Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1960-05-12, Page 9NEWS OF rENS,A,LI, Legion Ladies Vale Money; dee Foreign V.isitS lides ; At the Hensall Legion Ladies' Auxiliary meeting, held Tuesday evening, $50.00 was voted to. the Legion and Ladies' Auxiliary Schol- arship Fund; $25.00 to the local Guides and Brownies, and $10& . to the Tubercular Veterans' Sum- mer Camp. Members will attend the zone rally in Gorrie May 11. It was announced that special guest at the June meeting will be one of the war veterans from West- minster Hospital, London, Other guests will be members-- of the Legion Branch of Hensall. President Mrs. Gorgon Munn and secretary Mrs. W. ,J, Cameron were appointed delegates to the Ladies' Auxiliary to Canadian Le- gion convention at Windsor in September. Baby gifts were pre- sented to Mrs. R. Vanstone and Mrs. Harold -Campbell, Mrs. Alice .toynt won the -mystery prize. At the conclusion of the meet- inMrs. M. Stantong showed de- lightful colored slides of countries she visited overseas. President Mrs. Munn, who chaired the meet- ing, gave highlights of the trip to the alleybowling- tournament n ame t at Walkerton, in which two teams from the auxiliary participated. The South Huron, 4-H White Bean Club held its organizational meet- ing in the Town Hall on Wednes- day. The 1960 executive are: presi- dent, Gerry Chapman, R.R. 1, Exe- ter; vice-president, Robert Foth- eringham, R.R. 3, Seaforth; secre- tary -treasurer, June McLachlan, R. R. 3, Kippen; press reporter, Wil- liam Charters, R.R. 3, Kippen; club leaders are Robert P. Allen and Robert Broadfoot, both of Brucefield. -D:-G.- Grieve, associate-agricnl- haelroeh•1 ' -+fired oufl —r•sf iflsfurhodi ARE ALL WIES FED UP ? When they are troubled by backache, that tired out feeling ordisturbed rest, many, many women turn to Dodd's Kidney Pals. These conditions can be caused by excess acids and wastes in the system and Dodd's Kidney Pills stimulate the kidneys and aid their normal action of removing these excess acids and wastes. Then life seems brighter, housework lighter! Wby don't you, too, try Dodd's? tural representative for Huron Counfy, handed out material to club members on this year's pro- jects and said a quantity of dis- ease-free seed from Idaho has been ordered and will be distributed to members at cost. The club is open to farm boys and girls who were 12. years of age on May 1 this year and under 21 at November 1. Regu- lar meeting date will be the last Wednesday of the month. • Rebekahs Hear -Reports Mrs. Glenn Bell, Noble Grand,' presided for the regular meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge Wednes- day evening. Vice -Grand Mrs. Ernie Chipchase reported for the visiting committee; Mrs. E. Shad - dick, for the finance committee, and Mrs. Inez McEwen, Jr. PNG, reported for the -CP. & 'T commit- tee, also supper of district meet- ing. Mrs. Alex McBeath gave a report of the district meeting held here Ari 27 April at which 47 Past Noble Grand attended from District 23. Miss Mabelle Whiteman pre- sented highlights of the banquet held at Thamesville, at which Mr. and Mrs. 'Archie Parsons, a sons, Miss Whiteman, Mrs. Harold Parker, D.D.P., and Mrs., William Cald- well, district treasurer, attended. Thank - you letters were received from Miss A. Consitt and Mrs. Gertrude Butt, ,of Brussels. A don- ation wasvoted to the "Cancer Fund. Members entertained the guests to euchre with eight tables in play. Winners were: ladies, Mrs. Walker Carlile; consolation, Mrs. Ed. Schroeder; gents, Bob Baker, Jr.; consolation, John Jar- rott. Mrs. Chipchase, "convener of the marathon euchre, presented prizes to the following: -ladies, Mrs. Clarence Volland, Mrs. A. R. -Orr, Mrs-.. Ken McLean; gents, Howard Lemon, Lorne . Chapman, Stanley Mitchell. .Councillors Mrs. Minnie Noakes and Lorne Hay attended a general meeting of the Midwestern Ontario Development Association at Strat- ford on Wednesday. Mrs. Annie Saundercock suffered a stroke on Tuesday and was tak- en by Bonthron Ambulance to Clin- ton Public Hospital. Mrs. Clarence Reid won $17.00 and Mrs. Grant Bisback $7.00 at the Clintoh Legion bingo Thursday. night. Kippen East Women's Institute at a special executive meeting Thursday night passed a motion to forward a new quilt to Mrs. Ruth ONTARIO, HOSPITAL INSURANCE GETTING MARRIED? - keep insured! READ YOUR ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE GUIDE —if you haven't one, ask your employer or write Family Hospital Insurance premiums are required after mar-' - riege. Be sure you are • both protected. Tell your employer or collector right away. If you pay direct ... tell the Cbmmission: ONTARIO- HOSPITAL , SERVICES COMMISSION - TORONTO 7, ONTARIO • To grow more wheat per. acre ...top dress with Aeroprills nowt Winter wheat shows increases averaging 10 to 15 bushels per acre when top dressed with 80 to 160 pounds of *Aeroprills 33.5% nitrogen fertilizer in early spring. Aeroprills, the fast acting nitrogen source—supplies immedi- ately available nitrogen to promote stooling, stimulate rapid growth and high yield. Depend on Aeroprills to give your wheat a boost when growing conditions are poor. , Get economical Aeroprills from your fertilizer dealer today! • AEROPRILLS *TX. Reed, ' FAST -ACTING NITROGEN CYAIVA1 eXYICI CYANAMID OF CANADA LIMITED This product available from SEAFOR'I COOP NN • Carter and her family, who were bursted out on Thursday, and who are in need of bedding. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bonthron en- tertained the choir of Carmel Church at their home Thursday night following choir practise, to a social evening and lunch. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Vais were also guests. The choir sang, "My Mother's Prayer," and Rev. Currie Winlaw delivered the sermon. Mrs. A. Ross presided at the piano. Visitors over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Shorthouse and family were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shorthouse and granddaughter, Lynn Shorthouse, of St. Cathar- ines. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Noakes, Ger- ald and Gregory, of London, Mr: and Mrs, Leaton Siemon, Kristen and Paul, of Zurich, spent Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Noakes • Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hedden, Pat and Earl, and Lloyd Hedden, St. Catharines, visited over the weekend with Mrs. Catharine Hed- den and Herb. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lindsay, Pamela and Sheila, of London, and Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay,, St. Marys, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson and family. Dr. and Mrs. Harry- Joynt and daughter Judith, Toronto, visited Mrs. -Alice Joynt on their way to Miami. Dr. Joynt is attending the American surgeons' meeting in that city. Miss Elizabeth Doyle, Reg.N., of Prince Edward Island, has joined the staff of Scott Memorial Hospi- tal, Seaforth. Miss Doyle is a sis- ter of Mrs. Vincent Bissonnette, of Hensall, with whom she has been visiting. Mrs. L. Simpson spent the week end with membets of her family in Detroit. Mr. Clarence Reid won $6.90 and Mrs. Grant._Bisback $5.00 at the 6Seaforth Legion bingo Saturday night. . Mr. Harry Dalrymple, Bruce - field, was taken by Bonthron am- bulance to Clinton Public Hospital last week with a heart condition. Mr. and , Mrs. William Henry spent last Thursday in London. Jimmy Hedden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hedden, Dresden,. and grandson of Mrs. Catherine Hed- den, of town, is in Dresden hospi- tal,' where he was operated on ov- er the weekend for appendicitis. • Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook and District Weddings COOPER—McCLINCHEY KIPPEN—Katharine June Agnes McClinchey and Lloyd Scott Cooper exchanged marriage vows in a lovely wedding ceremony in. Gosh- en United Church, Goshen Line, be- fore the Rev. T. J. Pitt, 'amid ar setting of white cala lilies and white mums, Saturday, May 7, at 1 p.m. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank- McClin- chey, R.R. 1, Zurich, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Morley Cooper, R.R. 3, Kippen. Traditional wedding music was provided by. the organist, Mrs. Marjorie Stephenson, Marlette, Michigan, who accompanied the soloist, Miss Anne Stephenson, Marlette, Mich. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown with chapel train of silk organza over net and taffeta with scalloped neck- line. The front panel and bodice were embroidered .with imported lace with seed pearls and rhine- stones, short sleeves with elbow - length gloves. The headpiece con- sisted of a crown of lilies of the valley with a fingertip veil, em- broidered with lace, and her bridal bouquet were white cala lilies and lily of the valley. Miss Marlene McClinchey, R.R. 1,' Zurich, sister of the bride, the maid of honor, wore a street -length dress of light blue brocaded silk with matching hat and gloves, and carried baskets with shasta daisies trimmed with material to match the costume. Bridesmaids Miss Elaine McClinchey, Wingham, sis- ter of the bride; Miss. Marilyn Steckler London, and Miss Grace Boyce, Goderich, cqusinsof the bride, and junior bridesmaid, Miss Karen McKinley, Zurich, were gowned identical to the maid of honor, and carried baskets with shasta daisies with material to match their dresses. The flower girl, Miss Cheryl Peck, R.R. 1, Zurich, was frocked identical to the bride's costume, and her flowers were identical al- so. Master" Robert McClinchey, R. R. 1, Zurich, brother of the bride, was ringbearer. Jack Cooper, R.R. 3, Kippen, at- tended his brother as groomsman, and Jim McGregor, Robert Mc- Kinley and Ronald McClinchey ushered. For receiving at the reception, held in the church parlor, the bride's mother wore printed silk with a turquoise overskirt of or- ganza with white- accessories and corsage of white sweet peas and pink sweetheart roses. The groom's mother chose printed blue„ silk with blue organza overskirt with accessories In blue, corsage of white sweet peas and pink sweet- heart roses. The bridal table cov- ered with a lace cloth centered a three-tier wedding cake, flanked with roses and pink and white • tap- ers, with pink and white stream- ers completing the decorations. Serving were the Misses Audrey MacDonald, Jean McClinchey, Sharon McBride, Eilene McLean, Anne Stephenson and Cheryl Steph- enson. For travelling to the Southern States the bride wore a powder blue suit, pink and navy accessor- ies and- .corsage of -shaded pink sweet peas: The young couple. Will reside on .the 'groom's farm's .1.R. 8, 1Kippen. The bride is employed at the RCAF Station, Clinton: THE ENGAGEMENT was annoutfbed last week of Elizabeth Louise Hyde, daughter of Mr. .and Mrs. Alex Hyde, Kipper, to Jobn Wallace Stephenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stephen- son,c Woodbridge, •Ont. The wedding will take place in Bayfield Baptist Church on May 21. • family, Oakville, spent the week- end and Mother's Day with the former's mother, Mrs. C. Cook. Receiving ving the rites of baptism at Chiselhurst United Church last Sun- day was'Valerie Lynn Brier, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brier. Presentation of seals and diplomas were made School schol- ars s pol- ars by Superintendent Harold Par- ker: Seals. — Second -year seals; Jean Cole, Shirley Brintnell, Bryan Drummond, Donald 'Cole; third- year, Patricia Parker; fourth-year, Bruce and Robert Drummond, • Wayne Coleman; fifth year, Ruth Ann Coleman, Jm Hamilton; sev- enth -year, Patricia -Harris, Bob Munn. Diplomas- — Eighth year, Mrs. Harold Parker; tenth year, Joyce and June Munn; eleventh year, Geraldine and Dorothy Park- er; 14th year, Mrs. Harold Parker; 15th, Mrs. Beatrice Munn; 19th, Miss Mary Kinsman. Mission Band Leader Mrs. Harold Parker made four awards for attendance to Ruth Ann Coleman, n o Patricia Harris Shirley arintnell and Patricia Par- ker. , Clinton Women Loses Home To Fire Damage was estimated at $6,,000 in an early morning fire which gutted the two-storey home of Mrs. Ruth Carter, of Clinton, Thursday morning. Mrs. Carter, the former Ruth Hedden, of Hensall, and -her five childreh, escaped in night clothing when the fire broke out on the second floor of their insul- brick home. Rosemary Carter, 11, is credited with saving the family -when she awoke and spread the alarm. - Clinton Kinsmen started a cam- paign for funds to assist Mrs. Car- ter, who is a widow. Her husband passed away some seven years ago. The youngest child is eight years old. Mrs. Carter is a daugh- ter of Mrs. Catherine Hedden, of Hensall. Hensall Sales Prices Choice steers were • $23.00 to $23.50; good steers, $22.20 to $22.80; medium steers, $21.00 -to $22.00; choice heifers, $21.00 to $21.80; good heifers, $19.50 to $20.50; med- ium heifers, $18.50 to $19.25; good choice cows,. $16.00 to $17.20; good cows, $15.00 to $15.75; medium cows, $12.50 to $14.75; light cows, $17.50 to $18.50; no choice veal of- fered, $23.50 to $29.50; choice e stock- ers 22 .50to $ $24.10; medium stock- ers, $19.50 to $21.50; bob calves, $8.50 to $35.00; farm calves, $30.00 to $54.00; weanling pigs, '$7.90 to $9.50; chunks,$9.80 to$12.50; feed-' rs, $13.00 t 19.00; oars, $7.50 to $8.50 cwt.; sows, $47.00 to $68.00. ,r!1nuaor. t OSITOkt» $$ *S , !)111x,, lair 2,. YEWS OF RIPPE SUNDAY SCHOOL SWELLS. (HOJR; FOR;. ST. ANDREWS "iOTHERS' SERVICE Mother's Dai `service at Bt. An; she is home after being a i aiiigt4 drew's United Church was well at- in: Scott, ¥emflrid 1.19aplta4 ,Sear tended and was conducted by tate foul, .• pastor, Rev, D. A, MacMillan, The' choir, well filled with Sunday '. School pupils, was directed by the organist and leader, Miss Jean. Ivisosi: Grant Jones and Joan, Sin- clair sang a duet. An .address, "God §etteth the Solitary in Fam- ilies," was read by Gwenneth Hen- drick. The church was artistically decorated by Mrs. Emerson Kyle and Mrs. Edgar McBride. Mr. Wilfred Mellis received word Sunday of the passing of his broth- er-in-law, Mr. Edgar Cudmore, of Vancouver, who died Saturday in a Vancouver hospital. Master Bobby Gridzak and sis- ter, Judy, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wheeler, of Monkton. Miss Noreen Waikom of Marys, was the guest of Mr. Mrs. Robert McGregor over weekend. - St. and the Mr. and- Mrs. Grant Love, of Caro, Mich., attended the Cooper- McClinchey ey wedding at Varna on Saturday and visited relatives dur- ing the weekend. Neighbors and friends of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Eldin Kerr, of Winthrop, were Sunday guests of Mr. and. Mrs. Elston Dowson. Joe Lostell are pleased to learn 1 1 1 SEED CORN I High Gemini,* I Well Graded .'SEE M■ TODAY=, D. A. Moffat & Son - KIPPEN • Phone 677.22-.Ilensall to all PARENTS and PROMISING HIGH-SCHOOL GRADUATES — Class of '60 ANNOUNCING To Commemorate the Centenary of Canada's. Confederation and the 150th anniversary Of Canada's First Bank ... in1967 the BANK OF MONTREAL • A SEVEN -YEAR PLAN 124 SCHOLARSHIPS of $750 to $5>000 in VALUE • Every Starter Eligible for Final.. Awards If you are high-school student—well up in your . 'studies and confident of graduating next month here is a great opportunity for you. If you are a parent, with a son or daughter ready for university this year, here is important news. We are searching for 50 top high-school students graduating this June ... young men and women ready for intensive 5OSCHOLARSHIPS OF -$750... y,. In a nation-wide competition opening this week, 50 of the most promising young Canadian men and women, graduating from high-school this June, will be award- ed Bank of Nfontreal Scholarships, valued, at $750 each, for entrance rh first-year University next autumn. These young Canadians will be drawn from all of the ten provinces according to population, with a minimum of -two schol- arship students from each province. They will be judged by independent University Selection Committees on the basis of academic standing and character. They will enter a Canadian university of their choice as Bank of Montreal Scholar- ship Students to pursue studies in Arts or Science. Professional courses, such as law, medicine and engineering, are not included. .8 of M Scholarship Students may hold other monetary scholarships for the first year only. 48 SCHOLARSHIPS OF $1,500 . In the Spring of 1961, the top 16 of these 50 students will each be awarded a B of M Scholarship of $1,500 for second -year uni- versity training. In 1962 and 1963, provided at least good second=class grades have been maintained, these same students will each be awarded a B of M Scholarship of $1,500 per annum ... leading to graduation in 1964. university training in the Arts or Sciences. From these 50 students, we hope to .find eight outstanding young scholars for Canada's Centennial in I967. They will be young Canadians of exceptional scholastic attainment — well- equipped and anxious to blaze new trails for the benefit of Canada ..: in scientific research, in the social sciences or in the humanities. One of the winners could be you ...or your son or daughter. 24FELLOWSH.I.PS OF $3,000... • hi the Spring of 1961, the top eight of these 1.6 students willeac h he awarded a B of M Scholarship of $3,000-foF one }Car's study anywhere in Canada or itl.n-oad. In 1965 and 1966, provided a satisfactory standard of work has been maintained, these same studci:ts will each be. awarded a B of NT Scholarship of S3,000 per annuiai for further study leading toJheir Doctorate. g . 2 BANK OF MONTREAL CANADA CENTENNIAL AWARDS OF $5.000... In 1967, to culminate this seven-year plan, the two top students --.one in Arts and one in Science — will he chosen, from all 50 participants in the plan, to receive the 'Bank of Montreal Canada Centennial Awards of $5,000 each for a further year of study anywhere in Canada or abroad. Thus, to each of these two winners — if they have been participants throughout the plan — the Bank will have provided financial assistance amounting to $19,250. HOW .SCHOLARSHIP STUDENTS ARE CHOSEN .. . Scholarship students are chosen on merit alone — academic standing and character — by independent Selection Committees of faculty members of Canadian,universi• ties. The Bank will have no part whatever in the decisioris taken by the Contnnttees. In developing the plan, the Bank of Montreal is in no way seeking personnel for its own staff, but men and women who --through scientific research and pursuits in the public service -- will will contribute in some notable way to the common good of the nation in the years ahead. SEE YOUR BANK OF MONTREAL BRANCH AND MAKE YOUR APPLICAT(O'N WITHOUT DELAY ... DO NOT WAIT UNTIL YOU HAVE RECEIVED YOUR EXAMINATION RESULTS. ACT NOW. HOW STUDENTS IN ONTARIO (and Baffin Island) SHOULD • APPLY .. . Interested Ontario students, graduat- ing from Grade XIII this June with Secondary School Graduation Diploma, should visit their neighbourhood B of M branch and ask for the "Handbook for Candidates" for.the Bank of Montreal Canada Centennial Scholarships. This booklet explains the Scholarship Plan in detail and outlines the simple steps required to register your application for Consideration by the Selection Committee of Ontario for one of the 13 scholarships available in 1960 to students in this province. If there is no branch of the Bank in your district, then — and only then — you should address• your request to: The Assistant General Manager, Bank of Montreal, 50 King Street West, TORONTO, Ont. Yours for the asking ... this bogklet contains your application forth