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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-06-18, Page 677 7 7 .1714 HURON EXPOSITOR, SE4FORTIF4 ONT,, JUNE 18, 1970 HENSALL- ONTARIO w • • NEWS OF WINCHELSEA Correspondent Mrs. William Walters Mrs. Willaim Walters, Mrs. John Coward, Mrs. Freeman Horne and Mrs. Tom Campbell visited 'on Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Hutton and family celebrating a birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hern and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Simpson, Exeter, spent the week- end at Wildwood. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Hutton Dennis and Diane spent the week- end with relatives at Listowel. Mrs. George Frayne spent Saturday with Mrs. William Wal- ters. Mr. William Walters spent the weekend at the French River on a fishing trip. Miss Wendy Ryckman of Exe- ter visited on Sunday with Mrs. William Waiters and Danny. Mr. and Mrs. George Frayne visited at Lucan on Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Patterson, Leslie and Linda. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Skinner of Sebringville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elson Lyrul and family. Mr. Horace Delbridge has re- turned home from Clinton Hospi- tal having had an operation while there. Peter Ward Only paving and "landscaping remain to be done at the site of a new mobile home plant in Hensell being built by Boise Cascade Home and Land, Ltd. Inside the large 336 x 220 ft. plant workmen are busy installing equipment to be used in the manufacture of large mobile homes from 50 - etS Boise Cascade Addition ft. in length. Production is scheduled to begin by the end of this month. The former General Coach plant, now owned by Boise Cascade, will continue to manufacture the smaller recreational house trailers.. The new plant cost an estimated - $1,000,000 to build. (Staff Photos) 4 • • • ' Construction of a new plant ty Boise-Cascade Home 'and Land Ltd. in the southwest corner of Hensall is almost complete. The new building, which mea- sures 336 - x 220 ft. will be used in the manufacture of large mobile homes ranging from 50 - 65 ft. in length. The former General Coach plant at the north- ern edge of Hensall will continue to manufacture the smaller re- creational vehicles. • Controller 'Alec MacDonald told The Expositor last week that all that remained to be done at the• plant site was to complete instal- lation of equipment and to finish paving and landscaping of the grounds. Mr. MacDonald said production was expected to begin "Our problem f§ simple. She keepS saying she's go- ing to. leave me, but she • doesn't." Legion Auxiliary Sponsors Penny Sale Hensall Legion Ladies' Auxi- liary held a successful Penny Sale at the Legion Hall Friday evening. The draws were made by Reeve Oliver Jaques of Hensall assisted by President Mrs: Laura Stan. Places not designated will be Hensall. Lawn chair, Clarence Reid, Ruth Ann Smale; $5.00 voucher for gas, Ted Thuss, Mrs. John Reid; Tea Towels and dish cloths, Hensall Sales Barns, Ron Max- well, Exeter; 3 bath towels Mar- tins Transport, David Smale; 2 pairs pillow cases, O'Brien Up- holstery, Don Hanley, Clinton; $5.00 bill; Wedge the Mover, Syl- via Merner,,Zurich; 'pitcher and glasses, Raye Patterson, Mrs. Helen Boogeman;' 3 cups and sau- cers, Guess Who, Mrs. L. Archer; Vanity chair, Bonthron's Furniture, Rae Schwalm; Tup- perware, Pam Knoblauch, Tup- perware dealer, Pearl Koehler; $5.00 voucher for dry-cleaning, Grand Bend Cleaners, Jim Fin- lay, Dashwood; 20 qts. milk, Hu- rondale Dairy, Beverley Moir; Floral centrepiece, John Reid's Lunch, Elsie Jory, Exeter; Sheets and pillowcases, Irwin's, Jean Crearer; 50 gals. champion fuel oil, Doc Cameron, Jim Pollock; 2 bedspreads (2 draws) Queens- way .Nursing Home, Maude Hed- den and Mildred FoSter; $10.00 bill, Dr. Goddard, Maude Hedden; Old Spice Shave, Chub McCurby, Mrs. J. Neil, Exeter; Child's plastic blocks, Ladies' Legion Auxiliary, Trudy Thuss; Flower arrangement, Cook's Florist, Clinton, Mrs. John Baker; $10.00 voucher for groceries, Al's Su- per Save, Jack Henderson; Kid- die Doll, Ladies' Legion Auxi- liary, Sandra Nixon; Magic Black Board, Ladies' Legion Auxiliary, Dean McClinchey; Plant, Reder's Florist, Exeter, Mrs. Carol Mc- Lean; Seaforth; Paint Set, Ladies' Legion Auxiliary, Dean McClin- chey; $10.00 gift certificate for Crest Hardware, Big 0, Norman Shields, Goderich; $3.00 voucher for bake goods, Beaton's Bakery, Mary Dalton, Arkona; Vanity • Chair,' Boise Cascade, Bill Noakes; Knit Set Bonnie Lass, Ladies' Legion Auxiliary, Connie Koehler; Take Off Cleaner, Hen- sail Co-op, Jack Upshall, Staffa; Grease job and oil change and filter, Hensall Motors, Ken Smale; 2 short sets, Thompson's Mill, Hazel Harburn and Sandra Wadell; Avon for Men and Ladies, Leona Park, Laura Stan and Glep Restameyer; Bathroom Trim, Ball and Macaulay, Mona Camp- bell, Exeter; Jewel Box for Men, Joynts', June Donaldson, London; Pin Up Lights, Custom Trailers, Mary Bisback; 2 Ceiling fixtures, Custom ,Trallers, Mrs. Frank Varley; Kitchen Clock, Crest Hardware, Peggy Stark, Walker - ton; 1 pr. pillowcases, Taylor's, Store, Le Roy Hoffman, Zurich; Wall Plaque, Guess Who, Grace McE wen; Gift Tie Set, Guess Who, Bob Lavery; Electric Bedroom Clock, Fuss Electric, Sandra Nixon; Pole Lamp, Ladies' Legion Auxiliary, Joyce Pepper; Diaper Bag, Taylor's Store, Marilyn Oesch, Zurich; Amway Ironing Board; Cover and Pad, Earl Gass, Beatrice Richardson; Man's Shirt, Peter McNaughton, Insurance, Bruce Horton; Bagdol Game, Wallace's 5 to 100, Brian Randall; 3 plow points. Ben- gough's, Dorothy Corbett, Exe- ter; 2 1/4 gal. Ice Cream, Ri- chardson's, Len Smale; Kiddie Doll, Ladies' Legion Auxiliary, Dean McClinehey; Tractor, La- dies' Legion Auxiliary, Marlene Ingram; $15,00 voucher from Taylor's Ready-to-Wear, Par- ker & Parker Drainage, Mrs. John Rend; 2 chicken dinners and 2 sundaes, Hens-all Freeze King, Nellie Riley; Kiddie Doll, Ladies' Legion Auxiliary, Cindy Bisback; 2 steak dinners, Hensall Hotel, Joe McL ellum ; $10.00 Perm Vou- cher, Jean's Beauty Salon', Herb Bierling, Zurich; 1 case Veedol Motor Oil, Hyde Bros., Gordon Munn, Exeter; Floor mat, Ladies' Legion Auxiliary, Vera Smale; 1 oil change and_ grease job, Kyle's Garage, Mrs. Randal; 1 V. Master, Regal Grill, Mrs. J. Con- sitt; 1 voucher for suit $1.50, Brady Cleaners, Sam Habkirk, Seaforth; 1 voucher for suit $1.50, Brady Cleaners, Mrs. Harry Page, Wingham; 3 months gar- bage pick up, Bill Chipchase, Doug Macauley; Fishing Rod, Hensall Legion, Barry McCallum; 1 case white beans, Cook's, Buck Little; 1 qt. varnish, Doc Kyle, N. Mc- Naughton, London; 4 cans lighter,. fluid, Cosy Corner, Norma Gass; 1 yr. sub. Exeter Advocate, Exe- ter Advocate, Trudy Thuss; $5.00 voucher for Electric Service, Don Travers, Vera Sm ale; 1 qt.2 cycle motor oil, •Walper's Supertest, Ron Coleman, Varna; two 1 yr. sub. Citizens News, Citizens News, Joyce Pepper, Bill Austin, Seaforth; 1 bottle hair oil, Flynns Barber Shop, Don Forrest; •1 yr. sub. Huron Expositor, Huron EX- positor, Bill Noakes; $3.00 vou- cher bake goods, Tasty,Nu, Joyce Pepper; 1 tractor, Ladies' Legion Auxiliary, Mrs . C. Volland; As- Assorted Waxes, and Cleaners, Fink's, Vera Smale; 3 vouchers 3 draws), Mid Town, 1 dress, James Roberts, Stratford; 1 la- 'dies suit, Buck Little; 1 man's suit, Wayne Thiel, Zurich; Listo' Wax & Rubbing CoMpotind,Huron Body Shop, Lyle Simpson, Exeter; 1 suit cleaned, Brady's Cleaners, „Doug Maxwell; 7 cases pop (7 -draws),, Tuckey• Beverages, Jeff Rayburn, Keith Koehler, Jerry Campbell, Exeter, Keith Volland, Bonnie Kay, London, Jack Mac- Kenzie,- Raye Schwalm. —AREA FUNERALS 65c Sunspun-16 Oz. Cheese Slices 12-Inch Width FROZEN FOOD gememromeoammmew 12 OZ.—,BEEF, TURKEY, CHICKEN WALLACE PIES • 55c Pkg. 3,IN•A PACKAGE ° PRODUCE asepaireemessmee. ONTARIO No. 1—HOT HOUSE Tomatoes 39c Lb. • No. 1 VALENCIA--SIZE 138s, SUNKIST ORANGES (Product of California) 55c Dozen USA No. 1—SIZE 16s Cauliflower. 39c Each T-Bone Steak lb. $1.19 PURE Pork Sausage lb. 55c Cooked Ham 16:98c Loin Pork Chops lb. 73c COLEMAN S SMOKED Picnic Shoulders 16.47c RINOLESS e Side Bacon lb. 79c Fresh Side Pork lb. 55c Pouch.pak-9 Os. Robin Hood Cake Mixes 3/44c 48 Ounce Allen's Fruit Drinks _ _ 3/93c Allen's—(Prepriced 890-31,4 Ox. 'Orange Crystals _• _ _ _ 5/69c 14 Ounce Libby Diced Beets _ 3/35c (Deal Pack)-24 Oz. Crisco Oil 65c. Akan Foil Wrap 2/73c. Shirriff Instant-12-0z. Package. Mashed Potatoes House and Garden-11 Oz. Raid Bomb $1.09 Viva • Toilet Tissues _ _ _ _ 6 rolls $1 Warier,- 12 Oz. Mouth Wash 55c Super Save Donuts-12s--Rlls for Notdoos or Ha Packages Mix Of Match 3/85c I f-• a Correspondent Mrs.Maude Redden HENSALL WOMENS INSTITUTE races and Nail hammering. Prizes awarded for the oldest person present - Amos Ball; Oldest Married Couple - Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ball; Youngest Mar- ried Couple - Ron and 'Dianne Durnin; Youngest Baby - Anna Margaret Graham; People co- , ming the farthest - Ron and Dianne burnin. Next year's executive is ho- . .norary presidents, Stan and Ethel Ball; president Couple - Ernie and Maxine Durnin; Vice-presi- dent couple - Harbld and Vendee Stanbuty; Secretary couple - Leonard and Sharon Hoffman; Committee - Warren and Marie Gibbings, Don and Eileen Mac-• Gregor, Dora and Bert Shob- brook. ° The 1971 Ball Reunion will be held in Spring Bank Park on June Over 100 Attend. Ball Reunion Hensall Women's Institute ended the season with a delicious turkey dinner at the Hensall Ho- tel, Wednesday evening;June 10. President, 'Mrs. McAllister, pre- sided for the meeting and an invitation from the Blue Water Rest Home, Zurich, was accep- ted September 15 and will attend Huronview birthday party on June 17. Mrs. Orr gave the report of the visiting committee. Miss Greta Lammie and Mrs. Len Purdy are the visiting committee for. the summer months. Mrs. Peck read an interesting letter from the Institute's adopted child in Austria. Mrs. McAllister gave a re- port of the Officers Conference at Guelph which she attended. The executive meeting was 'held at the home of Mrs.Payne. PrOgram conveners were Mrs. Walker Carlile and Mrs. Fred Beer. Hostesses Mrs. Clar- ence Reid and Mrs. Carl Payne. As the minister of the United Church, Hensall, plans to attend the Keswick Men's Conference at Port Carling on Sunday June 21st, the guest minister will be Rev. Lloyd IL Kalbfleisch of Zurich, a retired pastor of the Lutheran Church. The Junior Choir will be present for this service. Union services will begin on Sunday , June 28th at llA,M. Mrs. Sim Roobol is a patient in South Huron-Hospital, Exeter, Mr. Bert Selves is a patient in South ,Huron HOspital, Exeter. Obituaries EZRA KIPFER Ezra Kipfer passed away in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, Wednesday, June 10th, l970 in his 84th Year. He is, survived by his wife, the former Susanne Oesch, 2 sons, Cecil of Hensall Ivan of Varna and a daughter, Mrs. Ross (Erma) Wins'or of Toronto, 3 step-sons Lee of Clinton, Earl of Zurich, Raye of Toronto, 2 sisters, Mrs. Tom (Nancy) Kyle of Hensall, Mrs. Ella Denjardine of Exeter, a brother, Simon, Minnesota, U. S.A., 5 grandchildren, 1 great grandson and 14 step grand-. children- . The funeral was conducted from Bonthron Funeral Chapel, Hensall, „June 12 at 2 p.m. Rev. H. Currie officiating. Interment was in Hensall Union Cemetery. MRS. T. E. FARRELL Stricken as she drove along highway 401 near Toronto on June• 7th, Mrs. T. E. Farrell, Sullen St., Woodstock, died shor- tly after being removed to Toron- to General Hospital, Toronto. She was 59. A native of Milverton, she was the former Isabelle Tucker daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tucker of Milverfon where she attended school. A nurse, she trained inStrat- ford General and nursed in Toronto and New York. At the time of her death she was a su- pervisor at the Ontario Hospital, Woodstock. He'r husband, to whom she was married in Woodstock in 1939, • predeceased her in 1957, but she as survived by two sons, Ted J. Brantford, and Robert F., Port Elgin. She is also survived by two sisters, Mrs. G. A. Whitney (Lou); Seaforth, Mrs. E. L. Mil- ler (Myrtle), Stratford, and a brother, Beverl y L., Winnipeg. Funeral services were con- ducted June 10 by Rev. O'Rourke from the M. D. (hete ) Smith Funeral Home, Woodstock, with interment following in St. Marys Cemetery. pallbearers were Percy Struthers, Lloyd Tanner, James Miller, Reg Venn, John Scolasi and John proctor. People from Peterborough, Michigan, Goderich, Stratford and surrounding districts - 122 relatives in .all - attended the annual 'Ball Reunion in Seaforth Lions Park on Sunday. • Winners in sports events were: Races - Pre-sch'oolers Doreen and Patricia Millson; Girls 8 and under - Sandra Mac- Gregor and Sheryl Wilson; Boys 8 and under - Frank Ellerby and Larry AdamS; Girls 10 and under - Sandra MacGregor and Cathy Gibbings; Boys 10 and under - Robert, Vodden 'and Bryan Mac- Gregork Girls 12 and uhder - Deb- bie Colquli6un and Joan Garrow; Boys 12 and under - Paul and Mike Gibbings; Ladies Arva Ball; Mens - Ron /Nimbi.. Other events included Kick the Slipper, tine Race, Water Melon weight guessing. Relav DETROIT - Mike Kilkenny is one of those rare Canadian youngsters who happened to com- bine talent with being in the right place at the right time. Making the major leagues for ° a young Canadian baseball player is about as difficult as making the National Hockey League by an American. Some do ' but the deck is stacked against it happening. Kilkenny not only made it to the big leagues at the age of 24, but broke 'into the starting pitcher rotation with the world champion Detroit Tigers last year. Of course, the Tigers weren't exactly playing like champions when manager Mayo Smittnacid- ed to give the Canadian south- paw a shot at a starting job. • Jaffe leaVing the bullpen in July, Kilkenny pitched some of the best ball - "and some of the worst," he is quick to add - as Detroit staggered down the stretch, about 10 miles behind the Baltimore Orioles. Included in his 8-6 record were- four shutouts. "We figured Kilkenny Would be one of our regular starters this year," Mayor Smith said the other day before the start of a game with the Yankees. "But he's having his control problems so we have no choice but to ship him back to the bull- pen. I'm still confident he'll make It big as a starter one of these days." • The Tigers, without Denny McLain, are sadly lacking in starting pitchers. Mickey Lol- ich was :great in April, but a bust in May. Joe Niekro was unbeatable • at' the start of the season but is lucky 2 to last three innings now. And Kilken- ny went into June without a complete game to his credit. Another Canadian lefthander, John Hiller from Leaside, Ont., a suburb of Toronto, is on the Tiger relief staff. He, too, had a brief fling -as a starter and „almost pitched a perfect game a couple of years ago. Last season, Hiller had his problems off the field as well as on and most texperts" predicted he would be traded in "the off season. But he's back and show- ing occasional signs of the stuff that made him big in 1968. Kilkenny grew 'up in Brad- ford, Ont., north of Toronto and like Hiller, came to the attention of a resident Tiger scout. He happened to be at a game Mike was pitching and as a result, the Canadian, was given an op- portunity to develop his talents on an equal footing with Amer- icans. It is the belief of many in baseball, that Canada has many more youngsters with the natural ability necessary t o make the majors. The Kansas City Royals feel that they have the answer to the ancient problem of finding these Unknowns. They have developed a series of tests designed to Show if a haS the natural ability found in all athletes. If he passes, the Royal sign him to a contract and send him to baseball school in Florida. Their - first venture under this syStem in Canada netted six boys in Ontario. If it works for baseball, ob- viously other sports will follow suit. The day may soon be here when the world's top-soccer players are Ameribans ' the best football players English, the best basketball players Russian, the best baseball players Canadians and the 2 best hockey players French. All' it will take is a little patience on the part of young- sters watting in line to •take aptitude tests. Of course, if the system works, therenls no rea- son why the- same boy couldn't be programmed for baseball in the summer, football in the fall and hockey in the winter. Until that day arrives, the Mike Kilkennys of Canada wil have to use a little luck to intake It to the Major baseball leagues. this month with about six units scheduled for completion 'by the end of June. He forecast that once production was underway, the 'plant would aim to produee three units per day at the be- ginning .and progress to a maximum of six or seven per day. Staff at 'the new plant is ex- pected to rise to a. maximum of 150 men at peak production pe- riods. ° Hiring of staff has been, in progress for several months with most executive positions being filled by promotions from the old plant and other divisions of Boise-Cascade across the country. Charles Tunks is general manager of the Canadian division of Boise-Cascade which also has plants at Pentictin, B.C., Lethb- ridge, Alta., and St. Jerome, P. Q. Mr. MacDonald said that the new plant was being constructed to - fill the company's only geograph- ical gap for this type'of vehicle in the country. Howard Kirby has assumed the position of manager, of the Hensall operation while Gene Ducharme is to be the manager of the new plant. Leonard Wright will continue in his present capacity as, manager of the re- creation vehicles plant. Mr.,MacDonald said that the new plant will . cost in excess of $1,000,000 when completed. Ren- .sovations' to the existing plant last. year cost approximately $100,000: When in full production, the, entire hensall operation will employ about 300 people, 150 at ew Plant Near Completion each plant.. MacDonald indicated that this growth is a direct re- flection of growth in sales of mobile homes and in the number of mobile home communities throughout the country. In Can- ada last year, almost 13% of all new homes sold were mobile homes, and the number of units sold is increasing by about 25% per year. A total of half a million such homes are expected to be built this year in North America. BUY NOW AVAILABLE IN LIMITED QUANTITIES v. "TREATED", PLANTATION & BLEW ACRES BRAND BALER TWINE $535 And 57; Hdward McKendry , RR 4, CLINTON — PHONES: 4824133, 482-9938 DIV. OF CYANAMID OF CANADA LTD. Ralph Buffinga 'CLINTON, ONTARIO HARRISTON FERTILIZERS MRS. JOHN McELROY Mrs. John McElroy, 86, for-, merly of Hullett Twp., died in Huronview, Clinton, Saturday, following a long illness. She was the former Dora Mae Cooper, daughter of the Tate Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cnoperpf Hullett Twp., the last survivinganember of her family. Her husband pre- deceased her in 1948., She was educated in Hullett Township and was a member, of St. 14homas', Anglican Church, Seaforth.', The 'body was at the' G. A. Whitney Funeral Home, Seaforth, where services were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, conducted by key. S. Sharpies. Interment was in Maitland- bank Cemetery, Seaforth. Pallbearers were Bert Mc- Clure, Walter McClure, Lorne Carter, Robert McMillan, Sam McClure and Frank Fowler. MISS JESSIE FRASER Miss Jessie Fraser, 81, Sea- forth, died Saturday in Seaforth Community Hospital. She had been ill for three weeks. Born in Perth • County near Shakespeare, she was a daughter. of the late Mr. and Mrs. John A. Fraser. She attended school in North Easthope Twp. and later with the family moved to Manitoba where they lived for many years. Miss Fraser returned to Sea- forth in 1955. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. J. L. (Grace) Bell, Sea- forth. She was a member of First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth., The body was at the G. A. Whitney Funeral Home, Seaforth, where, services were held on Monday conducted by her mini- ster, Rev. T. C. Mulholland. Interment was in St. Andrew's C emetery, Shakespeare. Pallbearers were Stewart Dale, Jack Carter, Oliver Wright, Sam Scott, William McDowell and Harold Coleman. ROBERT CAMPBELL Largely attended funeral ser- vices for the late Robert W. Campbell were conducted by Rev. J. C. Britton on Friday of last week at the G. A. Whitney Fu- neral Home. Mr. Campbell died inSeaforth Community Hospital on June 9th. He ivas 69 and had been in poor health since last year. " Interment took place in Matt- landbank Cemetery. Pallbearers were Russel Bolton, Ross Gor- don, George Campbell, Donald Mcl(ercher, James Keys and Chester,, Neil, Flowerbearel's Were F erg Jantzi, Everett Storey, Larry Wheatley and Arthur 1301- ton. '