The Huron Expositor, 1953-06-26, Page 3u
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'op ottia
s;,..a mpnt!tl,,agn 49.W, W411 a1- :passes {h6`ttnie a}ve .hBlpin hi :
most everyone was heart g ,Quer• hl'an• in the' grinSl,p" a'nd.st•,ock f$ec
the'radio, or reading in thae;�ia$erisr; Mixing deRatrmeut' at' the
.a'b ;the v .o and e t :u :tiara. & there,did some listening and re
pl}t ,...e ?�a .o n .. � a'..r
carol ght; tdtrengh the worst of ,te3� ing about.; that horrible eatkstrbphe
:rible tornadoesnorth and south o$ thathad' befallen the farmers and
:peatorth. Jack Aldingtoa, "the left them bewildered:.
!farmers provider" at Varna, who It appeared one of the hardest
p .
nein, won't
Patented
•
Exhaustive tests have proven that the new Magic
Action Faucet will not drip or leak. Yet this •
EMCO-fashioned tap costs no more than old-
fashioned taps. -
* no more drip -stained basins and baths
* no mo?e hot water waste
* no more washers to replace
ifraotc&teeit
* Easy To Turn
* Easy To Clean
* Easy To Look At
Buy Matched sets for Basin, Bath and Shower
Come in and see our full line
of EMCO Plumbing Equipment
FOR SALE BY
Frank Kling
EMPIRE BRASS •MF.G. CO. LIMITED •
London • Hamilton • St. Catharines • Kitchener • Toronto
sudbtry • Winnipeg' a Vancouver" '
EG53-D
4rla4•0 Y dad n aril rt
V ont!, „PIA rOgarteq n4 c
1<u�, tall
Mid
dlegex o nlyt.i toward 0
roYr rc04g15. qa $j#qty
thfsati ot4o B, ft,il< ?iRnt o .n i
wI,s aakt,'ng ineof tbo clet+.he p4o:
Central Telephone , office at, Ai • ea,,
Graig to.tw,,nne!1)u
ct m With sou 9
oils ,p,,. aulhgrit I*10 VOA O/
tri*i., • l a1i, , f ii ,?rain t8p4O r--'.
troth• IBrpwn, Q.tte 'of~ the' u tCill are
outthere,receivedthe . 1.
h
VIOW Tortlado Area
Mr Brown heard the purpope of
the call and;, thaui g Jack, 'he e
P1.3uefj the 'situation: a littltf thine
was needed for the farmers; to get,
a footing toward the right method
of combatting all the problems that
lair ahead; in the meantime, "could
,Tack spare the time to come to
Nairn and see some of the wreck-
age he'd heard of, read about, and,
now wished to render 'help in some
way?
Two weeks ago Jack took us out
with him. What we had seen in
the papers made little impression
compared to the actual. At Nairn
we learned where .Gordon Brown
lived and were in his company very
shortly. We were soon acquainted
and Gordon insisted on driving us
around part of the district. Among
the worst -hit spots was that where
the Thompsons had lived and pros-
pered, and. likely would have been
doing a good share in every way
for the betterment of the district
but for the great disaster.
e
PIcture News
from C -I -L
' TREAT FOR FEET! A new process puts s -t -r -a -t -c -h into nylon yarns
just as though they were elasticized.. makes possible these socks
• for men that always fit perfectly. There's less chance of buying
• wrong sizes now that nylon "stretch" socks are available. Just two or
"three basic sizes fit all sized feet from very small to extra large.
Go By Transport
In parting, Gordon said: "I'll let
you know, Jack, when you and
your good friends and neighbors
may help these poor fellows."
Hearing- what had been going on,
the Varna and district people, who
up to this . time had wished for
some one to start something that
might enable them to help in some
way where needed most. ,
On Thursday Jack had a call
from Gordon Brown. He ,said at
your first opportunity we out here
will appreciate the help of you and
yours. Mr. Brown asked each one
to bring a tool, preferably a bar,
Hammer, saw` or shovel.
The transport owner at Varna,
Mr. Webster, who had offered and
wish to join in, said Friday would
suit him. At 7:50 Friday morning,
while the rain was coming down,
twenty-four kind-hearted men gf
all denominations and -nationalities,
who had volunteered, were made
comfortable in Mr. Webster's truck
for the' long trip and the job they
had looked forward to.
Work All Day
,CROW CONTROL during the spring provides hunting thrills for this
dad, as well as being a good protective measure for the more useful
ffornis of wildlife. During the off-season, more and more experienced
r!hunters, too, find that shooting gophers, groundhogs, magpies and
,,other pests as well as the wily crow helps to keep their eye "sharp"
for the fall hunting season. C -I -L makes dependable ammunition
for this popular sport.
;Old you know?
Those handy Polythene begs that `so
many fruits and vegetables are pack-'
aged in are wonderful for the lunch
box. Sandwiches wrap fied'tti Polythene
stay fresh and the transparent film has
LIMITED no odor or taste. CANADIAN INDUSTRIES
• MONTREAL
SERVING CANADIANS
THROUGH CHEMISTRY
rl it
►e
ftr„abetxv�$.,int'Ohatii'a ta,Y,
Atw recent'
4..4. I�ay oi, foruter principal., of
Seaforth Bublie $eboo1,.- 1.9ae' _Bion
ore* for hia Over 26 yearrsewage
aiAan, educator „Ig Oat city, This
teach1 g careeer started with tn sue-
ogssion Ql ruiral'.ach irla in has na-
tive Huron, brie. "ging, him tp Sea -
forth for eight )years. Many Sea -
KWh residents of toddy recall his
principalship.
As a further honor at Mr. Nay-
lor's. retirement, Victor Lauriston, a
member of the public school board,
there, has written a glowing ac-
count of Mr. Naylor's fine character
and contribution to education. The
Chatham Daily News also publish-
ed an editorial entitled, "A Great
Teacher is Deservedly Honored.”
Excerpts from the editorial follow:
Held in High Regard
"The recent functions at which
A. A. Naylor, long-time principal of
Queen Mary School, has been hon-
ored' on the eve of his retirement
from active teaching, bespeak the
high regard in which this quiet,
Competent man is held in the city
he has .served so long.
"It was in October, 1919, that
Mr. Naylor came here from the
principalship of i5eaforth Public
School, in his native Huron, but
already he had to his credit 15
'years of successful teaching experi-
ence.
"That success, much enhanced,
ft) lrliore,'
904. w leis bio wale au Pied)
latah i 4 isstaf� ,aucl f/ � 411p..
n a ire a 4o }a power" for ,,,good
e,,!poinmunity
qtr.. '.aylor 'brought to hiiwork
teac#ting abilities and a skill. ae.<aii,.
o*' apizer • whicl? were . partly ,ins
bQr;u, tt ,rtlx, the result .of 'long'ek
•peri'ende and trainin : Blit he
brought more than that. Ile
brought deep and sincere love 9R
teaehting, 'Iai no other worst would
he have been so happy as he was
in thla.
"Tp ,,his school, his "staff and Ms
pupils he brought an unselfish de-
votion no mere money could have
bought, and Chatham is a better
eon.a unity for hisyears of work
with the younger generation."
little for those in need, and also to
realize how good it is to have done
the thing one ought."
It was a contented group of men
who went home to Varna. That
night and the next morning _the
land was in good shape. after the
rain. We were pleased with the'
co-operation of all concerned.—
JAOK'S DAD.
'Gordon Brown met them at
Nairn and accompanied them to
the places where needed. The group
was divided and 12 men were start-
ed to work on each side of the
road. By six o'clock that night it
was called a day. Then, like at an
old-time barn raising, , the ladies
provided a delicious spread, which
was enjoyed by everyone.
Mr. Brown, on 'behalf of the two
farmers receiving the 'bit of help,
thanked Jack and the 24 good and
true friends who had come so afar
and given such great help in the
time of need, "May the Good Lord
reward you all bountifully,' he
said, 'and we hope we'll never
have cause or wish to repay this
debt in a similar way."
"For myself and these men/'
Jack said, "we're thankful to be
allowed the opportunity to do a
Radio Repairs
Prompt Service
GUARANTEED WORK
L
9
BOB WEEKS
Radio and Sound
No. 8 Highway
lye Miles East of Clinton
Phone 633r3
District
Weddings
onuq{r „n
�!StAifiWA LL !1
Ilaristhall'tveith 30unemrs
O tt .the i,4191.ting....ppitnod:,
pryer by .the ::presldent,,Mrs: JO*
114034a11, T`he• ,ft t v}eeprOlitoot.
reported 9$, "aiueinhers" The third
rice.-pres1dent reported one (box
sent to the sick.
1Vl rs, 1-0.1 #1$ Coyne nullM.rL ,Peter.
Iickneil offerhd to Ohre for the
Altars during the month of July,
• 11 5. John Moylan and ;MS -n, Mike
Murray, delegates • who attended
the Diocesan Convention in Sarnia,
gave interesting reports. • 'Irk vote
of thanks wan moved by Mrs.
Tom Morris, seconded 'by Mrs.
John Shea, Sr•
Mrs. Vincent Lane offered. her
home for a bingo held June 21.
The meeting adjourned and 'clos-
ed with prayer, and lunch was
served.
NOAZAD - WESTLAKE
H1ENSALL,—A quiet but pretty
wedding was solemnized at the
United Church manse, 669 Alexan-
drine St., Remington Wind-
sor, when Rev. A. Sinclair united
in marriage, Margaret Naomi,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Westlake, Cromarty, and Joseph
Eugene Noazad, Windsor, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Noazad, of
Dauphin, Manitoba.
For her wedding the bride chose
a gray gabardine suit with acces-
sories in white, and wore a red rose
corsage. The bride was attended
by her sister-in-law, Mrs. James
Westlake, London, who wore a grey
tweed gabardine suit with which
she wore a yellow rose corsage.
Clifford l -a Fluir, Windsor, attend-
ed the groom.
A. reception for the immediate
families was held at Thames Inn,
Windsor Beach. The young couple
will reside at 841 Ouelette St., Wind-
sor.
Prior to marriage the bride, who
resides in Windsor, was honored at
any presentations and was the
recipient of beautiful gifts. Rev.
Sinclair, a former minister of Hen-
sall and Chiselhurst United Church-
es for 15 years, baptized the bride
15 years ago when she was four
years of age,
Buchanan Cleaners
Mount Forest
Successors to TONE CLEANERS
We Plck Up and Deliver Monday
and Thursday
Phone 230 - Seaforth
-. ANDY CALDER
AGENT
Ladies' and Gents' 2 -piece Suits, $1;
Plain Dresses, $1; Plain Skirts, 50c.
Gent's Trousers, .50c.
Quality Plus Service Is Our Motto
S. BUCHANAN - Proprietor
I) Lakeview Casino
GRAND BEND
fba
a
•:6.
Dancing Every Night
June 27th to Labor Day
Music.. by -
NEIL McKAY'S ALL - STARS
featuring
June, Johnny, and the Quartette
• MIDNIGHT DANCE
SUNDAY, JULY 5t1i,
Exeter Races
Wednesday, July 8, 1953
$2 800 IN PURSES
Open Race,. Non -Winners
of $300 Trot or Pace , $500
Sponsored by Marshall & Murray Machine Shop — Acetylene and Arc Welding,
lifachine Work. Blanket donated by Buswell's Family Footwear.
:25 Trot or Pace
$500
Sponsored by Mathere Minneapolis Farm Machinery. Blanket donated by
Clarence Fairbairn.
2:22 Trot or Pace $500
Sponsored by Jensen & Co. Manufacturers. Blanket donated by Chambers &
Darling Meat Market.
2:19 Trot or Pace
$600
Sponsored by Brady's Sanitone Cleaners. Blanket donated by Mr. Thompson,
Manager Lyric Theatre.
Free -For -All
$700
Sponsored by Crocker Refrigeration. Blanket donated by Jones, MacNaughton
Seeds Ltd.
Closing Date for Races, Tuesday, June 30 --Horses eligible June 30
Three per cent to enter. Two -heat plan. Each heat a race. Two heats of one
mile each. Canadian Trotting Association Rules to govern, with exceptions,
The Committee reserves the right to call off any race or make any other desir-
ablechanges. Free hay and straw. RAICES START AT 1:90 D.S.T.
•, PRIZE OF $20 FOR FASTEST MILE OF RACE MEET
Donated by A. L. and C. Fl. Acheson
• SILVER TRAY FOR BEST DRESSED OUTFIT
Donated by Jack Smith, Jeweller
CLIMTE-WBITESELL STARTING GATE WILL BE USED
Announcer: Tory Gregg, of Wingham Betting Privileges on the Grounds
EXETER TURF CLUB
Prank Taylor, President. Jack 1Vforrin sy, Chairman
G co.,; W,, Lawson.. r4eanurer W. C. Allison, Secretary
BEDARD - CELL
SIENSALL.—Standards of mums,
gladioli, snapdragons and ferns
created an effective setting for the
marriage of Gertrude Kathleen
(Kay) Bell. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart Bell, Hensall, to
Lucien Guy Bedard, Crumlin Air-
port, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lucien
Bedard, Hull, Quebec, at Carmel
Presbyterian Church, Hensall, Sat-
urday, June 20, at 2:30 p.m.
The Rev. 3, B. Fox officiated at
the double -ring ceremony. Wedding
music was provided 'by J. L. Nicol,
A.C.C.O., and accompanied the
soloist, Mrs. William Brown, Hen -
sail, who sang "The Lord's Prayer"
prior to the ceremony, and '"Be-
cause" during the signing of the
register.
Trig` bride, entering the church
with her father, was gowned in
white silk net lace over taffeta,
styled with a long full train and
long tapering sleeves coming to a
point over the hands. Her full
length veil was arranged from a
coronet of pearls, and she wore a
pearl necklace and earrings, gift of
the groom, Red roses formed her
bridal bouquet.
Four attendants preceded the
pretty bride to the altar. Miss
Marlene Petzke, Hensall, maid of
honor, was costumed in pink net
over taffeta, fashioned with a bro-
caded bodice and bolero jacket.
She carried pink carnations, Brides-
taxi
rides-
mre .iiRuth Sau and
Missaids JeanweMousssseau, Hensoldall. Miser
Soldan chose a blue net, off -shoul-
der style over taffeta, and carried
blue carnations. Miss Mousseau
was gowned in yellow net over
taffeta with bolero jacket, and car-
ried a bouquet of mauve carnations.
The trio wore matching nylon
headdresses with pearl trim and
lace mittens.
Pauline Bell, sister of the bride,
was flower girl frocked in floor -
length orchid taffeta with matching
headdress, and carried a nosegay
of orchid.
The soloist was gowned in mauve
taffeta with matching headdress
and mittens, with which she wore
a corsage of yellow ibaby mums.
Harry Baker, Crumlin Airport, was
groomsman, and Harold Bell, Hen-
sall, and R. Orvis, Crumlin, usher-
ed.
,For receiving the 45 guests at
Monetta Menard's, Exeter, Mrs.
Bell wore navy crepe with pink
trim, white accessories, and cor-
sage of pink gladioli. The bridal
table centred the three-tier wedding
cake, with colpr schemes in pink
and white and white taper com-
pleting the decorations.
For their . wedding trip to Nia-
gara Falls and, Buffalo, N.Y„ the
bride travelled in a pink suit with
powder blue accessories and cor-
sage of blue baby mums. Out-of-
town guests included: Mr. and Mrs.
Elliott Walters, Seaforth; Mr. and
Mrs. Dyke Wheatley, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Baker, Mr. and Mrs. John
Edwards, Miss Marlene Cliff, Mr.
and Mrs. Brownlee, Miss Irene
Nedds, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Orvis,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Richards, and' Mr.
and Mrs. B. Sauvage, Crumlin Air-
port.
District
Obituaries
i
LATE MRS, E. TURNBULL
EXETER: A private funeral ser-
vice for Mrs. Elizabeth Turnbull,
8S, lifelong resident of this district,
who died at her home in Exeter,
was conducted Monday by Rev. J.
B. Fox, Hensall, in the Hopper-
Hockey
opperHockey Funeral Home, and inter-
ment made in Exeter cemetery. Six
grandsons were pallbearers.
She was born in Usborne town-
ship and lived there until coming
to Exeter 30 years ago. Her hus-
band, Alex Turnbull, died in 1948.
She was one of the oldest members
of Caven Presbyterian Church here
and a life member of the W.M.S.
Surviving are five sons: James,
Seaforth; John and Harold, Ayl-
mer; Wilfred, Leaside; Robert, Ex-
eter;
xeter; two daughters, Mrs. Harry
Rhode and Mrs. David Millar, Exe-
ter; two brothers, Dr. William
Hackney, Victoria, B.C.; Charles,
Motherwell; 21 grandchildren and
25 great-grandchildren.
Scores of Weekend Trap
Shoot Held at Kippen
At the evening trap shoot in Kip -
pen last week there was a good
attendance, with the following
scores made:
Shot at 100: Thomas Allen, Lon-
don, 94; shot at 75: William Lum-
by, Goderich, 71; Col. Singer, Lon-
don, 60; shot. at. 50: Lloyd .Venner,
Hensall, 47; Charlie Parkinson,
London, 41; John Anderson; 'Kip -
pen, 42; Willia.lh Cooper, Kippen,
39; Thomas Dougall, Hensall, 44;
Norman Harburn, Cromarty, 44; E.
Kiefer, 38; *shot at 25: William
Veneer,.,.. ,Hensall, 20-; -Charlie
Prouse, Goderich, 18; Chester Lee,
IFTensall, 18; A. Gilbert, Goderich,
21; William kyle, .i{ippen, 19.
• PAINTING
• PAPERHANGING
Interior and Exterior Decorating
WALTER PRATT
R.R. 1. Walton
Phone 481-M
Phone 48 r 9
SEAFORTH BRUSSELS
•
YI
4.0./ways CG
�
cf
sure
when you save at ...
THE
I'Nip'
BANK
82 Years of Service to the Canadian People
J. R. M. Spittal - Brunch Manager
•:
Mar
A FULL LINE OF
BALANCED FEEDS
This is what SALE means,
• Everything is on sale today, but
we're outdoing everybody with our
special bargain prices—dashed un-
believably tow—on
Old Company's Lehigh
Premium Hard Coal!
t-�doar•
. eedbyy'�:`
Good llaasekeepiog
®0.0
NOW is the.time—the best time—
to 911 your bin, Take advantage of our
ridi4Vlously low pries for this top
`quality hard Wall CALL TODAY!
You'll Ilk* our sp.J,al nadir plans!
Seaforth Lumber Ltd.
Phone 47 — Seaforth
PS Start„
6. to DUMP tr, 11. tO km.RUMS anU•sane es mesa
"There's a Co-op Peed For Every Need"
All Feeds Mixed According to
Our Registered Formula . .
SPECIALIZING IN "DAILY FRESH"
Co-op -Brand Feeds
These Feeds will assure you of those extra dividends
from your Stock and Poultry.
Mill Division
Phone 9
I
SELL YOUR EGGS AND POULTRY
The Co-op Way
Profit from .the Province -wide Organization I
owned by the' Farmers of Ontario
Phone 13 Produce Dept
Seaforth Farmers' Co -Op
Exeter Kinsmen's Annual
DOMINION DAY
CELEBRATION
Wednesday, July 1st --- Rain or Shine
EXETER COMMUNITY PARK
AFTERNOON
• PARADE AT 1:00 P.M. featuring three
bands, R.C.A.F., floats, etc.
• CY STRANGE of "Fun Parade" fame,
bringing with him some of his favorite
antics.
• REEVES' PIE -THROWING CONTEST—
The Reeves made Dominion -wide news
last year. See them again in this excit-
ing pie battle!
• KIDS' FREE PRIZES — Bicycle, Tri-
cycle and Wagon.
• FREE TREATS and ADMISSION for
public school children.
• EIGHT -PIECE MIDWAY from the Carter
Shows.
• FUN CONTESTS — More side -splitters
again this year — calf scramble, barrel
races, drum fight, etc.
Admission: Adults, 50c, H.S. Students 25c
IN THE EVEN? OF RAIN, BOTH AFTERNOON
AND EVENING SHOWS WILL BE HELD ON
"THE NEW TRAM ROCK FLOOR IN THE ARENA
EVENING
Lee Paul says it's the best vaudeville
show he's ever assembled!
• BASEBALL — .Dashwood vs. Exeter,
6:30 p.m.
• BURLINGTON PIER SHOW BAND — A
smart group of musicians.
• LOVELY ZENA CHEEVERS — Famous
dance stylist of Korean Show.
• SEPPO LIEVO — Brand new juggling
act, just arrived from Finland.
• THE NICKLINGS — Comedy acrobatic
team with new, terrific routine.
• GRANT AND JEAN McDONALD — Popu-
lar Exeter singing entertainers.
• THE ROLLER FLYERS — One of the
speedfest roller skating acts ever seen.
• MARIE MAE DEMERS — Known in the
U.S.A. as "Miss Twisto,"
• FRANK ROCKWOOD — Tenor soloist
with The "Don Wright Chorus."
• THE PAUL BROS. AND SHIRLEY —
Anything can happen with this, trio!
• LEE PAUL -- .Master of' Cerelndn.iets.
Admission: Adults 754, H-S..Students .501>
Children 25o