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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1960-03-04, Page 3L NEWS OF RENSALL Attracts Club leaders from nine centres and representing 19 clubs attend- ed a two-day leaders' training school in the Legion Hall Wednes- day and Thursday. This Spring the 4-H Homemaking Club girls have -voted: to.,talte- "Meat in =the Menu". The abase is under the direction of Miss Bette Tillman, .Huron County Home Economist, assisted by Miss Mary Lou Black, of Walkerton. Clubs represented were Dash- wood. leaders: Mrs. Sydney Bak- er, Mrs. Gordon -Bender, Grand Bend; Mrs. L. Adab, Mrs. R. Mor- enz, McKillop; Mrs. Gordon Elliott, Mrs. Gordon McKenzie; Kippen: Mrs. Alex McGregor, Mrs. Harry Caldwell; Crediton: Mrs. Lorne Hodge, Mrs. Alfred Smith; Huron - dale: Mrs. Alvin Moir, Mrs. Bruce Tuckey; Clinton: Mrs. Ron Mc- Donald, Mrs. H. Monaghan; Sea-.. forth:, Mrs. G."E. Papple, Mrs. W. L. Whyte, Mrs. J. Broadfoot; ville: Miss Ruth Skinner, Mrs. Al- len Johns. Clubs participating re- presented the South Huron Clubs. Forty-one members of Hensall Women's Institute, including sev- eral guests; took a trip to Kit- chener on Wednesday evening, March 2nd. Mrs. William Smale entertained at a marathon euchre at her home 'Tuesday•' evening, The marathon euchre is one of the project& of Amber Rebekah Lodge. Attending the Dietrich -Spellman wedding in Kitchener on Saturday from this area were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoffman, Mary Jane, Rob- ert, William and James, from Dashwood; Mr, and Mrs. John Sol- dan, Patrick and Michael Soldan, of Zurich. A Guide display, " Miniature Guide Camp," on A display in the window of the P.U.C. last week, received many -.line-..;eomrrteints Nancy Kyle, Sharon Skidmore and Pat Rowe made the display. Members of Hensall oil painting class were guests of Huron Park painting group, RCAF Centralia, Friday evening, and heard a talk on "Art". They also had on dis- play exhibits of their paintings, Senior Citizens Club meeting on Tuesday at the Memorial . Centre Auditorium enjoyed a social hour of cards and shuffleboard. Winners were Miss 1C2: Ellis, Mrs. G. Hess, Mrs. Annie Saundercock and Mrs. T. C. Coates. Mr. and Mrs:• Jim Hyde spent theweekend in Toronto and Osh- awa. Mr. Hyde attended a farm machinery school in Toronto, and Mrs. Hyde visited with her aunt in Oshawa. Mr. Fred Kennings -is n patient in Clinton Public Hospital in the interests of his .health. Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle spent a few days last week holidaying in Detroit. Mrs: Keith Lindsay, Pamela and, Sheila, of London, spent Monday with Mrs. Lindsay's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson. , Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKellar, Michael and Susan, of Chatham, Schc,o1 headers and Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Noakes and Gerald, of London, were wear- efid visitors with Mr,. and Mrs. Archie Noakes. In an accident at the intersec- tion of Highways 4 and 84 Friday evening, two cars were involved. The vehicles, driven by Glenn E. Deichert, 31, of Zurich, and Ron- ald J. Ridley 23, London, collided as the Deichert vehicle entered No. 4 Highway. Damages- were $600. Investigate Chief of Po- lice E. R. Davis, of •Hensall, there were no injuries. John Jarrott, who suffered a severe sprain to his • knee while at work and was confined to his room for ten days, returned 'to his duties at Mickle's Mill last Wed- nesday. At the dinner meeting of the Kinsmen Club, held last Thursday, advertising night was featured: Robert Reabtirn, second vice-presi- dent, was the winner -of the first prize for advertising, and past president Harold Knight, won sec- ond prize. Jack Drysdale won the raffle. President Ross Jinks chair- ed the meeting. Mrs. Marjorie Helm, Jack and Marilyn, of Tiverton, spent last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson, .Strat- ford, visited with Mr. and Mrs. C, L. Jinks last week. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Reid and •Terry, of Lucknow, spent Sunday with' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid. Several members of the Kins- men Club will attend a joint meet- ing at Exeter Thursday night when Hal Rogers, Toronto; founder of Kinsmen organization, will be the guest speaker, Mrs. George Boomer, Toronto, is a house guest with Mr. • and Mrs. E. T. Rowe and Pat. Kinettes Pian Sunshinecampaign ampaign Visit Shut-ins' -.. Mrs: Tlarold Knight was hostess at her home Tuesday evening for the Kinette, : meeting, With Presi- dent Mrs, William Mickle .presid- Ing. Plans were finalized for. Sun- day, March 20, when Members of the club will visit shut-ins in the hospital, nursing home and .homes in the village and distribute potted plants. Vice-president Mrs.- Ross Jinks gave an interesting outline of Founders' Night, which they at: tended in Hamilton—Febrt1any 19. President Mrs. Mickle presented Mrs.' George Beer with a Kinette spoon on behalf of her new daugh- ter, Betty Anne. The raffle brought by Mrs. George Sawyer was won by Mrs. Mickle. At a joint dinner meetin&of Exe- ter Kinettes, held at Armstrong's Restaurant, Exeter, Monday even- ing, attended by Clinton and Hen- sall kinettes, winners of the draw were Mrs. Harold Bonnhron, Mrs. Jack Drysdale, Mrs. Harold Knight, Mrs. William Mickle, Mrs. W. J.. Clement and Mrs. Jim Clark, all of Hensall. Bone Fractures As Foot .Asleep Miss Marlene Jaques suffered a fractured bone in her left foot in an accident at her home. The foot will be iha cast for a month to six -weeks. The accident happened Friday ,evening while she was sit- ting in a chair, when her foot went to sleep. She got up to stand on it and went over on her foot. X- rays at South Huron Hospital, Exe- ter, Saturday morning, revealed the fracture. Marlene is a stu- dent at South Huron District High, School, Exeter. DISTRICT JOHN A. JOHNSTON KIPPEN—John A. Johnston died at his home, Goderich, Thursday evening. He was 80. Born in Ash- field, he was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Johnston; and had been a resident of Goderich for 12 years. He was a member of Knox Pres- byterian Church, the Canadian Or- der of Foresters and the Loyal Orange Lodge. • He is survived by one son, Har- vey, Goderich; three daughters, Mrs. W. G. (Helen) Williams, Goderich; Mrs. Robert (Jean) Scott, Wingham, and Mrs. Edgar (Beatrice) Stoll, Kippen; and 12 grandchildren. The remains rested at the Lodge funeral Home, Goderich, where the service was held Saturday at 2:00 p.m.; with Rev. R. G. McMillan officiating. Burial was in Mait- land cemetery, Goderich. REV. WILLIAM F. SMITH A former minister of the McKil lop charge, Rev. William F. Smith, ARE YOU LEFT HOLDING THE BAG? O. THERE- IS NO NEED,- to 'pack the sack any longer: .. especially as it costs you time that can be put to better use . . . costs you extra feed for your poultry or livestock ... and costs you your good health because of over-exertion as a result of unnecessary hard work. ry OR ARE- YO U ENJOYING THE BENEFITS OF BULK FEEDING? BULK FEED lowers feed costs ... saves back- breaking labour ... eliminates feed waste ... cuts handling time . . . requires less storage space . . . is more sanitary. Here is modern convenience ... a really tangible expression of modern farming methods. Boys, women, older persons, and even .handicapped people can handle feeding operations. And ... when you buy at your CO-OP ... you can be sure of fast, dependable delivery of daily -fresh feed ... in loads of froth, 3 to 20 tons . . . to meet your storage facilities. 1 FARMERS CPOPfRATN EGG STATION—FEED MILL ,51.P ,o .•t_, /3/9 Om :teavrrzc i tt`.ttrIBia 'truy joint .--ue' *-tit"tt'tt<'GJitnanit(lk':Jt'C:�Un FUNERALS passed.away in St. Marys on Sun- day. He was in his 73rd year. A resident of 84' Harvey Street, Chat- ham, he was. a retired United Church minister. Graduating "from St. Stephen's College, Edmonton, he had charges in Bryanston, Elimville, McKillop, Oxford Centre, Oil Springs, South Buxton and Sprucedale. Survivors include: daughters, Mrs. William (Lois) Pratt, Mer- lin; Mrs. :Roy (Gladys). Cunning- ham, Clandeboye; son, Austin M., 'St. Marys; sisters, Mrs. W., Cow- per, Temiskaming; Mrs. Thomas Alexander, Shawville, P.Q.;• broth. ers, George; • James, of Shawville. Funeral service was held Wed- nesday at 2 p.m. from the Stephen funeral home, Chatham. Inter- ment was in South Durham United Church Cemetery, Quebec. REGINALD McGEE Reginald McGee, son of the late Jacob and Louisa Chesney McGee, died in. Alexandra Marine and Gen- eral Hospital, Goderich, on Thurs- day after a two-week illness, In his 69th year, he was born in Ashfield township, and lived for a time in Windsor. For the past 31 years he had been a resident of Goderich, oper- ating a motor' sales business. He was a member of Knox Presbyter- ian Church, a member of the IOOF Lodge, the Lions Club and the God- erich Trotting and Agricultural As- sociation, and had a keen interest in horses. Surviving are his wife, thee_ for- mer Florence Della Dennis; four sons, Leonard, Alvin, Ronald and Kenneth, ,all of Goderich; three brothers, • Albert, Ashfield town- ship; Thomas and Lorne, Windsor; four sisters, Mrs. Louisa McMich- ael, IB'enmiller; Mrs: Charles (Ber- tha) Fleming, Amherstburg; Mrs. Jean Boyer, Windsor; Mrs. Claude (Della) Gilbert, Detroit; . andfive grandchildren. The body rested at the. Lodge funeral home, Goderich, where a service was held Monday at 2:00 p m, Rev. R. G. MacMillan,. Knox Presbyterian Church, officiated. Burial was ,made --in•- Maitland 'cemetery, Goderieh. District Weddings DIETRICH—SPELLMAN r ZURICH -in' a setting of red and white Spring flowers at St. Anne's Roman Catholic Church, Kitchener. Saturday, February 20, Helen Spell- man, daughter of Dr: and Mrs. Joseph A. Spellman, Kitchener, and Louis Joseph Dietrich, ,son of Mrs. Eileen Dietrich, Waterloo, and ;the late Louis F. Dietrich, exchanged marriage vows before the Rev. E. R. Malley, of St. Paul's Seminary, Toronto. - Traditional wedding music was provided by the church organist, who accompanied the soloist, T. Harry Hoffman, Dashwood, uncle of the bride. The bride chose a formal' gown of gardenia peau de faille with an appliqued scoop neck- line and three-quarter length crush- ed sleeves. Bands of appliqued guipure—lace—accented the skirt, which swept to a chapel train. She carried a semi -crescent of white leathered carnations, hyacinth flor- ets and camellias. Her attendants, Mrs. • Donald Fedy, Waterloo, as matron of hon- or for her sister, and Misses Nancy Smiley and Helen Stoesser, Kit- chener, were gowned alike in Val- entine 'red Silk organza. Douglas Dietrich was best man for his brother. A reception was held at Berkley Square. After a wedding trip. to Kentucky they will live in Wind- sor. • The bride was a graduate of St. Joseph's Hospital, London, and w'e't an industrial nurse at B: F. Good- rich, Kitchener. She it a niece of Mrs, Harry Hoffman, Dashwood, and Mrs. John Soldan, Zurich. The groom is a member of the••Wind-• sor Eolldogs hockey team. 1 S. HONOR [BLS AREA comp, ON GOLDEN WEDDING, ANNIVERSARY Mr: sand 4xs. 0.:#otand Vincent, Prnsley St., Blyth, were .atoFne to their many. ,friends and relatives tip day. • Roland Vincent and Mary A. Buchanan were married at the _ tune of .the brides parents, .the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buch- anan, concession 4, of East Wawan- osh township, in the Westfield area, -iii- 1010. -. Three days after their marriage they left for the groom's home- stead in Southern Alberta, five miles from'. the U.S. border. In 1919' Mr. and Mrs. Vicent return- ed and took up farming in the Westfield area, until 1940, when they retired to Blyth. Mrs. Vincent is an active mem- ber of -the WMS and WA of Blyth, United Church, and Mr. Vincent is a *member of the trustee beard of the church. 'He is also a di- rector of the local horticultural society, and caretaker of the t,n their 5Q anniversary S tur, ST. COLUMBAN Jack Moylan was in Detroit last week attending the funeral of •the late Leo Bolger. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Marrinan and family, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Connolly. Joe Murray, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Murray. Miss patharine Ryan, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan. Miss Joan Dalton and Miss M. Menheere,•..,London; Miss Mary Catharine Roach, Stratford; Miss Beatrice Maloney, Waterloo; Miss Mary Cronin, and Roy McQuaid, Kitchener, and Joe Murphy, Galt, at their homes. KIPPEN Several cases of influenza and chickenpox have been reported in the area. Mr .and, Mrs.. Don Kyle and. daughter, of Zurich, visited Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Kyle on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Simon and fam- ily moved recently from Mr. Ross Broadfoot's house to their own house in Zurich. Mr. Stanley Jackson was ,on a business trip to Oil City Wdnes- day of the past .week. Mr. and Mrs. B. Hildebrandt, of Exeter, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mellis. Mr. Clarence Priestap and Aud- rey, of• near Mitchell, visited Mr. Robert Thomson on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrong, of Staffa, were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. Long. Heather Reid celebrated- her eleventh- birthday on Saturday, several of her friends from Hen - sail being present. Staffs W.1. Names 4-H Club Leaders The February meeting of Staffa W.I. • was held in Staffa Hall. Mrs': Carter Kerslake and Mrs. Harold Parsons were appointed leaders for the 4-H- Garden Club for the new spring project. The president, Miss Vera Hamb- ley, chaired the meeting. The roll call was• answered by "'What in- teresting place would you show a visitor from another country."' The secretary -treasurer's report was given. -by Mrs. John Miller. Twen- ty-three dollars and forty-three cents has been made from card parties. Another card party was planned later in March. Mrs. CecilBowman .and Mrs. Sain Norris, conveners of Citizen- ship and Education, took the chair for the program. Mrs. C. Bowman gave the motto, "A good citizen keeps .up with the times—not nec- essarily with the Joneses." A reading was given by Mrs. Sam Norris. Household hintswere giv: en by Mrs. Oscar Reed, and a solo by Mrs. Bob Sadler, with Mrs. R. Worden on the piano. Current events were read by MiAs Vera Hambley, and the meeting ended with a contest by Miss Olive Speare. Blyth Woe CeineterJ!. - They both eidioy good health. Tliey..ha've one son, Ray Vincent, Blyth; one daughter, Mrs. Harvey e Ne. n) McCallum, Elmira; one grandson, Ma. -k Vincent•, and one. granddaughter, Patricia McCalr lum. - AUBURN Mrs. Edna Clement, Toronto, and Miss Alice Itogerson, Blyth, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Asquith. George Timm, Gorrie, with Mr. and Mrs, Maitland Allen; Miss Er- na Bethke, Gorrie, was also a guest. . Rev. Robert Meally returned to St. Mark's Anglican Church and was able to take the service after several weeks of sickness. Mr. and. Mrs. Prank Raithby, Joan Raithby, and Mrs. Stanley Johnston with Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Petrie, Kincardine. Miss A. Toll, Blyth, with Mrs. John Graham. Kenneth McDougall has been ap- pointed assessor for East Wawan- osh township, succeeding Rolland Vincent, who has retired after 15 years of service. Lawrence Nesbitt attended a hog producers' meeting at Toronto last week. William Straughan received word that his sister, Mrs. William May- hew, had fallen and broken her other hipbone, after having, been in the hospital for several months, Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer enter- tained 25 'little guests in honor of her daughters' birthdays, Sherry being five years old and Wanda four. ' Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Young and Miss Marjorie Young, Gode- rich, Douglas and Robert Popp with Mrs. Joseph ., Webster, Clin- ton. Thomas Johnston and Harry Ar- thur in Stratford. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Raithby; George Raithby and Mrs. Stanley Johnston in London visiting. Glen- Raithby, who is a patient in Vic- toria Hospital, and Mrs. James Raithby. Mr. and Mrs,. Guy Ives, Benmil- ler, with Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth. Staples. Mr. ,and Mrs. Andrew Kirkcon- nell and Dianne with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Blake, Brussels. Recent visitors with Mrs. Stan- ley Johnston were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnston, Bobby and Esther, of London, and Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald Campbell, Cynthia and Louise, and Albert Campbell, of Goderich. O.E.S. SPONSORS EUCHRE In spite of. the stormy Weather, a successful euchre was held last Thursday night, sponsored by the Order of the Eastern Star. Prize winners were: ladies: first, Miss Meta Reeves; lone hands, Mrs. Mae Watterworth ; consolation, Miss Olive Laidlaw; men: first, Norman Riehl; lone hands, Elliott Clarke; consolation, Elmer Hutch- inson. On the draw for the hat box, Mrs. John Bach -was the lucky winner. r ' TIMELY TIPS Now's the time to arrange for next spring's supply of seed pota- toes, advises R. E. Goodin of the -Crops Branch, Ontario D.puriment or Agriculture. Maritime produc- tion was down almost 25 per cent last fall and Ontario growers har- vested the smallest seed supply in the last two decades. Growers who buy now wilt beat the spring rush and maybe higher prices. * You might think that records take up too much time for their worth. Not so, says Agricultural Representative Bruce Matheson. He has found that it takes only about an hour to assist 'a farmer in- taking inventory at the begin- ning of the year,and a hall an nour a year to bring the inventory up to date at the end of the year. He feels that a farmer shouldn't have to spend any more than two hours a month keeping up a set of books, Sart 1!z4' VA as, cuVs b fe A fleas, 3 tbs4. bum onion Sh pig crooked cheese Sin cv4 u d 1 tb 1 cu4 ievt0 NV, ,!z cup a ced 4txn, Town. P e b o1 1/2 ts4 4a4 1 tbs4 paprika til t. casserole, oulon, tree' pout into � Wilder liquid e neat to e laouffi' till rice to butter, saute h°ui or cheese 4 Mit orbed.e at rill one cottage 4 covei,ped Stir 110 rain. Serves absorbed. uncovered SUNDAY -and HOLIDAYS—Maple Leaf Dairy Pr-oducts are available of SUPERTEST SNACK BAR and SEAFORTH GRILL a ---.p le Leaf Dairy e 101 : Seitforth Phone Name B.. row: county Master. Soltth ,Huron .L 'al Orange' X494' Meeting i V n ; u� ee g n aria Orange Half re elected Borden Brgwn, of Seaforth,: as' county master foie >,o5 . other `- officers elected were: deputy ,mss; ter, Oliver Jaques, Hens .all; Chap- lain, James Morriss ,•Ooderich; re- cording secretary, Fred McCly- mont, Varna; financial secretary, Harry Crich, Clinton; treasurer, Frank Falconer, Clinton; marshal, William rfcIlr4*ain, Bayfield; first lecturer, Frred Jamieson, `-Wood- ham ; second lecturer, Clayton Hodgins, Clinton; deputy marshal, Earl Cooper, Qoderich. Officers ` were installed by Past Grand Lodge Master Carl Smith, Kitchener. Orangemen from var- ious lodges in the county attend cd, also visitors from Kitchener and Alvinston. - The local celebration will be held in Brussels, Tuesday, July 12; and on Saturday, July 9, a number of lodges from here will attend the centennial celebration in To- ronto. Teen Town (By Sharon Hume) The Hensall Teen Town, held their weekly dance Friday in the Hensall Community Centre. Broom dance was won by Larry Jones and Mrs. Oliver Jaques. We would like to thank Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jaques and Mr, Wilmer Ferguson for being chaperones of the eve- ning. Owing to stormy weather, the dance terminated early. ',`his. Friday. the dance will be from 8 to 12, open to all teen- agers, Bingo Winners •. Saturday Legion bingo winners at Hensall were: Mrs. Grant Bis - back; Mrs. Clarence Reid •(3); Mrs. Glenn M''Kenzie (3); Miss Hannah Murray (2); Mr. Swartz- entruber (2); Mr. Kenney; Mrs. Tr Coates; Mrs. --John Atkinson; share -the -wealth, Paul Boa; $5.00 door prize, Roy Kenney,- Exeter. EUCHRE & DANCE Hensall Communitg Centre Friday, March llth Music by The Key Notes from Clinton • Euchre starts 8:30 Ladies please bring Lunch. AUSPICES KIPPEN EAST W. I. Lucky Lunch Prize—Admission 75c Euchre 181, Lost Heir Walton Community Hall FRIDAY, -MARCH 4th 8:30 p.m. LADIES BRING LUNCH Admission — 50 Cents That is the Telephone Number of SEAFORT'H UPHOLSTERY ,7,3011.0F ���iite-eggs without a hand in your pocket I OE FARMS now buys outright the top bloodlines in U.S.A. PROVEN lines such as STONE'S, DEMLERCHIX, TRUE -LINES. These are Canadian tested—se- Iected and hatched for you, without trade name penalties. 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