HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-08-02, Page 3ApproNUI/atelr, 700 eeePle _Were
aervetl,- 0t,•910
cOoluroban parish hallon Wedises:-
445T --!cr.9WC-P4'
..• •• „ •
•tionized the ,:booths. 4440.-ganies.
lerwards. A64(41441 game between.
Winthrep #10:1 St,„ celuinben,,
suited in a victory fif. 3 to 2 for
St. Cohen/tap. ..„
• " •
In the drawingfor prizes, the
-Winners were.i.-,•Kxo.ehler rest -rock-'
err, Vineent .Mifirray; eleet4e.flohr
:polisher, J.-4Vosteott/ Seaforth;
$50 in. cash; jeSeph COlinellY;
:chaise intinge, Rosemary ,Murray;
steam iron,. Art Mil1er7 Dublin.
The dog was won by Gordon Moy-
lan.
The result of the penny- sale
draw was as follows: pair of
lamps, Alfred Malone; shopping
bag, Mrs, Harry Stewart, Seaforth;
'kitchen set, Mrs. Jim Doig, Seas
forth; wastepaper basket, Mrs,
Stephen Miirray; garbage pail,
Mrs. T. J. Murray; china TV set,
Mrs. Lewis Coyne; photograph al-
bum, Mrs. Harry ,Stewart; candle -
%sticks, Leonard Clarke, Seaforth;
vase, Miss tlee Pargeter, Sea -
forth; smoker, Rev. Father Kelly,
Mount Carmel; cake, Margaret
McLean, Seaforth; hide -a -brush,
John Ryan:Mount -Carmel; basket
..of groceries, Mrs. Jim McQuaid;
• • cooler, Mrs. Clem McCann, Mount
,Carmel.
RECEPTION
for
MR. AND MRS. LOU McIVER
(nee Joan Flanagan)
Friday, August 2
SEAFORTH
Community Centre
Everybody Welcome!
!.00#10f
rO0113/04! AntoKfieil.4110ield
at Rygrvio!.. .-P.arki., gaoler; ,aluira,
day, AMT. i°4!!! 11,r!,!
a valued niernber.,OP. tke Aboit, for •
many.years, mtp -prespiitectwith a.•
1030,1agni-and inatelOnt •e0tringS,
with! Mrs. .Jrfarolgi Bell,. Organist
and cnoirlOadOr, dOini the *niers.
"!•!1).0 1)0004 the Arnold Circle
of the churelk;,Of *hie/4, $lie was
foriner segretary and he several
offieeS„Igrs.A. Orr, Pre$ident of
..the Organitation, presented Mrs,
Kerslake . with a tablecloth and
nylens. •
Mrs. Kerslake, Bill eild. Joan will
leave IlenSell at the' end of August
to take up residence in Kensall
Park; ' Westminster Township, to
rejoin Me. Kerslake, who was re-,
cently appointed assessor of West-
minster Township.
/Residents • of .liensall for some
twenty years, where they took an
active- pat in many organiza-
tions hi the Village, they are go-
ing to. he greatly missed here. Mr.
Kerslake. was former reeve here
for eight years, served on the
coencil six years; warden of the
county in 1653,,, served on almost
all county committees and chaired
many of. them as well, and was
secretary of South Huron Agricul-
tural Society.
Sports at the picnic were di-
rected by Mrs. Malcolm Dougall.
FARM FORUM PICNIC
The Fireside Farm Forum of
Hulled met in the Lions Park.Sea-
forth, on Friday for their annual
picnic, with 50 present.
The following is a result of the
races and contests: pre-school
children, Connie Howatt, Blanche
Dalton; girls, seven and under,
Betty Hoggart, Connie Howatt;
boys, seven and under, John Ra-
cine,! Jim Anderson; girls,- 10 and
under, Mary Buchanan, Doreen
Riley; boys, 10 and under, Paul
Buchanan, Harvey Hoggart; girls,
12 and enclerk Laura Hoggart,
t(
MARIANNE'S
BEAUTY SHOP
HENSALL
Phone 223 For Appointment -
WILL BE ON VACATION
from August 6th to 14th
4.
•
• CKNX SATURDAY NIGHT
BARN DANCE
Seaforth Arena
SatUrday, August 10th
(Ip-oadcast at 8:00 p.rn.)
ADMISSION — 75c 50c
Sponsored by
ORANGE HALL PROPERTY COMMITTEE
•
... when and where you want it!
•
DEEP WELL EJECTOR
Illustrated here is the Duro
• "Little Giant" 15 gallon
packaged system. Only 25"
high, 34" long and 15" deep,
this complete running water
system is compact enough to
install under a kitchen/ sink!
The system is engineered—in
true pro style—to give many
years of trouble-free service
al.\ the most economical 'prices.
W'e will be glad to give you a free esthriaii of
the cost of labour and materials, PhInie' or
come into Our shop,and see how redly inex-
pensiveruntlinA water the DTJRO way can be.
PUMPING SYSTEMS
•faa
Seara
,KL1NG'
otitatio
IMcr
r:
•
.,t0;s_iiiiiVeti40 is? Ancl;
der, /pa Hoggert,:"LBayoucl Cook;
Ming ladiV Taco': Marilyn Riley
ming ,en s ragn, Kin Cook; mar-
ried wel1e3k wits, Jim. Howatt;
married, Jaien, Erie • AndersOn;
three.legged race, Mrs. Eri An-
dersor and Mrs; Jim:Hewett; lad-
ies ki„ukingsliper, Marilyn Riley;
*.en.,14e411g Shoe, Ken Cook; men
callinceows, Erie AOderson; AA/ti-
nien driving nails, IVIrs. Bob Dal-
ton; shoe scramble, Mrs. Eric An-
derson, Mrs. Jim Howatt.
Festival Queen
Michigan Guest
Miss Greta Pfaff, of Cromarty,
who was chosen 1956 Bean Queen
at the Ontario Bean Festical, held
in Hensall every year on Labpr
Day, this year will be travelling
to Fairgrove, Michigan, to be a
guest of the Michigan Bean Fes-
tival, and in turn the Michigan
Bean Queen will be appearing in
Hensefl as a guest of the Ontario
Bean Festival.
Prizes, are bigger and better this
year and entries for a Bean Queen
are now being received by James
Clark, Hensel': All girls' interested
in competing for the Bean Queen
can receive all information - by
writing James Clark, Hensel
Clark's Bean Company, pf Mon-
treal, have donated all the beans
with pork to be served at the On-
tario Bean Festivl. Festival heads
claim this will make the 1957 On-
tario Bean Festival \the best yet,
because all the beans will be fac
tory cooked and in this way there
is no danger of burning. Clark's
Beans are also supplying the chili
sauce to be used on- their beans,
and toy banks for the kiddies. ,
DUBLIN
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Flannery and
family visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Flannery.
Frank ,Flannery and Gerald
Bruxer spent the weekend in
Windsor.
Hensall Sale Prices
Prices at Hensall / community
sale last Thursday were:
Weanling pigs, $13.25 to $16.50;
chunks, $17.50 to $25.50; feeders,
$28 to $32.35; sows, $78 to $105;
Holstein cows, $112.50 to $135; Dur-
ham cows, $124 to $140; Holstein
calves, $9 to $11.50; Durham
calves, $22 to $44.
A total of 480 pigs and 80 head
of cattle and calves were sold.
Huron COttaity '441 ApPle,I,Ogr#94
Chi'AeliieVent!4:iays, hee0,
August, When individual 'mernberS;
Scheduled for the last wgek
and plubs as a group will get -a
• Chance to display Produce from
their gardens.
South /Huron Clubs will Ineet
August 29 in Zurich: Couimunity
Centre. •RepresenteCtt this 041,
ering will be clubs from the
of Seaforth, Idby 111 re, Jg7,
brecht and assistant, Mrs'. Dale.
Nixon; Seaforth district, led by
Mrs, W. Whyte, assisted by Mrs,
J. Broadfoot; 1VIcKillop, led by
Mrs. Les Pryce, assistant, M.
James!' Keys'; . and KiPPen, leader
Mrs. J. Sinclair, assistant, Mrs.
W. Broadfoot.
Other Huron clubs ,will attend
from Clinton, Crediton, Dashwood,
-Raise Attractive Flowers
We are wondering how many
people have taken notice of the
beauty displayed by the numerous
flower beds 'that have been plant-
ed and are tended, by Members of
the Horticultural Society. The
hanging planters on the signs at
the approaches to Brussels have
excited a good deal of comment by
observant people, as have the
flower boxes on the bridge. These,
with the shrubs they have also
planted, add much to the attrac-
tiveness of the village, and the
members of the Society are to.be
commended for their work.—Brus-
sels Post.
District Obituaries
'GORDON CLARK TURNBULL
GRAND BEND — Gordon Clark
Turnbull, 76, well-known district
resort operator, died at his home
Friday.
Mr. Turnbull, proprietor of Turn -
bull's Grove, north of Grand Bend,
was born in Hay Township. He
was a former reeve and mayor of
Parkhill.
About twenty years ago he de-
veloped the resort which has been
a favorite vacation and picnic spot
for many local residents.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Laura Geromette; two
daughters, Melba and Helen, of
Detroit; one/ grandson, Douglas
Shephard; one sister, Mrs. Jean
Allen, Parkhill, and one brother,
Norman, Grand Bend.
Service was held at the Hoffman
Funeral Home, Dashwood, Monday
at 2 p.m. Interment was in Grand
Bend cemetery.
SEAFORTH PEEWEES OUSTED;
BANTAMS DEFEAT k*ST. MARYS 9-2
Seaforth Peewees dropped their
second straight game in a best -of -
three WOAA semi-final series with
New Hamburg Wednesday, by a
score of 12-8.
Playing in New Hamburg, the
team trailed all the way to be
ousted from the play-offs. New
Hamburg now goes on to meet the
winner of the Exeter -Mitchell ser-
ies.
Seaforth scored in the second
when Schneider singled, Beuer-
man got to first on an error and
McLean drove them both .in.
In the _fifth .and sixth, the locals
scored two runs in almost iden-
tical situations. Both times Mc-
Lean singled, Watson walked and
were driven home by,Dave Dale.
Bob Kobe, relieving in the fourth
for New Hamburg, went to pieces
in the seventh; walking Watson,
Pryce and Sillery, . then hitting
Dave Dale and Campbell with
pitched balls to score two auto-
matically for Seaforth. He was
replaced by starter Dobrody, who
retired the last man.
Piing up the runs steadily, New
Hamburg's big innings were the
fourth and sixth, scoring eight
times as Seaforth committed five
errors.
Seaforth 020 220 2— 8 9 8
New Hamburg112 404 x-12 10 3
McLean and D. Dale; Dobrody,
Kobe (4) and Daniells.
a Seaforth
- AB R HPOA
D, Dale, c 3 0 2 1 0
B. Dale, 3b 4 0 1 1 1
Campbell, ss sw4 0 0 0 2
Schneider, ib 5 1 3 10 0
Beuerman, 2b 4 1 0 1 3
McLean, p 4 2 -3 4 4
Watson, rf. 1 3 0 0 0
Pryce, cf 2. 1 0 0 0
Sillery„ If 2 0 0 0 0
Totals 29 8 0 13 10
, New Hamburg
Total's 32 12 10 14 7
Errors—D. Dale (2), B. Dale,
Schneider (2), Beuerman, Mc-
Lean, Pryce; New \Hamburg, 3.
eejINGLEf
OUR- GASOLINE,
WHEN ON yoUR LIST,
WILL GIVE YOUR FARM
A BIG ASSIST'
Lo'dm, ritnot****ks. 164
STAN BRAY
•S'EAFORTH, Catcovio,
if 8 6 W
1Utt.
Left on bases: Seaforth, 11; New
Hamburg, 5. , Hits: off McLean,
10; off Dobrody, 4; off Kobe, 5.
Struck out: by McLean, 3; by Do-
brody, 1; by Kobe, 5. Bases on
balls: off McLean, 4; by Dybrody,
3; by Kobe, 7. Wild pitches—Kobe
(2). Umpires—Bob Reid, Ken
Powell.
Se!aforth 9, St. Marys 2
Seaforth Bantams, WOAA hard-
ball league leaders, crushed St.
Marys 9-2 in only five innings
Thursday at Lions Park here. The
game was called •because•of dark-
ness.
Finishing strong in the fourth
and fifth, the local club blasted six
hits. Reith homered and singled;
Tom Dick singled twice, Patterson
and Campbell once.
After the first inning, Si. Marys
failed to score or to hit off Tom
Dick, Seaforth moundkeeper. Dick
fanned nine, walked four, gave up
three hits. ,
Seaforth last met St. Marys July
16 and managed to nick them 5-4
in the same five innings.
St. Marys 200 00-2 3 5
Seaforth 014 4x-9 6 1
Tom Dick and Jim Dick; Black-
man and D. Skippers.
Seaforth
AB R H PO A
Pethick, ss 3 2 0 0 0
Love, 3b 3 0 0 0 0
T. Dick, p 3 2 2 0 0
Reith, lb 2 3 2 3 0
Patterson, cf 3 0 1 1 0
Campbell, If 1 0 1 0 1
Pinder, 2b 3 0 0 1 1
J. Dick, c 2 0 0 0 1
Marshall, rf 2 2 0 1 0
Totals 22,9 6 6 3
St. Marys
Totals 16 2 3 1 0
Errors—Marshall; St., Marys, 5.
Left on bases: Seaforth, 4; St..
Marys, 3. Two -base hit: S. Skip-
pers (St. Marys). Home run:
Reith. Runs batted in: T. Dick
(2), Reith (3), Campbell (2); St.
Marys: Acreman (2). Hits: off
Dick, 3; off Blackman, 6. Struck
out -by Dick, 9; by Blackman, 9.
Bases on balls: off Dick, 4; off
Blackman, 3. Wild pitches: Black-
man. Balk: Blackman. Umpires
---Ken Powell and Dick Eisler.
WINTHROP
, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Little and
Mr. and Mrs: Gibbons, of Meadow -
dale, 'spent the weekend in Buffalo.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Haase and
family moved to the Crich Apart-
ment in Seaforth on Moeday.
Mr. and Mrs. Les Pryce and
-.family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Aaron Doerr and family in
Galt. Bobby F:ryce, who had spent
%the week there, returned home with
them.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bolton and
Dianne and Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lit-
tle, of St, Catharines, spent Sun-
day at Turnbull's Grove.
Miss Marine Gibbons, of Men-
/ doWclale, visited her cousin, 'Was
Georgina Little over the week -
Mr. and drs. W V. Hawley and
and, IV ,F, ItleParIane
re hi '411d' rergus on Slititf!
•
Grand Bend and Huron.!'
dale.
ATorth Burenelu
g tistO r rne t e 1'1 e wf 1441 willgaaiPr
F
.1.
by, Mrs. W. E. Turnbull; witil
as-
si$ant Mrs. F. Walters, Will be
pyesent, along with clubs from Au-
burn, Bell:woe, Brussels, Colwan-
osh, Cranbrook,Dungannon, Ethel,
Gederich, Gorrie, Lake Moles-
worth, Moncrieff and Wingham.
Records of Achievement will be
signed for each girl who completes
nee project satisfactorily. For those
eompleting two projects, a Cer-
tificate of Achievement is signed
and presented. A County Honor
Certificate goes to 'girls complet-.
ing six projects, /while Provincial
sa49nOrtsceT, ATP
gli
A S4Y0' 474 .49‘,K#TIF .044'
Veen W4t,'Peiru ;.Pq0g,tni.F0*.!
pIetii40::AwfRijeet, atethe
Achievenient
Program, for theday, will 'CQInS14
of registration, •judgmg classes,
girder), quiz and discission
classes in the mei-UM& and,, !bird -
year members exhibits, club ez
bibits, skits and demonstaens
in -
,the afternoon. Presentation'of cer-
tificates and spoons will follow.
All record books_and third -year
members' reference ides must, be
sent to Miss Shirley Patterson,
County Horne Econothist, Clinton,
before. Augnst 32, accordinA to
show rules.
HENSALL NEWS
Jimmy Sherritt, of Buffalo, N.Y.,
is visiting with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Sherritt,
Mrs, Gordon Schwalm a n d
daughter, Patsy, underwent eye
surgery at St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, on Thursday, July 25.
Mr. T. H. Sherritt, of Buffalo,
N.Y., called on Mrs. C. L. Jinks
arid other relatives while in the
village recently.
Rev. Donald MacDonald and
Mrs. MacDonald are spending the
month of August vacationing at
their summer cottage at Sauble
Beach.
Thirty boys from Hensall United
Church leave on August 11 for a
week's camping at the United
Church camp near Goderich.
Mrs. Milton Chesney, Of Toronto,
was a recent visitor with her sis-
ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Dougall.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy White, of Lon-
don, were guests last Wednesday
With Mrs. James W. Bonthron.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Sutherby,
of Trenton, Mich., were recent
guests with Mr. and Mrs. S. Dou-
galL
Mrs. James Bonthron and her
guest, Miss Helen Carter, of St.
Petersburg, Pa., left Monday to
vacation for the month of August
with the former's sister, Mrs. Nor-
man Peppier, of Hanover.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Atwell, of
Detroit, were weekend guests with
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dougall.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Avery, of
St. Catharines, spent the weekend
with the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Flynn and family.
Injures Ankle
Cecil Maxwell, of Varna, CNR
foreman at Hensall, received a
dislocated ankle Friday when he
jumped to avoid a tractor which
toppled while being loaded on a
railway car at Forest. Mr. Max-
well was taken to Sarnia General
Hospital, where the injured ankle
was !put in a cast. He bad been
helping load the tractor aboard the
railway car when two boards
slipped, causing the tractor to slip
backwards, Damage to the tractor
was light. Mr. Maxwell is recup-
erating at his home.
Miss Betty Mickle, of Toronto,
spent the weekend with her par-
ents and 'family.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid,
Jerry and Allan spent Sunday with
relatives.
Margaret Louise 'Evans, of Wa-
terloo, is visiting her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. McLaren.
Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle and
family are spending the mirth of
August at a summer home at
Schade View.
Mr. and Mrs. William Simpson
and son, of Detroit, spent the week
end with Mrs. L. Simpson.
Mrs. C. L. Jinks was a weekend
guest with Mrs. Herbert Blatch-
ford and Mr. and Mrs. E. Appleton,
all of Exeter.
Mr. Alvin Warrener, of Pontiac,
Mich., was a weekend guest with
Mr. and Mrs. Manley Jinks.
Always Fresh At
GOETTLER'S
Red & White Market
DUBLIN, ONT.
kk
r '
0 'it
Y -le
o
iniSA argarg
nlOndYige, w•ta:lietv,P
bef hrothef 'and s
,0y. ,
and' Ora- Joint;
Mr, and.' 141r40;
bead admitted their 'ilatigliteS;,Qa
QYJb te Victoria IlesPit, H00,cloi
Sunday, where she, is -te enderke'
eye surgery.
Mr. and Airs. WiianBecInce
'and danghtee, SylVia,, 'of Leaden,
visited a few days last 'week with
a sister and brretber-in-Jaw of Win.
,Iteenico, Mr., and Littleton.
• On Thursday,. Wane Ifittleton,
while en holidays withJiis, aunt and
uncle, Mr. ‘a.1111 Mrs. Reid, .of' near
I4
,
If you live in the Tovirnships of MellillOper, ,
or Town of Seaforth, P11 be Calling OWY,PSIX:
with more than 300 Nationally' 'Ad
WATKINS Products for home and !ann. •
,,,,•
MY SERVICE—I'll be bringitig you a "Shopping Center That Cot*,,
to Your Home" plus the convenience of phone and mail order Servie0110
and prompt free delivery.
WATKINS VALUE AND QUALITY—You'll appreciate the eve147-
day low prices of Watkins Nationally Advertised. Products. and,„'„!, '
money -saving Bargain Specials that will- be a eegular feature' eV
time I call at your home. I'll be calling on you' soon. Wait for
and learn why it pays to shop the "Watkins Way."' ,
, ,
HENRY STRYKER' Phone 830 r 32, Seaorh
WALTON, ONT.
Maw
1952 1953 1954 1955
USED CARS
in trade for
NEW 1957 (HEY. and OLDS.
No reasonable offer refused on models
now in stock
SEAFORTH MOTORS
SEAFORTH
of our
NEW STORE and SHOWROOM
AUGUST 8, 9 and 10
FEATURING OPEN HOUSE
Open from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. each day of opening
SPECIAL DOOR PRIZES EACH DAY ..... GRAND PRIZES
Free Gifts For ,Everyone, Including the Children
REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED
SPECIAL PRICES on
ENTIRE STOCK
"COME ONE — COME ALL"
SPECIALS on
Everyone Invited
FURNACES — BATHROOMS — APPLIANCES — ETC.
During Our Opening _pays
44
HEATING —LIGHIING PtUMBING ,
ELECTRICAL and MOTOR REPAIRING — ELECTRIC andAB AMOS'
• ,11/Aik
!!!•••-4,,•,