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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1956-07-06, Page 3li 7t: Thursday aln4:,Triday . ; .1u!Y 5 .8#n .6 To Tarin With :Love'-.. (Colour) Aux ' . 0D11 -4E GUINNISS . w.: VERSOIS (Two Cartoons) Saturday and Monday ,July7 ,.and 9 "HANGMAN'S KNOT" RANDOLPFf' DONNA SCOTT REED . (Two Cartoons) "Shoemaker and The Elves" "Frog Pond" "Sat Nite is Prize Nite" Prizes to, the value Of $50 Tuesday and Wednesday July 10 and 11 "HOUSE OJ' WAX" (Colour) (Adult) > FRANK VINCENT LOVEJOY PRICE (Twit, Cartoons ) Tuesday—"Dollar" Nite $1:00 Admits a Carload!' Thursday and Friday July 12 and 13, "THE DAM BUSTERS" RICHARD MICHAEL. TODD REDGRAVE (Two Cartoons) Children under 12 in cars—FREE Something to sell? Something to buy? Phone 41, Seaforth. The classified ad section is result -get- ting and is economical too. H4 •.'�o,ui.rs-.--David Nonakes , Sh r o n Norr►a Passmore, Patsy nas.Danna_RatW io,l Geraldne Harburn, Btll,Parker,,.01111/ Cun- ningbain Alvin rC'a'tnPbeil Pass—Bili..±MeKinJ)on,; Marlene Jaques, Betty: Payker, Jim .Smile; Don, ,Swale,• Ruth Townsend. Grade ,'F to Grade 8, honours -Pat Rowe-Leo'Tiberio, Steve Kyle. Pass—Keith Anderson, Biill-Sbad-. dick, Ruby Webster, Howard, Ran - nue,' Bryan Bonthron, 'Hill Jaques, Bill Brown,.- Harry Moir, Jerry Reid, •Joyce Faber. --Robert Rea - burn, Principal.• Grade:6 to Grade 7 First -Class Honours -Peggy ;God= VETERAN'S ' CAB SPECIAL OFFER UNTIL JULY 31 Every Veteran's Cab passenger between nowand July 31 will' be given an opportunity on a FREE Basket df Groceries valued at $5.00. Ask the driver for a coupon. Under New Management. RAY CHAMBERS, Prop. Passengers Insured PHONE 362 SEAFORTH rd, Cara Bri o,' Bobbie; Ca Collyn n nihie, ; S,Ihiaron ; 041.10e Maryy Scan. Mari r,�''Ygie, Dennis Mack, Larry Jones, Bill'y`. oaken, Jerry XlrYsMe,; Druce 4949,P, g .S:econd-Class Honours—: Gregory Spencer,' Allan ;Roszel, Marlene Reid, -!Harold. "Jaques. Pass.—Brian Cbistian, Don Vol- land. Grade 5 to Grade 6 First -Class honours = Katherine `Roszel,..David. Buchanan; Leonard Willunson, Connie Rulppel., Second-Class\Honours — Elaine Keys, Billy Harburn, Gary Lawr- ence, Donald Ferguson,,$ylvla Hen- derson, Eric Mousseau. Pass — Ronald Beaton, Tommy Fisher, Patsy Schwalm. Recommended—Jack Chipchase, Perfect weekly spelling -- Carol Brown, Peggy Goddard, Bobbie Mir e,, Billy Noakes, David Bach, n, Elaine Keyes. Most improve- gient in spelling: 'Patsy Schwalm; most improvement in writing: Har- old Jaques; most improvement in work: Patsy Schwalm. --- Mrs. W. Haugh, Teacher. Grade 4 to Grade 5 Honours — Ruth Petty, Sharon McArthur, Cathy Scane, Brenda Smillie, Robert McNaughton, Lin- da Noakes, Wayne Ellwood, Bob- bie Middleton, Ruth Anne Traquair, Lyle Christian. le SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS rI•®- a�= OPEN DAILY T. Pryde' & Son ALL TYPES OF CEMETERY' MEMORIALS Enquiries Are Invited Telephone Numbers: Exeter 41 Clinton 1620 Seaforth 573 �.},..,.ylor,•Lam'. n, ShltrPn'1 uCKeq Clsr> A stet, Georre' • Gram; i •t4 Or*, Honours ,= • Dianne Reid, ";Teddy' meek, Suzanne Rni@ an, Nancy ]Kyrle; Gary ,Seboll.. Pas --Gal! ,Sangster, Stir Catri ;, bell; Otto Swale,-, Anaeg Lawrenc Barbara` Townsend, Il`aviii :Srtliale. ---Miss M. L171tco, Teacher- • Grade 2` to Grade 3' Holiours�-Sharon :Riley; Robert McKelvie} Ann Mickle, , Barbara Schwalm, Carol Reichert, -.Bryan Fink, Brian Smillie, George Tay- lor, Brian McArthur, Gail ,Gack- stetter -Sadie Baylis,Danny' Cam- eron, Danny Kipfer,, Bobbie Car- lile, Lois Simmons, Bobbie Forrest, Linda Mock. Pass --Billie Chipchase, Dianne Koehler, Alvin Lavery, inn Saw- yer, Bonnie Peters, Rath 'Sinal, Donna Wilkinson, Gerald ° Volla Pauline Bell, Kenny Smale, Grade 1 to Grade 2 Honours -- Billie Soldan, Bobby Moir, Gary Anderson, Joyce Flynn, Grant Jones, Mary Sawyer, Cheryl Little, Clark Forrest, Flora Lee Johnston, Ricky Buchanan, Colleen Baynham. - Pass—Bevan Bonthron, Wendy Moir, Kyle, Laverne Har- burn, .Suzanne Dennis Harkness, Grant Walker, Paul Drysdale, Gordon Deitz, Jake Hoviis.—Mrs. R. Elgie; Teacher. Kindergarten to Grade 1 Christine Cameron, Arleen Chip - chase, Bruce Forrest, John God- dard, Catherine Henderson, Lynda Jane Kipfer, Gary Kyle,Karen Mc- Arthur, Kathryn McLean, Douglas Munn, Brenda Noakes, Michael Quinlan, Jane Sawyer, Charles Schwalm, Joan Simmons, Sharon Smale, Leonard Smale, ,William Taylor, Roger Wilkinson.—Mrs. H. Scane, Teacher. vi arn Told • Ieet. this. wee. spinmeri' cottage at roves, r, And ms's, ,Jo F.. ton /Week BeYfield, and;; Mrs Page A* and Mrs, Kiiour, Toronto were reeent, guests ;!with . •MrsJaµes Bonthron. '9 • y,.Mr >darold Faster, of Kymtl!;alo; 'as taken over. the NewCgtnmert ;clal Motel, �• „;,iklr. and Mrs. Keith Lindsay, of Henso•n K•insme •entbers of the Hensall • pus, menyClub and their wives w ere were entertained�to a wiener roast at top summer cottage of Mr. and Mrs- Harold Bonthren at Turnbull's, Greve Thursday evening. The bush nets meeting was presided over by President Bill Miekle. • flans were outlined for the third annual Ontario Bean Festival, to beheld here Labor 'Day and which' promises to be the best ever., The Kinsmen expect to feed four thou- sand people.' Bands participating are Goderich Girls' Trumpet Band, London Navy Cadet Band, London Lions East Boys' and Girls' Band, Woolseley Barracks and a tentative fifth band: Considerable .discus- sion took place concerning the crowning of a Bean Queen, non- professional.This contest is open, to all girls in Ontario—high school' girls, 4-H Club girls, and any who wish to enter, entry forms to be in. two weeks prior to the Bean Festival. A host of prizes will be given this year at the festival. Kinette Club by-laws were passed. Hensall Sale Prices Ilensall community sales -prices on ;.June 28th were: Weanling pigs, $7.75 to $M.00; chunks, $12 to $18; feeders, $20 to $25; sows, $57 to $75; Durham cows, $150 to $179; Holstein cows, $125 to $160; Durham and Hereford calves, $25 to $45; Holstein calves, $10 to $15; grass yearlings, $60 to There were 550 pigs sold as well as 65 head of cattle and calves. It's the unbeatable array of extra luxuries that puts Chevrolet so far, far ahead Look 'em over, count 'em up — they're all yours in Chevrolet's spectacular Bel Air series and at no extra cost ! Lodz for them in competing top -of -the line makes, and you'll find many of these luxury items are Chevrolet exclusives —'or- else extra cost eprio Onlr"C'hevrolet-iwits class- offers them, all—only with Chevrolet do yop pay" Lathing extra! Loaded with luxuries? You bet:`Chevt.det-is without a doubt Canada's top car buy ! Choose from the high -styled Bel Air series, or •'lkliNDSOME ELECTRIC CLOCK, Easy -to -read, accurate electric clock, framed in a sweep of bright metal. Set elegantly below the fan -shaped radio grille, it's a typical Bel Air luxury — you pay nothing extra ! FULLY ADJUSTABLE SUN VISORS Whatever direction the sun shines from—you're protected. The adjustable visors swing to the side, tilt up and down — even slide toward each other! A typical Bel Air luxury — you pay nothing extra. CRANK -OPERATED VENTIPANES No pushing, no•pulling,.no slipping, front window venti- panes crank open and -shut like every other window. Such a convenience, it's standard now on -every Chevrolet—you pay nothing extra i' from Chevrolet's "middle" -priced "210" series, or from Chevrolet's low, low priced "150" series — any model you pick will prove the point. Chevrolet is lavish with its extra luxuries! Unbeatable money's worth—that's Chevrolet, iri every-sjlay t Irj,;,Qower, performance, -style or ---in the "tremendous trifles" that make Yom so, Conch prO'uder of your new car ....-fheVkoletis the' big- gest, most beautiful buy you can make! See your nearest Chevrolet dealer without delay. DIRECTIONAL SIGNALS Every Chevrolet comes to you already equipped with self -cancelling di- rectional signals. You pay nothing extra for this safe- driving essen- tial. GLOVE BOX LIGHT it Just open the glove compart- ment and the light snaps on. No more fumbling in dark corners — everything's handy and brightly lit. A typical Bel Air luxury—you pay nothing extra! DOMELIGHT SWITCHES ON ALL 4 DOORS Automatic domelight snaps on not only when you open front doors, but when any/ door is, opened. A very sensible courtesy, end a typical. Bel Air luxury—you.Pay nothing extra! TRUNK LIGHTS IN BUMPER GUARDS Two lights, set safely and strategically in the bumper guards, brighten every corner of the spacious trunk. All Chevrolets have this luxury— but you pay nothing extra! • GLOVE BOX LOCK A useful safeguard, and its key is the ignition key — the only one you need, which also fits the doors and trunk. Chev- rolet's special ignition switch permits the car to be started while the key, which locks your valuables, is safely in your pocket. ' NYLON -AND -VINYL UPHOLSTERY The most modern, most beau- tiful, most serviceable mate- rial — luxurious as it is prac- tical. Chevrolet made this miracle fabric standard on all models—and you pay nothing extra! . GLEAMING WHEEL COVERS Full -width chrome -plated wheel discs— a new touch of smartness that adds glittering distinction to every wheel. Typical Bel Mr luxury you pay nothing extra! "BABY -GUARD" REAR DOOR LOCKS With the pushbutton down. the door can't be opened even from the inside! An important protection for small children, so every 4 - door Chevrolet has them-- You hem—you pay nothing extra! • Chevrolet Bel Air 4 -Door Hardtop A GENERAL MOTORS VALU8 The Hot One's EvenHotter ittywniftctottatip THE MOST MODERN EFFICIENT ENGINES IN THE WOS'ID! 4)4fe,.F C -2256C bey 's daY`at S.ad ury a ,,:, interrest in Northern Jeri'' A' cClinchey and , BiilIy Brown. a .vaeatron► gin faYbe : tcbmer•s.e..eabins , Mr, and `Mrs, Stan Tud o.r ha* taken up, residence `in •the home; recently accupie'd.' by ll r Cecil Vanhorne and family on Main, St, Temperance posters' in the re- cent contest, conducted 1)y the Ex- eter-Hensall Women's Christian Temperance Union, were displayed at the June meeting held at the home of Mrs. Herman Powe, Wed- nesday. The worship was con- ducted by Mrs, Powe, assisted by Mrs. Wiliam Welsh, Planswere made for a temper- ance program for the July meet- ing of the James Street Afternoon Auxiliary of the Women's Mission- ary Society of the- church, ar. kepd� er daces r�. Hensall Bowlers Hold Jitney The Hensall Bowling Club held their first jitney tournament of the year on the bowling green Thurs- day evening. Following are the prize winners: first, Wm. Brown, skip; Norman 'Jones, lead; second, John Henderson, skip; Wm. Henry, lead; third, Cecil Vanhorne, skip; Hugh Love, lead. A delicious lunch was served by the ladies. President W. O. Good- win, on behalf of the club, made the presentation of a fountain pen to Cecil Vanhorne, who is leaving for,• Guelph this week, for services rendered to the club. Mr. Van - borne, although pleasantly surpris- ed, expressed his thanks in a very fitting manner. District Obituaries MRS. ANDREW BUCHANAN HENSALL—Mrs. Andrew Buch- anan, oldest resident of Hensall and well -known pioneer, passed away at her home Saturday morn- ing fin her 99th year. The former Elizabeth Carlile, she was a native of Hay Township, and came to Hensall 27 years ago, after resid- ing with her husband following their marriage on a farm in Tuck- ersmith. Before her death Mrs. Buchanan liked to reminsce over the early days. She recalled when people cut the trees, put them in piles and burnt them to clear the land to grow crops. Her parents first had a span of oxen, then years later they got a team of light horses -and a lumber wagon which was .their only means of transpor- tation. She attended church at 'Rogerville with her •parents, who canra`to Canada'fi*(ifi Ireland when the late Rev. John Logie was the minister at that time. She was a member of Hensall United Church. Surviving are two sons, Alfred, of Constance; Willard, Hensall, and one daughter, Jennie, at home; two brothers, Alfred E. Carlile and William E. Carlile, and one sister, Mrs. Anna Walker, Hensall; also eleven grandchildren and sixteen great-grandchildren. Her husband died some years ago. A factor in the long life of Mrs. Buchanan was the untiring and wonderful care given her by her daughter, Jen- nie. Public funeral services were held at the Bonthron Funeral Home, Hensall, on Monday, July 2nd, at 2 p.m. Rev. N. D. Mc- Leod, of Kippen, officiated. Burial was in Hensall Union Cemetery. •l 'AY.v4m,'��7I!� �A.�"�ia 16' 4-H i!$ 4-H Poultry Club Sees Mickle Farm The June meeting of Exeter 4-H Kinsmen Poultry Club was held at the poultry farm of Bill Mickle, of Hensall. Members met at the George T. Mickle feed mill first, where the business portion of the meeting was conducted. They then travelled to Mickle's new poultry barn, which houses 8,000 of his 10,000 layers. These were all Red Sussex hens. Mr. Mickle explained his method of feeding and managing his hens. He escorted the members through the building, which featured a room for packing eggs with the most modern equipment. They then went to Mickle's broil- er barns in Hensall. These barns housed 16,000 broilers, between eight and nine weeks old. ST: COLUMBAN Iiregor Pa eloseitw thd •Pied ad ,eolua re,Sularly4444 Interesting closing exercises were held at St. Columban School on Thursday. During the after- noon the pupils of the junior room had their field day, followed by a supper in one of the class rooms. On Thursday evening the pupils of the senior room, including the graduates, were entertained by the teachers to a social evening and a supper. The tables were beautiful- ly decorated with pink and White peonies and silver spangled can- dles and favours and place cards, with a gift of a medal for each child. The rooms were hung with balloons and Chinese lanterns. Gifts were also presented to the graduates: Mary Melady, Verna Byers, Ellie Poland and -Terry Ry- an. A sing -song by the students fol- lowdd the supper. Stephen Cronin voiced appreciation to to mothers who served the repast, and Terry Ryan thanked Mother Evangeline for her kindness and patience through 'the . year. Mary Melady; on behalf of the 'graduates, pre- sented her with a spiritual bou- quet. The social hour cent hied; their all,, went home feeling they had. spent a never -to- e-forgetten eveyiiiig. , s Il8 near S youul1' • elp lt4Qri TRIJ et WESTON'ON T Cali RAPE B. PATERSON, 7fruxt Officer lieneall, Ontario, Phone 51 For - 'I, Estate Planning and Wills • Real Estate Services. • Investment Management and Advisory''„ Service • 4% Guaranteed Investments • 2%% on savings -deposits may be [nailed'. Or Contact Any Office Of GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF CANADA Toronto • Montreal • Ottawa • Windsor Niagara Falls • Sudbury • Sault Ste. Marie Calgary • Vancouver , m 1955 CHEV. DE LUXE SEDAN 9,000 miles 1953 CHEV. BEL AIR - Radio.; Powerglide; 16,000 miles 1953 CHEV. SEDAN 1952 DE LUXE CHEV. SEDAN A Premium Car 1952 FORD SEDAN 1951 FORD COACH 1953 FORD 1/2 -TON PICKUP 1950 GHEV 3/4 -TON PICKUP NO REASONABLE OFFER—REFUSED Seilorth Motors 1 LVNijl I i EVENINGS PHONE 541 OPEN Chev. - Olds. Chev. Trucks T�TyTZT JLTITZTIT J, Ti, T y T,L T y T Z T Z Ta with the NEW IMPROVED TOPNOTCH VITATONE EFFECTIVE FOR the stimulation of appetite and' the maintenance of weight gains in the presence of CRD (Chronic respiratory dis- ease), Air Sac, Blue Comb (mud fever), Sinusitis, Synovitis, Fowl Typhoid and the Paratyphoids. USED AS A BOOSTER in times of stress, such as after debeeking, after worming or when moving birds. VITATONE — Another dependable Topnotch.' Product. 'PN T H: ' LIMITED TheyM� Most Value 'or the Pay SEAFOYITH •• n i11,�W .fit �Ir, ,LYw 'l t Tu4TITt tTiliT r ,i ti