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The Huron Expositor, 1960-02-26, Page 88, -THE 11141,014 'l{{0O$.1T0R, SEAFORTH, ONT., FEB. 26, 1960 NEWS CIF UF'SALL c t p Sales, Savings Set_ New Records New records in both sales and savings were set by Hensall• Dis- trict Co-operatives Inc. during the past year, it was disclosed at their annual meeting and hot turkey sup- per at Zurich Community Centre Wednesday night. Gross sales hit a new high of $655,401, compared to $600,000.00 the previous year, and savings jumped from $37,000 to $45,875. Membership has grown to 7$9, an increase of 40, A patronage dividend of 5.5 per cent on members purchases was recommended by the board of di- rectors. Balance was placed in a reserve fund. The Co-op ha's in use .a new fertilizer warehouse at Hensall' and is considering plans for a new feeti,,•mill in Zurich. Jack Kinsman, Cromarty,• was elected a director to replace Alex McGregor. Other directors are George Clifford, Brucefield, (vice- president; Alex McBeath, Kippen; Glen Weido, Zurich; Allan Arm- strong, Varna; Russell Grainger, Bayfield; Lloyd Walper, Dash- wood; Bertram Klopp, Zurich (sec- retary). Three hundred and forty attend- ed the banquet served by the lad- ies of Zurich Lutheran Church. Members of Unique Farm Forum presented a play, and Desjardine's ,orchestra provided music for the dance. President Alex McGregor chaired the meeting. Girl Guide VVins Gold Cord At a' Girl Guide Association ban- quet in the United Ch Hen- - salt, Friday evening, Rowe was presented With her old Cord by fids Lautetta 'Siegner;-of Eke: ter, Division Commissioner for Huron. In her reply, Pat paid tribute to the important part a Mother plays in the winning •af awards by a 'Guile. Ann Mickle presented Mrs. E. Rowe, as Guide Mother of the year, with flowers. The Rev. Currie Winlaw, guest speaker, developed very capably the theme, "There is a God in Heaven, and He Cares For Me." Decorations. were in keeping with the Golden. Jubilee of Guiding be- ing celebrated this year. Among the guests were two of the three previous Gold Cord winners. Pat's is the fourth cord won by the Hensall Company in' six years.. Recognition was given to the work of Mrs. Thomas Lavender, division camp advisor, who organized Guid- ing in Hensall and who retired this year after more than 10 years as chairman of the local association. To Observe 90th Birthday Mrs. Grace Rapsonwill be at home to her many relatives, friends and neighbors on the occa- sion of her 90th birthday, which will be Celebrated at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Rapson, Hensall. Mrs. Rapson, who is a native of Muskoka and who resided in Hul- lett township for many years, en- joys fairly good health, loves to watch TV, and keeps up with the current events of the day. Her hearing is acute, and she does not Wear glasses. . Membe.rs of her family include two sons, Orval, Hensall, and Ira, Goderich; seven grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. She has one 'sister, Mrs. J. Watkins, 81, of Clinton. Mrs. John Baker underwent an appendectomy at Clinton Public Hospital on Fray, Bill Fink has purchased the resi, denee of Lawrence Baynham, Mrs. T. Lavender, Camp Advis- or for Huron 'division; Mrs, E. Rowe, Brown Owl, and Mrs. Des- tobel, district commissioner at Centralia RCAF Station, were in- terviewed on CKNX' radio Thurs- day evening. Mrs; Lavender spoke on "Guide Camping".; -..Mrs. Rowe, on the work of the Brownies, and Mrs. Destobel on "Guiding." Tape recordings of this very interesting interview was heard on the radio broadcast during the week..' Guides, Brownies, Cubs, Scouts and Leaders attended divine ser- vice in a body at Carmel Presby- terian Church Sunday morning and were addressed by' the minister, Mr. G. C. Vais. At their regular meeting Tues- Ifl1ti1111111111111iti11t111111IaI11111111I11111 District Weddings IIIIIlil11i111111111iIiiuiii1111111111111111111 COOPER,-14MORLEY HENSALL—Rev. Hugh Wilson of- ficiated at .a wedding ceremony in Elimville United Church when Shirley Elaine Morley and Alvin Floyd Cooper exchanged marriage vows, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Morley, Exeter, .and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cooper, Elimville, The bride was lovely in a formal gown of Chantilly lace and nylon tulle over slipper satin. The fitted bodice of Chantilly lace featured "-lily-point sleeves and a sabrina neekllne, embroidered with seed pearls and iridescent sequins. • A wide overlay of Chantilly lace en- hanced the bouffant skirt, A jewel- led 'tiara held her French illusion veil, vihich Was embroidered with a heart design and she carried red roses and Stephanotis, Matron- of honor was Mrs. 'Don- ald Parsons, Hensall, and brides - 'maids were Miss Barbara Ann Morley and Miss Marilyn Hicks, Exeter, who were •gowned alike in late over taffeta. Flower -girls were Susan Parsons, Hensall, and Karen Morley, Exeter, sister of • the bride., They were frocked in yellow nylon over taffeta.. Donald Parsons, Hensel',was. genbmsman, and Edward Skinner' And Edward Hern, Exeter, usher- ed the guests. Per trevelling, the bride wore a beige wool dress with brown and light,,,blue_nccessories, and a cor- sage' Of yellow rases. 'lriiey will 1iVe itt ;Ehrrivil2e. . • day afternoon at the United Church the Brownies' meeting took the form of remembering .Brownies in four different countries of the world, namely, West Germany, Ja- pan, United States and• Eggland. Miss Lauretta Siegner, commis- sioner for Huron Division, and Miss Pat for, Hensall, appeared on CKNX-TV Thursday evening on "Focus", speaking on "Guiding." Theyere interviewed by Bruce St. Geoo'ge. The World Day of Prayer will be observed in the United Church Friday, March 4, with local churches uniting in the service. Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle at- tended the Dietrich -Spellman wed- ding last Saturday in Kitchener. The many friends of Mr. J. Fer- guson, who ha been ill for the past two weeks will be pleased to. learn is recovering nicely. Mrs. Sarah Blackwell, of Exeter, formerly of Hensall, who had her left leg removed above the knee at Victoria Hospital, London, last week, is making a nice recovery. Seventy-nine years of age, she has been a patient at the hospital for over two months. She is the moth- er of David and Stewart Black- well, of R.R. 2, Hensall, and sis- ter of Mrs. Charles O'Brien;. of R,R. 2, Hensall, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fiford, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Broadley, Mr. and Mrs. Ern- ie Chipphase and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Johnston are attending :the Mobile Home demonstration at loran to,-_-Thursday,•...F.riday .and Saturday. Mrs. Lloyd'Mosxs§eau is a patient at Clinton Hospital in the inter- ests of her health. Earl Bell, •of Toronto, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn' Bell. "Miss Phyllis Case attended fun- eral services of her nephew, Jos- eph William' Wilson, 21, St. Cath- arines.' An Army Cadet, stationed at Camp Borden, he was with an, other young Army. Cadet from Nia- gara Falls, when they met death by asphyxiation. Their car struck a 20 -foot snowdrift on a sideroad at Cookstown, 40 miles north of Toronto, over the weekend. The boys were returning to their re- spective homes for the weekend. Police found them dead in their car Saturday morning, with the motor of the car still . running. Pride Of Huron Is Entertained By Henson Lodge Pride of Huron Ledge, Exeter, were special guests of Amber Re- bekah Lodge, Hensall, for the cele- bration of the eleventh 'birthday party of the Hensall Lodge, held in the lodge hall on Wednesday, with over 70 members and guests present. Noble Grand Mrs. Glenn Bell, who presided, presented Mrs. C. Fisher, Noble Grand of the vis- iting lode, with a corsage, and Mrs. Bell was also presented with a corsage with honors. going to Mrs. William Caldwell. District Deputy President Mrs. Dorothy Parker, who was unable to be present owing to illness, received a lovely corsage. Mrs, E. Chipchase, vice -grand, Miss Mabelle Whiteman and Mrs. A. R. Orr reported for the visiting committee. Greeting cards were read front the D.D,P., Mrs. Park- er, and Exeter Lodge. Mrs. Fisher brought greetings from Exeter and extended an invitation to the lodge to attend their euchre. Earl Campbell congratulated the lodge on their wonderful program and Mrs. Gilbert Johns, of Exeter, expressed best wishes for the lodge. Miss M. Ellis gave a hum- orous reading and the past Noble Grands favored with a selection, "God Will Take Care of You," accompanied by Mrs. William Fuss. A successful penny sale was held, convened by Mrs. Hugh McEwen, Mrs. A. MacGregor and Mrs... Lloyd Ferguson. The birthday table centered a lovely birthday cake with lighted candles and wascut by Miss El- lis, a past N.G._ Lunch was con- vened by Mrs. Shaddick. Bingo, Winners. . - Bingo winners at the -Legion bin- go Saturday were: Share the wealth, Mr. Schwartzentruber; $5 door prize, Mrs. Glenn McKenzie, Hensall. Regular game winners were: Mrs. Wes Venner; Mrs, Wm, Kyle; Mrs. Wes Venner, Mrs. Wes Venneri Miss Hannah Murray and Mrs.. J. Skea (tied); Mrs. Grant Bisback; Mrs. Jim Clark; ' Mrs. Skea; Mrs. Clarence Reid; Mrs. Wes Venner; Mrs, Jim 'Clark and Paul: Boa (tied); Mrs. Jim Clark; Mrs, T. C. Coates; Miss Hannah Murray; Mrs. Win. Kyle. Joseph is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson, St. Cathar- ines; Mrs. - Wilson is the former Kathleen Case, and a niece of Mrs. Catherine Hedden, of Hen-. sail, • SPORTS REVIEW IN HENSALL (By Ron Broderick) Well,. then Bantams are through fol• this year. The boys played hard this year, but their opposi- tion was usually a far more ex- perienced team. This is the first year for most of the players, and there are some boys still ahly Pee Wee age and are still playing Pee Wee, so in future years they should have,.a••-,hot little teApa, And, by the way, the Pee Weilayers did a pretty good job this year. The••,hopes for Hensall are now left on the Midgets and Pee Wee: shoulders. The Midgets are . going great guns this year, as everyone knows, and we hope we'll have All -Ontario Champs 'in town. The boys will have to work hard, but they can do it as they've proved so many times before. By the way, Hensall plays the Mildmay Midgets in the playoffs. The old rivalry will be on, and the home town boys say they are really going to give it everythin they have.. We all hope so, fellas, and all the people that remember previous years, in Bantam hockey will' be out to see these games. The•fiast game is Wednesday.night at Hensall, so• see you- at all the games. Bantams Drop Series Friday night the Ebenezer Ban-' tams downed the Hensall team 5-1 in the second game of the best -of - three series. Ebenezer took the first game Tuesday night in Eb- enezer 4-0, In the first frame of the Friday,' night game, Ebenezer took the lead, hf the opening minutes" of the game with a' goal by Jack Green from Joel Kennedy and Murdock McArthur. The home team rallied to tie up the score when Robert McNaughton and Bob Carlile skated in to assist on Bill Chipchase's goal, to end the per- iod in a 1.1 deadlock, Ebenezer -had, only a one -goal lead by the• end of the•middle per- iod, so Hensall still had a chance after Jack Green narked his sec- ond of the night from Jim-.. Milne and Joel Kennedy. The last 20 minutes took the game from the Hensall boys when the Ebenezer team fired three goals. Joel Kennedy marked his from Garry Grant. Harvey liar- ron blinked the fourth light for Ebenezer unassisted. Jim Milne teamed up with Jack Green and Joel Kennedy for the visitor's ffft'h:: goal. Mernbers Are T�I:d I'�taiIs Of UDPC ActMty �tBiyth is •never questioned. Co-ops have • - Seventy five members of United Dairy and Poultry Co-op met for their area-- meeting in Memorial Hall, Blyth, Wednesday afternoon. A smorgasbord dinner was served by the Ladies' Guild of Trinity Church, Blyth. Max McArter, area manager, in his report, stated all dividends from shares are being sent out as they are accrued. Over 586 thous- and -pounds of butter were made in the Wingham plant in 1959, which was a slight decrease from the 1958 output, but the decrease could be attributed to an increase of milk handled at the Blyth fac- tory; which was more than one million and a half pounds in 1959. The Wingham plant handled one million and 65 thousand dozen eggs and over 489 thousand pounds of ppultry. The UDPC has an extensive im- provement program; they have added a cooler in the Blyth plant, with a capacity holding of 80 thou- sand pounds of milk; also convey- ors to lessen labor and time in unloading trucks and a machine for packaging cheese; a modern can washer which was just put in- to operation the day of the Meet- ing. When the cheese marketfirmed up, cheese -making in the Blyth plant was resumed, but jvhen the price of cheese was Set at 31 cents Blyth reverted to handling of milk. Despite the increased population in Canada, butter 'consumption has decreased. Defiency payment on eggs was dealt with by ,Mr. McArter, who stated, "One of the weaknesses of deficiency payment is A –Large eggsare..heing_ taken Bare -of, -but what becomes of the smaller grades?" Something should be done about the••smaller-sized eggs." Wilfred •Shortreed gave the plant committee report, stating: "The great volume of business has con• tributed largely to the success' of UDPC. A trophy had been provid- ed for the Dairy 4-H Calf Club, which was won by Andi Bylsma, R.R.,1, Blyth, for having the best calf in the club: A donation was al- so made to . the Dairy Princess contest. The 'guest speaker was Julian Smith, who has had a varied ex- perience in Co-operatives and is presently manager of the Market- ing . Division. He spoke of co-op- erative marketing in tobacco and stated that fruit and vegetables have become a factor in Ontario handled by Co-ops. In some cases farmers, especial- ly Hollanders, have formed their own co-operative method of selling their market garden produce. The management, Mr. Smith stated,, have an obligation to their mem- bers. Because of Co-op competi- tion,• farmers are getting .better prices' today, and although the price may be a cent or two lower sometimes, the integrity of Co-ops ZION Mr. Fergus Lannin attended a meeting in Guelph on Saturday. Mrs. J. Burchill, Mitchell, visit- ed her sister at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burchill last Tues- day. . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shelly and family, of Embro, visited on Sunday with Mr. arid Mrs. Lloyd Barker. Mr. Charles Roney spent a few days in Toronto this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack. MalcoIm vis- ited Mrs. Alexie Malcolm on Sun- day, in Avon -Crest Hospital, Strat- ford, and found her up and around and walking a little. Mr. and Mrs. George Moore and family, Staffa, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Lawren e Barker. Miss Gayle Lannin spent the weekend with girl friends in Dub- lin. HIGHEST PRICES PAID for WHITE BEANS and RODNEY and GARRY OATS THAT WOULD..MAKE GOOD SEED" Bring In Your Samples For Fast Service W. O. THOMPSON B HENSALL and Sons Limited • Phone 32 e Fast Unloading For Your Convenience SEE US BEFORE You SELL! Hoist For Semi. Trailers been set up to serve all producers., large or smell. Subsidy and defici- ent payment has not had ,the ef- fect that, was anticipated. People who want farm products want quality; they want the best. -• Zone director Bob. McKercher, Seaforth, in his report, said ,the most important item ••he had to report was that the merger of the Seaforth 'egg grading station into UDPC had been completed, so now the UDPC in this area is Blyth, Seaforth and Wingham. Russell Bradford, Huron County dairy instructor, spoke on the promiscuous use of antibiotics and how soon shobld •milk be used after a cow Its been treated with antibiotics, as A is believed some people are allergic to these anti- biotics and we do not want this pinned on the dairy industry. If we want good market •for•our dairy products, we must have good quality milk and cream, said the speaker. • Merle Brigden, manager, spoke of the steady volume of business, but margins are not what they us- ed to be. We have. -to have a profit in order to survive. To do a top job for., -you, the members, we must expand. We have a mem- bership of over 1,000, but hope for an increase during the summer months. Harold Suter, previous manager of the Guelph plant, but presently. production manager of UDPC stated a survey has been taken of markets- for fluid milk, but ft is difficult to predict when these mar- kets will he opened, but investiga- tions will be continued. One of the great costs of going into this field in -.processing,. and the. standard of milk would have to be raised, Chairman George Powell report- ed the 'organization is showing a profit. The area plant• committee were all returned by acclamation. They are: George Powell, Wilfred Shortreed, Martin Baan, Maurice Hallahan, of the Blyth district; Eric Hackett, Hugh McKenzie, Lucknow; John Currie, Les For- tune, David Ireland and Elmer Ireland, of the Wingham district. ALL KINDS of INSURANCE W. E. SOU.THGATE Phone 334 — Res. 540 MAIN ST. SEAFORTH "All that silly doctor could ad- vise my husband was -to take -a hot bath before retiring." s. "How silly! Your husband won't be retiring .for years!" Butter Makes Good Food Taste Better- ! ONTARIO CREAM PRODUCERS' MARKETING POAIIG REPkESENr/ACG'50,000 CREAM PROROCERS NOTICE TO MOTORIST who have' -not obtained 1960 Licences Your 1959 driver's licence and vehicle permit will expire at midnight, March 16th. After this date it will be' illegal to drive with 1959 licences or plates. Licences have been on sale since January 4th. Get yours today from one of the 250 Agency Offices throughout the province. Avoid delay and inconvenience. Don't wait 'tO the March deadline NEW. YOUR LICENSES NO AN IMPORTANT REMINDER You must show proof of liability insurance when you apply -for plates, or pay an extra $5.00 ,fee. , If you do not have a certificate for licence purposes, call your insurance agent today. A POLICY FOR FIRE, THEFT AND COLLISION IS _NQT LIABILITY INSURANCE. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT Hon. John Yaremko, Q.C., Minister D. J. -Collins, Deputy Minister ONE-STOP SERVICE This is the way she likes to doher market- ing: filling her list of needs in one place; •- from well -stocked shelves. She likes to do her banking the same easy, convenient way. At her local bank, all under one roof, a trained -and courteous staff provides every- thing in the way of banking service. Here she can cash a cheque, arrange a loan, open a deposit account, rent a safety deposit box, buy money orders or travellers cheques—the lisp of banking services goes on and on.. All over Canada, the chartered banks make this same convenient, one-stop service available to millions of customers. THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY