The Huron Expositor, 1961-05-18, Page 411`" M4101" EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT,, MAY 18, 1961
� ... GIlIIV@VIIVYIIIVIVIIH�IIIII FOR
BETTER
L
HEATA
FIRST
Ktg,.5aYTERIAN
CHURCH
REV. D. LESLIE ELDER
Minister
FL A. KEMPSTER
Organist and Choir Leader
10 A.M.
Church School and Youth
Fellowship Class.
11 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP
Guest Minister:
Mr. E. G. Nelson
Knox Church, Cranbrook
*x
Nursery for children up
to three years meets
during the morning wor-
ship.
Everyone Welcome !
tri 1111llllllllllllllllll1111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
LAKEVIEW
CASINO
Grand Bend
-- DANCING --
Saturday
May 20th
and
Sunday Midnite
May 21st
LIONEL THORNTON
and his
Casa Royal Orchestra
DANCIN
FRIDAY NIGHT
° AT
BLUEWATER
DANCELAND
• 10:00 - 1:30
MUSIC BY
Desjardine
Orchestra
Modern,. Rock, 'N 'Rolf
Square Dancing
JOIN THE CROWDS !
By C. A. DEAN, M.D.
MEDITORIAL: Mr. C. D. is 48
but appears much younger. He is
quite active and his job demands
constant contact with the public.
He is interested in maintaining
his youthful appearance.
In the past few years he has
noted his hair thinning and fall-
ing. He would like to keep what
he has or grow more, if possible.
Unfortunately, I was unable to of-
fer him anything but an explana-
tion of his condition.
Baldness is noted by 50 per cent
of men by age 50. At age 25,
25 per cent will notice it starting.
Generally the most advanced cas-
es are in the -elderly and the earl-
ier baldness appears, the more
severe and complete it will be.
Despite all the research into
the causes of common baldness,
none have been found. Several
theories have been advanced, the
most popular being that baldness
is inherited- Male hormone bal-
ance also plays a prominent role.
Besides the theories based on fact
there are hundreds that are pure
fiction.
Male pattern baldness, common
variety, follows a distinct course.
At first there is a hairline reces-
sion on either side of the forehead.
This progresses backwards so that
eventually the hairline acquires an
M. shape. Later an oval or round
patch appears over the crown.
As I told Mr. C. D. no treatment
or cure is presently available. All
the ointments, liquids and po-
mades do nothing but groom the
hair. They are valueless, other-
wise. Massage and scalp stimula-
tion has been used extensively but
this too is useless.
Since I am a victim of baldness
my only comfort lies in the state-
ment that "baldness runs in the
family."
Ken Ryan, who graduated from
Ridgetown Agricultural School on
Tuesdays was recently awarded top
honors. in the Ontario Credit Union
Essay contest. While at school. he
was active in the Camera Club,
Glee Club, Year Book and Stu-
dents' Council. He is now on the
staff of Beaver Lumber Ltd., at
Merlin, as a management trainee.
He is a son of Mr. and
Joseph Ryan, of McKillop.
Come to Clinton for your Hardy
OUTDOOR MUMS
Cushion and Tall Growing Mums
• 25c each in Peat Pots
CLINTON MARKET GARDENS
182 Church St. CLINTON HU. 27168
NOTICE!
Power Interruption
(Weather Permitting)
WEDNESDAY, MAY 24th, 1961
from
1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m., D.S.T.
AREAS AFFECTED:
North side of Goderich Street, West from
Main to westerly limits of Town, Church
Street, James Street, Centre Street, West
William Street from Goderich to James
Street, West Street, Wilson Street, and Ann
Street.
. This interruption is necessary to change
primary lines,
YOUR CO-OPERATION IS REQUESTED
SEAFORTH
PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION
PRANK KLING
Chatrman
R. J. RAUSMEY
Manager
UALFu.FA5T TEEII
TWINS, BROTHERS EXCHANGE VOWS
AT KIPPEN CHURCH CEREMONY
McGREGOR—CHARTERS
KIPPEN—)baskets of hyacinths,
narcissus and Jonquils formed a
floral background in St. Andrew's
United Church, Kippen, for the
wedding Saturday, May 13, of
Mary Elizabeth and Annabelle
Mae, twin daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. W. Pearson Charters, to
John Alexander McGregor and
Douglas Edgar McGregor, sons of
Mr. and Mrs. Alex D. McGregor,
all residents of Kippen. Rev. Har-
old Johnston performed the dou-
ble ring ceremony at 3 p.m., which
united two of Tuckersmith oldest
families. Mrs. John A. McGregor,
of Seaforth, grandmother of the
grooms, was organist, and accom-
panied the soloist, Miss Jean Ivi-
son, who- sang "0 Perfect Loye"
and "I'll Walk Beside You." Mr.
Charters gave his daughters in
marriage.
The brides wore identical floor -
length gowns of Chantilly lace and
tulle over taffeta. The snugly fit -
td bodice of lace was styled with
long lily point sleeves. Iridescent
sequins accented the scalloped
neckline. The bouffant skirt was
graced with lace panels flowing to
a brush train. The dresses were
colonial in design. A fingertip veil
of double French illusion was held
in place by a pointed cap of pleat-
ed tulle edged with pearls and se-
quins. They carried crescent bou-
quets of large white mums, steph-
anotis and green wax leaves.
Miss Marjory Charters, sister of
the brides, was maid of honor for
Anne, and Miss Katherine McGre-
gor, sister of the grooms, was maid
of honor for Mary. Miss Charters
was gowned in delphinium blue
organza over taffeta, and Miss Mc-
Gregor were the'same but in orch-
id shade. Their flowers, identical,
were white mums and stephanotis.
Best man was •James Love, of
Zurich, for Douglas, and Kenneth
Richardson, of Hensall, for John.
Scott Powell of Galt, and William
Workman, Kippen, ushered guests.
Following the ceremony, the
bride's parents entertained at a
reception in the Church parlors.
For receiving, Mrs. Charters wore
a sheath dress of pearl chiffon ov-
er printed taffeta and matching ac-
cessories and a corsage of pink
Delight roses. Mrs. McGregor
chose a gown of lavender organza
Too Late to Classify
FOR SALE—Couch in good con-
dition; cheap. DAVINA ANDER-
SON, Seaforth. 66-1
LOST—Ladies' wrist watch with
a black elastic band. Lost Satur-
day night. Reward. Please leave at
BOX 1009, The Huron Expositor.
66x1
GARDEN PARTY
MONCRIEFF
United Church
Wed:, May 31st
Supper 6-8
Programme: Two one-aet Plays by
Y.P.U.
ADMISSION — 85c and 40c
DANCING
BRODHAGEN
Community Centre
Friday, May 19th
Elgin Fisher and the Rhyfhmaires
ADMISSION — •75 CENTS
CONSTANCE
United Church
RAM SUPPER
Wed., May 24th
from 5:30 to 7:30
Adults $1.25
Children, under 12, 50e
over printed taffeta with a match-
ing three-quarter length •coat. Her
flowers were yellow gardenias.
Assisting in serving were Miss
Norma Hoegy, of Kitchener; Miss
Shirley Bender, Dashwood; Miss
Georgine McCartney, London, and
Mrs. James 'Love, Zurich.
For travelling, the brides wore
beige linen sheath ensembles. The
dresses were embroidered with
shades of beige and brown with
three-quarter length coat and
mandarin collars, with accessories
in brown and beige, and blue car-
nation corsages. They will reside
on the grooms' farms on R.R. 2,
Kippen.
Guests at the wedding on Satur-
'ay were: Mrs. Joseph Laird and
Mr. Kenneth Laird, Toronto; Mrs.
Olive Bussineau, Mrs. Doreen
Holmberg, Miss 'Florence Gibbs,
Mrs. James Edwards and Mr. and
Mrs. George King, from Sault Ste.
Marie, Ont.; Mr. and Mrs. Francis
A. Pohl and Mr. and Mrs. William
J. Valdecker, Detroit, Mich.; Mr.
and Mrs, George Vanstland and
family, Delhi; Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
fred Hauck, Waterloo, and Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Bowerman, Lis-
towel.
A reception was held Saturday
evening at the Community Cen-
tre, Zurich, for the newlyweds,
Mr. and Mrs. John McGregor and
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McGregor,
of Kippen. Bob Bell read the pres-
entation address to the couples,
and Verne Alderdice presented
them with well-filled purses of
money. Disjardine orchestra furn-
ished music for the dance.
The brides are graduates of
Welts' Academy, London.
COOKING COMMENTS •
"Help yourself" is the theme of
a buffet party, and here's the per-
fect buffet salad idea. On a tray
at one end of the table set a large
bowl of crisp, mixed salad greens.
Around it set smaller bowls con-
taining crunchy, bread croutohs,
sliced tomatoes, sliced onions, slic-
ed hard -cooked egg and what -have -
you. Include in the circle two
bowls of different dressings per-
haps a regular oil and vinegar
dressing, and one that's a little
more spicy. Guests will enjoy toss-
ing a salad to suit their own tastes.
Mrs. Ross Montgomery and sons,
James and Garry, have returned
from Ottawa, where she visited her
father, Senator W. II. Golding.
Mrs. J. A. Westcot, who has
been in Toronto since last week
when it was necessary for Mr.
Westcott to return to Sunnybrook
Hospital, was in town on Tuesday.
FUNERALS
THOMAS GIORGE LANE
A life-long Tuckersmith citizen,
Thomas George Lane, 85, died Fri-
day at Scott Memorial Hospital in
Seaforth. He was a highly regard-
ed Tuckersmith farmer, and is sur-
vived by three daughters, Mrs.
Hugh (Loretta) Deady, Maynooth;
Mrs. Keith (Margaret) Smith, To-
ronto; Mrs. Jack (Elizabeth) Nich-
olson, Preston; five sons, Mervyn,
Charles, both of Tuckersmith; Wil-
liam, of Orillia; Joseph, MeKillop
Township, and Louis, of Edmon-
ton. His wife, the former Sarah
McGuire, predeceased him in 1942,
The body rested at the Box fun-
eral home, Seaforth, until Monday
when Requiem High Mass was cele-
brated by Rev. C. E. Sullivan at
10 a.m. at St. James' Roman Cath-
olic Church. Interment followed in
St. James' cemetery, the pallbear-
ers being John Flannery, Alex
Boyes, Elmer Cameron, Harold
Nicholson, Maurice Etue and Pear-
son Charters.
MRS. RUSSELL CARTER
The death occurred in Scott
Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on
Monday of Violet Deborah Hazel
Harrison, beloved wife of Russell
Carter, of Seaforth. She was 54.
Mrs. Carter, who had been in
failing health for ten years, was
born in Bracebridge, and received
her education there. She came to
this district in 1925, and two years
later was married to Mr. Carter in
Auburn. She is survived by her
husband; two daughter, Dorene,
Mrs. William Bolton, Stratford ;
Leta, at home; and two sons, Ivan,
of Seaforth, and Murray, of Strat-
ford. She is also survived by a
sister, Rita, Mrs. William Dodd, of
Auburn, and a brother, Herbert
Harrison, of McKillop.
A member of Egmondville
Church, funeral services were con-
ducted by her minister, Rev.
J; H. Vardy, from Box Funeral
Chapel on Wednesday. Interment
followed in Maitlandbank ceme-
tery, the pallbearers being Albert
Baker, Jack Smith, James 'Hender-
son, Carl Dalton, John Skin and
James Riley. Flower -bearers were
William Bolton, Elwyn Wilson,
Alyn Dale and Patrick Nigh.
ROBERT JAMES ELGIE
The community 'was saddened -to
learn of the sudden passing of a
well-known resident, Robert James
Elgie, on Monday, May 9, in his
70th ,year.
Born in Tuckersmith Township,
he was the youngest son of the
late William 'Elgie and Hannah
Traquair. The deceased had spent
his entire life on the family home-
stead, and was educated at S.S.
No. 9, Tuckersmith. He was a
faithful member of Kippen United
Church. His quiet disposition and
kindly manner won him many
friends throughout the commun-
ity.
The late Mr. Elgie was married
in Dungannon to Miss Violet Fin-
nigan, of Ashfield Township. 'Sur-
viving besides, his wife are two'
daughters, Frances, Mrs. Don Me -
Knight, of Gal); Eleanor, Mrs.
Gerry Fisher, of Kitchener, and a
sister, Lizzie, Mrs. John McLach-
lan, of Egmondville. Five grand-
children also survive. A sister
Jessie, Mrs. John Forrest, and a
brother, John, both of Tucker-'
Egg Purchasers
Prefer Certain
Colors In Yolks
Discriminating tastes of the Can-
adian consumer are being pam-
pered—even to the shade of yel-
low of egg yolks,
Though the color of the yolk has
no effect on the food value of the
egg, many people find a pale yel-
low yolk unappetizing and others
object to a dark yellow color.
With this in mind, the Poultry
Products Division of the Canada
Department of Agriculture has
come up with' a yolk color which
may yet become a standard in
the industry.
Color of an egg yolk is determ-
ined by the pigment in the feed
offered to the hens.
Thus, if the eggs being laid by
a specific flock are proving un-
popular with housewives because
of the color of their yolks, the
problem can be overcome easily
by altering the diet.
D. A. Fletcher, special projects
officer with the Poultry Division,
started the task of creating a new
yolk' color chart more than three
years ago.
Working closely with the Na-
tional Research Council's paints
and oils research laboratory, he
tested about 200 shades of yellow
before settling on a representative
group of 15.
Having determined the 15 shades
of yellow, Fletcher and his col-
leagues put the colors on metal
disks, each of which contained a
hole the size of a yolk to facili-
tate the job of identifying the kind
of eggs preferred by the average.
consumer.
Visitors to the Royal Winter Fair
in Toronto asked their preference
in . yolks, unanimously selected
numbers six to 10 on the color
scale—rejecting the top five as too
dark and the bottom five as "an-
aemic"
The Toronto survey was a joint
undertaking of the Poultry Divi-
sion, the Ontario Agricultural Col-
lege and the Poultry Products In-
stitute.
Not only could the new color
chart set a standard for all of
Canada, but it could be used to
good advantage in the frozen egg
business where the color of the
yolk is an important factor.
Given wide application, the chart
should result in even more palat-
able eggs for the breakfast table.
Charts canbe procured from
Canadian Government's Specifica-
tion Board, Montreal Road, Ottawa,
2, at a cost of $15 per set.
smith, predeceased him.
Rev. H. Johnston, of Kippen
United Church conducted t h e
largely attended funeral service
from the Box Funeral Chapel on
Thursday, May 11. Interment was
in Maitlandbank cemetery. Pall-
bearers were .Vivan Cooper, Chas.
MacKay, Cecil Pullman, Stanley
Jackson, Ivan Forsyth and Winston
Workman, Flowerbearers were
Robert D. Elgie, W. H. Finnigan,
Gerald Neil, William Forrest, Rob-
ert McLachlan and John Finnigan.
•
by
Tom Dorr
L, \ \./
FATHER, GIVE ME1
THE ONCE OVER --
,__DO vOU THINK
I'M APPEALING?
= DON'T KNOW ABOUT
ANYONE ELSE,BUT, YOU
CERTAINLY APPEAL TO
ME--- '
]FOR TWIG AND THAT
AND EVERYTHING, ( -
ROSE MARY ANN FLAN-
NERY, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Flannery, Dublin,
was one of 57 graduates of St.
Joseph's Hospital, London,
School of Nursing. Gradua-
tion ceremonies were held Fri-
day evening at Thames Hall,
University of Western On-
tario. She was awarded the
Clarenda Baily Memorial
Scholarship for post graduate
study. Following the ceremon-
ies a reception was held at
Melody Restaurant banquet
hall, with guests from Wind-
sor, London, Kitchener, Strat-
ford, Seaforth, Kincardine and
Dublin, Earlier in the week
the Sisters of St. Joseph's
honored graduates at a dinner
in the cafeteria of the hospital.
r% r
C.G.I.T. BLOSSOM TEA
First Presbyterian Church
Saturday, May 20th
Candy Sale
3 o'clock to 5 o'clock
Everybody Welcome
COMING!
Dr. Harry Faught, Ph.D., with Paul Miller, trumpet soloist,
both of Toronto, and Sharon Strong, soloist, of Seaforth.
QUIZ TEAMS IN THEIR FINALS
Saturday, May 20th -- 8 p.m.
CLINTON LEGION HALL
SOUTH HURON YOUTH FOR CHRIST
MITCHELL
VICTORIA DAY CELEBRATION
MONDAY, MAY 22
Programme 8:30 p.m. — Community Arena
Featuring
• JULIETTE
o THE PAUL BROS.
• THE MERCEY BROS.
PLUS OTHER RADIO AND TV STARS
Fireworks To Follow Programme
DANCE TO FOLLOW
To the Music of the Playboys
Admission: ADULTS $1.00 CHILDREN 50c
AUSPICES THE MITCHELL JUNIOR CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141
VARIETY
SHOW
Seaforth District High School
FRIDAY, MAY 19th
8:00 p.m.
Featuring pupils of Mrs. R.
Broderick's Dancing Class
ALSO LOCAL TALENT
Sponsored by:
C.A.T. COMMITTEE OF ODDFELLOWS
AND REBEKAHS
Admission - - - 50 Cents
Children - - - 35 Cents °
(Under 6 Years, FREE)
The Public
is invited to attend
The Annual
(adet Inspection
of the
Seaforth District High School
CADET CORPS
Wednesday, May 24th
at 2:00 p.m.
ON THE SCHOOL GROUNDS
In case of inclement weather, the inspection
will be held in the Community Centre.
Brownie's Drive-in
Theatre Ltd., Clinton
THURSDAY and FRIDAY — MAY 18th and 19th
"THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH"
(Colour)
James Stewart - Charlton Heston - Cornell Wilde - Betty Hutton
(ONE CARTOON)
FRIDAY ONLY, MAY 19—FREE POPCORN for the Children
before 9:30 p.m.
SATURDAY ONLY, MAY 20th — DOUBLE FEATURE
"IDOL ON PARADE"
(CinemaScope) William Bendix
"FURTHER UP THE CREEK"
(Scope)
(One Cartoon) David Tomunson
SUNDAY MIDNITE & MONDAY, May 21 & 22—Double Feature
"MODEL FOR MURDER"
Michael Gough - Mulia Arnett
"FEMALE FIENDS"
Lex Barker - Lisa Gastoni (One Cartoon)
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY — MAY 23 24
"RIO BRAVO
11
John Wayne - Ricky (Nelson -- Dean Martin
COMING --Thursday- and Friday, May 25 and 26 — "PICNIC"
(Adult Entertainment) (Colour) (CinemaScope)
William Holden - Kim Novak (One Cartoon)
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