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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1960-04-14, Page 3-ZONE COMMANDER VISITS HENSALL LEGION Ai1XIL1ARY. Mrs. Mary McCann, of Gorrie, ,Zone Commander for C-1; paid her official visit to the Hensall. Legion ?ladies' ,Auxiliary • Tuesday even - lug, speaking on Legion Service work. It was reported to ' the meeting OJIOOSE THE IUGIIT 10110 to fit your market 1II0HT BREEDS SUCh as Stone's, Demlerchix, True - Lines - All high producing leghorns from famed U.S. blood lines. HEAVY BREEDS -Roe Red X Sussex and Sussex X Red Crosses for larger dual pur- pose birds with remarkable egg records of targe eggs. NEW CONCEPT IN CHICK BUYING ROE FARMS -buys the .. finest U.S. Blood lines outright and offers you a wide choice of the best -to fit your job. NO PENALTY. PAYMENTS 'FARMS LIMITED_ ATWOOD, ONTARIO Write for prices today. that $326,30 had been, collected by Winters for the Red Cross at their recent ,canvass. Plans were made to send two teams• from this auxiliary to the alley bowling tournament at Walkerton,, April 27. Ad onClin- tondeflation was votedtothe Cin ton Auxiliary to .help pay for the screen for the County Home, Clin- ton. Birthday gifts will be sent to two adopted veterans at Westmin- ster Hospital this month. In charge of the project are Mrs. Leonard Noakes and Mrs. D. B. Havens. Members will attend the birthday party of Seaforth Auxiliary, April 20. Thank -you notes were read from sick members, and ..reports submitted. President Mrs. Gordon .Munn, who chaired the 'meeting, present- ed a gift to Mrs. 'McCann. Mrs. Jack Drysdale won the mystery prize. Bingo was enjoyed, in charge of Mrs. Howard Smale and Mrs. John Skea. Eight Branches South Huron VVI• Executive Meet The spring executive meeting of South Huron Women's Institute was held in the Hensall Town Hall Tuesday afternoon with the dis- trict president, Mrs. John McLean, presiding. Eight branches were represented. Plans were, laid for the district annual, to be' held at Elimville United Church, May 12, when Mrs. Wales, of Komoka, will be guest speaker. Nominating com- mittee comprised of branch presi- dents broughf in the new slate of officers, to be presented at the district annual. A motion was passed to exhibit millinery, lamp shades and oil paintings at the district annual. The Institute scholarship was dis- cussed at length. Mrs. J. M. Southcott, of Exeter, public rela- tions for' the district, was appoint- ed a delegate to the officers' con- ference ,at Guelph, May 5 and 6. Mrs., Harry Strang acted as secre- tary for the meeting. - Remember, it takes but a mom- ent to place an Expositor Want ad and be money in pocket. To ad- vertise, just phone Seaforth 141. E It CAN be licked with YOUR help G 1 Generously When the Canvasser Calls. April 18 to 23 • Your donation provides welfare and educational. services. in Huron County and supports vital research projects being carried on in major centres across Canada by the Canadian Cancer Society. ,FIGHT CANCER IN HURON the A G R I C d difference Better Results! No Other Fertilizer Gives You a Iligher return For Your Investment Than AGRICO • Granular, dry, free-flowing • Drills easier, won't cake in storage •. Extra crop feeding efficiency • Contact your nearby AGRICO• Dealer to- day ... see the AGRICO DIFFERENCE on your farm. ,AGRICO Fertilizers are made only. by AGRICULTORAL CHEMICAL& LIMITED London , - Orangeville Port. Hope .Reb rovkiaj Lodg: The assembly -warden, Mrs. Hel en Bowman, of • lnngersoll, of 'the Rebekah Assembly of .Ontario, and the District Deputy President of District 23, Mrs. Dorothy Parker, were honored at banquet in Car- mel Church, Hensall, on Wednes- day evening by members of Amber Rebekah Lodge, Hensall; Morning Star, Brussels, and Edelweiss. Lodge, Seaforth. Guests were re- ceived by the, Noble Grand, Mrs. Glen Bell, assisted by the Vice - Grand, Mrs. Ernie Chipchase. Noble Grand. Mrs. Bell ,present- ed Mrs. Bowman and Mrs, Parker with corsages and all joined in the singing of the 'National Anthem. Mrs. Thyme, Noble Grand, of Brus- sels, proposed the toast to the'as- sembly warden, and Mrs.' Boyce, of Seaforth Lodge, the toast to the district deputy president. Mrs. Alex MacGregor spoke -for the Ladies'r Aid of the church in re- sponse to thanks received from D.D.P. Mrs. Parker. The honored guests made their official visits to the lodge represented at the -local hall following the banquet, Morn- ing Star Lodge, Brussels, opened the lodge after which Noble Grand Mrs. Bell and members of Amber Lodge concluded the meeting. Mrs. Inez McEwen, Jr., P.N.G., presented the D,D.P., Mrs. Park- er, to the lodge, and Mrs. Bev. Beaton introduced the Assembly Warden, Mrs. Helen Bowman. Mrs. William Smale reported for the finance committee, and Mrs. A, MacGregor for the bank balances and semi-annual report. An invitation was received from Pride of Huron Lodge, Exeter, to attend their meeting and banquet at Armstrong's restaurant, Exeter, Wednesday, April 20, in honor of the D.D.P., Mrs. Parker. Mrs. Alex McBeath, P.N,G., was . ap- pointed delegate to the inaugural meeting to be held in Amber Re- bekah Lodge April 27. An invita- tion was received from Edelweiss Lodge, Seaforth, to attend their meeting April 11, when D.D.P, Hensall Breakins Net Thieves $210 Breakins at Goodwin's D r y 'Goods and the Public Utilities Commission netted thieves $210 in cash early Thursday morning. A door at Goodwin's had been pried open and two cash registers and a steel cabinet rifled. A total of $180 in cash was taken. A quantity of clothing, consisting of shirts, hand bags and trousers were also taken and later dumped at the rear of Miss Jennie Buchanan's residence. The store was a shambles, with practically everything taken off the shelves. ' The business was recently pur- chased by The. Haskett Firm, of Parkhill, and a $58,000 sale was being held. The PUC building was entered through a rear door and $30 in cash taken.' A Zurich shoe store, owned by Milton Oesch, was entered through a back window and the cash reg- ister looted of $40. A record play- er, 6alued at $45, and five pairs of shoes were, also. taken. Investigating were Chief . of Po- lice E. R. Davis, Hensall, and OPP Cecil Gibbons and Harry Reid, Exeter. The police believe the same men were responsible for the three breakins,. - Hensall Legion Plans Changes Members of the building com- mittee of the Legion and Ladies' Auxiliary, comprised of President Jim Clark, Bryan Kyle, E. Shad- dick and Dave Sangster, for the Legion, and 'President Mrs. Gordon Munn,‘'Mrs. W.'J. Cameron and Mrs. • D. B. Havens, representing the Auxiliary, meeting Friday eve- ning, decided to go ahead to re- novate the upstairs of the Legion building to meet the Liquor Con- trol regulations; $1,000 to $1,500 will be spent on the project, which will consist mostly of plumbing and fire exits: Mervyd Eyre, R.R. 2, Kippen, required several stitches to close a face cut after his car was in collision with a car driven by Frederick Harris, of 91 Jacqueline St., at Hamilton Road and 'Ade- laide Street, London. Damage was' estimated at $350. The accident occurred on Thursday of last week. Grades 5 and 6 of Hensall Pub - lie School held a white elephant sale at the school Friday after- nodn and realized $8.75. Proceeds are to be forwarded to Lloyd Wright's Bunny Bundle for Crip- pled Children. "Open house" was held at the Hensall Library on Saturday, to^ mark its participation in Canadian Library Week. Tea was -served and visitors had an opportunity of ac- quainting themselves with the many facilities the local library has to offer. Hensall Sales Prices Hensall sale prices were steady with a good demand last Thurs- day: Choice steers, $22.30 to $23.10; good steers, $21.50 to $22.20; med- ium steers, $19.50 to $21.30; choice heifers, $21.00 to $21.80; good heif- ers, $20.00 to $20.50; medium hei- fers, $18.50 to $19.50; .good choice cows, $15,50 to $16;80; good cows,• $14.50 to $15.25;medium cows, 11.50 to $13.50; light cows, $17.00 to $18.80; bulls, $16.50 to $18.30; choice stockers, $21.50 to $23.50; medium stockers, $19,50 to $21.20; choice veal offered, $30.50 to $33.50; medium veal, $24.50 to $28.50; bob calves, $7.50 to $32.00; farm calves, $35.00 to $68.00; weanling pigs, $6.50 to $9.50; chunks, $9.75 to $13.50;o $29.50 to $55 50. 0 to $17.50; Sold were 308 cattle, 122 calves and 580 pigs. Mrs. Parker will officiary visit • the ,lodge, Mrs. Bowmatt spoke on the mot- to, "Love One Another", and the Extension Fund 'for .the Home at Barrie. Mrs. Parker spoke. on "Friendship, Love and Truth", and thanked the members for their co- operation. Mrs. Keith Sharp, N.G., Seaforth lodge, and Mrs. Tyme, N G„ Brussels lodge spoke briefly. The meeting concluded, and re- freshments were served in the low- er hall. About 80 members at, tended from the lodges. News of Hensall U. Church WMS Plans Activity The Women's Missionary Society of Hensall United Church met on Thursday afternoon with Miss El- lis' group in charge. Devotional was taken by Mrs. Coutes, Mrs. -Laird Mickle, Mrs. Norman Jones and Mrs. Fred Beer. The first chapter of the study, "Africa Awakes," was taken by Miss Ellis and. the second chapter by Mrs. William Henry, disclosing that Africa is no longer the dark con- tinent, but the twilight continent. Miss Greta Laramie favored with a pleasing piano solo, "In a Mon- astery Garden." An interesting flim on Africa, "A Copper Belt," showing the copper mine in Rhod- esia, was shown. President Mrs. E. Rowe presided for the business. The report of the district convention at Seaforth was presented by Mrs. Jim McAl- lister. Wingham will be hostesses for 1961. Tbere are 2,195 members for South Huron. Hensall United Church raised $940.09 f which $300 was raised by the Evening Auxiliary. Their allocation for next year is $25,500; this year they rais- ed $24;680. A special invitation -.to the WMS was received from the Evening Auxiliary to be their guests at their meeting April 11. A special collection for ,the Victor Home Mis- sion,was taken. • Committees were appointed for the annual birthday party to be held in the church Friday evening., April 29, when the special speaker will be Miss Gretta Gauld; of, Guelph, a native of, Kippen, and missionary on furlough from Formosa: Chiselhurst U n i t ed Church, St. Paul's Anglican, Hen- sall WMS and Arnold Circle of Carmel Church, . Hensall, Kippen WMS and Evening Auxiliary are to be special guests. Treasurer's report revealed that $138.00 had been sent to the branch to -date. The meeting concluded with prayer by Mrs. Rowe, and lunch served by Miss"Ellis••and her group..- . Thirteen members of the Hensall Kinette CIub attended the London Kinette inter -club rally Friday ev- ening which took the form of a dinner meeting at the Carousel Motel, with Hope Garber as guest speaker. The head table was cen- tered with a birthday cake and two low arrangements of spring flowers. Individual tables were marked with pennants bearing the names of 'the tett centres repres- ented. One hundred and- seventy- five guests attended. The club was celebrating its 20th anniversary, Prize winners from Hensall were Mrs. Jack Drysdale and Mrs. Ross Jinks, who won fancy hat boxes; Mrs. John Heal, a carton of cigar- ettes, Mrs. -'Jim Clark; a folding chair, and Mrs. George • Beer, a cup and saucer. Bingo Winners Miss Pearl Tideswell, of Clinton, shared the wealth at the Hensall Legion bingo Saturday- last, and Paul Boa won the $5.00 door prize. Other winners were: . Robert Up- shall; Mrs. Murray Tyndall; Jim SmaIe and Mrs. Fisher (tied); Mrs. D. B, Havens; Mrs. Murray Tyndall, Brucefield; Miss Hannah Murray; Miss Margaret Boa; Mrs. Powell; Mrs. Wes . Venner; Bill Austin, Seaforth; Mrs. Wes Ven- ner, Mrs. Jim Clark; Mrs, Mae McLellan and Mrs. J. Skea=(tied); Mrs. Clarence Reid. Ilse Step -Saving . Methods Harold Peck, of Stanley town- ship, has completed the tapping of 800 maple trees. There has been a good run, and he is1- working night and day making maple syrup in a bush on the Blue Water High - ,way, between Bayfield and Drys. dale. Up to date, 100 gallons have been boiled down. In the next bush to Harold's, Gordon .Westlake, also Of Stanley township, has finished tapping be- tween 17 and 1800 hundred trees. Mr. Westlake has used a plastic pipeline, which 'is fastened to the trees, the sap running, into tanks, saving a great deal of labor in gathering up the pails. Mrs. John Henderson, of Hen- sall, is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital, in the interests of her health. Miss Elaine Keys spent the week end with her girl friends, Miss Sharon Lightfoot, of Centralia. Mr. P. T. Smale, of Wainwright, Alta., returned home after spend- ing two months with his sister, 'Mrs, W. R. Stephenson. Mrs. J. E. McEwan, of Hensall, and Mrs. Alvin McBride, of Exe- ter, leave this Saturday for Flor- ida, where they will vacation for 14 days. The- trip will be made by bus. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hyde are'tak- ing up residence in Exeter this week. Mrs. Hyde conducted a beauty salon here, and will' be continuing with the same line of work. Miss Carol Brown captured two first prizes, plus the trophy, for her class in the piano competition at the Stratford Music Festival. The annual Good Friday trap shoot will be held at Kippen April 15, at 1 p.m. Events include five- tnan team shoot for the Carling trophy -combination of any uIub for five-rnan teeth bre eligible, Zurich Couple Has 60th Wedding Anniversary -' A family dinner marked the oc- casion of the diamond wedding an- niversary Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Gingerich, Zurich, the dining table being centered with a three-tier wedding cake, flanked with spring flowers. The honored couple were presented with gifts, flowers and congratulatory mes- sages. Mr. Jake G4ngerich, of Albany, N.Y., 88 years young, is the only liding attendant at the wedding of 60 years ago. Mrs. Gingericb is the former Annie Beachler, and their .marriage was solemnized in the little church; on the Goshen Line South, where the Mennonite cemetery is now situated. Following their marriage they took up farming one and a half miles north of Blake. They took up residence in Zurich 12 years ago. Forty -Five Years Wed Mr. and Mrs. Leaton Siemon, of Zurich, entertained at their home Sunday at a family dinner in honor of Mr.' and Mrs..Arghie Noakes, of Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. Noakes were celebrating ; their 45th wed- ding anniversary. A turkey din- ner in buffdf'style was served, the table centering a three-tier wed- ding cake, flanked with mums and tapers. • On behalf of the family, Leonard Noakes presented Mrs, Noakes with white gold earrings with 'blue sapphire inset, and Mr. Noakes with white gold cluff links and tie - bar with blue sapphire inset. Their marriage was solemnized in Hen- sall by the Late Rev. Arch Deacon W. J. Doherty. Members of the family attend- ing the celebration were Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKellar, Susan and Michael, Chatham; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Noakes and seven children, of Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Noakes, Ronald and Gerald, Lon- don; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Noakes, Hensall, and Mr. and Mrs. 'Leaton Siemon, , Kristen and Paul Mich- ael, Zurich. INTERESTED in BUYING OLD FURNITURE STOVES FEATHER TICKS And Other Used Articles Phone BRUSSELS (Collect) 260 or write: LOUIS WAXMAN Box 47 BRUSSELS, Ont. KLIPPEN Mr. gnd 34ta 1etk Valor. E1en*, nett; and Dianne, aceo npantgd by Mr. 4nd- Mrs. William Desch: 4,M4 family, ofYar, a nd r s. Rhiza Beth peach) of Blake, .speak Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tont Penhaie, of Bayfield, M. William Bell was admitted. last:' -week to St. Joseph's Hospital, London, in the interests Of his health. ' Mr. and Mrs. H. Van Wierreir and family spent Saturday visiting friends in Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Cgdmore, of London, called an afternoon last week with friends in Kippen. Mr. William Slavin, who has spent the winter months in Lon- don, has returned to his home. Mr. Lloyd Cdoper has purchas- ed Mr. Emerson Smith's farm on the second concession of Tucker - smith. , Mrs. Dickert, Sr., of Harriston, is at present visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Dickert. Miss Marian Pepper, of Clinton, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pepper, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jordan, of London, spent the weekend with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Kercher. Miss Hazel Slavin, of Lively, Ont., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Slavin, over the week- end. Mrs. Tom Slavin was admitted to Victoria Hospital;`? Landon,, the middle of last week'. Her friends soli Ezroarn, s Aero .Tu, aid, nei`gbbors wiali; be a speedy, M., Ann,i recovery., . )4r. and. gra. • Eidiu Kerr, of Winthrop, vlstted.'Su�n4ay vvitl4 -:: and .Mrs, ;Eiatoa .7 rw�!n, '1vtatter Clark FQrreat, salt, spent the weekend. with :Alis, grandmother; Um. Lou Gkark Sr, Mr, and Mrs.;. C. S_ Mebean ' of. London#, N4rs,"Ella Mclean, Of Ek.� eter, add Mr. and Mrs.John- son visited duri ig the -weekeust with relatives at Owen Spnnd, Miss Eileen McLean, of London, spent the weekend at her home, Mr. and .Mrs. Mar Mousseau spent Monday in London. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Blgie spent a day last week in Kitchener visiting their daughter and ,son -in- law, Mr, and Mrs: Gerald Fisher. We write all lines of INSURANCE Fire Auto Wind Liability and Life Manufacturers Life Insurance . John A. 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Replacements will be much higher, , • CONTRACTS A `,`Top Quality" service to customers. We have contracts for: ' • REGISTERED SEED OATS and BARLEY • MALTIN G BARLEY SPECIAL -Contracts are available for COMMERCIAL OATS that can be delivered right from the combine. FERTILIZER See our full line of C.I.L. Super -Flow Fertilizer on hand at all times before you buy. We'll deliver to your farm, and our prices are very reasonable. W. G. THOMPSON • HENSALL and Sons Limited • Phone 32 Avoid the Rush ! ORDER EARLY! See Us For Your Planting Needs TO -DAY 1 �s:o .0 :115 free worrywit TraVdllers' Oheques "Travellers' Cheques are the sextaible way to carry the money you need on any holiday or business trip. They're easy, they're convenient, and they're safe. In fact, only your signature can convert them back to cash. Here's how Toronto -Dominion Travellers' Cheques work for you. - Before you set out on any trip, visit your nearest Toronto -Dominion Bank. and exchange the amount of cash you'll need for the same amount in . Travellers' Cheques. You can convert them back to cash again as you need it by merely signing your name. Travellers' Cheques are negotiable anywhere and completely free you from the worry of .loss or theft. It's good business to pur- chase Travellers' Cheques before any trip. It's also good business to take advantage of the many other excellent services you.can enjoy when you bank regularly at Toronto - Dominion. If you'll drop in to the nearest branch ' of "The. Bank" soon, I'm sure the individual, per- sonalized service you'll , receive will convince you that ..." people make the difference at MEM TORONTON DOMINION BANK W. C. MOD1tE; Manager Seaforth Tan&&