Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1963-09-26, Page 81 "-AIM 1N' os ron, RAF() 'fi;. %I'.C, SP: 4, 4904 POULTRY ENTRIES ` RESS EXHIBITION ACCOMMODATION New Hampshire: cock, C. F. per, Dashwood, 1 and 2; hen, C. F. Pepper, 1 and 2; cockerel, C. F. Pepper; pullet, C. F. Pep- per, 1 and 2. White Wyandottes: cock, J. D. Douglas, Stratford; hen, C. F. Pepper, J. D. Douglas; cock- erel, J. D. Douglas, 1 and 2; pullet, J. D. Douglas, 1 and 2. Rhode Island Ded: cock, C. F. Pepper, J. D. Douglas; hen, J. D. Douglas, 1 and 2; cocker- el, C. F. Pepper, J. D. Douglas; pullet, C. F. Pepper. Brown Leghorn: cock, C. F. Pepper, 1 and 2; hen, C. F. Pep- per, J. D. Douglas; cockerel, J. D. Douglas, C. 1". Pepper; pul- let, J. D. Douglas, C. F. Pep- fly per. '�1 Barred Plymouth Rock: cock, C. F. Pepper, J. D. Douglas; hen, J. D. Douglas, C. F. Pep- per; cockerel, .1. D. Douglas, C. F. Pepper; pullet. J. D. Doug- las, C. F. Pepper. and Anconas: C. F. Pepper took all prizes in these classes. Utility Pens -.- New Hamp- shire, C. F. Pepper, 1 and 2; Barred Plymouth Rocks, C. F. Pepper,, 1 and 2; White Rocks, C. F. Pepper, 1 and 2, J. D. Douglas; bight Sussex, C. F. Pepper, 1 and 2; White Leg horns, C. F. Pepper, 1 and 2. Poultry: Elementary — White Rocks, Michael Devereaux, Bil- ly Devereaux; White Leghorns, Neil Ryan, Gordon Ryan; Cross- bred, Light, No. 552, Barry Gordon; Crossbred, Heavy, Bri- an Oldfield. White Rock: cock, J. D. Doug las, C. F: Pepper; hen, J. D. Douglas, 1 and 2; cockerel, J. D. Douglas, C. F. Pepper; pul- let, J. D. Douglas, C. F. Pep- per. White Leghorns, A.V.: cock, J. D. Douglas; hen, J. D. Doug- las, C. F. Pepper; cockerel, J. D. Douglas, 1 and 2; pullet, J. D. Douglas, 1 and 2. Minorcas, A.V., Light Sussex Cattle Entries Are Attraction DAIRY CATTLE Jerseys—Heifer, yearling, jun- ior, George Townsend, RR 3, Seaforth; heifer, yearling, sen- ior, Doug McCullough, Goderich. Ayrshires--First in all class- es, Ervin Schaus, Mildmay, ex- cept for the heifer calf (senior and junior), which went to Ed- gar Howatt, Belgrave. BEEF CATTLE Butcher—Steer or heifer ov- er one year, H. A. Campbell, Listowel; A. Gaunt, Lucknow. Aberdeen—Bull,' 2 years and over, H. A. Campbell, N. Hod- ginson, Granton; bull, one year and bull calf, senior, H. A. Campbell; bull calf, junior, J. Wren, RR 4, Brussels; N. Hod- ginson; champion bull, H. A. Campbell; cow, three years old, N. Hodginson; heifer, two years old, H. A. Campbell; heifer, one year, under two, H. A. Camp- bell; heifer, senior calf, N. Hod- ginson, 1 and 2. Dual - Purpose Shorthorn— Bull, two years and over, Thun- derbird Farm Ltd., RR 3, Dash - woad. All other classes won by John Keyes, Varna. FUNERALS ARCHIE B. ROWCLIFFE Hensall and district residents were shocked to learn of the very sudden passing of Archie B. Rowcliffe, of RR 1, Hensall; who died suddenly with a heart attack on his farm on Sunday. In his 70th year, he was a life- long resident of the community and a successful farm. He was a member of A.F. and A.M. Hu- ron Lodge 224, Hensall, and IOOF Hensall Lodge 223. Surviving are his wife, the former Mae Horton; two sisters, Mrs. Reg Knight and Mrs. Hel- en Rivers, Exeter, and one bro- ther, Elgin Rowcliffe, Hensall. Largely attended public fun- eral services were held from the Bonthron Funeral Home, Hen- sall, on Tuesday, conducted by Rev. Harold Currie. Interment was in Exeter cemetery. Pall- bearer' were W. O. Goodwin, George Hess, Laird Mickle, Jim McAllister, Ed Corbett and Don Joynt. rs. Glenn Bell Is Hostess When Institute Meets Mrs. Glen Bell was hostess at her home Wednesday evening for the September meeting of Kippen East Women's Institute, with president Mrs. W. J. F. Bell presiding, The motto, "Homemaking is not a hobby, it is the very breath of exist- ence," was given by Mrs. W. Broadfoot7 The 4-H Club girls, under the leadership of Mrs. Ross Forrest and Mrs. Vern Alderdice, dem. onstrated on the making of dusters and gave a talk on the materials used. A donation was voted to expend the WI pro- gram in Northern Canada, Mrs. Stewart Pepper and Mrs. Robert Gemmell were appoint- ed leaders for the 4-H Girls CIub. Correspondonce was read and business dealt with, including planning for the branch to en- tertain South Huron branches in the Hensall Community Arena October 2nd. A bus trip to Toronto is planned for Octo- ber, and it was announced at the meeting that a short course, "Choosing and Using Fabrics," will be held in Hensall Legion Hall October 15th. Mrs. James Drummond contributed a hum- orous reading. Lunch was serv- ed by the hostess, co -hostess, Mrs. Robert Bell, and commit- tee. Church Groups Observe Rally Day Rally Sunday was observed at the United Church Sunday morning with a joint service of the congregation and Sunday School scholars, with the rally day offering this year going to help Christian pastors, Bible women and missionaries in their gospel work throughout India. Rev. Harold Currie for his sermon topic based his thoughts from the subject, "Put in Your Hand." Miss Ann Mickle read sacred passages from the Old Testament, and John Goddard from the New Testament, and the junior choir for their selec- tion sang a medley of sacred songs. Mrs. Robert Pryde pre- sided at the organ console. Unit One, UCW Unit One of the UCW held their first meeting of the fall season Monday evening under the leadership of Mrs. Jack Drysdale. Mrs. Ron Mock was in charge of the devotions and Mrs. P. L. McNaughton gave the Bible study, "The Word and the -Way.," reviewing a chapter on Good and Evil. Mrs. James McAllister and Mrs. Walter Spencer gave a resume of the work done at Leaders' School at Alma College, St. Thomas. Announcement was made that the annual bazaar, under aus- pices of all units of UCW, will be held November 30. WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141 Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime! FREE OFFER ON Rexall SUPER PLENAMINS! FREE 36 DAY SUPPLY WITH EACH BOTTLE OF 144 TABLETS AT THE REGULAR PRICE YOU SAVE $2 84 $7.98 9 VITAMINS AND EXTRA MINERALS INCLUDING LIVER and IRON IN EACH DAILY TABLET 72 TABLETS (10 weeks' supply) $4.98 (with an extra 18 days' supply FREE) 288 TABLETS (economy bottle) S13.98 (with an extra 10 week' supply FREE) JR, 8 oz. LIQUID (with 2 oz. FREE)...$3.98 JR. 16 or. LIQUID (with 4 ox. FREE). . .S8.98 AT OURexalt DRUG STORE KEATI.NG'S PHARMACY J. leo KEA'I"INOk iiht'li' D. MRS. M. HOOVER, Phm.B. Phone 28 — Seaforth 1 • PIGS IN COMPETITION are interesting but there is a limit for some people. One youngster who started out watching swine competitions at Seaforth Fall Fair, Friday, found that he could sleep more easily than watch pigs. The unidentified tot slept soundly on the warm hood of the car. (B-H photo). NEWS OF HENSALL PojiceCha rgeTwoYouths Following Area Breakins Two teenage Rodney youths were arrested on Friday by On- tario Provincial Police, Exeter detachment, and • charged with the breakins at Hensall in Au- gust, in which about $400 worth of goods were stolen. Arrested and placed in Gode- rich county jail were Wilby Lloyd Blancher, 19, and Ronald Krause, 17. The youths appear- ed in Exeter court on Tuesday. The stolen goods consisted of portable radios, guns and am- munition. They were taken in breakins at Crest Hardware Store and Hensall District Co- ot. A large quantity of goods were recovered. Arresting offi- cers were Constables George Mitae11 and John Wright. Hold Retreat Camp - There was a successful CGIT Retreat Camp at Kintail over the weekend with 45 CGIT girls, plus 11 leaders, taking the CGIT leadership training course, along with the CGIT staff. Mrs. J. K. West of Hamilton. was chief counsellor, with Mrs. Ross MacDonald, Hensall, assistant director and camp nurse. Mrs. Mable McCutcheon of Hamilton was Bible study director. Miss Hazel MacDonald, Goderich, for- merly missionary in Taiwan (Formosa), was the missionary for mission study groups. The cook was Mrs. Vandermark of Walkerton. For directing crafts was Mrs. Anne Tennock of Guelph. The girls and leaders repre- sented areas all over Western Ontario, being Guelph, Wood- stock, Hamilton, Dundas, Owen Sound, Paisley, Hanover, Tiver- ton and Lucknow, as well as Goderich and Hensall. Barbara Schwalm, Ann Lawr- ence and Rosemary Neilands, on behalf of the CGIT girls -in Hensall this week expressed thanks to all who bought dough- nuts from the girls on "Dough- nut Day." Mr. and Mrs. Sim RooboI and Mr. and Mrs. Don' Dodds, Sea - forth, returned over the week- end from a delightful ten-day motor trip to Quebec and oth- er points. During their travels they enjoyed a boat tour of` the Thousand Islands from Ganan- oque Upper Canada Village, toured Quebec City by Volks- wagen bus, the .driver being a student at Laval University ; drove through the Laurentian Mountains from Three Rivers to La Tuque Mountains, 1509- 2000 feet in heighth; visited Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Van Dyke at St. Etienne des Gris; crossed in- to New York State at Cornwall; visited Dwight D. Eisenhower Locks, and crossed bridge at Thousands Islands into Ontario. Regular meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge was held Wed- nesday with Noble Grand Mrs. Hugh McEwen presiding. Sea - forth Lodge will visit Hensall lodge at the next meeting, Oct. 2nd. David Vanstone, 11 -months - old son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Vanstone, is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Legion bingos have resumed and are being held every Satur- day night in the Legion Hall. Mrs. Rheta Charles has re- turned from visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs. Robert Harradine, and family of Sodus, N.Y. Miss Jane Horton of Hamil- ton 'spent the weekend at her home here. Kippen East Women's Insti- tute were awarded first prize for their exhibit at Exeter Fall Fair. Mrs. Eric Kennedy won the jackpot of $65 in 53 calls at the Fish and Game Club bingo at Clinton Tuesday evening. Mrs. Louis Dietrich and twin daughters, Janet and Jean, have returned to Waterloo after holi- daying with Mr. and Mrs. John Soldan and family. Messrs. Charles Mickle of Hamilton and Robert Mickle of London visited during the week- end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle, and sister; Ann. Children's beginners group square dance club, which meets in Hensall Arena every Satur- day, had a very good turnout I-ALF»FAST TEE- 1 THINK/TSA GYP 70 HAVE TO PAY THIRTY CEN11 Oi/ THE TOLL ROAD WHEN I ONLY PAID SEVENTY F/VE CENTS jOLL ILC. FOR THE WHOLE CAR! 1-` last Saturday. Adult square dance beginners' group will be- gin Tuesday, Oct. 1, in the Hen- sall Arena, and is sponsored by the Hensall Recreation Commit- tee, with Bob Lammie as caller. Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Venner attended the O'Brien - Hector wedding at St. John's Church, Burlington, Saturday, and spent Sunday visiting in Toronto with Mrs. Venner's family. Allan Winlaw, little son of Rev. and Mrs. Currie Winlaw, who has been a patient in the War Memorial ChiIdren's Hospi- tal, London, has improved and was able to return to his home in Stratford last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Venner will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Der- rick O'Brien of Hamilton, bri- daI couple of Saturday last, at their home this Thursday, who will be returning from Stratford Festival. Mrs. R. H. Middleton, Mrs. W. O. Goodwin, Mrs. Mary Tay- lor, Mrs. Norval Reid and Miss Jean Henderson attended the Post Congress Rally at St. George's Anglican Church, God- erich, last Wednesday evening, when guest speaker was Bishop Chandu-Ray of Karachi, India. At the conclusion' of the regu- lar meeting of the WA of St. CONSTA CE Miss Nancy Nott spent the weekend with Miss Joan Presz- cator. Mrs, William Rowson, Bren- da and Bonnie of Varna visited with Mrs. William Jewitt on Thursday. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacGregor over the week- end were: Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith of London, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Farnham of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Angst of Guelph, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Huth and Marion, Mr. John Ferguson of Clifford. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson spent Monday in London. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson spent Sunday, afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. William Webster of St. Helens. Miss Margaret MacGregor of Stratford Teachers' College spent the weekend at the home of her parents, MF. and Mrs. Ross MacGregor. Mr. Laurence Taylor left on Saturday to attend the Ontario College of Education in Toron- to. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Preszcator and family of Centralia spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Preszcator. The many friends of Mrs. Pollard are pleased to know that she is slightly improved and may be able to return from hospital soon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Doug Riley of Scarbor- ough and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woods of Ajax. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson attended Ontario Street Church anniversary services, Clinton, on Sunday morning. The waitress watched as the. customer put eight spoonfuls of sugar in his cup of coffee and proceeded to drink it with- out stirring it first. "Why don't you stir it?" she asked. The customer regarded her coldly and said, "Who likes it sweet?" Paul's Anglican Church Tues- day, held at the home of Mrs. M. AldOvinckle and presided ov- er by Mrs. T. Lavender, a so- cial hour was enjoyed and luncheon served. Rev. Harold Currie will . be guest minister at the 75th an- niversary services this Sunday at Shipka United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Caldwell of Baltimore, Maryland, U.S.A., visited last week with Mrs. Har- ry Caldwell. NEWS OP ST. COL 'I MfAN HIGH • MASS 0 THANKSGIVING MARKS WEDDING ANNIVERSARY A High Mass of Thankbgiving on Wednesday morning marked the 40th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Auguste Du- charme. They were married September 25, 1923, in St. James' Roman Catholic Church, Seaforth, by the late Rev. Father Goetz. Mrs. Ducharme, the for- mer Mary Kennedy, is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Roland Kennedy, and Mr. Ducharme is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Ducharme. They have a family of five: (Catharine) Mrs, Gordon Staples and James, St. Columban; Tom, London; (Rose) Mrs. Ronald Marcy, Stratford, and Kenneth, Wingham. They have thirteen grandchildren. On Sunday their family sur- prised them with a dinner at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Marcy, Stratford, and presented them with a trilight and two match- ing table lamps. The Forty Hours' Devotion opened on Sunday morning in St. Columban's Church with the solemn closing on Tuesday eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne De Gaust and children, London, with Mr. and Mrs. James O'Connor. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murray and family, East Lansing, Michigan, with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mur- ray. Miss Joan Ryan, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Ryan. Jim Nolan, St. Thomas, with Mrs. Elizabeth Nolan and Frank. Miss Nell Dgyle, London, with Ted Doyle. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cronin in Guelph with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith. Miss Helen Maloney and Miss Anne Dalton, London, at their homes. A SMILE OR TWO Doctors in private practice see more patients suffering from respiratory diseases than from any other single group of ailments—acute respiratory in- fections are the most frequent causes of sickness. "Ah, good morning!" said the early bird to the worm. "Look- ing for a job?" "That's what. Anything I can do for you?" "Yes, you'll about fill the bill, I think." My Sincere ' Thanks to the Electors of Huron CHARLIE MacNAUGHTON • NOW THAT FALL IS AT HAND • there is not the same demand for late evening service as during the busy summer months. For this reason our hours during the Fall and Winter months will be Daily from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. • HUARD SERVICE STATION CITIES Minor Repairs - Used Cars Accessories CITIES SERVICE STATION Goderich St. PHONE 8 Seaforth SERVICE Amazing . . . But True! Yes — These Little Postal Cards Are Still a Cheap Means of Advertising . But it would cost over $100.00 to send just ONE of these Postal Card Ads to each of the 2,600 families that read The Huron Expositor each week. This figure does not include the cost of addressing or printing your message. This $100.00 would buy a lot bigger ad, too—in this newspaper. Or, looking at it an- other way, your $100.00 could get you 20 different ads (same size as a postal card) on 20 different days—instead of only a one-time shot through the mails. Repetition breeds success. For thorough, economical,' effective coverage, nothing can match the newspaper. Al- ways consult your newspaper before advertising . . . you get s -o -o -o much more for your money. CALL THE RESULT NUMBER 141 THE HURON EXPOSITOR Seaforth w- ' Phone 141 • • r • • • • • r • • a 0 • • • •