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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1960-03-18, Page 3A 4 •;x ALL KINDS ISURAt E. W. E. SOUTHGATE Phone 334 — Res. 540 MAIN ST. : SEAPORTS NO ROYALTY NO Pena1ties Top bloodlines from U.S. raised, selected and hat- ched in Canada. Bred -to - lay chicks from famed STONE'S DEIVILERCHIX. TRUE -LINES Now yours and guaranteed by ROE FARMS LIMITED ATWOOD, ONTARIO Literature and Prices on ' Request. A t ttN'1'1NG BEE was held by Brodhagen and district wo- men on Thursday •at the new Brodhagen and District Commun- ity Centre. Shown painting are, left to right: Mrs. Manuel Beuer- mann, Mrs. Oscar Eickmeir, Mrs. Harvey Muegge, Mrs. Martin Diegel, Mrs. Lloyd Prueter, Mra: George Rock, Mrs. W, M. Diegel, Mrs. Edgar Elligson, Mrs. Russell Sholdice. (B-H photo). Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Exposi- tor Classified Ad. Phone 141. 111111 t 1111111111111! 1111111111111111 11111111111 CKNX WINGHAM BARN DANCE at the BRODHAGEN & DISTRICT - COMMUNITY CENTRE SATURDAY, MARCH 19 Program 8:30 — Dancing 9:30 Admission: Adults 75c, Children 50c -•EVERYONE WELCOME! I II1111I111111111111I I1111111111I1111111I 1111111 Bingo Winners Legion bingo winners Saturday night- were: Mrs. Jim Clark; Mrs. Jim Clark and Mrs. Fleischauer (tied); Mrs. Grant Bisback; Mrs. Alf Reichert; Bob Upshall; Mrs. Clarence_Reid; Paul Boa and Louis Johnston (tied); Miss Pearl Tides - well, Clinton (2); Mrs. Fleischauer; Miss Hannah Murray; Mrs. Grant Bisback; Mrs, Jim Clark; Mrs. Jim Clark. Share -the -wealth was shared by Mrs. Jim Clark and Mrs. T. C. Coates. Miss Hannah Murray won the $5,00 door prize. SEAFORTH FARMERS OF -F -E -RS The New Cort.idge - Fill Grease Gun (A Regular $4.95 Value) FREE! FREE! FRE All That is Required To Get -Your FREE CO - OP CARTRIDGE GREASE GUN IS, TO PURCHASE 200 `GALLONS OR MORE OF Cts - OP GASOLINE PHONE Seaforth Formers By April 15th, 1960 PHONE 9 1.114, To Cash In on This Offer and Get Your Cartridge Grease Gun Absolutely FREE! FREE! FREE! CO-OP - PEOPLE WORKING,TOGETHER s • • 1N E WS OF HENSALL CIVIL DEFENCE HAS JOB TO DO DURING PEACETIME OR *1 'WAR Mr. Latimer, on the staff of Zur- ich publicschool, addressed the members of -Hensall Women's In- stitute at' their March meeting held Wednesday in the Legion Hall, "Citizenship and Education" was the theme used. Mr, Latimer spoke on the urgent need for civil cferia program to dell- with any disaster of peace or war. He en - e: tamed by drawing a number of clever and amusing cartoons. The speaker was introduced by Mrs. Robert Elgie and thanked by Mrs. W. 0. Goodwin. Eighteen pupils of grades 5 and 6 of Hensall public school took part in a 'verse speaking competi- tion, and the winners were: first' prize, Grant Jones; second, Cheryl Little and Ricky Buchanan (tied); third, 'Brame Forrest. Taking part in the Competition were: Cheryl Little, Grant Walker, Ruth Smale, Ricky Buchanan, Joyce Flynn, Peter Bisback, Billy Soldan, Hea- ther Reid, Bean Bonthron, Wendy ,Moir, Grant Jones, Dianne Koehler, George Taylor, Clark Forrest, Paul Drysdale, Barbara Schwalm, Dan :.y Kipfer, Bruce Forrest. Judges were Mrs. Laird Mickle, Miss M. Ellis and Mrs. George Armstrong. Mrs. Mary Haugh is the teacher of these pupils, Consolation prizes were given to the non -winners. Margaret Elgie contributed a pano solo and Joan Sinclair a vocal solo. During the business session Mrs. T. J '- Sherritt, Mrs. N. E. Cook and Mrs. Armstrong were appointed a nominating committee to bring .in the 1960-61 slate, Arrangements for theinillinery course -are to be com- pleted.. Twenty-five dollars was voted to the Hensall Legion Branch. Miss Ellis moved a vote of thanks to the president, Mrs. Fred Beer, who chaired the meet- ing for her very competent ar- ranging of a bus trip to the, Ice Capades. Members answered the roll call with, , "Something a child" has taught me." Program conveners were Mrs. Elgie and Mrs. Sher- ritt; hostesses, Mrs. M. Drysdale and ) Mrs. W. R. Stephenson, De- licious refreshments, were served. Lunch committee were Mrs. R. J. Paterson, Mrs. R. Y. McLaren, Mrs. E. Davis, Mrs. M. Redden and Mrs. E. Shepherd, Twelve quilts for the bale for overseas relief were completed this week by members of the Women's Missionary Society of the United Church. A quilting was held in the church schoolroom and four custom quilts were completed at the home of Mrs. L. Simpson re- cently, and one crib quilt at the home of Mrs. E. Sproat. Mrs. Al- bert Alexander is the convener of the quilt committee. Kineets To Visit Shut-ins Vice-presidents' Night was ob- served at the Kinettes meeting on Tuesday for which Mrs. "William Mickle was hostess at her home. Mrs. Ross Jinks chaired the meet- ing. Fine mistress for the even- ing was Mrs, 'Jim Clark, and the Kinette song was led by Mrs, Har- old Bonthron. Plans were complet- ed for the annual visit to shut-inp Sunday, March 20, when over 40 sick and shut-ins in Seaforth,'Clin- ton and Exeter hospitals, County Horne, Clinton, • Queensway Nurs- ing Home, Hensall, and shut-ins in the village will be visited. Eacht will receive a potted plant. An invitation was received to attend the cancer meeting at Exeter on March 21. Mrs. George Beer won the raffle brought by Mrs, Mettle. Senior Citizens Hold Euchre The regular meeting of Senior Citizens was held Tuesday ,night in the Community Centre With four tables in play for euchre. Win- ners were: ladies, Mrs. Florence Joynt; men, Frank Harburn; lone' Bands, Mrs. Knott, At the conclu- sion of lunch, a spelling match was held and the winner was Mrs. J. Ferguson, The next meeting will be March 22. pies in Manitoba Mrs. Catherine Redden received word of the death of her brother- in-law, William J. Hedden, of Bel- mont, Man,, who passed away at Belmont an Monday, March t. Stir, viving are one son, Mervyn, Brant- ford; two daughters, Mrs. George (Ella) McLean,' Belmont; Muriel, Winnipeg; one sister, Mrs. Lily Bis - Sett, Brantford; one brother, •A. M. Redden. Funeral services were held at Belmont on Thursday. WMS and Ladies' Aid Meet The Women's Missionary Society and Ladies' Aid' of Carmel Church met in the church schoolroom on Thursday for their March meeting. President of the WMS, Mrs. Earl Campbell, took the chair. The theme was . "Christian Responsi- bility." Sacred passages were read by Misr. S. DougaiLand prayer of- fefed by Mrs. A. Hoggarth. Chap- -ter three of the study book on Africa was reviewed by Mrs. S. Dougall; Mrs. E. Munn and Mrs. M. Dougall rendered a piano duet. A brief meeting of the Ladies' Quo. followed. Mrs. Munn reported three quilts completed, " and the ladies will cater to the Rebekah banquet April 6. Mrs. L. Simpson and Mrs. Mar- garet Vair spent the weekend in Detroit. lThiselhurst WMS, WA Chiselhurst Women's Missionary Society and Women's Association convened for their March meeting Tuesday afternoon in the church schoolroom. Mrs. A. Ross was in the chair and the WA was in charge of the first part of the meeting. Mrs. Roy McDonald con- ducted the worship and members answered the roll call with a verse from Exodus. For the business period,' Mrs. Harris was appoint- ed to order lilies for Easter Sun- day, and a motion passed to pur- chase a new vacuum cleaner for the church. Prekident Mrs. Clarence Cole- man presided for the WMS meet- ing which opened with the theme song .and prayer. Each member will be' responsible to visit the sick during March and April, Tuesday the group held a quilting in the schoolroom for the bale for over- seas relief. Previous to this quilt- ing they completed five quilts and two custom quilts. Mrs. Ross presented the study on "Africa" in a very' interesting manner. Mrs. Robert,. Kinsman contributed a pleasing piano solo. Mrs. • John Glenn spoke on their new: missionary for prayer in Ja- pan, and Mrs. Campbell Eyre of- fered a prayer for the missionary. Members signed get -well cards for ill members, and a number of thank -you cards were read. Lunch was convened by Mrs. Campbell Eyre and Mrs. Russell Brock. Teen - Town (By Sharon Hume) The Hensall and District Teen Town held a very successful hard time dance in the Community Cen- tre Saturday. Chaperones for the evenings were Mr. and Mrs. Geo.. Parker, Hensall; Miss Gwen Chap- man, London; Don MacLaren, In- gersoll, Another dance will be held this Friday night. Mrs: Catherine Hedden was tak- en by Bonthron ambulance Sunday evening to South Huron Hospital in the interests of her health. A representation of men from the .congregation of the United Church took part on the TV pro- gram, Singtime, Sunday afternoon. Include in the group were Ron - Mock, P. L. McNaughton, Walter Spencer, Jim Taylor, Sam Rannie, Ed. Corbett, Elgin Rowcliffe, T. J. Sherritt, Harry Horton, Bill Mickle and Ernie Chipchase. Soloist was Sam Ronnie. On the TV program, "Take Your Choice", on Saturday night, Lloyd Buchanan, London, formerly of Hensall, appeared as a contest- ant. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shupe and family, of Selfridge, Mich., spent the week with the Iatter's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Jinks and Susan. Clarke Forrest spent the week- end with his grandmother, Mrs. Louis Clark, Sr., R.R. 2, Kippen. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Drysdale and 1Vtf•, and Mrs. A. Scholl attended the Gale annual Scottish Rite ball at Rotel London on Friday evening last, • Six hundred guests attended. “1.-• •FUN$ .rol),R'aGrb>lirat, John Eairbalrn, a native of 7Niol ersmith, -passed away til the Gen. oral Hospital, Wipeg, Qn Mareb 6, in itis 86th year. He farreed out. west for. a number of years but • had been retired ,for--- some time. His Wife, the former Mlnnie Drover, of- Chiselhurst, predeceas- ed him same years ago. Survivors are his family in the -West, and' one sister, Mrs. Robert Dalrymple, of Clinton, •and a number of nieces and nephews in Rensall and dis trict. Mrs. E. Ross Funeral services for the late Mrs. Emily Ross, of Hibbert town- ship, were held from the Hopper - Hockey funeral home, Exeter, on Monday. Conducted by Rev. Currie Winlaw, of Hensall, interment _was in Exeter ,cemetery, Mrs. Ross, 76, died suddenly at the home of a -friend; Mrs. Wilson Hawkins, of Exeter, on Friday, Survivors are four sons, Lloyd Stewart, Usborne township; Ern- est Ross, Tuckersmith; Alfred Ross, Hibbert township; Roy Ross, Walkerton; three daughters, Mrs. Gordon (Ione) Hayter, Pontiac, Mich.; Mrs, Earl (Rhea), Mac - Laughlin, Cleveland, 'Ohio, and Mrs. Elmer (Pearl) Jones, Exeter. If your gravy refuses to brown, add a little instant coffee to it. This will give it a rich brown col- or, and will even perk up the flav- or without overpowering it. L.O.B,A. EUCHRE Orange Hall, Seaforth Monday, March 21 8:30 p. m LUNCH — Admission 40 Cents when your TV needs a friend... PHONE 250 Depend on us 'for fast Tom -Repairs DON'T MISS YOUR FAVORITE PROGRAMS! Give us a call as soon as, trouble appears. You Can Depend on Our Expert Prompt TV Service SCOTT Radio & TV Service Phone 250 = Seaforth Small Electrical Appliance Repairs esearch MenI Eco, - HIGH EGG QUALITY -- MAXIMUM PRODUCTION •-= PROFIT - SIZED EGGS - BALANCED BREEDING •— LIVABILITY AND HEALTH Order YourChicks N from LOGSDON -H & N :HATCHERIES LTM Phone 642 -- Seaforth GARTH HOLTOM General Manager DON'T MISS . . , CANADA- PACKERS Cooking School.. Thursday, Mar. 24 Friday, Mar. 25 8:0'0 p,m. 2:00 . p.m. Canadian' Legion Hall, Segforth Auspices: LEGION LADIES' AUXILIARY NEW RECIPES --- FREE PRIZES WESTINGHOUSE Electrical Appli- ances . used in the School are supplied courtesy of BOX FURNITURE SEAFORTH •j SHO NEEDS TO COUNT SHEEP ? • 404. Shepherds, maybe. Not this lovely lady. Her mind is still and quilt because it is free of problems. Family all bedded down safely with nothing on the horizon -to threaten the -security of their small world. Certainly not money problems—not since she insisted on building up a safe reserveof savings at "My Bank". Pleasant dreams are built ori such tranquility. Are yours? FOR, MY MONEY(,��IY,�AN Ic , BANK OF MON TS +'A , ea rad 3 ?bosun+, -- ziQ'a54,•140, • WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK` OF Lift 5!NCI •