The Huron Expositor, 1953-08-28, Page 3t
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a. .coroner's jury o aalaralkarrella
:toned a. verdict of
etit'hlie inquest last week intd -(the
death ot Alexander gildebrant, 4731
Ntru•NroarNe‘koknosdpv
• PiA.M,'
• PAPAANGING
Interior g*erjor o5c,9rong
WALTER PRATT
R.R. 1, Walton
Phone 481M Phone 48 r 9
'SEAFORTH BRUSSELS
NeNP%/%1NRS/PeOVIN4P‘ON".
VW -died MoudaY, August
(Ps 40(;4441401t Of an aceident
volving a aaii*Sar gas ear and
gravel truck owned by a MOM;
'6014ra:014g botapalta,
Cormier pr. V. ThOMPs011e
Clinton, 'conducted also inquest in
'Cliattala Town 064 vonneil oitana:
her. Prosecutor was., brown Ate
Miner Glenn Hays, Q.C.,
The jury was: Foretnan Alvin Ma -
Bride, Joan R. Murdoch, Harold'
Lemon, Aubrey Farcalhar and Wil-
liam McLaughlin,-
Substance of the jears verdict
was that 1E140:arena a ;away sec -
,tot•ar•r•reib aaVe An,
14,414,4300414.7 un' .the
1#4:04.401° 74t/Zer *11P4
°k"Wl-P4r°.
sl,:1;011000, 0:6:714
•'Males Reodroitteridations
Vlbc ,tne eaegligelale' zete ;Wine
tp'01144 We .intatletainvolaged dn
the aecidailt" WagalittribUted, time
jUr*Trecouniendsd to ,Gie CNA.
that ell 41effees atop at railWay in-
tertecitiona and •tiiiit the railzivayi
eetc6PtinY endeavor to (prevent land
obetauctions teadtioilait te ertassingsa
!The jury rpointed 'out that a 144
.ok %ail oorn.near :the -fatal crossing
1(1/4faused or largely cause d the acci-
dent by (blocking so Much -of .tlie
view.'
'Witnesses were Edmund Daly,
Seaforth,. who recorded. scenes of
the accident by, camera; 'Cecil Max-
well, Heiman, section foreman of
the railroad between Hensall and
Clinton, and, who was in control of
the gas car up to the time of the
accident; George iMeLeod,'J. Steepe
and T. Deeves,aall section Men and
passengers on the gas car; Donald
Sarong, Clinton driver of the
gravel truck; Dr. F. G. Thompson,
coroner, who attended the scene
of the accident; Constable Helmer
Snell, Seaforth, who investigated
the accident,
Coroner's Jury Finds
Denfield Man Died by
Accident in Hensall
A coroner's jury last week found
that John Leiteh, 22, R.R. 4, Den-
field, met death accidentally lay
electrocution August 13 at the Clip-
per Coach 'manufacturing plant in
Hensall.
While- the jury did not determine
that. the accident was. the result of
negligence on the part of any one,
they stated that more care should
be taken in keeping electrical ap-
pliances in working order in manu-
facturing plants. Leitch was work-
ing with an electrical drill on top
of an aluminum trailer when he
was electrocuted. Efforts to revive
him failed.
Nine witnesses, including Hydro
officials, were questioned 'by .Crown
Attorney Glenn Hays, Q.C., Gode-
rich. Coroner F. G. Thompson,
Clinton, presided. ailem.bers of the
jury were: W. B. Cross, foreman,
Robert Drysdale, Jack Tudor, Ed.
Munn and William Brown.
Red Havens
The Most Beautiful Peaches That Grow
ARE NOW RIPE AND IN GOOD
SUPPLY
•
A. Grant Fox
Shakespeare
, n TELEPHONE 49-R
EMPTIES
CRIBS OR BINS
AS EASILY AS IT
FILLS
Peter: "Do you know what has
four eyes and can't see?"
Ellen: "No, I don't."
Peter: "The Mississippi!"
-Consider other seasonal
ond chorp-time uses
when Wu buy.
HARVEST -HANDLER
PORTABLE FARM ELEVATORS
Sure the Harvest-llandler is a real
ferformer filling cribs and bins. But
its small size, light weight and extreme
maneuverability also pay off removing
*rain and ear corn from storage.
"Thanks to its aluminum -alloy construe.
Ilion and light weight the Harvest -Han-
dler is easily positioned by one mam
Model B is available in 46' and 20'
lengths, weighs only 79 lbs. with power
unit removed. Greater -capacity Model
,C Comes in standard 16' length, weighs
43 lbs. without power unit. ForTreater
stretch, 4extension section is optional
with Model C. Both models are ideal
AS auxiliaries to larger units.
PATEN1
PENNON
GREATER -
CAPACITY
MODEL C
HARVEST -HANDLER
available with or without DOW
COME IN AND SEE
BOTH MODELS TODAY*
Seaforth Farmers' Co -Op
PHONE 9
"Where Your Feed Needs Are Solved"
MILL, DIVISION
FAMOUS READING
ANTHRACITE
is trademarked with
Red Spots to protect
you from imitations
Those Red Spots guarantee that
you are getting one of the world's
finest hard coals ... high in heat
value, low in ash content, abso-
lutely smokeless. Phone us for
genuine Red Trademarked
Famous Reading Anthracite.
Krauskopf Bros.
Phone 36 r 13
DUBLIN
Third Car Orawn for
Saturday, September 19th.
The greatest week in Western Fair
history! More agricultural manufac-
turing and home product exhibits than
ever before—new and exciting enter-
tainment in front of the Grandstand
and on the Midway — a bigger and
better Kiddy/and—all in all, the most
outstanding event in Western Ontario
for 1953.
MAKE WESTERN FAIR
A FAMILY AFFAIR!
Special non -admission coupon attach-
ed to each strip of Advance Sale Tickets
must reach Western Fair Association
by 930 p,m. Sept. 343,, 1953 to be
eligible for Opening Night Awards.
Only Advance Sale Ticket holders are
eligible for prizes valued at over
$7,500,00.
3 tickets for $1.00. Each ticket admits
one adult or two children. (You -save
50c an regular admission prices.)
Entries for Handicrafts and Poultry
close August 2641
Prize awards include three 1953 cars,
three 17" Television Sets and two bi-
cycles.
.‘• • -n-•
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AriVii\ridE SALE'TICEETS AVAiLAItEAi
,.ELLIOTII,SMESTAIMANT
wipmenmot
swine
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.„„„,,,,,
ar 1 ut,emu
Weereeli,Sat a...•-reareikkaia(
•
a.pproxilnately 416'detleeinda4e of'
the late Itonas ,43:td040Baret Mar-
tin, Joseph and Susanna (Martin; Pt
Yorksbirsizingland and`iCianada, re
cently gathered at Victoria Park,
'Kitchener, for their annual picnic.
During the afternoon as sport anc-
gram was earried Out, the winners
as follows: races, six and under,
Stephen Wealningtona nine ,andalte
der, Joan Warmington, Jrgr Hutch-
inson; 12 and under, Karen Warm-
ington, Joan Warmingtolli young
ladies, Betty Ross; young men,
Fred C. Martin; married ladies,
Mrs. (Carl Poel; married men, Keith
Dale; minute race, Janice Ransom;
kick-theasliPper, Karen Warming -
ton; youngest child, Nancy Dale;
oldest person, Mrs. Job Ransom;
coming the farthest, Mrs. Harold
Pryce; gate prize, Bill Ingram.
The officers for 1054 are as fol-
lows; honorary president, Mrs. Job
Ransom; president, Clarence Mae -
tin; arch vice-president, Cecil Mar-
tin; second vice-president, Tom
Hutchinson; secretary - treasurer,
Mrs. Orville Dale; sports commit-
tee, Ivan Ostic, Wilson Ransom,
Arlene Woods, Yvonne Ransom;
lunch committee, Mrs. George Mar-
tin, Mrs. Ernest Martin, Mrs. Les-
lie Oliver, Mrs. Peter Dunlop.
Varna Area Resident
Injured in Accident
Mrs. Aldie Mustard, Stanley
township, who resides near Varna
on the Bayfield Road, was admit-
ted to Clinton Hospital recently
with back injuries, bruises and
sbock, following a truck -tractor ac-
cident on the family farm near
Varna.
.Mra Mustard, the mother of four
young Children, was driving the
tractor into the barn, towing a trail-
er loaded with 160 bushels of
grain. She was thrown off when 1
the tractor came in contact with
the truck. X-rays were taken to
determine the full extent of her in-
juries.
3r"' hoot,
. -
i*ietolliAdng 4.9000: were
:
iiiinteenTyard..1-targets,;-(Wiii,
•byt (-194e001, 2,1), 24e 2#.:. ff. Met*
er Pteter, 21, 20; John Anderson,
,IXonaall,-21;• A.' Gitnert, Oaderiels.
' 23;29;• William Cooper, rileippen, 17;,
Liestd 'Tenser, Hemet% 24, 20; .104:
Peoutie, iGoderielar.20; Chester Lee,
Heiman, 24; la, Cample.ell, 18,15, 11.
I Plan.diettp —jolln
Anderson, 19
yds, 24, 24; W. Lumby, 23 yds., 20,
23; H. Mathers, 23 yds., 16„ 16; C.
Lee, 23 yda., 18; 'Lloyd Venner, 23
[yds, pa; A. Gilbert, 23 yds., 20.
1 TA& KiPPen ,club will hold their.
sixth annual Labor Day shoot,
'starting at 12 noon, for the Kippers'
gin trephy, held for the past year,
by Totn ,Allen, London.
HENSALL
Mas. Howard Smale was, the
lucky winner of 150 at the monster
bingo held at Teeswater Wednes-
day,. August 19, sponsored by the
Teeswater Lions Club.
Mr. and Mrs. George Heas and
Mr, and Mrs. L. MdCloy and fam-
ily ,spent the weekend with Mr.
and Afro. A. Pettigrew at Lincoln
Park, Mich,
Mrs, E. P. McL. Smith and Miss
Janet Smith, Toronto, visited with
Mrs. Ballantyne, Miss K. Scott and
Mrs, iGraham on Thursday, August
20, and were also guests with Mr.
and Mrs.. A. W. E. Hemphill at
their summer cottage at Oakwood,
;Grand Bend. While in Hensall they
tailed on many old acquaintances
and took a stroll through the Unit-
ed .Church, the late Rev. Smith
having been a former minister of
the church for many years.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. MeCloy are
vacationing with Mr. and Mrs.
James Rowcliffe, London, and visit-
ed with friends in 'St. Thomas.
Miss Peggy Goddard is vacation-
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Love, Exeter.
John Consitt. 10 -year-old son of
-Mr. and Mrs. Russell Consitt, of
the Parr Line, is in the isolation
ward of Victoria Hospital, London,
suffering with polio.
Misses Eleanor Venner and Mar-
garet Sangster have returned home
after spending a week at Port El-
gin.
Mr. W. A. Kerr and Roy Keil%
Mattawa, Northern Ontario, are
spending two weeks visiting -with
relatives in Exeter and •Searforth.
Mr. Cecil Simpson, Brucefield,
was in the village recently renew-
ing old acquaintances, who were
pleased to meet him again and to
see him having recovered from this
recent serious illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Garratt, of
Florida, are guests this week with
Mrs. James Bonthron.
Messrs. George and Donald Red-
den, St. Catharines, spent the week
end' with their grandmother, Mrs.
C. Hedden.
Miss Bernice Jinks, nurse -in -
training, Victoria Hospital, London,
is spending a three weeks' vacation
at her home.
Mr. W. W. Jarrett, manager of
the 'bank of Montreal, is on vaca-
tion.
Leonard Erb, of the Parr Line,
west of Hensall, is in Victoria Hos-
pital, London, with a compound
fracture of the left arm. He was
assisting with threshing operations
at the farm of Garnet Jacobi, a
BRUCEFIELD
Mr. Leonard O'Rourke left last
week for the West.
Mrs. DonGray and children have
returned from a holiday at Grand
)3end.
Mr. and Mrs. Don McDonald and
family, Sarnia, spent the weekend
with the MacDonald family.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Zapfe and
Wayne and. M. and Mrs. Abe
Zapfe and Glen visited :Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Ranald MacKen-
zie, at Huronia Beach, Michigan.
Shower For Ruth Scott .
Friends and neighbors gathered
in the schoolroom of the church
Monday evening to honor Miss
Ruth Scott, whose marriage takes
place this week. -
Following a program in which
Mrs, G. Henderson sang a solo and
Mrs. S. R. ,Murdock played a piano
solo and some contests, Ruth was
asked to sit in a decorated chair.
Mrs, Ken Parke read an address
and the guest of honor was given
numbers which led her to the love-
ly gifts. She was assisted in open-
ing the gifts by her mother, Mrs.
Ross Scott, and the groom's mother,
Mrs. L. Rushcall, Fernie, B.C. Mrs.
Al, Hill and Mrs. Mel. Graham also
assisted.
Ruth thanked all for the beauti-
ful gifts. A social half-hour follow-
ed.
District
Weddings
STONES - MEAR..
HENSALL. — Bethel Baptist
Church, Calgary, Alta., August 1,
was the scene of a pretty Wedding
when Audrey Evelyn, only daugh-
ter of Mrs. W. H. Mear, of Hayter,
and, the late Mr. Mear, became the
bride of Aubrey Edmond Stones,
younger son of Mrs. T. Stones, of
Lousana, and the late Mr. Stones.
The Rev. W. S. Laing, Calgary, per-
formed the ceremony.
Given in marriage by her broth-
er, Raymond Mear, the bride wore
a dress of floor -length satin trim-
med, with lace. Her floor -length
veil was held in place by a pearl
trimmed, tiara. Her only jewellery
was a double strand pearl necklace,
a gift of the groom, She carried a
bouquet of red roses.
Mrs, Arthur Kirk, Three Hills,
was matron of honor, wearing a
dress of pink nylon marquisette ov-
er taffeta with matching headdress.
She carried a colonial bouquet of
red carnations. The bridesmaids,
Miss Eileen atones and Miss Kath-
leen Stones, sisters of the groom,
wore yellow sheer and mauve taf-
feta, respectively, with matching
headdress. They carried colonial
,bouquets of red carnations. The
flower, girl, Janette Murphy, Cal-
gary, wore pale green net and car-
ried a basket of sweet" peas.
Wm. Buckingham, Bluffton, was
best man, and Bob Ward, Bowden,
and Glen Waddel, Lousana, usher-
ed.
During the signing of the regis-
ter, Mr. Philip Hutchinson, Calg.ary,
Sang the "Wedding Prayer." Wed-
ding music was played by is&
Chrissie Goode, Calgary,
For her daughter's wedding the
bride's mother wore a dress' of rose
figured nylon and corsage of red
roses, The groons'e mother wore a
drese of 'royal blue crepe and cor-
sage of red roses.
Following the ceremony a recep-
tion for 60 guests washeld at the
Berean .Bible College. Leaving for
a honeymemi at Banff, the bride
wore a suit of blue grey gabardine
with pink and white accessories
and corsage of red, roses. Upon
their return the couple will live On
the 'groom's farm near Lousana.
The bridals a ,daughter of the 1br-
mer Evelaii Horton, of Heneall, And
a niece of Mrs Grace Harpolp, of,
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fan 1.1.e. vanatignint Ak417.-€14''''
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*- 441,04_,_ 4',441RP: .nOAlif*
ow% Jen% Wikelkiing , 4%v.if a4
4T
Afro., .3%/Inier "aVIAOregor., v.04erkik.
are *mentioning Al .tioraterA 041
WI% • , ..
-4Aiii and NA ((Weak 4oft Sunday
tor -the lionvieh district t werix in
•tha,teibacco harvest.
Niralliaan Ili, JollAkton, XforAel.4,,
was admitted to Pinter' Hospital,
eufferipg from shock experienced
When -his ear rolled .over into Mut
(met ditch on Highway -21, north of
Grand Berea last week. Damages
to :the car were '81300. P.C. •CecU.
Gibbons investigated.
-Mrs. Grace Harpole, Hensall, and
Master Terry Peagoak, Ottawa, At-
tended the ,Seones-Mear wedding in
Calgary recently.
Mr. James Sparks was taken to
Victoria Hospital recently in the
interests of this health.
'Miss Gladys Luker, who recently
underwent a major operation at St.
Joseph's Hospital, London, has re -1
turned home mucl! improved in
health, and is back at her position
as bookkeeper at 'Henderson's Egg
Grading Station.
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" • "0190,,g,,V,,X
Inured Hensall Players'
Benefit Dance. Success
The dance held in Hayfield Pav-
ilion Wednesday, August 12, spon-
sored by the Hensel). Hockey Club,
with proceeds for injured Hensall
hockey players, was well patroniz-
ed.
Disjardine orchestra furnished
.music for the dance. A draw for
prizes valued at $350 was held and
the winners were as follows:
Electric washing machine, Ken
Moore, Seaforth; radio alarm, Gor-
don Kleber, Seaforth; steam iron,
Rudy Petzke, Hensall; electric tea
kettle, Miss Beverley Clancy, To-
ronto; auto robe, Mr. Wurm, Exe-
ter; door prize, Eric Doig, Seaforth,
Hensall Nine Downs
Clinton; Takes Series
Hensall Fink's Varieties recently
trimmed the Clinton Radar team
by a score of 12-2, to take the best
of five series, three games to one,
'n ball competition,
Besides pitching his team to vic-
tory, Mousseau had four for five at
bat. The big guns for ' Hensall
were Sangster and: Knight, with
three hits and P Denomme with
two. Hensel] will now meet the
winners of Blyth and Centralia for
the group +,championship.
Clinton ...000. 000 020— 2 7 6
Hensall .. 321 113 14)x-12 15 0
Olean, Yendall, Dutton and Ber-
ner; Mousseau and Sangster,
Radio Repairs
Prompt Service
GUARANTEED WORK
BOB WEEKS
Radio and Sound
No. 2 Highway
11/2 Miles East of Clinton
Phone 633 r 3
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,wkrist, 4nw.
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4/14411,
Moo, F4ittOr,;12.
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JAAeo;.11*.f410w1ortgAn:7,:;,:'AAAti „
Wes. venor, Aff.an Ataila4)°,:,i,s_r_r.s.,...raaarratfre%a
Fraser, Exeter; Mrs. G. Waii.terii:.....ArApti
Ilensall, 1 win • plans4
lt
20% OFF ON ALL SIIRTS AND
— Get a Nirbtki • 14-4744 Si niS • LOW sag ZAC-1,4:
Srt0= 1P tFOR FA14.,(Nfitry; ,
V. foto Need
a 'wig/ewe
SEWAGE DISPOSAL OR DRAINAGE SIMMS,
"MYIIANII'
• ICI MOO aterais
Let FIL put it in. .Talk over a num
Improvement Loan with your nearest
B of M manager as soon as you can.
BANK OF MONTREAL
a04444 7#8se $44
weekIng wit% Canadians in every walk of life .In 1617
Hensall Branch: WALTER JARRETT, Managez
Brucefield (Sub -Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday
FOR SALE
• Waterloo 33x45 Thresher
• 12 -Foot Cockshutt Swather
•
Contact us for information on the
DION STEEL GRAIN THRESHER
IN THREE SIZES
Gordon Murray
Walton
PHONE 19 r 19, BRUSSELS AGENT FOR DION BROIL INC.
saaa -
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The
Na'aeaX(eaSaaaa,
Seaforth District High School is an Attractive Building containing the
Most Modern Arrangement and Equipment
Seaforth District
HIGH
SCHOOL
Serving the Citizens of the
Seaforth High School Area
Opens Tuesday, Sept. 8th
At 10 a.m. D.S.T.
Special Accommodation —Modern Equipment — Science Laboratory—
Commercial and Agricultural Departments — General Shop — Home Economics —
Library — Gymnasium — Audio -Visual Instruction.
A Complete Course Leading to:
Intermediate Diploma—Grade X
Secondary School Graduation Diploma—Grade XII
With several options in Lewer and Middle School and Choic
And At the Same Time the BOYS:
Following Special Practical
Work is Given: GIRLS:
Honor Graduation Diploma
University Sealor Matriculation
and Normal School Entrance
e of Thirteen Subjects in Upper School
Grade X111
Woodworking, Sheet Metal Work. Farm Mechanics, Drafting,
Forge and Anvil Work.
New Course in Special Agriculture, Commercial Training.
Home Economics, Commertial Training.
Buses serve the Seaforth District High School Area. Routes are now being worked out and will
be announced next week.
For complete information,
phone, write �r consult
PRINCIPAL
L. P. Plumsteei, Phone .198, Se
. .
sai•?..a';',.,
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