The Huron Expositor, 1962-09-06, Page 3r
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STAEFA. INSTITUTE M[NMB,ERS
KC_NIC AT SEAFORTH PARK
Stella Women's institute held
their ailnual picnic at `Seaforth
•
Lions Park on Wednesday, Aug.
29, with 60 members in attend-
ance. Committees in charge
were: Lunch conlmittee, Mrs.
W. Glanville, Mrs. Tom Laing
and Mrs. G. ' Agar; sports com-
mittee, Joyce ,Kerslake, Kaye
Worden, Margaret Wallace and
Sharon Agar.
Race results were: Pre-school,
Mary Jane Templeman; girls,
six to 10, Geraldine Temple-
man; boys, six to 10, Ronnie
Miller; girls, 10 and over, Kar-
en Sararas; honeymoon race,
1111111111111111111 I I I I I l I l 111111111 t 11111 I I
We write all lines of
INSURANCE
Fire - Auto - Wind
Liability and Life
Manufacturers Life
Insurance
John A. Cardno
Successor to
WATSON & REID
Phone 214 : Seaforth
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ODORLESS
CLEAN BURNING
FURNACE OIL
STOVE OIL
D. Brightrall
FINA SERVICE
PHONE 354
Mrs. Roy MacDonald, Carter
Kerslake; soap relay, Russell
Worden's teann; balloon relay,
Karen Sararas's team; minute
race, Mrs. Tom Laing; rhubarb
race, Geraldine Tergpleman's
team; questionable contest,
Mrs. Carter Kerslake; guessing
contest, Mrs. John Templeman;
oldest gentleman, Mr. Lyle
Worden; oldest lady, Mrs. Jas.
Miller. •
FUNERALS
MRS. A. R. CAMPBELL
HENSALL—Mrs. A. R. Campy,
bell, of Sarnia, a former well-
known Hensall resident, where
her husband, the late Dr. Camp-
bell, was a veterinary surgeon
here for over 20 years, passed
away very suddenly on Satur-
day, Sept. 1, at the home of her
brother, Mr. Donald MacDon-
ald, of Malibu, Cape Breton,
N.S., with a coronary. Mrs.
Campbell was visiting her
brother at the time of her
death. -
The former Hazel MacDonald,
and a native of Cape Breton,
N.S., she was in her 83rd year,
and is survived by three sons:
Jim and Bill, Sarnia, and Gor-
don, Toronto, and one brother,
Donald.
Public funeral services were
held from the Bonthron funeral
home, Hensall, Wednesday, con-
ducted by Rev. W. A. Young,
of Guelph. Interment was in
Baird's cemetery.,
Sell that unnecessary piece of
furniture- through a Huron Ex-
positor Classified Ad. Phone 141.
GENERAL
INSURANCE
DON EATON
Office in the Jackson Aluminum
Building
Phone 75 : Seaforth
The Plan for
Merchants' Exhibit Booths
at Seaforth.Fall Fair
WILL BE ON DISPLAY, COMMENCING
9:00 a.m., Tuesday, September 4th
May be seen at The Huron Expositor Office or
Contact R. JAMES WALLACE or CLIFF BROADFOOT
All space will be reserved on a first -come -first-served basis.
ANITA BRYANT
Beautiful, talented ,
Columbia recording
star; Anita will head-
line the Sept. 7, 8 and
10 ."Aqua Spectacular".
8 BIG DAYS
JIMMY DEAN
Columbia .recording
star who had 4 songs
on the .hit parade at
one time stars in
"Aqua Spectacular".
Sept. 11-12-13
A TORRENT OF TALENT MAKES THIS YEAR'S GRANDSTAND SHOW ONE OF THE FINEST
EVER. AN OUT OF THIS WORLD WATER SHOW WILL BE FOLLOWED BY A REAL LIVE 3 RING
CIRCUS. EVERY DAY'S A SPECIAL DAY ... EVERY EVENING SEES SOMEONE WIN $1000.
TWO GIANT MIDWAYS. DISPLAYS. EXHIBITIONS. SHOWS. SOMETHING OLD ... SOME-
THING NEW ... WESTERN FAIR IS ALL FOR YOU! ° • .
* HORSE SHOW `Ontario Arena, Every Night Except Monday * DEPT. OF LANDS AND FORESTS EXHIBIT Special Events Bldg.
Hensall News
Sandra Sangster,. London, and
P¢ggy Streeton,' Lucan,' wlio
have spent the past week holi-
daying with, :their grandmother,
Mrs. Minnie Sangster, have- re.
turned home.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs.
Jack Cornell in the passing of
her mother, Mrs. Mabel Scott,.
Mount Brydges, who passed
away Monday morning, Sept. 3,
in Strathroy General Hospital,
in her 73rd year, following a
week's illness. Her husband
Predeceased her a number of
years ago. Surviving are one
soh and four daughters. Fun-
eral services. were held Wed-
nesday.
Groups four and five of the
United Church Women, of
which Mrs. W. H. Weeks and
Mrs. James McAllister are lead-
ers, will hold their first meet-
ing jointly in the church school
room Thursday, Sept. 20, with
a pot -luck supper served at 6:30
p.m.
Mr. Clarence Volland is a pa-
tient at South Huron- Hospital,
Exeter, in the interests of his
health.
Stephen'Shepherd,of London,
who has spent the past week
with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs, W. S. Shepherd, returned
home Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. Harr Joynt and
Judith, Toronto, spent the holi-
day weekend with Mrs. Alice
Joynt.
Mr. Norman Shiels, of Am-
berley, spent the holiday week-
end with his sister and broth-
er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet
Allan.
Mr. and Mrs. `Ron Broderick,
of Kitchener, were weekend
holiday visitors with the for-
mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Garfield Broderick.
Mr. Ernie Hubbert, . of To-
ronto, who was spending the
weekend with his mother-in-
law, Mrs. S. Sararas, was taken
ill Sunday, with a heart attack
and was taken by Bonthron
ambulance to Clinton Public
Hospital.
Mr. , and Mrs. Homer Camp-
bell, Gregory and Brenda, re-
turned Saturday from a week's
vacation spent at the lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Alexan-
der returned from a visit spent
with friends in Kitchener and
Stratford.
Mrs. Dorothy McDonald, of
Ailsa Craig, was a weekend
holiday guest with Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. Orr.
Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle and
family spent Labor. Day at
Grand Bend with their daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Ross MacMillan and David, who
are holidaying there for the
first two weeks In September.
Mrs. Margaret. Ekans; .and
family, of 'Waterloo, spent .the
weekend hnyliday with Mr. and
Mrs. R. Y. McLaren.
Mr. Sim Roobol returned to
his duties at RCAF Station Cen-
tralia on Tuesday of this week,
having been unable to work for
the past eight months owing to
a neck injurey he. sustained in
a car accident in January of
this year.
Flt./Lt. Bill McRae, Mrs. Mc.,
Rae, Chrissie, Bill, Bob and Lau-
rie left Saturday for Telahome,
Tennessee, where Mr. McRae
has been posted.
Terrance W. Belford, 17, son
of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. G. Bel-
ford, Niagara Falls, grandson of
the late Mrs. Catharine Hed-
den and nephew of Herb Hed-
den, of Hensall, has been select-
ed to attend the College Mili-
taire Royal De Saint Jean, Que.
He attended McArthur Public
School, Port Dalhousie, Princess
Elizabeth and A. N. Myer Sec-
ondary School, Stamford.
Mr. Ted Clauson, Detroit,
and sister, Mrs. MacGregor, of
the West, called on Miss M.
Ellis last week and with many
friends in the village.
.Hensall Women's Institute
will .hold their first meeting in
the Legion Hall, Wednesday,
Sept. 12, with a pot -luck sup-
per, to be . served at 7:00 p.m.
sharp. Program conveners are
Mrs. Harry. Horton and Mrs.,
Norval Reid. Hostesses are Mrs.
Archie Noakes, Mrs. Wilbert
Dilling, Mrs. Fred Beer. and
Mrs. R. M. Peck. Roll call will
be, "Sing, say or pay."
Mr. Charles Mickle left last
weekend for Hamilton, where
he has joined the staff of the
Westdale Qollegiate, and will.
be teaching history and geogra-
phy. His duties commenced
Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. Bessie McKie, of Kit-
chener, is a guest with Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Alexander.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor
and Mr. and Mrs.. Alex Mous-
seau spent last weekend holi-
day touring around Lake Erie,
returning home Tuesday.
Mr. George Hess, who has
been a patient in St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, for the past
three weeks, returned home on
Friday.
Mrs. Gus Voth and Jim, of
Royal Oak, Mich., spent the
holiday weekend with Mrs, Lou
Simpson. •
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cook
entertained at their home Sat-
urday evening for ' a farewell
party for Mr. and Mrs. • Bill
McCrae, and presented with an
electric coffee percolator and
ANITA BRYANT — JIMMY DEAN
HEADLINE
qua Spectacu ar
FOR FIRST 6 DAYS OF.
WESTE
FAIR
SEPT. 7 - 15
LONDON
3 RING CIRCUS
SEPT. 14, 15
THRILL to the skill of the aerial acts .. the
precision of acrobats trained to razor-sharp
edge ... LAUGH at the immortal antics of
the clowns . . . HOLD YOUR BREATH as
jugglers, cyclists, trampoline and teeter board
experts display their skill and daring .
ROAR at the all -too -human actions of trained
members of the animal kingdom. ENJOY
THE. CIRCUS EVERY MINUTE ! '
•,`\\ 1\ 1 \ ¶U II/ //,
AQUA SPECTACULAR
This is the famous Miami Beach water show featuring a talented
cast of 32 and presenting five spectacular production numbers
including "HOLIDAY IN HADES" ... "SWAN LAKE BALLET" .. .
"DANCE OF THE CIRCUS ANIMALS". Headlined by singers Anita
Bryant and Jimmy Dean, the grandstand Show will include 12
acts on stage and water c� Comedy Routines . . - World
Champion Divers . . . Miami Beach's Fabulous "Aquamaids"
Waterfalls . . . Fountains . . . Spectacular Underwater
Lighting Effects.
THE CADEGANS — Canada's Singing Family — SEPTEMBER 7, 8
ANITA BRYANT — SEPTEMBER 7; 8, 10 .
JIMMY DEAN — SEPTEMBER 11, 12, 13
WIN 9000 PER DAY
Every day will close with a dramatic draw for a prize of $1000. The drawing will commence at 10,30
p.m, when 10 numbers will be drawn.'ist, 2nd, 3rd, elle. will be chosen by the spin of a wheel. Those
whose numbers have been drawn will, If not present at the fair, have until 11,30 p.m. to report. At
11230 p.m. if No. 1 has appeared he or she will receive the $1000 and any of the other nine present
will receive consolation prizes'. if '1o, 1 has not appeared the $1000 prize will be given to the next in
line who ie resent rind consolation prizes Will be given to the others present.
•
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ADMISSION
Children under 12
admitted freel.until
er
50c
6 p.m. daily. -After
6 all admission 50c,
items
other' gifts. 4 .social hour was
enjoyed and lup[cbeon served.
Mrs. John Me14lurtrie has.re-
turned after - visiting with.
friends in London.
Steve Kay, of St. Catharines,
won a gold medal and $100 in
cash at the Canadian National
Exhibition, Toronto, fpr ac•
cordian solo competition. He is
a son of Mr. and Mrs, Ted Kay,
St. Catharines, the former Shir-
ley Hedden, of I-Jensall, and
grandson of the late Mrs. Cath-
arine. Hedden, and Mr. Fred
Kennings, of Hensall. "' ' I
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cole and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Brintnell spent the holiday
weekend at Eckford Camp, Res-
toule, near North Bay.
Hensall Choir
Honors Members
On the Move
A. party, arranged by the
choir of Carmel Presbyterian
Church,, Hensall, to honor sev-
eral members, was held in the
church, schoolroom Tuesday ev-
ening and featured a ,recrea-
tional period of contests, a quiz
and sing -song. Lovely colored
slides, were shown by Jim Dou-
gall of his trip to the East
Coast and places of interest he
had visited Also shown were
colored slides of places. visited
by Mrs, Malcolm Dougall on
her trip to California.
Mrs. Pearl Love read the ad-
dress, and presentations were
made to Mrs. Mihnie Sangster
of a picture; Mrs. William
Brown, a sewing basket, and
Miss Carol Brown, a manicure
set. Gifts will be forwarded to
Mrs. Lawrence Baynham and
her daughter, Colleen, ,who
were unable to be present.
Presentation to Mrs. Sangster
was made by Miss Hannah Mur-
ray; Mrs. Brown by' Mrs. B.
Beaton, and Miss Carol Brown
by Miss Patsy Moir:
Mrs. Brown will join the
choir of First Presbyterian
Church, Seaforth, where her
daughter, Carol, will act as
organist. Mrs. Sangster is leav-
ing the choir, and Mrs. Bayn-
ham and her daughter have
left town.
An enjoyable evening con-
cluded with a delicious lunch,
convened by Mrs. Malcolm Dou-
gall:
KIPPEN
Mrs. Jennie Powell, of Sea-,
forth, who has visited during
the summer months with her
niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Pullman, returned to her
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Alder -
dice and family moved recently
to Mrs. Harry Caldwell'$ farm.
The Misses Shirley and San-
dra Reid returned home a few
days ago from "Bidwin Inn,"
Labe -of -Bays, Muskoka, where
they have been employed for'
the summer.
Miss Sharon McBride return-
ed home a week ago from Lake -
of -Bays, Muskoka, where she
spent the summer months.
Mrs. Keene, of Stratford, vis-
ited over the holiday with Mrs.
E. Dowson.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mellis
spent a few days visiting Mrs.
Mellis's sister and brother-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bourke,
at their cottage at Peterboro.
Mrs. Alvin Ulch, Windsor,
and Mr. Oswald Brown, Q.C.,
and Mrs. Brown, of Detroit, vis-
ited over the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. N. Long and Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Little, of Hensall.
I
Henson Ldy
Hos' Holiday d
At..e111/Centre
tre
�._
"It's -been wonderful -to •get
way from the hustle and
bustle," stated Miss Greta Lam-
mie:, of Hensall. She has, just
returned fronea holiday at the
Lake Joseph Adjustment Tt'ain-
ing and Holiday Centre for the
blind, operated by the Cana-
dian National Institute for. the
Blind in Muskoka.
She commented that the new
centre was an ideal vacation -
land and that its design made
a holiday for blind people a
real enjoyable experience. She
and her fellow vacationers made
good use of their outing and
took part in many of the activi-
ties which go on daily at the
Lake Joseph Centre. A paddy
boat which permits two people
to literally cycle across the wa-
ter was a particularly noire ex-
perience and claimed much of
Miss Lamtnie's leisure time.
She and her friends spent a
great,deal of time' en the beach,
both in and out of the water.
"Wind Bells are the only
things missing," she commented
as she made her • way toward
the specially marked clothes
lines. "They are a little hard
to find at the moment, so may-
be' we will arrange to present
the camp with a few tinklers,"
The camp site is equipped with
a number' of aids 'to help the
totally blind find their way
about safely, and • Miss Lim-
mie's suggestion that there is a
need in this area will add one
more helpful piece of equip-
ment to make the holiday cen-
tre a little more complete.
The Adjustment Training and
Holiday Centre for the Blind
was officially, opened a year ago
July. It was designed and con-
structed to provide a rehabili-
tation through recreation serv-
ice to Ontario's blind persons.
Such outdoor sports as shuffie-
board, lawn bowling, horseshoes
and a variety of waterfront ac-
tivities make a two-week outing
there a well -packed vacation.
More than a mile of railed na-
ture trail enables even the to-
tally blind to amble through -4
out the 18 -acre site, along its
2,000 feet of shoreline and
through the forested areas
without fear of becoming lost.
Foot paths which vary in their
texture from area to area also
serve as landmarks to help the
vacationer determine his where-
abouts.
All living units and play
areas are identified with raised
letters which can be read by
touch.
Besides Miss Lammie and her
sister, Amy, Stuart Henry,' of
Wingham, and Herbert Collar,
now a resident at Tweedsmuir
Hall, London, were -among ' the
more than 500 • blind men, wo-
men, children and sighted es-
corts who attended the vaca-
tionland outi,,ng this summer.
London Man Wins
Kippen Shoot
William Wigle, London, cap-
tured the Kippen Gun Club
trophy in the annual Labor Day
shoot, held at Kippen Sunday.
He topped the field with 45 out
of 50 points. Runner-up was
Hedley Prouse, Goderich, with
44 out of 50. •
Five teams entered for the
Chester Lee Memorial Trophy,
with teams from Stratford and
Goderich tied, with 111 out of
125. Kippen team had 109
points.
Want Ad and be money in
pocket. To advertise, just phone
Seaforth 141.
Read the Advertisernent.s —' It's a Ptpfitable Pastime !
GRAB BOXES
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Your chance to receive' . .
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• Added Discounts
• Jewellery
• SILVERWARE
• GIFT CERTIFICATES,
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Anstett Jewellers
No Refunds or Exchanges '
'rag MAIM
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• 1.960 'PLYMOUTH 9-1),AssENGtit
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1957 POTTIA.0 COACH -;-,-Auto ,atieo.
SEE THE NEW 1962 AUSTIN
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1962 NASH AMERICAN
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AND SCOURS
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At the same time stop scours. Give your pigs one dose
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Ask your dealer for your free copy of The Cyanamid
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Phone 775 : Seaforth
COORDINATED
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PHONE 585 - •
.EAPOR1111