—The death occurred last Saturday at his home in Logan township, of Joseph Dwyer, 72, who had farmed all his life in Logan. He had been in poor health for the past 10 years, and seriously ill for two months. Mr. Dwyer was born at lot 3, con- cession 9, Logan, on February 10, 1880. He was one of a family of eleven, of whom four brothers and five sisters -have died, and a broth- er, Joseph, in California, is the on- ly survivor. He was married June 23, 1908, to Catherine Agnes De- courceyr, who survives. • Mr. -Dwyer was a member of St. Patrick's Church, Kinkora; of the Holy Name Society, and of the League of the Sacred Heart. From the time of his marriage he farmed at lot 2, concession 8, Logan. Surviving are his wife; one brother; seven sons, Timothy, Kin - kora; Daniel, Kitchener; Michael, at home; Gerald, Trenton; Thomas, Logan; John, Windsor; Jerome, To- ronto; four daughters, (Winnifred) Mrs. Leo Hagan, Seaforth; (Helen) Mrs. Alex Wood, 1Defroit; (Agnes) Mrs. John Walsh, Dublin; (Ter- esa), Mrs. Kenneth Pommer, Lon- don, and 20 grandchildren. The body rested at the family residence until 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, when Requiem .High Mass was sung at St. Patrick's .Church at 10 a.m. by Rev. T. P. C. Donnellan. Burial was in the cemetery adjoin - the church. tri 10 months to pay for your coal Nodown payment When you join... Dublin Altar Society Sponsors Sale, Bingo Investment In Time The person who is planning re- temet probably �'vea a great deal of thought to bis fu- ture but ,neglects to coinsiider the equally •iinportpatt inveatbaewt of his time. Spending the leisure hours wisely will make all the difference between idle boredom and a .4 -Ala - lying ariaLying life. Planning duibbiee and occupation for those future days will help to absorb the sudden changes from the busyness of the old job to the fieedom from ren tine in retirement. Often it may be advisable to consider hobbies that can be made profitable. To help with the problem, the local public library usually offers an ex- tensive section of books dealing with handicrafts and hobbies which may help the person considering retirement to choose the subject. which interests him. , ,Wading's For Warrn Weather ecf 1 in Wet feet, especially cold wea- ther, often lead to colds and chills. Wearing rubbers to keep the feet warm and dry will help to ward off that winter nuisance, the common cold. A raincoat and cap should farm part of every schoolchild's regular equipment to ensure dry clothing in damp weather. The annual bazaar, under the auspices of the Altar Society of SL Wednesday afternoon in the par - Patrick's Church, Dublin, was held Wednesday afternoon in the Parish Hall. 'The large crowd was wel- comed by Mrs. Fergus Horan, -presi- dent of the society. She was as- sisted by Mrs. Elizabeth Cronin and' Mrs. Catherine Feeney. In charge of the sewing and fan cy work -booth were Mrs. Joseph Shea and Mrs. Michael Nagle; the country store, Leonard Feeney, Joseph Cronin and Jerry Eckert; the candy counter, Mrs. Jack O'Rourke, -Mrs. James Delaney and Mrs. Leonard Cronin; fish lour', Mrs: Fergus Stapleton and Mrs Martin Klinkhammer; home bak- ing, Mrs, Jack McCarthy and Mrs. Jack Flannery. The luncheon and tea table were managed by Mrs. David McCon- nell and Miss M try O'Connell. Sere ing the tea tables were Marie' Brux- er, Dorothy Dillon, Ursula Givl•n, Joan McLaughlin, Helen Horan and Rosemarie Feeney. All the booths were sold out by six o'clock. In the evening a bingo was held. Gerard Holland and James Kraus- kopf called the numbers, while prizes were drawn on the tickets sold by Rev. Dr. J. B. Ffoulkes, First prize, a watch, was won by Miss Alecia Coyne; second prize, a -bedspread, by Earl Trotter; th'rd prize, $5.00, by Leonard Ryan. Sergeant: "Any . of you, guys' good at shorthand? Eager Chorus: "Here, Sarge." Sergeant: "Okay; fall in for kit- chen fatigue. They're short-handed. ZION raprp�' ay, Mr and *e 3and M. lAmtys �YF1 direghlter : vYsited 7?$►ai 0,4471 waf'h Mr 4nd, lifts .P' .P,, Mr Jaoit Brlttiln en1 14%srlei 16. Witten, 4randvipw> jties with•• their grandfa W .�rfttpn, aultl:_', ani Mrs. Lashbrook and Reta visited 1ecently with Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hannon had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Jeffery, Mr. and Mrs. Spen- cer Jeffery, Mr. and Mrs.'" Angus Earl, Mr. and ,Mrs. Norman• Bush - field, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barker and Terry, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Han- non. Mr. J. W. Britton visited with Mr. and Mrs. R. Keyes recentl&. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm and sons, and Mrs. James Malcolm \As- ited with Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Hyde Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roney vis- ited recently with their ..daughter, Mrs. Leo Wiernham, and Mr. Wern- ham, Denfield. -Mr. and Mrs, 'George Pepper vis- ited isited with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barker Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson, Gladys and 'Russell and Mrs. Rena Stacey and Mowet spent Saturday Parent -Teachers Group At Dublin Hears Talk By Dr. E. A. McMaster 'The monthly meeting of the Par- ent -Teachers' Association was held in the Separate School rooms, Dub- lin, last Friday evening. The meet- ing was opened by a prayer by Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes. Mrs. Ed. Stapleton presided, and Mrs. Joseph McLaughlin read the minutes. Mrs. Patrick Flanagan gave the financial report. A quiz was conducted by Mrs. Fergus Stapleton and, was won by Mr. George Ducharm'e. Tickets were sold on a mystery parcel, with the winner, Jack Ryan, agreeing to donate the prize at the next meet- ing. Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes introduced Dr. E. A. McMaster, Seaforth, who told of his trip to Mexico. He illustrat- ed his talk with films. George Ducharme moved a vote of thanks to the speaker, and "lunch was served -by the committee in charge. CAR OF STOKER COAL Will Be In This Week Seaforth Lumber Ltd., Phone 47 ARTHRITIC, PAM Don't suffer night and day—with dull, wearisome aches—or sharp, stabbing pains. Lead an active life again. Take Templeton's T-R-C'e, Canada's largest - selling proprietary medicine specially made to bring longed -for relief to sufferers `from arthritic or rheumatic pain. T.8A1 si ss TEMPLETON'S T -R -C's Glaucoma An uncommon name for an alt - too -common cause of blindness is "Glaucoma," This disease has several forms, not all of which have symptoms identifiable by the person affected. The Medicaleye doctor can diagnose the disease in its -earliest stages. One symptom that the sufferer may notice fur himself is the fact that his fleld of vision is affected, so that the view from the side of the eye becomes gradually narrower. This symptom is peculiar to one form of Ube dis- ease. Glaucoma is more likely to affect people who are over 40 years of age. Snow Scene Any time now there will appear A fagtr little wbf'te flake's at 'tan - guard of the great white blanket. Vt PHONE STONE'S FOR .PROMPT REMOVAL OF DEAD OR DISABLED COWS—HORSES A11VM. STONE SONS LTD. PHONE COLLECT INGERSOLL 21 WM, SPROAT, SEAFORTH, 655 r 2 • i sra 41p�,r; Vie,: Our Christmas BE REFRESHED Sk.'r'.:i,"4b('-.,,li,,� WILL SHORTLY BE MAILED TO AI FRIENDS IN SEAFORTH • AND DISTRICT Don't fail to see this collection of Gift Sugges £ions — Gifts for Father, Mother, Sister, Brother and Friends. It's crammed with ideas to help you solve your Christmas season gif problems. HARDWARE • 1-6ANcl, (9466 The Canadian Bank of Commerce Meet your RUDENTIAL man HE IS WELL QUALIFIED TO HELP YOU PLAN A SECURE. FUTURE CONTACT HIM TODAY see your PRUDENTIAL AG [NT For complete family security including Prudential's .great new Sickness and Accident Insurance plans H. E. SMITH John Street - Phone 122 Seaforth, Ont. SVTtpNCE 1S Cpco-e a 5. n cat* 44:ia 0 ''101( 11 PRUDENTIAL 111,51. STRENGTII OF GIBRALTAR o'tt y 4» orbit' hf :1