HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1955-08-26, Page 3I.
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RIP._ X- EAST .-Vir'14 DISCUSSES
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'CIT-EN,SHIP,fEDUCAtiON(PROKEMS.
The August meeting of the Kip -
pen ast W.I. was held at the
home of Mrs. Charles Eyre with
Mrs, Harry Caldwell as co.:hos-
tess. The roll call was: "One du-
ty of a good citizen," after which
Mrs. Kyle gave the report of the
district annual. A poem was given
by WA, Ifarry Caldwell awl a
humorous reading by, Mrs. Bruce
MeGregor, "The Kitchen Range"
Mrs. E. Jarrott gave a talk On
Newfoundland. Current events
were given by Mrs. R. Gemmell.
Mar rt.; 7
REPRESENTATIVE WANTED
A LARGE CANADIAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HAS AN
OPENING FOR A. REPRESENTATIVE IN SEAFORTH AND
VICINITY
We are seeking a man between 25 and 45 who is ambitious to
do things for himself and family and to help his fellow man. The
man we want is presently employed in business or on the farm.
We offer a complete 60 -week training programme with.adequate
salary. Reply in confidence to Box 406, HURON EXPOSITOR,
and our district manager will be pleased to discuss the position
with you.
Mrs. William Johnston Is net as
well as her malty friends would
like to see.
Mr. Howard Watson, Yellow
Grass, Sask., and Mr. Leslie Me-
Spadden, Camp Borden, were
weekend 'guests of Mr. and Mrs.
W. G. McSpadden,
Mrs. R. Y. McLaren gave the mot-
to in her usual capable manner.
Speaking on Citizenship and Edu-
cation, she said it was in Chris-
tian homes thatchildren were
taught the principles of good citi-
zenship. Mrs. James McNaughton
conducted a geography contest.
Final arrangements were made
for a float and a booth at the bean
festival in Hensall. Each mem-
bers was reminded to provide two
aprons to be sold in the booth, al-
so home-made candy.
' The meeting Closed with "God
Save the Queen." Lunch was serv-
ed by the InSstess and committee.
Welcome to the
Ontario Bean Festival
HENSALL
• LABOUR DAY, 'MONDAY, SEPT. 5, 1955
1:30 p.m.
— Monster Parade — Tug -of -War Sports
• Monster Gate Priv- *Free Movies
— Horse Shoe Pitching — Band Concert
Championship
Sponsored by lifinsiiiin Club of Hensall
••(HMI.' Main Street Jamboree
Old and New Time Dance
Afternoon 75c and 50c — Evening $1.00 and 50c
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— Midway \ •
EVENING PERFORMANCE — 8:30 p.m.
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A six-year Benoit cantiPolititY
Prajeet came to a close laiit.;Week
with the complethia'of a Vement
floor in the Henson Memorial
Arena.
In 1949 the arena Intliting was
completely paid for before a single
shovel bad been turned for the
foundation. Through volunteer la-
bor and public subscription of
funds, Bewail was one of the first
communities in the area to build
a new arena.
Last year an artificial ice plant
was installed in the arena. This
was made possible by the issuing
of debentures by the village. Com-
munity organizations are co-oper-
ating in providing funds each year
"When I look at this congrega-
tion," said the Minister, "I ask
myself: Where are the poor? But
when the collection is taken — I
know."
HENSALL
Winners at the Hensall Legion
bingo Saturday night were: Mrs.
J. Marks, Jack Marks, Listowel;
Miss Jean Henderson, Irene Wake-
field, Mrs. Bob Baker, Fred Ken-
nings, Mrs: Bob McKenzie, Don-
ald Volland, Mrs. Mae McLellan,
Mrs. Wes Hugill, Mrs. R. Taylor,
Sr., Mrs. A. Reickert, Mrs. Bert
Wren, Mrs. W. Brintnell, Mrs. Jim
Paterson, Hensall. Mrs. Harry
Goul, of Clinton, won the consola-
tion prize. Next Saturday the
jackpot will be worth $70.
Veteran's Cab
GEORGE H. MILLER, Prop.
Passengers Insured
PHONE
STAR CAFE
FISH and CHIPS 40c
TAKE OUT 35c
• Hamburgers
• Hot Dogs
"Try Them Just Once"
(NEW EQUIPMENT)
Special Home -Cooked
— 'FULL COURSE
MEALS
,and
LIGHT. LUNCHES
TOBACCO and ICE CREAM
• , TOM • CHONG, Prop.
• '•'•:4%.i.5:ini*.'•.•••
• •
Rebid it who/
,frkt7Y7C most
AP.....4e Ago
in eworki
•
2 Migli
the in
\
1 Feather Liglat Braking with Multiseal
Hydraulic Brakes, helps eliminate nose-
dive stops, gives o smooth ride.
y NOW Powerjs seen on Pontiac's speedometer. Watch
icotor go from coasting to cruising in seconds!
3 Thrift ;Gas -Saving Economy shows up right here. And it's
- the kin1 of economy that lasts, mile after mile.
4 Smooth, Effortless Steering with Tulip Design Steering
Wheel ... gives more control, less vibration.
5 Exciting New Convenience Features such as this, abound
in every inch of Pontiacr
Illustrated—Pontiac "Laurentian" 2 -Door Sedan
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
. ...............................................
•••• sa
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Pontiac owoers are indeed car -wise. They've found
• that Poritiac's choice of 23 models gibes them the
styling, detailing and overall beauty they prefer.
That Pontiac's unequalled choice of engines and
transmissions gives them the po'wer and performance
that they wish. That Pontiac's unbeatable value
gives them more car for their money -1
Visit ydur Pontiac (realer today. One look, one drive,
and you'll know why, this year, car -wise Ca adians
have chosen Pontiac above all others.
Ansn.' Gil
•.
No wonder buyers from both ends of the price sca10 are switching to
0ntipc
Se forth
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.„„ ;,:„. • •
NITY PR
with which to retire the deben-
tures.
When the Kinsmen pub decided
to put a• new floor in the arena,
Most of the 20 members of the
club felLthat a first-class job had
been done to finance the arena
and ice plant, and proposed to use
the same method' of volunteer la-
bor and community campaigns for
the new floor.
More than 100 citizens', club
groups and farmers from the
surrounding area helped to pour
more than 900 bags of cement in-
to the 170 by 70 -foot floor last
week. Under the supervisien of
Earl Dick, the industrious group of
citizens made the final move to
bring the arena up to modern
standards.
"If everything goes right with
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the bean festival, we hope to pay
off the rest of the debt immedi-
ately," said Kinsman Vice -Presi-
dent Bill Mickle.
One of the big items to raise
money for the new floor is the
selling of tickets on the donated
General 'Coach trailer. To.encour-
age ticket sales among the differ-
ent clubs and organizations in the
town, General Coach has agreed
to give' $50 to the organization who
sells the most tickets.
To °provide fer maintenance
costs of the arena, the town pro-
motes hockey as the main sport.
Also creating a new interest last
season' was the organization of the
Hensall Curling Club.
"Last year our curling club had
more than 90 members," said Mr.
Mickle.
Keeping the arena a year -around
entertainment centre is one of the
main purposes of laying the pew
floor. In the summertime the
Floor will be used for badminton,
Willis, volleyball, basketball, bin-
gos and dances.
"We are' going to use it for our
bean festival exhibits," said Mr.
Mickle. "It certainly provides
good accommodation."
KeepingCcontinual activity and
entertainment centred around the
arena is the number one hope of
most citizens in Hensall.
Friends Honor
Shirley Mosher
More than -40 friends and neigh-
bors honored Miss Shirley Mosher,
with a shower at the home of Mrs.
Andrew McNichorThursday even-
ing last week, previous to her mar-
riage Saturday, August -20.
Tea was served by Misses Beulah
Dennis, Flora and Jessie Brown
and Mrs, A. Wright. An address
was read to Miss Mosher by Miss
Flora Brown.
PURCELL - litOWUPIXO •
ST. COLUMDAN. Pink and
whitt,gladiali decorated the altars
of St. Columban's Roman. Cath011e
Church, St. Colomban,, on Saturday
morning, August 20, for the mar-
riage of Elizabeth Lorrathe Row-
land, younger daughter of Mrs.
John McIver, St. Columban, and
the late Edward Rowland, and
Martin Joseph Purcell, Kitchener,
only son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Purcell, R.R. 1, Dablin, Rev. John
McCowell performed the cere-
mony and sang the Nuptial Mass.
The organist, Mrs. V. .J. Lane,
played Lohengrin's dding
March as the bride entered the
church, and "the soloist • was Miss
Rosemarie Ducharme; who sang
Schubert's "Ave Maria" and
"Mother, At YoOr Feet I'm Kneel-
ing.
The bride, given in marriage by
Mr. John McIver, wore a gown of
nylon net over taffeta. The floor -
length skirt, forming a chapel
train, featured medallions of
Chantilly lace. The fitted bodice
of the same lace with high neck
and short Sleeves, *as fastened
with tiny satin buttons from neck
to waistline. The fingertip veil
was held by a crown of net, and
she carried white Shasta daisies
and blue carnation.
The bride's sister, . Mrs. Jack
Latie„ R.R. 5, Seaforth, •was
matron of honor, wearing pink net
over taffeta in waltz -length, with
strapless bodice of net, topped
with a tiny jacket of lace and blue
floral headdress. She carried a
nosegay of blue carnations.
The bridesmaid, Miss Mary
Catherine Roach, R.R. 1, Dublin,
cousin of the ,groom, wore blue
net over taffeta, made on -identi-
cal lines as the matron of honor's
with pink 'floral headdress, and
carried 'a nosegay of pink carna-
tions.
Mr. Edward Rowland, St. Col-
umban, brother of the bride, was
best man, and the ushers were
Mr. Tom Sloan and Mr. Jack
Lane.
After the ceremony the guests
Were received at the home by the
bride's mother, dressed in navy
nylon mesh with navy accesso 'es
and corsage of pink carnatiojis
She was assisted by the groom's
mother, also attired in navy with
coral accessories and corsage of
white carnations:
The wedding dinner was served
at Hillcrest Tea Room, Mitchell,
with tables decorated with pink
candles and pink and white glad-
ioli.
For travelling, the bride chose a
tweed suit with beige and avocado
green accessories and yellow rose
corsage. Following their trip to
the United States, Mr. and Mrs.
Purcell will reside at 1010 King
i• During the evening's entertain- St., Kitchener, the bride being on
ment, games were played, all of 1 the staff of Kitchener Separate
which centred around the bride- School.*
elect. ,
1 Guests at the wedding were from
A shower basket was presented Kitchener, Lucan, London, Wind -
to Miss Mosher, which contained sor, Stratford, Goderich and Wal -
many' gifts- from her friends, ton. e.
NEW WROXETER BROILER FACTORY
ONE OF THE LARGEST IN CANADA
(Mr. Burke's story is told in the tiorr, and Torn Burke's new build-
Wingham Advahce-TimesMr. ing is designed expressly for that.
Burke is a brother-in-law of Mrs. Three hundred feet long and 37
Wilfred Mellis, of Kippen.)-feet wide, the cement block struc-
Huron County's largest boiler ture will house 25,000 chickens at
factory, and' one of the three latg- one tirtje in its f2ur Dens. With a
est in Canada, gets off to a flying new batch of chickens coming in
start this week when Tom Burke, every 13 weeks, the plant will turn
of Wrcxeter, owner of the plant, out 100,000 full-grown broilers ev-
takes delivery of 12.500 da.y-oid cry year. And in addition to that
chicks-, the f rst, batch to be raised the Burkes have their original
in the new building. Thirteen chicken Rouses in operation, which
weeks from now the first group of will accommodate nearly 40,000
full-grown broilers will "graduate" birds a year.
from the plant, rated as one of
the most modern in Canada.
On Friday night, Tom Burkeand
his wife held open house in the
new building, and friends -from the
district gathered in goodly num-
bers to wish them well in their new
venture.
Actually it won't be a new ven-
ture for Mr. and Mrs. Burke.
They've been in the broiler busi-
ness for five years now, and the
new two-storey building just com-
pleted is really only an extension
of a venture which they have con-
ducted successfully since 1950.
• Designed For Production
One of the most important fea-
tures of broiler raising is produc-
TUNA ES
,.„. FOR ,
iPOWERFUL
GETAWAY 1
ENTENNIAL
AKE -
OMPETITION
SEAFORTH
Agricultural Society
offers
$50.00 as 1st Prize
for
Three -Tiered Centennial
FRUIT SAKE
Suitably Iced and Decorated
ke to become property of Society
Sec nd Prize of $10.00 is
also offered.
$5.00 is Offered
for Best Apple Pie
(No Spice)
PROFESSIONALS BARRED
(Entries must be in place by
noon, Sept. 22)
(Society Is celebrating its 110th
Amilveriary — 1845 -1955)
°°111111110m111111.0•Monwmugmonegoll
Designed to reduce manual labO'r
to an absolute minimum, the new
factory,is almost Completely auto-
matic. Thermostats and an air-
conditioning system designed by
Mr. Burke himself keep the pens
at an even temperature. Feed is
loaded into a hopper outside the
building and transported by con-
veyor belt to the feed bin. Smaller
conveyor belts throughout the
building transport the feed to the
troughs at automatically -timed in-
tervals. Water is likewise pumped
automatically into the troughs and
there is a special provision for
medicating it whenever necessary.
Between the time the day-old
chicks are placed in the factory
and the time they are ?hipped out
full-grown, about the .only care
they normally require is three
daily visits to make sure that all
is well in the pens. However,
when it's time to ship the full-
grown birds, and 6,000 chickens
have to be packed. in crates be-
tween the hours of midnight and
six o'clock in the morning; then
raising broilers is indeed a back-
breaking business.
A few figures in connection with
the - new building will give you
some idea of the, scope of opera-
tions. The building itself is made
of 14,000, cement blocks, 33,000
feet of plywood, i2 tons of steel
and 18 tons of roofing. It has four
large rooms, each capable of hand-
ling over 6,000 chickens, and a
feed bin which will hold about, 20
tons of feed. Incidentally they'll
need about 800 tons of feed a year
to keep the chickens happy, and
it will take about 2.8 pounds of
feed to make one pound of the
white meat everybody likes so well.
In spite of the fact that they'll
have as many as 40,000 birds on
the property at one tune, Mr. and
Mrs. Burke are hoping to be able
to cope with most of the work of
raising, the chickens. They will
need extra help at the beghming
and end • of the 13 -week cycle, but
hope to be able to manage them-
selves during the rest of the time.
If things go as smoothly as' they
did while the new „building was
being put up, they should be ,able
to manage. Started on MIY 6,
with all local help in the building
of it, the structure was finished in
time to take the first shipment 'of
chicks almost a week ahead of
schedule. And that' should be a
gold onion for the future.
sap,
.warir'
Town Oat. Meeting -the gen, nes
sail club wail trio E.iceter 41.1 Grain-' to • R8 •
Club. • Wilett'010'
Keith Lovell openedthe combin-
ed meeting by repeating the 4H
Pledge in unman. Thirty-one *on-
bers answered the reit call, by
stating if he or she had beenonthe 4.11 train trip to Toronto.
Mr. Harold Baker introduced
Mr. Harry. Strang, district dirge -
tor of Ontario Crop and Soli As-
sociation, who talked; on judging
of grain.. He said to look for size,
uniformity and color of grain. Two
classes of beaus, one -class each
of wheat, oats and barley, ware
judged. Mr. Strang, Douglas May,
Boyd Taylor and Mr. Baker gave
reasons on the classes judged. A
quiz from a manual followed.
Mr. Baker introduced the guest
speaker, Mr. Boyd Taylor, Blyth,
who talked on his experiences at
the 0.A.C., Guelph. He said every
' • .....;••/
'•lle that
furniture through.'
for Classifieft.•'
•
DELT,
moo
BEAN
ON
BEAN FE
HENSALL
Labor Day, Sej
AN
SPECIALIZED BUSINESS TRAINING
, A
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MODERN EQUIPMENT
FALL TERM OPENS. SEPTE1Vn3ER 6'
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East Street GODERICH, ONTARIO Phone 429W
MORE PEOPLE RIDE
ON GOODYEAg TIRES
THAN ON ANY
OTHfltSAND
See us for
safe, dependable
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We've got a complete line of
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'PHONE: 54If
,'• • YOUR CHEVROLET-
"OLDSMOBILE DEALER
............
••'•••-
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OUR GIGANTIC
MID SUMMER SALE
IS ON NOW !
25%- OFF
ON ALL SUMMER STOCK
W. 0. GOODWIN
Phone It . 'Hensall
WANE"
PRICES
SAVE — SAVE $$ — SAVES
Anson' Gilbert Motors
'53 Cbev. Sedan $1,575.00
'50 Pontiac—New Motor .. $1,095.00
'49 Hillman Minx $250..00
'47 Ford Sedan $200.00
,TRUCKS
'34 Ford ',,:,:Ton
'55 G.M.C. ew
'55 G.M.C. Panel TV-Ton—New
DEMONSTRATORS
- '55 Pontiac Hardtop
'55 Pontiac Standard Coach
Gilbert
Anson Gilbert Moto I
PONTIAC - BUICK -
Phone 461
Seaforth ,
klsigkinilanAko,matiiasitikrtani&niaiingitielit-04
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71; $'Ai•
'4'41 • '