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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-08-03, Page 3OF THE WEEK teletype system of selling, also visited the stockyards and saw the new auction selling there. On return home they attended the 20th anniversary of the Wat- erloo Cattle Breeders' Associa= tion beef barbecue. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Swartz, of Listowel, have got nicely settled in their home at the store at Hillsgreen. They have also made some alterations. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. William Coleman for the gift of a baby boy, born Sun- day at Clinton Public Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Elston Dowson returned home from a month's vacation with relatives in the USA. Hensall Man Flies to Holland Mr. Sim Roobal will leave on Saturday, August 5 by jet from Montreal for Amsterdam, Hol- land, where he will visit with -his parents and relatives and rejoin his wife who is holiday- ing at Oud-Beyerlend, Holland. He expects to return August 25th. From the time he leaves Montreal he will arrive in Hol- land in six hours. It is 14 years since Mr. Roobal left Holland to come to Canada and this is the first trip,home to his native homeland. Going to side -dress nitrogen on late -planted corn? Here are some precautions from Profes- sor Tom Lane, of the Depart- ment of Soil Science, OAC. Side - dress when the corn is about a foot to 16 inches high; side - dress near the centre of the row, especially if you're apply- ing gaseous ammonia — the knife may cut the roots; apply 60-90 pounds nitrogen on un- manured corn land and 30-60 pounds on manured land or fol- lowing clover. BETTY MUEGGE, Seaforth, plans to teach in Galt. She is interested in sewing and en joys bowling. At Stratford Teachers' College, Miss Mue- gge, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Muegge, sang in the choir. She attended Sea - forth public and high school. Bingo Winners Mrs. T. C. Coates and Bill Brown, Jr„ shared the $150.00 jackpot at the Legion bingo on Saturday night. Door prize win- ners were Mrs. Doupe and Mrs. Bruce Walker. Other winners were Bill Brown, Mrs. Wes Ven- ner, -Mrs. Fleishauer, Mrs. Nor- man Long, Mrs. Fleischauer, Mrs. Meidinger (special), Jerry McClinchey, Mrs. Coates, Fred Beer, Leonard Debus, Mrs. Glenn McKenzie, Mrs. Eldon Jarrott (special), Mrs, Wes Ven- ner, H. Swartzentruber, Mrs. Fleischauer, Mrs, George Var- ley, A, Rau. Bingos will resume the first of September. WINCHELSEA Miss Kathy Hern visited with Mr. and Mrs, Beverly Parsons and family near Exeter and Miss Janet Hern visited with her grandmother, Mrs. Chris- tine Hern, inExeter, this past week. Dr. and Mrs. Carey Joynt and David, from Bethlehem, Penna., and Mrs. Archie Morgan from Thames Road, visited Wednes- day evening with Mr, and Mrs. Newton Clarke. Mr. and. Mrs. Colin Gilfillan and Barbara Anne visited on Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Macdonald at Staffa. Miss Carol Bibby, Kirkton, is visiting with Miss Kathy Bern. Master Larry Lynn is spend- ing some holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Skinner and family at St. Pauls. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith and Penny, Crediton, visited on Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Colin GilfiIlan and Barbara Anne. Miss Mary and Donna Skin- ner, St. Pauls, are visiting with Miss Joan Lynn. Miss Kay Horne, London, vis- ited over the weekend at her home. Miss Janet Bern is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bibby, Kirkton. "•No, Willie, dear," said Mama, "no more cake tonight. Don't you know you cannot sleep on a full -stomach?" "Well," replied Willie, "I can sleep on my back." Savings and Service Now in addition tote savings being given to Ontario Farmers in the form of cash and bulk discounts, your Coop is offering you the modern labour-saving service of BULK SPREADING fertilizer on your fields and free soil sampling. Your Co-op offers you this complete Fall Fertilizer.Program BULK SPREADING SERVICE GENEROUS CASH & BULK DISCOUNTS FREE SOIL SAMPLING FALL FERTILIZATION PAYS .. . . On Grasslands—Hay and Pasture ... On FaII Wheat On Cash Crops—for next sprung . On Fruit Crops Seaforth Farmers Phone 9 Seaforth • • • M • • • • • • • • • • HENSALL NEWS About one-sixth of Zurich's community population of 600 turned out for a Red Cross Blood clinic at Zurich Commun- ity Hall. Ninety-five pints of blood was collected. Mrs. W. H. Brokenshire spearheaded the drive. Union services will commence in the United Church this Sun- day, with Rev. Currie Winlaw in charge of the services. Dr. B. A. Campbell, Toronto, Keith Campbell, Windsor, call- ed on Miss Greta Laramie and her sister, Amy, Fridays even- ing . Miss Amy Lammie, London, visited over the weekend with her sister, Greta. LAC and Mrs. Clarence Hoy, Ronnie and Gary, visited over the weekend with relatives in London. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Jones visited over the weekend with relatives in Sudbury and Colling- wood. Hensall Pee W,ees defeated Sebringville 5-3 in the first game of the playoffs in the WOAA league game in Hensall. Keith Hay scored two runs and Ken Smale, Bob Bell and Bill Tay- lor had one run each. Mrs, Alfred Moffatt, Kippen, Mrs. Alberta McBeath, Hensall; and Mrs. Eldrid Moffatt, London, attended a trousseau tea at Chat- ham Friday evening last, given by Mrs. Campbell in honor of her daughter, Mary, whose mar- riage to Gerald Moffatt, Kip - pen, takes place this Saturday. Miss Jean Laramie, Centralia, spent a few days last week with her aunt, Miss Greta Lammie. At the Hess Haven Cottage at the Pinery on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Hess entertained Dr, B. A. Campbell, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Campbell and Barbara, Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stelck, Dashwood and attend- ed the Gospel Services at the Starlite Drive:In, east of Grand Damage Is $700 :When Cars Crash No one was injured in a two - car accident Saturday night, one- quarter mile east of Hensall, but property damage was $700. Jack Kinsman, Chiselhurst, travel- ling east and George Shiels, RR 1, Hensall, west bound, side- swiped. Drivers became confused , when one car had only one head- light on, OPP Constable D. M. Westover, of the Exeter de- tachment, investigating officer, said. An accident on No. .83 high- way, 21,i miles east of Exeter Saturday caused damages esti- mated at $550. Two cars, both westbound, driven by William Westlake, 56, RR 3, Exeter, and James Sayers, 22, Dresden, were involved. The Sayers ve- hicle ran into the rear of the Westlake vehicle. OPP Constable Westover investigated. FUNERALS MRS. WILLIAM WORKMAN Mrs. William Workman passed away at her home in Tucker - smith on Monday, July 24, in her 86th year. She was the form- er Isabelle McGregor, the eldest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Duncan McGregor, of Kip - pen. Mrs. Workman had spent her entire life in this area. Her hus- band passed away six years ago. Surviving are a son, Winston, Kippen, daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Bowerman, Listowel, and a grandson, Billy. Funeral services were held on Thursday at the Bonthron Funeral Home, Hensall, with Rev, H. Johnston officiating. Burial was in Hensall Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were all neighbors of the deceased:Alec McGregor, Archie Hoggarth, .Tack Sinclair, Arrie Binnendyk, Allan and Wilson Tremeer. The flowerbearers were John and Doug. McGregor. SMITH'S ,PASTRY SHOP Will Be closed for HOLIDAYS From Mon. Aug. 7 until Friday Aug. II Bend Sunday evening - Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Moir and Gary are vacationing in Clin- ton with the latter's parents. Bill Austin, Seaforth, won the $350 jackpot at a bingo in Walkerton last week. The staff and employees of General Coach Works are en- joying a week's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hedden, Sam and Linda, St. Catharines, are holidaying with Mrs. Cather- ine Hedden and Herb. Jack Henderson r et u r n e d home Sunday evening from a four -weeks' delightful European tour of England, Scotland and Wales. He visited with relatives and with relatives of local people while in England. Jack enjoyed his trip but said that there is no place like Hensall. He made the trip by jet. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Hedden and family, Dresden, spent the weekend with Mrs. Catherine Hedden. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fuss and Fuss family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry s Alliston spent the weekend in Al n Fuss with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fus d little son. Petti- grew and Mrs. Howard and daughters, Denise Christene and Valeria, Lincoln Park, Mich., are spending weeks vacationing at the s Haven cottage in the Pi Mr. Pettigrew is a nephe f Mrs. Hess. Mrs. Mary Taylor left day by jet for England vacation with relatives aft absence of 51 years. Mrs. Edna Pace, Mrs. Golden, Mr, and Mrs. Me Hedden, Brantford, were - day visitors with Mrs. Cath Hedden and Herb. A presentation for Mr. Ferguson, of Delray, Flo whose marriage to Mrs. Nelson Burley, Ascoda, Mich., will place in August, was hel the cottage of Mr. and , Herb Mousseau at the Pi , Wednesday evening. A s evening was enjoyed and a gift presented to Mr.. Ferguson. tending the presentation Mr. and Mrs. Reg Black, and Mrs. Herb Mousses Zurich; Mr. and Mrs. Chris of the Pinery; Mr. and Ray Lammie, Centralia; and and Mrs. George Hess, Hen Playground Activities m two Hes nery w o Tues for a er an Vera rvyn Sun Brine Hugh rids take d at Mrs nery ocial At - were: Mr u, of Abel, Mrs. Mr. sail. Wednesday, 9:15 a,m., seniors and intermediates, mock field day; tots, hike. Thursday, 9:15 a.m., hobo parade for all ages. Each child is requestecUo dress as a hobo. A King and' Queen will be picked from those ten years and a Prince and Princess from ten and under. This will be followed by games and a picnic lunch. Friday, 10 a.m., crafts at the arena for all; 2 p.m., swinuning at Seaforth Lions Park for all.. Monday, playground closed on account of Civic Holiday. Tues- day, regular programs will re- sume. Check List For Home Gardeners If you want to enjoy your garden in the fall, give it some faithful attention before you leave on your vacation. John A. Weal!, of the Department of Agriculture at the Ontario Ag- ricultural College, suggests that you see to these things before you go on holidays. Don't cut the lawn to less than one inch in height. It won't hurt it to have a vacation from mowing. Weed the perennial border and apply a mulch. The mulch will keep the ground moist and prevent weed growth. Stake the delphiniums, phlox and tall, spiral plantings indi- vidually. Violent s u m m e r storms can break the stalks, Enlist the help of a neighbor- hood hoy or girl to weed and water the vegetable . garden while you're away. It can't stand neglect. Move the house plants (ex- cept for African violets, glox- inia or similar plants with hairy leaves and delicate stems) out- side under the shrubbery bor- der. Plunge the pots into the soil up to the rim. This lets them get the rainfall and keeps them healthy. Don't forget to give 'the roses and other flowers a last-minute dusting with a pesticide. Enjoy your holidays ,and don't worry about your garden. It will still be there when you come back. • Bring all year IerseKolWit Neuls UNDER ONE ROOF with the BANK OF MONTREAL • 'MY BANS' e, aw Fame mane Plan !OW COST, UM -INSURED LOANS • Ja•e Thomson Family Has 22nd Reunion At Port Blake The Thomson Reunion held its 22n0 annual picnic July 19, at Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stan - lake's cottage at Port Blake, with an attendance of 63. Officers named were: Norman Stanlake, president; Elgin Thompson, vice-president; Mrs. Lila Thompson, secretary -treas- urer; lunch committee, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Millar and Mr. and Mrs, Bert Thomson; sports' com- mittee, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Thomson and Mr. and Mrs. Len O'Rourke. Race winners were: three and under, Brian Miller, Vicky O'- Rourke; five and under, boys, Bill Thompson, Wayne Simp- son; seven and under, girls, Barbara Stanlake, Mary Thom- son; seven and under, boys, Bruce Hopkinson, Wayne Thom- son; 12 and under, girls, Elea- nor Stanlake, Joan Hopkinson; ladies, Gwen O'Rourke; men, Ron Boyd, Bob Cornish. Most articles in woman's purse, Mrs. Herbert Britton; youngest baby, Bruce Thomson, son of Mr. and Mrs, Bert Thom- son; kick -the -slipper, men, Alex Miller and Bob Cornish; women, Hannah Miller; wheel barrow race, David and Bob Cornish, oldest person present,•Jack Pep- per. A peanut scramble was held for the children. Mrs. Verne Britton, Carmon, Man., was the person coming from the far- thest distance. The next picnic will be held at Mr. an Mrs. Norman Stanlake's cottage the third Saturday in July, 1962, Students Present Studio Party Following is the second Kid- dies' Studio Party as presented by boys and girls from Hensall. They are all pupils of Miss Greta Lammie. • School Days; piano duet, Ken- neth Jones and Grant Jones; song, "God Sees the Little Spar- row Fall", Katharine McEwan; piano solo, "Finale", Donna Lyn Forrest; reading, "Pa's Break- fasts', Gwenneth Hendrick; piano duet, "Merrily We Roll Along", Anne CIifton and Gwenneth Hendrick; piano duet, "Chop Sticks", Mary and Linda Mock; song, "Melody of Love", Suzanne Rannie and Jean Lammie; piano duet, "The Pixie King", Lois Simmons and Miss Lammie; piano duet, "Over the Waves", Margie Forrest and Joyce Flynn. Musical monologue, "The Sol- iloquy of an Old Piano", Lois Simmons; piano solo, "Sleigh Ride", Jean Lammie; song, "Wait For Me", Kenneth and Grant Jones; piano duet, "Jolly Darkies", Suzanne Rannie and Bonnie Foster. Transportation was provided by Mrs. Hugh McEwan, Mrs. Edison Forrest and Mrs. Harold Jones. Hitching up pull -type imple- ments is dangerous business if you're standing in the middle. Stay on the tractor and back it up. So warns Hal Wright, Farm Safety Specialist with the On- tario Department of Agricul- ture, Hand clutches are per- fectly safe if operated from the tractor seat, not the ground. If someone else is backing up, stay out to the side where you can't be pinned. I KNOW YOU LOVE ME AND WANT TO TME MY TEAM'S SIDE OP THE DISCUSSION BUT ITJUST ISN`T FAIR. KIPPEN -NEWS Mr. and Mrs. George Gnatuck and family, Hamilton, visited a few days with a sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Littleton and family; Barbara remaining for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Verne -Alder- dice returned recently from a trip to Hawkesbury, where they visited the former's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Alderdice. They also visited Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Wheeler, of Clarkson, and returned home by, way of the St. Lawrence Seaway and visited the Thousand Islands. The Misses Karyn 'and Lynda Alderdice, Clarkesburg, spent a week with their brother and sis- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Alderdice. Mr. and Mrs. Alec McGregor a n d Kathryn returned home from a few days holiday in Sault Ste. Marie, going as far as Fort William, Master Ted Wilbee is spend- ing his holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McGregor. Miss Diane Perkin, London, visited a week with her cousin, Miss Joyce Hood. Miss Linda Cameron is spend- ing the next two weeks with her friend, Miss Katherine Mc- Gregor. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lovell re- turned home from a month's holiday.. While away they attend- ed the Calgary Stampede and motored to Vancuver. Mr. Russel Faber has pur- chased Mr. Sam Cudmore's house in Kippen and is making alterations, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Devlae- minch and Eric visited Sunday with friends in St. Thomas. Miss Katharine Feltzer, her mother, Mrs. J. Feltzer, Grand Rapids, Mich., Mrs. Lydie Doig and Janet, Clinton, visited Mon- day and Tuesday evenings with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Long. Mr, and Mrs. Edward Scheffer of Dryden, Mich., visited a few days with Mr. and Mrs. E. Dow - son. Messrs. Rochus Faber, Ross Love, Clarence Park, Viv Har- greaves and Mel Graham were in Toronto Wednesday. While' there they visited the Hog Pro- ducers' office, and saw the new Proclamation TOWN OF SEAFORTH On instructions from the Munici- pal Council, I hereby proclaim MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1961 CIVIC HOLIDAY in the Town of Seaforth and respectfully request the citizens and businessmen to observe the occasion. EDMUND DALY MAYOR "God Save The Queen" Ift AWN PR . 1 `QR'1 ; :p ` .. 2004,4 - 'WEDDING 00 ,« -WEDDIN INVITATIONS' THE HURON POSITOR PHONE 141 SRAM= Announcing a. New Service s Let us cheek your WHEEL BALANCE and ALIGNMENT We Use Precision Snap-On Equipment REASONABLE RATES SCOTT'S WHITE ROSE SERVICE PHONE 774 Highway No. 8 SEAFORTH, ONT. 1 • SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS OPEN DAILY T. Pryde & Son ALL TYPES OF• CEMETERY MEMORIALS Inquiries are invited. Telephone Numbers: EXETER 41 CLINTON: HU 24421 SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141 Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime ! 3 JOBS IN 1- tThiLtWk DISINFECTING WHITE PAINT DOES IM,o1,TANT J©es 3 IN 1 SINGLE APPLICATION 1. PAINTS WHITE 2. KILLS GERMS 3. KILLS FLIES Why pay for two or three spraying jobs in baro; poultry house or cellar—first for whitewashing; then for disinfecting, then for fly control --when Carbola does all in ONE EASY LOWER COST OPERATION DISINFECTANT In Carbola destroys on contact the sorr . of ewer profit-taking diseases, including *Asara raoteeiMrts '*iI soutitya, SANG'f MIAMI DWAIN GNFWA MOO 4M0►RA tusnewtosls (C..0..l Md„p. d.., meows,' ext ne.,t, e. reetset KILLS FLIES Kills spiders, 90% less cobwebs for .8 to 10 mondMi." Better sanitation. Lower bacteria Rent Our Sprayer -- Save Dollars! WE ALSO CLEAN BARNS WILBUR C. HOEGY PHONE 38 R 25, Dublin or 347-2378, Mitchell Brodhagen, Ontario WESTINGHOUSE SUMMER DIRECT AIR FLOW AUTOMATIC DRYER • 3 -temperature settings for all types of fabrics. • Fast, direct air flow dries clothes Jaster, fluffier -saves electricity. • Big 20-1b. load capacity for big family wash. • Convenient loading door with look -in window, • Top mounted lint collector. • Flush -to -wall installation. • Air fluff setting tumbles and freshens clothes in cool air. • Door safety switch operation stops when door is opened during cycle, SUMMER SALE PRICE 159.50 Box Furniture Phone 43 Seaforth