The Huron Expositor, 1956-08-31, Page 6;$
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the CattOhtli-.: eiS SebOole141300040in
Modern Hcluirte.
TUITION 013;04 PER '00Nwri .
FI TERM Orp‘sgmouin 4
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GODERICH BUSINESS ' COLLO:.
..-E4st,s14.s.et . . GoniiieR, owing So**,
RUBBER stAmits?
Order Them Through
THE HURON EXPOSITOR_
VIC DlliNIN
Zurich - Phone 168
Investors
- Syndicate
of Canada, Limited
• Investors
Mutual
of Canada, Limited
Final Swimming
Meet
At Seaforth Lions Club Park
commencing at 2 p.m.
SATURDAY
SEPTEMBER 1st
A FULL PROGRAM OF BEGINNER, JUNIOR,
INTERMEDIATE, SENIOR AND ADULT
EVENTS, INCLUDING RACES and
DIVING and NOVELTY RACES
Junior 11 and under
Intermediate 1.3, and under
Senidr 17 and under
For further information, see
DAVE SHELLEY
Swimming Supervisor
At the Park
•
contest 'oondtketed by Vet-
erans Oat!, and which recentlY
concluded, the prize winner Was
Mrs. BW Bretkot-,
EGMONDVILLE
Dr. J. Semple is returning from
Sauble Beach Thursday and will
occupy the pulpit \Of Egmondville
United Church on Sunday morn-
ing.
District Obituaries
MISS RACHEL REED
VARNA.—Miss Rachel A. Reed,
71, of Varna, who died Tuesday in
Clinton Hospital, had lived in
Stanley Township all her life. •
Surviving ,are one brother, Wil-
liam, Varna, and one sister, Mrs,
Rhoda Miller, Clinton.
Private services were conducted
Friday at 2:00 p.m. in the Beattie
Filneral Home, Clinton, by Pas-
tor K. L. Sweigard, of the Penta -
costal Church, and interment was
in Baird's Cemetery.
OSWALD WILLIAM STURDY
GODERICH. — Oswald William
Sturdy, 55, lifelong resident of
Goderich, and assessor and tax
collector since 1943, died suddenly
from a heart attack Wednesday
afternoon ip Alexandra Hospital,
Goderich.
He was a member of St.
George's Anglican Church, and
of Maitland Masonic Lodge, No.
33.
Surviving besides his wife, the
former Olive M: McManus, of
Godefich, are three sons: Peter J.,
William B. and John; two broth-
ers, Harry and Fred, and one sis-
ter, Mrs. T. M. Davis, all of Gode-
rich.
The body rested at the home of
William Bissett, Goderich, and
funeral services were conducted
Saturday at 2 p.m. at St. George's
Church, 'by Dr. K. E. Taylor.
eilf7;;;1°14
Always Fresh At
GOETTLER'S
Red & White Market
DUBLIN, ONT.
11
Dates of the AChieirenie* Das
in the various vari9u c1bs. nPuron
County have now beet* arrpged.
Times of exhibits will b s fol-
lows: Grain and white benna, the
day prior to the main SlieW.
Wednesday, Sept. 12, 4#,1grave
School Fair, Belgrave: North Hur-
on 4-11 Swine Club; Tuesdky, Sept.
18, Dungannon Fall Fair, Dungan-
non Dungannon 4-11 Beef Calf
ub; Dungannon 4-H Swine 'Club;
Wednesday, Sept. 19, Blyth Fall
Fair, Blyth: Blyth-Belgraye Beef
Calf Club,. Blyth 4 -II Dairy Calf
Club; Thursday, Sept. 20, :Exeter
Fall Fair, Exeter: Exeter 411 Beef
Calf Club, Exeter 4-11 Dairy Calf
Club, Exeter 4-11 Grain Club, Exe-
ter 441 Kinsmen 4-H Poultry Club,
Exeter 4-H Grain Corn Club, Exe-
ter 4:11 Sugar Beet Club; Friday,
Sept. 21, Seaforth Fall Fair, Sea -
forth: Seaforth 4-H tied Calf Club,
Seaforth 4-11 Dairy Calf Club, Sea -
forth 4-H Swine Cub, Seaforth
Lions 4-H Poultry Club, McKillop
4-11 Grain Club, Seaforth 4-11 Trac-
tor Maintenance Club; Monday,
Sept. 24, Goderich District High
School: Goderich 4-H Grain Corn
Club; Tuesday, Sept. 25, Zurich
Fall Fair, Zurich: Zurich 4-11 Calf
Club; Wednesday, Sept. 26,' Luck-
noyv Fall Fair, Lucknow: Lucknow
4-H Calf Club; Thursday, Sept. 26,
Bayfield Fall Fair, Bayfield: Bay-
field 4-H Beef Calf Club, Hayfield
4-H Dairy Calf Club, Bayfield 4-H
Swine Club, Clinton 4-H Grain
Club, Clinton Lions 4-1I Poultry
Club; Friday, Sept. 28, Brtissels
Perth Regiment
Plans Reunion
A meeting of the executive com-
mittee of the Perth Regiment Vet-
erans' Association was held at the
armoury in Stratford to make
final arrangements for the tenth
anniversary reunion to be held at
Stratford Sept. 15 and Sept. 16.
Major F. S. Walker, E.D., C.D., as-
sociation president, acted as chair-
man.
Secretary C.S.M. William Ewart
said nearly 300 members from all
over Canada plan to attend.
Program includes: Saturday—
Registration at the Armoury at 10
a.m., business meeting at the City
Hall at 12 noon. and dinner at the
Armoury at 6:30 p.m., with speak-
er former padre Major Crawford
Smith, M.C., C.D., of Guelph; Sun-
day -9:15 am,. parade to St.
James' Church and Cenotaph with
salute taken by Col. George Lit-
tle, M.V.O., 0.B.E., M.C., E.D., for-
mer C.O. of the Perth Regiment.
Executive committee . members
are Charles Carter, Wes. Kemp,
Roy Wildgust, Arthur Garrod, Vic.
Greenfield, W. J. McCabe, Lorne
Mogk. E. Balls, J. S. Whyte, Ver-
dun Salt, M. W. Andrew and J.
Dempsey. C Funnel, W. "Thiel,
George Mogg. Galt. ,
You're RIGHT all the way with DODGE
,
• ; £';;;;
,
•tri'
•
•
ttF" model Chassis and Cab with
Van Body -15,000 "lbs. G.V.W.
•
.• • " • • •
l'B" model Panel -
5,000 lbs. G.V.W.
"B" model Express -61/2 -toot body, 108" wheelbase -5,000 lbs. G.V.W.
You get the RIGHT.capacity 'to carry the.load
'
'•
.1f.kkhore,*
"H" Model Chassis and Cab wifb
Dump Body —17,000 lbs. G.V.W
• '• "
"F" model Chassis and Cab with "D" model Expresi-9-foot body, -
Bottler's Body -15,000 lbs. G.V.W. 126" wheelbase -8,800 lbs. G.V.W.
• •
the RIGHT strength 'to shoulder the load • • •
werraMer<Mgraciftriri.:7Mnyn.VIi'VMME w •
7::,:r„‘,A
;5.
$
4......
.,,
"68" model Tractor with Trailer— Pr model Express -21/2 -foot body,
116" wheelbase -5,000 lbs. O.V.W.
45,000 lbs. G.C.W.
the RIGHT power to move the load
Your Dodge -De Soto dealer has the right truck for your
business, because Dodge trucks are his business! Dodge trucks
are factory -engineered to fit the job the truck has to do.
And this year Dodge offers a wider range of models, to fit even
more hauling needs. Dodge trucks have increased capacities,
huskier frames, springs, axles to haul bigger payloads.
As for power to move the load, Dodge V -8's, in medium- and
high -tonnage models, are the most advanced in the industry.
They provide -0 to 220 horsepower to really hustle you over
the highway. Famous Dodge truck Six, now 125 horsepower,
is a modern marvel of economy and dependabih'ty.
Seeyour dealer for the right truck, at the right price, for your job.
• •
t.'10" model Chassis and Cab with
Stake Body -8,800 lbs. G.V.W.
ucks
CHRYSLER CORPORATION OF CANADA, LIMITED
1/2 TON TO 66.000 LBS. G.C.W. ...a A TRUCK TO
FIT EVERY
HAULING NEED:I
.01iE ItAeltkettV Ott lt,..Ciatlytu* tovsiApER FOR Dag AND TIME.
• ' 7f", r,t, 4
Fall Fair, .H114,, ;
Beef Calf:010k Brussels. 4-11 Swjne
Club; Saturday, Sept. 29, . *mirk
Fall Fair, Gerrie: Howl* 44-1Calt
Club, Ttirnberry 4-41 Calf ,- Club,
flowick 441 Grain, Club; to be ar,-
ranged: Hensall Kinsmen Wlute
Bean and Wingbam 4-11 Forestry.
Clubs.
Fireside Forum
Has Picnic Here
The Fireside Farm Forum held
their annual picnic in Lions Park,
Seaforth, recently, when the fol-
lowing were the winners in races
and contests:
Pre - school children, Barbara
Shepherd, Marlyn Dohnage; girls,
eight and under, Joyce Dolniage,
Sally Babcoek; boys, eight and un-
der, Paul Buchanan, Harvey Hog-
gart; girls, 10 and under, Julia
Babcock, Marsha Tebbutt; boys,
10 and under, Bill Hoggart, Randy
Babcock; girls, 14 and under,
Laura Hoggart, June Dolmage;
boys, 14 and under, John Roggart,
Neil Dolmage; young men, Neil
Dolmage, Ken Cook; married lad-
ies, Mrs. Eric Anderson, Mrs. Jim
Howatt; msrried men, Eric An-
derson; Don Buchanan; snowshoe
race, John Hoggart and Neil Dol -
mage, Mrs. J. Howatt and Mrs.
Harr y- Tebbutt; marshmallow
race, Mrs. Tebbutt's team; guess-
ing contest. Bob Jamieson, Don
Buchanan; pillow case race, Mrs.
Howatt's team; kick the slipper,
ladies, Mrs. Eric Andesson, Mrs.
Don Buchanan; kick the slipper,
men, Neil Dolmage, Bill Hoggart;
paper plate throwing, Mrs. How,
att; lucky spot, Eric Anderson.
WCTU Discusses
World Peace
"World Peace" was the subject
of study et the August Meeting of
the Exeter -Hensall branch of the
Women's Christian Temperance
Union, held at the home of Mrs.
Herman Powe, Exeter, Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. C. W. Down presided and
was assisted in the worship ser-
vice by Mrs. E. Geiger and Mrs.
W. C. Pearce. It was decided to
purchase two films on temperance
with the bequest left by Miss Jean
Murray as a memorial to her.
These films will be available for
temperance education in schools,
Sunday Schools and Young People's
groups.
Mrs. E. Geiger was named. a
delegate, to the provincial conven-
tion, to be held in St. Catharines
September 11,12 And 13.
4.1PkY Weber, 5; Son Of Mi !.: and'
Jack Weber, EXeter,
grandOefOof, Mr,: Audi -Mrs. Russell
Brodenek lirensal,l, is In Owen
Sound Hoseital, Suffering from
sever t eye mjury, caused by a fish
hook,
The accident occurred n-k,a F.
Southampton". where the family
were holidaying. Mr7Weber and
the boys were fishing when one
of the hooks DU/0d in Ricky's eye.
WINTHROP
Mrs. L. Clark, Sr., and Mrs. For-
rest and son, Clark, of Hensel',
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.
E. Hawley on Thursday.
Miss Ethel McClure spent a week
with her sister, Mrs. Garnet Tay-
lor and Mr. Taylor, at Staffa.
The WA.' and W.M.S. of Cavan
Church will hold their regular
meeting on Wednesday, Sept. 5, at
8:30 p.nt It is requested that the
mite boxes be brought to this
meeting. Circle three will . have
charge of the program, and Circle
two the lunch.. The roll call will
be "My favorite hymn."
A reception was held in Win-
throp Hall on Friday evening in.
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Nichol, newlyweds. ' Mrs. Nichol is
the former Carole Glew. During
the evening James McClure and
Sam Pethick presented them with
a purse of money. Local music-
ians furnished the music for danc-
ing.. There were 85)in attendance.
Mrs. 04, Hawley, London, was a
-weekend guest of her,osister, Mrs.
W. E. Hawley, and Mr. Hawley.
THAT BIGGER MARKET
"Soon now, the large group'
of 'war and post-war' babies
will begin reaching legal
drinking age and (we) the
-brewers will have that big- e
ger market for their products.
And it should be the best
group of beer drinkers to
come along in a long while,
because more of tluSse people
have seen beer served in their
home and come to accept it -
as a perfect social beverage
than ever before in history.
Nothing we can do to speed
up their entry into the market,
but it's bound to come, just as /
sure as day follows night.
"We have no intention of
giving up our right to sell
alcohol in your living room,
and there is nothing anybody
can do to stop us.
"With complete and admir-
able frankness, the L.B.I. (Lic-
ensed Beverage Industries,
Inc.'public relations voice for
the liquor traffic in the USA.)
freely admits that its goal is
`an expansion of sales'."—
(Advt.).
. .
EXCLUSIVE!
Tro@gcao
PLAY-BY-PLAY Coverago by KEN ELLIS
____cripiej radio dial 980_
•
Kansas City at Detroit Kansas 'City at Detroit
Saturday, Sept. 1, 3:00 p.m. D.S.T. Sunday, Sept. 2,3:00pum.
Moose Maintain Livestock
Association
Arcola - Sask.
STOCKER and FEEDER SALE_
October 10th
Graded Car Lots of Stocker and
Feeder Cattle - 1,000 Head
The Best in the West!
Save 300 miles of freight haul by
buying at Arcola.
FIRST CLASS HOTEL ACCOMMODATION
For information, WRITE:
T. H. McLELLAN, Sec.
BLACKMORE and B OWN, Auctioneers
EXPOSITOR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS — Phone 41
•
FOOD
' • • .. • , •
new' hit with ice-cold Coca-Cola'
Stuffed Hamburgers
ground beef
savory bread stuffing
tomato slices
onion slices
Make thin meat patties—putthem togethar,in pairs with stuffing, a slice
of tomato and a filice of onion between each pair.. Broil and serve with .
Sparkling Coe,a-Colal There's nosefreshnient so welcome.
Coke brings out the best in any delicious, food .. . at meals, picnics or pantie
Bring home the Coke today! Aftcrwative-suogiutieir-=-1ffirp-araes—foOtW -
with packaged Cheese and pickle relish for filling.
/
and Coke:44o pit yotrat youtr-sparkling bent
S RVE
CicaCa
"Colo" le • piette
ES13106
gritibolUtu. ONTARIO PIMA 70
Aulhorheithofttor of o4Cola Oder coh
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