The Huron Expositor, 1960-06-23, Page 15NEWS OF =MALL
Kineltes to Present Awar�
T��Public. School PupiIs,
t
President Mrs. William Mickle
chaired the meeting of the Kin-
ettes for which Mrs. George Beer
was hostess at her home Tuesday.
One hundred percent attendance
was recorded. The closing meeting
for the summer months June 28th,
will be a social evening when the
Kippen WI .Hears
Miss Carnpbell
Mrs. Bruce McGregor w a s
hostess for historical research and
current events meeting of Kippen
East Women's Institute Wednes-
day, with guest speaker, Miss Belle
Campbell, of Seaforth, speaking on
"Vacation Time." Mrs. Verne Al-
derdice and Mrs. Robert Bell were
appointed to take the leaders'
course on "The Third Meal," which
the branch will take this fall. A
picnic at the Lions Park, Seaforth,
was planned for July 7th. .
Members answered the roll call
by relating an incident of pioneer
times: Mrs. Alex McGregor com-
mented on the. motto, and Mrs. J.
.Sinclair reviewed •current events.
Mrs. Stan Jackson and Mrs. Ivan
Forsyth, former members, provid-
ed vocal duets, with Mrs. Bruce
McGregor accompanist. A contest,
the oldest picture of oneself, was
enjoyed.
President Mrs. James Drunl-
mond chaired the meeting and
.Mrs. Robert Gemmell was co -
hostess. Lunch committee were
,Mrs. Ross Chapman, Mrs, William -
Bell, Mrs. Campbell Eyre and Mrs.
William Kyle.
BRUCEFIELD
The June meeting of Brucefield
WMS was held' In the schoolroom
Wednesday evening. Mrs. W. Scott
presided for a short business per-
iod in the absen,cee of Mrs. Eyre.
Mrs. E. Allan acted ,as secretary.
Mrs. Mel Graham announced the
CGIT would meet for affiliation on
Tuesday, June 28. WMS ladies are
invited. Mrs. Bruce McClinchey
and Mrs. Forrest will have charge
of the July meeting. This being
associate members' meeting, Mrs.
Walter Moffatt, associate mem-
bers' secretary; took charge of the
meeting, Mrs. Cal Horton assist-
ing. Theme for the meeting, "God's
Plan For Us," was taken by the
following ladies:: Prayer of. Ap-
proval, Miss K. Elliott; Mrs. Ken
McCowan read the first nine vers-
es of Psalm 34, and Mrs. Harvey
Taylor gave the Meditation. Mrs.
Berry led in prayer. The offering
was received and dedicated by
prayer by Mrs. E. Graham.
Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. Gor-
don Richard sang a lovely duet,
"You Must Open the Door"; Mrs,
R. Scott was pianist. Six associate
members, Mrs. Glen Swan, Mrs.
Jack Henderson, Mrs, Robert Al-
lan, Jr., Mrs. Ken Scott, Mrs. S.
Baird and Mrs. Jack Mustard, pre-
sented the skit taken from the
April Missionary Monthly, "Half
World'." This being refugee year,
it was in keeping with this time.
Mrs. Treibner gave an appropri-
ate reading, "Hansie Lends a
Hand." Mrs. Moffatt read a dos-
ing poem, "God Knows the Best."
Mrs. Scott closed the meeting with
prayer'for -the missionary.
A social hour was spent, bring-
ing „to a close a .very enjoyable
associate members'' meeting.
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group will be entertained at the
summer cottage of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Bonthron. Mrs. Jack Drys-
dale won the raffle.
Wednesday morning, June 29,
two top students (boy and girl) of
Grade VIII of the Public School,
will be presented with $25,00 schol-
arships, with Mrs. Mickle, the
president making the presenta-
tions. This is an annual project of
the club.
To Observe 50th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. James Masse, St.
Joseph, near Zurich, will observe
their 50th wedding anniversary on
July .17. The couple, who have the
largest Jiving family in Canada -
11 daughters and 10 sons—will be
joined by their more than 150 sons,
daughters, sons-in-law and grand-
children. Members of the Masse
family are expected to attend from
Toronto, Detroit and Florida.
Lodge Elects Officers
The following officers were elect-
ed for the next term at the Amber
Rebekah Lodge meeting Wednes-
day evening. Noble Grand Mrs.
Bell presided.
Officers are: Noble, Grand, Mrs.
Ernest Chipchase; Vice. Grand,
Mrs. A. R. Orr; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. John Ingram; financial
secretary, Mrs. Clarence Volland;
treasurer, Mrs. Archie MacGre-
gor.
The charter was draped in mem-
ory of the late Mrs. May Ralston,
past president of the Rebekah As-
sembly. Mrs. Chipchase, vice
grand, reported visits, cards and
boxes of fruit sent to shut-ins.
Thank -you cards ,were received
from Mrs. John Richardson and
family, Mrs. Ken Elder and Mrs.
Wes Venner.
The report of the DDP, Mrs. Har-
old Parker, was read by the re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Ingram.
This was a detailed and complete
report. • The district secretaiy-
treasurer's report by Mrs. William
Caldwell was presented. An invi-
tation was received from Huronic
Lodge, Clinton, to members to at-
tend the holiday dance being held
in the Bayfield Pavilion July 2, to
raise funds for their new hall.
The date June 29th was suggest-
ed for the IOOF and Rebekah pic-
nic. The meeting is the last until
September, when a pot -luck sup-
per will be served following the
opening meeting.
Congratulations are extended to
Miss Mary Ann Hoggarth, of Hen-
sall, on the occasion of her •90th
birthday, which was celebrated at
South Huron Hospital, Exeter.
Up until four weeks ago Miss
Hoggarth had been enjoying her
usual health, but since then has
been confined to hospital.
Relatives from Seaforth, Mitchell,
Grand Bend and Hensall, including
her brother, Henry Hoggarth, of
Seaforth, celebrated the occasion
with her. Floral bouquets and con-
gratulatory messages were receiv-
ed by her. Lunch was served, in-
cluding a birthday cake.
Wendy Moir, Colleen Baynham,
Flora Lee Johnston, Susanne Kyle,
Joyce Flynn and Heather Reid,
members of the First Hensall
Brownie Pack, accompanied by
Brown Owl Mrs. E. T. Rowe, will
spend the weekend of the 24th at
the Huron Church Camp (Angli-
can), Bayfield. Mrs. T. Lavender,
camp advisor for Huron, will also
attend.
Miss Evelyn Hyde, nurse -in -train-
ing at the General Hospital, Osh-
awa, is spending three weeks' va-
cation with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Hyde, of Kippen, At
present she is visiting for a few
days with her brother and sister-
in-law; Mr. , and Mrs. John Hyde,
Windsor.
Recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs, Alex Hyde, Kippen, were
their .daughter, Miss Jean Hyde,
Reg:N., of Oshawa, and their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Wally Stephenson, of Toron-
to.
Mrs. Alice Joynt had a visit last
weekend from her son, Laird and
his wife, from Toronto. Mrs. Joynt
Sell that unnecessary piece of
furniture through a Huron Exposi-
tor Classified Ad. Phone 141. -
returned to Toronto for a short vis-
it, especially to attend the gradua-
tion of her only grandson, Larry
Joynt, from University of Toron-
to, Faculty of Medicine. Interested
guests at the convocation were Dr.
and Mrs. Harry Joynt, Harry, al-
so a son of Mrs. Joynt, is, a sur-
geon at the Toronto Western Hos-
pital.
Miss Dianne Reid spent Saturday
with her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Talbot and fam-
ily, Harry, Steve and Connie, at
Clinton.
Proceeds from the two travelling
baskets, projects of the Hensall
Women's Institute, netted $51.00.
Mrs. George Parker and Mrs.
John Baker, leaders of the local
Guide Association, the former Cap-
tain for •two years and the latter
Lieutenant for one year, at a re-
cent meeting tendered their resig-
nations. New leaders will be ap-
pointed.
Pupils of Grades 5 and 6 of Hen -
sail Public School held a white
elephant sale at the school Friday
afternoon with proceeds at $7.12.
This amount will be forwarded to
the World Refugee fund. Mrs.
Mary Haugh is the teacher.
Miss Betty Jean Tuckey, of Lon-
don, granddaughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Kyle, Sr:, graduated as
a Registered Nurse at Elgin Mem-
orial Hospital, St. Thomas, and
was presented with .a special
award for patient care. Attending
graduation exercises, were Mr. and
Mrs. Kyle, Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Kyle and Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. Bry-
an Kyle and Susanne.
Visitors Attend
Guide .Meeting
Many -parents r
y eats and friends attend-
ed the closing of Brownie and Guide
meetings, for the summer in Hen-
sall United Church Friday evening.
Miss Laurette Siegner, Division
Commissioner, .enrolled the follow-
ing Brownies: Janice Bonthron,'
Beth Cook, Lynda Fuss, Linda Hay,
Dorothy Kipfer, Jane Smith; Paul-
ine Bell was enrolled .as a Guide.
Golden Bars were presented to
Betty Cameron, Arlene Chipchase;
Carolyn Cook, Pat Flume, Linda
Keys, Sharon Lavery, Cheryl Mous-
seau and Patricia Parke; Golden
Hand, Linda Lenaghan; Minstrel
Badges, Colleen Baynham, Lynn.
Faber.
Receiving Brownie Wings and
"flying up" were Colleen , Bayn-
ham, Joyce Flynn, Flora Lee John-
ston,
ohnston, Suzanne Kyle, Linda Lenag-
han, Wendy Moir and Heather Reid.
Guide awards w'e as follows:
Second €lass', '-Sa anne "Rannie,
Nancy Kyle, Marcia Little; Laun-
dress Badge, Sharon Skidmore;
Skater's • Badge, Sharon Hume;
Needlewomen's b a d g e, Sharon,
Skidmore; Cook's Badge, Linda
Noakes, Patsy Schwalm, Cathy
Scane, Sharon Skidmore.
Brownies demonstrated two sing-
ing games and formed the, Fairy
Ring. Guides presented a skit on
a nature hike. Miss Siegner show-
ed slides on Guides of the Royal
Family. Brownie and Guide songs
were sung. Refreshments were
served by the ladies of the local
association. ..
Hensall Sales Prices
Prices.at Hensall Sales on Thurs-
day were:
Choice steers, $23.00 to $24.40;
good steers, $22.00 to $22,50; med-
ium, $20.50 to $21.50; choice heif-
ers, $20.50 to $21.50; good heifers,
$19.50 to $20.00; medium heifers,
18.50 to $19.25; good choice `cows,
$16.00 to $17.50; good cows, $14.75
to $15.50; medium cows, $12.50 to
$14.25; lights up to $18.50; bulls,
$17.00 to $17.50; choice veal, $29.50
to $32.50; medium, $23.00 to $28.50;
choice stockers, $21.50 to $24.00;
medium, $19.50 -to $22.30; bob
calves, $12.50 to $35.00; farm
calves, $35.00 to $71.50; weanling
pigs, $10.25 to$11.50; chunks, $12.50
to $15.50; feeders, $16.25 to $22.50;
boars, $28.00 to $34.00; sows, $56.00
to $83.00.
Sold were 225 cattle and 685 pigs.
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Entertains Guests,
The lWVomei 'j Missionary .Society
0.
f Chiselhitira United Church at a
social evening Tuesday entertained
as their guests societies from Elim-
ville and Staffa United Churches
and Cromarty Presbyterian church -
President Mrs. Clarence Coleman,
who presided, extended the wel-
come
elcome to members and guests.
Mrs. Russell Brock and Mrs.
Ben Stoneman conducted the devo-
tional.
evotional. Mrs. Elgin McKinley, of
Zurich, guest speaker, spoke ph
"Stewardship," and Mrs. William
Routley, of "Elimville, vice-presi-
dent for South Huron Presbyterial,
Spoke on the conference branch in
Sarnia. Speakers were introduced
by Mrs. J. M. Glenn.
Mrs, •Currie Winlaw contributed
a piano solo, and Mrs, T. C. Coates
was soloist. Mrs. A. Ross was
pianist for the meeting.
Reception committee were Mrs.
Roy McDonald and Mrs. William
Brintnell. Ushers were Mrs. Ed.
Dick and Mrs. R. Taylor. The
lovely floral arrangements of peon-
ies, lupins and orange blossoms in
the church auditorium, were ar-
ranged by Mrs, George Boa and
Mrs. T. Brintnell. Lunch conven-
ers were Mrs. Robert Kinsman and
Mrs. Ed. Taylor. Mrs. Campbell
Eyre extended curtesy remarks.
Luncheon was served in the church
schoolroom.
Plan Recreation
For Hensall Kids
Summer recreation program for
children of public school age will
commence July 11, it was announc-
ed by officials of the recreation
council. In charge of the summer's
program will. be Robert Reaburn,
principal of Hensall. public school,
and his assistants will be Larry
Jones, Miss Norma Passmore and
Miss Pat Rowe, with one more to
be appointed. Larry Jones and an-
other lad will attend a special
summer camp forrecreational as-
sistants.
The program will follow the lines
of last year, with half-day sessions
'at the arena, plus swimming in-'
structions at Seaforth, if necessary
arrangements can be worked out.
Registration will be on Monday
morning, July 11, and the program
will continue from then until mid-
August. •
If you are thinking about letting
'your cattle graze your oats, keep
corn in mind. Corn and cob meal,
pound for pound, contains as much
total digestible nutrients as oat
chop, says Agricultural Represent-
ative LeRoy Brown. It means that
one- bushel of corn and cob meal
(70 pounds) is equal in feeding va-
lue to two b,ushels (68 pounds) of
oat chop. On this basis a 60 -bushel
corn crop providestwice as much
grain feed as a 60 -bushel oat crop.
Writing a policy; the insurance
agent inquired of the cowboy if he
had ever had any accidents.
"Nope; but a rattlesnake bit me
and a few broncs have kicked me."
"Dont you call those acci-
dents?" asked the agent.
"Nope; the critters did it on pur-
pose."
$ET CARMEL Cll.RH GROUP:
11 e Anson a -o
�. r a oto
m �`x
slamry ob furlough'f oni For-
moss,. addressed the Women's MIs-
stonary Society of Carmel Presby
terien Church on the occasion of
their 7pth anniversary Tuesday ev
ening. . She spokeon the work of
the Women's Missionary work
of the Presbyterian Church in
Formosa, and told of the different
aspects of• mission work in For,
mosa, The Presbyterian Church in
Canada works with the Presbyter-
ian Church in Formosa. It has been
established for over 90 years and
the first Canadian missionary, was
Dr. George Leslie MacKay.,
Hensall WI Visits
Niagara Falls
.,y.
Under ideal mather conditions,
37 ladies, including members of
the Institute and guests, •enjoyed a
delightful bus trip to Niagara
Falls for an enjoyable and inform-
ative day of sightseeing and very
pleasant memories,
Leaving Hensall at 8:20 a.m.,
their itinerary included the Bur-
lington Skyway, birthplace of Ade-
laide Hoodless .at•Stoney Creek,
the locks at Thorold, lunch at Prud=
home's Garden Centre Hotel at
Vineland, Brock's Monument at
Queenston Heights, a conducted
tour of Niagara generating station,
the Canadian Horseshoe Falls, Am-
erican Falls, Whirlpool Rapids,
Niagara Parks School of Garden-
ing (beautiful), Hydro Floral Shop,
evening meal at the 'Refectory
Niagara Park Restaurant, Tus-
saud's English Wax Museum, and.
viewed colored lights from Oakes
Garden, arriving home at 1:30 a,m.
Drain Work Gets
Top . Priority
.A drainage problem that' has
plagued Hensall councill and rate-
payers will receive top priority on
Hensall's work program this year,
it was decided at a special meet-
ing of council Wednesday night. A
new drain will be laid on South
Richmond Street, and the existing
drain on Mill Street. will be given
a complete overhaul job.
The new drain on south Rich-
mond will be done on a tw'o-year
basis. This year council plans to
cross over Nelson Street, and the
remainder of the stretch will be
done in 1961. Both projects will
be • financed from current funds,
and expenditure this year will run
between three and four thousand
dollars, Reeve John Henderson esti-
mated.
If you're having trouble getting.
twitch gass out of low, wet spots
in a twitch -infested corns ,field, try
amino triazole. Spray the twitch
when it's 3 to 4 inches high,. wait
till it turnswhite, then roll it un-
der and seed the corn, says Chas.
Kingsbury, of the Field Crops
$ranch, Ontario Department of
Agriculture. Amino triazole will
give you 80 per cent: control for
six to eight weeks while the corn
gets a good start, - •
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e
Mohs ,Ii iW$nstln„ Who"ltias Serv'
ed as a nissional'y .for Ah years,
Vas horn in ,Sweden; lived there
until four year of age and troin
ed as a nurse in Saskatchewan.,
Later she showed slides of 'Fero.
mosa work and of her trip home
through the Far East. The speaker
was introduced by Mrs. Alex Mc-
Gregor and thanked by Mrs. R. Y..
McLaren.
Members and guests, the WMS
and Evening Auxiliary, Hensall
United and St. Paul's Anglican
Churches, Caven Presbyterian, Ex-
eter; Hayfield Presbyterian and
Arnold Circle of Carmel Church,
were welcomed by president Mrs.
Earl Campbell, who -presided. The
guest soloist, Mrs. J. B. Higgins;
Bayfield, chose for . her selections
"The Lord's Prayer" and "Entreat
Me Not To Leave., Thee." Mrs.
Malcolm Dougall was her accom-
panist.
Mrs. G. C. Vais had charge of
the devotional, the theme being
"The 23rd Psalm." Luncheon was
served in the church schoolroom,
Mrs. James Wright, of Kippen,
oldest member of the society, do-
ing the libnors of cutting the anni-
versary cake. The tea table was
lovely with lilies and snowballs.
Mrs. Earl Campbell and Mrs.
Vais formed the reception commit-
tee, and Miss Hannah Murray and'
Mrs. Harvey Hyde were ushers.
Mrs. It. Y. McLaren expressed
courtesy remarks to the speaker
and soloist.
100 Hay Students
Visit Museum
Approximately 100 pupils from
seven rural schools of Hay Town-
ship, accompanied by their teach-
ers, took a bus trip to Goderich •
Wednesday, They went on a con-
ducted tour of the museum, court
house, Bisset's and other places of
interest. Schools taking the trip
were S.S. 15, 12, I0, 8, 4, 3 and 2.
There were two bus loads.
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