HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1956-06-08, Page 3fj
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The senii annuuaI meeting of .•tfie
' Huron Presbyterial�of' tihe teaChurf,40
Presby-
riSt Andrew's ' Church, Cliz tend,
Tuesday, ` May .. ,
The reeetiegNres opened iiy a
reading and- pray :r- .b7 ,rs. Plc,
Conn est t o
Alli C }n�koiXr px�s..deuT, ..f Sea -
forth. The .'minutes of the last.
meeting were read. Reports Were
given by the secretaries and treas
ers were ad o
ur , 1'lahs m e # r the
annual rally to be held in Blyth in
September. '
Reports of the Hamilton -London.
SYnodiical, held in . Thorold, were
given by the delegates, Mrs. Or-
land Johnston and Mrs. J. William'
Thonnpsen, The„
Ross Montgomery
Upholstering,.
Furniture Refinishing
Repairing
EAFORTH • ONT.
VETERAN'S CAB
SPECIAL OFFER UNru. JULY 31
Every Veteran's Cab passenger
between now and July 31 will be
given an opportunity on a FREE
Basket of Groceries valued at $5.00.
Ask the driver for a coupon.
Under New Management
RAY CHAMBERS, Prop.
Passengers Insured
PHONE 362
SEAFORTH
4j
While Cold n leasant weal .r;
reduced attendance at,. the
amu
spring shoW of ta'SouthMimi
i
Agricultural Seeiety in Hensall
Friday, it.: ;made i o difference. as
far as exhibits, were concerned, -In
feet, according to secretary+treas-
urer A. W, Kerslake, cattle ent.i,'es
were up over tbe'preceeding year.
Proceedings, began with a par-
ade of seven, schools led by the
CentraliaAir Force' Band and the.
South Huron District High School
Band.
Winners of the parade were: S.
S. 1, Hibbert; Hensall, and No. 10,
Tuckersmith. Assistant Deputy
Minister of Agriculture McTag-
gart officially opened tlie show.
One• of the highlights was the
annual Hensall Feeder Calf Club
showing in the arena with fifty
calves in competition_ Grand
champion a imal of the show was
entered by\Elizabeth Townsend,
of Seaforth, and the reserve by
Torn Hem, of Woodham. In a sale
that followed; Al. Scholl, Hensall,
paid 281/2 cents a pound for the
grand champion animal. The re-
serve brought 27 cents from Can-
ada Packers. Other animals 'aver-
aged out at 221/2 cents a pound.
Other winners were:, Junior
showmanship, Jim Mitchell, Dub -
'Old? Get -Pep, Vim
Feel'Full of Vigor; -Years Younger
M EN,WOMEN of 40, 50, 60. Don't be
old,weak,wom-out, an
in, exhausted. Try Ostrex Tonic Tablets.
Often needed after 40 — by body old, run-
down because lacking iron- increases vim,
vigor, vitality. Thousands feel fuil•of pep,
. years younger. Quit being old. Get Ostrex
today/ Get -acquainted" size costs little. Or
start with big, popular "Economy" size and
save 75d. At all druggists.
lin, eserve,, ,Tenn Rall} "t?';4ebale ,;
ipoII; senior fil1oWAtanship',a *d
r nd'
g champion s , owm'an,'. Bill!
a p h
th▪ ong, of Seaforth; reserve, Jinn
ingt n,'of Henson., .
Trophy winners• were Jim Mit•:
shell, who coped 'the Bank of
Montreal Trophy, Bill: Strong, the,
Hensall .Co-Qp , Trophy, .and the
W. G- Thompson & Son Ltd. Tro-
phy; Elizabeth • Townsend, the
Exeter Times -Advocate Trophy for
best calf, and .Glen Lamport, of,
Kirkton, the George T. Mickle &
Son Trophy for calf with , most
gain which -was 490 pounds.
Buyers 'were present from To-
ronto, Kitchener, London and
points in Huron County. The 50
calves were sold in slightly under
one hour, by auctioneer W. S.
O'Neil, Denfield. Mr. MacKenzie
Hall, of Ayr, judged the calves for
finish; and Murray Gaunt, Luck -
now, and Bob Allan, Brucefield,
well-known Huron County Junior
Farmers, judged the members for
showmanship.
The boys and girls showing
calves in this- club came from the
Townships of Stephen, Hay, Stan-
ley, Usborne, Tuckersmith and
Hibbert, and ranged in age from
eight to 20 years of age. The 50
calves made an -average gain of
399 pounds per calf over the feed
ing period from November 1 until
the time of the show.
Following are horse and cattle
results:
Belgian and Percheron teams—
Elmo_ Pritchard, Lucknow ; A.
Laramie, Harrow, and J. Mordie,
New Hamburg; pony team—Leigh-
ton Shantz, New Hamburg; heavy
draft—Charles Halliday, Chesley;
heavy wagon—A. Dolson & Son,
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Shop the IGA way and save._ Yes,
you save every day when you shop at
IGA. Low prices every day of the
week give your food budget a real
lift. Thousands of thrifty house-
wives know that their friendly IGA
Acores are value centres. Save the
';IGA Way Every Day. .
TABLERITE
PRIMA RIB
ROAST -Ib.47c
IGA TABLERITE PURE -
PORK SAUSAGE
LB.
- CTN.
39c _.
IGA .TABLERITE SLICED
COOKED HAM
6 -OZ.
CELLO PKG
47c
IGA IGA TABLERITE. BEEF
BLADE ROAST
BLADE
REMOVED LB.
39c
PAN READY
FRYING CHICKENS
CLARK'S FANCY
LB.
45c
IGA CHOICE
CREAM!
��CORN
20 -OZ.
TINS 27c
TOMATO Juice 2
Choice PEARS 2
SwiFt's PREM
MARGARINE
20 -OZ.
TINS
25c
20•,OZ.
TINS
33c
12 -OZ.
TIN
35c
1-L�. t
CTN.
CELLO SNOBOY CELLO
ORANGES 5 'lbs. 69c. TOMATOES - 25c
CALIFORNIA TEXAS C
BERRIES - Pint 3,5c CARRELLO OTS - 2/25c
CANTELOUPES Lge: 29c
CLEARY
ii
!9;
l : .
orya_ '.and °gni 1 "t•.
., ..:.. A ... g�,, -�'.�' s, ash
wagon,. .toami' - "Kdnnetli „ Brown,
onto
k B r
A M ch d
eB 7
ids , ,I!?4
A. Knell; light draftarles Ha'1
llday; . fineharness",d pony team —
�>ieighton. Shantz anti rs. :0a
7UI � n
Smith; Brampten; • single wagon
horse—A. Dolaon &. Son, A. Kwell,
Kenneth Brown gl.and A Knell; sin-
e pony -'Leighton ",Shantz; 'bade -
MY pony team. --Mrs.. Jean - Si lith
end Norman Lanibertus, Walker,
ton; saddle class, A. "E. Bough,
London; A. J. Darling, ,,Exeter;
four -horse heavy hitch --Charles
Halliday, Elmo Pritchard, A. Lara-
mie and A: Knell; lady driver—
Mrs. Jean Smith, Mrs, Leighton
Shantz and Mgrs. Norman Lamber-
tus; fine harness single pony
Leighton Shantz, first and second,
Mrs. Jean Smith, third and fourth;
hackney pony—Norman Lamber-
tus,. Mrs. Jean Smith,' second and
third, and Norman 1.4ambertes;
gentleman's turnout" — Norman
Lambertus.
Shorthorns, aged bull Russell
Parker, Watford; -Roy: Pepper &
Son, Seaforth; bull under one year
—William R. Pepper &- Son and
Russell Parker; bull under two
years—Russell Panrker and Roy
Pepper & Son; heifer under two
-years—Russell Parker, Roy Pep-
per & Son, Russell Parker- and
William R. Pepper & Son; heifer
under . one year—Russell Parker,
Roy Pepper & Son, Russell Park-
er and W. S. O'Neill & Son, Den-
field; 'get of sire—Russell Parker;
best bull, any age—Russell Parker.
Herefords, aged bull — W. S.
O'Neill & Son, Howard Wright &
Son, Cromarty; Whitney Coates &
Son, Exeter; bull, under one year
—W. S. O'Neill & Son, Howard
Wright & Son, W. S. O'Neill & Son,
and Whitney Coates & Son; bull
under two years, W. • S. O'hTeill &
.$en, first and second, and Whitney
Coates&
Son; cow, any age—
Whitney Coates & Son, Howard
Wright & Son, second and third;
heifer, under two years—Whitney
Coates & Son, W. S. O'Neill &. Son,
second and third, Howard Wright
& Son; heifer, under one year—
Howard Wright & Son, W. S.
O'Neill & Son, and Whitney Coates
& Son; best bull, any age—W. S.
O'Neill & Son; best herd—Whitney
Coates & Son, W. S. O'Neill & Son,
and Howard Wright & Son.
Aberdeen Angus; heifer, under
two years—Elmer Ribey & Son,
Underwood; Simpson's -Sears spe-
cial—Russell Parker; market cat-
tle, Russell Parker; Bob Kinsman,
Cromarty; Roy Pepper & Son,
Whitney Coates & Son; market
cattle under 750 pounds Roy
Cann, Exeter;• Russell Parker, El-
mer Riley & Son,, and Whitney
Coates & Son; breeder's special—
Roy Cann. William R. Pepper and
Whitney Coates & Son.
Neighbors Aid
In Sowing Crop
Neighbors of Leon Triebner, R.
R. 1. Hensall, believe in putting in
practice the Golden Rule, as was
evidenced by their spirit of good
will last week, when 14 neighbors,
with 14 tractors, swung into action
to plant 70 acres of barley for Mr.
Triebner. who has been in a cast
from his head to waist, since an
auto accident in March; west of
Exeter.
The planting bee took from 1
p.m. to 8 p.m", Dick .Etherington
organized the scheme and Exeter
dealers supplied gas for the trac-
tors. Lunch was served to the
men by Mrs. Archie Etherington,
Mrs. Dick Etherington and Mrs.
William Etherington.
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
100 -acre farm, 1+/2 storey, asphalt
shingle clad, hydro, cellar. Good
barn 36x56, hydro, water, drilled
well. l5rive shed 30x20, steel. Hen
house 10x 20. 75 acres workable,
Morris Township.
Good dwelling, hydro, insulated,
on Highway, in Village of Londes-
bioro.
15p -acre farm; 7 -room stucco
house. Barn 90x40. Drive shed 30x
50. Cement silo. Hydro, water
pressure; 130 acres workable. Wa-
wanosh Township.
97 -acre 'farm on black -top county
road, good buildings, hydro, drilled
well, level, well drained; close to
school and village.
1"2 -storey frame dwelling in
Blyth, on highway. S.ilall stable,
Hydro, water,
11/2 -storey brick dwelling, 7
rooms, full cellar, hydro, water
pressure, in Blyth (corner lot).
11/2 -storey frame, metal clad, in-
sulated dwelling. Hydro, bath,
water, 6 rooms; in Blyth.
11/2 and 1 -storey frame, insul
brick dwelling, bath, hydro, gar-
age; 2 lets, on Dinsley St., Blyth.
200 -acre farm, good house, barn;
drive shed and silo, hydro, water;
175 acres good workable land; on
Highway.
94 -acre farm, good buildings,
hydro, water. Close to Village of
Auburn.
200 -acre farm, good buildings,
hydro, water, silo; close to village;
good land, well fenced.
100 -acre' farm; 6 -room dwelling,
bath, hydro, water, barn 60x60,
drive shed 60x25. Twp. of Morrie..
LISTINGS INVITED
Other Properties on Request.
ELLIOTT
REAL ESTATE
,AGENCY
MYTH —, Phone 104
Gordon Elliott, -Sinker
Vietotinedy, Salesman
Jt eS. Phofte ' 140. Res. Phone 18.
>«r1Yet
t a,q
lJnited ��
ralrnoon,a
frogtli ,1,Ib,Cecc�ame �a,�: �bride :irk
Bo ++ , f •Hensall: "R 11a C h
1.4 ..performed a ceremon lbs,,
..x>tde_'s the. daughter ,of .Mr, and.
_ s.
Cecil.
x Pu '
Ii
a Se
1n rth
m of
o..
a.
r_
3 d.'
p e
h. e' MOM. o
gr Ira s n of, Mrs. C
Faber, of Hensall,., .
The bride wore' a ,dark. suit: with
accessories in White, and. carried
red roses. Miss Marilyn Eyre., of`
Kippen, the 'bridesmaid, chose' a'
pink linen suit ,with blue aC.cessor-
i'es ,and - carried pink roses. Ger-
ald Moir, of Hensall, attended the
groom.
The young couple will live in
Hensall.
le
KIRKPATRICK - M IE
BENSALL. — The "marl'''. of
Miss Mary Joan Mc urtrie,
daughter of Mr. and- Mrs. exan-
der McMurtrie, to Mr. John Wil-
liam Kirkpatrick, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Kirkpatrick, was solemn-
ized in Windermere Avenue Unit-
ed,,Church, Toronto, with Rev. Rus-
se' O'Brien performing the :even-
ing ceremony.
A long gown of imported blos-
som white taffeta was worn by the
bride, whose father gave her in
marriage. The short -sleeved bodice
of the dress had a portrait neck-
line offset with a yoke of fine
tucks, and the bouffant skirt fea-
tured -inverted tucks over the hips,
falling into impressed pleats. A
beaded headdress held the bride's
fingertip veil, and she carried a
Bible with valley lilies and steph-
anotis.
Mrs. Murray McCulloch, matron
of honor, and Misses Joan Kirk-
patrick and Dorothy Kilty, brides-
maids, chose waltz -length frocks
of forsythia yellow bridal silk,
styled with portrait neckline off-
set with, matching lace forming
dap sleeves. All wore matching
headdresses, and carried feathery
nosegays of pink carnations.
Mr. Andrew McCaughey was
g Y
regal!
ves tn." L'
- r ,grand'
(daughter of the late Mir. and' Mrs,,;
�1r1Eud,e �e a
Murtrl., o� H .nsall.
Guests Brom .Hensall were Mr. and
: Mrs,. 4,44Hu. . McM
0 and Mr
a.
AtnIttulrie, and om.Si eA,MrRdMr .JA. cM urtrie.
Hensall Bean Club
To :Receive Seed
The Hensall 4-H Club white bean
meeting was held in the Town
Hall Wednesday night, with fifteen
members present and pgrresided ov-
er by Edgar . Willert, president of
the organization.
It was disclosed that the bean
seed can be picked up at Thomp-
son's Mill whenever needed, at $10
a hundred, registered Michelite.
Jack Corneil gave a talk on pre-
paring the ground and sowing
within the next week. CIarence
1V1cNaughton spoke on scuffling af-
ter the beans come up. It- was
planned to take a trip to the bean
marketing board at London.
The next meeting will be on
June. 20. The meeting adjourned
on motion by Keith Lovell, sec-
onded by Jim Love,
KIPPEN EAST W.I. PICNIC
The Kippen East Institute will
hold their annual picnic at the
Lions Park, Seaforth, on Friday,
June 22nd, with supper at 6:30
o'elock. Committees are: table,
Mrs. Alex McGregor, Mrs. John
Cooper, 1Vlrs. W. Workman; sports,
Mr. and Mrs. John Sinclair, Mr.
and Mrs. James Drummond, Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Chapman; ice
cream, Mrs. Bruce McGregor; tea,
Mrs. Ross Broadfoot, Mrs. Camp-
bell Eyre. Members are asked to
bring dishes and silver for their
family and also a basket lunch.
VIC DINNIN
Zurich - Phone 168
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soot ROONt
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