The Huron Expositor, 1960-02-05, Page 3•
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ANNUAL rl EYING- ANQU . �.�
Tueliersmitk Federation. of glieldture
Tuesday, February . 9, 1960
t at 7;00 e'clock
Vgmondville United Church
GUEST SPEAKER — JAMES; J . CKLBN; of Cheeky
'ADMISSION $1,50
Tickets. may be purchased Pram any of the Directors.
WILLIAM. ROG ARSON, Pres. JOHN BROADFOQT, Sec.
"POLIO. THREATENS IN 1960"
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This year could see •a resurgence of .poliomyelitis in Canada.
If 'you are under the age of 45 years and ba"ve not already obtain-
ed polio' protection do see your doctor -about this immunization.
Inquire about combined Polio' -Tetanus protection which is now
available in the same injection, and is Of value to anyone—
regardl ss of age,. .
Yf r any reason u-
cannot arrange to procure this service
'from a private .physician, then plan to attend a regular public
clinicheld in these areas at.
SEAFORTH
(Phone 489M)
CLINTON
(HU. 2-9661)
- EXETER
(718W)
Northside United Church
2nd Thursday of every mouth -1:30-3:30 p.m.
Ontario St. United. Church
Third Friday -2:00.4:00 p.m.
Health Unit Office
South Huron Hospital -2nd Monday
(Anne St. Entrance) 9:30 -11:30 a:m.
ti
Help keep misfortuge by polio' -out of your home. Start NOW
to secure protection -for 1960's polio' season.
, R. M. ALDIS, M.D.,
Medical Officer of Health,
Court House, Goderich.
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"lshvJRSTON:
On Saturday' January '16, at 8:15.
th the chapel of Ontario.. Street
Vnited Church, Clinton, I,yla Joan
Marie 4o1instoil, daughter of Nile'
and Mrs. Harvey Johnston, Clin-
ton became the bride of Dwight,
A1xander Campbell, spit. of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Campbell, Blyth,.
The Rev, G. Mills, minister of On-
tario Street United Church, offici-
ated, with Carol Peppek assisting
at the organ..
Given in marriage by her father,
the bridewore a floor -length gown
of net and Tae with lily -point
sleeves and a bateau neckline. She
carried a bouquet of red roses.
Mrs. Berne McKinley, sister of
the bride, was the maid of hdnor,
wearing a ballerina -length gown of.
white and turquoise with a round-
ed neckline, Planed skirt and a
butterfly sash. She carried a bou-
quet of pink and white carnations.
Bill Campbell, of Blyth, was
gr msman for his brother, and
the'uher was Larry Walsh, BIyth.
For travelling the bride chose a
dark blue coat wits hite accessor-
ies. The couple left )for a honey-
moon of southern Ontario, and on
their return will reside in Blyth.
PEPPIEST OLDSTERS
Milk offers natural
sugars that boost en-
ergy yet are low in
calories. Milk is one
of the ° most easily
digested foods and.
stimulates poor ap-
petites. Drink plen-
ty.
MapieLeaf Dairy
Phone 101 : Seaforth
1 SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS:
Maple Leaf Products are available at JBROCK'S
SUPERTEST SERVICE
SEAFORTH GRILL
NEED RUBBER STAMPS?
THE HURON' EXPOSITOR
Bayfield Repairs
To Toronto Firm
A $10,168.87 •contract has been
awarded by the Department of
Public -Works to the Ontario Mar-
ine Dredging Limited of Toronto,
for the construction of a. retaining
wall and °some dredging at Bay-
field, Ont, This was announced by
I. Elston. Cardiff, M.P. for Huron,
oi(iiehalf of the -Honourable pa •
J. Walker, Minister • of Public
Works.
The firm was the lowest bidder
of four in -response to the calling
of tenders. The work is scheduled
for completion in eight months,
The Wdrk- rof s;sts- of- the Con-
struction of an easterly ,extension
to the existing steel sheet pile wall
along the south bank of the Bay-
field River, consisting of a 410 -foot
tied back sheet pile -wall with a
concrete cap and a 10 -foot return
wall. The new wall will provide
additional mooring space for com-
mercial fishermen and will also
serve to protect the, roadway -to
the, south pier. Under , the same
contract dredging will be perform-
ed toAir ovide a five-foot. depth in
the -inner harbour area.
Every week more ,people dis-
cover what mighty jobs are ac-
complished by low cost Expositor
Want Ads.
BONS.PiEL,:
RFA a LEGION GROUPS PARTI IPATE
Fo;Ixteon•, rinks: ,competed at 404;
sell A eena> oa edn0sda.7 in••
open At, sponsored Eby i e -
sell Legion Branch 4g8.'The grodp5
were comneting for the: Carling
trophy,-.- W n ler et the trophy was
the rink. ;skipped by Bill" Brown,:
with Ed. ,rink, vice; ,Task Consitt,'
second, and Aubrey Farquhar,
lead. -
Fred_ Knetsch
"ACCOUNTANT
Seaforth Phone 231M
Puts and keeps your books in order
for fiscal and other purposes.
DALEVISTA
GUERNSEYS
COWS and BRED HEIFERS
FOR SALE
A load of cows and heifers from
Maryland and Pennsylvania will
arrive shortly.
Our Junior Bull Calf that was bred
and exhibited by us was First at
the Royal.
CORN KING PRODUCTS
For Livestock and .Poultry
WM. J. " DALE
R.R. 1,. CLINTON
Phone ,Seaforth 860 R 21
Second prize weut<to Tiarry Wil-
liams' rink, Clinton, and console-
tion to Lloyd Mousseau's rink, Mu-
sa.. The seeond event was won
by the rink skipped by F. Barlow,
RCAF Centralia. Second prize
went to W, 0. Ogodwiii's rink, Hen-
sall, and consolation to Harry Jef-
fery's rink, Exeter.
It was an all -day ceiripetition,
with lunchand dinner- served ':by
the Ladies'. Auxiliary to the Leg-
ion. • Curlers were -present from
various Huron County towns, it
addition to local teams.
Dies in London
George Swan, 76, of Exeter, a
native of Hensall, ,died on Friday
at Victoria Hospital, London. Sur-
viving are his wife, the former Iso-
bel MacArthur; daughters, Mrs.
Erwin (Laura) Sehilbe, London;
Mrs. Frank (Dorothy) Strange, ,To-
ronto; sister, Mrs. Edgar Munn,
Hensall; and brother, Drew Swan,
Brucefield. Dinney Funeral Home,
Exeter, was in charge of funeral
arrangements.
Guide Corner
HUCKLEBERRY
T
At the beginning of this century some farm land
on Hamilton Bay was called Huckleberry Point.
This land became the site of part of The" Steel.
Company of Canada, Limited.
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-Instead . of farm land supporting a few families
there is now at Huckleberry Point Canada' -s. largest
steel - making plant a employing 11,000 ',of the
Company's 16,000'- employees. 'This' year - Stelco
marks its 50th year of i}upplying steel for Canadians.
What happened at Huckleberry Point has hap-
ened in hundreds of toWns and cities across the
country. ' Canadian manufacturing n w employs
nearly 1,400,000 persons. These tun out the
materials fora growing economy while eir families
provide markets for the products of Can dian farms,
forests and mines. ' .
THE •
STEEL. COMPANY OF CANADA
LIMITED
MONTREAL OAIIANOOUE HAMILTON BRANTFORD TORONTO
Canadian -made steel from Canadian -owned plants
The local association of Guiding
met Tuesday evening in the United
Church. Mrs. Howard Scane pre-
sided. A goodly number of Brown-
e mothers were present. It was
mostly Guide business that was
discussed, and it was unfortunate
there were so few Guide mothers
present to voice their opinions.
The facilities and equipment at
Camp Keewaydin were discussed,
also a donation be made to per-
sons offering their_ services -at. :the.
camp. Recommendations . were
made to be taken to the Huron
Camp committee meeting in Febru-
ary. Committees were formed to
make all arrangements for a
Huronda{e. • W.I.
Hear Exeter Lady
Mrs. George Rether, Sr., of Exe-
ter, guest speaker at Hurondale
Women's, Institute January Agri-
culture and ., Canadian Industry
meeting, held in Thames Road
United Church
sented a desc ptive o
recent trip s e had to
ope, relating ome of he'k.:e3lperi-
ences on her trip to her native land
behind the. iron curtain.
President Mrs. Roylance West-
cott presided, and members an-
swered the roll call by "What an-
noys me most:" Mrs. Wilfred Hun -
kin commented on the motto, "In-
dustry keeps the body healthy, the
mind' clear, the heart whole and
the purse full." Current events
were reviewed- by Mrs. Oscar
Tuckey. Ten dollars -was voted to-
wards food parcels to. CARE of
Ottawa. -
Mrs. Alvin Moir, 4-H leader, re-
portedon the completion of the
course, "Clothes closets up -to -dater'
and the lamp shade course. Mrs.
Moir and Mrs. Bruce Tuckey were
• re-elected to be 4-H leaders. Mrs.
P. Passmore submitted a report
an the South Huron Hospital Aux -
Wary.'
Mrs. Elmer Passmore was in
charge of the program, which- in -
eluded a duet by Darlene and Beth
Passmore, and a humorous skit
presented by several members un-
der direction of Mrs. Mac Hbdgert.
Hostesses were Mrs. Bev Morgan,
Mrs. Frayne Parsons, Mrs. Frank'
Parsons, Mrs. Archie Morgan,
Mrs."Ross Oke and ,Mrs. R,-Ether-
ington.
nesday, pre-
tline of the
?$rft to Eur -
4not1i * aa4 " daughter banquot, to
bo,beid in the'near#iatur ,f enselll:;
Browales w 11 lie etit,se, Ag cod .
14 .oil "00okle P'ay: • ,
1vlrs,L Rarvey 'Keys gave
cour-an en<
aging financial + repprt, and
donations of $25 frent JiaHensall
Ijnet%es and. $30'f0.4t the united:
Church Auxiliary were ratefully
acgoptef( This blear—Mil be es -
ad to pronl.ete better Guiding }n
this cgminunitY•
flat to marriage : Miss Lynda
Parsons a bride of Saturday, Tan,
30, was.: honored at 'ihiscellaiaetrus
.presentation held for her at -Hur-
ondale School: She was •presented.
with many lovely .gifts in a• decor-
ated basket by Miss Irene Van
Wieren and Mary Parsons. Host-
esses were Mrs. Frayne P rsons
and Miss gene. Van Wieren.
Members of the Hensall W men's
Institute will iientertain it hus-
bands tp a social evening at their
February meeting on- Wednesday
in the Legion Hall at -8:15. Roll
call will ;be, "What I left undone
to come tonight." Program con-
veners are Mrs. Harry Horton;
Mrs. Bruce Koehler; hostesses,
Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. R. J.
Cameren; lunch committee, Mrs.
O. Rapson, Mrs. W. It. Dougall,
Mrs. A. Alexander, Mrs, George
Hess, Mrs. J. Skea, Mrs. A. Orr,_
Miss . Greta Lammie and Mrs: E.
Norminton.
A pot -luck supper preceded the
annual congregational meeting of
Chiselhurst United Church on
Tuesday evening„,with Rev. Cur-
rie Winlaw chairman for the eve-
ning; and Miss Mary Kinsman, sec-
retary. Elected to the Board of
Stewards. were Gordon, Hamilton,
Wiliam Parsons, William Brint-
nell, to retire in 1964. Elders are
Joe Ferguson, Earl Treffry, Har-
old Parker, Earl Kinsman,.Lloyd
McLean, and auditors for 1960,
Lloyd Ferguson and Kenneth Par-
-ker.—Reports" presented`2iisclosed
a very successful financial year.
At the meeting of the Kinettes
for which Mrs. Ross Jinks was
hostess at her home Tuesday eve-
ning, $25 was donated to the local
association of Girl Guides and
Brownies. The raffle brought by
Mrs. R. Reaburn was won by
,Mrs. George Sawyer..
The garage at the rear of the
Queensway Nursing Home is being
convertedinto a six -room bunga-
low. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Jones,
who operate the nursing home, and
their family expect to take up
residence in their new home in the
near future. Norman Jones; Lloyd
Mousseau and Glen Koehler are
doing the carpentering work. ; .
Mrs. Anna Walker, who has been
a patient in South Huron Hospital,
Exeter, for a few days, has re-
turned home: Mrs. Walker had
the misfortune to fall in her, home
fracturing her wrist, which has
been placed in a cast.
Fergus Lannin Is
Shorthorn...Di rector
wors Honor
Miss _Agnes, (oder;
Janus -Bride
TlITUZONM
Miss. 11en;,Gorwiil epteartained. a
rsµmper . of girl friends" in honor a
Anes Carta;,, bride of last week,,
to a„lovely supper on: Thursday...
C`olite-Sts, Wereth'e er1A. of enter*
tainmeet folleivee sup s,
BettyOuegge read. OP following
address, and •Filen Gerwill made
the p�resention:
To ,Agnes., They tell us, .and pen -
haps 'its true, that when you're
called upon- to do lust 'what -we've
asisedof, you tonight, te-sit up here,
'right in ',plain. sight While every-
body stares at you and seine even
wish they were up :here too. They
tell me - that ;your spirits sink until
they're almost on the brink, just
perk right up and de i't be blue;
we've come to "extend' our wishes
true. Just a year ago you wee'a
girl in school, trying to learn the
Golden Rule; then to Stedman's
you made your way, content and
happy with their pay; now you
have chosen. to iie,e bride, to take
a husband by your side. We wish
you health, happiness, prosperity
and -love-,--what more could the
angels wish above? Sonow to you
We will present these..gifts, to show
how much you've meant to us and
to your many friends, and hope
that this friendship never ends.
After opening the gifts, Agnes
thanked everyone, and special
thanks to Ellen and Mrs. Gorwill
for the lovely supper and. evening.
On Tuesday evening a number of
friends and neighbors gathered at
the home of Mrs. Austin Mathe-
son in honor of Miss Carter. Games
and contests were enjoyed by all.
The address was read by Mrs.
Glen Staffen and the presentation
was made by Faye and Glenda
Matheson and Cheryl Muir:
Dear Agnes: "The way of a man
with a maid is too wonderful to
see". This is a proverb King Solo-
mon said, and all here agree. Your
eyes never sparkled so- bright in
the days before .you knew Sam.
True love wears a special glow,
shining bright for all to see. We
knew from Sam's face when he
called it wasn't your father he
called to see. He asked, "Will you
marry me, dear?" You answered
"Yes, • darling, I will. There is
nothing I'd like to do mbre than
keep your house and do all your
chores.” Soon -you'll- walk down
the aisle, your vows you will seal
with a kiss. You will be, queen of
the dishpan, kid. and Sam's slight-
est command, your wish, together
you will walk in -future. May God's
spirit guide you true. May your
home sparkle bright with laugh-
ter, and the patter of little shoes.
With best wishes for your happi:
ness we present these gifts to you.
We hope they convey in some small
way our pleasure in knowing you.
In your neW home don't forget us,
our loss of you is gain for Sam; we
congratulate sincerely this lucky,
lucky man.
After opening the 'gifts, .Agnes
thanked everyone—in a few well-
chosen words, after which a' de-
licious lunch was served by Mrs.
Matheson, Mrs. Staffen and Nrs.
Fischer:
Fergus Lannin, Dublin, Was
electedas director for the next
two years at the annual meeting
of The Canadian Dual Purpose
Shorthorn Society, held at Guelph.
The president, V. Lynch -Staunton,
Nashville, was re-elected, as was
the vice-president, William Smith,
Guelph.
At this meeting, recognition was
given to the owners of the better
producing cows of the breed. In-
cluded were:, Hillview Daisy 8th,
owned by James Gibson, Caledon-
ia, Ont, This cow has 102,213 lbs.
milk and 4,211 lbs. fat in eight
lactations. Another , top producer
came from .the herd of R. G. An-
derson, pifgald,, Man.—Dualview
Tilly, with 101,656 lbs. milk and
3,974 lbs. fat.
-01
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
10
22
32
11111111111111
43
53
60
ACROSS
I Cicatrix
clitantity
14 mall open -
hg in skin
15 German
river
16 Catkin
17 Dry
18 Roman
emperor
19 A, sudden
thrust
20 Chooae
22 Frustrate
24 Eldest son matter
of Noah - —74,-Powderea
25 Tune, 77 Widgeon
27 Selects , DOWN
29 Thousand 1, Mineral
thousand spriligs
83 Goddess of apple
infatuation 8 Seed coating
34 Gold in Span. 4 Distribute •
countries again
85 Move 5 Speaks ot
furtively 8 Poem
87 Business , 7 Slave
transactions 9' A body of
41 Chinese Cavalry
secret 9 Wooden
society harnfhers
43 Rich 'fabric 90 Ostrich -like
45 Flipped bird
48 Itind, Of race '412 ,Wrath
50 Excavation 13 Part of
5/ Bribo Plant (01.3
53' Meant, 11 Malay
till Twist fdtt dagger war.)
PUZZLE 14. 548
of regular N Mtiga brine
shape
•59 Exanilne (poet)
with car. 28 Accomplish.
SO Skill merit
61 Kind „29 Brlet
. public 30 agir Rub
.63 Speaks In
87 Deserve 31 Unaccom•
69 The Orient „pante+
71 Persia 92 Satldires
72 Growing out 36 Scottish,
73 Turkish. garment
regiment as chops
'74 -Dwell 30 Great Lake
76 .Condult for. 40 Plates
42 Exploit
44 A drug
47 Male
chicken
49 Period of
52 Pahl
athlete
64 glow so(481
66 OUTS ham°
riNot official
Negotiate
Thriller tree
Of Argentiriti
64 Neat
65 Overhanging
roof 'edge
65 To ctn. aftei
68 Noun St •
suffix
70 East Indian
tree
11111710111 KMIEC
anann 1300
aaa .13131212
IMMO' Dar
unman non 11111111111313
EMS IMBUE
ORREI 0151111100 UMW
mime Daum emu
Distribution Up
For Phijne--"Books'
r the New_
Enquiries are invited iron], Orgarozatons_
and private gToups wishing`raeOnulluila.'
For further int oluntiOn, contact:
KEN PO Li Secretari
Phone 109-W
Catering facilities are available throueh'
the Legion Ladies' Auxiliai,
1957 PONTIAC "8" SEDANL-A.T., Radio
.1957 OLDS SEDAN—A.T.
1957 CHEV., COACH
1956 FORD SEDAN
1955 MONARCH ,SEDAN—A.T.
1954 DODGE SEDAN
1949 CHEV. SEDAN -- $175.0tY
Seaforth...Motors..
PHONE 541
SEAFORTH
' Phone 186
The 1960 telephone diregtory for
Seaforth is new in. deSign from
cover to cover. It is larger. in size
and featfires a new cover illustra-
tion.
This year 1,475 of the bOoks
will be distributed to homes and
businesses in Scaforth, compared
to '1,455 las-t year. Distribution
throughout the entre area served
by the directory will amciunt to
22,250 copies.
Because of the many new anl-
changed listings contained in Le
1960 edition, W. W. Hays-rn, Bell
Telephone manager for this arca, '1
discard their ()Id bm)I. s
the new ones are received.
."Experience has s:.own th:.t
wrh•rtg numbers and unne...essnry
calls to information operators re -
Ruff lf, customers don't di.c...trd
their old twks," he stated. tic
pointed out thg one go3{1 way to
avoid confusion was for telephone
users to bring up-to-date, wdere
necessary, their p.,:rsi.nal telephone
number books and use them as a
handy reference - before placing
The neW directory features a
sketch of the Shakespearean Fes-
tival Theatre at Stratfor the.
front cover. The work
dian artist Lorne Bouchard, it re
places a sketch of St. Marys Town
earried on Iasi yedi's cover.
The new directory ,also serves At-
wood, Goderich, Listowel,
Stratford, St., Marys, Tavistock,
Clinton and Hedge:IL
A little boy dialed "Inforniation"
and asked for the neighborhood
movie theatre.
"You will find that number in
your telephone directory," said the
Operator.
`I know," came back the small
voice, "but I'm standing on it."
THIS
TO
PAY
BILLS
THIS
FOR
SAVING
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Our 2-ACC6UNT PLAN
is .Planned Saving_ -
1
PERSONAL CHEOUING ACCOUNT
Pay all bills by cheque on a Personal ,
Chequing Account. A quarterly statement
will help you keep your records'straight.
The low service charges are.pre-paid. -
Yonr cancelled cheques are on file if you
need them.
Keep your Savings Account for -saving.
grows, you'll enjoy new peace of mind.
•
Gtort Planned -Saving at our nearest.branch now.
. THE CANADIAN
BANK OF COMMERCE
MORE THAN 800 BRANCHES ACROSS CANADA TO SERVE YOU
SEAFORTH ItRANCR—L. F. FORD, Manager
DUBLIN BRANCH, -E. J. DEAN, Manager
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DAIRY FARIMENSOF CANADA
4,0.9 Huron Street.Taronto„, ,