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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-06-04, Page 8asa In es elcorne Brownies - Seven Hensall Brownies pass- ed through flower -decorated gates and were welcomed into the First Hensall Guide Com- pany by Captain Mrs. Jim Hyde. In the Fairy Ring, District "Commissioner, Mrs. Thos, Lav- ender presented Golden Hands . to Wendy Webster, Ann Bell, Katherine McEwen, Iris Alex- ander, Ann Keys and Suzanne Sinker. The above Brownies al- so received their "wings" to "fly -up" into Guides. Linda Sangster, awarded her Golden Bar badge, "walked up" to Guides, having only been in Brownies one year. A toy -mak- ers badge was earned by Wen- dy Webster, and Ann Bell re- ceived the following badges: Observer, Gardener, Swimmer, Writer, Thrift and Needlewo- man: Two games were played un- der the direction of Tawny, Mrs. George Sinker 'and Wen- dy Webster. Two baby owls held the spot- light, when Kathy Cook describ- ed how her family had befriend- ed them, and also demonstrat- ed feeding them. Guest speaker was the Rev.' Harold Currie, of Hensall Unit- ed Church, who used the story of Florence Nightingale as an example of service to others. For a program, the Guides presented a skit and later had campfire and sing -song. Mrs. Currie led in the singing of the Lord's Prayer, followed with the taps and salute taken by District Commissioner Mrs. Thomas Lavender. To Hold Brownie Revel A Brownie Revel will be held in the Hensall Park, Fri- day, June 5th. Some 150 Brown- ies from Centralia, Exeter, Zurich and Hensall will par- ticipate and will parade from the Town Hall to the Park at 5 p.m. Heading the parade will be Brian Fink on the bagpipes, and Doug Mann on the drum. There were Over 60 lucky winners from Seaforth, Exeter, Zurich, Cromarty, Bayfield, Clin- ton and. Hensall when prizes were drawn at the annual pen- ny sale, held at the Legion Hall Saturday evening. Sponsored by the Hensall Legion Ladies' Auxiliary, the prizes were don- ated by the local and district merchants; $186.00 was realiz- ed. Clerk Earl Campbell drew the winning tickets. Donor's names are in brackets. Winners are: $10 voucher (donated by Al's Super Save), won by Mrs. John Heal, Hen sall; hair tonic (Clair's Barber Shop), Joe McLellan, Hensall $3.00 voucher (Brady's Clean ers),•Grace McBride; hair brush (Be -N -Jay Beauty Salon), Doro- thy Reynolds, RR 1, Hensall lamp (Bonthron Furniture, Joe McLellan; $3.00 voucher (Bea ton's Bakery), Bea Forrester Zurich; rabbit ears (Bell Elec- tric), Mrs. Edna Caldwell; wal- let (Bert's Snack Bar), Bill Noakes; end table (Murray Bak er), ,Pete Harburn; quart oil • Broil at eye level—with. the broiler door closed. No Gas range styling goes versatile with this side•open- smoke—no warm-up time—and best of all, that true ing door. Swing it right out of your way for. easier barbecue flavour that only a dean gas flame can give. access, easier cleaning. New Directions in Gas Cooking brings you new features...new ideas...hew values! Modern gas ranges give,you heat that's sensi- tive, heat that's immediate. The burners, the broiler,'the oven all respond instantly to your direction —you get automation where it's most effective, ,personal 'control where you really need, it. And the manufacturers of today's gas ranges have dreamed up a dozen ways of , making gas cooking even more Enjoyable! They're all on display now. We call them pew DIRECTIONS IN GAS COOKING. UN (0 N -AS COM PANT This is the time to trade! You've never seen value like this before— PRICES' on all new automatic gas ranges ARE THE LOWEST EVER OFFERED! And you get highest trade-in allowances— now until June 13th,1964! See your Gas Appliance Dealer, Department Store or your Gas Company SILLS' HARDWARE Phone 56 Seaforth BOB DOIG Phone 668 R 13 Seaforth DUBLIN ELECTRIC Phone 70 R R Dublin GINGERICH ' Sales &` Service Ltd. ' : Phone 585, Seaforth FRANK ... phone 79 KUNG LTD. Seaforth • (Supertest Motor oil, B. Ferg), Orville Taylor. Lawn chair (Queensway Nurs- ing Home), Mrs::'Ted Webb; smoking stand (Dr. Goddard), Mrs. Grant Bisback; two steak dinners (New Commercial Ho- tel), Suzanne Kyle; quart paint (Byron Kyle), Bill Austin, Sea, forth; plant (Reder's. Florist), Ann Bell; door spring (Lloyd Mousseau), Mrs. Clarence Reid; 20 quarts of milk (Hurondale Dairy), A. Y. McLean, Seaforth; cushion (E. L. Mickle), Mrs. Hil- da Brintnell, Exeter; toilet wa- ter (Mrs. Leona Parke), Mrs. 0. G. Williams; pillow cases (Raye Paterson), Mrs. Leonard Nakes; gallon oil (John Reid), George Siiiels; bath towel set (Norval Reid), Mrs. Ed. Corbett. Quart varnish (W. C. Spen- cer), Mrs. Archie Parsons; gal- lon oil (Ted's Shell Service Sta- tion), Dorothy O'Connell, Clin- ton; floral centrepiece (W. G. Thompson & Sons), Herb Bier - ling, Zurich; cushion (Twit- chell's Garage), ,Wm. Fairbairn; toilet set (Trevor Wilson), Mrs. Archie Parsons; vase and flowers (5c ea $1 Store), Ruth Smale; hair dryer (Hensall La- dies' Auxiliary), Kenny Varley; doll (H. L. A.), Harry Arm- strong, RR 1, Exeter -,•—paint: number set (H. L. A.), Mrs. Ce- cil Pepper; Lazy Susan (Crest Hardware), Peter McNaughton; case white beans (Cook Bros.), Mrs. Paul Neilands. Rear view mirror (Huron Mo- tor Sales), Pat Joynt; toilet seat (W. J. Cameron), Mrs. W. J. Cameron; cannister set (Stew- art Bell), Mrs. Grant Bisback; light bulbs (Ed. Fink), Fred WiII Skate. In Michigan Miss Pauline Bell will skate at Iceland Skating Centre, Troy, Mich., the middle .of June. Paul- ine and three others were chos- en by a professional who visit- ed the Briarwood Arena, Sar- nia. Children skating at Briar - wood Spring School are from Detroit, Riverside, St. Thomas, Blenheim; Chatham, Watford, .and , Cor-unna, and Paulinfroth Hensall. Beer; . hair, cream i and tonic (Flynn's Barber Shelli), Thomas Drover, Cromarty; carton cigar- ettes (Kosy Korner), Mrs. Cecil Pepper; light fixture (General Coach), Mrs. Grant McGregor; wall plaque (Lorne Hay), • l rs. Tom Kyle, Jr,; Beatle record (Henderson's Produce), Barbara Forrester, Zurich; floodlight (Hensall District Co=op), Frank Forrest; chip and dip dish (Hen- sall Sales Barn), Carrie Norry, Exeter; booster cable (Huron Auto Body), Alice Ann Dal- rymple. Sheets and pillow cases (fr- win's Ladies' Wear), Len 'Pur- dy; plaid club bag (T. C. Joynt & Son), Mrs. Jarvis Horton; broom (Jim's Machine Shop), Milt Love; wastepaper basket (Lavender's Garage), A. Y. Mc- Lean, Seaforth; magazine rack Cr, I?. McNaughton), Maude Hedden; fishing rod and reel Hensall Royal Canadian Le- gion), Clarke Forrest; , $2.00 voucher (Mid -Town Cleaners)„ Mrs. Raye Paterson; $2.00 voucher (Mid -Town . Cleaners), John Joynt; quart oil (Williard Buchanan Garage), Mrs. Pearl Lee, Hensall; year's subscrip tion (Huron Expositor), Mrs. Edna Caldwell; year's subscrip- tion (Times -Advocate) Bob Tal- bot, Bayfield; year's subscrip- tion (Hensall Observer), Mrs. John Hoy, RR 1, Exeter; year's subscription (Hensall Observer), Mrs. Roy Smale; table centre (Clarence Reid & Sons, truck- ers), Bill Austin, Seaforth; bar- becue set (Jim Sangster), Mrs. Gerald Flynn; grease (Hyde's Farm Equipment), Katherine McEwen. Kinsmen Plan For Circus Event Hensall Kinsmen, at a meet- ing Thursday, completed plans for the circus the club is spon- soring and which is to be held at the Community Park, Thurs- day, June 11'. Advance tickets will be available from any Kins- men member. Service chairman Bob Cald- well announced that house numbering of the village will be started by the Kinsmen on Thursday, June 4th, at 7 p.m. The project will be carried out in conjunction with' the Bell Telephone and the new dial system. The" club is hopeful it. will meet with full co-opera- tion. from the householders dur- ing the completion of the pro- ject. The annual picnic of Hensall Women's Institute will be held at the hime of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid 'on June 10th. In case of rain, the picnic will be held in the Legion Hall. Mrs', James Drummond pre- sided over a meeting in Hen- sall Town Hall Thursday of the branches df, South .Huron . Dis- trict' Women's Institute to plan for the . Huron County rally, which will be held in }Topsail on October 5th. Representa- tives were present from Credi- ton, - Elimville, Grand Bend, Hurondale, Hensall, Kippen East, Dashwood and Zurich. Youngsters of the area, and adults too, will look forward to seeing 'the ,Circus come to Hen- sall. The Gene Cody & Kipling Bros. Combined Circus presents two performances at the Hen- sall Community, Park on June llth, under the sponsorship of Kinsmen Club of Hensall. The big vans • and trucks ,of the, circus will roll into town during the early'' hours of the morning and will move direct- ly to the showgrobnds where the- work of setting up the huge tents • and other circus paraphynalia will get underway. The Gene Cody & Kipling Bros. Combined Circus, now in its 26th annual tour, has kept abreast with modern times. Even though •the ponderous elephants wearing special lea- ther work .harness are still us- ed in many ways in erecting the Big Top, innovations make the show different and give it a sparkling shine of newness. ins vat. o Sfrange. Collection Charles Mickle, of Hamilton and Hensall, received a wire re- cently that he had won a bronze medal at the International Stamp Exhibition, held in, Ed- monton, Alta., sponsored by the Royal Philapelic Society of Can- ada, of which he is a member. His display was the Military and Civilian Censorship Covers of Papua and New Guinea dur- ing World War H. The, ,terri- CHARLES MICKLE tory of Papua and New Guinea is the eastern half of the large island, just north of Australia. After World War H it has been administered by Australia. There were competitive, ex- hibits from all parts of Canada and the United States. Special exhibits came from the Govern- ment of Canada; The Crown Agents, London, England; The Royal Philapelic Society, Lon- don, England, and from indi- vidual exhibitors from Ireland and England. Mr. Mickle won a bronze medal for a similar display at Kitchener -Waterloo Society in April. Mrs. ,Homer Campbell was hostessfor the. Hensall-.Kinette,- meeting ,on Wednesday with a- 100 per cent attendance. The Kinettes will assist the 'Kins- 4 men with the TB clinic to be Mr. and Mrs. Bill Simpson, of Birmingham, Mich., spent the weekend with Mrs. Lou Simp- son ,and also attended the 100th anniversary of Chalmers' Pres- byterian Church, Whitechurch, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Broad - foot, of Seaforth, were Sunday guests with Mrs. Bertie McMur- trie.- Mr. Harold Mitchell is a pa- tient in Victoria hospital, Lon- don, having undergone surgery on his eye. Mr. Arthur Long, St. Cathar- ines, spent Sunday with his father, Mr. Norman Long, and Mrs. Long. Other visitors dur- ing the week' were Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Morton, of near Seaforth. held in Hensall in July,- and will also• operate a booth at the annual Spring Fair, June 17th. Mrs. William Clement won the raffle. - Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McCoy and family, Toronto, spent the weekend with the latter's par- ents, Mr. and Mre: Gordon Whiteman and Beverly. In addition to the prizes do- nated by the local businessmen of Hensall and district to the penny sale, sponsored by Hen- sall Ladies' Auxiliary, Mr. Geo,. Hess printed and donatedall the tickets. Flowers placed in the sanc- tuary of the United Church. Sunday morning last were in loving memory of Mrs. Mar- jory O'Riley by the family. Mrs. O'Riley is the artist of two flor- al pictures . which hang in the church parlor and which were presented to the church by Mrs. O'Riley through the courtesy of her daughter, Mrs. Rodger Venner. ' A noted agriculturist was de- livering .a .lecture on the dan- ger of rat infestation. The sixth grade listened with ap- parent attention and after the lecture, one of the students -wrote -the- lecturer a note - of thanks. It concluded: "We didn't even know what a rat looked like until you came." • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • IED i • • • • • • • • • • One in a series of messages to advertisers wm at • • • • • • • • r • • • As a youngster, perhaps you too enjoyed the game of shadow tag.. What fun it was in s the late afternoon, when' shadows were long and easy to' catch. As we recall, there was a' way of winning at shadow tag. As long as the one who was "it" was -kept between you and the sun, he Jiever got close enough to ynur shadow. fora tag. If the real you got caught, so did your shadow. ' We got to thinking about this game the other day, during a discussion of circulation and how many different ways there are to "determine" the size of a circulation audience for advertising. You can multiply 'units of circulation by units of people and maybe you will get reader. audience. Studies and surveys can produce age, sex; • income, and' all sorts of other factors which, when multiplied by units of circulation, might give you other kinds of audience figures. shadow tag • • • • • • • No matter how it is figured, a circulation audience can never be more reliable than the circulation figures from which the shadow is projected. While the size and shape of the shadow changes in the light of varying points of interest, the child at tag and the circulation under study remains the same. We- believe it is our obligation, as a seller of the commodity of advertising space, to provide you with complete and accurate circulation figures. We 'believe in full disclosure of circulation facts; based on uniform standards, permitting close examination from any point of interest. We believe, further, that such facts and figures should come not from us or our agents, • but from an independent, objective circulation measuring and reporting service. That's Why the Audit Bureau of' Circulations was organized 50 years. ago, and why more than 4,000 advertisers, advertising agencies, and publishers support ,this voluntary, self-regulatory effort today. That's why we are ABC members. Come to think of it, we never were much good at shadow tag. Just ask to see a copy of our latest ABC report—it will Ilet you tag the real us. • • . • . . "Since 1860, Serving the Connnunity First" ABC FACTS--TH'E BAS 'Id „fu t r. ylRCULATION VALUES .:1 .7.Pri;.0 .i • • • • • 4- , • c_ ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • r -o • 0 • • • • • • • •