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The Huron Expositor, 1960-09-15, Page 54 r 4R,H Girls .Display .At Staffs wee. W hostess to John Miller ash te8e Mrs.JhnM the Staffa W.I. meeting with a good attendance. The president, Miss Vera Hambley, was in the chair for the business and Mrs. Cecil Bowman for the program. The roll call was "The first In- stitute meeting I attended." An invitation from Gould's W.I. for October 13 was accepted. Mrs. Carter Kerslake and Mrs. Harold Parsons were again named to be the 4-H Club leaders. Plans were made for entertaining day in Oc- tober, Seaforth and Kirkton to be guests if they can come. A visit to Spruce Lodge in Stratford was also planned for October 5, with a committee named in charge of lunch and program. The 4-H Club girls had a grand showing of the work they have done on sewing, and Margaret Ann Wallace showing vegetables from the gardens, and telling how to 'plant and use them. Mrs. Art Kemp commented on the motto, "History Repeats Itself." Current events were given •by Mrs. Ed. Brooks. A solo by Elizabeth Smale was enjoyed.. Household hints were given by Mrs. John Temple- man. The topic, "Historical Re- search," prepared by Mrs. Bow- man, was given by Mrs. R. War- den. A duet was given by Faye and Joanne Templeman. Lunch was served by the hos- tess, with Mrs. Roy MacDonald, Mrs. Ruby Reed- and Mrs. John Wallace helping. Kippenettes Meet FALL FLOWERS FORM SETTING FOR WMS MEETING AT An attractive arrangement of pink tapers in a setting of gladieqli, ivy and fern decorated the tea tables covered with linen cloths for the pot -leek supper in the United The second meeting of the Thrif- ty Kippenettes was held at the home of the assistant leader, Mrs, Harry Caldwell,. on Saturday, Sept. 10. at 9 a.m. The meeting opened with the 4-1-1 Pledge. The minutes of the -last meeting were read and adopted. The roll call, "One thing I would appreciate in a guest room," was answered by 19 mem- bers. Ruth Ann McNichol was ap- pointed secretary for the second meeting. It was decided to use brown scrapbooks as reference files. The record book covers are ' to be dark yellow with -brown let- tering. Mrs. McGregor is going to purchase these supplies this week. Notes were taken on :'Hospital- ity—A Family Pleasure." This in- cluded the responsibilities of a hostess writing informal and for- mal invitations, essentials of a guest room and a guest's responsi- bilities. Mrs. A. McGregor dem- onstrated how to pack a week -end bag. The roll call for the next meeting is "the type of refer- ence file I have chosen." Home assignments are: Decide on the method of filing and get the required materials; begin to collect material for your file; work on your record book. FUNERALS ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J. Con- way, of Bowmanville, Ont., wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Ingrid Adelia, to Robert Fairbairn Love, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love, Hensall. The wedding will take place on Octo- ber 3,. 1960, in Westboro All Saints Anglican Church, Ottawa. Hensall Firemen Fight Grass Fire Hensall firemen were called to a grass fire on the farm owned by Bill Green, 21 miles northeast of Hensall, in Tuckersmith Township, on Thursday afternoon. A lumber pile caught fire and a small barn, housing several pigs . and cattle close by, was somewhat charred, but saved; also the animals were removed to safety. Groups Combine, Have Joint Night A combined meeting of the Women's Missionary Society and Ladies' Aid of Carmel Presbyter- ian Church, Hensall, was held on Tuesday evening in the church schoolroom. Plans for the WMS thankoffering, to be held in. Octo- ber, were laid. The topic, "Together We Serve," was given by the president, Mrs. Earl Campbell, who also chaired the . meeting. . Scripture. passages were read by Mrs. GlenhBell, and prayers offered by Mrs. W. H. McLean and Mrs. Campbell. The Ladies' Aid brief meeting, which followed and presided over by President Mrs. Alex McGregor, finalized plans for the ordination service held in the church school- room, Tuesday evening, Oct. 13. Mrs. Harvey Hyde contributed a poem, "Harvest".s MRS. SAMUEL CH ESNEY Mrs. Samuel Chesney, the for- mer Lucinda Robinson, of Hibbert Township, passed away suddenly on Friday,. Sept. 9, at the home of her nephew, Mr. Jack Burchill. She was in her 88th year. Her husband, Samuel Chesney, passed away in 1941. Mrs. Chesney was born in McKillop Township. She is survived by two daugh- ters, Mrs. Iva Varnam, Toronto, and Mrs. Greta Wright, Hamilton, and two grandchildren' and two great- grandchildren. Also surviving are four sisters: Mrs. Robert Burchill, of Hibbert; Mrs. Jason Burchill, of Mitchell; Mrs, David Smith, of Stratford; Mrs. Telisse Bart, of Stratford, and a brother, Richard Robinson, of Stratford. The de- ceased was a member of Egmond- ville United Church. The body rested at the G. A. Whitney funeral home, Seaforth, until Monday, Sept. 12, at 2 p.m., when Rev. J. H. Vardy, of Eg- mondville United Church, conduct- ed the service. Burial took place in Maitlandbank cemetery. Pallbearers were Bob Burchill, Roy Burchill,' Tom . Coyne, Bill Wright, Robert Burchill and Ed. Oliver. Hay Council Hay ToWnship's assessment is over the $1,000,000 mark this year, Asesssor George Armstrong, of Hensall, announced last week. Mr. Armstrong estimated there would be approximately 1,030 elec- tors on the voters' list this year, 30 more than necessary to make the municipality eligible to elect a deputy reeve. The actual num- ber will not be known until Clerk Whitney Brokenshire completes the voters' list, about six weeks from now. The township's popula- tion is about 1,900. The assessment for the Village of Dashwood is $61,700. KIPPEN HENSALL UNITED • l Church schoolrooms Thursday eve- ning, Sept. 8, opening the fall meeting of the Women's Mission- ary Society. A large basket of gladioli on the platform was much admired, and pink anti white were used with much effect for the schoolroom decorations. Following a delicious supper, the [sleeting was held with Mrs. R. M. Peck's group in charge, Mrs. Peck presiding, who extended a welcome to members and guests. Mrs. Albert Alexander read sac- red passages and Mrs. J .Horton gave the devotional and prayer. Mrs. Peck gave the introduction to the study, "Into All the World To- gether." Mrs. Alexander reviewed two study books, "The Turning World" and "The Ship 'Under the Cross." Mrs. Sim Roobol and Mrs. W. Dijling, a dialogue, "We Are Ecumencial." Mrs. Beatrice Hess, of Zurich contributed a love- ly piano -number, a medley of hymns with variations. Mrs. Bea- trice Hess and Mrs. George Hess sang two beautiful' duets, "Count Your Blessings" and "Ivory Pal- aces." Mrs. Laird Mickle accom,; panied at the piano. Mrs. C. Win - law expressd courtesy remarks. President Mrs. E. 'Rowe, who presided for the business period, announced that the annual thank - offering will be held in October. Se,veral thank -you notes were read. Mrs. William Henry tendered her resignation as stewardship con- vener,• owing to illness in the .home. Mrs. W. B. Cross was ap- pointed to fill the position. Mrs. Sim Roobol submitted the treasur- er's report. Mrs. Dilling and Mrs. Roobol reported having made 17 calls on shut-ins in the village and in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, and Clinton Public Hospital. Mrs. T. C. Coates was pianist for the meeting. Decorating committee were Mrs. R. J. Paterson, Mrs. Peck and Mrs. Alexander. Lunch was served on .the lawn. Miss Nellie Broadfoot, of Toron- to, is spending two weeks' holi- days at the home of. Mr. and Mrs. W. Broadfoot, Kippen. Mr. and Mrs: Bev Broadfoot and. son, of. Tillsonburg, spent the week end at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Broad - foot. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stokes and Larry, of London, visited Sunday with Mrs. Stokes' father, Mr. Robt. Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor attended the Scherbarth-Jackson wedding Saturday, Sept. 10, at 7 p.m. in the United Brethren Evan- gelical Church at Stratford. A re- o'eption was held at the Victorian Inn. Miss Dorothy Jackson entered Kitchener -Waterloo Hospital on Sept. 5 as a nurse -in -training. Rev. I. Boddenham, of Bayfield, has purchased Mr. Wm. Slavin's farm on RR 2, If;.ippen. Miss Eleanor Riley returned home recently from SVictoria Hos- pital, London, where she was a patient for 19 days. The Meier reunion was held Sun- day, September 11, at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Kenneth McLellan. Reception for Mr., Mrs. McGregor Bayfield Pavilion was crowded Saturday evening, Sept. 10, where a reception was held honoring Mr. and Mrs. James McGregor, newly- weds. They were presented with a purse of money. Harold Cald- well, of Hensall, made the presen- tation, and Tom Consitt read the address. Dancing was enjoyed by all. Hold Miscellaneous Shower On Monday evening, August 29, at the home d Mrs. Lloyd Coop- er, 50 people attended a miscel- laneous shqwer in honor of Mrs. James McGregor (nee Betty Hal- lahan), bride -elect of . August 20. Mrs. Verne Alderdice was mis- tress of ceremonies of the even- ing. A reading was given by Mrs. Stuart Wilson, and Mrs. Jack Coop- er conducted a contest. Mrs. Ross Chapman gave a reading. The ad- dress was read by June Cooper, and Betty was presented with many beautiful gifts. Betty re- plied in a few well-chosen words, and lunch brought a most delight- ful evening to a close. SOME FARMERS KEEP NO BOOKS HoW much book work is there in farming? Economists with the Canada De- partment of Agriculture got some interesting answers when they questioned farmers in western On- tario on the type -of farm records they kept. Out of 29 farmers, eight kept no records. Five kept accounts show- ing money owing, money paid out and income, and 14 kept records that showed the breakdown of in- come and expenditures. Only two kept track of major household expenditures. Some farmers who kept no in- come and expenditure records did note other miscellaneous informa- tion such as breeding dates of live- stock, prices received per unit, quantity produced and comments on seeding dates, weather or mar- kets at certain seasolis. The question8 were included in a farm rinanagement survey car- ried out by the federal economists. RECEPTION Mrs. Chipchase Heads Lodge BLYTH Memorial Hall Friday, Sept. 16th for Mr. and Mrs. Donald Glousher (nee Laurel Dale) Music by JIM PIERCE'S ORCHESTRA • Ladies please bring Lunch. WANTED LIVE POULTRY Mr. John I;asslnAxe'ids 1.11tlr. ed from a three Weeks vacett4l� spent at Hurpp Vi9ta, d ailed $ .. Mrs. Vera r'oo eareturned to Gorxiefolicing �lgs ;Isis - it spent with Mrs. L. Simon Mrs. James Smillie and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smillie and Mar- garet attended the funeral of the late Mrs. George Little in Windsor Wednesday, September 7. Mrs. Little was a sister of Mrs. James Smillie. Funeral services for tate late Mrs. Laving Ratz, 76, Crediton,,. who died in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, Saturday as a result of tetanus, were held Monday from the Evangelical United Brethren Church at Crediton, with interment in Crediton cemetery. Mrs. Ratz was the aunt of Mrs. Stewart Blackwell, of RR 2, Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. Trevor Wilson and Ronnie returned home Monday from a delightful two months' tour of Europe. On their return home they few by jet from Northern Ire- land to London; from London to Prestwick, Scotland, across the Atlantic, and flew over the top of Greenland and Labrador to To- ronto, to escape Hurricane Don- na. During their itinerey they travelled 15,000 miles, Amber Rebekah Lodge, Hensall, opened the fall term with Noble Grand Mrs. Glenn Bell presiding. The vice -grand, Mrs. Ernest Chip - chase, reported visits, cards- of sympathy and flowers sent to members during the holidays. Thank -you notes • were. received from several members. An invi- tation was received for the past Noble Grands to attend a gather- ing at the Shakesperean Theatre, Stratford, -Friday, Sept. 30, at 3 p.m., when guides will direct a tour of, the theatre; after which a social hour will follow at the lodge hall. All past grands are invited to attend. - The following officers were elect- ed for the year: Noble Grand, Mrs. Ernest Chipchase; vice grand, Mrs. A. R. Orr; recording secre- tary, Mrs. J. Ingram; financial secretary,. Mrs. Clarence Voiland; treasurer, Mrs. Archie MacGre- gor. Interesting reports of the 70th annual session of the Rebekah As- sembly of Ontario, held in Toronto in June, were given by Jr. P.N.G. Mrs. Inez McEwen, and P.N.G. Mrs. William Caldwell, who at- tended. Arrangements were made to ca- ter for a banquet in the Hensall Community Centre, Wednesday, October 12, in honor of Mr. Percy Campbell, D.A.P., of the subord- inate lodge. ' A pot-luckluncheon was enjoy- ed in the lower hall, convened. by Mrs. Lorne Chapman. Top Prices Paid! DUBLIN CREAMERY & Poultry Packers Phone 68 -- Dnblin etioloncenelPitemeelosemoneiinoftionek Mrs. G. M. Chellew, who has been spending the summer months with her mother, Mrs, Cornelious Cook at her summer cottage, Del - Mar, at Grand Bend, returned to her home in Los Angeles by plane on Saturday, Sept. 10. Mrs. Chel- lew is the former Ola Cook. Rev. T. J. Pitt, minister of Var- na and Goshen United Churches, was guest minister at-Hensall Unit- ed Church Sunday morning. Rev. R. C. Winlaw was guest speaker at Goshen United Church annivers- ary services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Visitors on Sunday • with Mr. John Passmore were Mr. Kenneth Passmore and Bobby, of Aylmer, Mr. and Mrs. Gib Duncan and Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Duncan and family, of Kirkton. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs, Orville Jones at the Queens: way Nursing Home were Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Gannett' and daugh- ters, Susan and Beverly, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hoover and Sylvia, Brussels, and Mr. and Mrs. Dougall Campbell, Norman and Sandra, Mitchell. Mrs. R. D. McArthur, Mac and Cam left for Rivers, Man., on Mon- day of this week after holidaying for three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beer and Mr. and Mrs. George Beer. Bayfield Pavilion was filled to capacity Saturday night last for a reception for Mr. and, Mrs. Jim McGregor, Kippen, recent bridal couple. A well-filled purse of money was presented to the cou- ple, with Tom Consitt and Harold Caldwell doing the honors. Stew and his Collegians provided music Twenty-four plants make up Canada's musical instrument busi- ness. Together they do an annual business of upwards of $16,000,000. Pians and organs are the big it- ems. HENSALL AUXILIARY BOWLING 'TES ENTER$ ZURICH LEAGUE tO,MP•ETITJON e AY t i l Hansa 4.,adies' a met Tuesday eeenipg, Sept, 6, .in the Legion. Malilor their etPeniq, fall meeting, with President Mrs. Gordon Munn chairing the meet- ing. It was announced that a bowl- ing team from this auxiliary had been formed and will bowl in the women's bowling league at Zurich. Mrs. Don Havens, captain of the team, discussed the project. Team members are Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mrs. Howard Smale, Mrs. William Smale, Mrs. Forrister, Mrs. Don Havens and Mrs. Harold Camp- bell; subs., Mrs. Munn and Mrs. for the dance. Congratulations are in order for .:the Hensall Midget team and their manager, Ernie Chipchase, and coach Ed. Corbett, who won the Ontario Baseball Association Mid- get "D" championship here Mon- day over Langton Lions, with a 12-6 victory. The Hensall team, Western Ontario Athletic Associa- tion winners, won the opening game in the best -of -three series, 12-11 last Thursday at Langton. The team is sponsored by the IOOF Lodge. Evening Auxiliary Meets The Evening Auxiliary, meeting in the United Church schoolroom Monday evening, disclosed that their quarterly allocation had been forwarded to the treasurer, and that they will cater to a wedding banquet on October 15. The theme of the devotional, taken by Mrs. Lorne Chapman, assisted by Mrs. Jack Corbett and Mrs. Ed. Cor- bett, was "Love." Mrs. Chipchase gave a. paper on "Love is the Greatest Thing in the World." The KIPPEN EAST WI The September meeting of Kip - pen East WI will be held at the home of Mrs. Howard Finkbeiner on Wednesday, Sept. 21, with Mrs. William Caldwell as co -hostess. The roll call will be "One way to use cheese," and the topic is, "The Real of Cheese," by Mrs. R. Brock. Music will be by the quartette, with Mrs. William Kyle as con- vener. There will be a quiz on Cana- dian industries, led by Mrs. Ken McKay, and a contest by Mrs. Campbell Eyre Lunch for the meeting will be provided by Mrs. James McNaughton, Mrs. James Drummond, Mrs. Stewart Pepper and Mrs. Arthur Varley. BRUCEFIELD The Brucefield WMS are having the autumn thankoffering on• Thurs- day, Sept. 22, at 8 p.m. Miss Vera Lyon, of Hazelton, B.C., is to be the guest speaker. It is hoped all the ladies of the congregation will be present for the fall meeting. WMS Meeting The September meeting of the 'WMS was held in the schoolroom on Tuesday, Sept.,13. Fifteen ladies were present. The meeting opened with quiet music. Mrs. Nor- man Walker and Mrs. Ed. Allan had charge of the worship ser- vice; Mrs. Walker read the Medi- tation and read John. 17, verses 20 to 26. A hymn was sung and Mrs. Allan led in the closing prayer. The president took the chair for the business 'par,t, of the meeting and read a poem, "My Father's World and Mine." Roll call was answered by naming a missionary. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. The treas- urer's report was given and the offering received and dedicated. Mrs. Douglas reported for expens- es, and Miss Bowey for supplies. These reports were adopted on motion of Mrs. Douglas, seconded by Mrs. L. Wilson. Miss Bowey and Mrs. Forrest were appointed delegates to. Pres- byterial at Duff's on October 18. Mrs. Scott and Mrs. E. Allan will attend special rally in Ontario St. Church-, Clinton, on October 2nd. Plans were made for the autumn thankoffering on Sept. 22, at 8:00 p.m. Miss Vera Lyons, of Hazel- ton, B.C., is to be the guest speak- er., and Ontario Street. -and Wes- ley -Willis and Barbara Kirkman, Seaforth, to be guests. Miss Swan gave a paper on Christian Citizenship. Mrs. Nor- man Walker and Mrs, Allan intro- duced the new, study book for 1960- 61, "Into All the World Together." The meeting closed by prayer for the missionary by Mrs. Scott, and the Mizpah benediction. Harr 1 orton. a, Harold Campbell wag 4P- pointed 4p^ are tes will be p ft rwarded , reg - to the two war veterans at Westminster Hospital. Mrs. Munn, Mrs. W. J. Camer- on, Mrs. Havens, president, secre- tary and treasurer will attend the convention at Windsor from 'Sept. 15 to 18, with all auxiliaries from Ontario represented. Reports were presented: sick, Mrs. L. Noakes; recreation, Mrs. H. Smale. Mrs. Bisback won the mystery prize, and winners of bin- go were Mrs. Bisback, Mrs. A. Clark, Mrs. G. Allan, Mrs. M. Taylor, Mrs, R. Vanstone, Mrs. J. Henderson (2), Mrs. Maude Red- den, Mrs. L. Noakes and Mrs. W. Smale. A pot -luck lunch was served. Hensall Kin Clubs Finalize Plans For Joint Installation At the Kinsmen dinner meetin Thur§day, Sept. 8, at the Ne Commercial Hotel, Hensall, plans were finalized 'for the joint instal- lation of Kinsmen and Kinettes at the Commercial Hotel on Thurs- day, Sept. 22, when District Deputy Governor Ron Latimer, London, and District Convener Mrs. Helen Drysdale, Hensall, will install the officers for both clubs. Governor Bill Mickle will also attend. Kinsmen officers to be installed will be: President, William Clem- ent; , past president, Ross Jinks; 'second vice-president, Wm. Fuss; secretary, John Deitz; treasurer, Frank Ellwood; bulletin editor; John Deitz; registrar, Allan Cre- rar; directors, Neil Taylor, Jack Simmons, Bill Coleman. Kinette executive will be: Presi- dent, Mrs. Ross Jinks; past presi- dent, Mrs. William Mickle; vice- president, Mrs. William Clement; secretary, Mrs. Harold Bonthron; treasurer, Mrs. Frank Ellwood; bulletin editors, Mrs. George Beer and Mrs. Ellwood; registrar, Mrs. Beer. Six guests were present from Exeter and Stratford clubs at the dinner meeting, chaired by Presi- dent Ross Jinks. study from the new study book, "The Turning World," was review- ed by Mrs. A. Shirray. President Mrs. Hugh McEwen chaired the meeting, and guests for the eve- ning were Mrs- McCrae and ,Mrs, Williams, of Hensall. Miss Ellis and Mrs. H. Keys conducted two contests, a flower contest and the streets of Hensall. A - pot -luck luncheon was served. WE'RE IN THE MARKET W. G. THOMPSON and Sons Limited We'll Store Your Beans For NEW CROP WHITE BEANS At Competitive Rates ! We Are Also Buyers of: TIMOTHY AND CLOVER SEEDS Don't Worry About the Cleaning — We'll Clean Your Timothy and Clover Seeds For You ! I FOR PROMPT SERVICE -- GIVE US A CALL 1 We Have Five Unloading Pits — - PLUS — 'A Hoist For Unloading Semi -Trailers — Any Size W. G. Thompson & Sons UMITED PHONE 32 or 33 moms 32 or 194 ; HENSALL Tim IMAM WORT", N..'!'':Qt•Fff+A O*yikr>. •at Regular '7y Saturday, Septeni er 17 ' '- and every Saturday NEW LEGION HALL SEAFOR1'H 15 Regular Games for $5000 2 Share -the -Wealth Gaines Cards 15 Cents each — or 2 for 25 cents 1 Special Jackpot -- $7.00 (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 e1.* IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIItHINIIIIIIIIIlllf1111 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 IUII ftHfl111111111111111{INIIIllNRIlel III 'NEED RUBBER STAMPS? THE HURON EXPOSITOR SEAFORTH - BRING YOUR CAMERA To Seaforth Fall Fair Thursday, Friday --- September 22, 23 • and take a Chance on - WINNING , CASH Colored Photographic Competition 2" x 2" COLORED SLIDES Competition will be held for pictures dealing with: 1. Permanent sign on grounds advertising Fair. 2. Any new structure on grounds built in 1960. 3. General picture of grounds on Fair Day (may be aerial). • 4. Junior or 4-H Club exhibit—not livestock. 5. Livestock -4-H or regular classes. 7. Interior General Exhibits Building. 8. Baking Show. 9. Flower Show. Special Class: A shield to Junior Farm Club whose slide is judged Champion in Class 4 in provincial competition. Slides should be handed to Gordon 'Wright or Mrs. Joseph Grummett by October 30, 1960. All slides, but those used, will be returned to owners. A prize of $3.00 will be paid for each slide accepted for the Provincial Competition. N.B.—DO NOT MOUNT SLIDES IN GLASS. 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