The Huron Expositor, 1957-08-23, Page 3t
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HensaII Commu�Pa
rk
9:00 A.M. •---T
Western Ontario Horseshoe Contest
For O'Keefe's /Trophies and' Cash Awards
Featuring Dean McLaughlin, Canadian Champion
12 Noon
Live Radio Show, "Farming Today"
Todyy "
(featuring Main Street) - Roy Jewell of CFPL Radio, London
- 1:30 P.M. -
Monster Parade of Band and Floats
Prizes for Floats in Parade: 1st, $50,00; 2nd, $25.00; 3rd, $15.00.
Best Kiddies Entries - 1st, $5.00; 2nd, $3.00; 3rd, $2.00
1:45 P.M.
MINOR BASEBALL
Exeter, Dashwood, Lucan & Hensall
Vie for Hensall Trophy, donated by General Coach Ltd.
2:15 P.M.
Opening Ceremonies
By Elston Cardiff, M.P. for Huron - Judging for "Bean Queens";
also introduction of Michigan Bean Queen from Fairgrove, Mich.
T- 4;30 P.M.
BEAN SUPPER
Served Picnic Style, from 4.30 to 7
BEANS COURTESY CLARK'S BEAN COMPANY
- 7:00 P.M. -
PLAY -OFF BASEBALL
_._.•ate° ;'
- 8:30 P.M.
MONSTER STAGE SHOW IN ARENA
Featuring Top Acts from Toronto; also Paul Bros. and Shirley,
from Kirkton - Music, Comedy and Harmony
Fun for the Whole Family!
• Bingo • Midway • Concessions
S
AFTERNOON ADMISSION:
Includes Full Course Supper: Adults $1.00, Children 35 Cents
EVENING ADMISSION:
Adults, $1.00 Children, 50c Children under 5, FREE
:NEED RUBBER STAMPS?
'Order Them Through
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
".onuto doff, Gldeselih. ,195E aan
teen at ,t a annual Michigan
paean Fest:04al, at Falrgrove, Mich ,
and who,wll ire special; guest :oaf;`
tare Hensall Kinsmen Club at their
annual Q,atario Be�,n Festival,. ;to
be held ;Labor Day, was asked
haw its. feels to be a beady queen,
said, "Well,.. the only thing •I can
say is that s .grand,
After she was crowned Miclu,
gan Bean Queen in September she
wept to Detroit and competed for
the title of ,Miss. Michigan State
Fair, along' with 40. other girls,.
There :she met Governor Williams
and, had her picture taken. with
hii}r. She travelled throughout the
east Coast area, along with three
ether girls: Nancy Phillips, the
Michigan Cherry Queen; Brenda
Tait, Michigan Blpssom Queen, and
Anette Stamm, Michigan Dairy
Princess, visited historic Williams-
burg and Jamestown, Virginia, par-
ticipating in the 350th anniversary
of the Jamestown colony, planted
a Michigan cherry tree and raised
the Michigan ,flag; then to Rich-
mond and presented' Virginia's.
governor Thomas B. Stanley, with
samples of Michigan's farm pro-
ducts, had luncheon with Senator
Charles Potter and other Michigan
congressmen, and - Senator Senator Patrick
McNamara; appeared. on several
TV shows in New York, "Strike It
Rich," "Tonight"; • "Robert Q.
Lewis" and "Stand Up and Be
Counted." While in New York she
helped •to promote the Michigan
Exhibit at the National Industrial
Development Exposition,
Miss Hoff is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Hoff, who lives near
Sandusky.
McKillop Farmer
Grows Top Oats
Russell Bolton, RR 1, Dublin,
topped 15 competitors last week
in a field crop competition in Garry
oats, with the high score of 95
points.
Other competitors following in
close succession were: R. S. Mc-
Kercher, RR 1, Dublin, 94; Robert
M. Scott, RR 1, Seaforth, 93; John
E. Henderson, RR 5, Seaforth, 92;
John Crozier, BR 2 Seaforth; and
Louis P. Coyne, RR 5, Seaforth,
tied with 91; Arnold Jamieson, RR
4, Clinton, 90; Kenneth. Stewart,
RR 5, Seaforth, 88; Harold Pryce,
RR 1, Seaforth, 87; Tom Whyte,
RR 2, Seaforth, '85; John F. Bell,
RR 2, Seaforth, 83; W. L. Whyte,
Jr7, RR 2, Seaforth, 82; Bob Broad -
foot, Brucefield, and Guy Dor-
ranee, RR 1, Dublin, tied with 81;
Don Buchanan, RR 1, Londesboro,
80.
Hensall Sale Prices
Prices at Hensall community
sale last Thursday were:.
Weanling pigs, $12.25 to $15.85;
chunks, $16.85 to $18.25; feeders,
$24.75 to $29.85; Holstein cows,
$125 to $142; Durham cows, $130 to
$142; Holstein calves, $20 to $28.
Fat cows sold at $19.50 a cwt.
A total of 292 pigs and 60 head
of cattle and calves were sold.:
144rdryn TBelrh,Ya lfr 1, I enS
ar►d:.Laurenee Taylor, l+ .j„ 14411
cies lar , 1 i ,e be n,.,aw . R pled a free.
trip to. Eastern, Qntari# and .•.f, .yP
Hack ;Year, two; tlur n 4Conn y
junior Farmers who at rnnera
up fot.'the UN tour to NOW TOrk
receive this honor. The trip, Sep;
tenaber 2? to 28, 'begins;, at Galt.
The Huron tourists,along with two'
from each,'Ontario county; � eill vi's
it Kingston, the St,,.'Lawrence Sea-
way project, Montreal, Quebec
City. Ottawa, Kemi+tville Agricul-
tural School and Peterbord.
Marilyn Tuckey, RR 1, Hensall,
was chosen for her outstanding re-
cord in .4-H Hoinemaldng'Clubs in
Huron County. In 1956 she receiv-
"ed her County Honoursfor six pro-
jects and to date has completed
eight 4-H Homemaking Club Pro-
jects. Before leaving home to at-
tend ° the business course at the
Westervelt .School in London, she
was a member of the South Huron
Junior Institute . and the , Hensall
United. Church Young People's Un-
ion.
Laurence Taylor, RR 1, Londes-
boro, has been a top 4,H member
for the past four years and has
done exceptionally well at' the Seed
and Livestock •.Judging Competi-
tions during that time. Laurence
won the Huron County Soil and
Crop Improvement trophy for the
top Junior judge at the Seed Fair
for the past two years. His total
score for seed and livestock judg-
BRUCEFIELD
g coinpctittozis for the past two
:years was 024, po ts, which, is,
only 112'points below the high, Fnan,.
Larry Wheatley, who' been
awarded the trip. to New York.
Laurence hascompleted Grade
at the Seaforth District~, Ali
School
and
last 'Yearrwas a • mein -
her of the High School basketball
team. Duringthe suminer, Laur-
ence is helping his father oil their,
farm on the 8th'concession of Hid -
lett township, and on -completing
his high school course hope to
attend the Ontario Agricultural
College in Guelph.
The WMS met on Tuesday after-
noon, August 13, with an. attend-
ance of 17. The meeting opened
with quiet music, and the worship
service was conducted by Mrs. L.
Wilson and Mrs. A. Ham.
Mrs. H. Dalrymple presided in
the absence of the president, and
opened this part of the meeting.
with prayer. After the reading of
the minutes of the previous meet-
ing and the treasurer's report, the
roll call was answered by naming
a former president, Thank -you
notes were received from Mrs. F.
McGregor and Mrs. G. Hender-
son.
enderson. Mrs. T. B. Baird gave a
splendid reading on Stewardship,
and Miss E. Bowey gave the Cur-
rent Events.'
The study was taken from Mis-
sion.aries Reporting, under the
leadership of Miss E. Bowey and
Mrs. Keys. Mrs. N. Walker and
Miss M. McQueen also assisted
with the program. The leader read
a Missionary" Ballad And some re-
ports from the Trinidad field. This
was followed With prayer by Mrs.
Keys on behalf of our prayer part-.
ner, Miss Mable Brandow. Other.
reports were from community
work carried on in Toronto and
Hamilton; medical work in British
Columbia, and Oriental work on
the west coast.
The repeating of the Lord's
Prayer and the Mibpah benedic-
tion 'brought the meeting to a close.
Tile- Seaforth
District High
School is an
Attractive
\Building,
containing the
most Modern
Arrangement
and Equipment
serving the
Citizens of the
Seaforth High
School Area
.1V00,0 0.1.1 0,‘1.
H , C H SCNou,-
SEAFORTH DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL
Opens Tuesday, Sept. 3rd
At 10:00 . a.mi,, D.S.T.
SPECIAL ACCOMMODATION - Modern Equipment - Science Laboratory -
Agricultural Department - General Shop -
Home Economics - Library - Audio -Visual Instruction - New Modern Gymnasium and
Auditorium.
A Completer• Course Lending to:
Intermediate Diploma -Grade X
Secondary School Graduation Diploma -Grade Y II
'With several options in Lower and Middle School and Choice
And At tite Saint Time the
Following Special Practical
' Work is Given:
Honor Graduation Diploma
University Senior Matriculation
and Normal School Entrance
of Thirteen Subjects hi Upper School
BOYS ' : ' Woodworking, Sheet Metal Work, Farm Mechanics` Drafting,
Forge and Anvil Work.
New Course in Special Agriculture.
Home Economics.
DETAILS
��tE�GARI?t1�T�G BU'S ROUTES WILL BE AD'VIS'ED NEXT WEEK'
Grade XIII
,
L. P..PLUMSTEEL, Principal
Phone 198. - Seaforth
HENSALL
Bobby Laramie ',of Centralia,
has been vacationing with his aunt,
Miss Greta Lammie, for the past
two weeks
Mrs. Archie Ryckman, of Exe-
ter, visited relatives in the village
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pfaff and
Miss Elma Pfaff, of Zurich, were
recent guests with Mr.' and Mrs.
Gordon Schwalm and family.
Recent visitors with Mrs. Annie
Blatchford were her cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. David Pap", of Sea -
forth.
Mr. and Mrs. Shields, of Bel -
grave, were recent visitors .with
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Allan and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. , Austin Schwalm
and Susan, of Stratford, and Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Schwalm, of Camp
Borden, were recent visitors with
Mrs. Violet Schwalm.
Make Final Plans For Festival
A pot -luck supper at the Drysdale
cottage at Cedarbank Tuesday ev-
ening of last week highlighted a
delightful evening by the Hensall
Kinettes, when plans were final-
ized for the Bean Festival here
September 2, and various com-
mittees appointed by the Ways and
Means convener, Mrs. Ross Jinks.
New committees for 1957-58 were
appointed by the executive. The
group voted to give a gift to the
new "Bean Queen".
t6) min u't
mtrons, 1l. hyp e, W tern Ong';
tais conseDiata of
phis rh ;the thud silver awa;
within three months for Faye,
May she,:won'the ;silver,itsic ly
at theeron.County Af'sc gem-
Val,
e-Val, • Goich, for t ighest marks
in the five' classes ' for :train d
singer's, and has;: recently `won the
Silver Dance Medal in figure skat-
ing at. Weston:;'
BLAKE. -
Mrs. Ed. Swartzentruber and
Mrs: W. Baechler received the sad
news of .the, death of a relative„a$
Tavistock, who was.. killed Friday
while crossing a street. ,
Mrs. Harold Finlayand daugh-
ters, Mary, Emma Jane and Mar-
garet visited with Mr: and Mrs.
Robert Madge at Hillsgreen.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Ephriam Gingerich
were at Ailsa Craig, where they
attended a wedding ceremony on
Saturday evening.
The Jeffery brothers and a boy
friend, of Goderich, are visiting
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Jeffery,
DUBLIN i
Mr. Paul Horan is visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Woods in George-
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Torn Rolland, of
Windsor, visited with Mr. Matt
Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Sill, of De-
troit, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Carpenter.
Rev. Gordon Dill and Messrs.
Louis and Charles, MacDonald, of
Windsor, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Dill.
Miss Patricia Manley, of Strat-
ford, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Fergus Kelly.
Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart
were in Chesley and Toronto.
Mr. Robert Byrne, of Hamilton,
visited with Miss Monica Byrne.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Whetham, Ilene
and Ken are vacationing at Bay-
field.
Mrs. Jim Newcombe and Jimmie
have returned to Port Credit.
Mr. and Mrs. George Coyne vis-
ited with Mr. and Mrs. John Wal-
lington at Dundas.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Benn, Peg-
gy and David, of Kitchener, visit-
ed with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ev-
ans.
Mr. Vincent and Miss Mary Mor-
rison were in Halifax with Mr. Joe
Morrison.
Mr. and Mrs. Al. Young and
family, of Toronto, visited with
Mr. Frank O'Rourke.
Mrs. Winnifred Rowland- has re-
turned to her home after spending
two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Gallant, in Windsor.
Usborne Council
A $10,000 supplementary road
appropriation for Usborne town-
ship will be sought from Ontario
Department of Highways.
Meeting this month, Usborne
council decided to ask approval of
this sum, to be used toward com-
pletion of the township share of
the Morrison dam and bridge pro-
ject.
Hensall Union cemetery was
granted $50 to aid a fencing pro-
gram now underway there.
Other council actions included:
provisional adoption of the Scott
drain report, with a township as-
sessment of $925; payment of road
accounts totalling $3.364.47, and
general accounts totalling $2,613.70.
District Obituaries
MRS. EARL T1tEFFRY
CHISELHURST•-Mrs. Earl Tref-
ry, 63, of Chiselhurst,, died sudden-
ly Thursday at Clintdn Public Hos-
pital, where she had been rushed
by ambulance the night previous
after suffering a stroke while vis-
iting neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Kinsman.
She was the former Elsie Ann
Lawson, of Stratford; A member
of Chiselhurst United Church, she
was active in all church organize-
ttibns, was former president of the
Women's Missionary Society, vice-
president of the. Women's Associa-
tion, and a former member of
Staffa Women's Institute.
Surviving are her husband; two
daughters, (Earls) Mrs. Clarence
Coleman, and (Margaret) Mrs. Ross
Forrest; three sisters, (Jessie)
Mrs. W. O'Brien, Staffa; (Margar-
et) Ms. Arthur Treffry; (Doris)
Mrs. Carl Briggs, both of Flint,
Mich; three brothers, Armand
Lawson, Stratford; Russell Law-
son, Cleveland, Ohio; Edward Law-
son, Flint, Mich., and five grand-
children.
Public services were largely at-
tended .Saturday at the Bonthron
Funeral Chapel, Hensall. Rev. C.
D. Daniel conducted the service„
paying,. high tribute to the life of
the deceased anal her work in the
'hikge?t. Interment was in Baird's'
ei>ngtery
Koine';rn heti;
Mise 1u 11y' .•, ..,.
ited with
lone.. r,
lutis"s Lorett' Barr et
visiting .Mr. " and' , Mrs. Mic
Barry, ., • .
Miss Clara Krauskolif AO, Nrch
olas. Krauskopf' have gone ...to Ed-.
'Menton. to Visit their brothers and
sister and fatruliesi ,
Mr. and firs- Rain.
Windsor, visite Mn Mary -.
Iiams and other relatives..
Mr. and Mrs, Tool., .M,efver
family, Toronto, snout, the week-
end with Mr. and, Mrs., ''William,
McIver.
Mrs- • Jack ' McIver and ' Miss'
Mary lVlargaret Rowland visited in,
Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. , Hartleib, Miss
Anne Nolan, Miss Helen Nolan and
Vincent Nolan, Kitchener, viisted
Mrs. James Nolan.
Miss Florence Sloan has return-
ed home from a trip through Que-
CASEORAMA STARLITE REVIEW
ARRIVES IN SEAFORTH ON AUG. 30
An entirely 'new concept in the
night demonstration of farm equip-
ment will be staged here by Row-
cliffe Motors and the J. L Case Co.
Staged under stars and floodlights,'
it is named, appropriately, the
"Caseorama Starlite Review". Un-
usual demonstration techniques as
well as a passing review of a year
of farming are featured events.
The entire -program will be mod-
erated and music will be integrat-
ed throughout. New Case /equip-
ment will be displayed and guests
are invited to ,operate it person-
ally
A social hour will conclude the
program, with refreshments being
served, and door prizes awarded.
All farmers in the area are invited
to attend -admission is free. Lo-
cation of "Caseorama Starlite Re-
view',' will be Lot 1, Con. 1, Hul-
lett (2112 miles west of Seaforth on
No. 8 Highway), starting at 9 p.m.
'a d'h 't kC�JFiS
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Under:klgeW 91
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A "fid
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fir
Always Fresh At
GOETTL.E'R'
Red & White Ma
DUBLIN, ONT.
FINAL N1 'HT
OF COLORFUL, ACTION -PACKED VA lETY
at the EF
Seaforth Lions 22nd Annul -
SUMM
c_A RN 1YA
at
LIONS PARK
SEAFORTH
FRIDAY, AU 23
OUTSTANDING VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT
FOR THE FINAL NIGHT
- Commencing 8:30 p.m.
From "Pick the Stars" Scotch Comedian FINNISH JUGGLER
Tap Dancing - Acrobatic Versatile Musician Just Back From Europe
PENNY NICHOLS ERNIE BRUCE SEPPO LEIVO
COMEDY - HARMONY - NOVELTIES
Jack Ayre, Accompanist -PAUL BROS. and Shirley
BINGO' POPULAR GAMES
Draws For Valuable Prizes!
Sensational Attractions!
• CARTER'S MIDWAY •
TWO NEW SENSATIONAL RIDES to thrill and
delight young and old, plus old favorites: Ferris
Wheel, and for the younger set, Merry..go-round
Admission: • 25 Cents Children 'under 1.2, Free,.
FREE ADMISSION To Persons Holding
Admission Sale &'Tic
Proceeds for Lions Welfare and Maintenance of Li
and Pool
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