HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-09-13, Page 12,�+-- HURON EXPOSITOR, S QRTH,. QN'f':, an. X43,1962'
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mr. and Mrs. Feed Chesney,
of Bay City, Mich., are guests
of Mrs. E. P. Chesney in Tuck-
er$lnith.
Miss Ruth Petrie has return-
ed to her home in Highland
Park, Detroit, after spending a
few days at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Orval Greer, Tucker -
smith.
Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Hous-
ton left on Friday to attend
the Bell reunion in Detroit.
Messrs. W. C. Moore and Wm.
M. Hart spent last weekend at
Shelburne.
Mrs. Alex Wright, Miss Elean-
or Henderson and Mr. and Mrs.
John Taylor left Friday morn-
ing on a motor trip to Ottawa,
Huntsville, Algonquin Park and
other northern points.
Mrs. Bertha Minette and her
son, Mr. Edward Box. have re-
turned from a cruise from
Buffalo to Duluth.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Chesney,
of Tillsonburg, spent Sunday
with Mrs. E. P. Chesney.
Mr, and Mrs. Charles, Harri-
gan, of Cooksville, were week-
end guests of Mrs. J. D.'Cairns.
Mrs. Mary Churchill, of Moss -
ley, was a guest of Miss Jean
Scott on Monday.
Many friends will regret to
learn of the passing of Mr. Dan
Wolfe, of Stratford. His wife
is the former Ina Hart, a for-
mer Seaforth resident.
Mrs. Margaret Lamont spent
the weekend in Galt at the
home of Mr. , and Mrs. Albert
Ausman and Keith.
'Mr. and Mrs. R. James Wal-
lace and family spent the week-
end with the latter's aunt, Mrs.
Margaret Prior, • in Guelph.
Mrs. Prior returned with' them
for a few days' visit.
Mrs. E. A. McMaster, Grand
Bend, visited with Mrs. W. M.
Hart over the weekend.
Mr. Kelso Adams, of Winni-
peg, is visiting with his par-
ents and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Adams and Donelda.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Butt,
of Flint, Mich., were recent visi-
tors with Mrs. W. E. Butt and
other relatives. , Mrs. Butt re-
turned to Flint with "them for
the weekend.
Rev. J. Ure and Mrs. Stewart
on Tuesday attended the fun-
eral of the formers cousin,
Mrs. George Wilson, at Gode-
rich.
Miss Sylvia Churchill, To-
ronto, and Mr. Hugh Huff, St.
Marys, were recent visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. T. „J. Flynn.
Miss Sharon Hotham, of the
teaching staff of the King Ed-
ward School, Brantford, receiv-
ed word this week that she had
passed a course in philosophy
'20 which she attended at Uni-
versity of Western Ontario
Summer School.
Visiting with Misses Marion
and Ina Gray for the weekend
were Miss Ruth Alexander, of
Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. Jones, of
London, and Mrs. Mae Etack, of
Squamish, B.C.
Mr. K. L McLean, who is
with Ontario Hydro in the Coch-
rane area, is spending holidays
at his h6me here.
Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Goulding,
of Los Angeles, Cal., were guests
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A.
Y. McLean.
Mrs. Les Howey, Mrs. Del
Knightley and Mrs. Simon Thiel,
all of Kitchener, visited, with
Mrs. Mary Hildebrand for a day
this week.,
Mrs. E. Duncan and Mrs. L.
Rowland returned to their home
in Toronto, after . spending
a week at the home of their
brother, Mr. T. J. Flynn, and
Mrs. Flynn.
Flt. -Lieut. Thomas S. Craw-
ford, Greenwood, N.S., visited
at the home of Mrs. W. G.
Wright over the weekend.
Mrs. William Byrne and Mrs.
James' Crandall, Allan Park,
Mich., are spending. a few days
this week with Mrs. Jean For-
une.
Mrs. Raymond St. Germain
and son, Roger, of St. Eustache,
Quebec, were guests of Mrs. W.
W. Morrow, who returned home
with them.
Mrs. Ken Welty, of Stettler,
Alta., spent a few, days last
SEAFORTH LEGION TO MEET
The first regular meeting of
Seaforth branch 156, Royal Can-
adian Legion for the fall sea-
son, will be held Thursday,
Sept. 13. Dedication of the
new colors will be an added fea-
ture.
Announcements
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clarke,
RR 1, Walton, wish to announce
the engagement of their only
daughter, Mona Irene, to James
Albert Hutton, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Hutton, RR 3, Lis-
towel,. The marriage will take
place quietly early in October.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Alvin
Trott, Clinton, wish to announce
the engagement of their only
daughter, Ann Lorraine, to Mr.
David Edward Nesbitt, Ottawa,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
James Nesbitt, Carleton Place.
The marriage will take place
Saturday, October 6, 1962, at
St. Basil's Roman Catholic
Church, Ottawa, at 10:00 a.m.
Mrs. Margaret Hedden, of
ltosemere, Quebec, wishes to
announce the engagement of
her daughter, Joan Ruth, to
Brian Douglas .Flannigan, son
of Mr. acid `Mxa'r, James Flanni-
gan, Seafoth, dint. The wed-
ding will take Plate October 13,
at 2(1:. in %Jot thaide finite('
t bt rch
week at the home of Rev and
Mrs. J. C. Britton. Mrs, Welty
is a niece of Mrs. Brittoh.
Miss Gladys Thompson and
Miss Janet Cluff have returned
from a motor trip to Chicago,
where ,they visited Mr. and Mrs.
J. Leslie Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Flynn vis-
ited with Mr. and Mrs. J. Mid-
dleton, St. Thomas, recently.
Rev. J. Ure and Mrs. Stewart
recently visited Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Cox and daughter, Laur-
el, at Copetown.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Ferguson,
Toronto, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Flynn.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson and Mr.
and Mrs. Flynn attended the
Charters -Middleton wedding at
Kippen on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schubert,
of Ottawa, are guests of Mrs.
John A. McGregor and Mrs. W.
E. Butt.
The Misses Eleanor and Mar-
garet Weaver, nurses at Niagara
Falls General Hospital, visited
last week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. S. Wm. Thompson, of
McKillop.
Mrs. Robert J. Elgie is visit.
ing with her daughter at Kit-
chener.
LAC. Everett Felker, Mrs.
Felker and children, Paul, Bob-
by, Janis, Lynn and Kevin, have
left for their home in Moose
Jaw after spending the past
three weeks with Mrs, Felker's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Tebbutt.
Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Smale, of
Midland, visited this past week
with Mx. and Mrs. Albert Smale.
Those who attended the Pres-
byterial rally at Belgrave on
Tuesday were: Miss Belle Camp-
bell, Miss J. Fraser, Mrs. W. E.
Butt, Miss Jean Scott, Mrs..Mae
Dorrance, Mrs. R. K. McFarlane,
Miss Harriet Murray, . Mrs. R.
B. Scott, Mrs. R. Kerslake, Mrs.
W. A. Wright, Mrs. S. Pullman,
Mrs. John McMillan, Mrs. R. E.
McMillan, • Mrs. Harold Agar,
Mrs. J. W. Thompson,, Mrs. J.
B. Russell, Mrs. John Gordon,
Mrs. W. J. Thompson, Mrs. E.
Geddes and Miss J. McLaugh-
lin.
Offer Tips -On
Bloat Of Cattle
Bloating in cattle is difficult
to prevent—but good manage-
ment practices can help cut the
number of cases.
Doctors J.. E. Miltimore and
J. M. McArthur of the Canada
Department of Agriculture's
research station at Summerland,
B.C., have suggested three man-
agement steps which can reduce
the hazard.
Their suggestions:
(1) Seed and maintain a high
proportion of grass in the mix-
ture in fields to be grazed;
(2) Wait until alfalfa and
clover are fairly mature before
turning cows into the fields;'
(3) Chop forage in long
lengths for feeding as green
feed.
In addition to management
practice's, the researchers are
studying heredity factors and
the use of bloat preventives
with the feed,
Using sets of identical twin
cattle, they found that mem-
bers of a set tested with bloat-
inducing feed were not affected
at the same time nor were they
affected the same number of
times,
This indicates that breeding
a bloat -resistant strain would
be difficult.
Studies of heredity are' not
being confined to cattle. Young
alfalfa plants are being an-
alyzed to see if they contain
substances which promote bloat-
ing. If such substances are
found, it may be ,possible to
breed a strain which is free of
them.
In tests of bloat, preventives,
penicillin, tallow and mineral
oil proved helpful but were
not considered fully reliable.
On the other hand, silicones,
turpentine and monosodium
phosphate were found to be in-
effective,
OB OVAR
IES
HUGH R. McKAY
Hugh R. McKay, 81, of Bay-
field, died Monday in 'London.
He operated the Albion Hotel
in Bay'fielsl for many years. A
veteran of the First War, he
had not been in good health for
some time. His wife, the. for-
mer Lillian Elliott, died a num-
ber of years ago.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. R. L. (Alma) Bassett and
Miss Ellen McKay, both of Bay-
field.
The body was at the Ball and
Mutch funeral home, Clinton.
The funeral service will be held
Thursday at 2 p.m. at Trinity
Anglican Church, Bayfield. Bur-
ial will be in Bayfield cemetery.
MRS. D. J. STEPHENSON
Mrs. Eva E. Stephenson, Eg-
mondville, passed away in Clin-
ton Public Hospital, Friday,
Sept. 6. Mrs. Stephenson was
in her 84th year.
The former Eva Eleanor Arm-
strong, she was the widow of
David J. Stephenson. She is
survived by three daughters
and one son: Mrs. Lee (Anna)
McConnell, Mrs. Russell (Pearl)
Erratt and Mrs. Perce (Clara)
Johnston, all of Varna, and El-
mer Stephenson, Egmondville.
Funeral service was held
from the G. A. Whitney funeral
home Monday with interment
in Bayfield cemetery, Stanley
Township. Pallbearers were six -
grandsons: John McConnell,
Clifford Talbot, Robert John-
ston, Paul Stephenson, William
Taylor and Donald Campbell.
Flowerbearers were Allan Arm-
strong, William Armstrong,
Bruce Armstrong, Ralph Steph-
enson, Wilmer McClinchey and
Wilmer Reid.
HUBERT DENNIS JOHNSON
Hubert D'ennis Johnson, Mc
Killop, died in Victoria Hospi-
tal, London, Wednesday, Sept.
12. He was in his 52nd year.
Son of Catherine O'Reilly and
the late Patrick Joseph Johnson,
he was born and educated in
McKillop Township, where he
resided all his life. He was mar-
ried in 1946 to the former Jes-
sie Connolly, of Kennicott, who
survives, along with one son,
Michael. He is also survived by
his mother, ' Mrs, Catherine
Johnson, of Seaforth; four
brothers, Louis, of Seaforth;
Cyril, and Steven, of London;
Joseph, Listowel; also four sis-
ters, Rose, Mrs. Joseph Ryan,
Walton; Pearl, Mrs. Mike Wil-
liams, Seaforth; Calista, Mrs.
John Nicholson, West Monkton,
and Stella, Mrs. Sylvester Ben-
ninger,. Welland.
Resting at ,the W. J. Cleary
Funeral Home, Seaforth, from
2 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 13, till
8:30 a.m. Saturday, when re-
moval will be made to St. Col-
umban Roman Catholic Church
for Solemn. Requiem High Mass
at 9 a.m. Burial will take place
in St. Columban cemetery.
DANIEL WOLFE
Daniel Wolfe, 72, of 24 Ran-
kin St., Stratford, died early
Sunday at Stratford General
Hospital where he had been a
patient for two days. His death
came after a lengthy illness.
Mr. • Wolfe was born May 4,
1890, in North Easthope Town-
ship, a son of the late Mr, and
Mrs. Philip (Catharine Lantz)
Wolfe. He went to Stratford as
a youth and had been a resi-
dent ever since. For about 12
years Mr. Wolfe operated his'
own electrical business in Strat-
ford before taking a position
.as electrician in the _Canadian
National Railways motive power
shops, .where he was employed
for 25 years until his retire-
ment in 1955.
He' was a member of St. An-
drew's Presbyterian Church:' On
June 17, 1926, Mr. Wolfe mar-
ried Ina Alice Hart, formerly of
McKillop, who survives him. Al-
so surviving are one son, Fred-
erick, at home; one daughter,
Kathy, at home; one brother,
George H., of Toledo, Ohio; and
two sisters, Mrs, William (Katie)
Dill, 134 Wellington St., and
Mrs. Dick (Amelia) Russell, of
Detroit.
The body was at the Heinbuck
funeral hothe, where a funeral
service was held Tuesday. Rev.
James, Ferguson, of St. An-
drew's Presbyterian Church of-
ficiated. Interment was in Avon-
dale cemetery.
PAINT SALE
Paint At Tiemendous Savings!
This Clear -Oust Price on Some Lines of
SPRED SATIN
will provide an excellent opportunity to save
on your painting needs.
WHITE - SMOKE ROSE - JEWEL BLUE
SAND and NIAGARA GREEN
QUARTS — Reg. 2.70 1 •, 9
Sale Special
GALLONS — Reg. 8.70 9
Sale Special 6**2
OUTSIDE' ONE -COAT WHITE
GALLONS ONLY -- Reg. 10.35 6.95
Sale Special
Irvin's Hardware
Phone 61 -- Seaforth -
FiA 1.•.LY•.�.
SEAFORTH INSTITUTE DISCUSSES
ENTRY OF BRITAIN INTO ECM
Seaforth Women's Institute
met at the home of 'Mrs. R. J.
Doig Tuesday evening. This
was a special ,meeting at which
the grandmothers were enter-
tained. The roll call was an-
swered by "Naming the first
and last names of your four
grandparents." Correspondence
was read by the secretary, Mrs.
Wilfred Coleman. The Fall ral-
ly will be held on Oct. 1, at
Bluevale, with Mrs. Gordan
Papple and Mrs. Eldon Kerr be-
ing the delegates chosen to at-
tend., The group are entering
a group display at Brussels Fall
Fair, with Mrs. Ross Gordon
and Mrs. James Keys in charge.
The Fall project is "143 Pounds
of Meat," with Mrs. John Hille-
brecht and Mrs. R. J. Doig as
leaders.
This was' the historical re-
search meeting, with Mrs. John
McLean and Mrs. R. J. Doig in
charge. The motto, "We are
never too old to learn," was
taken by Mrs. Doig, and a his-
tory cohtest was conducted by
Mrs. McLean. Evelyn Storey
sang two delightful solos, ac-
companied by her mother, Mrs.
Everett Storey. Miss Jean Mc-
Intyre, of the Seaforth District
High School staff, was guest
speaker for the evening and
was introduced by Mrs. Harold
Hugill. Miss McIntyre chose as
her subject, "Britain's Propos-
ed Entry Into the Common Mar-
ket." Mrs. Doig thanked the
speaker.
Prizes were given to the
youngest grandmother present,
Mrs. R. 'J. Doig; grandmother
with most grandchildren, Mrs.
Joseph Connelly; oldest grand-
mother, Mrs. John McGregor;
newest grandmother, Mrs. El-
mer Townsend. Courtesy re-
marks were given by .Mrs. J.
Hillebrecht.
WI Fair Booth
Those appointed to the WI
booth at Seaforth Fair are:
treasurer, Mrs. W. Coleman;
dinners, Mrs. L. Strong, Mrs. G.
Papple, Mrs. R. Gordon; tea
and coffee, Mrs, R. Doig,. Mrs.
Jas. Keys; hot dogs, Mrs.' E.
Cameron, Mrs. 1i'. Hunt, Mrs. H.
Hugill; pies, Mrs. G. Kerr, Mrs.
R. M. Scott; ice cream, Mrs, E.
Papple, Mrs. G. Elliott; confec-
tions, Mrs. L. Carter, Mrs. E.
Kerr; dinner waitresses, Elsie
Doig, Marguerite Scott, Freda
Hunt and Sandra Pepper; dish
washers, Mrs. J. Hillebrecht,
Mrs. A. Pepper, Mrs. I. Hudson.
Each Institute member is
asked to bring two home-made
pies, suitable to serve with ice
cream,. and • also to donate a
tea towel to the booth. Mem-
bers are also asked to come out
and help set up the booth on
McKILLOP GARDEN GALS '
Mary Lou Coyne was named
president of the McKillop Gar-
den Gals 4-H Club . at its inau-
gural meeting last Thursday.
Held at the home of the leader,
Mrs. Wm. Little, the new name
was chosen for the .club to re-
place "The McKillop Busy
Beavers."
Other officers elected were:
Vice-president, Roba Doig; sec-
retary, Shirley Henderson;
treasurer, Betty Shea; pianist,
Anne Shea; press reporter, Joan
Pryce. There were 18 mem-
bers present. ,
The assistant leader, Mrs.
Eric Anderson, demonstrated.,
the proper way to measure both
dry and wet ingredients. The
next •meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Anderson, on
Thursday. Roll call is, "Bring
a vegetable from your garden."
Thursday afternoon. We will
gratefully accept help from any
members not mentioned in this
list.
DUBLIN
Grade one beginners at St.
Patrick's Separate School, Dub-
lin, are: Carole Ann Krauskopf,
Mary Ann O'Rourke, Donna
Kramers, Joyce Kramers, Col-
leen Rowland, Linda Van Ber-
gen, Marilyn Ryan, Beatrice
Dbcharme, Mary Ann' \onk,
John De Kroon.
The total attendance is 77
students. Rev. Mother St.
Charles is principal and Mrs.
Fergus Kelly is teacher of the
senior grades.
Teachers returning to their
respective schools are: Miss
Alice Ryan, to London; Miss
Mary Shea, td Holy Rosary
School, London; Mrs. Wilfred
Krauskopf, to Preston; Miss
Dorothy Dillon, to Seaforth;
Mrs. Fergus Kelly, to Dublin;
Mrs. Jerome Murray, to Kin -
kora; Mrs. Joseph McLaughlin,
to Kinkora; Miss Beatrice Ma-
loney, to Oakville.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman O'Con-
nor, Scarboro, and Mrs. A. Mc-
Dougall, Detroit, with Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Doyle.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McDou-
gall and children, London, with
Mr .^ and Mrs. Joe Jordan.
Mr. and Mrs, John Jordan, of
Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs
James Delaney.
Mr. and Mrs, James Jordan,
and Miss Mary Jordan, Toron-
to, with Mr. and Mrs. Pat Jor-
dan.
Mrs. Leo Holland, Windsor;
Mrs. Catherine Ryan, Stratford,
with " Pat Maloney and Mrs.
Mary Schulman.
Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Horan
and Paul and Mr. and Mrs. Len
Cronin, Stratford, and Mr. and
Mrs. Pat Woods, Georgetown,
at Melton, where Mrs. Shirley
Clairmont left by BOAC for
Germany on Sunday, '
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gasper
and children, of Windsor, with
Matt ,Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Staple-
ton in Chatham.
Miss Joanne Stapleton has en-
rolled. • •at Mount St. Joseph
School, London. -
Miss Leona Krauskopf and
Miss Angela Ducharme are at
tending Teachers' College at
Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. James Atkinson,
Kingsville, Ont.,. with Mr. and
Mrs. George Coyne.
Mr. and Mrs. Don MacRae
in Parkhill with Mr,' and Mrs.
Ken MacRae.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flannery
have rented one of the Holland
apartments.
Misses Alice and Theresa Ry-
an, London, and Miss Mary
Margaret Ryan, Kitchener, with
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ryan.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred' Corri-
veau, Kitchener, with Mr. and
Mrs. John Flannery.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan O'Rourke
and Danny and Mrs. Mary
O'Rourke and Frank in Toron-
to with Mr. and Mrs. James
Ackroyd.
Mrs. William Byrne, 'Allen
Park, Mich, Mrs. Jim Crondall,
Wyandotte, Mich., Mrs. Edward
Jordan and. son Vincent and
two daughters, Windsor, Mr.
and Mrs. Jbe Jordan, Kitchen -
ed, Mrs. Frank Jordan and son
of Sudbury, and Miss Hilda
Kennedy, London, attended the
funeral of the late Albert Jor-
dan,
St.
colophon
Fall Activities
Outlined To CWL
The opening meeting of the
season for the Catholic Wo-
men's League was held Tuesday,.
evening at the home of Mrs.
James O'Connor, with the presi-
dent, Mrs. Albert Cronin, pre-
siding. The treasurer, Mrs. Jack
Lane, gave a detailed report of
the supper and carnival. In cor-
respondence read by Mrs. Jack
Moylan, there was an invitation
to all members to the deanery
meeting at Hessen on Oct. 3;
also an invitation was extended
to an informal reception for
Benefactors at "The Pines,"
Chatham, on Sept. 24.
There are 83 paid-up mem-
bers. Mrs. James O'Connor re-
ported 360 poundsRused cloth-
ing sent to the miss'ions. Ladies
to take . care of the altars for
October are Mrs. John Shea
and Mrs. Lou O'Reilly. Mrs.
Angus Kennedy and Mrs. John
Murphy were appointed to visit
the sick. Books for the schools
and pins for .the graduating
class are to be ordered.
Plans were made for a. eu-
chre to be held in the parish
hall on Sept. 26. The date for
the annual bazaar and bingo
was set for Oct. 24.
The highlight of the evening
was an informative talk by Rev.
John McIver, S.F.M,, in which
he told of the work in the mis-
sion field. The mystery prize,
donated by Mrs. Vincent Mur-
ray, was won by Mrs. Francis
Hicknell.
IT'S THE EOG CHEQUE
THAT TELLS THE STORY!
CO-OP LAY MASHES are formulated at
15%, 18`); and 20% protein levels to suit
your individual requirements for maximum
egg production.
Fortified with the essential vitamins and the
proper variety of proteins, they make your
hens lay their best.
SEAFORTH
FARMERS
Phone 9
Seaforth
PERSONALIZED
COASTERS • GIFT IDEAS • SERVIETTES
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
SAIiINGS SPECTAC
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JEWELLERS 4
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BIG DISCOUNTS ON
WATCHES ---DIAMONDS
SILVERWARE --- CHINA
No Refunds or Exchanges OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS
Anstett ewe ers
CLINTON - - WALKERTON - SEAFORTH.
NNOUN(IN.G FARM SERVICE
FOR , SEAFORTH, WINTHROP, WALTON AND DISTRICT FARMERS
We are pleased to
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announce that we have • acquired the
THROP -FEE
and will now be able to render an improved, service in the
district. We already have many customers through our
Mitchell Mobile Feed Service, and we look forward to serv-
ing these and others from our Winthrop plant.
Open Daily From 8 a.m. to 6 . p.m.
CLOSED- SATURDAY AT NOON.
We Sell and Recommend
FUL-TON CONCENTRATES
and Complete Feeds
Dolmage Milling Co.
MILL
Custom Rolling
Grinding & Mixing,
See"ED. DOLMAGE or DON SCHELLENBERGER -- Winthrop Manager
WINTHROP ONTARIO
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