HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-07-11, Page 66,4FIE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTR, ONT., JULY 11, 1.963
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RUN AD .................WEEKS
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above rates if paid
within 10 days of final
insertion.
Name
Address
Phone
HENSALL NEWS
Mr. Robert McKenzie is a
patient in St. Joseph's Hospi-
tal, London.
Mrs. Stanley Mitchell, who
has been a patient in Victoria
RECEPTION
for
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lobb
at Pavilion in Bayfield
Saturday, July 13
HANK NORRIS
And His Orchestra
DANCE
BLUEWATER
DANCELAND
Friday, July 12th
10 to 1:30
Desjardine's
Orchestra
Mail to
The
Huron
Expositor
Seaforth, Ont.
These rates nob' td ice'
t0�rn1 ids, da ea-
tons2,3, ,0,10,11,13,13
IIIIlI111111int unlit, min IIIIIIIIIIIIII
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE - IN
Clinton
2 Complete Shows Nightly
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK '
2nd Show at approx. 11 o'clock
Thursday and Friday
July 11 -12
BRING THE WHOLE
FAMILY TO SEE
"LAD
A DOG"
with PETER BRECK
and "LAD"
— In Color —
PLUS the Feature
"ADVENTURES OF
THE ROADRUNNER
and a CARTOON
THURS., JULY 11 ONLY
FREE POPCORN
For The Children
Before 9:45..
Sat., Mon., Tues.
, JULY -,13-15-16
"BARABBAS"
The story of what happened to
the man of violence in whose
place Christ was crucified!
— Color —
ANTHONY QUINN
SILVANA MANGANO
CARTOON
Wed., Thur., Fri.
JULY 17-18 -19
JACK
LEMMON
in
"THE NOTORIOUS
LANDLADY"
with KIM NOVAK
FRED ASTAIRE
CARTOON
'IIIII11111111111111111u1111111111I11111111
Hospital, London, has returned
home.
Miss Jarvis Peacock of Ottawa
is vacationing with her grand-
mother, Mrs. Pearl Harpole.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Horton
and family of Montreal spent
the holiday weekend with the
former's mother, Mrs. Olive
Horton.
Lodges Hold Picnic
Members of the IOOF and
Amber Rebekah Lodges num-
bering 70, held a delightful pic-
nic at Riverview Park, Exeter,
Sunday, and enjoyed a full pro-
gram of sports, directed by Bill
Coleman,. Ray Consitt and Ross
Sararas, and a picnic supper.
Winners of various sports
were: Races, five and under,
Debbie Consitt; girls, nine and
under, Shirley Brintnell, Mary
Blackwell; boys, nine and un-
der, Gary Sararas, Wayne Cor-
bett; girls, 13 and under, Karen
Sararas, Shirley Brintnell; boys,
13 and under, Allan Sararas,
Gary Sararas; young ladies' race,
Lois Simmons, Donna Richard-
son; young men's race, Allan
and Gary Sararas; married wo-
men, Mrs. Ray Consitt, Mrs.
Wm. Coleman; married men,
Ray Consitt, Jack Brintnell;
girls' three-legged race, Donna
Richardson, Lois Simmons; boys'
three-legged race, Allan and
Gary Sararas; ladies' kick slip-
per, Mrs. Wm. Coleman; men
kick slipper; Ross Sararas; tug-
of-war, Ed. Corbett's team won.
A peanut scramble was held for
the children.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Kercher,
accompanied by their daughter,
Mrs. Spencer Jeffery, and her
three children, Judy, Ruth and
Billy, have just returned from
spending a week with their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. James Jordon, at their
cottage, Sturgeon Lake.
Mrs. Emma Farquhar, accom-
panied by her daughters, Miss
Dorothy Farquhar and Mrs. Wal-
ter Spencer, took a trip last
week to the Adirondack Moun-
tains in Northern New York
State.
Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol, ac-
companied by Mrs. Lafeber,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Anthony Gelderland at Ridge -
town. While there Mrs. Roobol
enjoyed a 15 -minute plane ride
over the town and surrounding
areas of Ridgetown, her first
time in a plane, which she said
was wonderful.
Mr, and Mrs. John Skea, John
and Dorothy spent the 1st of
July weekend at Craigleigh
Park, near Collingwood, on
Georgian Bay. They also vaca-
tioned at Parry Sound and the
Muskoka District, returning
home on Saturday. The trip
was much enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Schwalm, Patricia, Barbara, Mar-
jorie and Charles enjoyed the
holiday weekend at Craigleigh
Park, near Collingwood, on
Georgian Bay.
Sell that unnecessary piece of
furniture through a Huron Ex-
positor Classified Ad. Phone 141.
LAKEVIEW
CASINO
Grand Bend
TWIST!
Wednesdays and Fridays
Follow the Crowd!
The Fabulous "Crescendos"
DANCE
Every Saturday Night
LIONEL THORNTON
ajid his Casa Royal
Orchestra
Coming to
SEAFORTH
FRIDAY
EVENING
JULY 19th
-- Main Street Shopping Mall
Free Prizes
Mercy -Go -Round
-- Square Dancing
Watch for details next Week
THERE WERE MAD SCRAMBLES in the slipper race, a feature of the annual pic-
nic of the Hensall Legion and Auxil ;ary at Lions Park Sunday afternoon. While chilly
winds discouraged swimming, there was no lack of enthusiasm as old and young compet-
ed in a series of sports events. (Expositor photo by Phillips).
TOWN SEEKS TENDERS FOR
(Continued from Page 1)
to re -design the replacement
sewer.
Council by resolution request-
ed the MacLaren firm to con-
tinue work designing the storm
sewer on Side Street.
Work on Side Street
MacLaren has' already begun
preliminary work. Involved is a
sfbrm sewer with a capacity to
handle only the immediate run-
off on North Main Street. and
is part of the North Main Street
road program. The new sewer
will' be completed independ-
ent of any other storm sewer.
Representatives of MacLaren,
the Seaforth Sewer Committee,
and J. W. Britnell, Huron Coun-
ty Engineer, will meet July 17
to discuss the recommendations.
Council gave formal approv-
al to the appointment of Sea;
forth's two new policemen. Gor-
don Hulley is to be chief con-
stable, with a starting salary of
$4,500, .with an annual increase
of $150 for three years, begin-
ning January, 1964.
Harold Workman was appoint-
ed as constable and will receive
$3,000 per annum. All three
policemen will receive a cloth
ing allowance of $150 annually.
Rein Vanderhoek queried
council what action he was to
take concerning a storage shed
he had erected at his service
station. When he applied for a
building permit,' he said -he was
told by the building inspector
that he would have to put asbes-
tos shingles on before a permit
could be issued.
Last week Mr. Vanderhoek
said he received a letter from
the town solicitor stating court
action would be taken if the
building was not removed.
The shed is used to store
tailpipes, motors, mufflers and
used tires. Councillor Bell.
chairman of the protection of
property committee, said it was
the decision of the building in-
spector.
Councillor Wilbge thought
the building would not have to
be removed if the shingles were
put on. He also asked if there
would be any restriction on the
storage of the materials in the
main part of the garage.
The question was referred to
the protection of property com-
mittee. "Get everybody togeth-
er," said Mayor Dinsmore, "all
we have here are a bunch of
rumours."
Council agreed the commit-
tee, including the building in -
'JEST A SECOND'
"SometimLs I'm sorry I
stopped' him going but
nights with the boys."
Too Late To Classify
For Sale )De Laval milking ma-
chine. Excellent condition.
Ward Knox, R.R. 1 Blyth.
11-78x1
spector, should inspect t h e
building Tuesday evening and
reach a decision.
In other reports Councillor
Cardno said a new two horse-
power air conditioner had been
purchased for $275 and instal-
lation cost $40. The machine,
marked down from $350, serves
the Clerk's office.
Town foreman Harold Mal-
oney reported that he and his
crew were able to treat with
oil and chips between 10 and
11 blocks more than had been
budgeted for. A new sidewalk
on Coleman Street was laid with
ready -mix concrete and council-
lors said it was a substantial
job. They feel it looks better
than asphalt.
Council instructed Mayor
Dinsmore and the Clerk to take
necessary action to hold a tax
sale at the earliest date in No-
vember. Seven properties are
involved with arrears totalling
$3,203.16.
Councillor . Wilbee, reporting
on the protection of persons
committee, requested a stop
sign at the corner of George
and Coleman Streets. A pre-
vious bylaw designated Coleman
a through street, so the stop
sign will be erected on George
Street.
He also asked council if per-
mission could be given .a resi-
dent to shoot jack rabbits which
were eating cabbage and lettuce
in his garden. A bylaw prohib-
its shooting of firearms in the
town limits. Reeve Ball sug-
gested rabbits were now com-
ing out because dogs in the
town were tied up.
Chairman of the Sewer Com-
mittee, John Flannery, reported
the garbage dump had been
bulldozed. Worst offenders at
the dump were regular garbage
collectors, he said, and suggest-
ed it may be necessary to
charge a fee, unless greater
care is exercised.
Representing the Seaforth
Agricultural Society, R. E. Mc-
Millan and Russell Bolton ask-
ed council for a grant of '$500.
Council had previously budget-
ed for that amount and a reso-
lution was passed for $500.
Mr. Bolton said the fair was
being built up with the idea of
becoming a county fair. it al
ready offers the largest ampunt
of prize money in the county.
In other business council:
Passed the third reading of a
bylaw entering into an agree-
ment with OWRC on the con-
struction and operation of the
extension of the sewer project
on Goderich and James Streets;
Approved payment to S. W.
Archibald of surveying costs
connection with annexation of
the new hospital property. Cost
was estimated at $70;
Learned the Mid -Western On-
tario Development Association
will begin, its industrial survey
on July 16;
Learned that Assessor Don
Haines had passed with honors
an assessment course. Council
was thanked for their help and
encouragement;
Was thanked by the Royal
Canadian Legion for the $300
grant for minor sports.
Council adjourned at 10:04.
For Sale A large crib and ma,
ttress like new, and a white
padded plastic high chair, play
pen and cominode chair, three
quarter bed with book case
headboard and mattress.
Mrs. Marjorie Willis
Phone 500 or 25 Seaforth
11-78-1
FREE $69.95 Vacuum Cleaner
with each
Singer Slant -0 -Matic Sewing
Machine
sold before July 20th.
Also Brand New Featherweight
reg. $159.90 -• Speeial $99.95
Contac
WILL Wi1;LDDEN
Phone Gkkicrieh JA 464$1
11e51dehcd, Clinton, HU
24103
+6M�2,
***430 A44--" "
Must Take Care
If Egg Quality
To Be Guarded
MEN'S SOFTBALL
• Londesboro
— at —
• Winthrop
Thursday, July 11
7:15 p.m.
With the advent of warmer
weather, the annual rash of
producers with egg quality
problems has begun, according
to reports reaching the Ontario
Department o f Agriculture.
Some producers are experienc-
ing far too many Grade B eggs.
In dealing with these problems
several factors have become evi-
dent:
Heavier feeding of corn has
resulted in egg yolks of deeper
color than formerly.. With the
advent of warmer weather,
these eggs tend to show a dark-
er yolk shadow, when candled,
than they did during winter
conditions when, because of the
cold weather, the 'eggs cooled
more quickly.
Due to the,recent higher pric-
es for eggs, some flocks are be-
ing carried for longer laying
periods than is usual. Eggs
from such; folks tend to have
weaker albumen and the albu-
men tends to thin out faster
than is the case with eggs ifroin.
younger hens.
With greater use of mechani-
cal egg gathering equipment,
there is a tendency on the part
of some operators to gather
eggs less frequently, deeming
three or four gathering unnec-
essary. This is not true, es-
pecially in warmer weather. It
must be remembered that eggs
do not cool as rapidly on the
line as in the cooler. .
Weak -shelled eggs tend to in-
crease with warmer weather
and with prolonged heavy pro-
duction unless necessary diet
adjustments are made to coun-
teract these stresses. It can he
questioned whether there yet is
available the riecessary "know
how" to feed the present-day
31/2 to 4Y2 -pound hen for sus-
tained maximum production un-
der all current conditions, with-
out experiencing some lowering
of egg quality.
Buyers appear to be increas-
ingly selective in securing their
supplies. With more sources of
high quality eggs available in
quantity, buyers show a great-
er tendency to discriminate
against producers shipping eggs
of less than top qualjty. Buyers
no longer find it necessary to
purchase inferior eggs to -meet
their requirements.
Producers need to be more
vigilant than ever to see that
every precaution is taken to
produce and maintain the best
possible egg quality. The ways
to do this are well known:
(a) Healthy hens, so fed and
managed as to successfully meet
the stress factors of sustained
heavy production, greater age
and warm weather temperature.
(b) A minimum of three egg
gatherings per day.
(c) Correct water temperature
and timing for cleaning.
(d) Immediate and rapid cool-
ing to 50° F. or at least to 55°
F.
(e) Storing eggs large end up,
until delivered.
(f) A minimum of twice a
week marketing.
To the extent that any or all
of these factors are neglected
or ignored depends largely the
percentage of Grade A eggs de-
livered and, in consequence, the
intefest of buyers.
BLYTH LIONS REIEW ACTIVItIES;
HARRY LEAR IS NEW PRESIDENT
Harry Lear was installed as
president of Blyth Lions Club
at their last regular meeting
held recently in Memorial Hall.
The wives of the members at,
tended the impressive cere-
mony, conducted by Rev. Robt.
Meally, rector of Trinity Angli-
can Church, Blyth.
Following a banquet served
by the Catholic Women's League
of St. Michael's Church, Mrs.
Thomas Allan and her daugh-
ter, Karen, of Londesboro, pre-
sented musical entertainment.
The 1963-64 club officers are
as follows: Club historian, Wal-
ter `Buttell; auditors, Franklin
Bainton and Bernard Hall; pres-
ident, Harry Lear; first vice-
president, William Hall; second
vice-president, John Campbell;
third vice-president, Charlie
Shaw; secretary, Rev. Robert
Meally; treasurer, Harold Cook;
Lion tamer, John Manning; tail -
twister, Harvey McCallum; di-
In the 1951-61 decade the
proportion of Canadian house-
holds equipped with automo-
biles increased ,from 43 to 61
per cent.
rectors, Walter Buttle, George
Radford, Jack Stewart, Ralph
McCrae.
Regular meetings of the club
will be resumed in September.
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
REV. DOUGLAS 0. FRY
Minister
Sunday, July 14th
WORSHIP — 11:00 A.M.
9:45 a.m.—Minister's Class
10:00 a.m.—The Senior Sunday
School
11:00 a.m.—The Junior Sunday
School
11:00 a,m.—The Nursery
Remember, it takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in
pocket. To advertise, just Phone
Seaforth 141.
BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH
REV. T. LESLIE HOBBINS, B.A., Pastor
Sunday, July 14th
10.00 a.m.—Sunday School
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship
7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic Hour
Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer Service
You Are Cordially Invited To All These Services
WANT ADS BRING QUICKCRESULTS — Phone 141
' r
DRESSED HAM SUPPER
and SUMMER CARNIVAL
St. Colurtiban, Wednesday, July 17
Programme -- 7 to 8 p.m.
Games • Wheels r Bingo
'Ilk SUPPER -- 5:3O TO 8 OidLOCK
ADMISSION — , Adults $1.25; ,fihildren under 12, Mc
I
For. Your Entertainment
ALL THIS WEEK
THE PARISANNES
In the Huron Room
ueen's Hotel
Coming Next Week — THE VERSATILES
,M+e'S'�t'C�+hbM
CASH -- BI.NGO-CASH
Saturday, July 13 — 8:30 p.m.
LEGION HALL, 'SEAFORTH
• 15 REGULAR GAMES FOR $10.00
3 SHARE THE WEALTH with SPECIAL
JACKPOT $70.00 — Full house with 57
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
Kirkton Community Association -.
ANNUAL
GARDEN PARTY,
Fair Grounds
KIRKTON, ONTARIO
Highway 23
Wednesday, July 17th, 1963
Men's Softball Game:
ST. PAU,LS vs. St. Marys -6 :00 'p.m.
Budding Stars Juvenile Program -7:30 p.m.
Sparkling Professional Program -9:00 p.m.
Ample Facilities For Refreshments and Seating
Free Supervised Parking on Grounds
Police Protection
Adults, $1.00 Children, 25c -
Attendance — 4,000 - 5,000
COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS !
Teen Twenty
DANCE
FRIDAY, JULY 12
In honor of Chief of Police
ELMER HUTCHINSON
Founder of Teen Twenty
prior to his departure from Seaforth
SEAFORTH LEGION HALL
Dancing 9:30 to 1
ADMISSION — 50c and 75c
0
ORCHESTRA