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The Huron Expositor, 1956-08-17, Page 3• •,i • • • ti • • • Mr. William Patrick, of Wyopa.' Ing,, visited . with Mr and Mrs Thos. Laapg on M9nday. Mrs Grace SeQtt has refil:9Gd :home frgili 'London, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sarar,a,s are the proud parents of a baby daugh- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Kirkton, called friends in the evening. ; The C.G.I.T. Frank Routley, of on, their many. village on Sunday, and the members. of the. Mission: Rand } ere't ,9ilte1, to a `+'wieber ro'a`st t' day` Anti pg, ,O • Alex Gardner' uSb,,/ r�r�v,el ea1 from., this �copq;plul4t3';atr• !tended the McHeilar , reunio>I„,' at the Lyons Park, Se;afigtby on un- day.. . and Mrs,` Gordon. Laing Were visited by Mrs Laing's 'sister fro rlr Munro ;.,. Mr. and Mrs. William Cameron, of Seaforth, visited with Mr. A.a..114 Mrs. Thos. Laing on Sonday., Excellent Opportunities For Young Men Pe"rinanent office employment, with every possibility for advancement in this rapidly growing company Regular salary increases based on personal initiative and development Staff benefits include life insurance, sickness and accident coverage, and pensions 5 -day week Cafeteria Applicants should be high school graduates between 17 and 22. Please apply in person, between 8:30 and 4:15 Monday to Friday, to the Personnel Department, LONDON LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office — Dufferin Avenue at Wellington Street London, Ontario NOTICE TOWN OF SEAFORTH Two -Hour Parking ON MAIN STREET Monday to Friday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday — 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. No Parking Saturday — 2 a.m to 8 a.m. No truck with a capacity eitceeding one ton shall load or unload on Main Street from Huron Street to Goderich Street, from Monday to Saturday, inclusive, as per By -Law. • Pump and Timer Model • High speed drain pump. • Washer Timer. • FUll size por. cel'ain tub. •Safety release wringer. • b min. washing action. • Direct 'drive ball. bearing mechan- ism. • Rust proof finlsh.' DELUXE. WASHER Exactly as illustrated $174.50 REDUCED. TO Ni MIIIPY DOWN DENNIS Phone Olv'tY $1.75 per week ELECTRIC Seaforth sr, THERE WAS MANYA RECOLLECTION of days gone by - when former schoolmates gathered at Walton School for reun- ion festivities. Thomas M. Dodds, Palmetto, Fla., third from left, who taught at the Walton public school in 1908, looks at a globe that he used, with some of his students of those years. They are, from left, Harry Bolger, R.R. 3, Walton; Mrs. J. Habkirk, Wingham, and William R. Sholdice, Walton. HENSALL NEWS OF THE WEEK'Seaforth Ladies Hold Successful Tournament Miss Mildred "Weiberg, of Cen- tralia,spent last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Len Purdy. Visitors with Mrs. Annie Blatch- ford were Mr. and Mrs. David WALTON W.M.S. Meets The 17th of Grey and the Boun- dary Group of the W.M.S. of the United Church, Walton, held their July meeting at the home of Mrs. A. Clarke with 13 in attendance. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Clarke presided over the meeting. The first verse of Hymn 502 was sung, after which Mrs. Herb Williamson read thescrip- ture from St. John 14:1-10.. The Lord's Prayer was- repeated in uni- son. Mrs. Clarke read a poem en- titled, "My.,Religion." The W.M.S. report showed -a bal- ance of $4.32. after the treasurer handed in $75 to Mrs. R. Achilles. The W.A. report showed a substan- tial balance. In the absence of the secretary, the minutes ;of the_ last meeting were read by Mrs. Wm. Coutts. A thank -you note from Mrs. Donald Armstrong was read. A story entitled. "Beginning of God," was read by Mrs. Glen Cor- lett. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Donald Buch- anan. Mrs. Clark led in prayer, and the meeting closed by all re- peating the 'Mizpah- benediction. Group Plans Bake Sale The July meeting of the McKil- lop group of Walton United Church was. held at the home of Mrs. For- est McKay with Mrs. Dave Wat- son presiding. Mrs. Norman Schade read the scripture read- ing and prayer was offered by Mrs. Nelson Reid. The members are planning to have a bakesale in Seaforth, the date to be de- cided at the next meeting., Mrs. Dave Watson and Mrs. Gor- don McGavin "were appointed to order supplies for the booth at the Walton School. Mrs. Thomas Kirkby gave as her . topic, the story of Dr. Mark Pool and his work in the ' African Congo. Miss Mary Murray, of New York, was holidaying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyd. Papple, of Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Miller, Hamilton, and Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Rutledge, of Eg- mondville. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Orr visited recently with relatives at London and Sarnia, also attended the Gil- bert picnic at Bright's Grove on Saturday. Mrs. George Dalrymple spent Sunday with her daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Len Purdy. Miss Phyllis Weiberg, of Cen- tralia, spent a week in Hensall with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Len Purdy. Mr. and Mrs. William Brain and son, Phillip, of Sarnia, visited' on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Dilling. Kathy Spray, of Toronto, is holi- daying -with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Geiger. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dilling, of Granton, and Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Dilling and sons, Larry and Ray, of London, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Dilling. Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle at- tended the Galpin: Erskine wed- ding in the Atwood United Church Saturday of last week. Miss Bet- ty Mickle, of Toronto, was oneeof Miss Erskine's bridesmaids. . Mr. and Mrs. Alex Shorthouse were in St. Catharines over the weekend, attending a wedding. Miss Betty Mickle, B.Sc.N., of Toronto, spent Sunday and Mon- day with, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle and family. CROMARTY Mr. John Ballantyne, of Toron- to, is spending a few days with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weitzman, of Niagara, U.S.A., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller arid other relatives. Mr. Frank Speare and son, Har- ry, of Toronto, visited on Sunday with their aunts, Miss Oliv.e Speare and Mrs. E. MacDonald. Mr, and Mrs. T. L. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Laing, Mrs. J. Wil- son and Mrs. E. Moore attended the 'Shakespearean Festival Mon- day evening at Stratford and saw the wonderful production of "The Merry Wives of Windsor." The ladies' bowling tournament was held in Seaforth on Wednes- day, August 1. The Seaforth ladies played host and served a • bounti- ful supper to the ladies taking part in the tournament. Winners were: first prize, Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Runciman and Mrs. McDonald. all of Stratford; second prize, Mrs. Argyle, Mrs. Ratttiip�urn and Mrs. Harris, of Godei•ich; third prize, Mrs. McLeod, Mrs. Pridham and Mrs, Scrimegour, all of Gocterich; fourth prize, Mrs. Coulter. Mrs. Fitzgerald and Mrs. Bovaird, of London; fifth prize, Mrs. Martyn, Mrs. Sauiiderson and Mrs. Jesson, all of, Stratford. Seaforth players were: Mrs. E. H. Close, Miss Alice Reid, Miss Dorothy Parke, Mrs. McConnell, Mrs. H. Free, Mrs. C. Walden, Mrs. T: .Phillips, Mrs. E. Larone, Mrs. B. F. Christie, Mrs. F. Sills, Jr., Mrs. F. Sills, Ss., Mrs. Dinsmore, and Mrs. J. Kaiser, Georgetown. Neighbors Honor Mr James Love Rec ntly a pleasant evening was ent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Papple, 7th concession of Tuckersmith. when they entertain- ed their neighbors in honor of Mrs, James Love, a former resident of the community for 38 years. The time was spent with euchre games and friendly chat, and Miss Marjorie Papple delighted all with piano music. A dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Papple. Mrs. Mer - vine Lane. Mrs. Sid Gemmell and Mrs. Jack Patrick, also some jun- for he1 Afterward. little Misses Rita Lane and Marie Hodgert. on be- half of the neighbors, presented Mrs. Love with well-chosen gifts— a handsome housecoat, boudoir slippers and an electric heating pad. Although taken completely by surprise.,- she thanked her friends in a few words. • Mrs. Wm. Dolmage also spoke her mother's appreciation of this unexpected kindness. Mrs. Love now resides with her daughter at RR. 1, Londesboro. A, FEATURE OP TIIE MORRIS `1'OWNSHiP rCE1;E1IATION Was a reunion at, Walton School, attended by hundreds of fernier Students, Here Mrs. James Kerr, Seaforth, who taught at Walton public •school from 1,884 until 1889; is shown ringing the bell that was at'the school when she was there, for' T ehtieth,i ortreed, R.R. 8, Walton,.�and Jean Bolger, A.R. 2, Blyth. lSd rs. Herr taught Jean's great•grandniether, • District Obituaries MISS NELLIE DICK • HENSALL.—Miss Nellie Dick, Reg.N., passed away in South Hur- on Hospital, Exeter, Friday, Aug. 10, in her lath year. Born in Hen- sall, she resided for some years in Stanley Township. She was a member of St. Andrew's United Church, Kippen. Surviving are one brother, Rob- ert Dick, Hensall. Private funeral sgrvices were held at the Bonthron Funeral home Sund7ayF conducted by Rev. H. J. Snell, of James St. United Church, Exeter. Interment was in Hensall Union Cemetery. BAYFIELD The Baby' Band and Cradle Roll Band of the United Church, Varna, held their annual picnic in Clan Gregor Square Wednesday. The W.A. and W.M. Societies of the' United Church entertained the Willing Workers group at their regular meeting in the form of a picnic in Clan Gregor Square on Thursday afternoon. Races were held and after some games the children were all given candy prizes, Rev. and Mrs. Peter Rhenner have left for a month's well-earn- ed holidays in the West. The Trinity Club of Trinity An- glican Church held a successful bake sale on Saturday afternoon. The ladies of the Presbyterian Church held a bazaar and bake sale Friday afternoon. Tea was served on the church lawn. I4 .fie::, one s14`!itte fteiglu . ama0avyeKi , eprge male ';ani tom, Mate male, mad, a the tri# PO. Weat'b'y.,. n 1 `y „gip. by 1iMii',(tbut igok t11 twO days after his a dE/ Funeral servicesrIMr ' loss were held on Thursday, 4ugiast 2, in the West. MRS. llfA,CG�ARET KE'�CH>EN BALL. `Mrs Margaret. Ket chem, of Hensall, died in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, Wednes- day evening, August. 1, having been admitted that day by ambul- ance suffering with, a heart cdkidi tion. Mrs. Ketchen, who was the for- er Margaret Bell, was-. born on e Bell homestead ,in, Hay Town- hip,younger daughter of the late' . sand, Mr's. 'John i3e11 She was her 86th yeah. °fie,r husband, the 'late Arthur` .Ketp en` wlfgw•as Deputy Minister of griculture >in Saskatchewan, passed away some years ago in Saskatchewan, and following his death Mrs. Ketchen. came.,back,.•.to Ontario to reside. She was a sister of the late Rob- ert Bell, of Seaforth, founder of ;the Bell Foundry in Seaforth. Only survivor is a niece, _Mrs. Roy An- derson, of Hamilton. Services were held Friday, Aug. 3, at 2 p.m. at the Bonthron Fun- eral Home, with Rev. C. D. Daniel officiating. Burial *as in Baird's cemetery. MRS. C. HARVEY REGINA.—Ninety-nine years old, Mrs. Christiana Harvey died Wed- nesday night, July 25, at her home at 2273 Garnet St., Regina. Mrs. Harvey was the youngest daughter of the late Joseph and Ann Hood, of Yorkshire; England, coming to Canada in the year 1852, Settling in the Township of Pick- ering, near Whitby, where Mrs. Harvey was born. They later mov- ed to the second concession in Stanley. In 1889 she married John Har- vey, of Stanley, and shortlyafter their wedding the young couple s sy a 1 Soreetlup to-)uY ire e classified 'id seri ting and; is, ecoh Qi -VETE) SPECIAL OFEER:AINTTL J't4; Every Veteran's.ab Pass between now and, ! 4ys ;i: `'' given an oppertuz4ty on :.a Flt f Basket of Groceries paued,at $5Ri Ask the .driver for a 'Under New Managermeitt ”" `" RAY.'' CHAPAlIEHS,. " Passengers Insure PHONE 362 SEAFOETU Always Fresh At GOE'TTL.ER`S Red & White Market' DUBLIN, ONT. LEGAL ADVICE? Ca// a lawyer! INSURANCE? When you need help in planning your insurance program, you'll want the help of a professional ... one who makes insurance his career! 47711.07n 4/10 It pays to know your STATE, FARM Agent Ken Etue Phone 233 SEAFORTH F • R BETTER . .. or WORSE You Have To Live With 'Um You have to live with the car you buy, for better, for worse, in sickness and in health ! We have some recently divorced July brides who will, obey your every wish and touch. DON'T GET HOOKED ! Marry Up With A Specialist BOB COOK MOTOR SALES Phone 178 • '56 METEOR NIAGARA SEDAN, tri -tone $470 DISCOUNT '56 DODGE 4 -DOOR HARDTOP,. V-8, W -W Tires, Styletone $525 DISCOUNT '56 MERCURY 2 -DOOR HARDTOP, Automatic, Radio, W -W Tires $720 DISCOUNT '55 BUICK SUPER SEDAN All power -equipped '55 DODGE 4 -DOOR COUNTRY",,SEDAN, automatic, etc. $3,495 $2,595 '53 FORD RANCH WAGON Extras, a beauty $1,625 '53 PONTIAC SEDAN, one owner . $1,365 '53 CHEV 210 SEDAN An original $1,375 '53 DODGE CORONET SEDAN $1,389 '53"PLYMOUTH COACH A real buy $1,299 '53 AUSTIN SEDAN Spend a little, save a lot $889' '52 CHEV. SEDAN ' , All new tires, good as new $1,175 '51 FORD CUSTOM COACH z Radio, two-tone, etc. $850 Hensall '51 PREFECT SEDAN ' Open for offers _.._ ? 7 '51 STUDEBAKER SEDAN V-8 'Automatic, rust free $995 '49 OLDS SEDAN Tops in beauty '49 M.OIARCH SEDAN One' owner $766 $675 '49 FORD COACH $599 $665 '49 METEOR COACH '49 METEOR COACH Needs a paint job $450 '47 PLYMOUTH SEDAN $340 '47 OLDS SEDAN $375 '47 DODGE CUSTOM SEDAN Needs some work $160 NASH SEDAN • '46 BUICK• SUPER SEDAN Radio, etc. '38 CHEV. SEDAN—None better '38 CHRYSLER SEDAN $289 $449 '$ gS $• 7' MOTORCYCLE—Harley-Davidson $1511.. '49 CHEV. 1 -TON PICKUP " Tops in quality $400 Bob Cook Motor Sales Located Nest to C.N.R. Track -- Salesmen Phones: .Blighton Ferg 159.4, Bob Cook ,1' PHONE 178 COLLECT Well Conine Down (Seaforth Representative) MEL. CLARKE Reliance -Service Station — Phone 146, A A'