The Huron Expositor, 1963-06-20, Page 1614,4 TIMM EXPOSITOR, SEAFOI T11i QII'1 , JUNE 20, 1963
BRUCEFIELD, NEWS OF THE WEEK
M, and •Mrs. David Triebner
spent Zest If9,eekend with friends
.11P nertk ,
Tl1e• Brucefield annual decor-
ation," service will be held Sun-
day afternoon at Baird's ceme-
tery,
' Brucefield United Church will
11o1d a strawberry and dressed
tenderloin supper on June 27.
Supper will be served from 5:30
on, 'Come to Brucefield which
is, noted for fine food.
M. E. J. Smith, Portland,
Bowlers Busy
In Roll -offs
Those taking part in the Fes-
tival roll -offs from Seaforth
were Carol Flannery, William
Dalrymple, Larry Wiesenberg,
Robert Walters, Andre Aublin
and Kenneth Moore. These
bowlers took part in the area
roll -offs at "Fleetway 40," Lon-
don, on May 25.
The winners closest to Sea -
forth were Ivan Tennant, Vic-
toria Bowl, Kitchener; Neil
Cockwell, Listowel Bowling, of
Listowel; Dick Fletcher, Bowl -
0 Drome, and Mary Millard, Re-
creation Centre, Woodstock.
Peewees Win
Opening Game
Seaforth Peewees opened the
WOA,A baseball schedule with
a bang on Monday night, when
they trounced the Lucan Nine
18-3, at the recreation grounds
here.
"Bimbo" McLean went the
route for the locals, while
Lucan used three pitchers to
stein the tide of Seaforth runs.
In the first frame Seaforth
scored 10 runs in their half,
while Lucan went scoreless. The
locals kept adding to their to-
tal in every inning except the
fourth. Lucan garnered two
runs in their half of the sev-
enth to end the game.
LUCAN—J. Nagle, lb; B.
Gagnon, 2b; M. Lippert, 3b; T.
Thedinson, If; J. Freeman, ss;
P. de Block, cf; P. Engle, rf; S.
Hardy, c.
SEAFORTH—D. Muir, 2b; R.
Wood, 3b; G. Nicholson, lf; J.
McLean, p; M. Hessen, rf; B.
Fischer, 1b; M. Hassen, c; W.
Wilson, cf; D. Phillips, ss.
Union Gas
Predicts Large
Market Increase
Union Gas Company should
be serving an additional 100,-
000 customers by 1973, Board
Chairman David P. Rogers told
the company's 51st annual
shareholders' meeting 'held in
Chatham.
Forecasting market growth
in Southwestern Ontario over
the next 10 years, Mr. Rogers
predicted his company would
continue to add, on the aver-
age, 10,000 customers per year
and would still have a large
potential load to be picked up
in later years.
At present, the company's
greatest market penetration is
in the Windsor area, where 76
per cent of the homes are serv-
ed with gas.
To duplicate this saturation
in all other company districts
would require adding 200,000
customers. It is "unrealistic" to
expect that much growth in on-.
ly 10 years, Mr. Rogers stated,
but an, increase of 100,000
should be an "attainable tar-
get".
Mr. Rogers also indicated Un-
ion Gas is planning to spend
$17 million this year to en-
large and improve its system.
In addition; the company hopes
to increase, by 11 billion cubic
feet, its present 76 billion cubic
feet of underground storage
capacity.
President F. R. Palin, FCA,
announced that the company
proposes to do some additional
financing in, the near future,
probably thrbugh the issuance.
of some $15 million in deben-
tures. He anticipated no prob-
lem in raising the money.
Mr. Palin also discussed taxa-
tion -end the impeding effect
the current high level of taxes
has on Canadian ability to com-
pete in world markets. He said
he hoped present efforts to re-
duce government administra-
tive costs and to revamp the
tax structure would .lead to a
stabilized, preferably reduced,
tax burden.
During, the meeting, all of
the company's directors were
re-elected.
ALL KINDS
of
INSURANCE
W. E.
SOUTHGATE
MPSO
a 334. 540
Oregon, left on Saturday for
Fortena, N,D., after visiting
with his daughters, Mrs. George
Griffith, Stratford, and Mrs.
Gordon Elliott,
Miss M. Swan and. Mrs. Chas.
Ham spent a few days with rel-
atives in Guelph.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott, Mrs.
Ham and Miss M. Swan spent
Monday in Toronto.
A shower was held for Miss
Marjory Pfaff in the schoolroom
of Brucefield United Church on -
Wednesday evening. Marjory
received many lovely gifts and
the good wishes of her many
friends in Brucefield.
Mrs. Bruce Menenary, Bay-
field, spent a few days with
Misses Kaye and Mary Elliott.
Unit Three, UCW
The June meeting of Unit 3
of the UCW was. held at the
cottage in Bayfield of Mr. Ross
Scott, on Tuesday, June 11, with
17 members present. The lead-
er, Mrs. McEwen, opened the
meeting. Mrs. W. Scott conduct-
ed the worship period; Mrs.
Sam Thomson read the scrip-
ture and prayer was given by
Mrs. W. Scott. Mrs. George Hen-
derson gave a reading. The stu-
dy book was taken by Mrs. Mc-
Ewen on Okanawa. Miss Mar-
garet McQueen was the lucky
winner of the travelling apron.
The September meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Geo.
Henderson. Mrs. E. Forrest
conducted a contest. A vote of
thanks was extended to Mrs.
Scott, and a delicious lunch was
served.
Serve Spring
Salad Supper
.The Barbara Kirkman Auxil-
iary of First Presbyterian
Church served a salad plate
supper to 85 persons Monday
evening. The guests were re-
ceived by Mrs. Reg' Kerslake
and Mrs. D. 0. Fry. . The long
tables.., were decorated with
spring flowers. This supper has
been held for two years and
plans are that it will be a
yearly event.
V EDDIN
JONES.. -GATS R;
A quiet wedding wa solemn-
ized in the Chapel of Welling-
ton St United Church Lox},don,
Saturday, Tune 15, when the
Rev. E. A. Currey united in
marriage Sharon Louise Geiser,
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Gaiser, of Crediton,
and Kenneth Orville Jones, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Jones,
of Hensall.
The bride wore a street -
length dress of apricot chiffon,
white accessories and corsage
of white gardenias. Her only
attendant was Miss Louise
Jones, of Hensall, sister of the
groom, wearing pale green silk
organza, white accessories and
corsage of pink rosebuds and
white carnations. Mr. Bill Shad
dick of Hensall was grooms-
man.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones will re-
side in London.
$
FUNERALS
MRS. EARL R. Mar,EWEN
The sudden death occurred in
Toronto on June 12 of Hazel
Cynthia Strachan, wife of Earl
R. MacEwen, 115 Constance St.,
Toronto.
Funeral services were held
Saturday in Toronto, and inter-
ment followed in Woodlaw
Cemetery, Guelph.
Mr. MacEwen, a native of
Hensall, is well known in Sea -
forth, where on a number of
occasions he has relieved at
the .Province of Ontario Savings
Office:
FRANK W. HUTCHISON
Frank W. Hutchison, lot 3,
con. 6, Hibbert Township, RR
1, Staffa, died in Scott Mem-
orial Hospital, Seaforth, Sunday,
June 9, at the age of 57. He
had been 'a patient in the ho-
pital for the past two weeks.
He was born in Hibbert Town-
ship, son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Hutchison (Clara
Young). On Octdber 26, 1929,
he married Dorothy Armstrong.
He attended Bethel United
Church, Munro.
Mr. Hutchison leaves his wife,
one son, Gordon, at home, and
two daughters, Mrs. Floyd (Mar-
ilyn) Stanbury and Mrs. Ross
(Ethel) Heamon, both of Lon-
don; two grandchildren; one
HURON RIFLE TE. 11$ Ton
AUT PERTH WINS CHAMPIONSHIP
The Iiuron rine team;; of Bill
Campbell and Bob Down won
the rifle contest but did not
pile up enough points as Perth
County Junior Farmers wou the
Whyte Packing Co. Ltd. trophy
at the annual Perth -Huron Jun-
ior Farmers Field Day, held at
Mitchell,
The Perth Juniors scored a
total of 76 points to regain the
trophy, held last year by Huron.
Huron scored 62 points.
Ivan Down, of RR 3, Wing -
ham, president of the Huron
group, presented the trophy to
Area Councils
Visit Western
Members of eight area county
councils will be guests of the
University of Western Ontario
on its campus and at Wolseley
Barracks June 26 from 3 p.m.
to 7:30 p.m.
County councils from Elgin,
Huron, Kent, Lambton, Middle-
sex, Oxford, Perth and Welling-
ton have been invited by the
university board of governors.
Dr. A. W. A. Brown, head of
the department of zoology at
UWO, will speak to the officials
in Middlesex College. A recep-
tion will follow at the Head -
quarter's Staff and Services Of-
ficers' Mess at Wolseley Bar-
racks.
The program will end with ' -a
dinner at Somerville House.
brother, Hubert, of Hibbert, and
one sister, Miss Mildred Hutchi-
son, London.
The body was at the Heath -
Leslie funeral home, Mitchell,
where a funeral service was
held Wednesday at 2:00 p.m.,
Rev. George Bates, of Fullerton
United Church, officiating. Bur-
ial was in the Bethel -Munro
cemetery, Munro.
The first formay Royal Tour
of Canada was in 1860 when
the then 'Prince of Wales, who
became ' Edward VII, visited
here.
Ron Wettlaufer, RR 3, New
Hamburg, vice-president of the
Perth group,
Earlier, the Stratford Junior
Farmers Square Dance Team
defeated the Seaforth Junior
Farmers Square Dancers in_ the
square dance competition. Mem-
bers of the winning group were
Jane Peckham, Dave Ballan-
tyne, ' Pat Mofatt, Ken Aitche-
son, Ruby Cardwell, Roy Aitche-
son, Carol Lewis and Wally
Wolfgram.
The Seaforth group was made
up of Roba Doig, Mervyn Pep-
per, Elsie Doig, Ken Papple,
Amy Stewart, Harold Jaques,
Shirley Henderson and Jim
Papple.
Perth boys defeated Huron
boys in the tug-of-war, but Hur-
on girls defeated Perth girls in
the tug-of-war.
Track, Field Winners
Girls' 75 yard dash: Roba
doig, RR' 1, Dublin (Huron);
Margaret Green, RR 3, New
Hamburg (Perth); Shirley Hen-
derson, RR 5, Seaforth (Huron).
Running relay: North East -
hope (Perth); Seaforth (Huron);
Milverton (Perth).
Girls softball throw: Bonnie
Kaufman, Listowel (Perth) ;
Lynn Hyde, RR 1, Stratford
(Perth); Eleanor Brown, St.
Marys (Perth).
Sack race: Roba Doig, Lynn
Hyde; Marilyn Marshall, Kirk -
ton (Huron).
Basketball 'trio pass: North
Easthope 1 and 2 (Perth); Hur-
on.
Boys' 100 yard dash: Graham
Martin, RR 1, Britton (Perth);
Raymond Halaam, Auburn (Hu-
ron); Bill Campbell, Seaforth
(Huron).
Boys' running relay: Perth,
Huron and Perth.
Shot put, junior boys: Ken
Daer, Auburn (Huron); ;Charles
Schneider, Milverton 'fPerth);
Bob Bundscho, M i'1 v e r t o n,
(Perth); senior boys: Graham
Martin (Perth); Jim Coneybeare
and Wayne Schrader (Perth).
Sack race: Graham Martin
(Perth); Ivan Daer, Auburn;
Bob Higgins, Brussels (Huron);
220 -yard dash: Graham Martin;
Ken Daer and Ray Halaam.
S�veaund1e,haveoI,oUiwitIiio Jl11 Cookoub
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DAILY SUPPLIES I
Box Plants, Watermelons, New
Brunswick Potatoes, Ontario
Heed Lettuce, Radishes, Onions,
Elk., Etc.
itei r iYO'1' -
exe..eeeeey'' •,etJ'WV rbel+VPmer ==... '"...
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A 6.OZ. PKG,
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EXPIRES -JUNE 22
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TWO LES, OR MORE
EYE OF ROUND
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EXPIRES JUNE 22
25 GOLD BOND :TAMPS
AI^„
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EXPIRES JUNE 22
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ONE 104* PI(G.
CHERRY MIJL
GOUDA.
R
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He'll even get around to his ears and fingernails
with the help of the Friendly Fuel
Little boys have never doubted the
proposition that baths are for playing in.
Mothers lean to another theory: baths are
for washing M. He'll get around to both,
as long as there is plenty of hot water.
There always is with Natural Gas,
the Friendly Fuel.
Natural Gas heaters make certain you
have all the hot water -you need, all the
time. The more hot water you draw, the
harder the heater works. Natural Gas
means faster heat than any other method.
Natural Gas water heating is more than
fast and automatic. It's inexpensive , , . costs
mere pennies a day. So install a Natural Gas
water heater now, when you can get a
generous trade-in allowance from your
plumber dealer or department store.
And don't worry about Junior. Eventually
he'll get around to the back of his neck.
Home -owners are happier with Natural Gas
UNION C'fASCOMPANY
THE FRIENDLY FUEL
SILLS' HARDWARE
Plumbing - Electrical - v Heating. .
Phone 56 Seaforth
GINGERICH'S
Sales & Service Ltd.
Seaforth: Phone 585 : Zurich 34
DUBLIN ELECTRIC
Duo -Therm Dealer
Phone 70 R R
Dublin
BOB DOIG
Plumbing - Heating
Phone 668 R 13 Seaforth
FRANK KLING LTDM
Plumbing - Heating - .Electrical:
Phone 10 Seaforth
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