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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-02-18, Page 5: ,il -tt e Winners Mn Curling Series I; rtj l,•^I The winninig rink in the epi ed eolnpetition for the month of February included Archie Dobson, ship; Mary Cardno, vice; 'Bruce Brady, second, and Pat 'Petrie, lead. In the ;Hen's competition Carl- ing for the- month of February, the winning rink included: Art Wright skip; Q1en- Chesney, _vice; Bordon McGavin, second, and Gordon Tyndall, lead. • Township of Hullett TENDERS FOR GRAVEL Sealed tenders, plainly marked as to contents,'will be received by the undersigned until 1 p.m., Saturday, February 27, 1965, for crushing and hauling 12,000 cubic yards of gravel—more or less. Crusher to be shovel fed. Gilvel to pass through 3/1" screen. Contract to be complet- ed by September 15, 1965. Township will supply the gravel. All work and ma- terial must be to the satisfaction of the Road Superinten- dent. A certified cheque for $300.00 must accompany the tender. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. LEN CALDWELL, Londesboro .Road Superintendent, Township of Hullett Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime! It's True — Only $86 In Gas. Bills, covering Beat, Cooking and Hot Water during 1964 fSN ;Y. ,4W4i. 1t1 Y Three Targe bedrooms American style kitchen and family room with built-in, automatic oven — four -piece tiled bath with vanity living -room, 12 x 20, with niahogqny panelling and thermopane picture windows — frorit. back patios —"slider windows, self -storing storms and screens may be purchased under V.L.A. — immediate possession. .Priced -low for quick; sale. C. L. HAMMOND Egmondville- FIRST HOUSE SOUTH OF SCHOOL fi W4nthrop , eriors -ilio Playoffs Winthrop Warriors will meet Teeswater in the first round of their WOAA. Intermediate "D"" group playoffs. The series will be the best three out of five, and the first game will be in Teeswater on Friday, Feb. 19. The second game of .the series will be in Seaforth on- Tuesday, Feb. 23. The third game will also be in Seaforth, but the date is as yet undecided. Monkton and Ellice will ;clay in the other series, with the winners td meet for the group championship. The Warriors finished the schedule as top "D" team, win- ning eight, including two four - point games, and losing four, for .a total of 20 points. ZION .Mr. and .Mrs. Gordon Hocking and family, Munro, with Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hyde, Hensall, visited her mother, Mrs. Alexia Malcolm and Mr. and Mrs,.,Jack Malcolm on .Sun- day. Mr. and' Mrs. Glenn Pepper visited Mrs. George Moore in Stratford Hospital on Tuesday. Mrs. Charles .Roney visited Mr. and Mrs. Pete Simpson, and family, Science Hill, re- cently. • We are sorry to report Mrs. Earl Barker is under the doc- tor's care. Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pepper on Tuesday. r' Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bush - field visited in London on Tuesday with his brother, Mr. Charles Bushfield, and Mrs. Bushfield. Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Lannin, Eleanor and Carolyn visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Broughton, Atwood, on Sunday. Mr. and lgr,s. Broughton have just returned from a trip to California after visiting their daughter, Mrs. Gerald Prim- rose and Mr. Primrose, for the past two months. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm vi"sited with W. and Mrs. Ross Gordon and Barry Friday eve- ning. Miss Mary Lannin was in Hespeler on Saturday with her home economics class, touring the woollen mills there. Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Roney visited Mrs. Albert Roney at Hillside. Rest Home on Sunday. _Mr_.._and _.Mrs-_ NefL _ Nairn, Scot and Jeffery, of Kitchener, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R S Aikens,, on Sunday. Custom Mixing at the Mill . or at the farm Three Units To Serve You ! s 3 Mobile Units For Better Service Rc Hensel.' Ledo"n' Hall; lovely in Valentine motif, was the set ting Wednesday ,evening for the meeting of Hensall Wp e4',s In, stitute, which, was observed. as guest night, with an -attendance of 54 members and. guests. President Mrs. Beverly Beaton, Who presided, extended the welcome to members a n d guests Several interesting it- ems were brought up and dis- cussed during the business ses- sion. - Mrs. Fred Beer, who organ" ized the bus trip to ,London for members to appear . on "Act Fast", was presented with a lovely plant of mixed flowers, with the presentation address read by Mrs. Beaton and the gift presented by Mrs- f.en Purdy. Although greatly Sur- prised, Mrs. Beer expressed her thanks in a very fitting man- ner. A' social hour was enjoyed playing crokinole, with winners of euchre- being Mrs. Stanley Mitchell and Mrs- Laird Mickle; lone hands, Mrs. R. Y. McLar- en;. crokinole: Mrs. Clarence Reid and Mrs: Edna Corbett; lucky tea , cup, Mrs. Laird Mickle. Mrs. Purdy gave courtesy re- marks. Program conveners were Mrs. Harry Horton and Mrs. Alex Mousseau; hostesses, Mrs. L. Purdy and Mrs. Eric Kennery. The regular meeting of Hen- sall Kinettes •was held Wednes- day evening at the home of the president, Mrs. John Baker. The group welcomed one guest, Mrs. Alvin Campbell. Treasur- er Mrs. Bob Caldwell gave a report of the March of Dimes campaign and announced . that $205.00 had been raised. The next, meeting, Feb. 24th, will be cancelled so that all members can go to the Ontario Hospital at Goderich to enter- tain the patients there. This is a joint Kinsmen-K'inette 'service project. The draw prize . was won by Mrs. Harold Knight, ; After the business an auction bake sale ' BRUCEFIELD 'Unit Three of Brucefield IICW held their Februarymeeting at the home of Mrs. Ken Scott. The study and worship was in charge of Mrs. Plant, Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Allen. The topic be- ing Trinidad, it was informa- tive and interesting to every- one. Miss Bernice--Lobb--gave .her - speech on Emmeline Pankhurst,` whieh won a public speaking contest for her. It was ,decided to hold a penny contest, using the years from 1955 to 1958, Stanley la- dies against the Tuckersmith ladies, the pennies to be hand- ed in ,at the April meeting .to Mrs. B. St. Louis, for Stanley, and Mrs. J. Wilson for Tucker- smith. Lunch was served by Mrs. 13'. Dalrymple and her assistants. Three Units To Serve You ! GREATER PROFITS: ST. COLUMBAN Theo Van Bakel left Monday by plane from Malton for Hol- land to visit his mother, who is ill. Accompanying him were his two brothers, Herman- Van Bakel; RR 2, Dublin, and Harry Van ,Bakel, London. Mrs. Maurice Melpdy in Lon- don with Mr. and Mrs. Glen But- ters. Ted Feeney, Kitchener, with his mother, Mrs. Mary Feeney. Miss Mary Ellen Doyle, Lon- don, With Mr.' and Mrs. Michael Doyle. Mr. and Mrs. Auguste Duch- arme in Stratford with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Marcy. Miss Jean Moylan, Zurich, with Mr. and Mrs. John Moy- lan. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Malloy, Brantford, with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dalton. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello and children and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ryan, Kitchener, and Miss Mary Murray, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Murray. Vincent Nolan, Kitchener, with Mrs. Elizabeth Nolan. ' Mr. and Mrs. Glen Butters and family, London,_.with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Melady. Mrs. Don Brady and children, London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James Sloan. from your FEED GRAIN and ROUGHAGES with custom mixing on your farm! was held byhe members. About 400 bushels of beans were destroyed Friday after- noon and an' eleyator damaged; during a fire at the Mickle Seed and Grain Mill on Mill Street, Thefire is believed to Have Started when an elevator belt jammed and burned through. The alarm was given by a mil employee, Dennis Over- holt, of Zurich. The blaze was extinguished in about half an hour by Hensall Fire Brigade. E: L. Mickle and Wiliam Mickle. were in England an a two weeks' \vacation. Hold Dinner and Quilting The Ohiselhurst UCW com- bined a pot -luck dinner and quilting with their • February meeting on Tuesday: Seven- teen members answered the roll call with a verse from Psalm 18. Mrs: T. Brintnell led the worship on "Blue, .Depression." Mrs. Brintnell read the Scrip- ture and Mrs. Lloyd Ferguson led in prayer. Mrs. Clarence Coleman gave the Bible study on "The Living Word" and told how the Bible was compiled. Mrs. Percy Wright read a poem, "The Meek Inherit the Earth." President Mrs. Harold Parker, who presided, reported on the executive meeting held in Blyth. Another day's quilting is plan- ned for Tuesday, the sixth con- secutive Tuesday of quilting. Mrs, Clendon Christie, who has been a patient in Clinton Public Hospital, where she un- derwent surgery, returned home Sunday. The home bake sale and tea; sponsored by Hensall Ladies'. Legion Auxiliary, held in the Legion Hall Saturday, was suc- cessful.. • Mrs. Dorothy Biemold, To= ronto, is a house guest with Mrs, Rheta Charles. Mrs. A. L. Birosh and ' son, Barry, of Ottawa, have return- ed home after a week's holiday spent with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Shepherd. Present Valentine Boxes The Presbyterian Arnold Cir- cle met in the church basement Monday with president Mrs. Gordon ,Schwalm giving a read- ing, / "Doing the Impossible." Miss L. McFalls read a mission- ary letter from. India. Mrs.` Al Hoggarth and Mrs. Trevor Wil- son in charge of the worship, conducted a skit, "Women of the Church," with 'Mrs: Bob Bell, Mrs. Harold Bonthron and Mrs. -Schwalm dressed in clothes of the turn of the century, as- sisted by Mrs. Bob Taylor, Mrs. Gerald Bell, Miss . McFalls and - Mrs': Lloyd Mousseau. Mrs. Harold Bonthron gave the report of the a e box- es given Queensway Nursing Hoone. The meeting closed with the benediction. by Mrs. Bev. Beaton. Lunch was served Present Life Membership The Senior WMS of Carmel Church met Thursday, with president Mrs. Earl Campbell opening with a poem, "On a Happy Year," after which Mrs. Malcolm Dougall took over for the presentation of the devo- tional - with the^ theme, "Mis- 'sions On Our Doorstep." A life membership was presented to Mrs. Robert Madge by Mrs. Campbell. The Dublin colleens."held'` thein, t ' reti!}g '•of the 44: Homemakrn Q li proieet, "Cot; tuns May Ip Smart;" at tale home of Mill 1? end. The offi- cers wereelected and pre - as follows; ... President, Susan Friend; sec- retary, Gayle Lannin; treasurer, Kathleen Stapleton; phone com- mittee, oinmittee, Melba Jean Friend, Ann Aikens; lunch and cleanup, Charlene and .Rhonda Kramp; press reporter, Gayle Lannin. The objectives of the project were dealt with and also what to keep in mind when selecting the material for the dresses. Occasion, color, quality, econ- omy and,. suitability to figure were stressed after each girl was measured to determine what size pattern she should buy. Lunch followed. The CYO of Dublin enter- tained the neighboring parish- es of the organization at a so- cial ocial evening in the parish hall Sunday evening. The high school students' held a successful progressive euchre party in the parish hall during the past week. Mr. and Mrs.' Steve Maloney and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bovie, of Lindsay, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maloney, Seaforth, with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Maloney. Mrs. Bert Gallant, Windsor, with Mr. Louis McGrath. • Mr: Ed. ,Dean, Sarnia, with friends in the village. Mr. Michael Stapleton, Kit- chener, and Richard and Paul- ine, London, with: Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stapleton. Mother Michael David, Moth- er Marie Therese, Mrs. George Coville and Mrs. Ken Staple- ton attended the practice teach- ers' workshop, sponsored. by the Ontario Teachers' Federa- tion in co-operation with the Stratford Teachers' College,, at Juliet Public School . in Strat- ford, Saturday. Mrs. , Earl Nagle and Mrs. Shelton, of Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nagle. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carpen- ter in Stratford with Mrs, Eliza- beth Crowley and Dorothy. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Butters in St. Thomas with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Butters. • Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello and Mr. and Mrs. Danny Cos tello, Kitchener, in London With relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Fawcett and Mr. ContHolland, London, with Mrs. John Holland. • Mrs. Holland has 'returned to her home after speeding the past. two weeks in London. Mr. Jackie Staplet6n, London, at his home.. • In the reecent Royal Con- servatory of Music examinations held in Stratford, in .Grade_ .1 Theory, Miss Christine Delaney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Delaney, received 100 marks, and her cousin, Yvonne • De- laney, 96 in the same examina- tion. Yvonne is the daughter of Mr. and -Mrs. Joe Delaney. They are pupils of Mrs. Pearl Priestap, Mitchell. ir i 4.ov M �,. va ��.,s t to„,Etn fti,aY �rG,! tt-w wnn•fat ,tvo,„,,„bhr.nt SUR mew: Ti YrC I .1.1wb ew�S Suits We've got the new satiA:. finish look in men's sults, a new Springtones of banker's grey, light charcoal, brown and blue in plains, hairlines and subdued cher r 9.uahty- 100% pure wool worsted materiin high quality make. Our price is low for this grade of suit. 'Compare anywhere and see! Ready -To -Wear SPECIAL 9.50 SEAFORTH WI Seaforth Women's Institute "Family Night” will be held in, Seaforth District„ High School Saturday evening, Feb. 20, with dinner being served at 7 p.m. 1 Program committee includes Mrs. B. Pryce, Mrs. J. Keys and .� Mrs. A. Campbell. PERTH FEDERATION REPrre SY'C.. E. DEARING Out of 12 million bushels of wheat sold in Ontario in 1964, Ontario Wheat Producers' Mar- keting Boardhad been obliged to purchase 4.6 million bushels, of which 2.6 million bushels remain unsold, Otis McGregor, Chatham, assistant secretary - manager of the board and of the Ontario Soya Bean Market- ing Board, told Perth County wheat producers, in Mitchell Monday. The world price of wheat has declined in- recent weeks due to keen competition from France, Australia and. the Ar, gentine, where bumper crops in 1964 had been enjoyed. This means, said Mr. ' McGregor, that there is little prospect for any large sales of Ontario wheat until the world market settles. Harold , McKay, Science Hill chaired the annual meeting. Due to the heavy purchases by 'the Board in the period of July 15th to August 31st and the stocks on hand, it would not be possible, Mr, McGregor FUL - TON CONCENTRATES' and Complete Feeds D•OLMAGE MILLING CO. ED. IIOLMA GE * Owner Phone Collect Today:• WINTHROP 527-1097 DR MITCHELL 348-8507 THAT NEW CAR WILL COST. LES 'h if You Arrange For a Loan at your 16" LONG Executive Length . MEN'S SOX The "bare leg" look is out! . Change to below the knee Executive Sox in Banlon, Wool and Nylon or Kroy Wool, ALL' 1I,A1N �� SHADES.' ■ Made by • Croydon of England SPRING 1965 ALL - WEATHER TOPCOATS Fine twill topcoatings, fully,. shower -proof, fully rayon lined, in shades of sand, bone, taupe, grey and black. Half raglan style with`. slash pockets. OUR LOW PRICE OF 19.so .r„ WHILE THEY LAST ! n SPECIALS oWINTER WEAR MEN'S CARCOATS, SKI JACKETS and 15100 STORM COATS..Reg. to 29.50. To clear.... iIJ BOYS' QUILTED NYLON SKI JACKETS. 9:fn, All colors. Sizes 8 to 16 only. Reg. 14.95, for 'MEN'S SKI CAPS — 1.59 to 2.95 ....,,+/ OFF BOYS' SKI CAPS.-- 1.95 to 2.95; to -clear 1,00 STEWART BROS. Phone 527-0230 . stated. for -the Board to ref'}nd any of the stabilization fund collected in 1964. This' is a. levy colle-ted by the Board to buy and export wheat when `t is offered to the Board• b•- the trade. at a nre.nee.ot:at"d Last year the negotiated nrice was $1.65 per bushel. The le' v against nrodt'rcers was. 15 ^ent,• per bushel, plus one cent lic- ense fee. Although wheat prod•, tier remains relatively stable in On- tario. more wheat is bein- mar keted and a smaller prnoort•o•' of the cron is being fad on the farm to livestock. In 1914. On- tario producers marketed over 12 million bushels out of a total production of 18 million bushels. In comparison, in 1959 producers marketed only about one-half of the total pro- duct ion. ro-duction. Russell Bolton, of Seaforth, chairman of the Ontario Wheat Producers' Marketing Board. also attended the meeting. He presented statistics showing Perth with a wheat produotion of 279 thousand bushels, of which 148 thousand were mar- keted. This was produced by 359 growers on 6,400 acres. Harold• Patterson, ,Fullarton, expressed the appreciation of those present to the speakers. The election of officers for the Perth Committee resulted in Mac Spence, RR 6, St. Marys, being elected for chairman, and Harold Patterson as vice-ehair- man. Secretary - treasurer is Bryce Skinner, RR 1, Mitchell. Elected as committee members were: George Eickmeier, RR 4, Mitchell; Jim Miller,, Milverton,; Bob Hamilton, Crotparty, and Earl Boville, RR . 5; Stratford. Mr. Spence and Mr. Skinner were appointed as delegates to the Ontario Wheat Producers annual meeting. Winners of lucky draws con- ducted . during the meeting were: Duane Wharram, Gow• anstown; Arthur Ballantyne, ltli, 3, Stratford,. and Rttasell • CLINTON • . COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION *F Y�MARKET* 'SPECIALS FOR l i►ui' clay, r.riday and Saturday rouse Le.,ogg s LOJ N FAKES • • • 2 12: -oz. Pkgs. C,o,er Leai Fancy Solid, W t-.1'1 E TUNA 7 -oz. Tin New CRISCO OIL 12 -oz. Bottle New L IAISSCO OIL 24 -oz. Bottle LAKE MIXES - 38 -oz. Pkgs. (White, eriocolate,, Combination) ,9t. William's C- HERBY PIE READY -20 -oz. Tin 37.¢ Donald Duck GRAPEFRUIT JUICE • • 48 -oz. Tin\ 390 1,-1b. Bag Robin Hood Celebration 790 55¢ 39¢ 330 550 750 PRODUCE Sunkist ORANGES—Size 138's Dozen 49¢ 2/170 Stalk 19f§,� Green ONIONS Florida CELERY STALKS SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS Open 'HI 6 p.m. Saturdays Smith's Phone 527-0990