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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-05-03, Page 3Let us bring your home up to modern y _ beauty and comfort. fie Call us for expert work in all building services, JOHN LANS!NK PHONE 79' SEAFORTH Kincardine.. a L . K EL CA EN PO W Eor FREE Pickup and Delivery every Monday altd Thursday PHONE 109,W Seaforth . .EXPOSITOR WANT ADS. BRING RESULTS — Phone 41 . „ .. d '''' le ,,,, ,..t -- on the -- FROST - FREE . SELF -DEFROSTING WESTINGHOUSE There is a ready demand for Used Refrigerators. Take advantage of your trade-in value; Nothing To Touch or Do' !- NO Chipping or Scraping NO Dials, Clocks or Buttons NO Messy Trays To Empty Defrosts Evaporates Water and Refreezes AUTOMATICALLY WESTINGHOUSE QuaIity_ First" REFRIGERATOR MODEL FK 100 . - ; 10 cu. 'ft. capacity in only 28" of floor space. Large, full -width freezer stores enough' 'frozen foods, for two weeks. All five sides are refrigerated so that you get uni- form "Zero" freezing. throughout the chest. Plenty of adjustable and Roll-out shelf storage convenience. Large 16-fb. Meat Keeper and full - width Humidrawer. Door storage includes Egg and Butter Keepers and additional Bottle shelves. A few dollars down — LoW monthly payments Box Furniture HOUSE FURNISHINGS FLOOR COVERINGS FLOOR SANDING WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES Phone 43 Seaforth SF 1 ewvent re in Hensall;'activi tiesrI i'e}v large .crowd. to the Towia Ha r W ife day night tn, wit- . rst oby:: fa r. Soave t,82' entri. s� "'Caused"' keen tori ,, ti `on produced`a wonderful Mat of P exhibits Reeve Nornien"Jones' ofe: facially opened the event;. -. Sponsored.. by the Hensall "Re. - ..creation Committee, the' fair prat- Beall paid for itself, and• will be r4peated next year, Winners ' were; metalcraft, Mrs. Peck. Hensall; shellwork, Mrs C. Siuillie; leather work; -Mrs. E. Chipchas e, • Hensall; woodwork, Ron Broderick, Hensall; stamps, hest display collection, Charles Mickle Ilelisall; national collection, Rorie Christian, Hensall; first issue, Charles '11/lickle; hooked rugs, Mrs. T. Lavender Hensall; needlepoint, Mrs. Juttner, Zurich; petit .point, Mrs. • Juttner, Zurich; chocheting, Mrs. Robert Baker, Sr., Ifensall; knitting, MTM, Juttner, Zurich; ch1 em- b0dey, Mrs. E. R. Davis, Hen- sall; model planes, boats or ears, 'Russ :Moore, Hensall; water col- -ors, Samuel Lorraine. Hensall; or- Hensall School' Fair Cash Balance $300 A cash balance of $300—up $35 from last year—was reported to a meeting of the Hensall School Fair Board in the council chambers Wednesday night. Present' at the rmeeting were Directors P. L. Mc- Naughton, Reeve Norman Jones, A. W. Kerslake, J. Taylor, H. Scene, J. Sinclair, R. Riley, N. Howe and J. Lostell, along with the assistant agricultural repre- sentative, A. S. Bolton, Clinton. Minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted and payment of accounts were approved. The sec- retary -treasurer read the corres- pondence. Several changes were made'in the 'prize list following consider- able discussion by the directors. The fair will be held September 13, with the contests being held October 4. VETERAN'S CAB Under New Management. RAY CHAMBERS, Prop. Passengers Insured PHONE 362 SEAFORTH RE -VITALIZED CLEANING is Better Than Ever at Buchanan Cleaners MOUNT FOREST More Spots and Stains Removed Garments stay clean longer Will wear longer. Phone 669 r 2 - Seaforth ANDY CALDER Agent MON. and THURS. MORNINGS Always Fresh At GOETTLER'S Red & White Market DUBLIN, ONT. Something New and Different! - Western Ontario's First Big Cash Bingo for 1957 3 CARDS for ;5.00 ADMISSION Entitles You To Play on ALL 16 BIG GAMES at the AS LINTON LIONS ARENA 3 MAY 10 BI al Pafntings, see Zurieh;r still lif, Other hobbiies Ali EJdug„g eiril, g91rb.o . '�Rg point, .petit POW aro, het and paintings were Mrs Clarenee. Smillie and Mrs S , G. Rannie; wooderaft and rnetaleraft, C.'Wilk� inson and E. Chipchase; stamprcol lections, Rev. G. D. Daniel. Rev. Daniel is chairman of, the hobby 'committee, and. Frank wood, chairman of ., the recreation. commission °there Of' his tom r� anlx'`Mr` MAY, < Tori aster weekend with tliotel�'s Mother, Mrs Sararas. '1Mr. and Mrs• Carl McCdinciley pent last weekend ink .Goshen, ln, na. Mr's.. Annie Saundereoek return- tonne on Thursday after spend, ing; some weeks mg South Huron ospital and with her daughter, TS_ M. Willed,Exeter. . Nelson McClinchey spent part of his Easter holidays with his grandmother, Mrs, Edna Oswald, ,Zurich. tilts. Donald Thomas, of San Jose, California, who has been vis- iting. her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Paterson for the past inittee are Mrs S. name. several weeks, returned to her on , . Bert Horton, Gordon:; Schwalm and Jim Taylor. Kippenettes Hold First Meeting The first meeting• of the Thrifty: Kippenettes., was -held on Wednes- day evening; April 24, at thehome of - their leader, Mrs. J. Sinclair Mrs, W: Broadfent, pasistaut lead ert.. anti twelve members, were. present. The meeting opened with the 4-11 Pledge, Election of officers were ,as follows: president, Donelda Los- tell; secretary, Marie Sinclair; pianist, Sharon McBride; press re- porters, Kathryn Anderson and 'Margaret Wood. Roll call was answered by my favorite flower and why I like It. Discussion on planting and caring for a garden .. followed. Home as- signments and roll call for next meeting were given out. The meeting closed with the Institute Ode. Lunch was served by the hostess. Hensall Sale Prices Prices at Hensall community sale last Thursday were: Weanling pigs, $1325 to $16.60; chunks, $1820 to $22; feeders, $26.75 to $35; sows, $7? to $100; Holstein cows, $150 to $169; Dur- ham cows, $140 to $175; Holstein calves, $14 to $33. Fat cows sold up to $14.10 a cwt. A total of 340 pigs and 160 head of cattle and calves were sold. District Obituaries THEODORE C. HABERER ZURICH. — Theodore Christian Haberer, of Zurich, died suddenly at Crediton, on Saturday: He was 62. His widow is the former Alma Kalbfleisch. Other survivors are two daugh- ters, (Florence) Mrs. John Wettlau- fer, of London, and (Pauline) Mrs. Daniel Brintnell, of Sarnia; four brothers, Frederick J., Edward, Ferdinand and Jacob, and one sis- ter, Miss Frieda Haberer, all of Zurich. The body rested at the Westlake Funeral Home, Zurich. Funeral service was held at St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Zurich, Tuesday with Burial in St. Peter's Lutheran cemetery, Goshen Line. MRS. JAMES CARLIN BEECHWOOD, — Mrs. James Carlin, of Beechwood, died in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on Sun day morning, April 28, after a week's illness. Born in 1887, she was the former Mary Loretta' Holland; daughter of the late George K. and Barbara Eckert Holland, of Beechwodd. In 1912 she was married to James Carlin, who died two years ago. After their marriage they farmed on Highway 8, east of Seaforth, and in 1925 purchased the Holland gen- eral store at Beechwood. She was a member of St, Columban Roman Catholic Church, the Catholic Wo- men's League and the League of the Sacred Heart. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. James (Elizabeth) Carroll, London, and Mrs. Harry (Barbara) Reynolds, Sarnia; one son, Leo Carlin, London; eight grandchil- dren; also two sisters, Mrs. John Flynn, Dublin, and Mother M. Stephanie, Glengarda; and five brothers, John J., St. Columban; George and Gerald, both of Dub- lin; Leo and Thomas, both of Windsor. The body rested at her late resi- dence in Beechwood until Wednes- day morning, May 1, when Solemn Requiem High Mass was sung at 9 a.m. in St. Columban Church. Burial was in St. Columban ceme- tery. Doors Open at 7:30 'p.m. Games Start at 9:00 p.m. $500•00 DOOR PRIZE Each Copy of this Advertisement presented at Arena Door gives you an EXTRA CHANCE on the $500.00 Door Prize 2 GAME$ far $1,000.00 2 GAMES for $2$0.00 2 GAMES for „$ . 500.04 10 GAMES 'for $,100:00 EXTRA CARDS, $1.00' EACH—Also Good To Play On ALL Games All Prc ceeds , Fol' the Clinton Service Club's Swinuning Pool Fund °Milled by the Four Service Clubs of: Ctlrton 'Ws:: WRITE TO' I+'fAN1t CO0>i*, Bing'dr, Chalrntaai, OT.,IN'IP11 . onday. Robert and Margaret Louise .•Ev- ans, of Kitchener, returned home on Sunday after spending their Easter vacation with their grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. Mc- Laren. - Mrs. Harry Faber is confined to her home with illness. Her many friends wish her a speedy recoyepy back to health. ' South Huron Bible Club present - ell a film, "Shelter in the Cumber- land," at South Huron District flfigh School. Rev, and Mrs. Thisk, •?f Komoka, were in charge of the film and also Contributed several musical numbers. Nelson McClin- chey, president of the club, presid- ed and also led the choruses. Grand Bend and Staffa Women's institutes will be special guests at the April meeting of Hensall W.I., ;tq, be held in the Legion Hall on Wednesday, May 8, at 8:15 p.m. Guest speaker will be Mrs. E. Des- jardine, of Grand Bend, district president. Roll call is • "Little things that make life beautiful." Program conveners are Mrs. R. ;Flgie and Mrs. R. J. Cameron; ;hostesses are Mrs. G. Armstrong 'and Mrs. E. Sproat. In a recent Red Crossanvass, sponsored by the Legion Ladies' Auxiliary, the sum of $236.30 was realized. Members of the auxiliary volunteered to assist in the drive of the village. Miss Elvera Churchill, of Toron- J. Drysdale Heads Hensall Kinsmen Hensall Kinsmen Club held their dinner meeting Thursday night at• the Kosy Korner restaurant and elected the following officers: Past president, L. Tiberio; presi- dent, Jack Drysdale; vice-presi- dent, Harold Knight; secretary, Frank Pearce; treasurer, George Sawyer; registrar, Robert Rea - burn; directors, Jim Clark, Bob Baker, Jr., Frank Ellwood; bulle- tin editor, Conrad McRoberts. Bill Mickle discussed the 4-H Bean Club, and films on the pre- vious bean festival and parade, taken by Mrs. Walter Spencer. were shown. Bill Lee showed in- teresting films of his recent trip to,MMexico. ilifford Quante, of the Exeter Kit`lsmen Club, was a guest.. BLAKE Mr. Elmer Oesch, of Paris, spent the weekend with his parents. Messrs. Ronald and Robert Dins- more, of Windsor, spent a few holi- days with their uncle, Mr. Thomas Dinsmore. Mr. Kenneth Manson, of Toron- to, spent a few days with Robert Manson. Mr. Lorne Dennome and family, of Sarnia, visited relatives in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. D. Desch and fam- ily visited Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Rader, near Dashwood. Hensall Bowlers Name Officers Hensall Lawn Bowling Club met and elected officers, with the fol- lowing being named: President, W. 0. Goodwin; vice- president, Wes Veneer; secretary - treasurer, E. R. Shaddick. The committee will remain the same as last year. Thursday evening the members staged a bee to prepare the lawn for the coming season. Members of the fair sex will bebowling as usual this year. Lady Golfer: "You'll drive me out of my mind." Caddy: "That wouldn't be a drive, lady, that's a putt." ING GANAM Star of the C.B.C. Television, featuring • THE NAMES SISTERS • GORDIE TAPP and • TOMMY HUNTER At the Seaforth Community Centre WEDNESDAY, MAY 15th SHOW AT 9:00 P.M. To be followed by •DANCING until 1.00 a.m. ADMISSION: 400 per Person - SponstOed by , SEAFORTH ATHMIIG .ASSQCIATIO ‘1...�i h,�f �; air $haddick Gerald „Shud� the aster `holidays. Wal' ShadgiVr, .teighteting Melts fright Ault Paring an,-electr cal; storm whit Passed. over here Thursday after - anon,' a- bolt, of -,lightning passed: through an Mien. door of the kit- then in the home; of K. K. Chris- tian, manager of the Bank of Mon- treal, and went opt through the kitchen light, melting the bulb to nothing. The light in 'the .ceiling was covered with a glass, shade,. blit the • shade was not damaged in any way, only the bulb melted, Mrs. Christian, in a room adjoin - tag the kitchen, said she sawl they bolt of fire and thought tke house was on fire. No other damage was reported, Curling Club Ends Year A meeting of Hensall Curling Club executive, t0 wind up the c1ub'S,_oQtiv1ties rTown Hall. 1957, was held„ n 1 e th ll. The G 11er al Coach foursome, skipped' by E. Chipchase, won the club trophy for 1956-57, It was decided to/ recom- mend that the ladies' day of curl- ing be changed from Wednesday afternoon to evening. C. Wilkinson, H. Parker, Bill Smith and E. Chip - chase, skip, were members of the team that won the trophy. Mrs. R. Westcott Heads Hurondale Women's Institute Hurondale Women's Institute ob- served their annual meeting' at Thames Road United Church on Wednesday, which was in the form of a supper meeting, attended by forty ladies. Mrs. Garnet Hicks presided for the election, which resulted as fol- lows: honorary president, Mrs. Harry Strang; president, Mrs. Roy- lance Wesfcott; vice-presidents, Mrs. Mac Hodgert, Mrs. Dick Eth- erington; 'secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Wilfred Hunkin; assistant, Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne; district director, MVies. Lee Weber; alternate, Mrs. Bev Morgan; directors, Mrs. Har- ry Dougall, Mrs. 0, Beavers, Mrs. Ed. Sillery, Mrs. Wm. Lamport; emergency committee, Mrs. Wm. Sillery, Mrs. Bev Morgan, Mrs. Wm. Rowcliffe, Mrs. Mervin Dunn, Mrs. Wm. Elford, Mrs. Harold Jef- fery; representatives to district annual, Mrs. R. Westcott, Mrs. Weber, Mrs. B. Morgan, Mrs. An- drew Dougall, Mrs. Bruce Tuckey; press reporter, Mrs. Mervin Dunn; pianists, Mrs. Harry Strang and Mrs. Robert Jeffery; auditors, Mrs. William Elford and Mrs. Rob- ert Jeffery. Mrs. Arthur Rundle performed the installation ceremony. The motto, "Every community is like a ship, everyone ought to be pre- pared to take the helm," was com- mented on by Mrs. Rundle. A bank book was presented to Rodger, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dougall. Mrs. Garnet Hicks reported on the spring executive meeting, and Mrs. Percy Passmore gave the hospital reports. Annual reports were given by the secretary -treasurer, Mrs. W. Hun - kin; emergency, Mrs. William Sil- lery; auditors, Mrs. William El- ford; standing committees: home economic and health, Mrs. Bev Morgan; historical research and current events, Mrs. A. Ethering- ton; community activities and pub- lic relations, Mrs. 0. Beavers; citi- zenship and education, Mrs. Ed. Sillery; agricultural and Canadian industries, Mrs. G. Hicks; Tweeds- muir History, Mrs. A. Rundle. Membeaks of the institute were asked to canvass their section re canter drive. Members who volun- teered were Mrs. A. Etherington, Mrs. H. Strang, Mrs, Beavers, Mrs. A. Passmore, Mrs. A. Rundle, Mrs. R. Westeott, Mrs. William Ether- ington and Mrs. Archie Morgan. Ways of raising funds were sil- ent and Dutch auctions, prizes from Exeter Fair, sold premium wool blankets and also sold tickets for the Drama Club, Exeter. Ex- penditures consisted of: gave dona- tions to the C.N.I.B.; Mental Health; prizes to Exeter Fair, and gifts were presented to club girls completing six projects (coun- ty honors), also to their leaders; held a large family night in con- nection with their 60th annivers- ary (founding of Institute); a large anniversary cake was made and beautifully decorated by one of their members; Mrs. Almer Passmore, bake champion of 1957, also Wingham TV star. The speak- er on that occasion was Ward Cor- nell, of CFPL-TV, London. They vis- ited Goderich museum as a group. Mrs. Passmore demonstrated on CKNX-TV and the ladies were in- vited for a tour through the sta- tion. They took a bus trip to Pres- ton with woollens, purchasing new blankets; also visited Mrs. Scrib- er's program on CKCK-TV, and al- so attended Fanshaw dam gather- ing when Mrs. Berry, A.C.W.W., visited.; distributed cards and call- ed at homes, re TB clinic; held eleven meetings during the year and bad a picnic; entertained two sister institutes; gave one bank book to new baby, and one life membership pin was presented. WINTHROP Mr. T. Edgar, of Gerrie, was guest speaker on Sunday at Duff's. Mrs. George Bernard is in To- ronto owing to the illness of her son, Leslie, who was accidentally shot in the eye last Monday. KIPPEN Mrs. Robert McLean was admit- ted to a London hospital on Sat- urday in, the interest of her health. Mrs. Bidin Kerr and Mrs. John X err,p o£ Wintbrop, were .Sunday 'tats of a"'''; a`n Mrs. l �. Dow=. 4c1 e , 41.,440,4 Mr, acid Mks _ Glftrenpe' son,oc1 o':St ThOin sA„SPYn bin alts thePCs*, 6�p w, Mrs V-1. ,. :.,. Ale. �.. die an da 1,e ,, '. ding ht* who were in en eenideut on Good Friday” are "reputed 'tot be improving favorably in ” St.; Josephs Hospital, London. Mr. and -,,Mrs. Team:'Smith', 'Of Ancestor, spent the • weekend with, Smith's neonts, Mn, acid Mrs - Gorden Wren: Their • - children, Michael and Joan, returned to their home in'Ancestor after visiting Faster week 'at their grandparents home. Messrs- Emmerson Kyle, William Bell and Jim P0* attended • the. Grand C itpter of Royal Areli Ms8- ' s in TQront*: Q . W w dfrir-. of last week.. eek. On. Wednesday afternoon, Miss Margaret Winder, Mrs. Vmcent Winder and Mrs. Wm. Franks, all of London, visited Mr. and Mrs. Dowson and Mrs. J. Winder, the cpa e ; Mrst, •Sunday. ,; ,.0*.404P land for visited: hers daYu"t• ..... law ^for tlu }piast s x m b mussels visite ulada, • the, home cif Mr, all! Lo?P.'0..,` Congratulations a'e e fe. lutr, and Mrs Tenn: Mine the gift of a baby y lior s •day, Apriyl �7, inrilan r Haar v, thud tiligi Elston 1)0W0011 iteo Of Blyth last Wedrliesdaq : as Good is in very poor health. f . , Mr. and Mrs. Orval McClincre of Varna, visited`. Sunday evening with the former's mother, Mia James McClymont.: ,REtE-S.TIMATES GIVEN Clean Up and Save! ANNUAL SPRING Saivage Drive WEDNESDAY, MAY 15th PAPER - MAGAZINES - RAGS OLD MATTRESSES For the convenience of those in the surrounding district who wish to co-operate, collection depots have been established as follows: BEECHWOOD Carlin's Store DUBLIN William, -Stapleton CONSTANCE Borden Brown Store WINTHROP A. Dolmage Store KIPPEN Kyle's Store CROMARTY Chopping Mill STAFFA Sadler's Store BRUCEFIELD Ross Scott WALTON Gordon McGavin — Auspices — SEAFORTH LIONS CLUB GARDEN JOBS DOES MORE FASTER, BETTER- S Merry Tiller works efficiently in any type of soiL Cultivates, weeds, mulches, pre- pares seed beds and does many other jobs with less effort. Lightweight design gives maximum power . .. less bulk! WORKS ANT SOIL Come in or phone for free demonstration! See how Merry Tiller pre- pares the soil in one easy operation ... stirs soil to 10"deep even in rocky ground. Tines uncondi- tionally guaranteed. Finger-tip controls. MORE EFFICIENT New gripper -leverage principle delivers all power output directly to job. No wheels to pack soil or add weight. Patent,4 Also Para Pend. mesiimmilommallos YOUR tlr e ' ei imb tdn ROBERT GAS SUNOCO PHONg 105