HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-07-12, Page 3°
't
a
1•
Prices, et ellenealle.lce trineitIt;
:salo last 'rlinfskleYe weree` :
Weanling Pigs, .0,1A fie *00;
ohunive, $3,e..5 to 41„9,0;,
.$24.543 to $4Q; $7?.00
'Holstein dows, $134 to ,$169;
ham Cows,1145 to 463; He/Stele'
.calves, $0.50. to $,13.09; DeriteM
,calves„ $13 he $21. Fat Cows Sold
up to $13.5Q pe cyt,
A total of 625 pige evict 75 heed
of cattle wed, calves were sold.
;, •
OUR GASOU,NO
THE FINgST MAOC •
FOR FARMING erg
ME HIGHEST
„GRADE
0,160CM, TR.W8444110.
L'he'WA fg theirOninel.P;000,
at''Arosiine'enee7hatileof 14F...',:a0,
Mrs. Alms scott,..AayfieliTuestlaY.
afternoon. July 2, As the weather
,Was ideal. therewas a ORM at-
tendance and all cejOYeilvAle af-
ternoon .
Th§'TeS.1.11te of the: sports were-
follows: nail driving ciniteSheMre,
G. Henderson, Mrs. K.. 8cottb eat-
ing. grab hags, Miss lviaynw.Swau,
Miss Margaret McQueen; kick the,
slipper, Mrs. Bob :Allan, Miss Marie
Elliott; dropping' clothes pins into
bottle, Mrs. T. B. Bird ; Mrs. 8.
m
Thoson; balancing ball on plate,
Mrs. D. Triebner, MTS. A. Dutton;.
lucky spot, Miss M. Swan, Miss K,
Elliott; stepping. off 25 yards, Mrs.,
Frank McGregor, Mrs. Clara Due.
ot; time race, Mrs.' D. Triebner;
elimination race, Mrs: W. Scott;
•
N.ame Hensall. Winneis
Winners of the Legion bingo
held Saturday- were: Mrs. Wes
Venner, Mrs. Lawrence Brisson,
Zurich; Graham Truemner, Dash-
wood; Mrs. Cliff Watson, Centra-
lia; Mrs. Orville Smith and Mrs.
Roy Smale (tied); Mrs. Wes Ven-
ner, Mrs. Brisson and Mrs. W.
Clement (tied);, Mrs„ Mae IVIeLel-
lan and Mrs. • A., Sauhdercock
(tied); •Mrs. Jim Lester, Marlette,
Mich.; 'Miss Carol Brown; Mrs.
Carlisle Wilkinson, Paul Boa, Mrs.
Bob Baker, Sr., Mrs. Roy Smale,
Earl Gas, Mrs. Wilkinson. \000r
prize of $5.00 was won by Mrs. C.
Wilkinson;- jackpot game, Mrs.
Cliff Watson, Centralia.
These bingos will continue every
Saturday \ night..
BULLDOZING OF ALL TYPES
Excavating
Land -Clearing
Dirt 'Removing
BASEMENTS DRAINS, FARM PONDS
DITCHES SEWERS
FOUNDATIONS
• Modern Equipment
Ask us for estimates
FRANK KLING
Phone 19
Seaforth
1
*41.a.,)Areadie04-'1,OW stepping;.
41./kee„'liebr.DalrYniPle/, Mrs. 4-041r
Broadfoot; snla4st4waistline., Mrs.
A. Dutton; largest waistline, Mrs.:
J. Murdoch; .• scooping cotton While
WOO dad, Mrs. Feltathwell, Mrs.
A. Thomson.
Childtert's Spoils.: three and na-
tter, Kathy Robinson, Bradley Ilar-
greaveg; five and under, leavvrence
Elliott, Brenda Anne Hargreaves;
seven and under, Sharon Baird,
Gordon Henderson; nine and un-
der, Bonnie DalrYmPle, Linda Rob-
girlS kick the slipper, Sher -"1
on McBride; youngest child pres-
ent, ',Gregory Hargreaves.
At the supper hour a vote of
thanks was given Mrs. Scott for
her hospitality.
STEPHEN, SON' REUNION N.
The annual S,tephenson picnic
was held at Jowett's Grove, Bay-
field, July 1, with a good ,attend-
ance.
The .sports were askfollows: chil-
dren, six and 'under, Nancy Con-
sitt Fred Armstrong; girls, six to
eight, Mary- Margaret Armstrong,
Nancy Consitt; boys, six to eight,
Paul Stephenson, Gregory Arm-
strong; girls, eight to 12 Marjory
Turner. Mary Margaret Arm --
strong; boys, eight to 12, Ray Arm-
strong., Gregory Arihstrong; girls,
12-15, Merle Armstrong, Joyce
Fisher; boys, 12-15, Jack Arm-
strong, Jimmy Consitt; young
ladies' race, Joyce Fisher, Merle
Armstrong; young men's race, Bill
Consitt, Bill Taylor; young married
ladies' race, Greta McConnell,
Mona Stephenson; young married
men's race, Floyd Armstrong,
Douglas Armstrong; walking time
race, Mrs. Lee McConnell; ladies
kick slipper, Merle Armstrong;
men kick slipper, Bffl Consitt;
birthday nearest July 1, Mrs. Ran-
dall Pepper; youngest baby, Fran-
cis Emily Armstrong; oldest per-
son, Mrs. David Stephenson; bean
guess, Elmore Stephenson; most
articles in a lady's purse, Mrs.
Lee McConnell; three-legged race,
boys, Ray Armstrohg, Jimmy Con-
sitt; three-legged race, girls, Mary
Margaret Armstrong, Nancy- Con-
sitt; three-legged race,' ladies,
Joyce Fisher, Merle Armstrong.
A\bounteous dinner and supper
were enjoyed by all present.
RE-ITUALIZED 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
1frs. Mire neRC:
earlypeacefully.' Japt,' Friday while
bet home Was,e,ntered anhro340
of ,
&Sete containumecash enflelealue
able paper* weer carried away.'
The combined ,strengthe:ee two,. or
three men would be reqUireet to
lift the Object, Paliee, thought.
Entry was made through the kit-
chen window, \ and the Safe' remov,-
ed, from the dining room through
the kitchen door. The mew cut the.
telephone wires before making
their eSeaRe.
A change: purse left lying' o11. a
table was also emptied:
Mrs. J.oynt, who lives alone, waS
asleep in an upstairs room when
the robbery took place, and did
not discover her loss until 7:30 a.m.
Saturday.
She used a neighbor's .phone to
contact Constable E. R. Davis, who
in tun!• called. in Constable Cecil
Gibbons, of Exeter, to assist him
in investigations.
The empty safe was later found
abandoned in Westminster Town-
ship. Police are continuum their
investigations.
Huron 4-H Clubs
Plan Detroit Tour
Members of over 3Z Huron Coun-
ty 4-H Clubs will tour Detroit
Thursday as a group.
Highlight of the day will be an
American League baseball game
at Detroit's Briggs Stadium be-
tween the New York Yankees and
Detroit Tigers.
Members will also see Henry
Ford Museum and Greenfield Vil-
lage. Local clubs to be represent-
ed on the tour are Seaforth Swine
Club, McKillop Grain Club, Sea -
forth Dairy Calf Club, Seaforth
Beef Cattle Club and Seaforth
Lions Poultry Club.
Hensall W.M.S.
Has Picnic Meeting
The Jul meeting of the Women's
Missionary society of Hensall
United Churelrtook the form of a
picnic on Thursday afternoon of
last week. Mrs, C, D. Daniel's
group composed of Mrs, R. M
Peck, Mrs. T. Sherritt, Mrs. W.
Dilling, Mrs. W. R. Stephenson,
Mrs. J. Horton, Mrs. M. Traquair
and Mrs. P. Graham, provided
readings and musical 'numbers,
with Mrs. Peck in the chair.
For the business period, presid-
ed over by the president, Mrs.
George Armstrong, it was decided
to do custom quilting at the church
this week. Hydranges, roses and
daisies formed the floral decora-
tions for the church. A smorgas-
bord supper was served.
Dodge... • --:
: THIS YEAR'S -0100EST YALU PAcl(AGE
...with
a.:.107100:toticet
a
Buy now!
Save now I
.. .. ..... ..... . ...
.e.e,ee...,eeeseeere
Like to drive the sweetest buy that ever saved you a pretty penny? Then try DODGE! Here's the car that's
getting the BIG raves in the low -price field . . . and it's tagged with a price that's a real pocketbook-pleaser!
That low price you pay Is
only the, eye-opening start of
the surprises you'll discovOr
In Dodge/
,Rotind up the family and try a Dodge road trial
—you'll soon learn what we're talking about.
For nowhere else will you find a low-priced car
with such, a high-priced look ... plus the most
powerful standed V-8 in its class, teamed
YoU're always a step
with the lightning -quick reflexes of torrid Dodge
Torque-Flite drivel
Watch what happens when bumps and chuck-
holes loom ahead, too. Dodge Torsion -Aire Ride
puts them all "on the level" . .. lets you corner
without lean . - stop without a hint of brake
"nose-dive".
So why wait a minute longer? Take a look at the
money-saVing figures on our Dodge price tag.
You'll see why Dodge is the deal for you!
ahead in cars of The Forward Look
dDodge soars 110 nevi, popularity.,.. with Flight-
-Sweet! '57 styling . pushbutton 'Torque-Flite
.cillrlue...TOrslon-Aire"Etide'...ptoureir-nanfling V -5's and
SIx..,,faater skipping
*Total-et:intact booties I Y01/ G- orliiORE 1N A
WOMB CORPORATION OF VANADA,I.IMITEDe
THE BIG, BEAUTIFUL, BUY IN THE 'LOW -PRICE FIELD!
rteria Hill,ei0e 'Sunday visitorq'•
r. Henry andMiss 404 Psi -
Son. A •
Janina
the twoLwo weeks wfth he
daughter, Mrs. Alice ,Gook, of LW
Mr. Orval McClinoii4; of Varna,
visited Tuesday of last week with
his mother, Dirs. Jame 40,10Y'
nob t.
Miss Marie Jarrett is eMPloyed
at Strathell General Hospital for.,
the -summer months.
"-Rev. MacMillan, of Ilderton, was
ini4arge of the service Sunday in
St. Andrew's United church. Sun-
day. July 14 Rev. MacMillan will
be the minister, and Holy Com-
munion will ,he observed
Miss Berva Switzer, of Clinton,
holidayed lest week with her
friend, Joyce Hood.
WMS Meets
• The WMS held a brief July meet-
ing Wednesday `afternoon ;t the
church with Mrs. Joe MeLellan,
vice-president, presiding, and Mts.
William Bell, hostess and Mrs
Lloyd Lovell co -hostess. Hymn
590, "The Wise May Bring Their
Leeraing," was sung, and the scrip-
ture taken by Miss Margaret Jean
Broadfoot. Mrs Morley Cooper re-
ported for the visiting committee.
Mre. John Anderson and Mrs. Rob-
in McAllister were chosen visitors
for the shut-ins during July and
August.
The meeting was drawn to a
close by the singing of Hymn 586;
"We Thank Thee, Our Father,"
and the Lord's Prayer. Following
McKillop Club
Studies Weeds
The regular meeting of the Mc-
Killop 4-H 'Grain Club was held
Monday evening, June 24, in Sea -
forth District High School. The
meeting opened with the members
repeating the 4-H Pledge. The
business was discussed. Doug
Keys conducted a quiz on weeds
and then reviewed it. Doug also
mentioned the arrangements of
the 4-H trip to Detroit. Twenty-
eight weeds were studied, and the
group looked at the seeds of some
of these weeds, -
Set Band Prizes
For Bean' Festival
Ontario Bean Festival- officials
this week announced prizes offer-
ed bands and floats entered in
their Labod Day fete at Hensall.
Prizes of $150, $100 and $50 will
be awarded the top three bands
entering competitions at the fes-
tival. Hensel Kinseien, sponsors
of the affair, said they expect to
have representative bands from
army, navy and airforce, in addi-
tion to civilian bands.
For best four floats entered, priz-
es of $50, $25, $15 and $10 will be
given.
Kinsmen said interested -bands
not yet contacted with regard to
competition should send their en-
tries to Robert Reaburn, Hensall.
Zurich Priest
Has New Charge
Rev, Father M. D. Monaghan,
parish priest of St. Boniface RC.
Church, Zurich, for the past six
and a half years, left Saturday for
his ,new charge at Merlin parish,
near Lake Erie, south of Chat-
ham. Honored at the Town Hall,
Zurich, July 3, he was presented
with a well-filled purse of money.
Dennis Bedard was master of
ceremonies for a program of local
talent.
During his ministry in Zurich,
Father Monaghan made many
friends and was always keenly in-
terested in the various activities
of the village and different organ-
izations. Rev. Father Doyle, of
Wallaceburg, will succeed Father
Monaghan,
171T
DIScOVElks
AMERICA'
WineY011
diseovemf
(kterst ,
P'ENDAFLEX
HANGING POLDIRS
Millipns of Pendaflex hanging
foidtirti are now in use, saving
time prid money in filing deipart-
ments everywhere. Many users
repCit 50% reduction in filing
coSit. Pendaflex hanging fol..
assure faster, easier, filing,
with fewer lost papers.
Lotus install a trial drawer of
Pendtlffisc in your busiest file.
If. It isn't eh we claim, your
money will be refunded.
Phone 41
1118
Huron Exp‘sitor
the -41*-Band aiid
1140telclh'
under;10 a- picnic, 1
ed bythe coinmittee inc
91QPf;47:no4"IL1341174 five and
4McGregor.'
ay Fink-
bewerILpelgf•-44i ,OlVeneetili ;gene
driele h,l_e„neerPPIt9iHf 114.44
GarryFinitbeinert
„wig; 7-9, Barbara
Keith:ilYigewlboliSr,i44 matar,Ygo.nret,
Elgiei''Mariorie Turner; boys, 9-12,
12 and o.gyeer 1%alCrgeeitrhetIlBaYpiaefgkiseet:
Sharon McBride; boys, la and ov-
er; Ronald PePPer,Robert Coop-
er; wheelbarrow race, Margaret
Jean Broadfoot and Jim Kyle
Grant Jones and Garry Anderson;
lady with- most pins in, her hair,
Mrs. John Cooper; boy. with 'most
color in his socks, Brian Alder -
dice; lady with most articles in
her purse, Mrs. Stewart, Pepper;
lucky spot, Mrs. John Anderson.
A contest for the ladies was much
enjoyed.
Grandson Injured
At Wingham
Charles Scott, 5, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Malcolm Scott, both former-
ly of Seaforth, was admitted to
Wingham General Hospital July 5
after he was struck down by a
car. He is a grandson of Mr. and
Mrs. Garnet McClinchey, of thine
The child sustained head and
chest injuries. He darted out from
between two parked cars into the
path of a car driven by Harold
Vincent, of Belgrave, and was
knocked to the pavement.
Plan New Act
As Bean Feature
The Hanson Sisters, of Toronto,
who were booked as one of the
outstanding evening acts at the
Ontario Bean Festival in Hensall
on Labor Day, have asked to be
released from their contract.
They have an offer to go with
Guy Lombardo and his orchestra
to Las Vegas and make a tour
of the United States with tbeih,
I starting &pica& 2, The Ham
sisters— violinists — Were whiners
on Pick -the -Stars, and have ap-
peared on several TV programs.
The Kinsmen, who are sponsoring
the festival, are booking another
topnotch act for the evening pro-
gram.
Merry Maidens
Meet in Hullett
Third meeting of the Merry
Maidens Club was held June 29
at the home of Mrs. Ross Mac-
Gregor. The meeting opened with
"The More We Get Together" and
the 4-11 Club Pledge was repeated
in unison.
The roll call was answered by
"A vegetable I have served, and
bow." Discussions on staking tom-
atoes, garden record files and the
place of vegetables in a meal,
were very interesting. The group
planned a menu, using beets and
spinach, then went to the kitchen
and cooked these two vegetables.
Home assignment was: work in
garden, on record book and start
record files, "Prepare and serve
any vegetable from your garden";
"Plan a Family Meal."
Next meeting will be late in
Ally at Mrs. 11-augh's.-Each-fnem-
ber is to bring two samples of a
vegetable grown in their own gar-
den.
66 Children
At Hensall School
The program sponsored by Hen-
sall Recreation Council got under
way Monday at Hensall Park, as
66 children registered.
This year a twenty -minute devo-
tional period is held each morning,
conducted by Rev. Donald Mac-
Donald, minister of Ca r m el
Church.
On the agenda are crafts, base-
ball, badminton, tennis, croquet,
shuffleboard, singing, and quiet
periods of less active games.
This year any boy or girl having
perfect attendance during the week
will be taken to the beach at St.
Joseph every Friday afternoon,
swimming lessons being given
those who require them.
In charge of the program is
Robert Reaburnprincipal of Hen-
sall public school. He is assisted
by Miss Gwen Spencer and Miss
Dianne Rennie,
QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ
1. Born in Cobourg, Ontario, she
was a great stage comedienne.
Later she won an Academy
Award playing with Greta Gar-
bo in the famous film Anna
Christie. Her real name was
Leila Koerber. What was her
stage name?
2. Does Canada's population in-
crease annually by 10 per cent,
five per cent, two and a half per
cent?
3. What famous annual horse race,
run at various times at London,
Hamilton and Toronto, was in-
augurated before Confederation?
4. The clothing industry ranks first
in manufacturing in Canada in
total number of employees.
What branch of manufacturing
ranks second?
5. Of the 65,000 Canadian business
firms liable to corporation tax,
how many show a profit and
how many suffer a loss on their
year's operations?
ANSWERS: 5. In the most re-
cent year a record of 26,000 firms
operated at a loss, 39,000 at a pro-
fit. 3, The Queen's Plate, first run
in 1859. 1. Marie Dressler. 4. The
textile t diens. g.In in
recent.
• dustry, width' kinvosrg
82,060 C "a tato,/ has
yeatVlagtitaibsoliPet tie add' indf
tter e"'Cantina*.
here. turned,
honie
AlYffor,,a,Ao,
• Mrs-wonP„,,,Smith, Danny
Debbie,
visiting .with 0)0,00 in Se
Mrs. Grace'llfarpoW-is vai'atinr
mr. and Mrs. D. peacock An,
family •at Ottawa • •
Mrs Eanle Sproat has returned
after'''Vlqidig *411: 4eegon. 404,
daugliter=in44%
Sproat and' family eat.
Mr, and Mrs. Alex Idellfiutrie, of -
Toreeto, were repeat, guests with
Mr. -and Mrs. John MC.MOrtrie•-aurt
Mrs. 11, McMurtrie
• Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fink and Arian,
accompanied by llerS. H. Rivers.
of Exeter, is enjoying a motor -trip
th-rough Western Canada 'eed at-
tending the Calgary Starepede.
Ur. and Mrs. Lorne, Ballantyne,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Schovan
Ronda •anti- -•Garry,• and. Mr.' and'
Mrs. Robert Ballantyne and- dangli-
ter, all bf Walled Lake, lellebe and
Dr. and Mrs. D. E. Dowds•,•Shelby,
Ohio, were recent visitors with
Mrs, P. Graham.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Paynee Mary
Etta and Wayne have returned
home after spending.a week's va-
cation with friends at Groton,
Conn. The trip of 1300 miles
through five States was made by
car. •
Dr. and Mrs. .1. C. Goddard,
Beth, Peggy, John and Joan are
spending this 'month vacationing at
their summer cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jinks.- are
holidaying for two weeks at a
cottage near Drysdale.
The .auction sale of 'household ef-
fects and property of the late Mer-
vyn Brown, held last Wednesday,
was very successful, good, prices
Kippenettes Hold
Helpful Meeting
The third meeting of the Thrifty
Kippenettes *vas held July 2 at
the home of Mrs. Sinclair. Prior
to the meeting the group were
!shown the hostess's garden.
The meeting opened with the
4-H Pledge. The minutes were
read and approved. Twelve mem-
bern answered the roll call. Also
discussed were the club story, re-
cord book, staking of tomatoes and
reference file.
Meal -planning was the main
topic of the evening. Swiss chard
was prepared by one group, while
another group planned meals.
Home assignment and roll call
were given out. Lunch was serv-
ed. The meeting closed with the
Institute Ode.
Next ,siaum
udgloj4 Clinton
tbel•;,'Sgscejeg''OW
,Oreeft.:•1414Se4
neighboring
Counties, when..'-
"Glorios
.there. Acceptenee',of',,,inc invita
of the Clinton, Lodge, Wae-rihg;
recently.
Held last year in Seaforth,
1957 Orange Valk wiU teke,!;-•
in Listowel Sathrdayl.
It has been some •yeara';s
the Clinton LOL Niteg101ia
host to the 12th of July Walk.
1958 Clinton lodge' is celebrati
100 years since founding.
Tuesday nighttlintentaWn e
cil approved the celebration:
T h e trans -Canada,
which stretches from ehe,,bO4SW
of Manitoba to- the boundary
Alberta, offers an excellent paved
road for motorists travell
Saskatchewan.
VETERAN'S
Under New Management
RAY CHAMBERS; Hi*
-Passengers: Insured
PHONE
• SEAFOR1111...;
Mwys Fresh At
GOETTLER'S
Red & White Market
wank ONT.
Kirkton Community Association
ANNUAL
GARDEN PARTY
Fair Grounds — KIRKTON, Ontario
Wednesday, July 17th, 1957
• Snappy Girls Softball Game — 6:00 p.m.
• St. Marys Pullets vs, Kirkton Cowgirls
• Budding Stars Juvenile Programme — 7:30 pm.
• Sparkling Professional Programme — 9:00 p.m.
AMPLE FACILITIES FOR REFRESHMENTS AND SEATING.
Free Supervised Parking on Grounds — Police Protection
ADULTS 75c CHILDREN 25c
COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS
Attendance 3 -4000
Polliwogs...and Pennies
"toad says having fun is part of growing:Up...
and so is saving. It's never too earbr—
. or too late to siae, he tellus:
- So Vicki and 1 both have Savings Accounts.
at Dad's bank. We're all saving
regularly at THE CANADIAN"
• BA NK OF COMME
715 IBRARCHES ACROSS OARAO1VARAirrnitt
"f?
SEAPORTII .BRA1C11,—(4, .
ANC/1--W: $
•i• '1 44, 1 , .
114