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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-08-16, Page 3/r4 3. J. 5 t Joke Varniipg filer* Profitable! WWAITA..0.aheaa4v0 Ara Discussa Farm linprovemetit Loon with Bow ItYBANT 'nearest Hank of Montreal manager. gamma moan in BANK Or' MONTREAL etTifadA ?owe Comi working With Cragocliao. ie iyary'Welk of C 1017 Henson Branch; • KENNETH nutogar, Brucefield (Sub -Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERT WALK OP LIFE SINCE 1117 Water „ held their August mecting at the home Or; 44s. millW.P000:on Thurs- day.with 15. meinbers. and some visitors present. • '„,".t: •'• • • , 1iss reniiie Dennis presidett,v. themeeting .which Wals.'•Onened.with singing.of,'"iiy4n40'40, and prayer.. The seriptitrelesseh wag' a, towsel- ected yersea'. from the Revised :Standard Version of the.. -Bible. A 'piano. insitruinerital„, by Miss Mary was en • The Dennis..t0Pieeforjhe Weent33rglwrie. taken by Mrs. Roy Wildfong,10s.' S.'Killen and Miss Mary Dennis,la 'gad; were entitled, "The ColimtboN Pian",. "Inter -Church- Aid and the Service to Refugees"; and. "A New • Look in Missions": Miss Ethel Dennis spoke briefly about the Mission boats that move up and down the B.C..coast with Key. 'Oliver Howard and wife on hoard, bringing the gospel' to those. isolated folk . such as lighthouse keepers and loggers. Mrs. Ralph McNichol gave a temperence reading entitled "Cock- tails and Foxtails". Hymn was sung and -the meeting closed with prayer. - . • - Mrs. Glen McNichol opened the W.A. meeting with a prayer. The minutes of the last meeting • were read and the roll call, taken. It was decided to buy a dozen small hymn books for the church. - There was a 'discussion on • doing some redecorating to the interior of the church and a committee was named to look into it. The next meeting is to be at Mrs. Ross Leemings •honie. • A hymn was sung and all re- peated the Mizpah benediction. WREST LI N d - SEAFORTH .ARENA FRIDAY, AUQUST loth - Starting at 9 p.m. , TV Wrestling Stars from Maple Leaf Gardens MIDGET TAG TEAM MATCH Irish Jackie Farmer McGregor I , vs. Pee Wee James Red Feather Two out of Three Falls - One Hour -Time Limit FEATURE BOUT: Hardboiled Haggarty vs. Farmer Boy. (will also sing) Two out of Three Falls - One Hour Time Limit Also the following exhibition of 'science and skill:. Vic' Christie vs. Fred Atkins One Fall - 30 -Minute Time Limit REFEREE - BERT MAXWELL or SAM GOTrER ADMISSION—All Ringside' Seats $1.50 Regular Seats $1.00 — Children, under 12, 50c ' 4 Advance Tickets at: Seaforth Motors -Phone 541 Baldwin Hardware -Phone 61 '""gnaSP'"'r'a15P""4N1 Cheryl. Little is. acatiQning with her friend, Susan McLeu, -. ef Mrst,, Henderson ft, and f*44,Y spent. the weekendwith andKeitk Lindsay,'clanOter and son-in-law, w; Napanee. Mrs. Henderson, Sylvia weeks. and, KathieOW. Xema*: 44 tlfee Bobby/itirahilanyroirYm.1144y ed i,thotiel and vaca- tkonii#t at Point Clark. Recent visitors wit1i Mrs. Annie 4:1R0 °lux! ce 711°9enlan' nt:Wd rallenesT47,7,s'in 11717 71C41 -- Ringo, Winners Bingo winners at the Legion bingo here Saturday night, were Mrs, Wes Venner (2), Mrs, Ron Wills, Detroit; Ed, Corbett (2); Mrs. Orville Smith; Mrs.: - Lloyd Elliott (2); Mrs. CarliSle, Wilkin- son; Jim Smale (2); Mrs. Foster, Bob Smale; Mrs,. Fleiscliauer, Zur-. ich; Mrs. Clarence Knight; Mrs. JohnvBedour, Godericb. Jim Smale won the $5.00 door prize. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Reid and Jerry and Allan, spent Sunday with relatives in Tiverton. -Members of the Hensall Girl Guides Association were entertain- ed to a wejner roast at -the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Goodwin, Schade View, on Wednesday after- noon, july 31st. Miss Ioan-Kerslake was present- ed with a Guide ring from the Girl Guides at the weiner roast. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Orr spent a as near as your telephone A COMPLETE TRUST SERVICE IN ..WESTERN ONTARIO CdI RAVE B. PATERSON, Truss Officer Hensall, Ontario, Phone 51 For • Estate Planning and Wills • Real Estate Services • Investment Management and Advisory Service • 43/4% paid on Fixed Term Deposits. • 31/4% on savings -deposits may he mailed Or Contact Any Offiee Of GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF CA,NADA Toronto • Montreal • Ottawa • Windsor Niagara Falls • Sudbury • Sault Ste. Marie Calgary • Vancouver 1 2 BIG NIGHTS Of Colorful, Action -Packed Variety at the SEAFORTH LIONS '22nd ANNUAL $I-14.11 ER PoNNS JAYAI .. S E A _F It WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY AUGUST 21st and23rd WEDNESDAY Dog and Monkey Act with Gloria Peebles Busy "B's" IRISH MUSICAL ENTERTAINERS "THE REGANS" Accompanist: Jack Ayre COMEDY HARMONY NOVELTIES PAUL BROS. and SHIRLEY OUTSTANDING ENTERTAINMENT ON THE GROUNDS EACH EVENING commencing 8:30 P. FRIDAY From "Pick the Stars" TAP DANCING - ACROBATIC PENNY NICHOLS Scotch Comedian Versatile Musician ERNIE BRUCE FINNISH JUGGLER Just Back Front Europe SEPPO LEIVO JACK AYR% Accompanist PAUL BROS. and SHIRLEY • DANCING • BAG' • GAMES Draws for Valuable PKizes Popular Gamd 7— Sensatiimal Attractions 9 CARTE 'S MIDWAY • IWO NEW SENSATIONAL RIDES to thrill and delight young and old, plus old favorites: Ferris Wheel, and for the younger set, Merry-go-round t A, ADMIVOON,,, ,--- f(ENTS it,-49ezzalimsfAttsTant. Chi id.ren Undr)2, FREE AND DRAW 'nCKETS . . . 11133 ,Pgoegds for Lions 'Welfare AO ,Afainteriagee, of lions rarkand POOI rs' at Sarnja and Flint and also a0g Win. at Bing ringn.',WianOat at the legion bingo Mr. and •Saturday rs.',•SoVOalcOri' ' •,Wilbart Parker; Bob l3aker, srf Mrs, Baird; Mrs- Wes. Yowler; Mrs Nite IVIeLellen; Sire, Reobel, Mrs. Alf, Clark; MS, A. Saunder, g uelt; David Sniale; Mrs, William Smale, Diane Swartientruber, tied; Mrs. Clarence Reid; Jerry' Reid; Mrs. William Bell; Harold SWart- gentruher. Mrs. Carlisle Wilkinton won the jackpot consolation , prize. Door prize of $5 was won by -Mrs. Bruce Walker. To Broadcast From Hensall Street CFPL radio, London, are plan- ning to do their show, "Farming Today", live from the Main Street on Labor Day. The broadcast will 1.),e, from 12 noon until 12:25. /toy Jewell, director of farm ser- vices for this station, will be on hand and will interview several farmers from the area. He will also introduce the Michigan. Bean Queen who will be attending from Fairgrove, Mich. Jack Drysdale, president of the Kinsmen Club, and Bill Mickle, past president, will be interviewed on CFPL-TV on the Roy Jewell farm show, Thursday, August 29 at 10 p.m. Plan Vaudeville Entertainment In connection with the o evening entertainment at the Ontario Bean Festival on Labor Day, two acts have been booked to taste the place of the Hansen Sisters. The acts are Joey Hollingsworth, tap dancer with the Billy O'Connor show, Tor- onto; Seppo Leivo, outstanding juggler from Finland. Also appear- ing on the show are Nancy Mc- Caig, acordionist, singer and danc- er, featured in clubs on both sides of the border; Cy Leonard and Happy, comedian and ventriloquist, one of Toronto's most popular enter tainers ; Betty Feist, Canadian aton twirler champion with flam- ing batons and last, but not least, the Paul Brothers and Shirley, of Itirkton, in song comedy and har- mony. Lee Paul will act as master of ceremonies and Desjardine orches- tra will provide music for dancing. Funeral of Robert Case Troyer Funeral services for the late Robert Case Troyer, who died at the family residence, Aylmer, on Thursday, August 1st, were held on Saturday from the Hughson funeral home, Aylmer. Mr. Troyer, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Troyer, of Hills - green, was born at Hillsgreen and was in his 66th year. Surviving are his widow, form- er Mary Gough, one son, Jack Troyer, Barrie and one brother, James Troyer, Toronto. Hensall Sale Prices Prices at Hensall community sale last Thursday were: _Weanling pigs, $11.75 to $14.35; chunks, $15.50 to $20; feeders, $25 to $32; sows, $77 to $111; Holstein dows, $139 to $147; Durham cows, $140 to $160; Holstein calves, $10 to $14.50; Durham calves, $18 to $33. Fat icows sold up to $1.3.35 a cwt. A total of 245 pigs and 60 head of cattle and calVes were sold. BRUCEFIELD The August meeting of the Wo- man's Association was held with a fair attendance. Mrs. Fred Rath - well had charge of devotions, as- sisted by Mrs. J. Aikenhead. The meeting opened with a hymn and scripture reading. The topic, "Understanding," was given by Mrs. Aikenhead. This part of the service was closed with a hymn and prayer. Mrs. J. Broadfoot, president, took the chair for the business. After repeating the Mary Stewart Collect, the various reports were received. The corresponding sec- retary read several thank -you notes. The details of the annual bazaar, to be held in the fall, were left over until the next meet- ing. The meeting closed with the WA Hymn and prayer. Group three had charge of the program and lunch. Several piano solos were given by Teddy Rum - ball and Mrs. J. Murdoch. Mrs. Triebner conducted two contests. NOT SO FAR WRONG! Temperance speakers in old- en days used to stress the ter- rible effects of alcohol on man's inner organs. Today such phys- ical damage is played down and modern stress is on the psychological rather 'than the physical effects. But a joint study by the life insurance companies in the U. S.A. serves to show that per- haps the oldtime temperance lecturer was not so far wrong after all. Startling facts have been unearthed about damage done to the human liver by drink. In the past ten years cirrhosis of the liver, a dis- ease .directly tied to over -in- dulgence in alcohol, has be- come the fourth cause of death of people over 45. During the same period the consumption of liquor in the U.S.A. has doubled, while the number of alcbholics is six times what .it was. The Metropolitan Insurance Company in a monthly bulle- tin reports that more than a quarter of those who died frein that disease were definite al- coholies. It is a safe asSumP- 'thin that a considerable pro- portion df the others Were heavy drinkers, headed for al- coholism. In Canada the same trend is recognizable. Since 1944 deaths from cirrhosis of the liver have „ nearly doubled. In the same period consumption of alcohol has also doubled,' while the AlhehOlisni Research Founda- tion yie ' its that the number of alcoholics has, nearly Iret 11331 alives at Marlette, ests o Mrsp. er aud DI,P4t,eartiv,' ‘16tlogo Oliver 4,14 ar losAt1;1,417i11.):4:36..rVoomlaue ot 40 aHan- ver; 'KV anft John0 r 4 Mrs. William; clic:go:0i Arnasals. Ontario's many. fineairports Pre - Vick quick access to teeitt rp$90.04.441440„Ares; - !Ones Drug Store ONTARIO. HENSALL, Announes Sale of his Business to Mr. Trevor Wilson of London A Graduate Druggist The same took place on AUGUST 5th, 1957 I wish to thank the people of Hensall and community for their friendly way of doing business with me dur- ing my 18 years busi- ness in Hensall: R. H. MIDDLETON 'WALDEN & BROADFOOT Representing \ McCall - Frontenac pi; CO. Ltd.', Texaco Petroleums Products Phone 686-W : Seafort READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS : It's a Profitable Paste 3. •_, *0 - Would You Like More Convenience and Leisure? Would you like to have more time each day to devote to your children, to recreation, to gardening, or some other summertime pursuit? Labour saving electrical appliances can give you this extra time; at the flick of a switch they whittle down to minutes time-consuming chores. • 11,464.4 • DO IT WITH HYDRO FOR ONLY A FEW CENTS A DAY 3133 Fer one cent you can use an electric ironer for N sainlites. For ono cent you can use an electric floor polisher for 21/2 hours. For oise cent you tan use an electric 'vocitism cleaner for PA hours. -Olt.O!n Pigeon hawed es the everage met per kilowatt- hour 1. denneetle susfitoners In Hydro municipalitley. .• . „. . .• _ ........,.