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The Huron Expositor, 1960-07-14, Page 10*ON E$POSITQR, SEAFORTIf, ONT., 4 1.960 �.RROEOS GATHER AS FOX FAMILY EAVES FOR NEW HOME IN AMBERLEY L*Pleasant evening was 'held Fri- day' gvetiing in the LOL Hall, Sea- . foal, When about 100 friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas VW -and, family met to bid them farewell before they left for their new home 'dear Amberley. Music for dancing was supplied by William Collins, Cecil Maxwell Church Notices McK1LLOP UNITED CHARGE -- Hours of service are as follows: Duff's, 10 a.m.; Bethel, 11:30 a.m.; Cavan, 2:00 p.m. — Rev. W. H. Summerell, Minister. First Presbyterian AND Northside United Churches Joint Worship Services in Northside Church 10 A.M. Sunday School .in Respective Churches 11 A.M. Sermon: "An Adventure in Faith" Guest Minister; REV. DOUGLAS O. FRY, B.A. • Chesterville; 'Ont. EVERYONE WELCOME 'blue coal' Champion Stove and Furnace Oil WILLIS . DUNDAS DUNDAS and :LONEY Phone 573 or 138 LEMON'S • TAXI and PARCEL SERVICE AA Pmseager' Insured CECIL rgori>rs: _ 676• L 675 and Mrs. Gladys Van Egmond. Following the reading of an ad- dress by Mrs. Joseph Gruinmett, gifts of floor and table lamps, mag- azine rack, jewel box, jewellery and billfolds, were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Fox, Sally, Duncan and David and Mrs. Sarah McMillan, by Keith Sharp, Frank Reynolds and Peter Malcolm. Mr. Fox made a suitable reply and a bountiful lunch was served. The following address was read: Dear Tom and Sarah and Family: Tommy and Sarah and 'bairnies' three plan to make their home in a new countee; the name is Bruce —it's Scotch, you see, and by Lock Huron their hame will be. A ,hon- nie hame they have chosen to live in, many a time, we're sure, the loch they will dive in; towns and villages near their abode will be Scottish names like Ripley, Kin- cardine and Amberley. Sally, we know, you'll miss the friends you've known, but soon new lads and lassies to your hoose will roam; Duncan and David, new pals you will make, as to church and school, fresh paths you take. We mustn't forget dear "Gammy" too, soon she'll make friends, staunch and true; they'll drop in for a cup o' tea, a chat and a scone or three. We'll miss you all a heap, you ken, and we promise to call on you now and then;. we want you to know we've .liked you well—how much, none of us can tell. Your friends have gathered here this evening to present you with gifts upon your leaving; with wishes true for the best life holds as a new future for each of you unfolds. Finds Name Of 50 Years Ago While watching work •in progress at the residence of John A. Card - no, Victoria Street Walter Murray picked a piece of lumber that had been taken from the , building. He was surprised to see written on the lumber, his .game and the date, September 15, 1910. Mr:' Murray recalled he had worked on the building about that time. Perfect Gift for the Graduate! TRANSISTOR RADIOS from $39.95 • Just the radio to take with you on your holidays this Summer. • Plays anywhere, with very low battery drain, on low-cost batteries. •. SMALL HAND -SIZE MODELS UP TO LARGER TABLE MODELS ri All at Low Prices to suit your Purse • Box furniture Phone 43 Seaforth BROWNIE'S o�GESI'�/ i l/ lr a45 414 CLINTON - ONTARIO Featuring the Largest Wide Screen In Huron County Thursday and Friday — July 14 and 15 "UP PERISCOPE" (Colour) (WarnerSeope) JAMES GARNER and EDMOND O'BRIEN -- One Cartoon — Saturday and Monday — July 16 and 18 "YELLOWSTONE KELLY" (Colour) Clint Walker -- Edd Byrnes (TWO CARTOONS) Tuesday and Wednesday -- July 19 and 20 "OUR MAN IN HAVANA" (Cinemascope) Alec Guinness -- Burl Ives Maureen O'Hara (ONE 2 -REEL COMEDY) First Show at Dusk Two Shows Nightly, Rain or Clear ,e ADMISSION:. 05 CENTS *- Children under 12 in Cars Free TO the Edit&& Parents Have Responsibility In Traffic Threat To the Parents of Seaforth: As you may know, I have re- cently • been campaigning through protests to the Department of Highways and our local representa- tive, to have the speed limit lower- ed in the vicinity of the Lions Park. Living here on the brow of the hill gives me ample opportunity to view the situation from a ringside seat, and a three-ring circus is exactly what it is. Declaring war on the bigb speed limit is not the only answer; neither is a sidewalk on the south side of Goderich St. East, though both would be bene- ficial. I maintain that it is we parents who are to blame when someone gets killed out here. For example, Mr. McConnell tells me that Sec- tion 4114 of the Ontario Highways Act clearly states: "No person rid- ing on a bicycle, designed to car- ry one passenger, shall carry any other person thereon." Yet every day I see children riding double on bikes. Last week 1 saw a dark- haired girl doing this; last night, a ten -year-old blonde boy—names given on request. (Did you know your -child was riding double on the highway at dusk when a motorist going 30 would have little chance of avoid- ing him if he fell? - Did you know that last night at dusk two small girls were walk- ing west on the right ljde of the highway, near the centre white line? Were they your children? How do your boys and girls travel. to the pool? Where do they walk? Where do they cross the busy high- way? Do you know? 1f you don't, I suggest you find out and do something -about- it beforeyour child falls under the wheels! 'The speed limit, in my opinion, is excessive. In my mind, a side- walk or bike walk is .desperately needed on the south side, but that does not excuse us parents from our rightful. job as guardians of our children. I cW1 on the parents to forbid their children, to ride double, and the town police to enforce it. I beg you parents to, find out what your children are doing on the highway. The ones I have spoken to think I am a spook batting the breezes with idle words. These children are our responsibility. Let us see that we accept it. All the tears in Seaforth will not bring back a dead child, but foresight and train- ing in safety given at home may prevent this tragedy. I appeal to every parent to get moving at home and avert trouble before it is too late. There is space on our lawn for viewing. Everyone with nerves strong enough to bear it is wel- come to come. EDNA BELL OBITUARIES MRS. VICTOR H. KESTLE The death of Janet (Jessie) Hod- gert, beloved wife of Victor H. Kestle, of Exeter, occurred sud- denly on Monday, July 11, at her home there. 'Mrs. KestIe was the daughter of the late Andrew Hodgert and Janet Laing, former residents of Usborne Township, and was in her 63rd year. She is survived by her husband and three brothers, Charles, of Iroquois; James, ,of Exeter, and Milton, of London. Funeral services are being held on Thursday from the Hopper - Hockey funeral home. pallbearers being Roy Hodgert, leg Hodgert, Thomas Laing, George Hawkins, Harold Sturgis and Ken Lampman. Interment is to be made in Exeter cemetery. • MRS. JAMES HILL Sarah Ann Harburn, widow of the late James Hill, passed away suddenly in Seaforth on Thursday morning, July 7. Mrs. Hill was a native of Hibbert Township, the daughter of the late Ja-mes.- Har- burn and Sarah Sadler. She attend= ed S.S. No. 5, Hibbert, and later learned the millinery trade in Hord's store in Mitchell. In 1896 she was married to James Hill, who predeceased her in 1953. They lived on Mertoun Stock Farm. in Hibbert, until 1950 when they retired to Seaforth. . Mrs. Hill was a member of Sea - forth Presbyterian Church, a life member of the Women's Mission- ary Society of Cromarty Presby- terian Church, and was the treas- urer for about 40 years. For many years she taught Sabbath School classes in the same church. She was a charter member of Staffa Women's Institute, She leaves one son Ivan, a high school teacher in Simcoe; three grandchildren, David, of Portage La Prairie, Man.; Elmore, of Lon- don, and Barbara, Mrs. Murray McBride, of Toronto. There are three great grandchildren: - The funeral on July 9 from the Box funeral home was conducted by Rev. D. J. Lane, of Clinton, and Rev. Murray A. McBride, of Toronto. Pallbearers. were Fred Harburn, Henry Harburn, Nelson Harburn, Murray Harburn, John Sadler and Austin Hoggarth. Inter- ment was in the family plot at Staffa cemetery. The ladies of Staffa Women's In- stitute served lunch at the Staffa United Church to the relatives and friends. This was done in respect and appreciation of the deceased, being a charter member of the In- stitute. Many floral tributes included those from Simcoe St. Paul's Church Session, Simcoe Lions and Simcoe D.B. School, Cromarty Church Ladies and many from relatives • and friends. Also there was a donation to the Canadian Cancer Society and two Gideon Bibles. Friends and relatives attended from Mating, Mich.; Lanham, N. Y., Toronto, Windsor London Stratford, Hl°ensall, St. Marys and Paisley, MRS. JAMES. RIVERS, who on Monday will celebrate her 96th birthday. In excellent health,a Mrs. Rivers, who lives with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Drover, and Mr. •Drover,.North Main Street, Seaforth, is able to be out almost everyday. LOCAL BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. D. Ivan Hill, of Simcoe, were here attending the funeral of his mother, the late Mrs. James Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mason, of Brantford, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dungey this week. Miss Mary Walker, who has been living in Toronto, has return- ed to her home in Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walker and family, of Hamilton, are visiting Miss Mary Walker, High Street. Miss Donelda Adams is taking a summer school course at the University of Western Ontario, London. Mrs.-Ern`est Adanis spent a few days in Toronto-, last week with her brother, Mr. ll: L. McDonald, and Mrs. McDonald. Mrs. J. A. Brodie, of Toronto, was a recent visitor with Mr. and Mrs. James Aitcheson and Mr. and Mrs:, J. A. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs,. Ronald S. Mac- Donald are spending a few days in Buffalo, N.Y. Miss Ruth Shinen, of Toronto, is spending holidays with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shinen. Mr. and Mrs. George Love, of Goderich, were Seaforth visitors on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Caldwell and daughters, Lorraine and Kar- en, were guests •of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sproat on Monday. - Master Jimmy Randall, Fort Erie, is visiting with his cousins, Paul and Pamela Patrick. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Muir, of. Niagara Falls, visited with Mrs. Leo Stephenson on Tuesday. Mr. Bill •Stephenson, of Quebec City, visited recently With his, mother. ' Mrs. Margaret White, North Bay, and Miss Gertrude Crich, Toronto, are . visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Crich and Mr. and Mrs. C. Glew, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Eckert and family, of Simcoe, visited Sunday with. Mr, and Mrs. J._ M. Eckert. Mrs. Hugh Sproat, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Tabor and family and Mrs. Walter Barry and family, of Detroit, were guests last weekend of Mrs. Barbara Sykes and other relatives. Mrs. Mary Hildebrand has re- turned to her home after spending three weeks in Kitchener and To- ronto. Mr. J. M. Eckert, and Mr. and Mrs. Art Devereaux attended the McLean - Eckert wedding in Bronte on Saturday. Mr., and Mrs. John Scarlett, In- nisfail, Alberta, have returned home following a visit with their cousins, Mrs. Grace Hoggarth and Miss Marion Scarlett, Church St. • Mrs. John• Cronin, of Matache- wan, Alberta, and Mr. John J. Quinlan, of Hamilton, are visiting their father, Mr. John- Quinlan, and brother in Egmondville, and other relatives in Dublin and St. Columban. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Galan and Master Robert Gehan, Ottawa, have returned to their home in Ottawa after spending holidays with Mrs. Gehan's mother, Mrs. W. E. Southgate. Mr. Kenneth R. Vanderbush, Dean of St. Lawrence University, Canton, New York, and Mrs. Van- derbrtish, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Mason. Mrs. Herb Lawrence, of Wyom- ing, is visiting Mrs. Lorne S. Web- ster and other relatives. Visitors with Mr: and Mrs. J. W. McLean were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ferguson, of Delhi, and Mrs. Gum -now and children, of Toronto. • Henderson Started Chicks Moves As Building Is Sold Henderson Started Chicks Lim- ited have Moved to their former offices on Church Street in Eg- mondville. The move resulted from the sale of the old flax mill build- ing to Logsdon H & N Hatcheries Ltd. The offices at their new Iocation have been completely modernized and renovated. Logsdon H & N will noW occupy the entire building in which they have been tenants. Garth Holton, Logsdon manager, said increasing demand for their products had re- sulted in the need for more space. Henderson Started Chicks- Ltd. started in busines11.2 years ago. At that time William, C. Hender- son devoted his full time to de- veloping an outstanding poultry flock, specializing in quality chicks. Keeping abreast of developments, he branched out in started dicks under the haite Henderson Start- ed Chicks. Each year has seen an inc)reas• ing -demand for Henderson Started Chicks, which resulted In addition= • AREA NATIVE$. ARE HONORED ON 60t1i WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. William CUM, UI, 143 E. Third North, Bountiful, 'Utah, will celebrate their 60th wed- ding anniversary Sunday. Invite- tions have been extended to close friends to greet them in the gar- den of their home. They were both born • in Huron 'County in 1875 on adjoining farms. in McKillop and Mullett, • Mrs. Cuthill moved with her family on an immigrant train to North Dako- ta at the age of six. Mr. Cuthill went to the Unifed States at 21, -and married Mrs. Cuthill, the for- mer Agnes. Patterson, June 6, 1900, in Sheldon, North Dakota. They established a home on a farm in North Dakota until 1947, when they moved to Bountiful. They are parents of three daugh- ters: Mrs. C. A. (Inez) Chrustmas, Bountiful; Miss Hazel Cuthill, Antioch, California, vacationing with her parents, and Mrs. Marvin (Frances) Peterson, also . of An- tioch, who will be present for the occasion. casion. Mr. and Mrs. Cuthill have led active lives. They are members BRUCEFIELD The Woman's Association of BrucefieId United Church held their annual picnic at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott at Bayfield. The day was bright, but cool, and there was a good attendance. The senior sports were super- vised by Mrs. George Clifton and Mrs. Irving Sillery; the children's sports by Mrs. Edgar Allen and Mrs. John Henderson. Results were as follows: Pick- ing the most clothespins off the line, Mrs. John Broadfoot; kicking the slipper in the box, Barbara Henderson; largest waistline, Mrs. John Cairns; oven mitt relay, Mgrs. -Broadfoot's team; .lucky spot, .Mrs. Robert Dalrymple; oldest lady present, Mrs. Lena Dayman;'•pass- ing the ball relay,:Miss M. Swan's team; guessing the jar of beans, Mrs. Elgin Thomson, Janet Hen- derson; the most recent grandmoth- er, Mrs.. W. Broadfoot; guess what° was in the can, Mrs...Ken Scott. Children's sports: races, four and under, Billy Thomson; boys, six and •under•,. -Bert Lobb; boys, eight and under, Stewart Mustard; boys, 10 and under, Ron Scott; 'girls, 10 and under,;.Dorothr Ross; girls, .12 and under, Bonnie Dal- rymple, Bernice Lobb; kick the slipper, Bonnie Dalrymple; young ladies' race, Jean Broadfoot; shoe scramble, Betty Dalrymple; wheel- barrow race, Gordon Henderson and James Ross, Ron Scott and Billy Henderson; three-legged race, Bonnie Dalrymple and Sharon Baird. Mrs. Scott was thanked by Mrs. W. Broadfoot and presented with a gift by Mrs. Triebner. al accommodation being provided at the Egmondville plant. Here, four housing units have been inte- grated into a modern chick plant. With a floor space of nearly 25,000 square feet, the plant has a ca- pacity of 30,000 chicks. of the •Eo*l4tati: ii community Church and take 'an 'active' interest in chtirgh activities. They are also active in Eastern Star and Ma- sonic lodges. RASPBERRIES Order your Raspberries fresh from the • path uow. R ooking orders by,box or crane, ANDREW MOORE Phone . 600 R 31 - Seaforth To better serve our many customers in the area we have purchased the former Henderson Started Chicks building .. in which we have been tenants -and will- -o-c-c u -p -y- the -entire --• building. ' We appreciate the support given us by friends and customers, which has made necessary this expansion program. We wish them continued success with their Logsdon H & N Chicks. We extend every good wish also to Bill Henderson and his Staff of Henderson Started: Chicks, Ltd., for continued sfccess in their enlarged premises on Church Street. LOGSDON H & N HATCHERY LIMITED Phone 642 Seaforth WE'VE MOVED TO OUR FORMER QUARTERS ON CHURCH STREET,_ EGMONDVILLE Office and Buildings of Henderson Started Chicks Limited Our former building; on Main Street, Egmondville, has been sold to Logsdon H & N Hatchery and we are now located in our former quarters on Church Street, Eg- mondville, which have been enlarged and remodelled. Here we are better prepared than ever to serve you and to provide you with our money -making day.-old°and started chicks. We invite our friends and customers to visit us at our new location. We extend congratulations to Logsdon H & N on their expansion program, and wish them every success in their new building. 's HENDERSON' HPEJS2N STARTED .CHICKS M 1, LIMITED Phone 645 .1 1 s Seaforth: Out. 4,5