The Huron Expositor, 1960-06-30, Page 3spentVelesteIIl'riday might when.ing
friends, neighbors. and' relatiVek
gathered .at the hpmne• of Miss Mark,
garet McKay to honor her niece,
Miss Alice Howe-, with a miscel-
laneous shower -prior to her mai
riage. Greeting the guests with.
Alice -were her 'mother, Mrs. Jas.
Howe, and her aunt, Miss McKay.
The house Was attractively dee-
orated with pink and white stream=
ers and with
of pink and white
peonies. Alice was .aea ed 'n a
gaily decorated chair and Miss
Dorothy Jackson preslded for a
short progranl. A quartette of
Misses Wilma Jackson, Joyce Stor,
ey, Lois McLachlan and Diane Fin-
layson sang two numbers, "Some
Sunday Morning" and "Whither
Thou Goest," accompanied by Miss
Marjorie Fipple at the piano. Mar-
jorie favored with a piano solo, fol-
lowed by a reading by Mrs, Art
Finlayson entitled, "Little Mary's
Essay." Little Diane McKay fav-
, ored with a solo "Heartaches,"
accompanied on the' piano by her
mother. Mrs. Lloyd Cooper con-
ducted a "nursery rhyme con-
test."
hIargert Wood read the follow-
ing address to Alice: "Dear Alice:
We, your many friends and neigh-
bors, have gathered here tonight
to spend a social time with you
and to convey to you our best wish-
es, You came to our community
as a school girl and we have fol-
lowed you through the years. Now
,we come to wish you joy in your
DANCING:
Every Friday Night
AT
''BLUEWATER
DA•NCELAND
Music by-
Desjardine Orchestra
ADMISSION -: 75 CENTS
JOIN THE CROWDS
iiree of haPphleas. We do noir wish
)OU to ifeei that our lntereat year
:Welfare ends Jiere, but ,ave trust.-
the with hewyea that`
that as xyouu o
throagh life you will feel our syn%-
PathY in your clouds and sorrows,
and our appreciation in your joy
and sunshine. While our meeting
here tonight brings us a sense of
„happiness we de not forget that
life is real and that not enjoyment
and not sorrow is our destined end;
orta finds us farther.. than to-
day. We do not feel that any words
can adequately express the esteem
with which we regard you. At
this time, on behalf of your friends
we ask you to accept these gifts,
hoping that it may be yoiiar priv-
ilege to enjoy them in the days to
come. -Signed on behalf of your
friends and neighbors."
The gifts Were carried in to
Alice by Janice Eyre! and Barbara
Gemmell, after which Alice gra-
ciously thanked all for the lovely
gifts and for remembering her. All
Jol-
ly Good Fellow," ed in afterhe's a which a
delicious lunch was served,
Hensall Sales Prices
Hensall sales prices Thursday
were:
Choice steers, $22.75 to $23,60;
med-
ium
mdsteers, *22.00 too $22.50; choice
steers, $20.50 to $21.80; good heif-
ers, $19.50 to $20,,00; medium,
$18.50 to $19.25; choice cows, $15.50
to $16.60; good cows, $13.00 to
$14.50; medium cows, $12.00 to
$12.75; choice stockers, $22.50 to
$23,75; medium stockers, $19.50 to
$22.00; choice veal, $29,50 to $32.50;
medium veal, $23.00 to $28.50; bob
calves, $12.50 to $35.00; farm
calves, $35.00 to $63.00; weanling
pigs, $10.25 to $11.50; chunks,
$12.50 to- $16.25; feeders,"•$17.00 to
$23:50; boars, $9.75 to $10.50 cwt,;
'sows, $50:00- to $89.00.
BRUCEFIELD
Mr. and Mrs.• Ervin Sillery were
guests of honor at a family dinner
at the Dominion Hotel, Zurich, re-
cently, celebrating their tenth wed-
ding anniversary. The eyening also
marked an anniversary of the lat-
ter's _parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Claark,
ST. PATRICK'S C.W.L.
GARDEN' PARTY AND DRAW
Wednesday, July 6th
on St. Patrick's Church Lawn, Dublin
TURKEY AND HAM SUPPER
Adults $1,00 Children 50c.
Tables may be reserved for family dinners, anniversaries, etc,,
for 25c a plate extra. To reserve•tables, call DUBLIN 3, by July
4th, 1960. Plates may be taken out for 25c a plate extra.
THREE DOOR PRIZES -- $5:00 EACH
• Must be on the grounds to win.
PROGRAMME
ONTARIO •HOSPITAL, INSURANCE
IF YOU
GO TO
HOSPITAL
READ
YOUR
ONTARIO
HOSPITAL
INSURANCE �,rF
GUIDE
-if you haven't one, ask
your employer or write
Make sure ydu. take
along your Hospital
Insurance Certificate or,
at (east, the Certificate
number. Jot the number
down now -and keep it
where it con. be found
in an emergency.
ONTARIO HOSPITAL
SERVICES COMMISSION
TORONTO 7, ONTARIO
TRADE NOW.
r •
laws tib Idris,
«I Consi
ur d' in. fall
On F`:
other Tractor
lurk ,Consitt, three-year-old on
of Mr. and Mrs, Ray Consitt, . lift
3, Kippen, is reported in 09 04 con-
dition. He was rushed to Vietoria
Hospital,. London, Friday afternoon
With head injuries suffered in an
aeeident on his father's farm.
Mark was riding in the trailer,in
front of the tractor whieh was
hauling and emptying gravel. The
tractor was going, forward pushing
the trailer bath to. the pile of
gravel. Mark who 'was sitting in
the trailer, either jumped or fell
out, anti the edge of the right rear
wheel of the tractor struck his
head. OPP Constable Jack Mc-
Dowell, of Seaforth detachment,
investigated.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Diekert
and Mr. and Mts. Kenneth Mc-
Lellan and Jill attended the Dick-.
ert reunion Saturday in Moorefield
Park,
A very pleasant evening was
held et the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Mc$eath Wednesday when
their immediate relatives and
friends gathered to celebrate the
occasion of their twentieth wed,
ding anniversary. During the eve-
ning. Mrs. Wilfred Hunkin read an
address, when Mr. and Mrs. Mc -
Beath were presented with many
ovely gifts.
The induction. of Rev. 'Harold
ohnson, of St. Thomas, as min-
ster of Kippers-Brucefield United
ureh, took place in Kippen Unit -
d Church Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cornish
nd family, of Goderich, were Sun -
ay visitors of the latter's father,
r. Robert Thomson, and on Fri -
ay evening Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
chneider and family, of Stratford,
ere his guests. •
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith and
hildren, of Grimsby, visited dur-
g the. weekend with Mr. and Mrs,
ordon Wren. •
Recent visitors with Mr. and
rs. Elston Dowson included: Mrs.
ameron Richardson, of Hensall;
rs. Foster Bennett, Seaforth, • and
rs. George Jackson, Hensall
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flood and
niily, of Woodstock, visited Sun -
ay with Mr, and Mrs. Alex Me-
eath and family.
Mr, W. Mathers,.Buffalo, ,N.Y.,
d Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hutehi-
n, of St. Thomas,, were weekend
ests with Mr. and Mrs, W. L.
Ch
e
a
M
d
S
w
c
in
G
M
M
M
fa
d
B
an
so
gu
Mellis.
Mrs, Elzar Mousseau returned
home from a fishing trip in the
Parry Sound District,.
KIPPEN EAST W.I.
The Kippen East WI will hold a
picnic at the Seaforth Lions Park
on Thursday, July 7. All attending
are to bring a basket lunch with
them.
The table committee are Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Eyre, Mr. -and Mrs.
James Drummond and Mr: and
Mrs. Howard Finkbeiner. In
charge of the sports are Mrs. Rus-
sell Brock, Mrs. Arthur Finlayson
and Mrs. E. Whitehouse, Ice cream
will be provided by Mrs. Verne
Alderdice, and tea and refresh-
ments by Mrs. Harry Caldwell and
Mrs. Edison McLean,' Those at-
tending are to bring dishes and
'silverware for their family.
Economists tell us one reason
western civilizations have domin-
ated history is that their economy
is based on bread and wheat -one
of the most economical and stable
sources of energy known to man.
WANTED
LIVE POULTRY
Top Prices Paid!
DUBLIN
CREAMERY
& Poultry .Packers
Phone 68 -- Dublin
Hensall .United' +Church' •sel ppl,,
roam,- beautifualy`'"decorated= With
peonies and orange baoaanins, was
the setting .7i'h>nrsday afterncwn for
a delightful party, w14en anenxbers
of the Baby Band and their moth
era were entertained by the WI)"
men's Missionary Society. Presi-
dent Mrs• E. Rowe welcomed the
guedts. Mrs. Stanley Mitchell and
Mrs. Grace Harpole were in charge
of the register book.
Mrs. Rowe presided and gave
the opening remarks. Recitatioas
were enjoyed, given .by Jill lZrys-
dale and Pamela Mickle in mo-
tion; Kay Davis and Patrick Joynt.
Rev. C. Winlaw told a children's
s Fry
Fourteen members of the Baby
Band graduated into the -Mission
Band in a lovely Ceremony, Mrs,
Laird Mickle accompanied her
daughter Ann, who sang the gra-
duation song, and Nancy Kyle and
Susanne Rennie led the children
through the gates entwined with
ivy and pink roses where they were
welcomed into- the 'Mission Band
by Mrs. Edison Forrest and pre-
sented`graduation diplomas by Mrs.
Wilbert Dining, Baby Band super-
intendent.
Graduation class included Jill
'Drysdale, Pamela Mickle, Kay
Davis, Scott Smith, William Ross
Forrest, Karen Broderick, "John
Roweliffe, Patricia Faber, Leslie
Cudmore, Helen Blackwell, Doug
Kyle, Barbara Storey, Lynn Alder -
dice and Susan Dignan. Not pres-
ent 'were Debbie Clark, Jeffery
Reaburn, Lloyd Allan and Ardith
May Johnston.
Mrs. Dilling expressed courtesy
remarks. 'Mrs. George Hess called
the roll for the presentation of the
mite boxes, the children dropping
their mite boxes into a basket dec-
orated in pink and blue motif. De-
liciousefreshments were served,
convene by Mrs. W. R. Stephen-
son and. Mrs, Jarvis Horton and
their` assistants: -In charge; of ar-
rangements were Mrs. billing,
Mrs. Stanley Mitchell, Mrs. George
Hess and Mrs. Grace Harpole. The
children were presented with
favours.
Promotions At No, 10, Hay, T.S.A-
Children promoted at SS 10, Hay,
his year were: To Grade 9 -John
Elder, Steven Elder. Grade Eight
-Gary Beaver, Carolyn Campbell,
Craig Chapman, Fred Funk, Wayne
ayne, Bruce Shirray, •Billy Tin-
ey. Grade Seven -Barrie Mous-
eau.. Grade Six -Marie Campbell,
arry Elder, Ann Funk. Grade
ave -Malcolm . McEwen, Grade
our (A) -Douglas Munn. Grade
our - Jim Campbell, Margaret
ooseboom, Grade Three -Janice
rmstrong, David, ,Ashley, Freddie
lder, Bradley Mousseau, Billy
unn, Bradley Pryde, Albert
ooseboom, Grade Two - Brian
ampbell, Roddie Chapman, AI-
ert Corbett, Katharine McEwen,
athryn Munn, Paul Munn, Minnie
ooseboom; Teacher is Mrs, M,
, Norminton,
Mrs. Clarence Reid won $40.00
t the Teeswater bingo Friday
ght, sponsored by the Lions Club.
Mr. William Henry was taken
ambulance on Thursday to Clin-
n Public Hospital.
Earl Dick, Reeve of Hibbert, and
rs. Dick will -observe their. 25th
edding anniversary, Thursday,
ne 30. A party, arranged by
ank Harburn, of Staffa, will be
Id in the Staffa Hall,
T. J. Sherritt has returned home
m South Heron Hospital, Exe-
where he has been a patient,
cuperating from a heart condi-
n.
Mr, Sim Roobol is able to be out
ery day for short walks follow -
his recent serious, illness.
Grades 5 and 6 of Hensall Pub -
School are taking a trip this
dnesday to Goderich, where
y will visit the 'Museum, Cour
use and Bisset's,. On their re
�
A
a
m
by
to
Ju
Fr
he
fro
ter
re
do
ev
ing
lic
We
the
Ho
and FUEL OIL •
Wm. M. Hart
Phone 784 Seaforth
For the Best Deal on a
KELVINATOR
RANGE or REFRIGERATOR
I
If you live in a small apartment, the Model
KRM 235 D is just the range to fit your
needs. Designed for limited space, it has an
overall width of 23 inches. Although small
in size, it has all the features of a big 30 -inch
range.
COME IN TO -DAY !
Tell Us Your Trade, and We'll Give
You the Best Deal in Town !
GINGERICH'S
linin i",Hglieooj�11
14' HrOitrOft:
• The 13.9 cubic foot model shown
above is but one.of the 10 Kelvinator
models available. The largest in its
class, the frozen storage capacity"
holds 108 lbs. See our models from
8.16 cubic foot up to the Fooderama,
the gigantic 17.5 cubic foot.
SALES & ,SERVICE LTD.
Phone 585 --- SEAFORTH
Phone 34 ---- ZURICH
DROP INTO OT,TR STORE EACH SATURDAY AND SEE OUR SPECIAL APPLIANCE
A Different One Every Saturday Throughout the Summer
turn D ane titer 'tviat;tour• the •f►ia00
fact6ry. gt't3iinton."This is the -first
time a• children's group have been.
Privileged to go,,� tIlroagh the fac-
tory. Thirty -e gbt students will take
the trip, accompanied by their
teacher, •Mrs. Maly (laugh.
Mr. William Buchanan is a pa-
tient in Clinton Public Hospital in
the interests of itis health.
Miss
ie rty'orined
at afarewellpaMiss eAnn
Stanton, who with her parents WO'
and •Mrs. Don Stanton leave for
Ottawa the end of June. Guests
attending were the Misses Nancy
Kyle,, Susanne Rannie, Ann Mickle,
Anna Lawrence and, Joan Spear-
man.
Mrs. Don Mousseau and her
committee were responsible for
the lovely decorations at Carmel
Church on the occasion of the 30th
anniversary of the Arnold Circle.
Mrs. August Peterson, of Rapid
City, urda andillved in on
y make anextended
visit with her sister and' brother-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Jinks,
The trip was made by plane.
Mr, and Mrs, Don Mousseau
were weekend guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Keith Lindsay and family, of
London.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Peebles,
Monica and Greg, of London, left
Saturday for three weeks' vaca-
tion at Penhold, Alta-, and Portage
La Prairie,
David Noakes, who is employed
in London for the summer months,
spent the weekend at his home
here,
Mrs. L. Simpson, Mrs. R. J.
Paterson,. Mrs, E. Sproat, Mrs. W.
G. Thompson, Mrs. H. McMur-
trie, Mrs, Ed. Munn, Mrs. Lorne
Luker, Mrs.'T. C. Coates and Mrs.
W. B. Cross met at the summer
cottage of Mrs. C. Cook at Grand
Bend on Friday afternoon to 'cele-
brate with Mrs. Cook on the occa-
sion of her birthday. A social hour
was enjoyed and delicious refresh-
ments served.
Married 25 Years
Mr, and. Mrs. E. R. Davis• cele-
brated their 25th wedding anni-
versary Saturday with thirty-two
relatives and friends from Niagara
Falls London, Clinton and Auburn
celebrating the occasion with a
family dinner. The table, covered
with a linen cloth, centered the
three-tier anniversary eakei flank-
ed with roses and candleabra,-
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Davis
entertained sixteen of their friends
to a turkey smorgasbord, buffet
style, and on Monday afternoon
they also .entertained neighbors and
friends. Pouring tea for the lunch-
eon were Mrs. Fred Beer and Mrs,
Harry Horton. Mrs. Ed. Munn and
Mrs, Lawrence Bayuham delighted
with piano instrumentals. They
were the recipients of many love-
ly gifts and congratulatory mes-
sages.
Successful in Music
At the midsummer examinations
of the Royal Conservatory of Mus-
ic of Toronto, conducted in Clinton
June 17, Miss Margie Elgie was
successful in passing grade eight
piano with honors, She is now qual-
ified to receive a' grade eight cer-
tificate, having passed the grade
two theory examination with first
class honors. Margie is a pupil of
Miss Greta Lammie, Hensall. She
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs:
R. D. Elgie, of Kippen.
Entertain Bride
Miss Erla Hay, of Zurich, who
became the 'bride of Eric Smale,
of Hensall, Saturday, June 25, was
honored at several pre -nuptial
showers prior to marriage. Miss
Karen Brophy and Miss Pat Robin-
son, London, entertained at a mis-
cellaneous shower. Mrs. Frank
Cousins and Mrs, Radford Donald-
son, London, sisters of the groom,
were joint hostesses at the home
of Mrs. Cousins for a miscellan-
eous presentation,
The staff of the London Life pre-
sented her with gifts; the ladies of
the Evangelical Church, Zurich,
honored her with a miscellaneous
shower, and Mrs, Eldon Jarrott
-and Miss Marie Jarrott were hos-
tesses for a miscellaneous shower,
_ At a reception at the Bluewater
Danceland following••-; their mar-
riage, Mr. and Mrs. Smale were
presented with a purse of money.
Mr. and Mrs, Don Rigby, of
Blenheim, and Misses Donna Rig-
by, Eileen Metcalfe and Janet Lee
of Toronto were weekend visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snell.
Mr. and Mrs, Laird Mickle,
Charles, Bob and Ann left last Fri-
day for North Bay, spending the
weekend in a cottage on Lake Nip-
issing, returning home Monday ev-
ening.
Mr, and Mrs, Sim Roobol visit-
ed one day Last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Dodds, of Win-
throp.
Mr, and Mrs. Fred McGregor,
Larry, Glenn and Karin, of Bruce -
field, were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol.
Mrs. Basil Edwards returned on
Saturday after spending two weeks
visiting with her nieces and herr
husband, Mr. and Mrs, Melvin
Johnston, St. Catharines, and with
friends in Toronto,•
A McDuff
(Continued from Page 2)
queitiong, Then again very few of
the committees -have competent re-
search assistance and a lot of time
is wasted on matters about which
the M.P.'s could be briefed before
the committee gets under way.
In short, committee work suf-
fers from the same shortcomings
as debate; it's too diffuse and sup-
erficial. Canadian committees are
nothing like as effective as Ameri-
can ones. With only a few chang-
es they could be made intense and
probing.
There are other need improve-
ments, higher pay for 'the MP's
since it's become a fulltime job,
good office space and more secre-
tarial and research assistance. No
funds are better spent than in ways
to Make our democracy work bet-
ter.
Ray. :o+JON''
Pranc a Furo e
Sr '
Sermon
Rev, i . A. • M cMingtr' Preached'
his fareweall` sermon Rurday morn-
ing in St. Andrew's United Church.
He chose for his sermon, "Life is
a treasure t2eld'.in trust,"
lie has served as the minister
in St Andrew's Church three years.
At the close of the service a Pres-
entation was made by two .of the
elders, Messrs. Ross Leve nd
William Bell. ,Mr. trove read the
address and Mr. Bell presented the
gift a platform rocker, Rev. Mae -
Milian was taken by surprise and
expressed his thanks .to all the
congregation.
The following was the address:
"Rev. Mr. MacMillan: On behalf
of the congregation of Kippen Unit-
ed Church I wish to extend their
best wishes and express their ap-
preciation for your faithful leader-
ship during your ministry here. We
feel we were most fortunate in our
howl~ of need in making the ar-
rangement with you for supply.
"We would ask you to accept
this gift as a token of our ap-
preciation of your service here,
and hope you will live many years
to enjoy it, --Signed: D, E. Kyle,
Ross Love, W. J. F. Bell."
IlnnllW osso nHIIUnninnntltQnl
We write all lines of
INSURANCE
Fire Auto Wind
Liability and Life
Manufacturers Life
Insurance
'John A. Cardno
Successor to
WATSON & REID "
Phone 214 :. Seaforth'
aummIII illitlt111nh11t1Illlllnnlllint
Si~rviee,,, O i `:. ,.' $2 ,
-Phone �6� 4L "
KENNETH . ROI.i[Es . Graduate
411 Parts and Repairs Guaranteed' p a teed '90"'Aajr)3
Read the Adver tisejnen1s Its a Prof l
>a'
Regeeularkly
W ^' •� ., r'
■
Saturday, July, 2 -• 9 p.m.
and every Satt relay
NEW HALL, SEAT: _ -
ORTIE
15 Regular Games. for $5.00
2 Share -the -Wealth Games
Cards 15 Cents each - or 2 for 25 cents
1 Special Jackpot -- $57.00
(Full house with 57 numbers called)
- Children under 16 not permitted -
ADMISSION 50 CENTS - Extra Cards 25c, or •5 for $1,00
Auspices Seaforth Branch 156, Canadian Legion
Ask about the
BANK OFMON TREAL
Fami qFinancePlon
MVBpNR'
B D M
The modern approaclto your
Personal Credit Needs
is with a low-cost B of M Life -insured Loan
WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817
'memo
THE BEAN PEOPLE!
N. G. THOMPSON • HENSALL
and Sons limited • Phone 32
.':T. ,'re'"airls«31 c*iv': i°"`.'" /.r 'r. s✓r.--;r;"+a. y;,.,,..:
SEE US
BEFORE
BUYING
YOUR
SEED'
BEANS
There is STILL TIME to PLANT SANILAC BEANS
We still have a good supply of Registered No. 1
Sanilac Beans in store.
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 aII popular analysis of C.I.L.'
Super Flow Fertilizer.
WEED SPRAY (Niagara Brand
g
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
G. Thompson & Sons
PHONE 32 or 33
LIMITED
'NIGHTS 42 or 194 HENSATitt