The Huron Expositor, 1961-09-28, Page 31,000 entries
Hensall Fair
Best in Years
(Continued from last week)
(Legend: 7H, SS 7 Hibbert;
1T and 10 T, SS 1 and SS 10,
Tuckersmith; 10 H, SS 10, Hay;
all others, Hensall Public
School).
Crafts
Writing - Grade 3, Wayne
Haynes, Peter Williams, Linda
Hay; Grade 4, Sharon Lavery,
Merial Ferguson, Beth Cook;
Grade 5, Janice Wright, Bonnie
Kerslake 711, Brenda Noakes;
Grade 6, Wendy Moir, Heather
ReidAllay Buchanan; Grade 7,•
Marcia Little, Bill Soldan, Sus-
an Stinson 7H; Grade 8, Bruce
Shirray 10H, Barbara Shirray
1011, Carolyn Campbell 10H.
Printing -Grade 1, Joe Van -
stone, Bill McCrae, Mac Wil-
liams; Grade 2, Allan Bisback,
Larry Deitz, Douglas Mock.
Safety Poster Competition -
Linda Lenaghan, Rose Marie
Neilands, Nancy Kyle, Brenda
Noakes, Ivan Boa 711, Susan
Stinson
ry Elder 10H, Larry McLean
1T.
Eggs - Brown, Denise Kers-
lake 7H, Barbara Kerslake 7H,
Ruth Ann Coleman, 7H; White,
Deana Forrest 1T, Nancy For-
rest 1T, Katharine Munn 10H.
WEDDIN
STEELS-TytKEY
HENSALL - Wedding vows
were exchanged in Colborne
Street United- Church, London,
Saturday, Sept. 16, by Betty
Jean Tuckey and George Nel-
son Steels. Rev. John T. P.
Nichols officiated. Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence L. Tuckey, London,
are the bride's parents, and
the groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson M. Steels, also
of London.
The bride's floor -length gown
Dick 711, Barry Mousseau 1011,
Bard Mousseau 10H; any other,
Mark Fiford, Ian Fiford, Jim
Kyle 1T; best trained dog, .Pa-
tricia Harris 7H, Arlene Chip -
chase, Chris Cameron.
Flowers
Dining table bouquet, Grades
1-4, Kay Davis, Janice Bonthron,
Allison Fiford; Grades 5-8, John
Moir, Janice Wright 7H, Al
Kyle 211; living room bouquet,
Grades 1-4, Nancy Forrest 1T,
Shelley Kipfer, Patricia Parke;
Grades 5-8, Janice Wright 711,
Michael Davis, Robert J. Moir.
Best artistic display -Grades
1-4, Jim Kyle 2T, Glenh Har-
burn, Denise Kerslake 711 ;
Poultry
Bantam, Barbara Kerslake
711, Barry Mousseau 1011, Brad.
Mousseau 1011; Heavy Hybrid,
Shirley Brintnell '7H, Susan
Stinson 7H, Allen Riley 7H;
other variety, Jean Cole 711,
Donald Cole 7H, Janice Wright
711; White Leghorn, Bob Kins-
man 711, Ann Marie Funk 1011,
Doug Kyle 1011; pair of wild
ducks, Ann Marie Funk 1011,
Allen Riley 711.
Pets
•
Rabbit, Merywin 1T, Ann
Marie Funk 1011, Billy Munn
1011; Cat, Linda Mock, Bonnie
Dick 711, Flora Johnston; Dog,
Dotty Kipfer, David Kipfer,
Joyce Johnston; bird, Sandra
Munn 1011, Heather Reid, Susie
Kyle; pair of pigeons, Gordon
Be Warmly Contented With
Texaco Stove Oil
or TEXACO
FURNACE FUEL OIL
Call Us To -day !
WALDEN &
BROADFOOT
. Phone 686 W Seaforth
n -
7H, Brenda Noakes, Clark For-
rest.
Best decorated vase -Grades
1-4, Billy Cornell, Bev Clark,
Beverly Corneil; Grades 5-8,
Ricky Buchanan, Bonnie Dick
7H, Ruth Smale.
Aster, Qathy Fuss, Larry
Wright 711, Brian Chappel 711;
Zinnias, Grades 1-8, Ivan Boa
7H, Clark Forrest, Lynn Alder -
dice 10T.
Grain
Oats -Quart, Larry Wright
711, Janice Wright 7H, Bill Bell
1T; sheaf, Ivan Boa 7H, Patri-
cia Harris 7H.
Barley -Quart, Janice Wright
711, Larry Wright 7H.
Wheat -Quart, Larry Wright
711, Janice Wright 711, Bill Bell
IT; sheaf, Ivan Boa 7H.
Field Beans -Bill Bell 1T,
Gordon Dick 7H, Larry Wright
7H.
Silage Corn -Janice Wright
711, Donald Cole 7H, Jean Cole
7H; field corn, Pauline Bell,
Ann Bell, Larry Wright 7H;
sweet corn, Bill Bell IT, Ivan
Boa 711, Patricia Harris 711.
Fruit
Northern Syp apples, Barry
Mousseau 10H, Ivan Boa 7H,
Mervyn Bell 1T; Snow, Barry
Mousseau 10H, Brian Chappel
711; McIntosh, Barry Mousseau
1011, Garry Goss, Colleen Bayn-
ham; variety, Barry Mousseau
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.
TENDER!
DELICIOUS!
SKF
For Thanksgiving, Suppers or Any Occasion
KEN BEATTIE - R.R. 4, ' Walton
Phone - Seaforth 834 R 6
Does Your Herd Sire Ever
LIE DOWN ON THE JOB?
If one of our Unit sires takes time off be-
cause of ill health, injury, or just laziness,
we have others of the same breed to use in
his place. On the other hand, many farmers
have begun using artificial insemination
when the herd sire they had raised (at con-
siderable expense) failed them at peak
breeding season.
Can YOU afford to take that chance?
For service or information, phone before
9:30 a.m. (For Sunday services, Saturday
6:00 to 8:00 p.m.) to:
CLINTON HU 2-3441
or SEAFORTH 96
Or Long Distance, Clinton Zenith 9-5650
WATERLOO
.CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION
"Where Better Bulls Are Used"
01 Si* organza and t eta was,
word with a. fitted 3acet of im-
ported French lace The jacket
was styled watt' a V-shaped roil
collar and bell sleeves. Her
bouffant skirt swept to a chapel
train. A, jewelled crown held
her blusher double -tiered fin-
gertip veil of silk illusion, and
she carried a cascade of glad-
ioli, centred with red roses.
Bridal attendants were Miss
Lorna Steels, sister of _ the
groom; Miss Judy Barnes, Miss
Shelagh Van Wagner and Mrs.
Allen Andrews. They wore
identical cocktail -length gowns
of deep red peau de soie. Nancy
Steels, sister of the groom, and
Donna Schilbe, as flower -girls,
wore white silk organza dress-
es. Tony Kyle, of Hensall, was
r"ingbearer.
A. C. Davanzo was grooms-
man and ushers were John
Howard, Jr., and James K.
Tuckey, brother of the bride.
For a wedding trip to Ber-
muda, the bride chose a mink
brown suit with brown and
white accessories and a corsage
of yellow cymbidium orchids.
The couple will live in Lon-
don. The bride is a graduate of
St. Thomas -Elgin General Hos-
pital School of Nursing, and
the groom is an engineering
student at the University of
Western Ontario. The bride is
a granddaughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Kyle, Sr., of Hen-
sall.
1011, Bill Bell 1T, Brian Chap-
pel 711; Pears, Ivan Boa 7H,
Gerry Sararas 711, Gary Kyle.
Roots and Vegetables
Turnips -Junior, Debra An-
derson, Dennis Kerslake 711,
Barbara Kerslake 711; Senior,
Bill Bell 1T, Bonnie Kerslake
7H.
Beets - Junior, Linda Hay,
Brian Chappel 711, Donald Cole
711; Senior, Bill Chipchase, Iv-
an Boa 'fH, Bonnie Kerslake.
Mangels - Junior, Dennis
Kerslake 711, Katherine McEw-
an 10H, Barbara McEwen 7H;
Senior, Bonnie Kerslake 7H, Pa-
tricia Harris 7H.
Carrots -,Junior, Janet Otten,
Jeff Raeburn, Gary Kyle; Sen-
ior, Bill Bell 1T, Danny Kipfer,
Patricia Harris 7H.
Potatoes -Junior, Rolfe Ot-
ten, Iris Alexander, Muriel
Ferguson; Senior, Clark For-
rest, Janice Wright 7H, Ivan
Boa 711.
Onions -Junior, Joan Sim-
mons, Wayne Corbett 10H, Joey
Raeburn; Senior, Gary Deitz
2T, Ivan Boa 7H, Bill Bell 1T.
Pumpkins -Sweet, Larry Mc-
Lean 1T, Barbara Kerslake 7H,
Al Corbett 10H; large, Jerry
Traquair 1T, Garry Alderdice
loT, Bonnie: Kerslake 711.
Tomatoes -Any variety, Lin
da Hay, Beverly Corneil, Gor-
don Dick 711.
Cabbage -Any variety, Gary
Sararas 711,. Paul Munn 10H,
Bonnie Kerslake 7H.
Squash -Hubbard, Ruth Ann
Coleman 711, Bonnie Kerslake
711, Barbara Kerslake 7H; Pep-
per, Clark Forrest, Michael
Sangster, Garry Deitz 1T.
Citron -Any variety, Denise
Kerslake 7H, Bonnie Kerslake
711, Patricia Harris 7H.
Best collection of vegetables
-Bill Bell 1T, Clark Forrest,
Danny Kipfer.
Parade
Best decorated bicycle (un-
der 10), Carolyn Cook, Beth
Cook, Susan Broadley, Linda
Hay, Keith Havens, Michael
Davis, Al Corbett 10H, Margar-
et Rooseboom, Cathy Cook; ov-
er 10, Linda Kipfer, Wayne
Raynes, Gary Kyle.
Best decorated tricycle -Pat-
ty Van Wieren, Eddy Roose-
boom, Gary Goss, Jimmy Wat-
son, Danny Turvey, Billy Wat-
son, Doug Kyle, Ross Alexan-
der, Billy Clement, Debra Hav-
ens, Barbara Havens, Pat Joynt,
Laurie McCrae, Davey Smith.
Best decorated doll buggy -
Kay Davis, Heather Watson,
Pam Mickle, Shelly Kipfer,
Shirley Smale, Brenda Laven-
der.
Hot rod cars - George and
Bill Taylor, Jack Spearman and
Clark Forrest, Gary Maxwell
and Bob Carlile, Steve Arnett
and Mark Fiford, Grant Walker
and Bill Soldan, Bill Chipchase
and Gordon Deitz.
Livestock
Beef type calf -Malcolm Mc-
Ewen, Grant Jones 1011; dairy.
type calf, Kenneth Jones, Ivan
Boa 711; showmanship, Grant
Jones, Ken Jones, Malcolm Mc-
Ewen 1011, Ivan Boa 711.
Pair bacon hogs - Donald
COle 711, Jean Cole 711, Larry
Wright 7H.
Pair of gilts -Janice Wright
7H.
USBORNE AND
HIBBERT
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
IIEAD OFFICE - Exeter, Ont.
President:
Milton McCully - RR 1, Kirkton
Vice -President:
Timothy B. Toohey -RR 3, Lucan
Directors:
E. Clayton Colquhoun, RR 1,
Science Hill; Martin Feeney,
RR 2, Dublin; Robert G. Gardi-
ner, RR 1, Cromarty; Alex J.
Rohde, RR 3, Mitchell.
Agents:
Harry Coates, RR 1, Central-
ia; aClayton Harris, Mitchell;
Stanley Hocking, Mitchell.
Solicitor
W. G. Cochrane - - Exeter
Secretary -Treasurer
Arthur Fraser - - - Exeter
MR. AND MRS. HARRY KEITH JACOBI are shown fol-
lowing their recent marriage in Knox Presbyterian Church,
Guelph. The bride is the former Penelope Allwyn Bright,
of Guelph, while the groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Jacobi, Kippen. Mr. aqd Mrs. Jacobi will reside in Guelph.
(Photo by John Harrison).
HENSALL NEWS
The Evening Auxiliary of the
United Church are planning a
bazaar, bake sale and tea in
the schoolroom of the United
Church, Oct. 2. Proceeds will
be used for new Sunday School
building.
Mrs. Robert B. Pryde, of RR
1, Hensall, has accepted the
position of organist and choir
leader of Hensall United
Church, duties to commence
Sunday, Oct. 1. Mrs. Pryde is
the form'er Norma Knight, and
was a former organist of Caven
Presbyterian Church, Exeter.
Miss Sharon Smillie has en-
tered St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon-
don, as a nurse -in -training.
Funeral services for the late
Edward Brown, 61, of Egmond-
ville, who died suddenly on
Thursday, were held from the
Boz Funeral Home, Seaforth, on
Saturday, with burial in Eg-
mondville cemetery. Born in
England, he came to Seaforth
area in 1919. He is survived by
his wife, the former Elizabeth
C. Kruse; two sons and five
daughters. Mrs. Roland (Mar-
garet) Vanstone, Hensall, is a
daughter.
Cindy Ruth Ann Marie Don-
nelly was a lucky winner in the
Child Personality contest at
the Playhouse Theatre, Portage
La Prairie. and won as her
prize a $10 gift certificate. Cin-
dy, 15 months of age, is the
daughter of LAC and Mrs. Tod
S. Donnelly, of Portage La
Prairie, the former Catherine
Carter, of Clinton, great-grand-
daughter of Mrs. Catherine Hed-
den, Hensall, and granddaugh-
ter of Mrs. Ruth Carter, Clin-
ton. Winning this contest also
entiled Cindy to enter the fin-
als in the contest of which
there are nine other .contest-
ants.
Mrs. Clareice Smillie was ad-
mitted to St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, on Wednesday, suffer-
ing a fractured left hip, sustain-
ed when she accidentally stum-
bled over the family dog on
SPECIALS FOR
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Challenger Red
SOCKEYE SALMON 2 r7:1 oz. Tins $1
Green Giant
CORN NIBLETS 6 14 -oz. Tins $1
Van Camp
BEANS WITH PORK 7 15 -oz. Tins $1
CARNATION MILK 7 Large Tins $1
White Cross
TOILET TISSUE 9 Large Rolls $1
Aylmer
FRUIT COCKTAIL .... 4 15 -oz. Tins $1
CIGARETTES Pkgs. of 20 3 for $1
All Popular Brands
Golden' Dew
MARGARINE 4 1 -Ib. Pkgs. $1
Silver Ribbon
CHOICE GREEN BEANS 6 20 -oz. Tins $1
Aylmer
SOUP -Tomato or Vegetable. .8 Tins $1
Aylmer"
CATSUP 5 11 -oz. Bottles $1
E11
mar
PEANUT BUTTER ... 3 16 -oz. Jars
Weston's Saltines
KRACKERS 3 1 -Ib. Boxes
Weston's Chocolate Mallow
COOKIES 4 Cello Bags
Pillsbury •
CAKE MIXES 3 for
Banana Nut, Chocolate Nut, Date Nut
St. William's
ASSORTED JAMS 5 9 -oz. Jars
-Clark's
TOMATO JUICE 8 20 -oz. Tins
KLEENEX 6 Pkgs.
Regular or Chubby
Westinghouse
LIGHT BULBS -25, 40, 60 Watt 5 for
St. William's
PIE READY 3 for
Cherry, Apple, Blueberry
Aylmer
CHOICE PEACHES.... 5 15 -oz. Tins
FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS
SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY
$1
$1
Smith's
Phone 12
FREE DELIVERY
Kippers east WI
Nameil, Delegates
At Kippen East Women's In-
stitute September meeting, for
which Mrs. Ross Sararas was
hostess at her home Wednes-
day evening, Sept. 20, fibs. Har-
ry Caldwell and Mrs. Alex Mc-
Gregor were appointed dele-
gater'to the London Area con-
vention Oct. 10-11, and Mrs.
John Sinclair and Mrs. William
Kyle were appointed delegates
to South Huron Rally at Elim-
ville, Oct. 2.
Ten dollars was voted to the
CNIB and $10 to the Mental
Health. Members answered the
roll call with "Holiday of your
youth and means of transpor-
tation". For the topic, each
member submitted the -history
of their farm. Current events
were reviewed by Mrs. W, H.
Workman. Mrs. John Sinclair
contributed a poem, and Mrs.
Verne Alderdice conducted a
contest, "Famous Names."
President Mrs. James Drum-
mond presided for the busi-
ness session, and Mrs. Verne
Alderdice for the program. Co -
hostess was Mrs. Alex McGre-
gor, and lunch committee were
Mrs. McGregor, Mrs. Campbell
Eyre, Mrs. Drummond and
Mrs. Percy Harris.
the lawn at their farm home.
Mrs, Maude Schnell, of Re-
gina, Sask., is visiting with her
sister, Mrs. Charles Stephenson.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Voth, of
Detroit, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Lou Simpson.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Voth spent
the weekend with the latter's
mother, Mrs. Lou Simpson.
Fourteen members of Hen-
sall Women's Institute execu-
tive held a meeting at the
home of President Mrs. Fred
Beer Wednesday evening, Sept.
20, and planned programs for
the coming year. Delicious re-
freshments were served by the
hostess.
E , QN9gron,. srfootl4' �A „ � toei4
MR. MRS. J. F. 'OASCHO OBSERVE
GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
The Evangelical 1713 Church
Parlors, Zurich, was the netting
on Wednesday for the celebra-
tion of the golden wedding, an-
niversary of Mr, and Mrs. ,Tplut
E. Gascho, of Zurich, with the,
'mediate members of their fam-
ilies present for the occasion
Mrs. Gascho is the former
Erma Geiger, of Hay Township,
and their marriage was sol-
emnized by the late Rev. G. F.
Brown, at the home of the
bride's parents, the, late Mr.
and Mrs. John Giger. Mr.
Gascho is the son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gascho, of
Zurich, and up until a few
months ago, when he retired,
he was an active partner in
the business known as the
Gascho Bros.
They have a family of one
son, Allan, and one daughter,
Mrs. Orville (Marjorie) Witmer,
both of Zurich.
Out-of-town relatives attend -
'blue coal'
Champion Stove & Furnace on
WILLIS DUNDAS
DUNDAS and LONEY
Phone 573 or 138
WANTED
LIVE FOWL
Picked Up At the Farm
Top Prices
Locker Service Available
Phone 751 J 12 - SEAFORTH
or 393 J. 15 - BRUSSELS
Ronald, Bennett
WALTON
Read the Advertisements - It's a Profitable Pastime
ing were from Saginaw;., Sebc
waing and Birch 41" $fiehi
gan; Exeter, garriston ::and
Grand .Bend. They were ,fete4
with gifts and congratufatorr
messages.
WEDS ACADEMY
is proud to announce ;Fiat
Frank Malone
Joyce Munn
_Nancy, _Pepper
are students in Commercial and
Administration Courses at the
London business college"' this
year.
IT'S NOT TOO LATE
for you to join them and get
complete Commercial Training
in minimum time.
Courses include Stenographic,
Private, and Executivecre-
tarsal Diplomas for girls, and
Business Administration, Office
Training, a n d Accounting
Diplomas for young men.
Thanksgiving Term
Starts Tuesday, Oct. 10
SEND COUPON TODAY FOR
COMPLETE INFORMATION
Name
Address
City Tel
WELLS ACADEMY
306 King Street
LONDON
GEneral 2-3481
"First in Western Ontario"
•
When
you're sold
on it...
♦O♦
cuuseeLLS!
Once you're sold on a purchase that requires
financing - drop in and talk to the people at
any branch of the Bank of Montreal. They'll
be glad to tell you about the B of M Family
Finance Plan -the safest, surest way to handle
all your family credit needs ... for a car, TV
or any household appliance.
By putting all your credit needs under this
single roof, you take care of all your financing
- at low cost - with one monthly payment tai-
lored to your income. And there's life -insurance,
too, for your family's protection !
Borrowing now to enjoy the things you
want can be good business. Talk it over with
your neighbourhood branch of the B of M today !
(BANKOF MONTREAL
'MY BANK
Famil Rnance Plan
4
Bring all your personal credit needs
under one roof
with a low-cost 8 of M life -insured loan
Hensall Branch: KENNETH CHRISTIAN. Manager
Brucefield (Sub -Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday
WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OP LIFE SINCE iSl?
•