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The Huron Expositor, 1960-06-09, Page 6TVA =! N WS`EJ trniusl QSITOR, SEAFoI Tic (li'I + J Il, 1900 rd Door Prizes .,Opening Event " tally people from the village and surrounding area attended the ports at. Elsie's Beauty Salon o •Saturday° afternoon from 2 to bp,sn. Mrs. _ Wells greeted the team at,the salon. Pouring tea • durin'g the afternoon were Mrs. Frank Evans, Mrs. William Staple. tog, Mrs'.. A. M. Looby, Mrs. E. Jordison and Mrs. Joe Kate.. As- si5ting in serving were Mrs. Chas. Fri -end, Joanne Stapleton, Betty - Ann Butters, Pauline Stapleton, Judith Friend and Karen Dill. Sit five o'clock the drawing took place for the door prize, which was a travelling case and won by Jean Meiady. Five free perman- ents went to Mrs. George Goettler, Miss Dorothy Dillon, Mrs. Douglas Racho, Mrs. Irvin Rock and Mrs. Gib Murray. Receive First Communion EIeven children received First Communion at St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, Sunday: Louis Stapleton, Willie Kroonen, George Ducharme, David O'Rourke, Bert Moodjonge, Jimmie Vorth, Joseph Niekerk, Barbara McLaughlin, Christine Delaney, Anne De Kroon, Mary Margaret Rowland. Funeral of Terrance Flannery The funeral of the late Terrance Flannery was held on Friday morning at St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, when Requiem High Mass was sung by Rev. R. Durand. Rev, J. B. Ffot}lkes, Rev. J. O'Rourke, Stratford, and Rev. T. McQuaid, S.M., of St. Marys, were present in the Sanctuary. Mrs. Lane pre- sided at the organ and was assist- ed by the school choir. Pallbearers were six nephews: John Flannery, John Meagher, Neil Flannery, William Flannery, Hugh Benninger, and John Flan- nery, Waterloo. Burial took place in St. Patrick's cemetery. Miss Rita Eckstein, Hamilton, with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dean. Mrs. Kathleen Monaghan, Kit- chener, with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McCarthy. Mr. and Mrs. George Coulton, Stratford, with Mr, and Mrs. Dan O'Rourke. Rev. Father Zimney, of St. Pet- er's Seminary, London, was the guest speaker at the Forty Hours' Devotion - at St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, which opened Sunday morning. The closing exercises were held Tuesday evening. Mrs. Tom' Kelly, Blyth, and Mrs. Jim Devereaux, Seaforth, with Monica Byrne. Miss Rita Foster, Goderich, with Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Givlin. QUALITY BEAN. SEED Company Policy: Quality Seed Recommended : C ost : Contracts : Treated : Seed: Farmer Reaction: We endeavour to secure the best seed' available for our farmers. As yet WE STILL BELIEVE that Certified Michi- gan Seed is still the best seed available.. Michigan Certified No. 1 Sanilac Bean Seed; Michigan Certified No. 1 Michelite Bean Seed. Michigan Certified Sanilac, $6.15 per bushel; Michigan Certified Michelite, $6.50 per bushel. We have Bean Contracts Available. Seed and Fertilizer Supplied. Yes, it can be treated upon request for a small additional charge. Treated with a fungicide and'ean insecticide. The Quality Seed offered here is grown from Foundation Stock under careful' supervision. This seed is resistant to disease and yields well. • We are pleased to say that most of the farmers that grew beans from seed we supplied last year are' repeating their orders. They tell us they cannot afford to sow anything but the best, especially when the difference amounts to only 70c per acre, or less than 31/2c per bushel on yields. Extra Profits are what they get. ' Attention, Bean Growers ! In co-operation with Harriston Fertilizers Ltd., we are introducing a New Analysis of Fertilizer, specially formulated and develop- ed for use with Sanilac variety seed only. Before planting, be sure to come in and see is This is a forward step in White Bean Fertilization. Dont Delay! Order Today! E.LMIME gSON HENSALL, ONT. LIMITED Phone 103 • Bantam (Series 3) June: 21--Seaforth at Sebringville 22—Sebringville at New Hamburg 23—Mitchell at Seaforth 24—New Hamburg at Sebringville 27--Seaforth at Mitchell 29—Seaforth at New Hamburg 30--Sebringville at Mitchell July: Set Schedules For Bantam and Pee Wee Games Schedules were drawn up this week for the Bantam and Pee Wee teams. In the group 2 Pee Wee, six teams are entered: Seaforth, New Hamburg, Clinton, Exeter and Mitchell in the "C" class, and- Hensall in "D," The top four "C" teams will play off in a best -of -three series, with the first and third and sec- ond and fourth forming the semi- finals. The finals are to be corn- pleted by August 13, with the win- ner entering the OBA, and will also be a best -of -three. During the schedule the home team will supply both umpires, but during the playoffs the homeclub will supply the plate umpire only. Bantam (Series 2) June: ' 22—Zurich at Clinton 23—Exeter at Hensall 29—Hensall at Exeter 29—Clinton at Zurich July: 4—Clinton at Hensall 8—Exeter at Clinton 9—Hensall at Zurich 12—Zurich at Hensall 12—Clinton at Exeter 15—Clinton at Exeter 20—Zurich at Exeter 21—Hensall at Clinton 6—Mitchell at New Hamburg 8—New Hamburg at Seaforth 11—New Hamburg at Mitchell 12—Sebringville at Seaforth • - 16—Mitchell at Sebringville • Pee Wee (Group 2) June: 18—New Hamburg at Hensall at. 2 p.m. 20—Clinton at Seaforth 21—Hensall at Exeter 24—Exeter at Hensall 25—Clinton at New Hamburg at 2 p.m. 27—Hensall at Clinton 27—Seaforth at Exeter 28—Mitchell at New Hamburg 30—Exeter at Seaforth July: Clinton at Mitchell 2—Seaforth at Hensall 4—Seaforth at Clinton 5 ---.Exeter at New Hamburg 6—Mitchell at Seaforth 7 -Exeter at Clinton 8—New Hamburg at -Mitchell 9—Hensall at New Hamburg 11—Mitchell at Clinton 12—Seaforth at New Hamburg 14—New Hamburg at Clinton' 15—Seaforth at Mitchell 16—New Hamburg at Exeter at 2 p.m. 16—New Hamburg at Exeter 16—Clinton at Hensall 19—Mitchell at Exeter 21—Clinton at Exeter 21—New Hamburg at Seaforth ' 22—Hensall at Mitchell 25—Mitchell at Hensall 29—Hensall at Seaforth 29—Exeter at Mitchell 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. WANTED LIVE POULTRY Top Prices Paid! DUBLIN CREAMERY & Poultry Packers Phone 68 -- Dublin c�eyea by Wye tA�A ves6t9 't��1i S,aY 29 av��te�eaatb�Sz�`�efx ck e 1'1 11959' Sfl d5-tA d t t� 4r0a Y �ycY-s bias�e R+D the mo{ ��0 o ,mese OP natal {or s Fos rage ileo tat gg ay ds ece� OG t37 dgg 1' t, man ee�t A ;n aP� A L 9% 2°1$• c eo5' HERE ARE BUT A FEW OF THE RESULTS AVAILABLE WITH STARTED CHICKS from HENDERSON STARTED CHICKS ..TD. 5e g S� °,age /WO. ave= ,he cots 'f'e • •. 6-9-12 WEEKS OLD PULLETS Available July, August and September READY -TO -LAY PULLETS Available November and December. Order NOW For Fall Deliveries HENDERSON STARTED- CHICKS, LTD. Seaforth, Ont, - • Phone 645 J 1 NWS OP riRODEGMIS1' ommunity Gathering Marks 35th A On Thursday evening the family of Mr. and Mrs. George Beuer- mann and relatives and friends gathered in the Community Hall here to celebrate their 35th wed- ding anniversary. Their daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Siemon, read an ad- dress of good wishes, and they were presented with kitchen chairs and 'cash. Dancing was enjoyed with music by Norris orchestra, and lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Beuermann (nee Lavina Elligsen), who reside at RR 1, Dublin, have a family of six Fewer Farmers Work Less But Produce More Twenty per ..cent *fewer farmers are working fewer hours and pro- ducing 20 per cent more farm pro- ducts than 10 years ago, G. W. Montgomery, of Toronto, district superintendent, department of col- onization and agriculture, Cana- dian National Railways, said Mon- day night. Mr. Montgomery, a former Hur- on County agriculture representa- tive, spoke to the annual twilight meeting of the Huron County Hol- stein Breeders' Association at the farm of Alvin Betties, Goderich Township. He urged farmers to get behind organized agriculture and help them direct the government's thinking to a policy of research and marketing. More than 100 district farmers heard a panel discussion by C. H. Kingsbury, field crops -branch, On- tario Agricultural College; Peter De Groot, of Blyth; David Stevens, of St. Marys; Mr. Betties, and Mr. Montgomery. Earlier in the evening Mr. -Bet- ties; 1959 Huron County winner of the pasture and hay competition, spoke on his pasture demonstra- tions. Farmers then participated in a heifer judging competition. A highlight of the evening was the presentation of B.C.A. certifi- cates for the over and under 20 cow herds. Gordon • Bell, of St. Marys, Western Ontario fieldman for the association, made the pres- entation to W. D. Clutton, of RR 5, Goderich, and Ross Marshall, of Kirkton. Dad 'said, "Your boy friend ask- ed if he may marry you and I gave my consent." "Oh, but I couldn't possibly leave mother," replied _daughter. "Dcrn't worry, she can go with you." sons and two daughters: Kenneth, RR 2, Walton;,'Gerald and Lloyd, - RR 4, Mitchell; Ronald, RR 1, Dub- lin; Roy and Donald, at home; Mrs. Kenneth Siemon Joyce), RR lr Bornholm; Mrs. Ray Hille- brecht (Jeanette), RR 3, Mitchell. Christian Home Stewards Meet On Tuesday evening the month- ly meeting of the Stewards of the Christian Home was held with 43 in. attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Mogk Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mogk and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Prueter were in charge of devo- tions. The guest speaker- was Rev. W. G. Becker, of Wellesley, who spoke on "Now Is the Hour." Prayer was given by Student Har- old Brill, and a poem by Mrs. Glen Mogk, "The Country Chureh.l' During the business period it was decided to donate $5.00 to each child of the Sunday School who attends camp this summer, and for camp information to contact Rog- er Sholdice. Games were played and lunch was served by the same committee. Church Women Meet The monthly meeting of the United Church Women was held on Wednesday evening with Mrs, Os- car Young and Mrs. Martin Dietz in charge of devotions. Student Harold Brill reviewed the regular Sunday morning service in the Hymnals to help all to worship with more underst&nding. •Mrs. Martin Dietz had a reading of the• work of United Lutheran Church Women in various committees, Prayer was given by Mrs. Fred Young. and thankoffering thought by Mrs. Chris. Leonhardt. Thank - offering boxes were handed in at this iiieettng`-orid $135.00 was sent to the Waterloo Auxiliary through the Lenten envelopes. Thank -you cards were read from Mrs. Gordon Miller, Mrs. Harold Dietz and Mrs. Edward Scherbarth. An invitation to McKillop Evangelical United Brethren Church was accepted for June 29th; at 2:30 o'clock p.m. This group are to cater to two weddings, July 9th and July 16th. Shut-ins were remembered by cards on June 5tlr, this being Shut- in Sunday. Mrs. John Hinz, Sr., returned from Stratford Hospital . to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lavern Wolfe Gadd Mr.. Wolfe. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe were: Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wolfe and sons, of Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Connolly and Miss Karen Roesner, of Sebringville, on Sunday. On Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Levi Rands, Miss Hilda Baumgartner, of Mitchell, and Mr. Don -Rands, of Toronto. Miss Dorothy Marks, of Kitchen- er with her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Pfei- DISTRICT WALKER—MACHAN BRUCEFIELD—Rev. D. J. Lane, minister of the church officiated at a ceremony in St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church, Blyth, Saturday af- ternoon, June 4, uniting in mar- riage Ethel May, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Machan, RR 1, Auburn, and Arnold Bruce Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Walker, RR 1, Brucefield. The church was decorated with large baskets of tulips and snow- balls. Mrs. William Dalrymple, church organist, played traditional bridal music add accompanied the solo- ist, Miss betty May Youngblut, Auburn, cousin of the bride, as she sang "I Love You Truly" and "0 Perfect Love." The bride wore a floor -length gown of white nylon organza over tulle. The fitted bodice was of lace, sprinkled with sequins and pearls. It was fashioned with a V -neckline, long sleeves and a cummerbund, with- a bow at the back of the bodice. Her shoulder - length veil was held by a tiara of sequins and pearls. She carried a crown arrangement of pink De- light roses, showered with white satin ribbon and tulle. • Miss Doris Walker, Brucefield, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. She wore a waltz -length dress of dawn blue •chiffon and acetate lace with floating panels and white accessories. Her flowers were white chrysanthemums with pink ribbon and tulle. Robert Machan, brother of the bride, was best man, and Gerald Blake RR 2, Clinton, cousin of the bridegroom, was the usher. A wedding dinner was served by members of the WMS in the church dining hall, where the decorations were spring flowers, pink and white streamers and white wed- ding bells. Assisting in serving were Miss Jean Broadfootacid Miss Carol Ross, both of Ellice. field. For a wedding trip through Southern Ontario, the bride wore a white nylon dress with pink polka dots over taffeta, white ac- cessories and a corsage of • pink carnations. On their return they will reside on the bridegroom's farm near Brncefield. STANRURY—ARMSTRONG VARNA—Standards of yellow and white mums decorated Goshen United Church for a lovely sum- mer wedding Saturday, June 4, at 3 p.m., when Merle Marie Arm- strong and William Amos Stanbury exehanged wedding vows before the Rev. T. J. Pitt, in a double - ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Armstrong, Varna, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanbi ry, Goderich. Mrs. Bruce Keyes, of Varna, provided wedding music and accompanied the trum- pet soloist, Mrs. Clare McBride, of Zurich, who played "The Lord's Prayer" and `Because." The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of 'nylon net and Chantilly lace. The WEDDINGS featured a plain lace front,' the back fashioned with tiers of lace and net ruffles. Her fitted bodice was accented by a sabrina neck- line with sequins and seed pearls and long lily point sleeves. A crown of seed pearls held her shoulder -length veil of French il- lusion, and she carried a white Bible crested with red roses. Mrs. Douglas Armstrong, Zur- ich, attended the bride as matron of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Lois Stanbury, Goderich, end Miss Mary Margaret 'Armstrong, Varna, sister of the bride. The attendants 'were gowned -in identi- cal frocks of'pale mauve organza over taffeta, arid carried bouquets of yellow and white mums. Gerald Riehl, Goderich, attended the groom, and Douglas Arm= strong, Zurich, and Dpn Stanbury, Goderich, ushered guests. The reception' for 65 guests was held in the Dominion Hotel, Zur- ich, lovely with a floral background of yellow and white mums and fern. For receiving the bride's mother chose a gown of rose or- ganaza with lace trim and yellow carnation corsage. The groom's mother was gowned in blue figured crepe with pink carnation corsage. For travelling to Northern On- tario, the bride wore a white sheath cotton dress with. green trim and- accessories in white, with which she "wore a red rose corsage. The young couple will reside in Goderich. Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Exposi- tor Classified Ad. Phone 141. PHONE 250 YOU CAN SAVE ON TV REPAIRS Save money on TV repairs by letting us give your set a per- iodic check-up. Stop trouble before it starts. Call us now. GET OUR EXPERT TV TUNE-UP • DON'T DELAY—CALL US TODAY SCOTT Radio & TV Service i 'tel FATV - RADIO SERVICE Phone 250 --r Seaforth mall• SElectrical Appliance Repairs full bouffant skirt of Chantilly lace •J fer and Mr. Pfeifer for a few days. Mr. Murray Spotten, of Regina, Sask., called at the same home, and visitors on Sunday were: Mr. and Mra. Clarence Pfeifer, Monk - ton, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nord and Mr. and Mrs. George Ward, of Stratford. ' Mr--. and Mrs: Glen- Bennewies and Wanda, of Windsor, with Mrs. John; L. Bennewies for the week- end. Mrs. Bennewies returned with them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Hartji, of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bennewies, Wood- stock, at the same home recently. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ford Dickison recently were: Mr. and Mrs. Stuart McDonald, Mrs, Jos. Dickison and Miss Myrtle Day, of Teeswater. Mr: Donald Ahrens and Miss Lin- da Thomas, of Hamilton, .with Mrs. Charles Ahrens. Rev. Robert Rock, of Cornwal- lis, Nova Scotia, chaplain in the Navy, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Aitcheson, of Niagara Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Broughton and family, of At- wood, at the same home. Mrs. Fred Herbert is visiting . in Toronto with Mr., and Mrs. Ray Tiffin. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sholdice and Beverley called at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Wesley Hackwell and Mr. and Mrs. William Shol- dice, Walton, on Sunday. The'Brodhagen Band are mak- ing plans for their annual social later this month. Two plants were placed on the altar by Mrs. Ad. Pfeifer in mem- ory of her father, who passed away 32 years ago and her mother 20 years ago, -Mr.-. and _Mrs-._ George. Sellheim. A basket of flowers was in the chancel in memory of Mrs. William' Bach, who passed away two years ago, by her husband and family. A donation was made to the or- gan fund of St. Peter's Church by Mr. and Mrs. George Beuermann on the occasion of their 35th wed- ding anniversary, and in memory of their son, Bruce Edward. Signs have been erected and. beautify the new feed mill owned by Mervin Dietz. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rode, of Detroit, with Mr. and• Mrs. Ed. Prueter. 8 oras IT'S.:. FREE! HAVE YOU GOT YOUR COPY? New ideas! A wide choice of attractive designs to suit every taste and budget! They're all different, all fascinating, and all very sound investments. What outdoor buildings do YOU need? Make your •choice from these: • 6 Garages • 6 Carport • 6 Cedar Cabins • • 6 Fences • 6 Enclosures • 2 Patios . • ` You want more comfort and convenience at home. You want to increase its , value simply, easily and economic- ally. And for a long time you've wanted a cabin in the country, right away from it all. Here's how! CALL IN • FOR YOUR IDEAS FOLDER TODAY! Seaforth Lumber LTD. Phone 47 Seaforth ONTARIO "HOSPITAL. INSURANCE 19th BIRTHDAY? --'keep insured! READ .. YOUR ONTARIO HOSPITAL I'ryx°Y INSURANCE GUIDE —if you haven't one, ask your employer or write You're no longer insured under ' your parent's Hospital Insurance Certificate, Whet) ybu become 19, separate premiums are quired. Application forms available from hospitals, most banks or any office of the Commission. ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION TORONTO 7, ONTARIO JUNE 15 DAIRY MONTH Here's your Springtime pick-up, dairy fresh, and brimming with nourishment. In every glass, you get protein for the growth and repair of body tissue; calcium, the tooth and bone builder; riboflavin and vitamin A for bright eyes and clear. skin. Brighten up! Drink three glasses of milk every day. For delicious ways to use milk, write•.jor Marie Fraser's new Milk Recipe Booklet. ..yn%'1 . aple LeafDair PHONE 101 — SEAFORTH SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS Maple Leaf Products are available at BROCK'S SUPERTEST SERVICE and SEAFORTH GRILL une is 1WS Month 1 wingimar Relax! Let these and other refreshing dairy foods keep you and your kitchen cool --• all summer long! DAIRY FARMERS OF CANADA 408 HURON STREET, TORONTO ''""Free! Marie Fraser's exciting new Ice Crean! and Cottage Cheese recipes. Write today! • MILK --t a summertime refresher. Servg it Icy -cold! 1' 1.• 4 ICE CREAM everybody't favouNtbtlasserk espedLalfy wlth fresh ffilt, CHEESE— so delicious In sandwiches or with crackers -- nourishing, tool COTTAGE CHEESE -- good with salad omens or fresh frultt.