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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1960-05-12, Page 44. 11.01- tOm 7?a o.prp ,m, SEAVORTH, ONT., MAY 12, 1960. PENtIlY SALE WINNERS NAMED see (UOt1144Q4 f fee . Page 1) ilsel11psou), 1 UrdoMcLean; man's dinse,t* (*Wert "Bros.), Mrs. Elgin VAMPSdns Kiel ea; lotions (thug trUltals MaT ore Montgomery; tow - +S . et (SteeWart faros.), Cora Ches- ty nen ']Hem's miming shoes (J. '.• hODSPeen),-11frs. I4ester Leonhardt; ikubleee •gloves (drug firms), Jim ¥pntgu*ery; cake plate (Sav- h11ge'e), LOU" Whitney; child's shoes 1.l eafertb• Shoes), Joey Swan; 25 • f otIruda of flour (Eckmier's, Eg- eltendville), Stewart McLean, East Nirg4arn. St.; lotiops (drug firms), Susatl.McLean; scratch pads (Sea - forth News), Gary Williams; plant ()t, and Barb Young), Mrs. H. Leslie; casserole (Ross Savauge), , .Aenna Stewart; chocolates (Huron Wholesale), Ina Gray; lotions (drug s• terms), Mrs. J. Gordon; baby bag ;:': (Keating's), Mrs. Reg Allen; ice bucket (Baldwin's Hardware), Mar- 3orl -Pethick, Seaforth. Wash cloths and pillow cases (Textile Products), Mrs. L. Jones, Kgmondville; "lamp (donations), John McLean; children's shoes (Seaforth Shoes), Mrs. J. D. Har- vey; 5 dozen eggs (Scott Poultry), Mrs, Thos. Fox; lotions (drug frms), Beatrice Theobald; milk tickets (Maple Leaf Dairy), Julia Flannigan; casserole (Ross Say- , ; auge), Mrs. Margaret Sharp; rub- ber gloves (drug firms), Miss Jes- sie Fraser, John St.; polishing cloths (drug firms), Olive M. Laid- law; tumblers (donations), Rose Brady; lotions (drug firms), Greta McKercher, Dublin; two quarts paint (Seaforth Lumber), Robert ,..Beutenmiller; polishing cloth s e (drug firms), Mrs, Hazel Scott; two plaques (Westcote Jewellers), Mrs. Harold Whyte; 25 pounds flour (Kerslake's), Mrs. J. E. Wil B•ROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN LIMITED -Clinton - Ontario Featuring the Largest Wide Screen in Huron County THURSDAY and FRIDAY May 12 and 13 — DOUBLE FEATURE — "The Horse's Mouth" (Colour) Alec Guiness -- Kay Walsh "Gun Fever" Mark Stevens -- John Lupton (One 'Cartoon) - SATURDAY and MONDAY May 14 and 16 — DOUBLE FEATURE — "The Hounds Of the Baskervilles" (Colour) Peter Cushing "Ten Seconds To- Hell" Jeff Chandler -- Jack Palance ' (One Cartoon.) TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY • May 17 and 18 ° . "Pork Chop Hill' Gregory Peck . (Two Cartoons) Tuesday, May 17th Clinton' Lions Club THEATRE NIGHT Two Shows Nightly, Rain or Clear First Show at Dusk Admission : 65e Children Under 12 in Cars Free lis; pair sheets (donations), Nor- ma Eisler; tumblers (Sills Hard- ware), Joan Talbot ; polishing cloths (drug firms), Sheila Mor- ton; teapot (Larone's), Doug Hilde- brand; lotions (drug firms), Bill Austin; $10 permanent (Robert's House of Beauty), Mrs. R. K. Young; fishing pole (Bill Hart and John Cardno), John Moore; suit- case (Smyth's Shoe Store), Mrs. Peter Dunlop; rubber. gloves (drug firms), Dorothy Parke; starter set dishes (Sills Hardware), Mrs. M. Cameron; razor set (Sid Pullman), Jack Scott; Elizabeth Arden set (Diamond Drugs, Brantford), Jan- ie Golding; children's shoes (Sea - forth Shoes), George Hildebrand. Lotions (drug firms), Mrs. Ron Evans, Toronto; man's shirt (Shin - en's), Walter Pratt; polishing cloths (drug firms), Mrs. Wallie Crich, Clinton; Fuller Brush Pro- ducts (Alvin Riley), Joan Bannon; hot water bottle (drug firms), Wil- liard Elliott; lotions (drug firms), Murray "Henderson, RR 5, Sea - forth; $3.00 cleaning (Flnnery Cleaners), Don Widdis; milk fil- ters, sponge (Co-op), Mrs. John Nigh, RR 4, Seafortb; drycleaning (Scorns), Ella Munro; custard cups (Sills Hardware), Emil Grab- ner; ladies' nightgown (Shinen's), Mrs. Frank Dunn ; wrenches (Farmers Co-op), George Kruse; eight quarts oil (Supertest Whole- sale)., -Chas, Felker; lotions (drug firms), Joey Swan; $5.00 gift cer- tificate (Eaton's), Mrs. J. Mac= Tavish. Bat and ball (donations), Orval Weston; lotions (drug firms), Mrs. James Rose, RR 4, Seaforth; choc- olates (Wong's Grill),, E. C. Bos- well; carton "cigarettes (Jim Brock Supertest),„ E. Lauritsen; 2 plants (Baker's greenhouse), Mrs, Chas. Reeves; motor oil (Canadian Tire Corporation), Carl Vander Zon; eight quarts motor oil (Supertest Wholesale), Lisa Whyte;24 cans pork and beans (Smith's Grocery), Gladys Flynn; 25 pounds flour (Dick's Grocery), Ina Atkinson; 40 gallons fuel oil (Dundas & Loney), Wilson Little, RR 5, Seaforth; paint (Graves' Wallpaper Store), Mrs. Carl McClinchey, Clinton; helmet (Baldwin Hardware), Mary Neil- son; wicker chair (donations.), Mrs. Dave Stewart; table (Box Furni- ture), Mrs, Frank Bowman, RR 5, Seaforth ; chair (Metal Distri- butors, Tillsonburg), Marguerite Dunn; four quarts oil (Don Bright - rail), Robert Upshall, RR 3, Kip - pen; chair (Bosharl ), Tennie Den- nis, Walton; table (Whitney Furni- ture), Ruth Cluff; ironing board (donations), Stewart De Vries, RR 4, Seaforth; $10":50 permanent (Sea - forth Beauty,- Salon), ' Mrs. Ken Willis, ,Seaforth, 19 -Year -Olds Need Separate Insurance, Many parents still do not realize. that their dependent • children no longer have hospital insurance with the family after they reach age 19. According to the On- tario Hospital Services Commis- sion some young people of 19 are found to be uninsured when they are admitted for hospital treat- ment. About 77,000 'children in Ontario will reach age 19 this year, and while many of them will become insured "bn-'their own through be- ing employed in insured groups, others must arrange to pay prem- iums directly to the Commission or they will be uninsured when the need arises. Care should be taken to act promptly to keep insured. AppIi- cation forms are available at all hospitals, most banks, or any of- fice of the Ontario Hospital Serv- ices Commission. Today, John McMurray and Mary his wife travel to town together. For him the journey to the office is an every day routine. For Mary it's something special -- an exciting early start to a day's shop- ping. For both a busy day lies ahead .. . one during which they'll make good use of the services their bank provides. Their Personal Chequirig Account at The Canadian Bank of Commerce -.will make settling bills easy and economical for Mary. And whenJohn drops in to make a deposit in their Savings Account, he'll - , be greeted with the friendliness and -'OoUrtesy that makes a visit to the Bank o ,Corumeroe a pleasure. THE CANADIAN ,BANK OF COMMERCE aCal y4 your bankers GRANDDAUGHTER OF MRS. R. S. HAYS WENN DETROIT SPRING SETTING At a Nuptial Mass on April 23, in St. Matthew Church, Detroit, Michigan, Reverened Father Wil- liam R. Lucken witnessed the ceremony o y a nd solez`nnized the dou- ble ring rites, which united in mar- riage Mary Patricia Hays, R.N., daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Gordon M. Hays, of Detroit, Michigan, and William Gerard Shine, son of the Patrick Shines, of Grosse Pointe, Michigan, The bride is the grand- daughter of Mrs. R. S. Hays, of Seaforth, Ont. Given in marriage by her father, Gordon M. Hays, the bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace, following princess lines, with long tapering sleeves, accented • by a lovely Sabrina •neckline studded with iridescent sequins. The full skirt swept into a cathedral trail with scalloped. detailed hemline. The back was finished with a 'large satin .bow, drifting into a charm- ing bustle effect. A finger tip tulle veil fell from a crown of pearls, and she carried a cascade of lilies of the valley, roses, white orchid and ivy. Miss Ruth Sills, of Sealorth, nt., cousin of the bride, was maid of honor, and Jim Shine, brother of the groom, was best man. Three classmates, Miss Shirley Ervink, R.N•, Miss Lynn Fete 'R:N--and Miss Joan Hawkins, were brides- maids. Ushers were Mr. Neill Shine, brother of the groom, Mr. Fran Brogan and Mr. Jerry Leamon. Following the Mass, the "Panis Angelicus" was beautifully sung by Mr. John Burke, of Toronto, Ont„ cousin of the bride. Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party, with a number of guests, enjoyed breakfast at the Village Manor, Grosse Points, Michigan, The reception and dinner was at six -thirty in the evening at Em- bassy Hall, Harper and Lakepointe Avenues, Detroit, Michigan. After a honeymoon in Florida, the newlyweds will reside on Len. - ox en -ox Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Presbytery ,,To Meet Will Licnse Men The Presbytery of Huron, Unit- ed Church of Canada, will convene in Wingham United Church Friday, May 13, at 8 p.m. The group will license candidates for ordination at the forthcoming Conference in SEEN IN THE COUNTY PAPERS Sells Lucknow Store Norman J. Welwood last week sold his variety' store in Lucknow to Nathan Silver, who has operated similar businesses in Toronto, Hen - sail and Parkhill. Mr. • Welwood has operated the Lucknow store, as well•. as his variety store' in Wing - ham, for several years. He will. continue to own the Wingham busi- ness.—Wingham Advance -Times., Coon Coasts On Lake A coon coasting on ah ice floe 10 miles out in. Lake Huron from God- erich was recently discovered -by one of the commercial fishing boats of Ed. Siddall. It fought the rescue efforts of the fishermen but was eventually brought safely back to shore. It is believed the coon was carried out into the lake on an ice floe from one of the fresh- ets along Lake Huron's shores.— Goderich Signal -Star. Rev. Sach Accepts . Call Rev. George W, Sadh, of Bervie,' has accepted a call to Lucan Unit- ed Church; a two-point charge, ef- fective the first of July. Rev. Sach has been minister to Bervie, Chal- mers and Kinloss congregations for the past five years, and refers to them as wonderful people. Rev. Sach succeeded Rev, Purchase on that charge, where Rev. Grant Meiklejohn had previously minis- tered before coming to Lucknow.— Lucknow Sentinel. Seeks Release From Area Ratepayers of School Section No. 14, Hay, presented the township council with a petition at their Monday meeting, asking for their release from the Hay Township School Area so they may join into a union school section with the Vil- lage of Hensel'. The school has been closed for some time, and the pupils this year are being trans- ported into the school at . Zurich. At a special meeting of the coun- cil on Tuesday night, which was attended by the school area ,board and the school inspector, a motion was passed that the council refus- ed to concur with this request Which means that the section will have to remain within the township school area.—Zurich Citizens News. Bank Makes Temporary Move Clinton branch' of the Bank of Montreal will set the clock back more than hall a century shortly. But the backward move will be only temporary and will be follow- ed by a big jump into the future about nett November. William L. Moriok, the local B of M Manager, made the cryptic announcement this week. He DMd alrrat►gementh have been made for hist branch to move back into the premises, at 25 • Rattenbury Str'ee't, which it occu- pied from 1879 to 1903. While there th'e B of M's present well-known home at Victoria and Ontario Sts. (the main intersection) will, be torn down to make way for construc- tion of a spacious new building on the same site which will be com- pleted _.late this year. — Clinton News -Record. Expect 85% Housin Drop Residential construction in Exe- tler will be curtailed drastically if Central Mortgage and Housing Cor- poration sticks to its policy of re- fusing leans to builders in com- munities which don't have sewer- age, an Exeter contractor told council Monday night. Milton Kel- ler, An.drew St,' complained that he had been unable to secure a loan for a customer because of restrictions, Mayor -• Pooley,,, con- cerned abeut the situation, -assured him the town was doing every- thing possible to secure approval for mortgages here. Irked by the federal government attitude, the mayor said: "We're being dictated to enough by the provincial gov- ernment without becoming involv- ed with the federal authorities." In municipalities where there is no seweriage, loans can be secured if CMHC is assured by the town, health unit and provincial govern- ment that sewage disposal is ade- quate or that sewerage installa- tions are contemplated • within a certain period of time. The mayor said that 85 per cent of the build- ing in Exeter will be stopped if the CMHC refuses to give loans for houses here.—Exeter Times -Advo- cate. . . Who Says Reducing Is Difficult? CALGARY, ALBERTA. "I want to tell you how pleased I am with the Naran Plan, I have never found it easier to take off those unwanted pounds, I feel so ,much better, have more energy And for the first time in years I don't have that heavy bloated feeling after eating. The Naran Plan is truly grand for anyone who has tried as I have to lose weight and given up because of starvation diets or tiring exer- cise." D. A. Hergert, 22nd Ave., Calgary, Alta. Why Suffer the discomeorta and social handicaps of • over- weight when it is so easy to re- duce with the Naran Plan. Try this simple method and enjoy the flattering looks you will receive from your friends as pounds and years seem to melt away from your appearande , Get the Naran Plan from your druggist today, it is simple and sold on a money back guarantee. • News of Grey Cranbrook W.I. • Nar .ries Delegates The May meeting of the Cran- brook WI was held in the Cran- brook Community Centre with Mrs. Clem Steffler presiding. The min- utes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Kenneth McDonald and approved, Mrs, Gordon Knight, Mrs, Ross Knight and Mrs., Ken McDonald were appointed as dele- gates to attend the district annual at the Cranbrook Community Cen- tre May 10. Mrs. Gordon Knight and Mrs. Steffler are to welcome the guests that day: -- The rest of the meeting was spent listening to public speaking. Schools S.S. No. 7, S.S. No. 8, S.S. No. 10 and S.S. No. 1, Grey, were invited to participate, but unfor- tunately only S.S. No. 7 sent re- presentatives. In the junior divi- sion, Joanne Dunn was top speak- er, with Fred Stevenson the sec- ond winner. Both speakers told about a book they had read. In the senior division, Murray Knight spoke about Highway Safety and received first prize. Mother's Day was spent around the township by the holding of spe- cial services ib the various` -church- es. At Moncrieff, the Rev. W. M. Thomas conducted the service and delivered a Mother's Day message. Nine children were presented for Baptism, including Donna -Agnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith; Joan Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hart;'Ken- neth Wayne, son of Mr. and Mrss Clifford Brown; Heather Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McKay; Brian Milton. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cox; David Earl, son of Mr. and Mrs: Fred Luding- ton; Kathy Irene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Baillie; Donald Richard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Adair, and John Lynton, son, of Mr. and Mrs. • Floyd Guipp. Clerk of Session, Mr. Oreel Har- rison, presented baptism certifi- cates to the parents. --The Young People's Union of the Moncrieff United Church are hold- ing anniversary services next Sun- day ,_Ma_15at 10 a.m. Speaker will be Mr, Dereck•Nino, principal of Atwood Public School. A young people's choir will lead the sing- ing. - WALTON - Congratulations o go out to the pupils of Walton school on doing so well recently in Belgrave. Nine- teen schools from Morris and East Wawanosh competed, with Dr. •G, Roy Fennwick as the adjudicator, The highest mark in the school and first prize was won by Graeme Craig, singing "A Life ' On the Ocean Wave," and scoring 87 marks .in a class of 28 boys, 14. years and under. Linda Bryans came fifth in a class of 33 girls 14 years- and under, scoring -84 marks. She sang, "A Lass of Richmond Hill." - In the class of 47 girls, 11 years and under, Sherrill Craig scored second with 86 marks, and in the class of girls, nine and under, with 34 competing, Mary Bewley won second prize •with the high mark of 86, with Carol Shortreed close behind, scoring 83 marks, Gerald Blake came fourth with a score of 82 in a class for boys with changed voices, and little Keith Wilbee won fourth prize in the class for boys seven years and under, with .a mark of 83. Many others took part and did a fine job, .the choruses being well rendered. Mrs. Margaret Robertson is the teacher, and Mrs. Nora Moffat, music supervisor. , London, May 31 to June 3. Dr. J. Semple, chairman of Pres- bytery, will preside and license the candidates. The sermon will -he preached by ftev. J. A, McKim, convener of Colleges and Students. Other members of Presbytery will participate. llOOSE. TIIE tGIIT GIRD to fit your market f LIGHT 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 • fittest U.S. Blood lines ou ' and ,offers you oice of the best t your job. NO PfiNAL1'Y PAY•M1 NTS • FA f MS LIMI"1''ED ATWeltiti, (MUM Write far priced to'14 . • N:URON 'COUNTY 'FEDERATION -NEWS By CARL HEMINGWAY Last week I was told -that the , story that the Ontario Hog Pro dueers are taking the producers money to build up a 'huge bank account is going the rounds and that many producers are believ- ing the story. This time the amount is $200,000. I would like to give some facts. First, the Hog Producers have a huge bank account—not $200,000, but rather two million dollars, and it did go up to four million .dollars one week. This was probably the week of January llth after the very large run of hogs just before de- ficiency payments became effec- tive. Actually there is in the shippers trust account of the Ontario Hog Producers the equivalent of the va- lue of a week's run of hogs, plus the amounts of all those cheques that farmers are slow in cashing. In order to get interest on this account from the bank, the hog producers have agreed to peek one and a quarter million in this account at all times. This money can only be used to cash cheques for producers hogs. Let us consider how this money is accumulated. A hog is delivered to Clinton marketing yards Tuesday morning. It is sold- to Whyte Packers and killed Tuesday afternoon. The dress- ing weight, price and amount for the whole load, of which this pig was one, is made up"in . the com- pany office first thing Wednesday morning and mailed to the Toronto Producers' office, to arrive Thurs- day morning. The tattoo numbers are sorted out and cheques made out to the producers and mailed Thursday night and the farmer will likely receive, his cheque by rural mail Friday afternoon. The farmer will then get his cheque when he comes in to supper and can't cash his cheque till Monday. The bank won't get it sent back to "Tpronto -till- Tuesday, and'it won't be taken off the trust ad - count till Wednesday, and by that time the cheque from the packer for next Tuesday's pigs will be'in, Secondly, the only source of rev- enue "fad the"orgatuzation is—the interest on this account' and the 40 cents per hog. The interest pro- vides about half enough money .to pay for cashing all cheques at par. The 40 cents has to pay foe the - other half of par chequing, salaries of sales staff, 13 cents for making out and mailing cheques, teletypes and phone calls, operation of mar- keting yards, rebates to county„or- ganizations and all expenses of the Ontario organization "Seems to me they are getting a lot o.f mile- age out of 40 cents. Especially when you censider that it cost al- most double this amount 40 years ago when farmers delivered their hogs to the local railway yards. If the Board is able to accumu- late a huge surplus along with these other,things, more power to them. The money might be very handy if it is necessary to enter the processing field. • The small boy was quizzing his father,. He asked, "Is it true that the stork brings babies?" "Yes, sonny." "And Christmas presents come from Santa Claus?" "Yes, soony." • "And the Lord gives us our daily bread?" "Yes, sonny." "Then, daddy, why do we need you?" o o� JACKSON ALUMINUM LTD, SEAFORTH is collecting wool for grading and sale on the eo-operative plan. Shippers may obtain sacks and twine free of charge from the above or their Licensed Operators,, Any Government Deficiency Pay, went will apply only on Properly Graded Wools. Secure the Utmost by Patroniz- ing the Organization that made this possible. Canadian Co -Operative Wool Growers Limited 217 Bay Street - TORONTO Every week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are ac- complished by low cost Expositor Want Ads. 1 ROTOTILLER By PORTER - CABL " The most complete line of ROTARY TILLERS for home and professional use Available from' $120.95 up Dublin Electric Phone 70 r 2 : DUBLIN You are cordially invited to our . . to MAYMay 12 GRAN 21° D OPENING FREE May 12 to MAY 21" • PRIZES • GIFTS • NOVELTIES • • REFRESHMENTS TERRIFIC MONEY -SAVING TIRE SALE — ,So -o - o - Don't Make Any Tire Deal Until You Visit HOLLAND'S TIRE SERVICE 24 Princes St. : ' CLINTON Notice to Parents The Month of May Brings Firecracker Day HOWEVER - - - owing to the large number of fires and children being burnt while playing with firecrackers without supervision, it has become necessary to limit -the setting off of firecrackers to one day - MONDAY,- THE 23rd OF MAY. A POLICE AND FIRE ORDER Please Observe I " No Firecrackers May Be Let Off on the Streets Should a fire result at any time, and it is necessary to turn in an alarm, PHONE 100, andaadvise location and details of the fire. It has been noted that children gather near the Fire Hall when an alarm is sounded., In order that no accidents may occur, please warn your children to stay clear of fire truck doors. SEAFORTH FIRE BRIGADE JOHN P. SCOTT, Chief SEAFORTH POLICE DEPARTMENT ELMER HUTCEINSON, Chief 4