The Huron Expositor, 1956-05-25, Page 3r'
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Puts,New Life lap Year Form!
*Wily Wait Z.. 'go aheadwith FIL
See your nearest Bank of Montreal manager
MYDANir about a Farm Improvement 'Loan.
TO 2 IOWA, CANADIANS
BANK OF MONTREAL
exueact(etteme Vaai
working• with Canadian; In ovary walk of Ilf• slne• 1817
Hensall Branch: KENNETH CHRISTIAN, Manager
Brucefteld (Sub -Agency)': , Open Tuesday and Friday
„MA
"Wind -Tunnel ONLY 74.95
Exclusive
Vacuum Action" Does It! 000. Duo -Trim
10.00
Rotary Mower Down
Ends raking! Chops both clippings and leaves into
fine mulch that improves your lai-vn.
Ends hand trimming! Cuts right up to fences and other
obstacles.
Ends "U -Turns"! Reversible handle saves time. To
reverse direction, just reverse handle!
HAVE A FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION!
Egy \
We have the new Duo -Trim Power Mower
just
right for your lawn. 18or2l-mbch
STARTINGsize,y SAFE!
rotary or reel. Best "buys" made
the makers of famous Duo -Therm Home
...
Heaters and Water Heaters.
Dublin Electric
PHONE 70
DUBLIN
EXPOSITOR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS — Phone 41
FARMERS
AUTO INSURANCE
SPECIAL 1956
PACKAGE. DEAL
• Complete Automobile Coverage
For First -Class Farm -Owner Risks
Here is what you get • . •
$200,000. Inclusive limits Third Part Liability in-
cluding Passenger Hazard and Trailer Permit.
$1,000.4stedical Benefits for driver and
passengers.
$25. Deductible Collision.
Comprehensive coverage and Loss of Use by
, Theft Endorsement.
Premium—$50.00 for 1953 to 1956 Chevrolets,
Fords, Plymouths and similar cars. Other cars in
proportioncost and age.
PI LOT
INSURANCE COMPANY
TORONTO
The original Ontario Farmers Automobile Insurance Company
J.
rodhogerri Ont
, r, I
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04•4•N•q•4,,,•. •
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• 'MPS 140014%MI! 4T1I
ICII.:TgM—After a e.vi
•111Ws; Alik4.1Avirta Leitch•Passed
PeacefullY aWhf in St. Lotii% akt
ter being tenderly eared for by
two nieces with, whom shelived for.
the past 10 years.
She was born cm the loth coii-
ceesion, Hibbert Town41111), 87
years ago,. -daughter of the late
William Leitch and Isabella Mor-
rison. She was the last member
of the family.
Two sisters, Mrs. John Wesley
Ryckman (Margaret Ann) of Bis -
Mark, North Dakota, and Mrs. An-
drew Morrison (Mary Jane), of
Red Deer, Alberta( passed away
several years ago, and a brother,
David Leitch, of Egmondville,
with .whom she lived till going to
St. Louis.
Mrs. Isabelle -Dodson and Mrs.
Benson Comfort, of St. Louis, were
here for the funeral. Interment
was in Egmondville cemetery.
MRS. PETER T. CAMERON
KIPPEN.—Word was received in
Kippen during the past week of
the sudden passing or Carrie Mel -
lis, beloved wife of Peter Camer-
on, of Kindersley, Sask., and daugh-
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Mellis, of .Kippen.
Mrs. Cameron was born and
raised in this community and as a
girl was well and favorably
known. She attended S.S. No. 2,
Tuckersmith, and was a member
of St. Andrew's United Church,
Kippen, up to the time of her mar-
riage to Mr. Peter Cameron, of
Stanley Township, some 40 years
agd. They made their home in
the Kindersley district, where they
farmed practically all their life,
later residing in Kindersley, where
Mr. Cameron was engaged as a
carpenter and also ran a portion
of his farm situated a short dis-
tance away.
In the passing of Mrs. Cameron,
Kin.dersleynd district, as well as
this district, has lost a valued and
beloved citizen, neighbor and
friend. In her home she will be
much missed by those so sorejy
bereft. She was quiet and affec-
tionate and had a kind word for
all she came in contact. She was
particularly fond of young people,
as well •as the older folk, and no
one entered her home without
sharing the full hospitality of the
home. She was always interested
in church work and was made a
life member of the W.M.S.-and was
active in other organizations per-
taining to the church.
She • was always interested in
the welfare of the community and
town in which she lived, and any-
thing that she could do to make
the world a better place to live in,
she was always willing and ready
to do. She attended church regu-
larly UD to such time as illness
prevented her from doing so. She
had been in failing health for
some time, but was able to go
around the house. About two weeks
ago her condition became worse
and she was taken to the Kinders-
ley Hospital, where every hope
was given that her health would
be greatly benefitted. All that
could be done by doctors and nurs-
es.was done, but she failed to rally
and passed peacefully away on
Wednesday, May 16.
She is survived by her bereaved
husband and one daughter, Jean;
also one brother, Wilfred Mellis, of
Kippen, and two sisters, Mrs. Ed-
win Cudmore, of Lulu Island, B.C.,.
and Mrs. Clarence Hutchison,. of
43 Hemlock St., St. Thomas, all of
whom have the sincere sympathy
of a host of friends.
The flowers were many and
beautiful from friends near and
far, testifying to the respect and
esteem in Which, the deceased was
held.
The funeral took place from
the Kindersley United' Church,
Kindersley, where the deceased
was a valued member, and was
largely attended by a large circle
of friends and neighbors to pay
their last respects to one they had
learned to love and admire. Her
remains were laid to rest in the
Kindersley cemetery, and Was fol-
lowed by a large circle of friends
who mourned the passing of a be-
loved citizen, friend and neighbor.
Gardens and small farms in the
Mackenzie River area of the
Northwest Territories thrive under
the long hours of summer sunlight.
The Eskimos of the north are
full Canadian citizens. There are
more than 9,000 of them in Can-
ada.
mr 131 0
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R9dspn Mrs„,..A.mnitort;'
-of •St:'tonMisSoori, yisite.4 with.Ntri. James Wright and Igr. add
Mr.Pr4iik Wright a few clays 144
weels.
We are sorry t4 report. Mrs.
Fran lc Plumb is at prod* COofio
ed. to St 4osePli'a Ilospital, I:64 -
On. We hope for a speedy recov,
ery.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan, Wren and
daughter, of Milton, were iveekend
visitors of the foriner's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wren.
Mrs. William Winder and her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Anderson, of
Salem,. Mich., visited a few days
last week in London.
Mrs. Dickert, Merle and Mrs. W.
Mellis spent Thursday in London.
Mr: and Mrs. Clarence Hutchi-
son, of St. Thomas, were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
Mellis.
Mrs. Bakker, who has been vis-
iting her daughter and son -in -law, -
Mr. and Mrs. Battema, left on
Saturday for Wyoming, where she
will visit her other daughter.
• Sympathy is extended Mr. and
Mrs. Mellis in the loss of a sister
of Mr. Mellis, who passed away
last week in Kindersley, Sask.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ulch, of
Windsor, visited over the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. N. Long.
Mr. Scott Kyle, of Edmonton,
and his son, Mr. Kenneth Kyle, of
Hensall Group
Entertains Guests
- Mrs. E. Chipchase chaired the
meeting of the Hensall Evening
Auxiliary at their May meeting
held in the church Monday even-
ing. Special guests for the eve -
:ling were Miss Irene Douglas and
Mr. and Mrs. Hollingsworth and
family, of London. This organiza-
tion sends •gifts of money to Mike
Hollingsworth, six years of age,
every Christmas, and the family
-:ame up to express their apprecia-
tion.
Miss Douglas spoke briefly and
Teressa Hollingsworth; 10, favor -
ad with accordion selections. Mrs.
A. Shirray conducted the devotion-
al period. Miss Ellis presented
the study, "Welcoming New Can-
adians." Miss Mary Goodwin and
Mrs. Pearl Passmore rendered a
vocal duet. Mrs. Alex McBeath,
of Kippen, contributed humorous
readings.
At the business session it was
decided to order 12 banquet tables
and to forward $100.00, part of
the allocation, to headquarters at
Toronto.
Shower Honors
Hensall Bride,
On Tuesday evening of last week
a miscellaneous shower was given
by relatives of Miss Grace For-
rest, a bride of last Saturday. The
Misses Marion and Margaret For-
rest, sisters of the bride, played
two solos on the piano. A contest
was given and Mrs. David Trieb-
ner favored with a solo. The bride
occupied a prettily decorated chair
with balloons • filled with confetti
being over her .chair. The fol-
lowing address was readiby Mrs.
Lorne Thompson:
Dear Grace: We feel this is one
occasion we couldn't let go by
without a get-together of friends
and grandmothers, aunts and cou-
sins by the dozens. We wish you
well on your journey of wedded
life which lies before you. We
know you will make Ross a good
wife. You will show him. how to
spend money, while he slaves away
to make it. Seriously though,
Grace, we Bo wish you health and
happiness and prosperity, as you
journey through life together. We
are so pleased to bear that you
will be living not to far away and
that_ we shall see you on many
pccasions. We ask you to accept
these gifts, merely for a token of
our good wishes for your future
happiness. We hope that in some
Small way they will be useful and
ornamental in decorating your
new home, Our prayers go with
you, Grace, for a long married
life. May all your troubles be
"wee ones". Your Relatives and
Friends.
The basket of gifts was present-
ed by the Misses Brenda Trieb-
ner, Frances Blacker and Elva
Finkbeiner. The bride thanked ev-
eryone and later ,a lunch was
served.
KINSMEN B G,
CAR
Sponsored by the Kinsmen Club of Clinton
CLINTON LIONS ARENA
FRIDAY, MAY 25
Commencing at 9 p.m., DST Doors open 7:30
- - - $3,700.00 in Prizes
CHEVROLET CAR—$2,600
• 2>—$100.00 SPECIAL GAMES
2 SHARE -THE -WEALTH
15 REGULAR GAMES—$25.00 Each
— Plus —
SPECIAL FREE DOOR PRIZE—$200.00 CASH
— ADDED ATTRACTION —
Draw for 1956 Buick Special Hardtop
ADMISSION:
15 Regular Games $1,00 Extra Cards 25e Car Bingo $100
Specia,1 Games 25c
Save This Ad! — Present it at the door and
receive a Free Ticket on the $200 Door Prize
, ME MI
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1491149k•visitgiCA
ptunke.q6X. „,
SYMPathY, frO/P-''`'?frIengs
,neighhor* of Mr, 1Phir
.soll is e4itende4 QtiM6 A.1§0 -tfi•
the sisters of the OW Mr.*. WU-
Orson, in their J'OcOlt P,PreaVer
ment.
Mrs. Ed. tittle, Marcia. And
Cheryl, of Hensall,,visited Sunday
afternoon with the former's par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs, Long.
A:.
WINTHROP
Winthrop Young People were
hosts to ,Turner's and Brucefield
Young People Sunday evening: The
meeting opened with the Young
People's Purpose. Brucefield
Young People entertained with a
sextette singing, "The Old Rugged
Cross."
June Smith read the scripture,
followed by Don Dodds, who gave
the topic which was much enjoy-
ed. Turner's quartette sang a cou-
ple of hymns. Betty Campbell led
in a sing -song and Laverne God -
kin led in some contests and
games. 'Lunch was served.
Helping Hand Mission Band
Twenty-two members, fourteen
mothers and wte young visitors
joined in the Mother's Day meet -
in gof the Mission Band on Sat-
urday afternoon. °The president,
Sharon Somerville, welcomed the
mothers. The meeting opened
with the hymn, "A Little Seed Lay
Fast Asleep," after which the
members repeated the Purpose.
June Dolmage read the scripture,
and Dianne Dolmage led in pray-
er. Mrs. Holden read "A Mother's
Empire." The worship service
closed with the reading in unison
of Hymn 394 as a prayer.
The regular business was car-
ried out with the roll call being
"My mother's name." Pauline
Dolmage took up the offering
which amounted to $3.35. A short
program followed with a reading
by Eileen Dolmage; nursery
rhymes in pantomine by Tom Hol-
den and his mother; Joan Boyd
sang a solo called "Spring," and
Elaine Somerville played "Home,
Sweet Home." Eileen Smith sang
"Mother."
The meeting closed with the
hymn. "Father, We Thank Thee,"
and repeating the Mizpah benedic-
tion.
WINCHELSEA
MEV
Mr. And Mrs. C. Gilfillan, Grant
and Barbara Ann visited Thurs-
day evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Roy McDonald at Staffa.
Mr. and Mrs. Wib. Glanville, of
near Staffa, • and Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Rowe visited Thursday ev-
ening with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wal-
ters.
Mrs. Bill Walters and Danny at-
tended a family gathering on Sun-
day with Mrs. N. Clarke in Far-
quhar.
Mrs. Walters, Mrs. Wicks and
Miss Wilma Walters, of London,
visited • with Mrs. Fred Walters
and' daughters, while the men folk
were on a fishing trip to Chesley
Lake.
Mr. and 1V4rs. Harold Denham,
of Sarnia, and Mr. and Mrs. Har-
ry Armstrong and Janice visited
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. W. F.
Batten.
Mr. and Mrs. Bev Morgan and
sons visited Sunday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gilfillan and
Randy and Miss Donna Gilfillan,
of Exeter, visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. C. Cilfillan.
Sudden Heart
Attack Cripples
Young Father
Gets $150 a Month
And Free Insurance!
In 1949, a young Montreal sales
manag9r suffered a severe heart
attack. He has been totally disabled
ever since. He has a $15,000
Confederation Life policy that car-
ries a Total Disability Benefit. As a
result, he receives a regular monthly
cheque for $150 while totally dis-
abled, until he reaches age 65—his
115,000 life insurance policy
continues in full force and
Confederation pays the premiums!
If he is still disabled at age 65 he
will receive $15,000 in cash or as
income.
At any age, for any number of
causes, you may suddenly find your-
self totally disabled. That's why you
would be wise to include a Total
Disability Benefit in your life in-
surance, wherever possible. Ask your
'ton.federation Man about it today!
Colederation
LifeASSOCIATION
For Free &Wet,
"What About Disability?" call:
-
K.L McLEAN
• Iteoisontative.-:
151.E0.01011:•. •: •
•
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oy..41444,0g,g`plp•44, 'vI5),.tjpV
to Worship was owen •.400
theme was "Love,' followed 'hy
hymn. A„,lideut was given.hy
Francis Blanchard and G.:eorina,
Little read the scripture. Audrey
Gridkin led -in prayer. •
A story, "The Greatest Thing in
the World," was read by the presi-
dent. There was a discussion on
the mothers and lidaughfers banquet
which will 'a• held in June. The
-offering was received and the,
benediction pronounced.
The Winthrop Young People's
Union are holding their anmvers,
ary in Cavan Church on Sunday,
May 26, at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
Special. music will be rendered by
the choir.
HOMEMAKING CLUB
The third meeting of the Sea -
forth Rural Homemaking Club was
held at the home of the leader,
Mrs. W. L. Whyte, on Satprday,
and opened by singing, "The More
We Get Together," and repeating
the 4-H Club Pledge. The group
was named The Seaforth Cheery
Comrades. The importance of
fruit was discussed and the mem-
bers went to the kitchen and took
part in cooking different kinds of
fruit.
Home assignments were: T:o
serve a citrus fruit, prepare and
serve apples or rhubarb and serve
prunes or any dried fruit.
Roll call was answered with a
dessert suitable for supper. ,There
was a discussion on the planning
of good meals and why we use
meat. The meeting closed with
lunch.
VETERAN'S CAB
Under New Management
RAY CHAMBERS, Prop.
Passengers Insured
PHONE '362
SEAFORTH
St. Columban
PENNY SALE
'Auspices of C.W.L.
On Display from Tuesday,
- May .-2211d, to Saturday, May
26th, at
BOX FURNITURE, ,SEAFORTH
Drawing at St. Colurnban
Parish Ball
TUESDAY, MAY 29th
."41'.;•44::',441e'4,4,14 '1, "11;in,
y),t;
11'
0,97, -00*: ,00.1*/775'1/4,- • //,' ,"/"/ 1;0.-
1./* / * •
1955 0flEV.
Radio, PQeg1(IC
1955 CHEV. STANDA
1955 CHEV. DE LUXE S
Powerglide, To -Toile.
1952 FORD -SEDAN
1951 FORD COACH
1947 CHEV. COACH
1946 PLYMOUTH SEDAN
1953 FORD 1/2 -TON PICKUP
1950 DODGE 1/2 -TON PANEL
1947 FARGO 1/2 -TON PICKUP
NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED
Seaforth Motors/
Chev. - Olds.
Chev. Trucks
OPEN EVENINGS
immonsuft,
43
PHONE 541
01
• EXETER RACES
WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1956
- $1,500 in Purses
2:30 Class Trot or Pace $300.00
2:26 Class Trot or Pace $300.00'
2:24 Ctass(Trot or Pace $300.00
2:21 Class Trot or Pace $300.00
Free -For -A11 $300.00
Closing Dale F, T;nti•les Monday, May 21
Horses Eligible Monday, May 21
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 desirable changes.
'Free hay and Straw.
Races Start at 2:00 P.M., D.S.T.
WHITESELL STARTING GATE WILL BE USED
Betting Privileges on the Grounds
EXETER TURF -CLUB
FRANK TAYLOR, President JACK MORRISSEY, Chairman
GEO. W. LAWSON, Treasurer BILL ALLISON, Secretary
HENSALL
PRING FAIR.
Friday
June 1
Purebred
CATTLE
CLASSES
MIDWAY
BABY
SHOW
Prizes for South
Huron's
Best Babies
BANDS
11
HENSALL FEEDER
CALF CLUB
Achievement Day
One of the Largest Calf Clubs
in Ontario
Judging — Showmanship
AUCTION SALE
See 50 District Boys -and Girls
Display their Calves PARADE
vaminimmumirimumir
Friday
June 1
HORSE
SHOW
FARM
MACHINERY
DISPLAYS
Fun For
Everyone
SCHOOL
ELMER WEBSTER, Ptosidlent AL
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