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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-05-30, Page 64n--1.:F�Q�[ �s��R, SPAFORTI,QMAY 39, CROMA;ETY EKES IYTERJAN 'CUURCUI Rite', •1)0VQ1AAS 0. FRY l .fniStep Sunday, June 2n4 WARSHIP -- 11:00 A.M. 9:45 a.m.--Minister's Class 10:00 a.m.—T'he • Senior Sunday School 11:00 a.m: The Junior Sunday School 11:00 a.m.--The Nursery C.W.L. Tea & Bake Sale St. James' Rectory Wed., June 12th 3.5 p.m. Sponsored by the C.W.L. 111111111111{II111I1H11111t1111111111111111 Have your CAR WASHED by Members of Anglican YPA Cleave's Sunoco Station Saturday, June 1. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. $1.00 PER CAR 1111111IIII1tIfll11U1„11I111I111111111I;1 RECEPTION and EUCHRE to be held for Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Dolmage in honour of their 25th Wedding Anni- versary, on Saturday, June 1 1963 in Kinburn Hall Ladies Please Bring $andwiches ATTENTION! Legion Members Branch 156 SOCIAL Friday Evening Music by Murray Twambley and His Sophisticated Gents DANCING Mr. and Mrs. James McClure and son, Murray, of Winthrop, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dodds. Rev. S. Kerr and Mrs. Kerr, of lmbro, called on many friends in the village on Mon- day. alr. William Ringler, of Blue - vale, spent the weekend at the home of his daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Jef- ferson. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gardiner visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ross, Mt. Pleas ant. Mrs. Allan Somers and son, Richard, of St. Marys, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. K. McKellar. Mr. and Mrs. Charles La Forge, of Windsor, were Sun- day visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jefferson, following their marriage in Windsor on Saturday. Mr. Frank Allen is a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea - forth. Mr. and ,i14rs. David Ringrose and son, Bruce, of London, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Walker. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Scott and Mr. and Mrs.. Hugh Norris at- tended the graduation banquet at the Mitchell District High School on Tuesday •evening. David Scott and Harry and John Norris were among the graduat- ing pupils. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Currie, Linda and Joann, of Dorches- ter, were Sunday guests of Mr., and Mrs. Mac Lamond. Mr. and Mrs. John Jefferson visited, at Listowel Hospital on Monday with their daughter, Mrs. Bruce Cleland, and infant son. 9 to 1 a.m. GUESTS WELCOME LAKEVIEW CASINO GRAND BEND ❑ ❑' Dancing Every Saturday ❑ 0 Lionel Thornton and his CASA ROYAL ORCHESTRA 1NZ'sys of Kippen Colgregation Holds Shower To Honor Bride The congregation of St. An- drew's United Church held a miscellaneous shower Wednes- day evening in the church, hon- oring Miss Phyllis Lostell, bride -elect of last Saturday. Mrs. John Sinclair was chair - lady for the program, which consisted of sing -songs; a solo by Dianne McKay; an instru- mental by Joan Sinclair; a solo by Debbie Anderson, and con- tests which were conducted by Mrs. William ; Workman and Mrs. Lloyd Cooper. Phyllis was asked. to sit in a prettily decor- ated chair and an address was read by Mrs. Ronald McGregor. Gifts were presented by Ruth Anne and Barbara McNichol and Joan Sinclair, and assisted by Marie Sinclair. Phyllis made a fitting reply, thanking every- one. Lunch was served. Swine Club To Receive Gilts The Huron County Hog Pro- ducers 4.H Swine Club will be on hand at the Seaforth fair grounds on Thursday„ at '1 p.m. for the draw and distribution of 160 purebred gilts. A Huron Hog Producers com- mittee made up of President Lloyd Stewart, RR 1, Clinton; secretary -treasurer Alfred War- ner, of Bayfield, and–directors George Campbell, RR 1, Sea - forth; Robert McAlliter, RR 2, Auburn; Elmer Harding, Cor- rie, and Hugh Rundel, RR 1, Centralia, , have. selected the gilts from .11.O.P. tested stock for the 80 -member club. The Hog Producers are financ- ing the purchase of, a pair of gilts for each of the 4-H mem- bers. One of each pair of the gilts will be sold in April, 1964, to repay the initial cost of pur- chase. Forty-nine pairs of York- shires, 24 pairs of Lacombes and seven pairs of Landrace gilts have been purchased from 15 of the top purebred swine herds in southwestern ,Ontario. Mrs. William Casick and Mrs. Harry Tanner, of Winnipeg and Regina, formerly Nan and Belle Habkirk, of Hensall, are visit- ing their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love. They are on their way home from a tour around the world. They visited Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia and other places of interest. Miss Marlene McLachlan, of London, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William McLachlan. Miss Debra Jane Kyle, of Zurich, visited Sunday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Kyle, and Jim. Master Jeffrey McKay is vis- iting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. , Ross Love. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and sons were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. Ashworth and Carol, of near Ilderton. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hendrick, of Dashwood, visited Sunday with the latter's sister, Mrs. Cook, and Mrs. Dowson. At the Legion Auxiliary pen- ny sale draw in Hensall Satur- day evening, Mrs. Florence Kyle and Mr. Robert Thomson were the lucky Kippen people to win a barbeque set and a broom. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Moffatt for the gift of a baby girl., Visitors during the week with Mr. and Mrs. Long included: Mr. and Mrs. John Long, Owen Sound, and Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrong, of Staffa. Rev. and Mrs. D. A. MacMil- ton, called on friend% on Friday,,': , Mr. Norman Dickert . had the misfortune of spraining his ankle. Vote In Grey The plebiscite concerning the amalgamation of schools in Area No. 1 of Grey Township Will read: "Are you in favor of establishing one central school for Grey Township No. 1?” The vote will take place June 15 between 9' a.m. and 6 p.m., at the following polling sta- tions: Poll No. 1: At School House No. 4 (2', miles east of James- town); Poll No. 2: At School House No. 1 (Hemingway's School); No. 3: At Moncrieff School; No. 4: At Clerk's Office, Ethel; No. 5: At School House No. 5 (Duke's); No. 6: At Cran- brook Community Centre. "SHUT-INS" DAY Sunday, June 2, 1963 Queensway Nursing Home, Hensall invites you to visit a Home With Standards of Care for the Aged and Convalescent Patient. Member of Associated Nursing Homes Inc., Ontario Sunday School Anniversary Turner's United Church, Tuckersmith Sunday, June 2nd Guest Speaker: William Batten, Editor of Clinton News -Record Combined 40 voices of Junior Cholr of Ontario Street Church, Clinton, and Turner's. Victoria Tribute (Continued from Page 1) filled out the parade. The Pixie band, surrounding a car driven by Terry Ford, beat out the tempo for the marchers. John Harvey and Eula Park, together with Murray Essler and Wendy Moore represented the Hillbillies, and the pets brought up the rear of the parade. PEEWEE HOCKEY was officially brought to a close last week when members of the team were guests of Seaforth Branch Royal Canadian Legion at a banquet. Special guest for the evening was Larry Jeffrey, of the Detroit Red Wings, busy here signing autographs for the boys. (Expositor photo by Phillips). HensallAuxiiiary Names • Penny Sale VI/inners Over $200 was taken in at the successful giant penny sale sponsored. by the Legion Aux- iliary, Hensall, with a draw for 60 prizes, donated by Hensall and district merchants, held in the Legion Hall Saturday night. Clerk Earl Campbell drew the winning tickets, prizes going to Wingham, Fordwich, Clinton, Parkhill, Exeter, Seaforth, Mit" chell, Cromarty, Egmondville, Zurich, Kippen, Hensall and Granton, with nine going to Zur- ich. Mrs. William Smale, presi- dent of the Legion Auxiliary, convened the project. Mr. Geo. Hess donated the ,card tickets gratis. Following are the winners: Picture donated by Harold Bon- thron, Gordon Harkness, Park- hill; one year, subscription to Times -Advocate, Mrs. Plaine Weido, Zurich; $1.00 voucher (donated by Gerald Bell), Maude Hedden; purse (Irwin's), Helen Casemore, Wingham; one-year subscription to Hensall Obsery HENSALL Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Knights and family, of Blenheim, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snell. er, Mrs. Clarence Reid, Hensall; credit slip (Al's Meat Market, Mrs. E. Campbell, Exeter; glad- ioli (Murray Tyndall), Phyllis. Mountford, Clinton; Brady's $3 certificate, Thelma Thiel, Zur- ich; Texaco, $2 voucher John Reid), Mrs. Bill Forrester, Zur- ich; pillowcases (Lorne Hay), Wayne Thiel, Zurich; bath towel set (Orville Twitchell), Mrs. Ted English, Wingham; cigar- ettes (Kosy Korner), Gary Hoy, Exeter; $5.00 voucher (Don Joynt), Mrs. Eva Brown, 'Eg- mondville; bath mat set, (Queensway Nursing Home), Paul Neilands, Hensall; brush (B -N -Jay Beauty Salon), Susan. Joyce Broadley; oil (SUpertest, B. Ferg), Bill Austin, Seaforth; oil (White Rose, Milt Lavery), Jack Simmons, Hensall; $3.00 baking (Beaton's Bakery), Pa- tricia Harris, Cromarty; wall plaque (Doc Cameron), Mrs. Glenn McKenzie; three pairs running shoes (Christie's), Mrs. Gordon -Hay, Zurich; Doug Coop-, er, Kippen; Joyce Beirli.ng, Zur- ich. - Wood Kote (Spencer's Mill), Mrs. Bill Austin, Seaforth; steak knives (Legion Branch), Mrs. Bill Austin, Seaforth; planter (Sales Barn), Mrs. Nor- man Mattson, Hensall; sham- poo (Clair's Barber Shop), Herb Turkheim, Zurich; Crystal Clear (Doc Kyle), Mrs. Wm, Smale, Hensall;" flashlight (Stan Koch - an), Mrs. Roy Smale, Hensall; blankets (Henderson's), Mrs. Ir- vin Willert, Hensall; Veedol (Willard Buchanan), Dora Wil- son, RR 3, Granton; wallet and key case (Maurice Tudor), Mrs. George Shiels, Hensall; car mir- ror (Roy Campbell), Clark For- rest, Hensall; ice bucket (P. L. McNaughton), Ruby E. Bell, Hensall; steak knives (Stewart Bell), Carolyn Campbell, RR 1, Exeter; barbeque set (Norval Reid), Mrs. Bill Baker, Hensall; beans (Cook's), Mrs. Percy Web- ster, Hensall; hair dryer (Le- gion Auxiliary), Dinne Koeslag, Hensall; silver tray (Mickle's), Miss Jean Henderson, Hensall; broom, (Jim's Machine Shop), Robert Thompson, Kippen; IGA $10 voucher, A. Y. McLean, Sea - forth. Two vouchers, $3 each (Mid - Town Cleaners), Keith Roszell, Mrs. Jack Simmons, Hensall; Huron Expositor, one-year sub- scription, Mrs, Rheta Charles, Hensall; bowl (anonymous), Gladys Bierling, Exeter; pin and earrings (John, and Jim Sangster), Mrs. Oliver Jaques, Hensall; coffee table (Adam Black), Mrs. Rodger Venner; Hensall; cushion (C 1 a r e n c e Reid), Mrs. Maude Hedden, Hen- sall; door knob (Lloyd Mous- seau), Mrs. Mary McCann, Ford - Mr. Joe Flynn is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, where he underwent surgery for antrum trouble. Men from the congregation of the United Church will ap- pear on TV "Sing Time;' on Sunday. Mr. Richard Clark and Miss Ruth Anne Tracjuair, of St. Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs. Stew- art McQueen spent Sunday eve- ning with Mr: and Mrs. Harry Snell, celebrating Mrs. Mc - Queen's 75th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Avery and son, Scott, of Sarnia, were week- end visitors with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Flynn, Mrs. Avery and son are remain- ing for a week's vacation. Mrs. Flynn's mother, Mrs. Charles Mooney, of Kingsville, also spent a week with her daugh- ter and granddaughter, Joyce. Twenty members of the con- gregation of Listowel • Presby- terian Church, including eight cousins of Mr. Albert Alexan- der, of Hensall, attended anni- versary services in Carmel Pres- byterian Church here Syriday evening. Guest minister, Rev. A. Gordon McPherson, was a former minister of Listowel Presbyterian Church. Members of the Hensall Kins- men Club taped approximately 100 bicycles with safety reflec- tion tape free for the children of Hensall and district Friday evening. Bob' Caldwell_ was in charge of the project. Rev, Harold Currie occupied his own pulpit Sunday morn- ing at the United Church and chose for his sermon topic, "The Unfailing Light." The choir offered an anthem. Mem- orial flowers were in loving memory of Mr. R. J. Paterson and Mr. William Dinnin, placed there by members of the fam- ilies, ,More than 200 members of the Royal Canadian Legion Ladies' Auxiliary held their an- nual zone rally at the Legion Hall, Goderich, on Wednesday, May 22. Representing the Hen- sall Auxiliary were Mrs. E. R. Davis, Mrs. William Smale, Mrs. Harry Horton, Mrs. Mary Tay- lor, Mrs. Howard Smale, Mrs. Gordon Munn, Mrs, Grant Bis - back, Mrs. Harold Campbell and Mrs. Roland Vanstone. Members attended from Hen- sall, Seaforth, Wingham, Br%s- sels, Exeter, Kincardine, Blyth, Fordwich, Clinton, Lueknow, Ripley and Hanover. Guest speaker at the dinner meeting was Regional Vice- president Mrs. Mary Greenway, of Deep Rriver. Elizabeth McLean won the best dressed pet contest with a dog in, a doll carriage. Jean- ette Beattie took second spot. Most unusual pet was a racoon belonging to Mrs. Jake Broome. Linda Bedard, an apple in one hand and a bouquet in the oth- er, was runner-up as the .teach-, er's pet. Shirley Thamer won $5 as the hest limbo dancer, and Linea Bedard received $3 for her backbending ability. Merchants' draw winners were: Anstett Jewellers Ltd., silver cream and sugar to Hel- en Garrick; Crown Hardware, $10 gift certificate to Don Dodds; Whitney's Furniture and Appliances, lawn chair to Miss Ruth Cluff; Sills Hard- ware, folding barbeque to Ed- die Box; Canadian Tire, a car Wash set to Albert Voss, RR 4, Seaforth; Larone's Stationery and Gifts, $5 to Robert Caso.. vant, RCAF Clinton, $3 to K. McGowan, RR 1, Seaforth, $2 to Mrs. Robert McMichael, Wal- ton; McGonigle's Grocery, bas- ket of groceries to Mrs. M. Thompson; Stewart Bros., $10 in merchandise to Ron Dal; rymple. Gingerieh's, eight -piece snack set to K. W. Gibbings, RR 1, Clinton; Shinen's, $10 satin- bbund blanket to Carl Dalton; Irvin's Hardware, $10 merchan- dise to Mrs. John Moylan, St. Colurnban; Smyth's Shoes Ltd., $8 in merchandise to Michael Porebak; Box Furniture, clothes hamper to Doug Cartwright, Clinton. Sinyth's Grocery, hamper of "groceries to Miss Dorothy Dil- lon, Dublin; Savauge's, English teapot, sugar and cream, to Betty Smith, Pontiac, Michi- gan; Red and White Store, lawn chair to Mrs. Doug Ultch, RR 2, Clinton; Thomp- son's Shoe Repair, Boy Scout shoes to Arthur Wright. Eve -Mar Store, $10 in mer- chandise to Peter Bannon; Trapnell's Pastry Shop, a cake to Mrs. Mowat; Henderson Started Chicks, 50 chicks or $10 to Shirley Wilkinson, Goderich, flat of eggs to Boyd Driscoll, Walton, flat of eggs to Mrs. R. Newnham, flat of eggs to Mrs. Foster Bennett, flat of eggs to James Henderson. For Your Entertainment All This Week . In the Huron Room Queen's Hotel Lorne Allan & His Western Band COMING NEXT WEEK 'PHE' VERCATIRELS wich; _fern (Reder's), Mrs. John E. McEwen, Hensall; two stools (General Coach), Mrs. Garfield Broderick„ Hensall; Mrs. Eric Kennedy, Hensall ; barbeque (Crest Hardware), Mrs. William Kyle, Kippen; little boys' separ- ate draw (Legion Auxiliary), Tim Mock, George Maxwell, Hensall; little girls' separate draw (Legion Auxiliary), Mich- ael Sangster, Mrs. Frank Var- ley, Hensall; Wildroot cream oil (Flynn's Barber Shop), Raye Schwalm, 'Hensall; floral centre display (Thompson's Mill), Ezra Kipfer, Hensall; 25 quarts milk (Hurondale Dairy), Mrs. Edna Haye, Zurich ; Spred Saten (Fink's), Mrs. Bert Bailey, Mit- chell); Cologne, (Mrs. Leona Parke), Mrs. Ahna Toman, Zur- ich; grease gun (COEop), Bill Austin, Seaforth; paint set (Le- gion Auxiliary), Mrs. Roland Vanstone, Hensall; lady's ,wal- let (Wilson's Drugstore), Cindy, Bisback, Hensall; lighter set (Bert's Snack Bar), Dave Sang- ster, Hensall; doll (Legion Aux- iliary), Margert Allan, Hensall. Coal was first mined in Cape Briton Island in 1672 and in Al- berta in 1872. Graduattis From W stern Among graduates who receiv- ed degrees at the University of Western Ontario last week, was G. Clive Rennie, of Sundridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rennie. After attending summer School at the College of Edu- cation, Toronto, he will be on the staff of the Port Dover High School. He is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Rennie, Sea - forth. President Mrs. Wm-.. Smale ex- pressed thanks on behalf of the auxiliary to the merchants for the prizes donated and support given to the project by the peo- ple. Hensall Ladies Plan Bus Trip Forty-two ladies from Hen- sall, Exeter, Zurich, Kippen, and Per Line will leave by bus on Monday on a conducted tour of Ottawa and other places of interest. While in Ottawa they will stay at the Hotel Alexan- dra. •Mrs. Fred Beer is )rgan- izing the trip. Sheet Advertises Too Late To Classify APPLICATIONS WANTED Longtime resident of Seaforth' area who enjoys visiting with people, to be trained to explain the services and advantages of a professionally managed invest- ment service. Excellent earn- ings, with unlimited potential and permanent position for the nvan or woman able to make - good use of the opportunity. 111t be bondable and drive a mo rn can. WRITE BOX 1227, The Huron tEXposi tor, for c:,nfidential interview. 4-72-2 Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Ex- positor Classified Ad. Phone 141. (Continued from Page 1) The mill contains five run, of stones, which are driven by two large Leffel - turbine w a t e.r wheels during high water, and by water and steam combined during low water. "The floors above contain stock hoppers, three bolting chests, nine bolting reels, one large Excelsior bran duster, Eureka smutter and scourer, one large Richmond wheat cleaner and separator, one Eureka flour packer for bags and barrels, and two of Charles - worth's None Such Improved Middlings Purifiers, manufac- tured by H. M. Charlesworth, who has met with gratifying success in selling this machine to a great many of the leading mills in Canada." DANCE BLUEWATER DANCELAND - Friday, May 31st 10to1:30 Desjardine's Orchestra Cash and Carry The item goes on to tell of the "long experience and unre- mitting efforts" or "Messrs, Charlesworth and Sons" in the production "of grades of flour that cannot be equalled for quality and quantity." Chalesworth was ahead of his time when he expounded the necessity of cash and carry, the system used by the large super- markets of today. -. Stock Sells At Community Sale Prices at Corbett Sales Tues- day were: Choice steers, $23.75 to $24.60; medium steers, $22.40 to $23.30; common steers, $10 to $21.30; choice heifers, $22 to $23.30; medium. heifers, $21 to 22; common heifers, $18.50 to $20; choice cows, $16 to $17.70; medium cows, $14.50 to $16; canners and cutters, $12 to $14; stocker steers, $23 to $26.10; stocker heifers, $20 to $22; Hol- stein heifer -calves, $45 to $57; Holstein bull calves, $29.50 to $47; Durham and Hereford calves, $48 to $60; weanling tog$16; sows, 10 to l$78 .toh$90.s, $14 BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN Clinton THUR., FRI. — MAY 30.31 An Explosive Comedy "ONE TWO THREE" JAMES CAGNEY HORST BUCHHOLZ PAMELA TIFFIN Adult Entertainment CARTOON SAT., MON., TUES. June 1.3-4 ,3 Nights Only One show nightly at 9:15 "BEN HUR" CHARLTON HESTON JACK HAWKINS STEPHEN BOYD ..-- Color — WED., THUR., FRI. June 5-6-7 "BREAKFAST AT TIFFANY'S" AUDREY HEPBURN GEORGE PEPPARD Colour CARTOON . First Show at Dusk TWO .COMPLETE SHOWS Children Under 12 in Cars_Free Huronview Ladies' Auxiliary ANNUAL BAZAAR- and TEA Wednesday, June 5th 2:30 - 5:00 p.m. Continuous tours of the Home throughout the afternoon: Unit 2, Northside UCW BRIDAL PAGEANT Wednesday, June 5th at 8 p.m. MUSICAL SELECTIONS Admission 75 Cents Children under 12, 35 Cents Mr. Chalesworth stated: "The worship of .money may be the root of all evil, but cash is the foundation of all good . " Notes are no sign of wealth, and bills are false capital," "You may depend upon it this is all true," he asserted; Charlesworth's theory leads into a plug for his "first-class flour." "You can make what prepara- tions you like to receive your relations and friends—a good roast beef, the largest turkey, the fattest goose, the purest spirits, the choicest wines . you may dress 'yourselves in the latest fashionable clothing, and even clean and paint the house, but if you have not first- class flour in the house to make good, pure, nutritious, whole- some bread to put on the table, you cannot please your friends and make them happy and con- tented." As a final item, the Journal noted that wheat production was down to 13,6 bushels per acre in 1874. This, the Journal stated, was due to lack of fer- tilizer and improper farming techniques. As a result the yield was low and the flour was not as nutritious as it should have been, and so ' tasteless bread should not be blamed on "the poor miller." CASH -- BINGO--Asx Saturday, June 1 — 8:30 p.m. LEGION HALL, SEAFORTH • 15 REGULAR GAMES FOR $10.00 3 SHARE THE WEALTH with SPECIAL JACKPOT $75.00 — Full house wit1l' 58 numbers called. — Children under 16 not permitted = ADMISSION $1,00° • Extra Cards 25c, or 6 for $1.00 Auspices Seaforth Branch 156, Canadian Legion PROCEEDS FOR WELFARE WORK Western Ontario's Largest Spring Sto& 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 —Judging 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