The Huron Expositor, 1961-09-21, Page 6HEIsALL NEWS
Mr, and Mrs Clendon Chris- solo, "A Little Prayer," was
tie and Catharine Ann spent sung by Miss Suzanne Ronnie.
Sunday with the latter's moth- The junior choir occupied the
er, Mr's.. L. Webster, of Sea- choir loft and for their selec-
forth. tion sang, "God Who Touchest
MIss Greta Laramie won first Earth With Beauty."
prize for knitted doily and sec- Rev. A. Higgenbotham, new-
ond prize for man's hand-knit ly-inducted minister of Wal -
socks at Western Fair. Moncrieff, will conduct the ser -
Ray McKenzie, of Waterford, vice at the United Church on
spent the weekend with his par- Sunday.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Me- Mr. and Mrs. John So!den
Kenzie. and Pat and Mike, of Zurich,
Arnold Circle Meets and Mt. and Mrs. Harry Hoff -
The Arnold Circle of Carmel man, of Dashwood, attended the
Church met Monday evening for limas -Connolly wedding at All
their first meeting of the fallSaints' Anglican Church Mon -
season, presided over by the day.
president, Mrs. B. Beaton, who The Hensall Legion bingo
extended a welcome to Mrs. jackpot this Saturday will be
MacDonald. The worship period, $85 in 52 calls, with two door
the theme being "Obedience," prizes.
was taken by .Mrs. Gerald Bell
and Mrs. Don Mousseau. Mem-
bers answered the roll call with
the word "Obey." A motion
was passed to purchase study
book and 75 church calendars,
Thirty-one visits were reported.
Mrs. R. A. Orr was appoint-
ed Cradle Roll secretary to re-
place Mrs. William Fink, who
recently took up residence in
Clinton, Mrs. Trevor Wilson
will assist Home Helpers. Mem-
bers are reminded that Glad
Tiding subscriptions are due,
and donations for supply to the
Indian School are due.
Miss Lorna Taylor; of London,
will be guest speaker at their
thankoffering meeting, to be
held in October. Hostesses will
be Mrs. John Baker and Mrs.
Don Mousseau. Worship will be
in charge of Mrs. Ed. Fink and
Mrs. Ruby- Bell. Miss Hannah
Murray presented a report on
the Presbyterial held at Blyth,
A pot -luck lunch was served.
Carmel Church Notes
On Sunday evening Carmel
Presbyterian Church will re-
sume evening worship, with
services at 7 p.m.
Rev. D. Ross MacDonald, Mr.
Clarence Volland, Sunday
School superintendent, and
teachers. Mrs. Gordon Schwalm,
Mrs. Beverly Beaton, Mrs. Har-
ry 'Hoy, Mrs. Wm. Brown and
Mrs. Clarence Volland, attend-
ed teachers' training school at
Knox Presbyterian Church, God-
erich, Sunday afternoon and
listened to lectures and viewed
film strips on the use of audio
and visual aids.
United Church Notes
At the service of worship
Sunday morning, installation
and dedication service for the
teachers and officers of the
church school was conducted
by Rev. Currie Winlaw. His
sermon topic was "Today." A
Hibbert Farmer
7.
Wins Contest
Name Winners in
Pasture Tests
Joseph Babcock, of Blyth,
has been declared the winner
of the 1961 Huron County Pas-
ture competition and will re-
ceive the mantle clock, donated
by Jones MacNaughton Seeds
Ltd., of Exeter. This clock will
be presented by a representa-
tive of' Jones MacNaughton at
the time of the Huron County
Soil and Crop annual meeting,
towards the end of November.
Judge Bob Allan, winner of
the 1960 Huron County Pasture
competition, .judged the 19 pas-
tures that were entered. Joseph
Babcock had 27.4 animal. units
pasturing on his 14 acres of
pasture, practically two animal
units per acre. The second
place for the Topnotch Feed
award is Archie Etherington,
of RR 1, Hensall. Archie had
107 animal units on 72 acres
pastured with about 1.4 animal
units per acre. In third place
was Doug Farquhar, of Clinton,
a first-year member of the com-
petition, and is the winner of
the award donated by J. H.
Broeze, of the Varna Feed Mill.
The winners with their total
scores are as follows: 1st, Jos.
Babcock, Blyth;"` 208.1; 2nd,
Archie Etherington, RR 1, Hen-
sall, 198.7; 3rd, Doug Farquhar,
RR 1, Clinton, 198.3; 4th, Peter
de Groot, RR 3, Blyth, 197.3;
5th, Robert Fotheringham, RR
3, Seaforth, 191.0; 6th, Ian Mc-
Allister, RR 1, Zurich ;'-1i37.3;
7th, R. Koopman, RR 2, Auburn,
185.9; 8th, John Currie, RR 3,
Wingham, 183.9; 9th, Bill Turn-
bull, Brussels, 182.0; 10th, Jas.
C. Drennan, Dungannon, 180.8;
llth, teorge McGee, RR 3,
Wingham, 180.5; 12th, K. Am -
singe & Son, RR 2, Goderich,
177.0; 13th, Robert Down•, RR 1,
Hensall, 176.1; 14th, G. Winkel,
RR 1, Fordwich, 173.5; 15th,
The corn crop competition, Howard Pym, Centralia, 171.8;
Sponsored by the Mitchell Agri-
cultural Society, was judged 169.5; 17th, William H. Gow,
Saturday by Donald Street, Lis- Auburn, 167.4 ; 18th, John
towel. and W. F. Cornish, of Broadfoot, Brucefield, 164.8 ;
the society. The corn will be 19th, Art Bolton, RR 1, Dublin,,
displayed at the Mitchell Fair. 154.3.
Results are as follows: Percy
Wright. Hibbert Township, 94
points: Dalton Malcolm, Hib-
bert, 93: Donald Sinclair, Ful-
lerton. 92; Norman Chaffe, Log-
an, 91: Alfred Young, Elma, 90;
90; Robert Chaffe, Logan, 89;
Elwood Illman, Elma, 88; Fer-
gus Lannin, Hibbert. 87; Her-
bert Britton. Hibbert, 86; Lorne
Fell. Hibbert, 85; Thomas Scott,
Hibbert, 84; Terry McCarthy,
Logan. 83: Leo Cole, Fullarton,
83; Oliver Bannerman, Logan,
83: Morley Lannin, Hibbert, 83;
Ormond Pridham, Fullarton, 83;
Arthur Drummond, Logan, 82.
TIMELY TIPS
Keep the litter depth down
to three or four inches after
you move your pullets off range,
suggests Prof. Earl Hunt, OAC
poultry researcher. For the first
few weeks try to make condi-
tions somewhat like those on
range. Give the birds lots of
ventilation—they're used to it.
You might give them some
green feed too. See that they
all get up on the roosts every
night. Birds sitting on the floor
often crowd, overheat, and may
get respiratory disease.
EXPOSITOR BOWLING SERIES
TELLS FINE ART OF FIVEPINS
Starting this week in The
Huron Expositor. readers will
find a new column devoted to
Canada's most popular partici-
pant sport—Fivepin Bowling.
Two of Canada's top bowlers
and most experienced instruc-
tors—Bert Garside and Jim
Hoult, will pass' along to you
the secrets Of how to play the
game. how to score the game
and how to improve your aver-
age.
Whether you are a hero or a
handicapper on the lanes, How
To Bowl Fivepins will add to
your reading pleasure and add
to your bowling fun. Watch for
it every week!
Experienced Instructors
With more than 32 years of
playing experience between
them, Bert Garside and Jim
Hoult arewrecognized as two of
Canada's top bowlers (with life-
time averages of more than
250). And in recent years, as
Chief Bowling Instructors of
the Double Diamond Advisory
Council, they have given in-
struction to thousands of men,
women and children.
.Tim Boult, five times Cana-
dian TV bowling champion, was
winner of the first O'Connor
Open Tournament, rated as one
of the top tournaments in Can-
ada.
Bert Garside hasbowled four
perfect games in his 16 years
of major league play and has
held the high average for the
Toronto City Major League.
A six thnea winner on the na-
tionally televised bowling ser-
ies, 'Beat the Chiang." Garside
has also played on four city
major league championship
teams.
Both men have collaborated
on creating the new, improved
method of teaching the game
which appears for the first
time on Page 8 of this edition.
tion.
SEVENTY-FIVE DEALERS and their wives, from Winnipeg to Halifax, were. in Hensall
Monday when the sweeping 1962 line of General and Zephyr Mobile Homes was introduced
for the fust time. The display in' the Hensall Arena featured seven new models. Dealers
were particularly enthusiastic about the new 16 -foot wide expandable home. Wives were
entertained at lunch in London, while the 75 dealers had a special lunch served by the Hen-
sall Legion Ladies' Auxiliary in the Arena. Here, James Taylor, resident sales manager
(left) and Fred Broadley, general sales manager of General (standing) discuss the new
line with two of the visiting dealers. (Photo by Jack Doerr).
PREPARATIONS for the 116th annual Seaforth Fall
Fair are going on right up to Fair day. Here, volunteers
rush a new building to completion, ready to provide accom-
modation for hog classes. At work on the project are, m
the foreground, George Addison and Roy Dolmage, and on
the roof, Wilfred Tremeer. (Expositor photo by Philips).
Timely Tips
Avoid the spring rush—soil
test your fields for spring -grown
crops now, advises Prof. Ted
Heeg, OAC soils specialist. An-
other advantage: You can plan
next :year's cropping program
early and get your fertilizer at
discount prices. Send the sam-
pies to the Department of Soils,
Ontario Agricultural College,
Guelph. Obtain a copy .of "Help
Yourself to a Soil Test" O.D.A.
publication 181 from your agri-
cultural representative for the
correct sampling methods.
Remember, It takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in pock-
et. To advertise, just phone Sea -
forth 141.
RECEPTION
for Mr. and Mrs. George Garrick
(nee Helen Scott)
Community Centre
SEAFORTH
FRIDAY, SEPT. 29th
NORRIS ORCHESTRA
Ladies please bring lunch
EVERYBODY WELCOME!
Make Your Furniture
LOOK NEW
See Our Display at
the Seaforth Fall Fair
SEAFORTH UPHOLSTERY
Phone 446 -- Seaforth
McKILLOP SQUARETTES DANCE
TO WESTERN FAIR VICTORY
McKillop Squarettes of Sea- band, brothers, cousins and
forth square danced themselves
to victory in the junior divi-
sion of the Western Fair square
dance competitions Friday eve-
ning.
The colorful dancers swirled
their red and white -checkered
costumes to a successful section
finish before a jam-packed
crowd.
The contestants, in the under
14 age group, were led by Mrs.
Lila Storey, who won acclaim
the previous evening when nine
of her children and students
took part in the individual step -
dancing competition at the
arena.
Recounting the story of the
Thursday night victory, the
London Free Press said:
"While step -dancing may be
a lost art in some Ontario cen-
tres, it'll never go out of style
at the Storey household near
Seaforth, where Mrs. Lila
Storey, her seven children, hus-
Huron Wheat
Producers Share
Huron County wheat produc-
ers will share a return payment
totalling $15,546.80 for Ontario
wheat marketed from July 1,
1960, to June 30, I961. The pay-
ment represents the unused
portion of the rrirte cent per
bushel .levy collected on all
wheat marketed during the per-
iod and amounts to five cents
per bushel return, which is now
being distributed to individual
producers.
in announcing the payment,
Russell T. Bolton, a director of
the Ontario Wheat Producer?
Marketing Board, said the total
amount will be shared' by 887
prod'ncers who marketed a to-
tal of 310,936 bushels of the
1960 soft winter wheat crop.
Demand for .Ontario soft win-
ter wheat on the export mar-
ket during the 1960-61 crop
year was comparatively weak.
As a. result, the average sale
price per bushel for the 1,I84,-
737 bushels exported amounted
to only $1.52 f.o.b. Montreal,
while' the average cost per
bushel amounted to. $1.82. — a
loss of 30 cents per bushel on
ail surplus wheat exported.
The total' refund for Ontario,
is $452,7184 and represents 9,-
054,367 bushels, produced by
24,232' grovlers..
Harvest Thanksgiving Services
St. Thomas' Anglican Church — Seaforth
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24th
11 a.m,: Guest Preacher, Rev. ft JENNINGS, Lilt.
7 p.m.: EVENING PRAYER — The Rector
Church School, 10:00 a.m. Nursery School, 11:00 a.m.
A WARM WELCOME IS EXTENDED TO ALL
HAYFIELD
FALL FAIR
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
SEPTEMBER 28 - 29, 1961
in Bayfield Community Park
School Children's Parade at 1:00 p.m.
•
FALL. FAIR NIGHT DANCE
in Bayfield Lions Arena
CARRUTHERS' ORCHESTRA
— Lunch Counter -
-
FORT
neighbors, crowd into the com-
pact farm kitchen for a 'jam
session' twice weekly.
"Result of the sessions which
started four years ago when
Mrs. Storey was asked to ar-
range for step -dancing enter-
tainment at a farm variety
show, was evidenced at Ontario
arena last night where nine of
her children and students took
part in the individual step -danc-
ing competition. .
Children Winners
"Two of her own children,
Gail and Donna, made off with
first and third place. respective-
ly, while a neighbor student,
Marie Scott, won second place
honors in the field of 11 com-
petitors.
"A crowd of about 1,000 roar-
ed their approval when Mrs.
Storey and her nine students
gave an impromptu perform-
ance, some of thepi working in
their own steps, to the music
of the Canadian Playboys.
"Mrs. Storey's students re-
cently placed fifth in the open
step dancing competition at
Canadian National Exhibition,
which included some profes-
sional dancers.
Extra Curricular Subject
"She first took to this seem-
ingly lost art while attending
elementary school at No. 6,
Hibbert, in Perth County.
"'About eight year ago the
neighbors asked me if I would'
teach their cl dren . . . this,
of course, was before my own
children were very . old,' she
said,
"'So, about twice a week, we
have the neighbor kids down to
blit; place to practice. My hus-
band plays the violin and my
two-year-old son sings off key
to Turkey in the Straw , . . we
have a pretty good time,'
"In . other competion, McKil-
lop Squarettes tooktop honors
in step dancing set competi-
tion?'
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
REV. D. LESLIE ELDER
Minister
H. A. KEMPSTER
Organist and Choir Leader
11 A.M.
RALLY DAY and
FLOWER SER.VTCL
The Sunday Schools will
meet in the Church Hall. at
10:30 a.m.
Everyone Welcome l
ANNIVERSARY
SERVICES
STAFFA
UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, SEPT. 24th
at 11 a.m.
REV. P. H. LAWSON, London
Guest Speaker
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
BROWNIE'S
Drive -In Theatre
LTD.
Clinton - Ont.
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
(Rain or Clear)
FIRST SHOW AT 8 P.M.
Admission 65 cents
Children under 12 In cars, Free
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
September 21 -22
-- DOUBLE FEATURE —
"Flaming Star"
(Colour) (Scope)
ELVIS PRESTLEY
Delores Del Rio
Barbara Eden
"12 Hours
To Kill"
(Scope)
Nico Miinardos-Barbara Eden
(One Cartoon)
SAT. and MON., Sept. 23 -25
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
"Tess of the
Storm Country"
(Colour) (Scope)
Diane Baker - Wallace Ford
"The Seven
Thieves"
(Scope)
Edward G. Robinson -Joan Collins
(One Cartoon)
TUES. and WED., Sept. 26 - 27
"The League of
Gentlemen"
Jack Hawkins (One Cartoon)
COMING.—Thurs. and Fri., Sept.
28-29: Double Feature, "FOR
THE LOVE OF MIKE" (Come-
dy) ('Colour) (Scope) — Richard
Basebart, Rex Allen.
"FRECKLES" (Colour) (Scope)
Martin West, Carol Christensen
(One Cartoon)
IRINlltttnllus1111itiiii111111111i Iillil
126th Anniversary
EGMONDVILLE
UNITED CHURCH
October Ist. 1961
Minister:
REV. J. H. VARDY, B.A.
ORGANIST — MR. LYLE HAMMOND
WORSHIP SERVICES
11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m:
Guest Speaker:
The Rev. T. Elliott, B.A., B.D.
Kirkton, Ont.
EVERYONE WELCOME !
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•
4,
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THURSDAY and FRIDAY -SEPTEMBER 21 - 22 --VISIT IT TO -NIGHT AND TO -MORROW!
THURSDAY EVENING
Local and Professional Talent
Sensational Programmes
Mrs. Berne McKinley -- Marimba
(nee Doris Johnston)
McKillop Squarettes
Sharon Strong — $il1 Campbell
Junior Farmer Quartette
McGrath Dance Team
MARTIN FLYERS -- Trampoline Act
(Will also appear Friday)
3BREED SHOWS
1
Holstein • Shorthorn •" . Hereford
* * a:
OTHER CATTLE CLASSES fi
PIGS, -- SHEEP -- HdRSES
HARNESS RACING
Outstanding Vegetable, Fruit, Ladles' De-
partment, Elementary and High school
Indoor Displays I
JUNIOR FAIR
'rwo CHAMPIONSHIP SHOWS
• COUNTY - WIDE COMPETITIONS
• 4 w H SWEEPSTAKES COMPETITION
• EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITS
4-H ACHIEVEMENT DAY
Four Clubs Taking Part
HURON COUNTY FARM YOUTH WILL PARTICIPATE
IN THE COUNTY'S ONLY JUNIOR FAIR!
"Where Juniors Reign Supreme.,
OFFICIAL OPENING
by G. W. MONTGOMERY
CNR Development Officer (former Huron
Agricultural Representative)
ADULTS 50c CHILDREN 25c CARS 25c
Elementary `School Children In Parade—FREE
Friday Evening — Dancing
IAN WILBEE AND HIS ORCHESTRA
10 to ADMISSION 75 CENTS
R. E. MetiMillan, 'Pres. R. JAS. WALLACE, Sec.
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