The Huron Expositor, 1956-01-06, Page 3=
rERE i.
Order a pei4#91,*,
ven.-RegdY apon
p#0NE 61;44
WiWow Henderson
• RE -VITALIZED CLEAK,NG
la,Beteer Than Ever
at
•thiChtinan Cleaners
IVIeunt Forest •
Spits and Stains Reinoved
Garments stay clean longer; will
wear longer.--
Phone 669 r 2 - Seaford'
ANDY CALDER
Agent
MON. and THUILS: MORNINGS,
Something to sell? Something
to buy? Phone 41, Seaforth. The
classified ad section'tis restilt-get-
iii1g and is eceomical too.
MODERNIZE
YOUR FIXTURES
We have a complete line of
smart new lighting fixtures
-styled to suit your need.
SEE THEM SOON!
Dennis Electric
Phone 467 : Seaforth
rooly' .440009.0§ mogo!4q14 oNT.
et' the holiday wolc'en.4. #114,If
moo• of gr. Afro:. Qmgo
Wallace, 1. arid Lindsay
McKellar, Mr., andlgrs. Harry Xor-
ris and Mr. and, gip. Frank 41
Mr: and MS. 1.4e$,Seratlabl,
familY sP,ent, Christmas a.t. tie
home of lkfr. and Mrs. Hareld.Mc-•
Leod, ,Ltindon.
MIPS, 1VIelcalg-spent the Indiday
weekend ati,i'dburY ,with his
brother an Slater -in-law, Mr. and
MoKaig, and lam -
Mr. and Mrs: •Wesley RusSell
and Margaret Jean visited at Mit
-
cheat with Mr. an& Mrs. Heft Rus-
sell.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Scott and
Mrs. Moore were with Mr. and
Mrs. Toni gillespie and family at
Komoka.
--Mr. Frank Stagg spent Christina
With Mr, arid 'Mrs. Floyd Pridham
and family at Russeldale.
Mrs. M. Houghton and Billie vis-
ited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kemp
arid family in Mitchell.
Miss Olive Speare spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs. E.
MacDonald, and with Clive Mac-
Donald and family in Mitchell.
fen.
J. Taylor,Hensall,
Injured; Falls on Ice
John Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard' Taylor, Jr., of Kippen,
employed with 'the Hurondale
Dairy, Hensall, had the misfor-
tune while delivering milk, to slip
and fall on the ice, with the re-
sult that all his weight landed on
the milk carrier.
He received a cut to the wrist
and injured the cords to the fin-
ger on his right hand, which was
placed in a cast at Clinton Com-
munity Hospital. Stitches were
required to close the injury. He
was released from the hospital
over the weekend.
NOTICE Township of Tuckersmith
To facilitate snow removal operations, the public
is requested not to park cars or vehicles on
roadsides during the Winter months.
AND NOTICE is hereby given that the
Township will not be responsible for any -damag-
es caused to such vehicles as a result of snow-
plowing operations.
E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk,
Township of Tuckersmith
11
=1.. 'and 41,Ato. Buluiog
and tw.o,§6411,444 r,. pp.4,
Ivxr.s,- Keit litelceitaVOli BOIldaY:
Mr. 'arid i‘fra. n Ifnele en4
Ahce Visited at layfieitt With the
Snowden family. ' • •
Mr, and MKS. hint Wallace,.
Laverne and IVIarga,Fet Ann, Mr.
and Mrs. Donnie Scott and family
and Mrs. Orace Seat Waited in
Lenon with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
caddiek.
Mr. and Mrs, Calder MeKaig vis-
ited at Mitchell with Mr. and )drs.
Stan ,Hocking.
Staffa W.I. Holds
December Meeting
The December meeting of the
Staffa Women's Institute was held
in the hall with 20 prese t,
Mrs, Ross Smale presji d and
presented an interesting to e on
'Historical Research . and C
Events." Mrs. Les Butson con&
mented on the motto, "God gave
us memory that we might have
roses in Decdmber." Kra. R. D.
Sadler contributed a solo, "He."
Miss Vera Hambly read the min-
utes of the last meeting and sev-
eral items were dealt with aris-
ing from them. It was decided to
hold euchre parties once a month
with a digerent Circle in charge
each month' also to send' a re-
membrance 'to the Denny Institute
in Scotland.
There was a home-made gift ex-
change by each member, and
lunch was served by Circle One.
Turner's Church
Christmas Concert
The annual Christmas concert
was held in Turner's United
Church on Wednesday, Dec. 21,
with Rev, A. Glen Eagle, as chair-
man. The program .consisted of
recitations by the beginners; solo
by Gordon Johns; several num-
bers by the quartette, George
Turner, Bert .Pepper. Stanley and
Gordon Johns; star drill and dia-
logue, "Waiting For the Doctor,"
by pupils of No. 4 School; acrostics,
"Behold the Star"; a dialogue, "A
Heavenly Quiz," and a sacred pan-
tomine, "Good Tidings of Great
Joy." presented by • the junior
pupils of the SundAy School.
The following awards were given
for attendance at Sunday School:
Beginners'. class, Joyce Falconer,
Janet Falconer, Gerald Townsend;
primary class, Joan Rogerson,
Eileen Garrett, George Townsend;
junior class, Erma Mae Townsend,
Barbara Layton, Doug Layton.
Santa arrived and gave gifts of
candy to all the children.
The eight locks of the Welland
Canal's 28 -mile length lift or low-
er ships a total of 325 feet as they
ply between Port Weller and Port
Colborne.
• No better time
than NOW
inaRIPPOIA.
•
,0 • • • •
ir •
IMY HAM'
for Indoor Home
Improvements...
AND HERE'S HOW
TO FINANCE THEM...
You'll find carpenters, plumbers, electricians and others
in the building trade freest in the winter when outside
constru ion drops to a minimum.
Hay you got ideas ... about a basement playroom or
a paint job throughout your house, but lack the ready
cash? Well, you can put them into effect right now with
the help of a B of M Home Improvement Loan. H.I.L.'s
are available at the B of M for almost any worthwhile
purpose about the house at only 51/4% interest per annum
and repayable in monthly instalments.
By making those home improvements now, you'll save
• money because more experienced help, available in the
wintertime, will get the job done faster .. . and time -
because you won't have to go on a waiting list. You'll
benefit from the craftsmanship of first-class men working"'
without rush, and incidentally, you'll help your commu-
nity too, by providing employment during the off-season.
If you are planning structural additions, alterations,
new installations or redecoration, see your local B of M
manager today. There's no better time than now!
BANK OF MONTRX.A7i,
ettacalei :a 7'o:a V4.44
'Hensall Branch: KENNETH CHRISTIAN, Manager
Bracefield (Sub -Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday
WORKING WITH CANAnilANS IN evilly WALK OP LIFE SINCE 1817
.r•,••••V•0•,.,
.".$14014sikm•Ct'eqf.i,
•
'55,074 • ,
,i(44410
'"' ..• 1 • ,
Jt'
• 1
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e
Seaforth Sewers
Have Meetings
The second meeting of the Sea -
forth Sewing Circle was held at
the home of Mrs. J. Broadfoot on
Decemb r 27. The- meeting open-
ed wit. the singing of "Silent
Night." .e roll call was answer-
ed by s. wing t • samples of
material su ble 'or a dainty girl
and a digmfie girl. The minutes
of the last meeting were read by
the secretary, Mary Broadfoot.
The members then sang "While
Shepherds Watched."
The girls took notes and took
each other's measurements. The
meeting closed with the singing
of "God Save the Queen." Mary
and Jean Broadfoot served a de-
licious lunch.
• The third meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. Haugh on De-
cember 30. The roll call was the
color and style of your blouse.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read by the secretary. It
wasdecided to name the club
"The Seaforth Sewing Circle,", and
to have the club book red with
white lettering. The members
then took notes.
The meeting closed with "God
Save the Queen." Mrs. Haugh
and Suane served a delicious
lunch.
HENSALL
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Keys and
family, Hensall; Mr. and Mrs., I
W. Stephenson and family, of
To-
ronto; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Steph-
enson and family. of Varna, and
Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Burt, of Lon-
don, spent Christmas with their
-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Steph-
enson.
OBITUARIES
1111111‘.
PIONEER SUCCUMBS
The death occurred December. 9
in Minnedosa District Hospital of
the late Thomas Ross, a former
resident of Seaforth. He was born
in McKillop in 1873, going West to
farm in Manitoba in 1898, in Fair-
mount District. Basswood.
In 1906 he married Margaret
Jane Coates, of Leadbury, who
predeceased him in 1943.
He is survived by two sons,
Cameron and Donald, both of
Basswood. He is also survived
by one brother, Alex, of Minne-
dosa, and one sister, Mrs. Mar-
garet Cuthill. of Seaforth. There
are six grandchildren.
Burial was made in 'the family
plot in Fairmount cemetery, De-
cember 13. The pallbearers were
Ross Martin, Jack Richardson,
George Brown, Pat Evans, Fred
Saunders and John Proven.
South Huron
Group of Farm
Managers Formed
Twenty-three farmers f r o m
South Huron met in Clinton to
elect an executive and hear Pro-
fossor Art Robertson, farm man-
agement expert, of O.A.C., Guelph.
The group is one of two farm
business management associations
in the county, organized by agri-
cultural representative G. • W.
Montgomery,
Ross Marshall, R.R. 1, Kirkton,
is president of the South Huron
Association. .Vice-president is An-
son McKinley. R.R. 1, Zurich, and
secretary -treasurer is Robert Al-
lan, Brucefield.
Members are: Carl Oestricher,
Dashwood; Harry Dougall, Exe-
ter; Doug May, RR. 1, Centralia;
Edison Forrest, R.R. 2, Hensall;
Winton Shapton, R.R. 1, Hensall;
Ross J. Forrest, RR., Kippen;
Howard Pym, R.R. 1, Centralia;
Donald. Kernick, R.R. 1, Kirkton;
Alex G. Pepper, R.R. 3, Seaforth;
Arnold Cann, R.R. 3. nxeter; Al-
lister Broadfoot, R.R. 3, Seaforth;
Hugh Rundle, R.R. 3, Exeter;' Har-
old Dignan. Hensall; Howard
Johns, RR. 1, Woodham; Elmer
Powe, R.R. 2, Centralia; Edwin
Miller, R.R. 3, Exeter; Clarence
Smillie, R.R. 2, Hensall; Jim
Mack, R.R. 3, Seafth; Ken
Carnochan, R.R, 3, Seafo th; John
'
Pym, R.R. 3, Exeter.
Bill: "Why do you play poker
With Perkins? He's such a bad
,t)ser,"
Will:. "True, but rd rather play,
• With a poor leser than any kind
el Winner."
OKIFthlgtr
In=== :TROIPM,10.3,4, NvA,.0
‘0001,Y,:
number showed a ravgcidr.nett
choir against -4 background • tiug of golden ergarkpilreS
candelaIrra. The, Christmas Story:
was sung by the -choir •in; th,ret
earelS" and portrO.Y0 $f fnappengr'
las, Deanna and l3diie nt vcra*
Grades I-, 2, a= and 4 sang end:
caned a rollicking "The
110177-Go-Retind." The, etimnla-
five carol, "The Twelve" Days of
Christmas," showing the gifts, was
sung by a group, and "Ctn./Arius
Is a Little Doll," by Deanna For-
rest, Ina Moddejonge,,Gurt .Damm
and Jimmie Teaquair, accompan-
• ied by Marion BelL
•• In the operetta, "Jack and the
Bean Stalk," Ray MacLean had
• the title role; and Tatham and
Albert made a huge giant. Gra-
ham Bell was narrator and the
musical lines were sung. by Mar-
ion, Dorothy, Gertrude, Kathie,
• Gerald and Jerry. A choral read-
ing-was-er(joyed from Larry Mac-
Jiinnie Traquair,
1 Douglas Dalrymple and Jaekie
Gorter. Tommie Dalrymple, Jim -
Dale Traquair and- Deanne Forrest
reed
"Chopsticks" 'Was played by
Gertrude Toonk and Kathie Damm
and piano solos by Geraldine Par-
ker, Marian Pepper and Marion
Bell. Two tonette selections were
given by Gerald Toonk, Albert
Moddejonge, Peter Damm, Jerry
Broderick and Dorothy Parker,
with Marion Bell accompanist.
A east, composed of Marion,
Dorothy, Albert, Peter, John and
Jerry, presented an original play,
"The Photographer Comes To
School." Closing the program the
school sang "Friends and Neigh-
bors, "Santa Claus" and "A Christ-
mas Round."
Gifts were exchanged and Mrs.
R. Simpson was given -a- beautiful t
TWO-MILE DOWNHH1 SLOPES a mile wide are common-
place in Jasper National Park, Alberta. • (Photo from Canadian
Government Travel Bureau).
•
WINCHELSEA NEWS OF THE WEEK
Mr. and Mrs.. Bill Walters and
Danny visited on Christmas with
Mrs. Nelson Clarke in. Farquhar.
Mr, and Mrs. Bill Brock, George
and Linda and Miss Wilma Wal-
ters, - of London, visited for the
holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Walters and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gilfillan and
immimmemommimmeimmis Randy and Misses Donna and
Jean Gilfillan, of Exeter, visited
District Obituaries with Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan.
Mr. and -Mrs. Ray Clarke and
sons, of Sunshine Line, were Mon-
day dinner guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Walters.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Denham
and Barrie, of Sarnia, and Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Armstrong, of Hen -
salt, were visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Batten.
Mr. and Mrs. Bev. Morgan and
sons, and Mr. and,Mrs. Harold
Clarke and Bobbie visited with,
Mr. and Mrs, Newton Clarke.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Kerslake
and family visited with Mrs. Veal
and Norma in Exeter.
Mr.- and Mrs. Bill Church, of
Winthrop, visited Monday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Delbridge and
family, of Exeter, and Mr. and
Mrs. George Bailey were Monday
dinner guests with Charle Del -
bridge, "'Charlie celebrated his
birthday on' Christmas.
Miss" Kathleen Horne and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Sparling, of Lon-
don, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Freeman Horne.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Campbell and
Helen visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Cottle, Thames Road.
MRS. GEORGE BRANDY
WINTHROP,-A former resident
of Winthrop, Mrs, George Brandy,
passed away at St.. Catharines
General Hospital, on Wednesday,
December 28, at the age of 84
years. Mrs. Brandy was the for-
mer Kate Calder, daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Calder,
well-known residents of the vil-
lage.
She was married fifty years ago
and • lived in Stratford and Delhi.
Since the passing of, her husband
in Delhi several years ago, she
made her home with her dangik•
ter, Mrs. R. Pfaff, who survives,
along with a • nephew, Thomas
a London pharmacist.
The remains rested at theButler
funeral home in St. Catharines,
where funeral services were held
Thursday evening, and later tak-
en to the Greenikrood-Gilbart fun-
eral home, Stratford, Where ser-
vices were held Friday afternoon.
Rev. F. J. Barr, of St. Andre
Presbyterian Church, officiated.
Interment was in Avondale ceme-
tery, Stratford.
HERBERT S. WALTER
EXETER -Services for Herbert
S. Walter, 72, who died at Clinton
Sunday, were held in the Hopper -
Hockey funeral home, Exeter, 2:00
p.m. Tuesday by the Rev. N. D.
Knox, and interment made in Ex-
eter cemetery. A Masonic service
was held at the funeral home Mon-
day.
Born in Brucefield, Mr. Walter
travelled for a footwear company
as a young man. Later he was
clerk in the shoe department of
the Jones & May store, Exeter.
After the death of his father,
fred Walter, he took over his s
repair business which he conduct-
ed thirtS, years. His wife, the for-
mer Lily May Acheson, died M
1934. He was a member of Tri -
vitt Anglican Memorial Church,
the Lodge No. 67, and was
a past master of Lebannon Forest
Masonic Lodge..
Surviving are three sons: Stan-
ley, Tweed; William J., Crystal
City, Manitoba; Thomas, Schrieb-
er; two daughters, Mrs. Joseph
Grant.• of London; Mrs. Claude
Blowes, Preston; ; 11 grandchil-
dren. and one great-grandchild. 4 .
DATARS - BECKER "
DASHWOOD. - Blue and 'white
'mums and fern decorated Zion
Lutheran Church. Dashwood, when
Verna Elain Becker, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Becker,
became the bride of Howard Ed-
ward Datars. son of Mr, and Mrs.
Elmore Datars, all of Dashwood.
The Rev, L. F. Higenell perform-
ed the double -ring ceremony. Miss
Helen Nadiger and Mrs. Edgar
Restemeyer provided the wedding
music.
Given in 'marriage by her father,
the bride wore a floor -length prin-
cess gown styled with a long lace
torso, lily -point sleeves and full
skirt of nylon tulle. A crown of
seed pearls and sequins held her
fingertip illusion veil, and she car-
ried a cascade of red roses and
white 'mums.
Attending the bride were her
three sisters, Miss Margaret Beck-
er. as maid of honor, and Miss
Barbara Beck, Kitchener, and Miss
Eleanor Becker., as brideSmaids.
They chose ballerina -length prin-
cess gowns of delph blue crystal-
ette with matching headdresses,
and carried bouquets of white and
blue 'mums.
• Earl Datars, Grand Bend, was
groomsman for his brother. El-
don Datars, also a brother of the
groom," and Bill Becker, brother
of the bride, ushered. -
At the reception, held in the
church parlors, the bride's mother
received in a steel blue two-piece
dress with navy and white acces-
sories and pink carnation k corsage.
The groom's mother assisted in a
mid -brown dress with beige and
brown accessories and pink ear -
tine corsage.
For 'the wedding trip to Ottawa
d the Eastern United States,
e' bride changed to a blue -grey
fisted suit with navy and white
cess,ories and corsage,of White
m. . .atid Mks. Deters,
ftI reside in sh*ood. •
na
an
th
WO
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LOGSDON BREEDER HATCHERY
Phone 320
Millersburg, Ohio
rt,
,
BLKE.
Mr. aiid
lltryee Christmas presents .,.,14,•iii44.?.:ile.,,411,,,!, t,e 'lc
.vigii?t:4,:ls:bi0her01,, 04 17! Jeffery '''''''''°were
''''4.
d son -in -
distributed
h. and fam-
;a•01'.',$4,01#1, go,
house and a, ..',n splendid'
seCvahruenint170:441:t0.4.::::: 41 :,t
A I
4.1,
,!:
'F'k:: 1 7
,
fe
edb visit -4
m*tiLhs 'es 1 x,$c10rww4 „ : Rudy,0:.
and Mr. anL
am4rds:ti,Taabr:e:y7:: Dinsmore.
Mrs.
:
Mrs. Edmund, • SW
Av
re
Mrs
Ttictix._,d0P1, 014110":,in.wrg:44:::::'34,;;::,,,4:,.0 i,Mrst
Dins-
more and sons, pi.Ityintilgv;'•
frem Ci
tonmilis:Smpiatargl Margaret
tt waeBeckerii,.i;4.:,,
,. ,
areu
inwcigodt! e"hirlida7s- with 170: .
Dai
Mr. and Mrs. V. Peeker;,-,at'v
Mr.: and Mrs. Jeffery ",
their son- and family in
happysoMn,rw-hoand-waMsrsb-ornEinl DC".elinictoli ri•-•
on the arrival of' O'.,'iooi*
Pitalmi. and Mrs. Menno Stele
LfaisintoilwYeiv.iiited their daughter -4
14
VETERAN'S CAB..
L. LEGATE, Prop.
Passengers Insured
PHONE 546
SEAFORTH
"411111P""IMIP""nlIammilleHosoaalll.
QuAurr
111
141414
Pi
1953 FORD SEDAN •
1951 STUDEBAKER SEDAN
1951 METEOR SEDAN
1949 CHEV. SEDAN
• 1949 AUSTIN SEDAN
• 1948 PONTIAC COACH
1946 CHEV: A
SEDANls0_
1947 FARGO V, -TON PICKUP
Priced to Clear
---- at _
Seaforth Motors
Olds.
Chev. Trucks
OPEN EVENINGS
PHONE 541
1956 promises to be Canada's greatest
year . . . be here to share it.
Space contributed the
service of this community
by John Labatt Limited.
'Y,V1."11`.41,1'1S.-:111.011,..11