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The Huron Expositor, 1963-09-12, Page 7• Milk Club Names Officers The Seaforth 4-H Club, led by Mrs.. W. L. Whyte and Mrs. John Broadfoot, held their first meeting at the home of Mrs. Whyte on Friday. The follow- ing officers were elected; presi- dent, Tina Wammes; vice-presi- .4 dent, Elaine Brown; pianist, Margie Whyte; press reporter, Heather Sallows. The leaders demonstrated to the girls how to make junket. The next meeting will be held at the home .of Mrs. John Broad- foot roadfoot on Sept. 14. Intermediates Lose Out When • St. Clements Here Seaforth. Intermediates 'went down to defeat in the first game of the WOAA softball semi-finals on Tuesday evening at Lions Park, when St. Clem- ` ents took the game by a 9-2 score. St. Clements scored in two runs in the first stanza to take the lead. They added two in each of the fourth, fifth and sixth, scoring their ninth in the eighth innings. • Seaforth did not hit the score sheet until the fifth frame, when they tallied two runs on a walk and two singles. St. Clements had 13 men left on base, while Seaforth had eight. C. Vint went the route for the locals, and P. Rinsch- • Berger did the pitching chores for St. Clements. RHE St. Clements 200 222 010-9 15 1 Seaforth 000 0 0 000-2 4 2 UCW Meet At Chiselhurst President Mrs. Percy Harris presided for the fall meeting of Chiselhurst United Church Women on Tuesday evening • and .opened the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Robert Kinsman conducted the worship; Mrs. Robert Boyce, the Bible study; and Mrs. A. Ross introduced the new study book. Seventeen members answer- ed the roll call. Plans were • , laid for the annual bazaar Nov. 7, to be held in ,the church. Mrs. Earl Kinsman and Mrs. Clarence Coleman were - ap- pointed a committee to decor- ate the church for anniversary services Sept. 29. The October meeting will be • held on the 9th instead of Tues- day, since the Presbyterial is being held Tuesday. Luncheon was served, convened •by Mrs. Gerald Glenn and Mrs. T. Brint- nell. • Legion Won Bir Carm Rowafiffe. Carm Rowcliffe was top golf- er when Seaforth Legion held its fall tournament at Bayfield Sunday. With a low gross of 86, he won the Moore -Learn trophy. Other winners in the events were: Low gross, Cann Row- cliffe, 86; low net, Brown Hig- gins, 78; first nine, Harry Cum- ing, 42; second nine, Bob Doig, 39; second nine, Frank Sills, 39; second gross, Gus Boussey, 90; second net, Bill Moore, 79; two first nine, Angus MacLean, 45; two second nine, Moe Rich- ardson, 44; two first nine, Frank Case, 38; two second nine, Lee Learn, 40; third gross, John Longstaff, 93; third net, Les Leonhardt, 82; fourth gross, Dave Cornish, 94; fourth net, Cliff Petrie, 82; fifth gross, Geo. Hildebrand, 95; fifth net, Don Muir, 83; longest drive, Bill Moore; hidden hole, Allan Nich- olson; best dressed player, Bar- ry Marshall; most honest golfer, John Harvey, 139; putting cham- • Limited Feeding Advantageous Just enough of a good thing is better than too much of it. This rule bears out in livestock feeding. T. D. Burgess and W. 0. Kennedy of the Ontario Ag- ricultural College, found this to be the case in one experi- ment with finishing steers on limited grain. They took steers from pas- ture, divided them into two test groups and put them on 60 -day feeding trials. One half of the steers were then fed grain to a limit of 10 pounds per head per day. The other half was allowed to eat as much grain as they wanted— they each ate an average of 19.5 pounds of it per day. Cracked shelled corn was us- ed in this comparison, along with soybean oil meal as a protein . supplement. The limit- ed fed group also received hay and silage and with the full fed group only hay was fed in addi- tion. Results showed the economy of limited feeding. The cost per pound of gain with the limited grain averaged at 19.2c for the full -fed steers. In this experiment, the per cent choice carcasses were greater with the limited -fed steers as compared to those on full feed. This all adds up to a greater margin of profit over feed costs with limited feeding. Employee to Manager: "This is your last opportunity to raise my salary. Three other firms are after me." "What firms?" "Gas,electric and coal, sir." NEWS OF BRODHAGEN • pion, Les Leonhardt; door prize, Paul Doig; Box Special, R. S. Box; euchre, George Ea- ton. The committee in charge was chairman, Gus Boussey; Don Muir,, sports officer; Don Eaton, Lee Learn. The top four players, Carni Rowcliffe, $rown Higgins, Gus Boussey, and Angus MacLean, will represent Branch 156 at the, District Tournament at Guelph, Sept. 22. DONORS of the Moore -Learn trophy, W. C. Moore and Lee Learn, present the trophy to Carman Rowcliffe (left) at the Legion golf tournament at Bayfield Sunday. (Photo by Don Muir). Hensall Students Win Awards Prizes were awarded to six children at Hensall Public School on Friday, on the com- pletion of the Canadian Chil- dren's Safety Manual coloring contest, for children of grades 1, 2° and 3. The winners were Kathy Cook and Kevin Buchan- an, grade 1; Kay Davis and Jeff Reaburn, grade 2; Sheila Sangster and John Noakes, grade three. This competition was spon- sored by the following business men of Hensall: General Coach Works of Canada Ltd., Twit- chell's Garage, Bert's Snack Bar, Beaton's Bakery, Kosy Restaurant, Hyde Bros., Huron - dale Dairy, Wilson's Drug Store, M. Lavery White Rose Station, Ferg's• Supertest Service, Reid's Texaco, Hensall- Motor Sales, Huron Auto Body, J. Bonthron & Son, IGA Store, 5c to $1.00 Store, T. C. Jey'nt & Son, in co-operation with Chief Con- stable Ernest R. Davis. Mrs. Robert, Middleton of Hensall was the judge for the contest. Chief Constable Davis presented each winner with a silver dollar on behalf of the Hensall Branch of the Canadian Legion, sponsors of the prize money. Square Dance Group VO/ins Awards at London The Brodhagen Balanettes square dancing group took part at the London Fair on Monday evening and won $50.00. The group are: Janice Dietz, Jane and Janet Osborn and Donna Faye Storey, Merle Hoegy, Dar- t win Dietz, Dennis Bennewies, and Glen Dolmage. In the indi- vidual step dancing competition Gayle Storey won first prize; Patsy Storey, second; and Marie Scott, third. Other competitors were Donna Faye Storey, Mur- ray Henderson, Bill, Jim and • Diane Henderson, Jane, Janet and Joan Osborne and Vicky Bennewies. Mrs. Orville Storey is their teacher, and MisS Shar- on Dietz the caller" for the square dancers. Mr. Ford Dickison is erecting an addition to his factory which • will be approximately 7,000 square feet of one -storey steel construction. At present he is manufacturing ventilating fans and wire hen cages. Mrs. Ruth Wilcox and Lillian of Spring Arbor, Mich., visited with Mr. and- Mrs. Norman Ben- ► newies and Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Scherbarth, Sr, Mrs. Mervyn Leonhardt and Mrs. Gary Sholdice attended a shower for their cousin, Miss Lois Saunders, in Stratford on Friday- evening. Mrs. Reuben Buuck and Rose Eva visited in Toronto recent- ly. Mr. George Jacob of Kitchen- er has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Leonhardt and Mr. and Mrs. Chris W. Leon- hardt. Miss Kathy Leonhardt, daugh- • ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Leon- hardt, celebrated her seventh birthday with a party last Wed- nesday. Mrs. Ford Dickison and Glen- da and Mrs. Harold Smyth spent the weekend ill Glencoe with Mrs. Robert Gibb. s Mr. Ford Dickison accompan- ied his brother-in-1'aw, Mr. Rob- ert Gibb, of Glencoe on a fish- ing trip to Ruther Glen, North- ern, Ontario, for the weekend. The' sympathy of the com- munity is extended to the fam- ily of Henry Rock, whose death occurred on Monday. The Dunsmor"e• family reun- ion teas held at the Community t Park here on Saturday. Members of the_ Lutheran Church Women attended a so- cial evening as guests of the Lutheran Church Women at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Ellice, last Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. Sholdice, Mrs. W. L. Querengesser and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Buuck visited Mr. John Amstein and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Amstein, Kitchener, on Sunday and also visited Rev. Harold Brill in Galt Hospital. There were four Grade,1 be- ginners at Brodhagen school, namely, Robert Anderson, Sher- ry Leonhardt, Carol Rose, Bon- nie Pushelberg, Mr. Donald Dunbar is the teacher and there. are 34 students enrolled., Firteen pupils from here are being transported by bus to SS No. 7, Logan (Harvey's School). Mr. Mervyn Hodgert is the bus driver. Miss Diane Beuerman return- ed to her home to attend Sea - forth District High School after spending the summer months here with her grandmother, Mrs. Louie Hillebrecht. David Schellenberger return- ed to Mitchell after spending the summer with his grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ben- newies. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller and Linda, Mrs. Rosina Miller, Mrs. Louise Hillebrecht, Mr. and Mrs. George Mogk, Mrs. Louise Jarmuth and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Miller attended a gathering at the home of Pete Miller at Waterloo on Sunday. The following from here are attending Mitchell and District High School: Richard' Leonhart,,, Roger Sholdice, Kenneth Ah- rens, Jane Rock, Diane and Judy Trutter, Phyllis Hinz, Lin- da Andrews, Larry Kistner, Al- len French, Richard and David Leonhardt, Barbara and May- nard Hoegy, Cheryl Bennewies, Gloria and Donald Diegel, Ruth Ann Diegel, Shirley Vock, John- ny and Jackie Jacobs, Robert Rock, Donna Pushelberg. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Leon- hardt and Earl and Mr. and Mis. Gordon Docking of Staffa spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leonhardt at Thames - ford. Mrs. Louie G. Rock and Mrs. W. L. QuerengeSser accompan- ied Mr. and Mrs. R. Sholdice and family to London and visit- ed the former's daughter, Mrs. G. Ray Hart, and Mr. Hart. Miss Jean Mueller is teaching school in Kitchener. Miss Glenda Miller is teach- ing at Sebringville School; Miss Joan Muegge at. SS No. 10 (Jar- muths), Mrs. Ralph Siemon (Carol Robertson, at SS No. 3, Logan, and Clare French, prin- cipal of Monkton School. Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wolfe and Mr. and Mrs. John Hinz, Kitchener, and Rev. H. Brill in Galt Hospital on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mikel, Ful- larton, and Mr. and Mrs. Louie Bennewies with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bennewies on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Boris Bruder of Stratford with Mr. and Mrs. Ed- win Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hicks of Toronto with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Hicks, and their family, Alvin and Sherry Hicks. Siemon Reunion The second Siemon reunion was held Sept. 1 at Brodhagen Community Centre with about 60 attending. Results of races were: girls and boys, five and under, Dar- lene Carnochan; girls and boys, six to eight, Warren Riehl; girls and boys, nine to 12, Sherry Vock; girls and boys, 12 to 14, Brian Eickmeir; young ladies' running race, Ina Spiece; young men's running race, Harold Rohde; married men's running race, Bob Robinson; married ladies' running race, Elsie Beuerman; grandmothers run- ning race, Mrs. Antone Siemon; wheelbarrow race, Bill Siemon and Glen Dolmage; ladies kick the slipper, Carolyn Rohde; shoe scramble, Glen Dolmage; men kick the slipper, Murray Dawson; orange race, Elsie and Ron Beuerman; bean and straw relay, Gertrude and Boyd Dris- coll; pie plate relay, Beatrice and Murray Dawson; men's ball in basket, Milton Vock; ladies' article in purse, Marilyn Bart - man; youngest baby, Pamela Carnochan. A delicious lunch was enjoyed by all. ln, Klnettes. Plan Ceremony At Hensall , Ross Jinks and Mrs. John Deite will be installed as presi- dents of Hensall Kinsmen and Kinette Clubs, respectively, by Elthan Durrant of Simcoe, de- puty governor of Zone D, Dis- trict 1. The installation will take place Thursday evening in the Legion Hall, Hensall, follow- iiig a banquet. Other officers install will be: Kinsmen—Past president, John Heal; president, John Baker; secretary, Tony Charrette; treas- urer, Jim Hyde; registrar, Ron Wareing; directors, Bob Cald- well, John Deitz, Homer Camp- bell. Kinettes—Past president, Mrs. John Heal; vice-president, Mrs. John Baker; secretary, Mrs. William Fuss; treasurer, Mrs. Bob Baker, Jr.; registrar, Mrs. Homer Campbell;,bulletin editor, Mrs. William Mickle. Does it bother you that in our automated age, you're con- stantly seeing yourself crop up as one kind of a statistic or another? Take solace in the following: "If a man stands with his left foot on a hot stove and right fobt in a freezer, the statistician would say that on the average, he's comfortable," says Walter Heller, chairman of Kennedy's Council of Econ- omic Advisors. HENSALL NEWS Carmel Presbyterian Church CGIT are planning a doughnut day on Friday to raise funds for the girls to attend Huron and Bruce Presbyterials CGIT Retreat weekend, Sept. 20-22. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Murdoch of Dundas and Mrs. S. G. Rum- ble and son Ted and Mr. Lee Baker of Toronto were week- end guests of Mrs. J. R. Mur- doch of Brucefield. Rev. Kenneth N. Hick of Ailsa Craig was guest minister at Hensall United Church last Sun- day, delivering a most impres- sive message. Flowers in the church vt<lere in memory of Mrs. Nettie Whittaker, placed by the family. Messrs. Jerry McClinchey and Bill Brown, Jr., left for London on Sunday, Jerry to attend Teachers' College, and Bill, Wells' Academy, London. Unit Four of the Hensall United Church Women met Thursday evening for their first fall meeting with a .pot- luck supper with 35 members in attendance. A sing -song of familiar hymns opened the meeting. Mrs. J. Flynn took charge of the worship period, and also introduced the new study book, "Southern Asia." .Miss Ann Mickle favored with a piano selection and also ac- companied soloist Miss Joyce Flynn. Unit leader Mrs. James McAllister conducted the busi- ness, when arrangements were made for looking after flowers for the church and looking af- ter the nursery. Mrs. Walter Spencer and Mrs. McAllister gave a report on the leaders' conference at Alma College, St. Thomas. Mrs. Robert Lambie had the misfortune to slip and fall last week, fracturing her left arm. Mrs. John Henderson is a pa- tient at South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol and Mr. and Mrs. Don Dodds of Sea - forth leave Friday of, this week for a ten-day vacation to Que- bec and other points. Mr. and Mrs. William Simp- son pf Birmingham, Mich., was a weekend visitor with Mrs. Lou Simpson. Mrs. R. J. Paterson is a pa- tient in Clinton Public Hospi- tal. Mrs. Margaret Vair of Bruce - field is a patient in Clinton Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Keys, Ex- eter; Mrs. Joanne Allan, Toron- to; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love, Kippen; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Keys, Ruth Ann and Margaret Ellen, Watford, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mc- Ewen. Sunday, Sept. 22, Mrs. Emma McBride, a patient at Queens- way Nursing Home, will quietly observe her 91st birthday. Mrs. Nellie Scott of Brussels is vacationing for three weeks with her niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Jones, at Queensway Nursing Home. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Flynn and daughter have taken up residence on Oxford Street in the Dougall residence, which they recently purchased. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Walker and sons have moved back into their own home on Queen St. Ray McKenzie left Friday for Toronto to return to work with the IOOF as chauffeur and grounds keeper. Mrs. R. M. Peck is confined to her home with a fractured ankle. Don Kyle, who has been on the staff of the Bank of Mont- real at Hamilton has been transferred to the Oakridge Acres branch in London. Mrs. Orville Jones and daugh- ter Louise and Mrs. Nellie Scott attended a shower for Miss Mar- ion Hoover, held at Lucknow Saturday evening, bride -elect of Saturday, Sept. 21. Mr. Albert S. Koeslag, who has operated, the )CGA Store here since April 1, has littrehased a country store at Kemble, 16 miles north of Owen Sound, and with Mrs. Koeslag, Jo -Anne, Dinie and Bert, left for Kemble on Monday of this week. Miss Jane Horton, who is teaching at Hill Park secondary school, Hamilton, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Horton, and Bruce. Miss Ann Mickle spent the weekend in London, the guest of Miss Sharon Riley. Mr. and" Mrs'. Laird Mickle and Bob spent Sunday at Grand Bend visiting their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacMillan, and their son, Dav- id, who are holidaying there for tvr'o weeks. School Fair Tuesday Hensall Community Agricul- tural School Fair will be held Tuesday, Sept. 17, in the Hen- sall Arena. A parade at 7:30 p.m., headed by Bannockburn Pipe Band and students from Hensall Public School, Hay, Tuckersmith and Hibbert, will march from the Town Hall to the arena, where the fair will be officially opened. Unit One, UCW Unit One of the UCW with leader Mrs. Dave Kyle in charge, met Monday evening for their first meeting of the fall season. Seventeen attend. ed. Mrs. Jean rorneil conduct- ed the worship and Mrs. Kyle reviewed a chapter from the new study book on India. Mrs. Walter Spencer and Mrs. James McAllister gave highlights of the Leaders' Conference at Al- ma College at St. Thomas. They attended as delegates. Miss Jane Pyette favored with a piano solo and, Miss Greta Lammie accompanied at the piano for a musical contest. Mrs. Jack Corbett was hostess and Mrs. Walker Carlile was program convener. Church Groups UNIT III, UCW Unit Three of UCW of North- side Church was held at the home of Mrs. A. Hudson. Mrs. Talbot opened the meeting with a poem, "My Hand in God's," followed by Hymn 502. The president welcomed everyone. Mrs. P. Dunlop conducted the business period. Delegates were asked to go to the Sectional meeting at Bayfield, Oct. 8th. Mrs. McNichol opened the worship service with a poem, "More Lonely Grows the Earth." A hymn was sung and prayer and scripture taken by Mrs. D. Berger. Mrs. L. Christie took the study book and told about Taiwan or Formosa. Muriel and Margaret Hudson showed pic- tures of their trip this past sum- mer to Banff, which , were en- joyed by all. The meeting closed with a hymn and benediction. The October meeting will be at the home of Mrs. J. Talbot. ST. JAMES' CWL The St. James' Catholic Wo- men's League held their meet- ing in the school auditorium on Tuesday with 3,9 members present. Father Sullivan open- ed the meeting with prayer and a hymn in honor of Our Lady was sung, with accompaniment by Mrs. J. O'Connell. Spiritual convener, Mrs. R. Pringle, reported eleven ladies had made a retreat in June. Parish visitors for September will be Mrs. R. Aubin and Mrs. B. Skinn. Mrs. James Devereaux, presi- dent, welcomed the members hack after the summer vaca- tion, and thanked all who had helped with the June activities. Members were asked to bring flowers from home for the Forty Hours Devotion, begin- ning Sept. 15. This year the meeting of the Stratford Deanery will be held in Seaforth, Sept. 25. Mrs. G. Reynolds, deanery chairman, outlined the program with ses- sions beginning at id a.m. and FAL,. FAIR SPE. IN OUR LADIES; DEPT — These Specials Good Until Saturday, Septeitiber V1 t Only Once a Year -.- Fai ioys.Quaflty* ._ KENWOOD Regular 18,95 SPECIAL PURCHASE 20" x 42" Cannon BATH TOWELS Excellent quality absorbent Cannon Towels, in centre stripes in shades of green, blue, flamingo, gold and pink. Save 36c each on these fam- ous towels. Special 99c ea. "FAIR" SPECIAL ON FAMILY QUALITY WABASSO Sheets & Slips A. heavy service weight in Famous "Family Quality" Wabasso Sheets and Pillow Slips. 63x100 SHEETS ... 6.25 pair 72x100 SHEETS 6.95 pair 81x100 SHEETS . _ 7.50 pair 42" Size PILLOW SLIPS 1.55 pair BUNKE WMMSTOW abijIf• ;';. Once a year we make a huge purchase of these Famous Quality All -Wool' Satin -Bound Kenwood Blankets at a huge saving. Four colors only — Blue, Green, Rose, Beige — on which you save $6.00 each. Packed in "poly bags" to cut cost, these blankets make a wonderful buy now! Very Special 12.95 r FALL FAIR ' SPECIALS ! Wabasso "Maori" quality printed yd flanelette, in a brand new range for. Fall. SAVE NOW AT • White and plain shade Quality Flannelette by Wabasso. SAVE NOW AT .. .............. .. ..... 530 yd. - 221, Wide Pure (Polish) LINEN TEA TOWELLING Multi -stripe patterns, Heavy Qual- 390 yd. ity. SPECIAL Special — Red Check DISH CLOTHS Big 15 -inch square size. 2 for 35 SPECIAL Special 36" wide White Wabasso Broadcloth. Regular Varue $,1.00 Yd. 690 yd: THE STORE WITH THE BEST VALUES ! Stewart -Bros. Ricki, Willems Heads Milky Way The first meeting of the new project, "The Milky Way," was held at the home of the leader, Mrs. Coleman, Thursday, when 14 girls answered the roll call. Officers elected were: Presi- dent, Ricki Willems; vice-presi- dent, Carol Vanloon; press re- porter, Julie Chapple; treasur- er, Helen Elliot; secretary, one elected at each meeting. The next meeting is to be held on Sept. 14, when Home Economist Miss Damude is to attend. The group will tour Stacey Bros. in Mitchell and then return to Ricki Willems' house. Pamphlets were handed out by assistant leader Miss Papple. Demonstrations were shown by some of the girls on how to measure salt, lard and water. Mrs. Coleman made a junket, which tasted good. Subject mat- ter was discussed by Miss Pap - ending at 4 p.m. There will be a noon luncheon. Members were invited to attend the spe- cial day. Director Father Sullivan thanked the executive and members for their co-operation in the past and urged everyone to join in the world-wide ap- peal for church unity through prayer and parish action. The meeting closed with prayer and Father's blessing. Mrs. G. Reynolds introduced the guest speaker, Miss Clare McGowan, local director of the Children's Aid Society at Gode- rich. In her kindly way, .she told of the work they do for needy children, their plan fbr adoption and the great neces- sity for foster homes. They have set up a Christmas bureau committee so that no child will be without a gift at Christmas. The names of any children, not already receiving help, could be given to Mrs. Gorwill, repres- entative for this district. Gifts of money or good used cloth- ing for this purpose may be sent in by November. Mrs. James Kelly •expressed the thanks of the group and presented Miss McGowan with a gift. Mrs. J. Fortune won the mys- tery prize. A delicious lunch was served and a social time spent. Sell that unnecessary piece Of furniture through a Huron Ex- positor Classified Ad. Phone 141. WINS BICYCLE in SMYTH'S SHOE CONTEST Larry Baeri, who was the winner in the first draw held Friday night at Smyth's Shoe' Store, Seaforth, is shown on the bicycle he won. Beside him is Allan Muegge, store manager. The next draw—for an Electric Frying Pan—will take place on October 11th, and the final draw—for a Lazy Boy Upholstered Chair—will be held'December 24th. VISIT SMYTH'S SHOES AND LEARN HOW YOU, TOO, CAN• WIN A PRIZE! Shop and Save at . • . SMYTH'S SHOE STORE LTD. Phone 97 • Seaforth