HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-08-31, Page 66. ; QN EKPOSTTOii.
ONT,. AUG. $1, 1961
ENSALL AREA
TO AID FARM FIRE
Eens411 area residents have
rushed to the aid of members
of a district family, who lost
all their possessions in a fire
.Which destroyed their two-stor-
ey brick home Tuesday morn-
'ng.
Within hours, $200 had been
raised to aid Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Van Esbroeck who, with their
six children, were forced from
their home on No, 4 Highway,
near Hensall,
A committee, headed by Jack
Faber and Harry Smith, raised
$200, and in addition presented
the stricken family with a new
washing machine. Other groups
plan assistance and many offers
of aid have been received. In
the meantime, the family has
been provided with accommo-
dation in a home owned by
Harry Faber, the former Wal-
ter Madge property, opposite
CO-OPERATES
VICTIMS
Hensel! Union Cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Esbroeck
and their six children, the eld-
est eight, were left homeless,
when fire completely destroyed
their two-storey brick farm
home on Highway 4, half mile
south of Hensall. Mr. Van Es -
broeck had lit a fire in the
stove in the back kitchen,
whore the fire- originated, and
had gone to the barn.
Mrs. Van Esbroeck was wash -
ing in the back kitchen and had
filled the gasoline engine on
the washing machine when a
spark is believed to have ignit-
ed the gasoline, causing an ex -
plosion. She turned in the
alarm and Hensall firemen re -
sponded, but were hampered
by lack of water.
The house, formerly owned
by Mrs. William Hyde, is 120
years old. Loss is estimated at
510,000.
. • ANNOUNCEMENT . .
We invite your calls
SEAFORTH. CAB
Phone 411
. MARG and CHARLIE DUNLOP
(
1 McGAVINS' FARM EQUIPMENT
t Are Distributors For the Famous
NUFFIELD DISEL TRACTORS
By dealing direct with the Manufacturer, these popular
Diesel Tractors can be sold for less than regular gasoline
operated tractors. The Nuffield Diesel Tractor is a full Diesel
tractor, engineered to burn low cost Diesel fuel, and should
not be compared with converted gasoline tractors.
TRACTORS ARE NEEDED fopruWR
POSES NG
We pay $400 on Tractors, regardless of condition, on trade!
McGavin's are also dealers for New Holland, New Idea,
Geo. White, and several other farm equipment Companies
NEW AND USED FARM MACHINERY. OF ALL KINDS
McGAVINS' FARM EQUIPMENT
SALES & SERVICE - WALTON, ONT.
751 J 1, Seaforth 365 W 6, Brussels
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SCHOOL
HEADQUARTERS
Students and Parents Will Enjoy Our
"School Headquarters"
•
It offers an unique advantage. Text
books, binders, pens, paper, clothes and
many other items can be had at one
stop.
LARONE'S
Seaforth 5c to $1.00 Store
STATIONERY GIFTS
ILc
"SAVE THE TAX"
2 -Door Automatic 12.1 Cubic Ft. Refrigerator
Freezing zone 100 lbs.
Regular 8-179.95 — ON SALE $429.00
8 Cubic Foot One -Door Refrigerator
32 lbs. freezing zone
Regular 8289.95 — ON SALE $249.00
PHILCO TELEVISIONS
winch Picture Tube
Console and Table Models, on Legs
Sterophonic Hi -Fidelity
in Walnut Cabinets _
Special Discount — 20% Off Regular Price
WHITNEY FURNITURE
Phone 119
Seaforth
CANADIAN SCENERY provides an authentic background for this unusual presentation.
This photograph, taken in Banff, is representative of many taken in settings ideal for the
fashionable styles of the fall and winter season. •
ENSALL NEWS
Announcement has been
lade this week that effective
ext week, the Hensall Observ-
✓ will be published by Herb
urkheim, of the Zurich Citi -
ns -News. Don Spearman, who
as published the Observer,
ill continue his printing busi-
ess in Hensall.
Kinsmen Plan Aid
The annual Kinsman turn-
er meeting was held at the
stage of President Bill Fuss
uesday evening, 'when the
ives were special guests.
A committee, including Jack
rysdale, Ross Jinks and Har-
d Knight, was named to make
rangements for assistance on
half of the club to Mr. and
rs. Van Estbroeck, who lost
eir home in a fire that morn -
The meeting also made ar-
ingements to look after the
ub's annual bursary of $200.
e bursary is made available
a Hensall area student to
list in education following
gh school graduation.
Wins Scholarship
David Noakes. South Huron
gh school student, has 'won
e University of Western On-
rio Board of Governors schol-
ship for physics and chemis-
y. He is a son of Mr. and
r -s. Leonard Noakes.
Mr. and Mrs Gary Corlett,
K•an, Diane and Geoffrey have
turned to Toronto after a
�ek's vacation spent with the
tter's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
E. Cook.
Mr. Jim Hyde has purchased
e home of Mr. Lorne Hay on
chmond Street South.
Gary Hoy, son of Mr. and
candles, was served.
Mrs. William Clement was
hostess for the Kinette turn-
over night. The 1961-62 execu-
tive include: Past president,
Airs. Ross Jinks; president, Mrs.
William Clement; vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Robert Reaburn; sec-
retary, Mrs. Harold Bonthron; 1
treasurer, Mrs. John Deitz;
registrar, Mrs. Jim Hyde; bulle-
tin editor, Mrs. Harold Knight;
ways and means, Mrs. Reaburn,
and Mis. John Heal. The first
meeting of the fall season will
be held Tuesday, Sept. 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hedden,
Karen, Kevin, Keith and Ker-
ry, of St. Catharines, are vaca-
tioning with Mrs. Catherine
Redden and Herb.
Tax Deadline
(Continued from Page 1)
Allan said Tuesday his depart-
ment will not be too strict in
the early period of the Ontario
three -per -cent sales tax which
becomes effective Friday.
At a press conference Mr.!
Allan said: "Although penal -1
ties are mentioned in the act!
vendors can expect help rather!
than inspection until the sys-
tem is well established."
He said he wanted to "do
away wi fear" of merchants
that „they will do something
wrong.
Too Late to Classify
LOST—ZIPP cigarette light-
er with emblem in gold letters'
cn side, ••Sparton's T-1'•. Keep-
sake. PHONE 163-M, Seaforth.
rs. Clarence Hoy, celebrated CORN on the cob. ready now•.
HURRAY TYNDALL, Bruce -
field. phone Seaforth 640 W 2.
his second birthday on Tuesday
iof this week and entertained
several of his little friends At
tending the celebration were
Sharon. Shelley and Daryl Bor
den. Kenneth Parley. Garry
Moir and Ronnie Hoy. The
youngsters enjoyed several
games. and each was presented
with a surprise basket. Lunch,
including a birthday cake. nice-
ly
icely decorated and topped with
FIVE room house, partly fur-
nished. with oil furnace. in
!.:004 location. Available Sept.
:30th PHONE 782, Seaforth -1
Every- geek more people dis-
cover what mighty jobs are ac-
cc.mplished by low cost Exposi-
tor Want Ads.
HALF4AT TEEM
XE5- /5 A VERY 57EAOY
80)! Al FACT, 1F /E WERE ANY
STE40IER /IED BE ABSQLUTELV
moriowE55/
School
(Continued from Page 1)
now. Union No. 13—Don Cam-
eron, Lucknow. No. 16—Mrs.
Mary Bere, RR 3, Auburn.
West Wawanosh Township
No. 2—Mrs. Louise Wilson,
RR 2, Auburn. No. 3—Ross
Errington, RR 2, Lucknow. No.
4—C. Wm. Worsell, Goderictt.
Union No. 12—Mrs. Olive Ken-
nedy, RR, Lucknow.'Union No.
17—Mrs. Elsie Irwin, Dungan-
non.
East Wawanosh Township
Union No. 6—Mrs. Margaret
Robertson, RR 5, Goderich. Un-
ion No. 7—Mrs. E. Louise Bos-
man, RR 1, Belgrave. No. 9—
Mrs. Rena Fisher, RR 3, Wing -
ham. No. 10—Mrs, Marie Toll,
RR 3, Blyth. ;No, 13 — Mrs.
Mary Wightman, Blyth. Union
No. 16—Mrs, Anna E. Lansing,
Auburn. Union No. 17—Mrs.
Mary J. Chamney, RR 1, Bel -
grave; Mrs. Isabelle Henry,
Blyth.
Turnberry Township
Central School—Richard Kil-
patrick,. Wingham; Mrs. Janisa
Coultes, RR 5, Wingham; Mrs.
Mary McKinney, Wingham. Un-
ion No. 2—Mrs. Isobel Wheeler,
RR 1, Belgrave. No. 3—Miss
Brenda Breckenridge. Wing -
ham. Union No. 4—Mrs. Anna
Johnston. RR 2, Bluevale. No.
5 --Miss Noreen McEwing, RR
1, Blyth. No. 6—Lauraine Husk,
Wingham. No. 11—Hugh Sinna-
mon. Wingham.
Grey Township
No. 1—Mrs. Elizabeth Elliott.
No. 3—Mrs.. Margaret Michie.
No. 4 --(not filled). No. 5—Miss
Alma McMichael. No. 6—Mrs.
Sweeney. No. 7—Thos. Fowler,
Dungannon. No. 8—Mrs. Doro-
thy Dilworth. No. 9—Mrs. Faye
Grant. No. 10—Mrs. E. Mc-
Nair. No. 11—A. Edwin Mar-
tin. Union No. 12—Sirs. Doreen
McCreath. Union No. 4—Mrs.
Irene Campbell.
Howick Township
No. 1—Mrs. Helen Gray. RR
1, Bluevale. No. 2—Erhne Stew-
art, RR 1. Clifford. No. 3—
Miss Mabel Gibson. RR 3, Clif-
ford. No. 4—Mrs. Margaret
Hastings. RR 1. Wingham. No.
5—Mrs. Fern Pollock, Fordwich.
No. 6—John R. Waack. RR 1,
Clifford. No. 7—Miss Jo Anne
Ford. RR 8. St. Marys. No. 8—
Miss Jean Spariing. Gorrie. No.
9 — Clayton Cober. Fordwich.
Union No. 10—!firs. Eva Harris,
RR 1. Fordwich. No. 12—Mrs.
Rona Brown. Fordwich. Union
No. 13—Miss Joyce McNay,
Lucknow. Union No. 14—Mrs.
%Lary F. Woods: Miss Mary El-
liott. RR 1. Wingham. Union
No. 15—firs. Barbara Kerr,
Mildmay. Union No. 16—Airs.
Elsie Simpson, RR 1. ListoweL
No. 17—Bryan Mendry, RR 2,
Chesley: Mrs. Ron McMichael,
Wroxeter. No. 18—Airs. Ruth
Galbraith. RR 1, Gorrie.
Morris Township
No. 1—Mrs. Jean Griffiths,
RR 1, Blyth. No. 3—Ronald
Uhler. No. 4—Mrs. Elsie Miller,
RR 3. Brussels. No. 5—Mrs.
Ruth Wilson, Goderich. No. 6
—Mrs. Edith Vincent. Belgrave.
No, 7—Miss Beverley Evans,
RR 3. Brussels. No. 8—Clem
Steiner. RR 3. Brussels. No. 10
—Karen Schmidt. Union No.
1 — Bits. Margaret Robertson,
RR I. Bluevale. Union No. 12
—Air. Edna Rockwell. Walton,
Colborne Township
Zion—Norman Stewart, RR 1,
Dungannon: Mrs. Annie Finni-
gan. Goderich: Mrs. Mary Rob-
inson, Goderich: Mrs. Tabitha
Bogie, RR 3, Goderich. No. 2
menmrller) — Clare Harman,
Goderic o. No. 6 (Saltford)—
Frank AMoore. RR 5• Goderich;
3u -s. Lenore Harrison, RR 5,
Gvderiell Union 1 (Nle)—?firs.
pies M'aa�$1nnon. Rin 1. Port'.
Albert
,1
All -Stars Ens
(Continued from Page 1)
"Chip" Wood was the first
batter in the third frame and
was walked by Reith. "Chuck"
Wood was safe on an error,.
Clayton Horton came through
with a hit, scoring "Chip."
'Chuck" tried to score but was
thrown out. Jack Eisler struck
out and Bill Smith popped to
third. The score at this time
was 3-1 for the Legion.
The bottom of the third was
disastrous for the Legion, as
the juveniles scored six runs.
In the fourth frame the Legion
went down in order. The juv-
eniles scored one run in their
half of the fourth, to make the
score 8-3. The Legion were un-
able to score in the fifth, but
the juveniles counted their
ninth run.
The Legion put on a determ-
ined effort in the top of the
sixth as they scored three runs.
The juveniles came back to
count five runs before the
game was called because of
darkness. One' of the surprises
dished up by the Legion was
the old hidden ball trick which
they pulled off on two acco-
sions. Final score was 14-6 for
the juveniles.
Umpires for the game were
Jack Patterson and Raymond
Drager.
LEGION—Bob Beuttenmiller,
Don Wood, Charlie Wood, Clay-
ton Horton, Jack Eisler, Bill
Smith, Jack Pattison, Gus Bous-
,sey, Don Kunder. Substitutes:
Archie Hubert, Bill Eisler, Al-
lan Nicholson, Don Eaton, Geo.
Kruse, Grant Finnigan, Ray
Henderson.
JUVENILES — Toni Phillips,
Bruce Dale, Torn Dick, Bob
Reith, Eric McCue, Kim Mc-
Lean, Clair Laramondon, Pete
Siliery, Frank Kehn and Bob
Papple.
There was a large turnout for
the all-star game, and proceeds
went to •assist the Minor Base-
ball Association.
Swimmers Lead
(Continued from Page 1)
Maloney, 11-12; Alan Patterson.
13-14; Joan Coleman, 13-14; Bili
Rowat, 15-16; Joan Teall, 1516.
Second — Gary Montgomery,
9-10; Jim Nixon, 11-12; Mary
Sills, 11-12; Ann Sills, 13-14;
Mary Crich, 15-16.
Third—Angela Devereaux, 9-
10; Rick Fortune, 13-14; Lynn
Nixon, 11-12.
Meet Stratford
Seaforth winners in a swim
meet on August 18 between
Seaforth and Stratford are:
Firsts—Angela Devereaux, 9-
10, breaststroke; Mary McCurdy,
11-12, breaststroke; Robert Cos-
ford, 13-14, breaststroke; Gary
Montgomery, 9-10, free style;
Gary Nicholson, 11-12, free
style; Joan Teall, 15-16, free
style and medley.
Seconds—Ken Cardno, 13-14,
breaststroke and medley; Elaine
Eckert, 15-16, breaststroke;
Wendy Fry, 11-12, backstroke;
Greg Rau,' 13-14, backstroke;
Mary Crich, 15-16, backstroke;
ilonica McCurdy, 9-10, free
style; Judy Haarbye, 11-12, free
style; Delores Maloney, 13-14,
free style; Ron Hildebrand, 13-
14, free style; Mary Crich, 15-
16, free style.
Thirds -Gary Montgomery, 9-
10. breaststroke; Jim Montgom-
ery, 11-12, breaststroke; Sheila
Rowat, 13-14, breaststroke; Pete
Sillery, 15.16, breaststroke ;
Kate Scott, 15-16, breaststroke;
Monica McCurdy. 9-10, back-
stroke; Gary Nicholson, 11.12.,
free style; Mary Sills, 11-12,
free style; Angela Devereaux, ,
9-10. free style; Mary Eckert, 1
13-14, free style; Jim Nixon, 11-
12, medley; Madeline Smith, 11..
12, medley: Bill Rowat, '15-15.
medley.
Goderich Township
Holmesville—John Siertsema. !
Clintons Miss Mary Helen Yeo,'
RR 1. Goderich: airs. Marion
Powell. RR 3. Clinton. No. 1—
Mrs. Cora Castle, Box 1466,
Goderich. No. 2— Airs. Reta
Orr. RR '2. Goderich. No. 4—!
Cameron Addison, Clinton. No.
5—Murray Jamieson, Goderich.
No. 6 — Charlene Scofehmer,'
Bayfield. No. 9—Mrs. Esther
Wright. RR 3. Kippen. No. 11
—.airs. Carol Simons, Bayfield.
Hullett Township
No. 1—Ross N. Crich. Clinton.
Union No. 2—Mrs. Evelyn Mil-
lion. RR 5. Goderich. No. 3—
Mrs. Ida Livingston, RR 2, Sea -
forth. No. 5—Mrs Shirley Ly-
on. Blyth. No. 6—Mrs. Dorothy
Sholdice, Walton. No. 7—Mrs.
Marjorie Huether, RR 3, Wal-,
ton. No. 8—Airs. Myrtle Munro, !
Auburn. No. 9—Wilmer Erring •
-
ton. Dungannon. Union No. 10
—Airs. Dorothy Powell, RR 1,
Auburn. No. 11—Mrs. Dorene'
Radford. Union No. 12—Mrs.
Laurel Glousher, Blyth. Union
No. 5—Duncan MacKay, Au-
burn.
FIRST
PRESBY TERIAN
CHURCH
and
NORTHSIDE UNITED
CHURCH
Sunday, Sept. 3rd
Joint Worship Services in North-
side United Church
TO A..M.
Sunday Schools in respective
Churches.
Res. D. Leslie Bider, Minister
Everyone Welcome 1
RECEPTION
and DANCE
for Mc. and Mrs. Mac Sholdice
FRIDAY, SEPT. 8th
WALTON
Community Hall
Ladies please bring lunch.
RECEPTION
AND DANCE
for Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Parsons
(nee Helen Pryce)
Legion Memorial Hall
SEAFORTH •
FRIDAY, SEPT. lst
Norris Orchestra
Ladies Please Bring Lunch
EVERYONE WELCOME
LAKEVIEW
CASINO
GRAND BEND
DANCING
FRIDAY SATURDAY
SUNDAY MIDNITE
with
LIONEL THORNTON
and his Casa Royal Orchestra
EGMONDVILLE
UNITED CHURCH
REV. J. H. VARDY, B.A.
Minister
LYLE HAMMOND
Organist and Choir Leader
10 AA -
Sunday School
Worship Service — 11:00 a.m.
. Sermon for Labour Sunday
"THE CHRISTIAN APPROACH
TO LABOUR"
EVERYONE WELCOME
IIQIIIIH!IIIIINII lll4l.1U11 lil(p11Iul
BROWNIE' S
Drive -In Theatre
LTD.
Clinton - Ont.
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
(Rain or Clear)
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
Admission 65 cents
Children under 12 In cars, Free
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
August 31 . September 1
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
"Please Turn
Over"
(Comedy) Adult Entertainment
Ted Ray - Jean Kent
"Carthage in
Flames"
(Colour) (Scope)
Anne Heywood - Jose Saurez
(One Cartoon)
SATURDAY ONLY—Sept. 2nd
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
"Visit To a
Small Planet"
Jerry Lewis
"No Time To
Be Young
11
Adult Entertainment
Robert Vaughan - Merry Anders
(One Cartoon)
SUNDAY MIDNIGHT and
MONDAY — Sept. 3.4
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
"High School
Big Shot"
Torn Pittman -- Virginia Aldrige
"T -Bird Gang
11
Ed Nelson - Pat George
(One Cartoon)
COMING — Tues. and Wed.,
Sept. 5.6, Carry on Teacher"
Kenneth Connor - Joan Sims
(One Cartoon)
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WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141
Read the Advertisements — It's a. Profitable Pastime !
OBA Intermediate 'C'
PLAYOFFS
South River vs. Staffa Merchants
SATURDAY, SEPT. 2nd, at 4:30 p.m.
STAFFA BALL PARK
Admission 50c High School Students 35c
The Plan for
Merchants' Exhibit Booths
at Seaforth Fall Fair
WILL BE ON DISPLAY, COMMENCING
9:00 a.m., Tuesday, September 5th
May be seen at Huron Expositor Office or Walden's & Broadfoot's
or Contact R. JAMES WALLACE or CLIFF BROADFOOT
All space will be reserved on a first-come.first-served basis.
OFFICIAL
OPENING
OF HURONVIEW
On behalf of Huron County Council,
may we extend to you an invitation to
join with us at the official opening of
the new wing to Huronview.
This ceremony will take place at the
Home, located one mile south of Clinton
on Highway No. 4, on
Friday, September 8th, 1961
at 2:30 p.m.
❑ ❑
THE HON. LOUIS P. CECILE, Q.C.
WILL OFFICIATE
o o
The general public is cordially invited
to attend.
J. ROY ADAIR - Chairman
IVAN FORSYTH - Warden