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The Huron Expositor, 1963-05-23, Page 6TI .ON E7CPosrrQR, SEAFOR , ONT., MAY ;4, 1963 WINTHROP SODER TEAM Practice SATURDAY NIGHT MAY 25th at 7:30 Anyone interested, welcome RECEPTION For Bridal Couple Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parsons (nee Phyllis Lostell) ZURICH COMMUNITY CENTRE Saturday, May 25 RAMBLEk5 ORCHESTRA Everyone Welcome — DANCE BRODHAGEN and District Community Hall Friday, May 24th Musk by THE RANCH BOYS CAVAN Young People's Union Anniversary SERVICES will be held in Cavan Church WINTHROP on Sunday, May 26 at 9:30 a.m. Guest Speaker— MRS. W. L. WHYTE Special Music by Y.P. Choir EVERYONE .WELCOME 1111111111111111111111111111111141111111111 BAKE.. SALE Cadets Paraile (Continued from Page 1) Murray McClure, David Britton and James Broadfoot were the Bren gunners. Ken Cardno, Bernard Jes- some, Fred Knetsch, Witold Chomicki, Gerald Williamson, Kenneth Devereaux and Kurt Christensen took part in the gymnastics. The Girls' Band, under the direction of George Hildebrand, played marches including the Happy Whistler while parading for the inspecting officers. Cadet Lieut. Joan Pryce led the band. Officers of the Cadet Corps include Cadet Major Paul Rau, commanding officer, and Cadet' Captain Thomas Phillips, sec- ond -in -command. Platoon lieutenants: No. 1 Platoon, Cadet Lieut. Douglas Mills; No. 2, Platoon, Cadet' Lieut. Torben Haarbye: No. 3 Platoon. Cadet David Mills: No. 4 Platoon. hurt Christensen. Company Sgt. Major is WO II Douglas Fry. Platoon Sgts. are Brian Traviss. Peter Stiles, Rob- ert MacDonald and Wayne Rau. The Flag Party consisted of Cadet Lieuts. Eileen O'Rourke and Shirley Henderson. Cadet' Sgt. Bruce Whitmore and Cadet Cpls. Robert Munn and Karl Campbell. Saturday May 25th Doors open 3:00 p.m. m Frank Kling's vacant store, Main Street Sponsored by Friendship Circle of First Church IIIIIIIIt111II11t1I11I111111I11111II11111I11 Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Ex- positor Classified, Ad. Phone 141. HENSALL (Continued from Page 1) be' held in Hensall United' Church in the fall. Mrs. Jaok' Brintnell and Mrs. Percy Wright were hostesses for lunch. Miss Marion Eileen Bell, of London. daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Glenn E. Bell, Hensall. whose marriage to Ronald Her- bert Mason. son of Mrs. Harvey M. Mason, Seaforth, and the late Mr. Mason. will take place Sat- urday. June 8. in Carmel Pres- byterian Church. Hensall. has been honored at several pre- nuptial events. Mrs. Joan Lockyear was hos- tess at her home in London for a surprise bridal shower. when Miss Bell's business associates of the London Life. where she is on the staff, presented her with a miscellaneous shower. Others entertaining for the bride -elect were Mrs. Roy Mc- Laren', London. at a miscellan- eous presentation; Mrs. Gilbert Johns, Elimville, and Mrs. Rod- ger Venner, Hensall, were joint hostesses. at an afternoon tea an kitchen shower. held at the home of Mrs. Johns. Mrs. Harvey Mason. of .Sea - forth, was hostess for an af- ternoon tea and miscellaneous shower. Mrs. GIenn Bell, of Hensall, will entertain at a trousseau tea for her daugh- ter, ,Wednesday, June 5. Ham and Strawberry SUPPER CROMARTY Presbyterian Church Wed., June 26th 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. 51.25 and 50c For Your Entertainment All This Week In the Huron Room Queen's Hotel THE STANDARD FIVE COMING NEXT WEEK— Lorne Allan and His Western Band DOUGLAS JAMIESON, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Jamieson, graduated from O.A.C. on Friday. Specializ- ing in Animal Husbandry, he was one of 22 in a class of 116 who received first-class honors. He has been ap- pointed assistant ag rep in Lincoln -Welland Counties. GIANT PENNY SALE DRAW Saturday Evening, May 25th Legion Hall, Hensall Legion open every day from 2Wto 4 p.m., Monday to Saturday SPONSORED BY HENSALL LEGION AUXILIARY LAURENCa TAYLOR, RR 1. Londesburo. who graduat- ed from OAC on Friday in the General Science Option. A graduate of SDHS. he is a son of Mr.' and Mrs. Harvey Taylor, and will attend OCE. ANNUAL MEETING Huron County Tuberculosis Association COMMUNITY HALL, CRANBROOK Thursday, May 30, at 6:45 p.m. Guest Speaker - Dr. S. J. Hawkins Superintendent of Freeport Sanatorium Kitchener, Ont. J. E. McKINLEY, Zurich MRS. J. B. RUSSELL, Seaforth President Executive Secretary MR. L. M. MURRAY, RR 5. Seaforth, was awarded the degree of Bachelor of Sci- ence in Agriculture at the annual convocation exercises at the Ontario Agricultural College. Guelph, held on Fri- day. ST. COLUMBAN NRWS OF WALTON • - Board :Plans Bus lri f For W�lton School Pupils The members of Grey Town- A reading, "Somebody's Moth- Kellar." The meeting clostycl ship School Area No. 2 Board er," was given by ..Mrs. Jack with the hymn, , "Sun of My were all present at their regu- Bosman. Mrs. Merton Hackwell Soul, Thou Saviour Dear," and lar meeting on Monday. Num- gave the topic on "The Rim of prayer. Lunch was served by erous items of correspondence Asia," Miss Geraldine Dennis Mrs. Andrew Coutts, Mrs. Ed. were discussed. A bus trip for sang "What a Friend We have McCreath, Mrs. George Love Grades 6, 7 and 8, teachers and in Mother." Reports were read and the hostess. After the wives of the board members, is and business conducted. Mrs. meeting a miscellaneous sale to be planned in the near fu- David Watson read an article was held. ture. SS No. 12 Grey School and on "Fanny Crosby and Helen Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin and contents will be disposed of by The regular monthly meeting family, of Napanee, were week - public auction at a future date. of the 17th and Boundary Unit end guests • at the home of Mr. The following bills were pass- of UCW, Duff's United Church, and Mrs. Clarence Martin. ed for payment: Cities Service Walton, was held at the home Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rutledge Oil Co. Ltd., $17.6.94; Jack Hood of Mrs. Donald Buchanan with and family, of London, spent School Supplies, $18.17; Huron 13 members and one visitor the weekend with relatives in Expositor, $9.95; Blyth Stand. present. Mrs. C. Ritchie pre• the village. ard, $3.00. sided as the meeting opened with a hymn. Mrs. Ross Ben- Mr. and Mrs. Herb Kirkby, of nett took the scripture reading Woodstock, were weekend visi- The McKillop Unit met at from Solomon's Song, chapter tors with Mr. Frank Kirkby and the home of Mrs. William Den- 2, and led in prayer. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Kirkby. nis Wednesday evening with Mrs. Harvey Craig was in Mrs. Kenneth Ritchie, of Eg- 23 ladies present. Mrs. Stewart charge of thetopic from the mondville, spent the weekend McCall presided, opening with study book. Business was con- with her mother, Mrs. Fred En - the hymn, "Happy the Home ducted. Mrs. E. Uhler report- nis. When God is There," with Mrs. ed on a successful bazaar in Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dundas, Campbell Wey as pianist. The Brussels library. Mrs. Ritchie Dale, Darlene, Debbie . a n d scripture reading from Ephe- thanked those who had helped Frankie, of Toronto, spent the sians 6:1-10, by Mrs. Jack Bos- to make it a success. A letter holiday weekend with the for - man, was followed with prayer from Mrs. H. Armstrong was mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs by Mrs. Norval Stimore. "The read. Mrs. Ritchie gave a read- George Dundas. Word and the Way" was in ing and closed the meeting with Mr. and Mrs. Graham Shol- charge of Mrs. Lavern Godkin. a hymn. dice and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. David Sholdice over the weekend. Larry Walters and Neil Mc- Donald attended a Scout Camp- eroo at a camp site near Poole over the weekend. Boy Scouts from Perth, Huron and Mait- land districts were in attend- ance. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McDon- ald and Lynn spent the week- end at Toronto and Ottawa. Relatives attending the fun- eral of the late Walter Broad - foot last Thursday were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kerley, David and Paul, Alis Amye Love, of McKillop Unit Grass Savers A good healthy lawn. based on high quality grass seed, and reasonable care, will take a lot of traffic. It is not necessary to baby, by staying off it. But where there is extra heavy wear like a shortcut to the garage or vegetable garden, a path of regular building materials is advisable. Foil this we can use flagstones, brick, cinders or gravel. But one should be care- ful with the latter two. If they are loose there is bound to be trouble with the lawnmower. If combined with something to bind them and then rolled or tamped down they may be sat- isfactory. Flagstones or brick, however, are more attractive. Repelling Raiders , Bugs and disease are not the only enemies the gardener may have to guard against. Some- times there are flocks of star- lings. grackels or other birds,. and concentrated attacks by rab- bits, ground hogs, coons or deer. But the smart gardener can out- wit all of these as well as most bugs and diseases. Treatment for the last named will be left for `another article. To scare birds there are all sorts of fluttering things that shine in the sun and spin on wires or strings. There are al- so scarecrows and even shot- guns for crows. We can also plant special fruit and nut trees that the birds will prefer to the 'garden and will give us hours ..of pleasure watching them. For the rabbits, some people surround the vegetable garden with a row of glass bot- tles. with no tops and standing firm in just an inch or so of soil. The wind 'blowing across the open tops makes a noise that alarms the rabbits or so it is said. For ground hogs, coons and deer, sometimes an electric fence will be necessary and will be successful, and it will also keep out the rabbits. With coons, however, the • fence will have to' include a foot or two of poultry netting reaching right down -and into the soil, and the electric fence wire on insulators on top. With a little care, a battery will last several years. Another plan is to run an extension wire into the gar- den and turn on a large elec- tric light for a few hours each night. or if one has a dog, move his kennel into the corn patch when trouble is expected. Give Them Some Support Practically all big plants, like cosmos, delphiniums, hollyhocks and climbing things like sweet peas; Will benefit with some firm support. For the tall straight plants and also toma- toes, five or six-foot stakes ham- mered firmly in the ground and the plants tied at intervals of about a foot. For this it is well to use some. twine or spe- cial twisting material available at any seed store. Another plan is to fix brush firmly in among the taller plants while they are still grow- ing and encourage them to grow around and cover the sup- porting material. This is a par- ticularly good way to handle delphiniums and other tall bushy plants. Whatever we use, however, stakes, strings or hoops, etc., should look natural and be in- conspicuous. For that reason the neat gardener usually stains or paints his stakes brown or green and uses perhaps some greenish or grayish string or raffia in tying tall vines. And it is .also a good idea to tie fairly loosely, so as not to bunch the plants into looking' crowded or artificial. Miss Sheila Malone. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J.Qhn L. Malone. RR 5, Seaforth. gi aduat- ed recently from St. Mary's Hospital School of Nursing. She received her primary education at SS No. 1. McKillop, and at- tended Dublin Continuation School. Louis Murray was arecent. graduate of the 'Ontario Agri- cultural College at Guelph. He received a degree of •bachelor of science in agriculture with second-class honors. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Murray. RR 5. Seaforth. Mrs. Catharine Feeney, Kit- chener. with Mr. and Mrs. Theo Melady. Rev. John McIver, S.F.M., and Thomas McIver, Toronto, and Miss Marion McIver. Detroit, with Mrs. William McIver. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Doyle and family and Miss Helen Maloney, London: with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloney. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Malone, Windsor, and Mr. and Mrs. Jer- ry Morris and family, Walker- ton, with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morris. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Pinnson- ault, Windsor, with Mr. and Mrs. Jack McIver. Mr. and' Mrs. Ron Marcy and family, Niagara Falls, with Mr. and Mrs. Auguste Ducharme. P0. James Newcombe, Win- nipeg, and Mrs. Newcombe, of Trenton, with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dalton. Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Lane in Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc- Quaid and family, Windsor, with Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- Quaid. Mrs. Al He,eney, Niagara Falls, with Mrs. Mary Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Flanagan, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Lane. Policeman: "l3ut, lady, didn't you suspect burglars had been in the house when you found all the drawers pulled out and their contents scattered all ov- er the floor?" She: "Certainly not! I just thought my husband had been looking far a clean shirt." and for long season things like tomatoes, cabbage. zinnias, mar- igolds 'and so on. it is advisable to use started plants rather than seeds. Actually more gar- dens are failures because start- ed too early than too late. Growth is so much faster when soil and sun' are really warm, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin that late sown seed often does Farquharson, Niagara Falls ; better. It is important, how- Mrs. David Allison, London; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cardiff, Petrolia; Mrs. Archie Hoggarth, Dorchester, and Mrs.. Jepson, Brantford. ever. to cultivate often and wa- ter when necessary so that there will be no check. The Long 'View Many beautiful urban gar- dens. are spoiled because only weedy, rapid growing trees are used and only the earliest ma- turing flowers, grass and vege- tables. These early, quick grow- ing things have a place, espec- ially in the young garden,_ but they should not be the only things. In planting one is well advised to make sure that in addition to the quick growers the other kind goes in too. And this applies to flowers and vege- tables just as well as trees or shrubbery.. By using later sorts as well as early, we get more .variety and often better qual- ity as well. OBITUARIES WALTER.BROADFOOT Mr. Walter -Broadfoot passed away suddenly in Huronview, Clinton, on ,Tuesday, May 14, in his 80th year. The late Mr. Broadfoot was born in Chat- ham, the son of the late John Broadfoot and Helen Ronald. They later moved to Brussels community where he attended school and later took up farm- ing. Interested in community affairs Mr. Broadfoot served on the Grey Township council and Brussels fair board. He was a member of Duff's United Church, Walton. Owing to fail- ing health he moved to Walton in 1949, where he resided until a year ago. He leaves to mourn his pass- ing his wife, the former Mrs. Jean Love (Britton). • The funeral service was held from the D. A. Rann funeral home, Brussels, on Thursday, May 16, with his minister, the Rev. A. Higginbotham in charge. Pallbearers were Jas. McDonald, John McDonald, Jas. Nolan, Harold Bolger, Gordon McGavin and Douglas Ennis. Flowerbearers were Edward Miller and Ronald Bennett. In- terment was in Brussels ceme- tery. Better Late Than Never If for some reason we can't start our gardening before June or later, there is still time for quite a display of bloom and some fine meals of the very tenderest vegetables. But in these very late plantings, it is important to hurry things along with some quick -acting commer- cial fertilizer high in nitrogen Huron Fara News Because of coldet weather, there is concern ov�r the growth of corn already flan -ted and there is also concern over the cord to be planted as to length of growing season. lay and pastures are making slow growth due to cool wea- ther. A lot of animals are on pasture and they are clipping pastures rather closely. Spring grains are making good growth. 8th and 16th Group The May meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Jim McDonald on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Van Vliet opened the meetyag with, "Ye are my friends if ye do whatsoever I command you." A hymn was sung and the scrip- ture reading was Matthew 5: 1-9, followed 'by the Lord's Prayer. The topic was "The New Nation and American Aid." A hymn was sung, followed by prayer. Minute,were read and the roll call walk answered by 18 ladies. The plant and penny auction brought in $12.25. Mrs. Ed. Bryan's side is to supply lunch for the box social to be held at the June meeting. Lunch was served by Mrs. Doug Fras- er, Mrs. Jack Bryans, Mrs. Don Fraser and the hostess. PENNY SALE St. Columban Hall 9 p.m. Smile of the Week A vacationist planned to take a solo hike in the mountains. An. old grizzled guide was check- ing up on the supplies he was taking with him. Guide: "Have you got a map and a compass?" Hiker: "Certainly." Guide: "And have you got a deck of playing cards?" Hiker: "No. What do I need playing cards for?" Guide: "It might save your life. I always carry a deck. If you get lost in the woods, just sit down and start playing a game of solitaire. The next thing you know some darn fool will pop up behind you and start telling you what card to. play' next!" Tuesday, June 4 Prizes on display at BOX FURNITURE, Seaforth May 23, 24 and 25 DANCE BLUEWATER DANCELAND Friday, May 24th 10 to 1:30 Desjardine's Orchestra Western Ontario's Largest LAKEVIEW CASINO GRAND BEND ❑ ❑ Dancing Every Saturday ❑ ❑ Lionel Thornton and his t CASA ROYAL ORCHESTRA SpringStock' Show CLINTON — SATURDAY, JUNE lst 1:00 p.m.—PARADE 1:30 p.m.—Official Opening by Dr. G. E. Hall, . President of University of Western Ontario '—Display Modern Farm Machinery —Children's Pony Class —Ji.dging Horses, Cattle, Swine —Kiddies' Rides — Joyes Midway —Pet Show 7:00 p.m. --Evening Horse Show with Tory Gregg, M.C. —Program by Clinton Community Concert Band, Clinton Legion Pipe Band and Local Entertainment Admission 50c ..Children in, Parade, -Free FRANK FALCONER President Grandstand 25c Cars 25c W. G. RIEHL Secretary COME and HEAR • MR. H. F. CROWN Ontario Director of A-R.D.A. Thursday Evening June 6th 8 p.m., in Dept. of Agriculture Board Rooms — CLINTON Public cordially invited—Lunch HURON FARMERS' UNION BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN Clinton First Show at Dusk TWOACPLETEH SHOWS ET Children Under 12 in Cars Free THURSDAY and FRIDAY —DOUBLE BILL— May 23- 24 ".MERRILL'S MARAUDERS " Jeff Chandler (Colour - Scope) - "SAMAR " George Montgomery Gilbert Roland (Colour) CARTOON SATURDAY and MONDAY May 25 -27 —DOUBLE BILL— ' THE WILD WESTERNERS" Jay Philbrook (Colour) "THE HELLIONS -' Richard Todd (Colour) CARTOON TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY May 28 -29 "TENDER IS THE NIGHT" Jennifer Jones -- Jason Robarts Adult Entertainment (Colour -- Scope) CARTOON Seaforth Branch 156 of the Royal Canadian Legion will carry out a canvass on behalf of the SALVATION ARMY in SEAFORTH, EGMONDVILLE and HARPURHEY during the week of May 27 to June 1 The public is urged to co-operate in this worthy cause. Veterans are asked to assist in the canvass and to contact: CLEAVE COOMBS Campaign Chairman R. S. MacDONALD Campaign, Treasurer FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Douglas 0. Fry, Minister SPRING THANKOFFERING SERVICES Sunday, May 26th Guest Minister: REV. GORDON FISH St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Wingham 11:00 a.m. — Sermon: "The Cult of the Comfortable" ANTHEM—"Come Unto Me" ANTHEM—"Search Me, 0 Lord" -h JUNIOR SUNDAY SCHOOL NURSERY EVERYONE WELCOME TO THIS SPECIAL SPRING THANKOFFERING SERVICE