HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1956-07-13, Page 6u
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IQrf!"40 R
ENTS
QW, it's not the .driv-
�a `are definitely drunk
1trause most accidents.
dfiun'k ones are so obvious-
aider the influence that
Y trevel at a slow pace, us -
y, weave a lot on the read
and generdlly show other mo-
tQristS that they can't- drive.
The othee motorists stay out
• of his way.
"But the driver that's just
had a few under his belt, why
there's no ve,,ey noticeable out-
ward appearance of his condi-
tion. He feels on top of the
world. He thinks he's a sup-
erman -the best driver on the
road.
"He takes unnecessary
chances, and when these de-
velop into a serious traffic
situation, he hasn't the ability
to get out of the jam into
which he has put himself."-
(Advt.).
Logen 'Col ncil held .its regular
meeting with all memberspres-
ent and the reeve presiding. The
minutes of the previous regular
meeting were read and adopted,
and correspondence read.
Road accounts, totalling $2,585.61
and general accounts amounting
to $860.63, were ordered paid. The
contract for the Siemon bridge
was awarded to Looby Construc-
tion for the sum of $2,985.00.
The township mill rate for 1956
was set at 10.5, with the other
rates being: County 11, High
School 7, General School 2.5 and
the other school rates varying in
each section.
Court of Re ision was held on
the Grey Bran of the Northwest
Drain, four app als being allowed
and two dismissed, with the pro-
perty on Concession 10 having
been omitted on the Engineer's
report added, and the court ad-
journed until 8 p.m., August 7.
AUGUST 4-S-6
S S, No; 2; M2?Iil]i?p School, held
its aixnnal pco'lc at I;iona Park,
Race winners' were as follows:
Under school age, Patsy Stor-
ey, Marie Scott; girls and boys,
six years and under, Gary Nichol-
son and Gerry Coleman, (tied),
Joyce Harrison; girls, eight years
and under, Kaye McCowan, secon-
ond, Jean Scott, Joyce Harrison and
Erma Agar (tied); boys, eight
years and under, Bryan Scott, Wel-
by Stone; girls, 10 years, and un-
der, Marjorie Agar, Barbara Scott;
boys, 12 years and under, Jimmy
Coleman; second, Bryan Scott and
Larry Scott (tied); girls, 12 years
and under, Ileen Dolmage, Jane
Uyl; girls, 16 years and under,
Ileen Dolmage, Beverly Stiller;
boys, 16 years and under, Jimmy
Coleman, Peter McCowan; three-
legged race, Ileen Dolmage and
Helen Scott, Jane Uyl and Lois
Scott; wheelbarrow race, Jimmy
Coleman and Peter McCowan,
Bryan Scott and Larry Scott; pa-
per race, Peter McCowan and Jim-
my Coleman, Karen Nicholson and
Beverly Stiller; balloon race for
kiddies, Kaye McCowan, Gail
Storey; balloon race for school
age. Flora Ann Scott, Jimmy -Cole-
man; relay race, Flora Ann Scott's
side won; sack race, Larry Scott,
Marie Stone; best gum pig, Mary
McClure, Muriel McClure; slipper
kick, women, Edythe Coleman;
men, Gordon Scott; clothes pin
race• Mrs. Gordon Scott.
Roxboro School, No. 13, McKil-
lop, during the lunch hour pre-
sented Mrs. Nicholson with a sil-
LIST OF PRIZES:
1st 2nd 3rd 4th- 5th
Floats $50.00 $35.00 $25.00
Best Clown 5.00 4.00 3.00
Best Decorated Bicycle 5.00 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.00
Best Comic Couple 5.00 4.00 3.00
Best Old Vehicle 5.00 4.00 3.00
Oldest Vehicle travelling on
its own power
Largest Family
Oldest Couple
Person coming longest dis-
tante
BEAUTY CONTEST, open to
Morris only 25.00 15.00
Best Decorated Store Win-
dow or Place of Business
in Brussels 25.00 15.00
Best. Yoke of Oxen 25.00 15.00
5.00 4.00 3.00
10.00
10.00
Tired, k Men!
Get New Pep at 40,50,66
Get new strength, pep and energy the quick
easy way that amazed thousands. Try Ostrex
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out feeling due to lack of iron at 40, 50, or 60;
conditions you may call "getting old". They
annulate, invigorate, revitalize and energize
blood, organs, nerves. You soon feel years
younger. Both sexes get new pep. "Get -ac-
quainted" sue. costs little. Be wise, get pep,
new health, quick thrilty way. Try Qstrex
today. At all druggists.
10.00
10.00
10.00
LAKEVIEW
CASINO
Grand Bend
Dancing Every Night
To the Music of
CLIFF SCANLON
and. his Orchestra
MELODY WITH A RHYTHM
More popular week by week!
Crowds bigger week by week!
ver butter dish.. The address;: was
read by Ba, rhara Coleman a44,_the
presentation made. "by' Lois S:eotti.
ICK C U
H NC
A regular meeting of the Hgwick
Council was held in the clerk's
office, Gorrie. Reeve H. Gowdy
was in the chair.
The following motions were car-
ried:
Moved by Haskins and Allan,
that we instruct the clerk to con-
tact R. C. Clinger regarding pur-
chase of commemorative plaque
containing names of former
reeves.
Gibson and Haskins: That thanks
be sent to Robert Spotton of our
appreciation for the completed
plaque for the Memorial Cairn.
McMichael and Allan: Vint we
instruct the clerk to prepar a by-
law setting up the Cairn Memorial
Park.
Gibson and Allan: That we ac-
cept the petition for a drain . of
William Bennett and forward same
to the Engineer.
Gibson and McMichael: That the
warble fly spraying arrears, as of
August 1, 1956, be placed on the
roll for 1956.
Allan and Gibson: That the
treasurer be instructed to notify
the ratepayers on Drain No. 16, of
their assessments which, if not
paid by August 1, the same to be
placed on the 1956 tax roll.
Haskins and Allan: That, we
instruct the Clerk to prepare a by-
law setting the rates for the year
1956 as follows: county purposes,
12 mills; township purposes, 11.4
mills; relief, .1 mill; general, 1;
school purpose, 3.2 mills.
Road accounts and the following
accounts were ordered paid:
Arthur Forster, sheep killed by
dogs, $130; County of Huron, hos-
pitalization, $69; Hugh Litt, fox
bounty, $1; Eakin.s and MacDon-
ald, audit and drain account fees,
$566.64; Robert Black, painting,
$1125; Municipal World, supplies,
$7.63; W. E. Whitfield, part sal-
ary, $50; J. H. Pollock. part salary,
unempolyment stamps, postage,
etc., $95.77; Partridge's Service,
relief, $57.91; Harry Dane, part
salary, $200; Howick Municipal.
Telephone, service and tolls, $17.35;
John W. Gibson, sign, $14 25;
road account, transfer, $5,840.47;
H. Gowdy, expenses, $60; R. H.
Carson & Soh, supplies, $821;
Thom Ritchie, supplies, $16.00; to-
tal, $7,171.28.
"Since I have my new automo-
bile I don't have to walk to the
bank with my deposits."
"Drive over now, eh?"
"No, I just don't make any."
;w. B: tOiron is
daughter, ,,Mrs, M:ae greer4
n
don left ell, -rxdor'.a
,.
where they' will spend a two
weeks' vacation.
A reception for Mr. and Mrs, -
Leonard Clark was held at Bay-
field Pavilion last Wednesday eve-
ning, with a large crowd in attend-
ance.
ttend
ance. A purse of money • was pre-
sented to them by Jack Upshall.
Rev. C. D. Daniel and Mrs. Dan-
iel were in Montreal last week to
visit with their daughter and son-
in-law, Mr. and J/Irs. Maurice Kel-
ly, who left for London, England,
sailing on the new liner; the
Corinthian. Mr. Kelly, who is as-
sociated with the social depart-
ment of the penitentiaries will stu-
dy in England. Mr. and Mrs. Dan-
iel who were shown through the
new liner, reported it as a mar-
vellous boat.
Ministers and laymen of South
Huron churches are already talk-
ing about another crusade for
Christ campaign next summer, fol-
lowing the success of this year's
campaign. Rev. Glen R. Strome,
Crediton, secretary of the crusade,
said the results were wonderful.
Attendance recorded ,for the 15 -
day campaign as over 11,000. To-
tal number of personal commitals
to Christ was 83 and most of
them were in the 14 to 20 age
group. There were 14 rededica-
tions and 15 committed themselves
to full-time Christian service.
Daily Vacation Bible School
commenced Monday in Hensall
United Church and will continue
daily for a two-week period. There
are 60 enrolled. The theme is,
"Adventuring With the King."
Leaders are: nine to 11 years,
Mrs. Robert Cook; six, seven and
eight years, Miss Mary Anne Ran-
nie; four and five years, Miss
Margaret Smillie, who is also act-
ing as accompanist. Mrs. S. Ran-
nie, secretary of Hensall -Recrea-
tional Committee, is in charge of
supplies. Rev. C. D. Daniel,' min-
ister of the church, is director.
Judy and Sharon Elder, Pat
Rowe, Gail Cunningham, Jane
Horton, Gwen Spencer, Carol
Brown, Peggy Goddard and Joan
Kerslake, members of the local
Girl Guides Association, are va-
cationing this week north of Drys-
dale: Miss McLlwain, swimming
instructress of Seaforth, is staying
with the girls to instruct them in
swimming, Mrs. T. Lavender,
leader of the Guides, accompan-
ied by Mrs. Harold Elder, is spend-
ing part of the time with them.
Union service was held in the
United Church Sunday morning,
when the congregation of Carmel
Church united in service with
them. Rev. C. D. Daniel, minister,
based his sermon topic from the
theme, "Wayside Opportunities,"
and challenged them from the epi-
sode of Phillip the Evangelist, be-
ing called by God from his suc-
cessful, evangelist work to go
down into the Dessert for What?
The choir sang an anthem, "Seek
Ye the Lord."
►�lr, azid
Seafarth, w.sre gptesia' on( ...4044k•
with lir, rtpol Mea. it, $, ife,V4 �
lane and i obn, NfAClure, •
Mrs. Margaret, Brpadfoot, M,c-
Jl illnp, s. visiting her .brother, Mie.
hn McClure.
The annual congregational pie-
nic' of Cavan Cbure1L will be held
Thursday, July, 19. Each family is
asked to bring cold, meat, salad,
pie and cookies. Ice cream and
drinks will be provided.
Miss Barbara Burman, of Chita-
go,, and Miss. Jean Steinman, of
Sarasota, Fla., are spending a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. Austin
Dolmage.
A very enjoyable evening was
spent in Winthrop Hall last Fri -
Hensall Lodges
Sponsor Picnics
friettd and fle
1b4 ;& of lair, 4444R; ko'4.err
I ,.::.newlyweds, were.:, 'honoredr fol}:
,lowing their recent mania e.
Dancing was enjoyed to' klow ee'a
•orchestra, Cromarty. Later in t
evening an address • was read by
•Oliver . Pryce and a • studio eo, uch,
two. chairs. and a purse of •money
was presented to Mr. and Mrs.
:Hulley. The presentation w a s
made by Mervin Godkin and Roy
1 i iott-
Ic
4.1
1401U1401UNT ^FORST
gore aid Stains
.. Re .
`Garmentsstag' Ole* ledger
Wi11 We, r logerr,
Phone 600- r 2 Seaforth.
ANDY QAT. PEI.
Agent
11tAON. and mons. momonw4$
:lt
4
EXCLUSIVE!
D C T R�`°°'t' ii'Q® Ig O 0
Gant.
Hensall Community Park was
the setting Wednesday for the an-
nual picnic of the I.O.O.F. and
Amber Rebekah Lodges. Approxi-
mately
pproximately 100 were present and had
a very enjoyable outing. A de-
licious picnic supper was served
in the Arena. A full line disports
were run off, directed by Bill Fair-
bairn, Ed. Corbett and Sydney Mc-
Arthur.
Winners were as follows: boys
and girls, five and under, Cheryl
Mousseau and Sandra Richardson
(tied); boys and girls, eight and
under, Arlene Chipchase, Gerald
Volland, Wendy Jones; girls, 12
and under, Donna Richardson,
Gwen Jones, Gail Richardson;
boys, 12 and under, Jerry Chap-
man, Jack Chipchase, Erie Mous-
seau; girls, 15 and under, Donna
Richardson, Gwen Jones, Joyce
Flynn; boys, 15 and under, Neil
Forrest, Jack Chipchase, Eric
Mousseau; young women's race,
Miss Marie Jarrott; young men's
race, Bill Lavender; married wo-
men's race, Mrs. E. Chipchase;
married men's race, Lloyd Fergu-
son; ladies kicking slipper, Mrs.
E. Chipchase; wheelbarrow race,
Craig Chapman and Eric Mous-
seau; oldest person in attendance,
Mrs. John McMurtrie; largest
family in attendance, Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Richardson and Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne . Chapman (tie); youngest
person in attendance, Kathy Fer-
guson.
PLAY-BY-PLAY Coverage by KEN ELLIS
Saturday, July 14, 2:05 p,m., D.S.T. Sunday, July 15, 2:05 pan., D.S.T.
Detroit at Washington Detroit at Baltimore
-_ Clilpjoj radio dial 980_
VIC DINNIN
Zurich Phone 168
Investors
Syndicate
of Canada, Limited
Investors
Mutual
of Canada, Limited
:
Morris Old Boys'
- Reunion
sr
FOR . .
Sharpening 'Service
MOWER KNIVES.
PLOUGH SHARES
DOUBLE DISC BLADES
AXES, Etc.
SEE .
BRUNSDON
Londesboro, Ont.
KIRKTON COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION
ANNUAL GARDEN -PARTY
FAIR GROUNDS, KIRKTON, ONTARIO
Wednesday, July 18th, 1956
Snappy Girls' Softball Game -6:00 p.m.
Budding Stars Juvenile Programme -7:30 p.m.
Sparkling Professional Programme -9.:00 p.m.
Ample Facilities for Refreshments and Seating
Free i
Supervsed Parking on Grounds
ADULTS 75c
CHILDREN 25c
Come and Bring Your Friends - 1955 Attendance 3-4,000
•
•
A
SYMBOL ... A CENTURY..
A CELEBRATION I
o
Today, everyone at The Toronto -Dominion Bank will be wearing one of
these symbolic buttons. It is our way of letting you know that we are
celebrating 100 years of banking service. And at the same time, it is our symbol
for the future. It is our way of pledging ourselves to the continual improvement of
our banking services. So plan to visit The Toronto -Dominion Bank
in your neighbourhood soon. We have something special for you.
A Gift for you!
To commemorate this occasion, we have reprinted six
interesting stories entitled "Selections from Canadian
Yesterdays" -authentic and informative anecdotes
about Canada's romantic past. A copy of this
fascinating book is waiting for you at your local
,branch of The Toronto -Dominion Bank.
Come in and get your copy today.
Botk8lbugAI�tthsi/y
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