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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-06-22, Page 5Centennial baby wins top place MICHAEL MINER YOUR BEST BUY IS APPLE JUICE MITCHELL'S 48 OZ. TIN 3/$1.00 CATSUP AYLMER 18 OZ. 3/$1.00 JELLY POWDERS LUSHUS 3 OZ. ASSORTED FLAVOURS SKIMILK POWDER VIM 3 LB. PKG, TOMATOES KING'S CHOICE 28 OZ. TIN DINNERS FRESHIES ASPIRINS KRAFT 7% OZ. PKG. ASSORTED, REGULARLY 5/29st SPECIAL BAYER'S 100 TABLET SIZE LEE PINEAPPLE CRUSHED OR TID-BIT, 19 OZ. 5/490 990 2/590 3/470 10/490 690 4/$1.00 ORANGES NO. 1 SUNKIST S1163e 3 DOZEN $1.00 Centennial floats spark parade Centennial baby is boo Hensca and district news Stock show one of the 'best ever Second 1440 went to daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pun Klungel, Hensall and, the :third prize winner was Lori, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Bill Strong, Seaiorth, June 22, 1967 FISHERMAN'S COVE GRAN() BEND RIVER RD. S. OF BRIDGE CHICKEN & CHIPS FISH & CHIPS ••• SHRIMP & CHIPS ETC. TAKE OUT ORDERS Phone: 238-2025 In the business division, Ron Wareing's Freeze Icing entry was judged the best, It had numerous young fry enjoying some of the delicacy available at the new ice cream stand, However, what they were eating was actually imi- tation. Bill Fuss Electric showed the advances of electricity through the past and won second prize and Ross Richardson's BA placed third. Two Hensall area families came attired In centennial cos- tumes and rode old-fashioned top event in the centennial class with their four-horse hitch pul- ling an elaborate open stage coach. A quilting bee and some serious card players entered by the Hensall Oddfellows captured second and the card sharks took some good natured kidding from emcee Tory Gregg. "That looks like a crap game there," he said, when the float went past. The Clinton Junior Farmers placed third in the centennial outfits. It may not take another 100 years, but it could well be some time before the success of the centennial edition of the Bensall twilight stock show will be du- plicated, Threatening clouds cleared away in time Tuesday to attract one of the largest crowds in a number of years and they were treated to an excellent show. One of the highlights was the parade, featuring a number of floats and rigs depicting a cen- tennial theme. George Beer and Bob Baker combined to win the CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Maude Hedden, Phone 262-2002 Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 2624025 Recreation program getting ready to roll The Hensall Recreation Com- mittee has hired a summer re- creation director—Michael Min- er from Peterborough and four playground leaders, Chris Cam- eron, Brenda Noakes, Caroline Cook and John Goddard to super- vise a complete playground pro- gram which will consist of arts and crafts, sports, games, story- telling, music, drama, nature ac- There will be roller skating at the arena Tuesday and Thurs- day afternoon from 3 - 5 start- ing July 3. The cost will be 151 (free skates are included). Swimming lessons at all levels (from beginners to the bronze medallion) will be held at the Exeter Pool. A bus is being hired to take them to Exeter at 1 pm to return to Hensall at 2 pm each weekday from July 3 to August 25. Children of 48" in height or over may register. Children slightly shorter than this may swim if they are really keen and have special permis- sion from the director. The cost for swimming lessons will be $5.00 per child for eight weeks instruction with a maximum of $10.00 per family so if there are more than two children par- ticipating the others are taught free. The bus fare to Exeter and back will be 14 a day per child. Registration sheets for the playground and swimming pro- grams were handed out Friday at the Hensall Public S c ho o 1. These forms should be brought by the children to the Arena between 3 and 6 pm Monday, June 26, Tuesday June 27, or Wednesday, June 28. Surprise couple on anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker were pleasantly surprised Satur- day when their family entertained them to dinner at the Dominion Hotel, Zurich on the occasion of their thirty-fifth wedding an- niversary. Following dinner relatives and neighbors gathered at their home where a social time was enjoyed. Gifts were presented to them by their grandchildren, Misses Cindy, Cathy and Kevin Parker. Lunch was served from a table centred with an anniversary cake. Page 5 Exclusive FRIGIDAIRE Custom Imperial Super-Surge DISHWASHER Model DWJMK 3 Frigidaire colors or white carriages behind their ponies to win first and second place in the pony division, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mousseau were first and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bell were second. London en- tries by Bob and Allan Phillips placed second and third respec- tively- Two Brucefield entries won the freak outfit class. They were G a r y Triebner and Stewart Broadfoot, showing some hill- billy action. Catherine Fuss had the best In the old car division, followed by a 1926 Chev entered by Ken Reichert and Pat Soldan. Steven Dallas, Brucefield, had the best decorated bicycle and Doug Dick, Cromarty had the best school child's float. The horse show portion of the stock show attracted a large number of entries, some from as far away as Acton and Dres- den. DASHING COUPLE Heading off the parade were president Elgin Thompson and Hensall Reeve Minnie Noakes. Both were in centennial costume and rode a buggy behind a trusty steed and set the tone for the following exhibits. Both spoke at the official open- ing of the show, along with Huron MP Robert McKinley and Warden Don McKenzie. Both Mrs, Noakes and Mr. McKinley noted the enthusiasm being generated by Canadians and the pride people are showing in being Canadians. Another of the popular events the baby show — provided some unusual twists. One was that South Huron's centennial baby, Brian Cooper, added another laurel to his title when he was judged the best baby in the under six months class. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Cooper, Hensall. In second place was Jerry Faber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Faber, Kippen, and making the selection an all-male event was Patrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Maxwell, Hensall. Mrs. Alvin Cudmore had an embarrassing moment, but as it turned nut she probably went home prouder than any other winner. She entered son Craig in the under six month class and as the prizes were being handed out realized her mistake and moved into the over six month class. However, Craig still main- tained his supremacy and placed first there too. Arnold Petrie dies in Toronto Public funeral services were held Sunday from the Bonthron funeral home for Arnold P. Pet- rie, of Toronto, formerly of Brucefield, who passed away in Toronto on Wednesday, June 14 in his 71st year. Rev. P. Stuart officiated for the service. Burial was in Baird's Cemetery. Surviving are his wife Helen McGregor, two sisters (Anna- belle) Mrs. Robert Allan, Clin- ton, Miss Violet Petrie, Lon- don; one brother, Andrew Petrie, Seaforth. Brian Cooper, Hensall, South Huron's centennial baby, placed first in the under six month class at the baby show at the Hensall stock show, Tuesday. He's shown above on the left with his mother, Mrs. Doug Cooper, and beside him are the second and third place winners, Jerry Faber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Faber, Kippen, and Patrick Maxwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Maxwell, Hensall. Winners in the over six month class are shown below, from the left: Craig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cudmore, RR 1 Hensall; Eloise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klungel, Hensall; and Lori, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Strong, Seaforth. T-A photos tivities, hikes, trips and excur- sions. This free program will be conducted at the playground be- hind the Hensall Arena every week day from July 10 until August 18 from 9 am to 12 noon. This program is planned for children of age 4 to 14 as of June 1, 1967. LOVE -FORREST REUNION The Love-Forrest Reunion was held on Saturday, June 17 at Riverview Park, Exeter. The at- tendance was not as large as was anticipated due to the heavy rain in the afternoon. About 50 of the clan attended and had a very enjoyable time, Hensall personals FRIGIDAIRE Soles with Service DRYSDALE CAW H ARDWARE Dial 262-2015 HENSALL THATS SHOWBIZ — Continued from page 4 on ABC-TV Saturday nights. It's right from over 'ome. WALLACE'S 12 OZ. TURKEY OR BEEF District farrier dies in Toronto Lorne A. McNaughton, 75, RR 1 Cromarty, passed away in River- dale Hospital, Toronto,Saturday, his wife the former Marion Mac- Laren predeceased him three years ago. The deceased farmed in this district most of his life. Surviving are two sons, Glenn, Toronto; Clarence, Mitchell; five daughters, Mrs. Harry (Helen) Gibson, Mrs. Ivan (Willa) Hall, Sudbury, Mrs. Ray (Margaret) Ormstron, Richmond Hill, Mrs. Jack (May) Duncan, Mrs. Earl (Ruth) Munroe, Toronto, twenty- one grandchildren, one brother Peter L. McNaughton, Hensall, one sister, Miss May McNaugh- ton, London. Funeral services were con- ducted Tuesday at 1:30 pm from Bonthron funeral home, inter- ment in McTaggart's Cemetery, Usborne Township. Pallbearers were Messrs Bob Bell, Rodger Venner, Wilfred Hunkin, Jack Brintnell, Gilbert Johns and Alex McBeath. WIMATAVANOWSPDVIM baby daughter Elizabeth, of Lon- don, visited Sunday with the lat- ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Pilling. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lindsay and family of Hamilton, visited over the weekend with Mrs. John Henderson and family. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Chaffe and sons of Mitchell visited recently with Mrs. Chaffe's parents, Mr. & Mrs. John Corbett and Al. Mr. & Mrs. Ron Mason and Tracey of Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. were recent visitors with Mrs. Mason's parents, Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Bell and Mervyn. Mr. & Mrs. Keith Lindsay and family of Hamilton were recent visitors with Mrs. Lindsay's mother, Mrs. Margaret Hender- son and family. Mr. & Mrs. Alan C. Busche of London visited recently with the latter's parents, Mr. & Mrs. Bert Horton. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Peebles and family of London visited this week with Mr. & Mrs. Vic Stan and family. Approximately 200 s cholar s from grades 6, 7 and 8 of Hen- sall and Zurich Public Schools of Hay Township School Area will take a bus trip this Thurs- day June 22 to the Midland area where they will visit Huron In- dian Village, and Fort Ste. Marie. They will be accompanied by their principals, teachers and parents. Mr. & Mrs. David Harold Wind- sor, Berks, England, are va- cationing for two weeks with their aunt and uncle, Mr. & Mrs. Henry Adkins. Anniversary well attended SIMMJ*, '''",004/861aZa, Professor Robert and Mrs. Love, Kevin and Valarie of Mad- ison, Wisconsin, visited the past week with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love, at their farm home at Hillsgreen. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Pollock, Jim and Jane, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell and Sylvia, Hensall, and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Passmore, Michael and Mark of London visited Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beaver and Scott in Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby, Blen- heim were weekend visitors with Mr. Stewart McQueen and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snell and also visited with Mrs. Stewart Mc- Queen in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Grassie of Merlin, were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Pyette. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kell, Churchill, near Barrie, visited Mr. and Mrs. Herb Jones re- cently. Mr. and Mrs. Don Avery, Scott and Lisa, Sarnia, were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Flynn. Miss Joyce Flynn return- ed home with them for a vacation. Winners in the Keds Welkin Easy Contest sponsored by Joynts Mens Wear were: Record Player, Mrs. W. J, Cameron, Hensall; bag of records (20), Darlene Burdge, Brucefield; bag of rec- ords (20), Doug Cooper, Hensall; bag of records (20), Donald Cole, RR 1, Cromarty. Mrs. Bert Thomson of Kippen, who has been a patient in South Huron Hospital for three weeks, returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Olson and PIES 590 Splendid congregations at- tended anniversary services in Hensall United Church Sunday morning and evening June 18. Guest minister for the morning service, Rev. Colin B.Grassie of Merlin pastoral charge for his sermon topic spoke on " The Days Of Our Years". Marimba solo "In a Monastery Garden" was given by Mrs. Berne McKinley. The evening speaker Rev. M. Shatto of Zurich Evangelical United Church, based his thoughts on the subject "The Open Door". The choir of Zurich EUB under the direction of Mrs. Milton Oesch contributed several selec- tions. The choir rendered anthems at both services with soloist Miss Joyce Flynn. Mrs. John Turk- helm was at the organ console. Flowers in the church sanctuary were in memory of Mr. George Smale. PORK SAUSAGE,.,, 89C FI"EoRK SHOULDERS LE339 POT ROAST LB 45C GROUND CHUCK LB 59C COOKED HAM LB 99C PE AM E AL ED SLICED LB 89 BACK BACON BPIrETCr LB 69C w"J''a•V They produced top finished calves With a total of 65 entries in competition, prize winners in the Hensall Calf Club had justification for going home proud, Tuesday. Shown above are the four who produced the top finished calves in the com- petition. From the left are Brian Pytn, reserve champ; Kevin Delbridge, who presented him with the Cann's Mill Ltd. trophy; Paul Swan, fourth; Carol Chalmers, third; and champion Brian Wilson with The Exeter Times.-Advedate trophy. T-A photo