HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1959-09-18, Page 5ii
Thrown To Ground
As Cable Breaks
A Hibbert township farmer suf-
fered bask innjuries'and le injuries
in an accident near Embro this
week. Peter Jordan, concession 4,
was helping erect a -silo on a farm
in the E mbro area, . when ;a cable
- "broke, allowing him to fall about
80 feettothe ground.
He received a broken ankle, frac-
tured pelvis°and back injuries; He
Was, taken to Stratford • General Hos-
pital, where be will 'be a patient
for some time.'
rllnnuluiiilillnuliil puuluitunum
Hensall ,D.
allld.. IStrICt-.
-
. een
Town:
Dan �
cog
EveFri.
a
di�
-. YNJht
8 tb • 12, at' the
HENSALL
MelrorXal Centre:_.
ADMISSION. '
S5e perQ,Member;:•50c Non -Member
.All Teenagers 'of'the .District ...,
Welcan e •
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WE NSALi NEWS
Miss B. Hazelwood;. of Stratford,
and Mrs. Johnson, of Mitchell; were
the guests of, J. R. and Mrs.'Hume.'.
while in town attending the funeral
of the late Mrs. Hazelwood on Wed-
nesday last: They are sisters of Mr.
Hazelwood, patient at'the. Queens-
way Nursing Home.
J, R. "Scotty" Hume is attend-
ing the; University of Western --On-
tario at London :this week..
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Moir have
taken, up residence in the •Kink`
Apartments
Sows Two Fingers'
.Mr,•S am Oesch m wi •
,. of with rather
an unfortunate. accident this week'.,
He was mowing 'the United Church
lawn,
with a 'power er :m
owerwhen
n
seine .grass became' caught in the
mower. In trying to remove it;. he
: eaught his left hand in the mach-
ine, losing part of the first two fin-
gers.; He was treated at the 'office,
of'Dr J. C. Goddard.
Layman To Preach'
Mr:I. R. Hume, layman, willbe
occupying the pulpit in. Chiselhurst
United- Church i 'Sunday morning,
Sept. 20; at 11•;a m in the absence
of the minister, Rev: :.Currie `:Win-
law: Rev. Winlaw. will be guest
ministerat anniversary; services -at
:Homedale, .United Church, St,
Thomas. Mr;,flume will speak from
the theme, "What -Is Our Faith For
Today."
Sellout 'Fair,' Approaches
Hensall Community Agricultural
School Fair will be held Friday, -
September 18, at the "MVIemoriai
Centre with a parade • at 7
headed by -the Bannockburn. Pipe
Band from. Varna. Five .district
schools and Hensall Public School
will march': hi the parade. In con-.
junction with the fair,: an evening
concert' will . be held • in the Town
Hall, Friday, October 2,'
Legion Has • flingu
Winners; of -Legion bingo, held;` in
the Legion- Hall Saturday, were
Miss Pearl Tideswell, Clinton; Mr -s:
Orville Smith, Hensall' (2): Jim' Up -
Shall, KiPnefi
pshall,:Kippeii •(2);-L. Johnson, Clin-
ton; T. Kyle, . Hensall.. (1); , Mrs.
William Kyle, Kipper-" '(2);' Mrs.
Reichert, Hensall; Mrs.. Fleis-
chauer, Zurich;- Mrs. Wes V'enner,,
Hensen; (2); Fred Kennings, 'Hen -
sail; door prize, ,lMrs • Wm. Smale;
Hensall; share -the -wealth; - $7.75; -
Mrs • Clarence Reid, Hensall. Jack-
pot--this
ack-got 'this week will be :$85 .in .554
Recreation Activities
(J R.- "Scotty" Hume, Recreational
Director)
•
Well, things are starting -to buzz
•a"r`ound'the Arena; Last week I°call
ed' for ,'a'a Senior, Citizens club. or„
ganiz'ation meeting for, Which there
was a goed'turnout; also for a,Teen
Town meeting. I am • hoping these
_meeting clubs will grow:bigger and
better as time goes on , -
T would like ".all^those; interested
in forming an Intermediate hockey
team in this `district, and also -form
ing a -mincer hockey' league for this
'district, -to attend a meeting to be
held Sunday] Sept:' 20, .at,';2
the arena:,.Anyone who' is inter .
ested in, hooking • for -ice'. time .for
practise, please .get their'dates and
time as _,soon, as :they •canas the
time aliottmentt'is being drawn up.
Ice will be int.VerY'soon Next week
-1 will haeme iYubhshed a'"time sche`-
d}ile for the :different actavitres roil_
If there: are more young -people
who wish. to have.;`a figure 'skating
club,' please call; soon as possible:
and leave•'>your'name,.'as: I would
like to, have a .definite number to:
„start before I get. an instructor.
The .boys: and girls, Who., are tak-'
Mg -part in the tournament please
dont `forget—to 50e 'for regis.
tratien_.on Saturday. • ,T .would like
three -cars .to take these boys, and,
•girls on.: Satutchay. Anyone who,:ist
able to, take ,some;; please call -247W
before' Saturday morning: A11 '.the•
teen.-agers..of the 'town and •district
are .invited to -attend :the opening;
dance of -their.Teen Town,here Fri-
day night..
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SEE THEM °TODAY- A
One'
or.
eaf®rt
vi'
11R.,AND MRS'.: MICHAEL.. LOUIS LAi7DENI ACH,'-seen follow-.
ing` their. marriage in.St. Joseph',s F oman,•Catholic Church.,°Clinton.
The: bride:• i the former Anna • Marie Medd daughter `of Mr. ' and
•
_Mrs Lloyd; Medd,,.Clmto}i;••The bridegroom's parents are; Mr, and
Mrs. Louis Laudnnbach;'Beaforth`.The coupie will live in -Toronto
(Photo by 'Frank -Phillips).;
OAY�.E-14E)FES DESC
IRL- GUIDE . •CA.
Gayle Keyes, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. -Stuart Keyes, Orillia, was
one of 24 Canadian' Girl" Guides
chosen. to attend the Swedish. Girl:
Guide Camp in' Sweden this sum-
mer. Miss
umvier.°`Miss Keyes is';a granddaugh-
ter of the late . Mrs. Nelson Keyes,
Egmondville.
In. the' following article she tells
about the •Scandinavian Tour.:
Scandinavian. Tour
Excitement, not ;„,fear; brought
butterflies to our stomachs as we
saw the skyline of•New York slow..
ly fade into the misty distance The
day we had spent in thisamazing;
City had been packed with sight
seeing. The visit to' the Empire
State Building,-, Rockefeller:Cen-
tre,. the UN; and the .Girl Scout
Headquarters .was,'te supply :inter-
esting and varied conversations for
the 10 -day' boat 'trip ahead.
We'allecated little time onboar
for' -sleep. ;.The main, activity was
preparing a program which we
could put on :when ;we arrived at
the International Camp in Sweden.
The boat trip ended as we once
more `set: footon dry -land. at Copen-
hagen in Denmark , Here, ' Danish
Girl Guides acted as ::our hostesses
and. showed' us the 'main sights of
the city, These included the Rosen
borg Castle; Frederic:ksborg Castle,
Trivoli, The Little Mermaid; lite
King's. Residence, and many others
too' numerous to mention, `
The ' cleanliness and beauty of
Copenhagen's parks impressed us -
most: ' Whole blocks are given en-
tirely over to nature. Paths wan-
der' among rock gardens, between
quiet green trees, beside peaceful
blue ponds, _and' up and around
colorful .flower -covered" terrain -
Thns we :also acclaimed this city,
"Wonderful Copenhagen" as the
song has done. ..,
We' were fortunate to have a
chartered -_bus: at our, disposal to.
tour . Denmark. , This ::trip through
historical . Denmark. was '• called
"The Fairytale Tour". Well nam-
ed .it :was, .for we not only saw
beautiful cathedrals and castles,
but also the ':birthplace of Hans.
Christian Andersen.
• `From Penni-irk we took a ferry
across the waters to Gothenborg,.
in Sweden, There we were enter-
tained in a Swedish home ; and
shown -the sights of the city by two
Swedish. Guides. Sightseeing in-
cluded a . ride in a large flat -bot -•
tomed-:-boat,on, some of their many
canals. ,
After these, enjoyable days in
Gothenborg we went by bus
'through • the scenic landscape of
Sweden and Norway' to 'Oslo. For
four days in; Oslo we saw such
sights' as the ski jump, the . Viking
ships,. Frain, Town Hall, the Kon
Tiki and numerous other sites -of.
beauty, and. were entertained.- at
dinner at the Canadian Embassay
by Canadian Ambassador, to Nor:
way, Mr, R. A. Mackay,.-
Onee more'our-eyes becaiie ac--
custonied to the beauty of the Nor-
wegian and Swedish landscapes as
our bus took ` us to Stockholm,:
where we spent four days of walk-
ing and riding through this ancient
city of the north: Of course, since
Stockholm is - noted as the . Venice
of the North,we spent one after-
noon in an open boat seeing' the
sites 'which the, City had to offer.
A visit to the architectural wonder
of the world, the Stockholm Town
Hall, and Vallinby; the completely
m ern subdivision, built y e
we is Government,were two
the main interest, points during our
RIP
SWEDEN-
ful'.tomorrow. For if • the youth of
today 'can. live in peace, it gives
a promise' of a ,peaceful tomorrow.
English,' Greek,' German 'and- Cana-
dian girls , Sat- side by- side' and
-walked-- step by step, with .no feel-
ings of,`ill will,: just the. eagerness
of youth• to be friends.,:`:
• Another highlight of our trip was
our stay i.n.a 'Swedish home, .Each:
Canadian 'girl was invited
family to live es:.a member family ,for five•days, and thus.;learn
without: prejudice about the Swe-
dish people, •
Our trip home was' agaui
day boat ride." .This was •''spent
:peacefully and in pensive -,mood,
:and vowing .for: ,better understand
ing among -people, even if • this•was
only found im our own family.
homes,`.•for as• many a wise- man.
has said; "Peace at home :makes.
_far peace abroad"
WEDDI�NGS
EELLIOTT�MrH
WALTON—A:.quiet -wedding .was
;solemnized at the Unitea.Church
manse, in Varna, on .Saturday,
September 12,. at: 2:00 o'clock; when
Gertrude Pearl Smith, • Varna, and
Roy Craig 'Elliott, RR, 2,' Walton;•
exchanged wedding." vows. The
bride is the daughter of Mr..Tohn.
F. Smith; Varna',' and the late Mrs.
Smith, and the groom is the ,son
of Mrs.' Lorne H.Elliott, RR; 2,
Walton, ': and •the.- late. Mr Elliott,.
Rey,. T. J. Pitt 'officiated
The' bride, given in, marriage,by
her father;' wore a light blue suit
with pink- accessories and a match--
ing corsage. •
Mrs, Herbert'` Williamson, R1 1, -
Walton; --sister:: of the groom,. was
bridesmaid. Mr: W. • J., Franklin•
Smith, Varna, brother of the bride;
was groomsman.,..
- After: a -•wedding trip to --Manitou_
lin Island•and -through; Northern
Ontario,. Mr. and Mrs. ,Elliott will
reside ` on the.' groom's farm in•
McKillop.: township.
.EgmondviIle
L ,.n
Groups: Meet
The regular meeting of the WA
.and WMS. of Egmondville 'United
Church •`was held in the Sunday.
schoolroom-; of the .church with a<
good attendance, Mrs.'Eimer Cam-
eron, first vice-president, opened..
the meeting with the theme song,
Scripture lesson was taken by Mrs.'
A. Chesney,. Mrs., A. McIntosh tock;
the motto -ort "Truth,�'1ollowed by
prayer. . ,
It was decided - to serve. cookies
and tea on the evening .of the"an•
niversary, September -'27.- The fowl
supper will be held on :September
30th. Mrs. M. Haney was named
to act for. Mrs, Durst on_ the limn -
mating committee. The bazaar i5
to be held oi_November `2btli;
Miss F. Houston, WMS president;
presided 'for the WMS meeting.'It
was decided 'to hold the, October
thankoffering,on October 7th. Chris
Pian Stewardship secretary; •'Mrs.
M. Haney, gave a reading; Mrs. J.
McLaughlan, Friendship secretary;
gave her report. The offering was
received by Mrs: R. 'McGonigle
and Miss Mae Smith,,A solo by
Mrs. I. Butt was enjoyed.
A summary of life in Trinidad
modern bd' ` ' b '1 b the was given by Miss Frances' Hous-
ton.Mrs. Doug Wallace gave -a
reading en . "7'he St,' = Augustine
School For Girls in Trinidad,''. and
Then by train from Stockholm to Mrs. L. Strong read on ."The
our' main destination, ; Camp Vast- Thoughts of -Constance D. Wagner."
gotarean.' A few minutes' after ar- A - play was then given by four
riving' in camp; we became aware girls, . Mary Forrest, Margaret
of "the", international feeling, as in Chesney, Dorothy Bayes and `-HeI-
the opening ceremonies the 'flags eft Boyes..The play dascribreds.ev-
of each . country attending 'the. enis 1when three girls from Eng
camp were. mh.field, Iand wmed, a from r -
During our tearcn-dayed slontoay atthecamp dad andelcoteen-11(1001a
old of thegirl customTs, iniA.
we'_ slept in tents, ate" our own social half-hour was -'spent, With:
cooking, sang beneath the sun and lunch, with Mrs. 'W.Haney and
stars,. and made many lasting; Mrs'. J, McIntosh as hostesses:
friendships with girls from every
Country. In each group .were plat ' !LIMON FARM NEWS •
ed ,four foreign girls with• 26 Swe- An increased_ acreage of. all
dish Guides. ,There were three wheat is .being•:planted in excellent
groups in eaeIf'village; and 29 vi1 fieri conditions: White bean har-',
lages in, the whore: -ore, _ `vest -is—progressing` -rapidly -with
Ouys r-dawere filled With many good quality and yields reported,
international meetings where we A few farmers- have filled th,eit
not duly learned about Sweden in silos -with corer '•'Ear cornis rna-,
„even' aspect, blit also felt a zlew tilting rapidly, with what should be
closeness to the World.of a peace --•-excellent yields:
-FUNERALS r.
GEORGE H. KTLLUMS
George, jr; Williams, 47, Water-
loo,. died Wednesday, September 9,
at Kitchener -Waterloo Hospital.
Born June 5; 1912, "in Hensall,
Ont, he was the son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Williams, Sea -
forth.. He 'was ' emiiloyed as. 'a
stitcher with the Savage Shoe Com-
pany.He was; a member of. St.
Louis'
Roman Catholic Church, of
the Holy Name;. Society;, and ;the
Parent -Teachers Association. ;
Surviving are his wife, •Rose;
one son, Donald, of Kitchener; two
daughters,- Sandra and Janet, .at
home; two brothers, William. J,, of
Kitchener, and John L., of Water-
loo, and four sisters, Mrs, Edward'
Allen, of . Port Huron, Mich;; Mrs
Carl Dietrich, of Kitchener; . •:Mrs,..
W. L,. Hauck, of Waterloo, and Mrs.
Gordon ,Campbell; of. Sarnia. Four
grandchildren. also -'survive: Mr.
Williams was predeceased by three
brothers.
The body rested at. the Walsh
Funeral Home, Waterloo, where:
prayers Were said Saturday„ at. 9:45:
••followed' by Requiem High
Mass at St - Louis' Churchat'10-
a-an.
10-a- n :.Burial : was: in; Mount Hope
Cejnetery.; ; The .Rosary_ :was recit-
ed .Friday: at 8 p:ni. at the .funeral'
home.
Study Benefits
Of Su pPp lement
To.�h
:
C ack Ration
Benefits front, Inclusion .of. an an=
tibibtic Or `° an arsonic acid derive-
,
tiv.e in chick• rations may hinge `oil
the:: degree of expos'ore 'to disease
infection; it was,,indieited in nutr -'
tion, studies• at the:Can ada` Experi-
mental Farm at Brandon: 'Man.-.
Chicks'' Were reared to six weeks
of'. age . in'.;clealned'- and disinfected
hat-teryT•brooders; eSuppleirrentatio i -
of their ration with -en arsonic acid -
derivative (45 - grams• per fon' of
3-nitro-4-hydroxyphenylarsonic ac-
id). or :aureomycjn (15: grants per
ton) had no : influence ''on body.
weight'gains or feed efficiency.
Im L
Pro a 'Gams ':'
Both compounds; however im
proved the: weight gains `and feed,
efficiency': of chicks reared. on .old`
litter. in -floor pens, where the der
gree of disease infection, presuiri-
ably would` be.,higher than in the
battery brooders.: `
Arsonic : acid .' and ; aureomycin
were equally effective .and ne fur
.thee improvement in growth •was -
noted when.: the .tw,o -,coinpounds,
were "fed; in combination. Zt would:;
appear that -,the, growth stimulating
mechanism: might well be the same;
for :. the arsonic 'acid compounds-
and the' antibiotiesC
Further tests are in progress' -to
determine whether. the response to.
arsonitc acid may influenced, by:
ration composition;
THE IWROI'l it *POSITOR, SL' AFO4TH, ONT ,'sE,P•�. 1 ,
NEWS OF KIPFEN
FEATURE
, � GAMES,CONTESTSAT WENT
�' HT
HONORING
:K��' •
PEN BRIDE -ELECT
Mrs.Emerson Kyle was hostess :with Mrs. Don ityle .asSistin , Tho
to a delightful event on Friday -eve -_bride-to-be expressed B
her apP?`eciar
ning when 25 relatives gathered to tion for the .lovely gifts, ;after
do honor to Miss Joan McClinehey, which a• dainty Minch was served
niece of the. hostess and bride ->by the hostess.;
elect` of Septeaiiber 20. Games'. and ' Miss' R. <Mollar . of tr
.d, S athroy,
contests, were enjoyed.' Pink and teaching. at S.S. 14, 'Stanley.
white' streamers, a decorated trel- Mr, and • Mrs Orland Siemoy,.,oi!
lis and bride's chair, along with Kitchener, were recent visitors
floral arrangements,• mad :a r i t. ( ii. s of
e n of- Mz? and Mrs, ;Robert MCGre�or:.
ectie
f v decoration. ec ration. Miss Katherine McGregor Klp-
The address was read by Miss pen and Miss Diane Vail and Paul
Ruth :McClu chey and presentation Vaii,__of London, , returned Dine
of gifts byMi Graceh
ss Stephenson, `after 10 .days at Glen Rock -Camp
--
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Scuttles' <'. -
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