The Huron Expositor, 1960-04-08, Page 3FRESH BAKED
earsof Tasty Eating
CLEARY'S I.G.A.
SEAFORTH AND HURONDALE W.I.
GATHER FOR JOINT MEETING , ,
lurondale Women's Institute met
at Caven Presbyterian Church,
Exeter, Thursday for their month-
ly meeting. - Guests from Seaforth
branch were extended a welcome.
Roll call was answered by one of
grandmother's •remedies.
Mrs, Carmen Cann, convener of
Historical and Current Events, was
in charge of the program, and
President Mrs. Roylance Westcott
conducted the business. The 4-H
gills, presented their skit on
"Clothes Closets Up-to-date," and
LAMBTON LOAN 'DEBENTURES
APPROVED TRUSTEE INVESTMENT •• ,
501 • Redeemable at par
• Choice of 3, 4 or 5 -year maturity
2 • Payable on demands upon 30
days' notice after 2 years
6%
•
•
•
Redeemable at par
2 -year maturity
Redeemable at company's option
upon 30 days' notice after one
year
Lambton Loan & Investment .Company
Established 1844
CANADA'S OLDEST MORTGAGE COMPANY
J. A. SMITH G. C. NORSWORTHY
President General' Manager
Head Office: Branch Offices:
SARNIA TORONTO and WALLACEBURG.
"Jae this coupon to obtain further information or plabken_urder for
Lbmb£on Loan Debentures
LAMBTON LOAN & INVESTMENT COMPANY
191 North Front Street, Sarnia, Ontario
Please send me further information about Lambton Loan Debentures
or
Enclosed is cheque for $ covering purchase, of:
l- •51/2% Debentures' 3 -year maturity $
4 -year " $
•
6 % Debentures :- $
" 5 -year "
TOTAL $
Name
_ J
Address
•
•
vigorous
healthy
birds
There's more profit in your broilers when you give them
good feeds cdntaining Aureomycin*. Aureomycin helps
'stimulate appetites and maintain weight gains in the
presence of such costly diseases as Blue Comb, Sinusitis
and CRD. It increases feed efliciency too.
See your feed dealer for a
starter pr grower feed con-
taining low cost Aureo-
mycin today.
C• 1',1 N A x 1)
OT. M. hCG d,
CYANAMID OF CANADA LIMITED
This Product Aa From:
TOPNOTC FEEDS
SEAFORTH CO-OP
3704
A•UREOMYCIN
DISEASE CONTROL
members that had taken the lamp-
shade course displayed and et:Un-
mented on their shades,
Mrs. William Lamport comment-
ed •on the motto, "A wise nation
preserved its records."' . Mrs. J.
M. Southcott, of Exeter, gave a
splendid outline on Agnes Mae-
Phail's biography. Mrs. A. Run-
dle brought members up to date
on the Tweedsmuir History. Mrs.
William Sillery submitted the his-
tory of their farm, and a letter
from an Institute member in Eng-
land was `read by Mrs. Harry Dou-
gall, and Mrs. ,Rhiney Keller ac-
cepted to reply.
Five girl's from the 4-H Club,
who received provincial honors,
were presented with an Institute
cup and saucer, and. two girls who
received county honors were pre-
sented a fancy cup and saucer.
The leaders, Mrs. A. Moir and
Mrs, 13. Tuckey, were presented
with a gift and an Institute cup and
saucer in appreciation of their
assistance las leaders. Ten dol-
lars was donated to the St. John
Ambulance, Plans were made for
the cancer drive.
Marilyn and Cathryn Hick's fav-
ored with a duet, accompanied by
Mrs. Harold Jeffery. Hostesses
were Mrs. William Sillery, Mrs.
Carman Cann, Mrs. Arthur Rundle,
Mrs. Oscar Tuckey, Mrs. Ben
Case and Mrs. Harry Strang. The
April meeting will be held at the
parish hall.
District Weddings
DELL --COLEMAN
HENSALL - Shirley Margaret
Ruth Coleman, daughter of Mrs.
Wesley W. Coleman ,and the late
Mr. W, Coleman, Hay township,
and Clifford Mortimer Harris Dell,
Kingston, Jamaica, son of Mr. and,
lifts:- K. -`S.- Tell; New 'Kori, ex-
changed marriage vows in St. Aid-
an's Chapel, St. Paul's Cathedral,
London, before Very Rev. R. C.
Brown.
The bride wore a formal gown
of White Chantilly lace with a pan-
el of white peau -de -sole. A coronet
of pearls and sequins held her fin-
ger-tip illusion 'veil. She carried
red roses.
Miss Val$»ie Chang, Jamaica,
attended wearing a cocktail Iength
dress of light blue lace and chif-
fon, She carried a bouquet of blue
and white mums. •
Roderick J. Stewart attended the
groom. Lloyd Wilson and St.
Clair Codrington ushered the
guests.
A • reception was •held at the
Latin Quarter Restaurant Mr. and
Mrs. Dell will reside in London.
The groom is a graduate of the
University of Western Ontario, and
the bride is' a' graduate of Wes-
tervelt Business College.
Bingo Winners -
Winners of share the wealth at
the Hensall Legion bingo -was Miss
Margaret Boa, and $5.00 door prize
was Mrs. D. B. Havens. Other
winners were: Mrs. Schade, Sea -
forth; Mrs. Wm. Austin; Mrs.
Clarence Reid; Mrs. Fleischauer;
Bill Austin; Jim Bisback; Marg"
et Boa; Mrs. Reichert; L. Joh) -
ston, Clinton; Mrs. Doney, R.
Knox, Sharon Smale and Mr.
Swartzentruber (tied); Roy Den-
ney; Mrs. Havens; Mrs. Fisher.
LAST IN SERIES OF
EUCHRE & DANCE
AT CONSTANCE
Friday, • April -8th
at 8:45 p.m.
SPONSORED BY ,THE:
Admission 50c
,LUNCH SERVED --
1111111111111111111(t11111111111i1111111111II111
FOR SALE'
Property in Clinton
FIVE APARTMENTS
Average income, $240:00 monthly
Furnished complete with stoves,
frigidaires, furniture.
011 heated. Separate meters.
Heavy wired. •
All apartments full.
Priced at $10,500
TERMS -HALF CASH
Reason for selling: ill health.
Carl McClinchey
CLINTON
Phone HU 2-3844, Clinton
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
PICK A PI-JONESrom our garden of colours 1
NOW.. 9 sprtngttme.., shades at a new tow price f
PICK an EXTENSION PI-IONE in your
favourite colour . . yellow, pink, blue,
white or ivory -red, green', beige or grey!
Introddce a touch of spring wherever you
sleep, work or play ... for convenience,
protection, privacy!
Remember... an extension phone. (in wall
or table model) costs only $1.25 a month -
even less in some communities. And now
coloured phones are available at the new,
low, one -aloe charge of $9,or any colour
you choose! Just give us can, or 'ask the '"
man in our green truck"!
THE BELL' TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA
NWS OF R MSALL, ; •
arr Line; Farm Forum
Banquet
Ends S�ason With
The annual banquet of Parr Line
Farm Forum was held in the Ray
Township Hall, Zurich, Friday ev,-
ening. Eleven ° families attended.
Progressive en eh re followed.
Mrs. Keith Love was high lady;
Mrs. Stewart Blackwell, consola-
tion. Mr. John Soldan was high
in the gentlemen; Ivan Reichert
took the consolation,
Keith Love was unanimously re-
turned as, president. Mrs, John
Soldan will be secretary -treasurer.
John Soldan announced there would
be a'spring rally at the South Hur-
on District High School, Exeter,
within the next two weeks, details
of the program being new under
way, .
Teen Town
(By Sharon Hume)
The Hensall District Teen Town
had a very successful dance Sat-
urday evening„with over 50 young
people in attendance. Ten new re-
cords, requested by the members,.
have been purchased. We also have
had a new microphone and ampli-
fier installed. Broom dances were
won by Marlene Dignan and Allan
Roszel, Ron Schroeder and Sharon
Block. We would like to thank the
chaperones for the evening, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernie Talbot, of Kippen.
The dances are going to be held
Saturday evenings from now on.
W.I. To Hold Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of Hensall
Women's Institute will be held in
the Legion Hall Wednesday, April
13. Roll call will be answered with
payment of fees, and reports for
the year will be submitted. A so-
cial evening will be held. Members
are asked to speed up the travel-
ling baskets . and, _hand-- there, to
M•Irs. Fred Beer or Mrs. R. M.
Peck, as soon as possible for the
April meeting, so the business for.
the year can be completed.
Kippen W.I. Has Euchre
Kipper) East Women's Institute
held a successful euchre and dance
in the community centre auditor-
ium Friday evening, with twenty
tables in play for the euchre. Win-
ners were:' ladies, Mrs. Wilmer
Jones, Kippen; Mrs. W. R. Dori_
gall, Hensall; Mrs. Jack McKay,
Seaforth; gents, Ernie Whitehouse,
Kippen;' Jack Cooper, Kippen;
Lloyd ,.Pepper, Londesboro; lucky
lunch prize, Mrs. Wilfred Coleman,
Seaforth. Desjardine's orchestra
furnished music for the dance.
•Messrs. Bill Brock, of Welland,
Hensall Sales Prices
Steers were steady on a good
offering at Hensall Sales Thurs-
day:
Choice steers, $22.50to._.$23.30;
good steers, $21.50 to $22.40; med-
ium steers, $19.50.to.$21.30; choice
heifers, $21.50 to $22.20; good
heifers, $20.50 to $21.40; medium
heifers, $19.40 to . $20.20; good
choice cows, $15.14 to .$16.30; good
cows, $14.30 to $15.10; medium
cows, $11.40 to $13.80; light cows,
$16.50 to $18.30; bulls, $15.60- to
$18.20; choice stockers,. $21.50 to
$23.80; medium stockers, '$19.40 to
$21.00 (343 cattle offered); veal,
no choice veal offered, $24.50 to
$28.50; bull calves, $7.50 to $26.00;
farm calves, $35.00 to $66,00 (128
calves offered).
Pigs - Weanling pigs, $6.70 to
$8.50; chunks, $9.40 to $12.50; feed-
ers, $12.70 to $17.20; boars $28.00
to $52.00 (726 pigs sold). '
KIPPEN
Fit./Lt, Donald Stewart, of Win-
nipeg, .visited a day last week with
his aunt, Mrs. James Wright, re-
turning by plane to Winnipeg the
following day,
On Monday evening at the Unit-
ed Church, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Bourke, of Wroxeter, showed col-
ored slides of their trip to' Europe
last summer.
Friendship •Group 1 of the W.A.
of St. Andrew's United Church
held a successful bake sale Satur-
day afternoon in Hensall and was
convened by Mrs. Verne Alderdice,
The Sum of p6.00 was realized.
Sympathy is extended to Mr. and
Mrs. James Young and -family,' of
Exeter, in the sudden passing of a
loving daughter, Joan. They •were
former residents of Kippen.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McBride
were chivareed by friends and
neighbors on Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stokes and
Larry, of London, visited Sunday
with Mrs., Stokes' father, Mr.
Robert Thomson.
Mrs. Norman Dickert, accom-
panied by Mrs: Ken McLellan,
spent Monday in London.
Mr. William Gibson, of Wroxe-
ter, visited his aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Meltis, on Sun-
day.
'and Don Brock, of New Hamburg,
visited over the weekend with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rus-
sell Brock.
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Havens and
family visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. George Sawyer and fam-
ily, of Exeter.
Mr, and Mrs. Gus Voth and Jim-
my, of Detroit, spent the weekend
with Mrs. L. Simpson.
Kippen East Women's Institute
will entertain the inmates of the
County Home, Clinton, on Wednes-
day, April 13. They will provide an
evening of entertainment, and
lunch will include a birthday cake
for those having a birthday in
April
Miss Joan Young, of Exeter, who
died in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon-
donA Saturday as a result of in-
juries suffered in a car crash at
Clandeboye, was a niece of Mrs.
Earl Dick, of Cromarty. Her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Young,
Were former Kipperf residents.
Miss Edna Jean Anderson, R.R. 3,
BRUCEFIELD
At the Sunday morning service,
April 10, the Rev. E. R. Stanway,
of Toronto, will be the guest
speaker. In the- evening at 7:30,
the 'Woman's Missionary Society
will hold their Easter thankoffer-
ing. Dr, D. A'. McKenzie will be
the guest .speaker.
Mr. John Beane has moved to
the farm of Mr. and Mrs. John A.
McEwen, which he ,purchased last
fall.
Mr. and Mrs. McEwen have re-
turned to Brucefield after spend-
ing the winter with their daughter,
.Mrs... Russell..Zurbrigg, and _lam,
ily of Wingham.
We are sorry to report that Mr -s.
John K. Cornish is a patient -in
Clinton Hospital, having undergone
surgery.
Mrs. H. Berry visited over the
weekend in Stratford.
FUNERALS
MRS. II. R. GLANVILLE
Mrs. Harold R. Glanville, of
-Manitoulin Island; passed away in
Palmetto,- Florida, on Saturday;
March 26. She was in her 65th
year. Mrs, Glanville was walking
by the roadside in Palmetto when
she was struck by a car and fatal-
ly injured."
• The former Tilly Irene ,Brown,
formerly of Ice Lake, Ont., she- is
survived by her husband, eight
sons and one daughter: Stephen,
British Columbia; Frank, Charles
and Harold, of Crediton; John and
Frederick, Walton; Chester, Mani-
toulin Island; Leslie, London; and
Mrs. John (Dora) Ringland, Lima,
New York.
The funeral was held from ;the
Hopper -Hockey funeral home, Exe-
ter, on Friday, April 1. Interment
.was in Exeter cemetery,
Perennials Make
Garden Lovelier
With gardeners poring over seed
catalogues these days, a few facts
about perennials from t1Le,;;,Ontario
Department of Agriculture should
prove timely.
Of the five-month blooming per-
iod recognized in Ontario, orllLy
Gaillardia,
the Blanket Flower, is
scheduled ,throughout the season.
Coreopsis, Delphinium, Host a
(Plantain Lily), and Veronica
should bloom for four months,
Monkshood, Shasta Daisy, Heliop-
sis (Orange Sunflower), Day Lily,
Iris, Liatris (Blazing Star), Phlox,
Black Eyed Susan and Globe
Flower bloom for ,three months.
Columbine., Meadowsweet, • Bell-
flower, Bleeding Heart, Leopard's
Bane, Helenium, Lupine, Berga-
mot, Oriental' Poppy and Primrose
are classed among two -month -
blooming perennials. Peony is the
one perennial credited with bloom-
ing for only one mOntli
Delphinium . and Helenium are
the tallest of these, growing 10 a
height of five feet, and Primrose
the lowest, reaching only one font.
Columbine comes in air six col-
ors, yellow, white, pink, red, 'blue
and ,purple. Several perennials
grow in a single shade, however.'
Of 60 colors listed, 'for all these,,
perennials, 13 are white and 121
Clow. Red and blue arc the least 1
common hues,- with purple next,
followed by pink. For something a
little out of the ordinary in the
garden, then, plant some of these)
perennials in less comon colors.
"I think my wife is getting tired
of me."
"What makes you think so?'' '
"Every day this week she's
v rapped niy lunch in a road map,"
Exeter, in St, Joseph's, London,
with serious injuries from the
same accident, is a niece of Mrs.
Stirling Graham,
' Mr. and Mrs, William Swale,
Erie and Miss Erla Hay, of 'Zur-
ich, attended a turkey banquet at
the Nordon, London, Friday eve-
ning, sponsored by the Moose
Lodge 1300. Frank Cousins, Bon-
in -law of Mr. and .Mrs. Smale, re-
tiring governor of the, lodge, was
presented with a travelling bag.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Noakes Will
celebrate their 45th wedding anni-
versary on Thursday, April 7.
Mrs. Maude Schnell, • of Regina,
Sask. on .her return from Florida,
who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Charles Stephenson, of Hen-
sall, and other friends the past
few weeks, returned en Tuesday
last by plane to Regina..
Miss Jean Henderson spent the
weekend with her sister and broth-
er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Keith
Lindsay, Pamela and Sheila, of
London.
Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson
and family spent Sunday with rela-
tives in Glencoe and London.
Miss Beverley Evans, Brussels,,
and Miss Charlene Scotchmer, of
Bayfield, who are attending Strat-
ford Teachers' College, spent last
week practise teaching at No. 1,
Tuckersmith, where Mrs. Laura -
belle Reichert is the teacher.
Mrs. William Smale, Mrs. D. 13.
Havens, Mrs. Gordon Munn and
Mrs. Mary Taylor 'attended the
play-offs for the monthly card par-
ty at Harriston Thursday night.
.Messrs. Laird Mickle„ B i 11
Mickle, Robert Reaburn, Bob
Mickle, Dennis Mock and Steve
Kyle were in Toronto over the
weekend, taking. -iia the. -Junior .-`A' _
hockey game in Maple Leaf Gar-
dens, between St. Michael's team,
Toronto, and St. Catharines.,
Preparatory services w•itl be held
in Carmel Church Thursday at 8
p.m., and Holy Communion will be
administered on Sunday morning.
Ed, Fink and Ray McKinnon left
Sunday by motor for Winnipeg,
Man., where they will vacation for
three weeks.
The Women's Missionary Society
of the United Church will ho1 ( their,
April meeting on Thursday.
CHRE
Orange Hall, Seaforth •
Friday, April 8th
at 8:30 p,m.
Sponsored by Orange Hall
,Property Conunittee
Lunch Served - Admission 40c
We write all lines of
INSURANCE
Fire Auto . Wind
Liability and Life
Manufacturers Life
Insurance -
'John A,Q Cardno
Successor to
WATSON & REID
Phone 214 : Seaforth
•
Ro
RIPON EAST -T. -WI 1N ER -.
FRUITS a:'V CTORY
Mrs. Robert Kinsman; was hos-
tess at her home Tuesday evening
for a social evening, when the los-
ing side of the attendance contest,
recently Concluded by members- of
Kippen East Women's Institute.,
entertained the winners to a pot-
luck dinner and an evening of der
ligbtfui entertainment.
Included in the recreation per-
iod was a contest, "A. Pack of
Fun." Winhers of court whist were
Mrs. Ross Chapman, Mrs. Bruce
McGregor, ':Mrs. It Gezu neU, apct .
Mis. Alex Megregpr • • MrS Bahr,
Bell Wet[ the prize for havi_ g birth,.
day nearest that date. Limy; shag
winners were Mrs, Gerl1reft .an
Mrs, Ross Broadfoot )raving •tliel
mast piece); of ,jewellery' on bleb';
costume Mrs. Canipbel.I 4yrp;
largest family, Mrs. A. 'inlaYSOmr."
youngest member, Mfrs, Kinsman
0.4e was
Mrs.
Captain
ampbell Eyre;winning
¥'s
Wilmer Broadfoot.
CP. &T
PAPER DRJV E
Saturday,April 9th . .
Those wishing to have their Papers and Magazines collected,
please phone: ,
Mrs. Scott Habkirk Mrs. Les. McClure
Mae Smith or Ed. Andrews
OR LEAVE AT: •
HICK'S GARAGE
ED. ANDREWS
VIC LEE
DAVE McLEAN
OTTO WALKER
ALLAN CAMPBELL
Brodhagen
Seaforth
Seaforth
Seaforth
Cromarty
Winthrop
ODDFELLOWS or REBEKAHS
Your paper goes to buy Wheel Chairs, Hospital Beds
and Crutches for anyone wishing to use same.
PLEASE TIE BUNDLES SECURELY !
MMI+ES NbW5 ;�
soft
,0 NEWR N'
DRESSY
For Spring !
'You'll see textured
leather interest! New
detailing! , Petite
heels, pointed toes !
This season they go
with dresses as well
as casual fashions ! •
•
Use our
Layaway Plan
Little feet need
the pampering we
give them in
"correct -fitting."
Little feet also will have very
happy owners this Easter because
the new shoes are the cutest
• seen in many a Spring 1
Seaforth
Phone 97
OATS and BARLEY
We have a full line of popular varieties.
• REG. No. 1 10 CERTIFIED No. 1
• COMMERCIAL No. 1
CLOVER and GRASS SEEDS'
This is your chance to $ave $$$
l`•'t•
have a c,,nur(te („ci: in ever)thing you want in Clover and Grass Seeds at attrac='
lite price.: (mice now lend save: Replacements will be much higher.
CONTRACTS
A "Top Quality" service to customers.
We have contracts for:
0 la:GMT:RED SEED OATS and BARLEY'
• MALTING BARLEY
SPE('1'AI,---('onlr•acN, are available for COMMERCIAL OATS that can be delivered
right from the combine.
FIR U ti: ZER
See our full line of C.I.L, Shper•F.low Fertilizer on hand at all times before you buy.
We'll deliver to your farm, and our prices are very reasonable.
`CUSHION ... Discarded automobile tires make Ideal ".eusbion"
*hen haulkig eggs, fresh fruit or ether ?Agile goods over rough
roadb. Urea absorb most of vibration, eapeclalty'ff they, are old
and. well -wow.
W. G. THOMPSON HENSALL
and Sons Limited t Phone 32
.,.
Avoid the Rush !
ORDER EARLY!
See Us
For Your
Punting
Needs
TO -DAY l
1