The Huron Expositor, 1960-06-16, Page 3IbaWS OF HENSALL
KINSMEN ENTERTAIN Rpm:
AT ANNUAL' LADIES'... NIGH
T
H
Hensall Kinsmen held' Ladies'
Night at the Bluewater Restaurant
at Grand. Bend Thursday evening.
Special guestsrepresenting the
Scouts and Cubs_ from Iensall, as-
Hensall Council
Plans S reet Work
Hensall Couil passed a motion
that council agree not to open York
Street to No, 4 Highway, which is
on the present survey. The reason
given was the location of the
school and um house. The clerk
was given authority
to attempt to
collect arrears of business tax,
The tender of John B. Lavis, of
Clinton,was acceptedfor excavat-
ing Wellington
Street, excavating
material 50c cubic yard; pit• run
gravel fill, 75c cubic yard, crush-
ed gravel top, $1.00 cubic yard.
E. R. Davis reported minor ac-
cidents caused by firecrackers, al-
so riding bicycles on the sidewalks.
The clerk was instructed to ask
'the principal, Robert Reaburn, „ to
speak to the children in regards to
riding on the sidewalks.
E. R. Davis was instructed to
contact the county grader to have
the streets prepared before an ap-
plication of calcium chloride was
applied.
' District Weddings
CORRIVEAU—BEDARD
ZURICH—Standards of tulips and
lilacs decorated St. Boniface Rom-
an Catholichurt
C h, Zurich, Satur-
day, May 28, for a wedding of wide
• interest, when Mary Avila Bedard,
Zurich, and Theadore Carl Corri-
veau, Detroit, Mich., exchanged
marriage vows before Father Rich-
' ard-Betdard, CS.,- S.R: Toronto;
uncle of the bride. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Dennis
Bedard, Zurich, and the groom is
the . son of Mr, and Mrs. Clifford
Corriveau, Detroit. •
Given in marriage by her father,
.the bride chose a floor -length
gown of satin and net tulle trim-
med with brocade and lace. The
high neckline of Chantilly lace was
trimmed with rhinestones, .and 'n
Y-
• Ion streamers held her fingertip
veil. Her bridal bouquet was red
roses and lily of the valley. '
Matron of honor, Miss Marie
Bedard, Detroit, wore "a floor -
length own of blue tulle over satin
and carried blue carnations. The
bridesmaids, Marilyn Bedard, De-
troit, gowned in yellow, Elaine Cor-
riveau, Detroit, in lavender, and
Mary Ann Durand, Detroit, in pink
floor -length gowns of net tulle over
sati ,-_trimmed with lace, all wore
picture hats. Flower girl was
Mary Ann Geoffrey, Zurich, niece
. of the bride, and ringbearer was
Billy Bedard, Zurich, brother of
the bride.
The groomsman was Michael
Kapusnak, Detroit, and grooms-
men Ron Bedard, brother of the
bride, Larry Bedard, cousin of the
bride, •and Jim Corriveau, cousin
of the groom. Ron Bedard and Jim
Corriveau ushered guests.
Following an extended trip to
Niagara Falls and Narsen's Island,
U.S.A., the couple will reside in
Detroit. Guests attended from
London, Chatham, Toronto, Detroit,
Exeter, Seaforth, Crediton, Mt.
Carmel and Zurich. '
Every, week more people ' dis-
cover what mighty jobs are ac-
complished by low cost Expositor
Want Ads.
GARDEN PARTY •
Walton Community Hall
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22
Sponsored by Walton W.I.
SUPPER 5:30 • 8 P.M.
Admission — 85c - 35c
PROGRAMME TO FOLLOW
— Everybody Welcome
and FUEL OIL
WM. M, Hart
Phone 784 Seaforth
Lost Weight, Looks
10 Years Younger
COBALT, ONT. "Seven weeks
ago I started the Naran Plan
and have lost an average of 4
lbs. a week since. I have lost 28
lbs. and it has not left me weak-
ened or nervous. I can now work
all day and still feel good. My
friends say I look ten years
younger and I feel that way too.
I have taken off 6 inches around
the waisb.
I have recommended the
Naran Plan to my friends and
anyone who has had to give up
on other reducing plans. With
the Naran Plan you take the
weight off where you want it to
come off." F. A. Desjardins, Co-
balt, Ont.
Don't let excessive weight tire
you out, make you feel run down
and older than you are. Your en-
tire outlook on life will improve
if you lose excess weight, you
will look younger, feel younger
and regain the enthusiasm that
comes with good health. Why let
anything as vitally important as
your health and appearance be
hurt by neglecting to lose excess
weight. Try the Naran Plan to-
day, it is sold on a money back
guarantee. What.can you lose?
Nothing but weight.
•
sistants in the Kinsmen hockey
tournament, attended. Past presi-
dent Harold Knight presented a
plaque to President Ross Jinks
recognition for his past year's ser-
vice. Past President Mrs. Jack
Drysdale, representing the Min
ettes, presented President Mrs.
William Mickle with a gift in ap-
preciation of his past year's ser-
vice.
Raffles were won by Jim Hyde,
Exeter; and George Parker, Hen -
sail, and mystery prize won.._by
Frank Ellwood, Hensall. Dancing
rounded out a delightful evening.
President Ross Jinks was master
of ceremonies.
Three Hensall area persons were
treated at South Huron `Hospital,
Exeter,
last week for injuries � les re-
ceived In various activities.
Miss Lois Simmons, 11, Grade. 7
student at Hensel!! Public School,
fractured her right arm Friday
afternoon at the school. She was
playing cateh when she fell back-
wards, landing on her arm. X-rays
at South Huron Hospital revealed
the fracture. •Her arm will be in a
cast for several weeks. Lois is the
daughter . of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Simmons.
Gordon Wright, who will be six
in September, son of Mr: and Mr&.
Frank Wright, Kippen, fractured
his left - wrist when he fell off a
Shetland pony, landing in a field
on his father's farm. X-rays at
South Huron Hospital, Exeter, re-
vealed the injury. His wrist will
be in a cast for some weeks.
Tiny Thiel, Zurich, was admitted
to South Huron Hospital, .Exeter,
on Saturday with back injuries sus-
tained while lifting a heavy crate.
Closing of Guides and Brownies
Flying -Up exercises, enrolment
and presentation of badges, will
take place at the United Church
Friday evening, June 17.
F/0 Don Statton, who has com-
.ple.ted a course at_Campiinrslen,
leaves with his wife and daughter,
Jo -Ann, for Ottawa' the end of
June, where he has been posted.
• Mr. and "Mrs. Murray McEwen,
Carolyn, Jean and Michael, of
London, visited last week with Mr.
and Mrs. John E. McEwen.
Mr. John Henderson attended the
funeral of his aunt, the late Mrs.
Tom Henderson, at Glencoe, on
Thursday. While coming out of
h church e c urch at the close of thes'er -
vice, Mr: Herbert Weekes, of Glen-
coe, brother-in-law of the late Mrs.
Henderson, died 'suddenly in ,front
of the church.
Entertaining at pre -nuptial" mis-
cellaneous showers for Miss Sheron
Elder, June bride -elect, were Mrs?
Archie Wrench and Miss Joan
Wrench, 1334 Bridges St., London,
the former being the grandmother
of the bride -elect; .Mrs. George
Vriese and _Mrs. Fred Tilley, of
Exeter, and Mrs. Hugh McEwen
and Mrs. Alex Munn, of Hensall.
Mrs. Howard Smale is a patient
at Clinton Public Hospital.
Lloyd Mousseau was the lucky
winner of the electric dryer in
a draw at Hensall Spring Fair Fri-
day evening.
Mrs. Bill Shupe, Sarann and Sue -
Ellen, of Selfridge, Mich., are
spending two weeks with Mrs.
Shupe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.
Jinks and Susan.
Miss Amy Lammie, London, vis-
ited over the weekend with her
sister, Miss Greta Laramie.
Members of Carmel Presbyter-
ian Church Mission Band attended
the Mission Band rally at St. An-
drew's Presbyterian Church, Clin-
ton, Saturday afternoon, June 11.
Mission Bands from nine different
districts were represented, Attend-
ing were: Explorers—Marcia Lit-
tle, Ann Lawrence, Colleen Bayn-
ham, Mervyn Bell!; Chas. Schwalm,
John Skea, Barbara Schwalm, who
contributed a musical number,
"Wonderful Words of Life," with
Charles Schwalm accompanying at
the piano; C.O.C. Class—Dorothy
Skea, Billy Hoy, Brenda Koehler,
Faye Troyer, Karen and Micky
Schade, Marjorie Schwalm. Faye
Troyer gave a reading, "Others"
and Marjorie Schwalm favored
with a piano solo.
Mr. G. C. Vais, o£.l1ensall, spoke
to the children. Adults accompany-
ing the' children were Mrs. John
Skea, Mrs. Gordon Troyer, Mrs.
Gordon Schwalm and G. C. Vais
ROBERT F. LOVE w a s
• awarded the Master of Busi-
ness Administration degree at
U.W.O. last week. He is a son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love,
RR 2 Hensall. He obtained his
B.A.Sjc. in the Faculty of Ap-
plied Science and Engineering
in 1956.
Hensall Institute
Awards Prizes For
Picnic Events
Some 50 members and guests at-
tended the annual picnic of the
Hensall Women's Institute in the
Legion Hall Wednesday evening.
The supper was served followed
with a brief business meeting pre-
sided over by Mrs. E. Davis in the
absence of President Mrs. Fred
Beer, who was confined to her
home with illness. ,
Mrs. James McAllister was ap-
pointed delegate to attend the "Eat
To Live" Workshop. It was decid-
ed to take the local leaders'.traini,
.Jig school, '`ThLThird_Meal," lead-
ers to be appointed,
It was announced that the South
Huron 4-H Club Achievement Day,
"Meat in the Menu," will be held
at Crediton July 6th. One hundred
Queen Elizabeth souvenir coffee
spoons have been ordered by the
institute and are now being offer-
ed for sale,
Prize for the youngest child went
to Kay Davis; lucky plate, Mrs.
Charles Stephenson; bean race,.Di-
anne Koehler; clothes pin race,
Wayne Corbett, Kristen Siemon,
John Skea; heart game, Al Cor-
bett. Bingo winners: Mrs. Edna
Corbett; Mrs. Archie Noakes;
Michael Davis; Mrs. Norval Reid
(2); Mrs. George Hess; Mrs. An-
nie Horton; Dianne Koehler, Mrs.
R. M. Peck; Kristen Siemon; Miss
M. Ellis, Mrs. D. M. McKinnon.
Next meeting will be held in
September. Hostesses were Mrs.
J. • Skea, Mrs. -Len Purdy; Mrs,
Norval Reid; program conveners,
Mrs. John Corbett and Mrs. E.
Davis.
It's 'too late to spray for yellow
rocket now, says Ontario agricul-
tural representative, Doug Miles.
The only way to control it now is
cut your hay early and prevent it
going to seed. If a field has just
a few stalks, pull them by hand to
preven them spreading, suggests
Mr. Miles.
79,
NEWS op KIPPEN,
CHURCH ORGANIZATIPM" WET;
A
PLAN FOR STRAWBERRY SUPPER
„The' Atte 'Meeting. -of the WM
was held"" on Thursday, June 2nd,
with 18 members and five visitors
present. Group I3 was in charge
of the meeting and Mrs. Joe Los -
tell and Mrs. Elden Jarrott were
hostesses. Mrs. Emerson Kyle
conducted the worship period. A
hymn was sung and the scripture
taken from Philippians 2:1-15, af-
ter which "We Need a New Con-
cept of Living" was read. Mrs.
Jean Anderson took the chair for
the remainder of the meeting. The
minutes were read and adopted
and the roll call was answered with
a verse from the Book of Collos-
sians. Mrs. Kyle reported that a
bale had been packed and sent to
Toronto, with an equal quantity for
Indian Reserves. Mrs. Edison Mc-
Lean gave a reading, "The Ladies'
Aid." The offering was taken, af-
ter which Mrs. Russell Cgnsitt read
the chapter, "Old Patterns and
New," from the study book. The
July meeting was reviewed and
courtesy remarks given by Mrs.
Howard Finkbeiner. The meeting
closed with a hymn and benedic-
tion. A short WA meeting follow-
ed. It was decided to hold a straw-
berry supper on July 6. Lunch was
served by the group in charge.
The WA of St. Andrew's United
Winthrop Groups
Meet At Cavan
The WMS and WA of Cavan
Church, Winthrop, held a spedial
meeting and bazaar on Wednesday,
when they entertained the ladies
from Constance, Burns, Bethel anti:
Duffs, The guest speaker was Mrs.,
J. C. Britton from Seaforth. S b
chose as her subject, "Today s
Yours," basing her topic on I
Corinthians, chapter 6, verse
which says: `Behold, now is
the
accepted time; behold now is the
-day-of salvation." --Mrs: -F.:--•John-
ston was the organist for the meet-
ing.
The worship period was led by
Mrs. G. Smith, Mrs. E. Schade
and Mrs. George Case. A short
devotional reading, "The Joy of
Christian Living," was given by
Mrs. Smith. Psalm 727, "The Jub-
ilee Psalm," was read in unison.
A poem entitled, "The Joy of Liv -
.mg in God's Worldwasread
Y
Mrs. Smith. Theoffering„
w as talo
en by Mrs. A. Somerville and Mrs.
Ken Beattie.
The following numbers were con-
tributed by the visitors: Bethel—
A solo, "Waiting On Jesus,” sung
by Mrs. S. Hillen, accompanied by
Barbara Boyd; Duffs—A reading,
"A Sermon Without a Text," giv-
en by Mrs. J. Hillebrecht; Con-
stance—An instrumental by Mrs.
W. Jewitt; Burns—A reading, "The
Books of the Bible," by Ida Leiper.
Mrs. Pearl McFarlane, accompan-
ied by Mrs. F. Johnston, sang
"Prayer of Hope."
Mrs. W. H. Summerell closed the
meeting with prayer. All retired
to the classroom, where a social
time was 'enjoyed.
"We must get some bright young
men into this organization," com-
plained the company president to
his personnel manager. "It's the
only way we'll ever get any decent
secretaries!"—The Canadian Doc-
tor.
NOTICE!
During the Summer months there will
be one doctor only in attendance on
Saturday and 'weekends at the Clinic..
Please arrange for appoiritmen'ts
during the week.
SEAFORTH CLINIC
For glowing health ... vitality ... strength, do as the sports
champs do. Drink milk! It's nature's best refreshment, finest
food, for into milk, nature pours vitamins, minerals, proteins
... the very things you need for sturdy growth and development.
A glass of milk is a swell drink anytime. Enjoy it your favourite
way, plain or malted, as a milk shake, or poured over cereal.
To keep in championship form, drink three glasses every day.
APLE LEAF DAIRY
Phone 101
Seaforth
SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS
Maple Leaf Products are available at:
R.ROCK'S S7PERTEST SERyICE and SEAFORTH GRILL
Church Held a Meeting on Tuesday
evening of the executive, making
plans for the induction of Rev.
Johnson to be held oat June 29th;
414o. decided to have a strawberry
and -ham supper on July Oth,
Mrs. Cecil Maxwell, who resides
in Mr. Arnold's house, spent Mon-:
day in Owen Sound.
Mr. Aubrey Farquhar has pur-
chased the bowling alley in Exe-
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McBride
attended the decoration service at
Wingbam United Church June 5th.
Mr. and -Mrs. Ed. Wahl, of Lis-
towel, visited Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
man Dickert on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Cooper and
Michael, Exeter, and Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Harkness and family •• of
Parkhill, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Cooper nn Sunday.
Sympathy is extended to Mr. and
Mrs. Rochus Faber in the loss of
a father, the late Mr. Bean, of
Hensall.
Recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Hood included: Mr:
and Mrs. M. Biggs, of Victoria,
B.C., Mrs. C. W. Brock, of Winni-
peg, a{id Mrs. G. Sims, of Galt.
Some of the Kippen people at-
tended decoration day at Hensall
Union Cemetery on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stanlake,
of Exeter, were Sunday guests
with the Dowson's.
Miss Mabelle Whiteman visited.
recently with Mr. and Mrs. Aiken -
head, of Seaforth.
Mr. Nick Oud and son, Peter,
have. purchased Mr. Aubrey Far-,
quhar's farm and will take pos-
session about the month of Sep-
tember.
Mrs. Elston Dowson returned
home Saturday from Scott Mem-
orial Hospital, Seaforth. --
Mrs. Mary Ann Ortwein (nee
Coleman) passed away May 30 at
Middlechurch Home, Manitoba.
Mrs. Ortwein was born. in Stanley
Township an'd'was 90 years of age.
She moved to Winnipeg, Man., 39
years ago, and is survived by two
sons, George Oliver, of • Great
Falls, Man., and William Henry,
Winnipeg. Also surviving is a sis-
ter, Mrs. A. .E. Elgie, of Pomona,
California, and two grandchildren.
Her husband predeceased her over
50 years ago.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs Long included o g me uded Mr and
Mrs. John Leng, of Owen Sound,
and Mr. and Mrs. William Long,
of Woodford.
The pupils of S.S. 7, Stanley, held
a wiener roast last Saturday eve-
ning under the supervision of their
teacher, Miss Joanne Robinson.
There were about 32 in attendance.
Besides the pupils, there were sev-
eral guests, including Marion For-
rest, Marlene Reid, John Robin-
son, Sharon Dowson. and Blaine
Stephenson. After the baseball
game and a sing -song, the pupils
enjoyed freshie, hot dogs and
marshmallows.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Workman
attended the running of t h e
Queen's Plate at Woodbine race
track Saturday in Toronto. •
News of St, Cohnnban.
Area Children
Receive 4 First
I ole Cotnn union• . .
Receiving First Holy Communion
at St. Columban's Church on Sun-
day were 19 communicants: Mary
Catharine McQuaid, Reny Van
Bakel, Jean Nolan„ Jean Coyne,
Joanne Coyne Lucille Walsh, Mary
Lou Ryan, . Sharon Shea, panny
Murray, Larry Murray, Billy Duf-
fy, Neal Murray Donald, Ryan,
Jimmie' Murray, Kevin Kale, Dav-
id O'Reilly Peter Poland, Gordon
Cronin and Gerald Staples.
Joe Murphy spent the weekend
in Prescott.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Murray. and
family, London, with Mr. and Mrs.
James McQuaid and Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ducharme,
London, with Mr. and Mrs. Au-
guste Ducharme.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Maloney,.
Cobourg, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Kelly, Hamilton, and Miss Beatrice
Maloney, Waterloo, with Wilfred
Maloney.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Malone and
family, Kitchener, with Mr, and
Mrs. J. L. Malone.
Mrs. Emmett Malone in Detroit.
GROUP II, NORTHSIDE WA
The June meeting of Group 2 of
WA of Northside Church was held
at the home of Mrs. A. Smale with
Mrs. H. Hugill taking charge. Mrs.
Storey read for the scripture les-
son Psalm 8. Mrs. W. Leeming
led in prayer and the Lord's Pray-
er was repeated in unison. The roll
call, which was answered by 14
members and one visitor, was by
repeating a Bible verse relating to
agriculture.
Plans were made for the straw-
berry supper to be held later in
June. Sandra Hugill favored with
a piano solo, and Mrs. Hugill gave
4W0141 E P(JCx>[ A ,. SEAFORTH,. oNT,,If' JU jGtlit34C44
O ,o►
Officiates At New
Schooli.
OPet� ng -
Most Rev. ,Toho C. Cody,. Bishop
of London, blessed the new $C4,000.
St. Boniface separate 4001' .at
Zurich Sunday, during a ceremony
held in conjunction. with a nay
Name Society rally, attended 'by
200 men of four area parishes,
The bishop also confirmed 44
candidates of St. Bonifce, who led
a procession from the school to
the church for a special service
early in the afternoon.
The three - classroom school,
which hasn enrolment
xY of 93, was
made ready for classes in Septem-
ber, 1959, and has since been com-
pleted. It operates a bus service
for district students.
The staff includes James Carey,
principal; Mrs. Evelyn McKeever
and Miss Mary 4hea. Trustees are
Gerald Regier, /chairman; Louis
Farwell and Leo Meidinger.
a reading from the writings of the
late May Dofg, contrasting aid -
time and modern methods of house-
keeping. A social hour followed,
with lunch being provided by the
Misses Beattie.
ALL KINDS
of
INSURANCE
W. E.
SOUTHGATE
Phone 334 — Res. 540
MAIN ST. : SEAFORTH
Seaforth Lions Annual
PAPER DRIVE
ED., JUNE 22
PAPER MAGAZINES RAGS
Auspices:
SEAFORTH LIONS CLUB
THE BEAN PEOPLE:
:. Y.s-.;! .,'', M�r[�i.y.K`.%ktfc.c£:.r,,.:�::..;�r"k'r�.Y.��:
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and Sons Limited • Phone 32
SEE US
BEFORE
BUYING
YOUR
SEED
BEANS
We Have Spent A Great Deal Of Time In Selecting
The Best Seed Beans. Possible ! "
MICHIGAN GROWN T- CERTIFIED NO. 1 SANILAC
MICHIGAN GROWN —CERTIFIED NO. 1 MICHELITE. •
Ontario Grown Registered and Commercial No. 1
Sanilac and Michelite
CHECK OUR PRICES BEFORE. YOU BUY !
• We Will Save You Money !
BEAN CONTRACTS—We are contracting for White Bean Seed.
Fertilizer supplied until harvest!
SEED CORN—We carry a complete line of Warwick and Funk's
Hybrid Corn that is suitable for Huron County.
FERTILIZER—A complete line of all popular analysis of C.I.L.
Super Flow Fertilizer.
WEED SPRAY (Niagara Brand)
2,4-D Amine, 80 oz. MCP Amine
2,4-D Ester
WEEDA ZOL
A sure kill for. Quack Grass and Hard -to -kill Weeds
s.
W. G. Thompson & Sons
LIMITED
PHONE 32 or 33 NIGHTS 42 or 194 IjNSALL
COW
TID
p
COO
"A Toronto -Dominion
Joint 'Account can be
used for a variety of
purposes. For example,
many couples find it the
ideal way to plan family
finances. Here's how it
works:
Usually a husband and
wife share a Joint
Account. It can be oper-
a,ted as a Joint Savings dr
Personal .Chequing
Account. Either party
can make deposits and
either can write cheques
on the account. Whether
you're shopping uptown,
doing business downtown,
or paying cheques by
mail, only one signature
is necessary.
Joint Accounts have
another important
advantage, too. In the
event of illness or acci-
dent ... and when the
husband or wife is away
for any reason . . . the.
funds in the account are
still available to the.
other party. •
Opening a Joint Account
is easy. Any of our people
will be glad to supply you
with complete details.
Joint Accounts are just
one of the many conven-
ient banking services the
people at Toronto -
Dominion have to offer
you. Be sure to visit the
branch near you soon.
You'll really enjoy our
kind of "interested"
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why..."
people make the
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TORONTO"
DOMINION
BANK
W. C. MOORE, Manager
" Seaforth Brafr