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The Huron Expositor, 1954-06-25, Page 3a 4 4 • r 10,1 7�f Fs. .s :lv OMhh F.:. Si nwN1Cf Rs"N.11r nig Fa SV. Aft k;litkill. fy rs - OS QR DENNIS ELECTRIC All Types of WIRING AND REPAIRS We Also Stock Electrical Appliances Agents for VISIONAIRE TELEVISION SETS DEEP FREEZE REFRIGERATORS • Dennis Electic Shop and Sales — Commercial Hotel PHONE 467 MAIN STREET r 'sail Women's institide Name cJi cess for 1954-55 On Wednesday night Mrs. Min - strong presided for the Institute ,meeting in the Legion Hall. Miss Consitt mentioned the recent meet- ing of the South Huron Hospital Auxiliary, Exeter. At date of writing, the ladles have ready for Mrs. Chaffee, ma- tron of the Ohildren's Aid' Society, Goderich, 11 sweaters, eight bon- nets and 10 pairs bootees. The next item- taken up was the W.I. holiday, •O.A.C., Guelph, July 12 to July 1& Singing was direct- ed) by Mrs, Hess, with Mrs. Sherritt at the piano. In connection with the Exeter Fall Fair exhibits, Mrs. Middleton and Mrs. Drysdale were named to take charge, also to look after ar- ranging a float , etc. Mrs, Beer then reported on the district an- nual in Seaforth. Mrs. Beer, who was appointed federated represent- ative, took the floor and conducted the election of officers for 1954-55: President, Mrs. Armstrong; first vice-president, Mrs, Shirray; sec- ond vice-president, Mrs. Normin- ton; third vice-president, Mrs. Dav- is; secretary -treasurer, Gladys Luk-_ er; assistant, Mrs. Raye Paterson; press reporter, Mrs. Hedden ; branch directors, Mrs, Drysdale, Mrs. Elgie, Mrs. Paterson, Phyllis Case; pianist, Miss Laramie; assist- ant pianist, Mrs. Sherritt; card convener, Mrs. Hess; assistant card convener, Mrs. Goodwin; dis- trict representative, Mrs. Beer; auditors, Mrs. Goodwin, Miss Mary Goodwin. Standing - committees: Agricul- ture and Canadian Industries, Mrs. Chapman; citizen and education, HAY! HAY! HAY! Baler Twine Excellent Quality in Any Quantity Salt COMMON FINE -- BLOCKS PLAIN IODIZED or COBALT IODIZED in either °forms W. G.Thompson & Sons Ltd. Phone 32 Hensall NOTICE Anyone interested in purchasing New Homes, with L ow Down Payments — See — W. C. OKE • CORSETRY Consrtliations and fittings by appoii:tnnznt in your own home Mrs. John Ronnenberg PHONE 363-J MITCHELL You'll. Have a Terrific Time — Rain or Shine Exeter Kinsmen's Fourth And Best Ever Dominion Day Celebration Thurs., July 1 -Exeter Park Featuring The Star' of Toronto's Sportsmen Show TUFFY TRUESDELL and His Alligators Watch Tuffy Wrestle His Big 'Gators in the Ring. See Tuffy's Amazing Alligator Family. DON'T MISS THIS BIG AFTERNOON FEATURE TWO WONDERFUL SHOWS AFTERNOON Huge Parade 1 p.m. — Alligator Show Hilarious Fun Contests Kid's Chariot ' Race, Tug -of -War, Greasy Pole Fight, Honeymoon Race, Women's Nail Driving Contest, Run and Pop, Pillow Case and Baby Marathon—all sidesplitting events you'll really enjoy'? --' Lloyd .Wright — CFPL — MC FREE — KIDS — FREE! Free Admission, Ice Cream and Chocolate Milk for Kids! You can win a free bicycle, tricycle or wagon, too! EVENING FUTURE STARS BASEBALL 6:30 SHARE -THE -WEALTH BINGO 8:30 $500 All-Star Vaudeville Show 'l'op Talent in the Country! The Video- ettes, sensational Bell Ringers with Star Concert; SALLY JEAN GREIER, Interna- tional Champion Baton Twirler; KEPPO FAMILY, Finland's Famous Jugglers; JOHNNY LAXTON, Tight -Wire Walker Extraordinaire ; ALEX READ, Terrific Comedian; LOVELY STACEY, Acrobatic Stunt Artist; LEE 'PAUL, emcee. Snare -the -Wealth Bingo, 8:30 p.m. -- Win a Deluxe 211' TV Set In Case of Rain, Shows Will Be Staged inside Arena, FOR RESERVED SEATS, WRITE OR PHONE SNELL BROS. LTD., EXETER Mrs. D. 1Cylei een7'lmunitvities and public relations, Mrd. Orr: Lisp torical research and current events, Mrs. W. Alexander: home econ- omics and health, Mrs. S. Rafnie. The national anthem was sung. Bingo was enjoyed under the direc- tion of Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Flet- cher. letcher. A dainty lunch was served, convened by Mrs. Hess and her assistants. Bingo winners were Mrs. W. Dou- gall, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Shirray, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. W. Alexander, Mrs. Horton, Mrs, Smillie and Mrs. Goodwin. WALTON Personals: William Bolger, Ed- monton, Alta., with friends here; Mrs. John Shannon with friends in Toronto; Miss Amy Love, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs.' Walter Broad - foot and other friends; Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Bennett, Clinton, with Mr. and Mrs. : Ron Bennett; Wil- liam Palmer is confined to his bed with a heart condition. Wed. Scores at Kippen Shoot At the Wednesday evening shoot at Kippen, the following scores were made: H. Mathers, Exeter, 23, 20, 19; John Anderson, Hensall, 20, 23, 21; William Beck, Goderich. 20, 19, 22; Wm. Lumby, Goderioh, 20, 21, 21; J. Gilbert, Goderich, 19, 20; Lloyd Venner, Hensall, 23, 20; William Kyle, Kippen, 23; Dr. J. C. Jarrott, Stratford, 19, 13; Dr. J. Jarrott, London, 17. The next shoot will be at the Goderich Gun Club Wednesday eve- ning, June 30. ZION Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Yeo vis- ited over the weekend with Mrs. James Malcolm and attended the Pepper reunion on Saturday in Sea - forth. Miss Gwen Britton was home from London over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mercer and Caroline, Toronto, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lawr- ence Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gordon, Don- na and Barry, and Mr. H. Gordon called on Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Mal- colm and Mrs. J. Malcolm on Sun- day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pepper had as their guests for dinner on Sun- day, Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Yeo and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mercer and daugh- ter, of Toronto. Miss Joan Britton spent a few days with her grandmother, Mrs. H. Workman, Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Bell and daughters, of Sebringville, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Dalton Molcolnl Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pepper were in Detroit on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney and Mr. and Mrs. Alb. Roney had as their guests on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Heal, Sebringville; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris, Mrs. Marie Har- ris, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murch. and Billy, of Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barker and Bonnie and Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Barker, Donna and Bet- ty Ann. and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barker, Terry and Ray, visited with Mrs. Brian Barker on Sunday. The forest policy of the paper industry is perpetual yield. VENOMS Every Friday Night DANCE BAYFIELD PAVILION KEN WILBEE'S ORCHESTRA Bayfrelcl's Favourite Summer Dance Pavilion For Private Parties or Rentals, PHONE 658 r 6, SEAFORTH, or 684 r 31, HENSALL • 5.,Angs DePortmenl Let this book help you turn dreams into fact lc irLqc What do you want most? A home? A holiday? Retirement? Whatever it may be, this book can help you obtain it. Your savings account pass -book encourages you to put by your money steadily ; save for any purpose you choose ; ; : and so turn your dreams into -fact. Open your savings account today at our nearest branch—there are more than 650 to serve you; w1i NK oF, The Canadian BankofCommerce SHAFORTH BRANCH ..,. G. C. Biightrall, Manager i District Obituaries ., JOSEPR L, FOSTER VARNA:—4066ptii' t , Foster, 8er who died Monday til tlintoe Hoer pital, lived at Varna until twe ism ago and farmed for many years in Stanley Township. He was one of the oldest members of the United Church. Surviving are one son, Norman, Guelph; four daughters, Mrs, Les, lie Sterling and Mrs. Earl Switzer, Goderich Township; Mrs. Gordon Black, Guelph; Mrs. Russell Glaz- ier, Goderich; one brother, David, Grand Bend, and four sisters, Mrs. Margaret Hayter, London; Mrs. Lillian Gill, Grand Bend; Mrs. Mil- lie Thompson, Brampton, and Mrs. Lawrence Pollock, Greenaway. The body rested at the Ball and Mutch Funeral Home, Clinton, where services were conducted on Wednesday at 2 p.m. by the Rev. T. J. Pitts, Varna, and interment made in Bayfield cemetery. MRS. CHARLES PETTIGREW HENSALL.—Mrs. George Hess received word Friday of the sudden pagsing of her -sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles 'Pettigrew, 60, who passed at her home in Biggar, Sask., on Thursday night, June 17. The former Elizabeth Kerr, of Watford, Ont., she was born in Watford and received her early ed- ucation there, going to the West when 18 years of age, where she met and married her husband. She was an tctive member of the Unit- ed Church in Biggar, where she held many offices in the c•huroh. Surviving are her husband; one son,Lorne, of Saskatchewan; four daughters, Mrs. Robert (Muriel) Stead, Biggar, Sask.; Mrs. Victor (Edith) Marochi, Victoria, H.C.; Mrs. P. (Elsie) Hare, Toronto; Mrs, Joseph (Unice) Belcourt, Big- gar, Sask.; Mrs. John Clark, Strath- roy; Mrs. Stan Doan and Mrs. Stan Heywood, Watford; and one brother, William Kerr, Strathroy. J. H. WILLIAMSON WALTON—The death occurred Saturday of James Henry William- son, of Walton. in Scott'Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, of a heart con- dition. He had been ill for only 10 days. Born in November, 1879, on lot 14. concession 17, Grey town- ship, he was a son of the late James B. Williamson and Elizabeth C'ardiff Williamson. He was married at Walton to the former Maud Johnston, who died August 29, 19.10. Mr. Williamson was a member of the United Church of Canada. Ser urviving are one son, James T., on the home- stead; Mrs. Alvin (Kathleen E.) Stimore, McKillop, and two grand- children, Alene and Keith William- son. Rev. M. Thomas, of Walton Unit- ed Church, officiated Monday af- ternoon for the funeral service, held at the late residence. Burial was made in Brussels cemetery. Pallbearers were Alex Golutzen, Henry Armstrong, Andrew McNich- ol, John Bruce. Clifford Ritchie and Donald Buchanan. Flowerbearers were Stewart Humphries, George Williamson, Rae Houston, Mark Hamilton, Kellarad McVittie and Nelson Reid. FRANK A. 'HAMBLEY STAFFA.—A well-known' highly - esteemed resident of Staffa, Frank A. Hambley. died at his home early Sunday afternoon, at the age of 85. He had been in failing health for the past two years. He was born near Columbus. Ont.. on November 13, 1563. son of the late teeeph Hambley and his wife, the late Ohristil)a Maltman Hambley, with whom- he came to Staffa when he was seven years of age. On February 1, 1887, he started to work with the late R. P. Nichols in the 'blacksmith shop in Staffa, curd about eight years later he took over the shop. He carried on in this business until February, 1953, when his health began failing. His son, Harvey M. Hambley, has been associated with him in the ,busi- ness for the past. 25 ye -ars, and is carrying on the business. On February 11. 1903, he was married to Minnie Cooper of Sea - forth, and together they quietly celebrated their 501.h wedding an- niversary last year. He was very fond of hunting and was a member of the old Mitchell HYlnt Club for many years. He was a member of the Tudor Masonic Lodge, No. 141, G.R.C.. A.F. & A.M., Mitchell, also a member of the Indepent Order or Chosen Friends and of the Mac- cabees. - Besides. his wife, he is survived by one son. Harvey M. Hambley; one daughter, Miss Vera L. Ham- bley, both at home; one brother, Charles Frederick Hambley, in Al- berta. A. sister, Mrs. Tames (Eliza- beth) Campbell. of Walton, died a few years ago. The body rested at tlie Heath Funeral Home, Mitchel!, where funeral service was held on Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. Rev. A. H. Maynard, of Staffa. United Church. officiated and burial was made in Staffa. cemetery.. DUBLIN MPs, Louis Krauskopf, Mrs, Ter- esa Eckert, 'Mrs. Elizabeth Cronin, Mrs. James Morrison, Mrs. .lames I. Krauskopf and Mrs. J. Flannery attended a recentweekend retreat at Brescia Hall, London. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carpenter and children, Chatham. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ca rpenter. Mr. and Mrs. Little, Beamsville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Friend. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Byrne, of Ham- ilton, spent Sunday with Miss Monica Byrne. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Arnold at- tended the wedding of Mrs. Arn, old''s brother in Milverton on Sat- urday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Holland and children, Stratford, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Minn. lava Alt, Awd3na'l�yd•l: WA*:z.',.a,Arele e sa11 News of Kinsmen Tape Biscyclep Hensall .[iinsmen visited sevum county schools on Friday and taped approximately 100 'bicycles with ScotChllte tape. In the avenin they did 75 bicycles in Hensall. Fol- lowing Leis 125 school children were treated to two bows of Iackyr lea in the Town Hall, a comedy 'film arid! ;9llfetg ' f bicycles. ,Flt. -Sgt. L. Tlberio, ll.fi:A.1t',, ,Centralia, a Kinsman, was in dliarge of the pre jector. The children were treated to chocolate milk as they went in- to the hall, and ice cream bars as they came out. Choir Member Honored Members of the Ladies Commun- ity ommunity Choir motored to Grand Bend Tuesday night to honor one of their valued members, Mrs. C. Kennedy, who recently took up residence at Grand Bend, with a presentation. During the evening Mrs.Kennedy was presented with an el,ec�4ie tea kettle by Mrs. L. Tiberio. On be- half of the Hensall Legion Ladies' Auxiliary, Mrs. H. Horton made the presentation of a cup and saucer. Refreshments were served and the affair was much enjoyed. Rebekahs Arrange Picnic The regular meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge 34-9 was held Wed- nesday evening with N.G. Mrs. Dorothy Parker presiding. A letter from Mrs. Kay Cann was read re- ferring to the inaugural of Mrs. Anne Henderson, of Seaforth, as District Deputy President for the coming years, to be held in Sea - forth June 30. Mrs. Beatrice Rich- ard -son will be representative to at- tend from this lodge. The annual picnic in conjunction WINCHELSEA. The Winchelsea School Area held their annual picnic at the Lions Park, Seaforth, on Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dayman and family, of Kippen, visited on Sunday with' Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ters. Mr. Jake Snider, of Kitchener, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Batten. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke vis- ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bev. Morgan, of Thames Road. Mr. and: Mrs. Cline Dobbs, of Glencairn, and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Brock and family, of Crediton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Brock. Mr, Fred Walters, Mr. Coltorne Vance and Mg. Wib. Batten spent the weekend at Chesley Lake. • PAINTING • PAPERHANGING Interior and Exterior Decorating SEE OUR 1954 WALLPAPER DESIGNS WALTER PRATT R.R. 1, Walton 'hone 835 e r 4 Phone 48 r � SEAFORTH BRtyf,88EL$ LUNDELL FAIR M EQUIPMENT We are agents for LUNDELL Farm Machinery FORAGE HARVESTERS will pick up hay in swath, straw, or cut standing grass with no changing of machine. For further information contact FABER BROS. Kippen, Ont. III witk40.140,1torillAwAgIti N044,4 jit. needay, Ifu1y &t..tbe Aollina 1' $eafortb. Colualoaitttees a eintKed, were: table, MEMrte•EWlya. McBeatfi, Mrs. Inez McMinn; sports,. Mre. Edna Caldwell, Mrs. Giga Chip - chase. Nominations *'e,heid. ''9Aow3ng th 990.1 g a stocA f, hour was held,. lightet9 bir sev- eral games 01 •bing,p won by a number of of the toes err ' with. the Veteran's CAB GEORGE H. MILLER, Prop. Passengers Insured Phone 362 SEAFORTH 1 BttbLIN PARISH HAM .; Tues.,!June Time 5:30 p.m. to 8 pm. Sponsored by the Catholic Women's Lead Adults $1.04 Children 50c • Refrigeration Solves Many Farm Storage Problems! EP Why Wait 7... go ahead with FIL 'MY llANIr nrnaawamrw Follow the example of thousands of other Canadian farmers. Talk over a Farm Improve- ment Loan with your nearest B of M manager. BANK OF MONTREAL .et a 7bzae &fa trashing elft Canadian: :n every walk of life sine• 18)7 Hensall Branch: WALTER JARRETT, Manager Bruce6eld (Sub -Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday Exeter Races Wednesday, July 7th 1954 $2,400 IN PURSES 2:30 Class — Trot or Pace )Blanket donated by Russ and Chuck Snell (Meteor and Mercury Sales and Service, B -A Oil Products) $400 2:25 Class — Trot or Pace . $500' Blanket donated by Mothers Bros. (Minneapolis Tractors and 'Farm Ma,binery) 2:23 Class — Trot or Pace . Blanket donated by Mr. Thompson (Manager Lyric Theatre) $500 2:21 Class — Trot or Pace $500 Blanket donated by Tuckey Beverages (Kist, Pepsi-Cola and Hire', Rout Beer) 2:19 Class — Trot or Pace . . " . $500 (ALSO ELIGIBLE NON -WINNERS OF $2,500.00 IN 1953 Blanket donated by Jones. MorNxughton Seeds Ltd. CLOSING DATE FOR RACES. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30th 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 eov'ern, with exceptions. The committee reserves the right to call off any race or make any other desir- able changes. Free bay and straw RACES START AT 1:30, D.S.T. • PRIZE OF $20.00 FOR FASTEST MILE OF RACE MEET Donated by A. L. and C. E. Acheson SILVER TRAY FOR BEST DRESSED bUTF1T Donated h) .lark Smith. Jeweller CLIMIE-W'HITESELL STARTING GATE WILL BE USED Announcer: Tory Gregg of Wingham Betting Privileges on the Ground EXETER TURF CLUB FRANK TAYLOR. President GEORGE W. LAWSON, Treasurer JACK MORRISSEY, Chairman W. C. ALLISON, Secretary IIi 11 II I Iii; Illi a • Chef Ileari Fireiamp Chateau Iaauriez Hold A Canadian Naiiornnl Radlworo ri.otvl hothingcan replace' �or 'higher gvali-br in eoittger Ili ever you have dined at Ottawa's famous C'6oiiasa Laserjet, you'll agree ... Chef Freitag !nowt whereof be cooks! In all his tempting dishes, b• ruses only butter. No substitute could possibly alive the delicate flavour, the smooth, golden rl sonic a of fresh creamery butter. Taste Chef Freitag's own recipe for BUTTER MEUI1 a sauce for sauteed fish, steals or chops When fish or meat is ready to sorrily squeeze the juice of o quartered lemon over it. Sprinkle ally fresh chopped parsley is chives. In a trying pan, brown 2 ounces of baiter for each person. Poor over fish or meat. As every housewife knows, for good eating and good living, you just can't beat butter. From the simplest hot biscuits to the most elegant layer cake, everything you make tastes so much better with butter. For our Made Froses's beat, booklet of tasty, testedbcdllr recipes, writhe D.A.TPLY TOO ELP-X VZGIS 13109RE.29,17 4;02 wit yj, Bt.,Toxoato SEAFORTH CREAMERY Harvey Leslie, Prop. --- Phone 80, Seaforth