Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1961-05-25, Page 5• NEWS OF HENSALL GIRL GUIDES CHOOSE HENSALL SITE FOR DIVISIONAL FIELD DAY • A gathering of nearly 150 Girl Guides from all over Huron County is expected at the annual divisional field day to be held in Hensall on Saturday afternoon. Fifteen guide companies from Bayfield Brussels, Clinton, Goderich, Zurich, Hensall and three companies from RCAF Centralia and RCAF Station Clin- • ton are expected to be present. The event .is being held at Hen- sall Community Park and will in- clude a sports program as well as guiding events. Taking charge of the event will be Divisional Com- missioner Una McDonald, Goder- ich assisted by local commission- • ers and guides, including Mrs. Tom Lavender, Mrs. Ernt?e Chipchase and Mrs, Jessie Cameron. The parade will form at 1:30 and all guides will march to the park for the opening ceremonies. A cup is to be awarded to the guide com- pany most efficient in marching and in general appearance. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Manns, To- ronto, spent Saturday in the vil- lage. Mr. and Mrs. John Deitz, Mr. and Mrs. William Clement, Mr. and Mr§. John Heal, Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Knight, Mr. and Mrs. William Mickle, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Drys- dale and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hyde attended the Kinsmen District con- vention at Prudholme over the weekend. Presentations were made to District Convener Mrs. Jack Drysdale and her executive, and Governor Bill Mickle and his ex- ecutive. Draws were won by Mrs. • . Jim Hyre and Mrs. Clement. Mrs. W. B. Cross spent- the week end holiday with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Don Rob- inson and family, of London. Present Certificates, Seals, Pins Mr. Howard Kerr conducted ser- vices in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday and assisted in the presentation of certificates, seals and pins to members of the Mission Band. The awards were given by the Arnold Circle Even- ing Auxiliary as follows: Mrs. Frank Wright presented certifi- cates and pins to Dorothy Skea, Janice Bonthron, Beatrice Thomp- • son, John Skea, Brenda Koehler and Gordon Wright; also Blue Seals to Beth Troyer, Faye Troyer, Ann Lawrence, Barrie Mousseau, Mary Thompson. Mrs. Gordon Troyer presented Red Seals to Ann Bell, Billie Hoy, Lois Wright, • • LAWN CHAIRS Unpainted $7•95 Cheryl Little and John Thompson. Mrs. Gordon Schwalm presented Silver Seals to Pauline Bell, Mar- jorie Schwalm, Bryan Fink, Mich- ael Hey; also perfect attendance, Pauline Bell, John Skea, Ann Bell, Marjorie Schwalm. Gifts for sell- ing cards were presented by Mrs. Stewart Bell to Pauline Bell, Chas. Schwalm, Barbara Schwalm, Mich- ael Hoy, John Skea and Colleen Baynhafh. CROMARTY Mr. Otto Walker and son, Alex, and Alice Walker visited at Kirk- land Lake over the weekend. Miss Connie Sorsdahl spent the weekend in Mitchell with her sis- ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Chessell and Robert. Miss Olwe Speare and Mrs. M. Houghton visited on Sunday with* Mrs. Ethel Balfour, in Exeter. Several from this district at- tended Centennial Services at Cav- en Presbyterian Church, Exeter, on Sunday. Dairy Club Meets At W. J. Dale Farm The Seaforth Boys' Dairy Club met at the farm of William J. Dale Wednesday evening and judged several classes of mature Guernsey cows, with reasons be- ing given by senior members. John McTaggart, summer assist- ant at the agricultural representa- tive's office, gave placings and demonstrated dairy judging proce- dure. Beef judging was demon- strated by Bill Strong, and swine by Ken Papple. - Lunch was served by Mrs. Dale. The next meeting will take place at the farm of Robert Gemmell. on June 20. Want to finish off your attic or basement, or do 1,001 other projects? Rent the Tools You Need And You'll Save Time, Money and Labor...! • DRILLS • SAWS • • SANDERS —and lots more at Economical Rental Prices • • • • • SEE US TO -DAY I SEAFORTH LUMBER LTD. RONALD G. SCOINS will graduate in Honors Mathema- tics at University of Western Ontario on Friday. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Scoins, Seaforth, he will teach on the staff of the Kitchener -Water- loo Vocational Collegiate. MISS KATHRYN RUTH SILLS,'daughter of Mrs. Chas. P. Sills and the late Mr. Sills, who graduates Friday at Uni- versity of Western Ontario. A graduate in Honor French and Spanish, she will teach in Elmira District High School in September. EGMONDVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Ron Smith and family, Hensall, moved last week into the Nigh apartment, the for- mer Weiland home. - Mr, and Mrs, Palmer Coombs, London, visited recently with the Herb Coombs when a birthday par- ty by the family was held in honor of Mrs. Coombs We are pleased to see Mrs. John McLaughlin is able to be out after her recent illness. Mrs. Robert Dalrymple, Mrs, Ed. Chappel and daughter, Adeline, of Cromarty, and Mr. and Mrs. Reg Chappel, Seaforth, spent the holi- day weekend with the former's son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Varley and family, St. Catherines. Mrs. Andrew Houston has re- turned from Detroit after visiting with her son and daughter. Miss Marian Weiland, Toronto, was .a weekend visitor with her mother, Mrs. Jean' Weiland. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Nicolle and family, Palmersfon, were holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Blue. Mrs. David Stephenson and Mrs. Clair Haney are patients in Scott Memorial Hospital. We wish them a speedy recovery. Bid Farewell To Seaforth Visitor A farewell party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Muir Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. A. Powell, prior to her leaving for Perth, Scotland. During the evening games and contests were enjpycd in which Gar Baker and Marilyn Chesney won special prizes. After pinning a corsage of roses on Mrs. Powel, Bob Doig present- ed on behalf of her friends, a Black Alaska diamond ring, a dresser set and an umbrella. A toast of champagne was pro- posed by Bill Bettger, after which a delicious lunch *as served, in- cluding a cake in the shape of the boat, Empress of Britain. Too Late to Classify FOR SALE—Kitchen set, yellow and chrome; Singer sewing mach- ine; treadle; chest of drawers, wal- nut; living room chair, upholster- ed; 2 kitchen chairs; 2 small tables and step ladder. PHONE 683-J, af- ter 6 p.m. FOR SALE—Modern home, oil heating, brick veneer, 3 bedrooms, Phone 47 -- Railway St. on James Street, Seaforth. C. J. DENNIS. 67-tf 1TITIT IT .LT IT IT,LTIT We Have a Small Quantity of SEED GRAIN and GRASS SEED and FERTILIZER LEFT! CONTACT US IMMEDIATELY OPNOTCH FEEDS PHONE 775 LIMITED • SEAFORTH "The Most Value For the Farmer's Dollar" T 1 T1.T ITITITITITITT..1 Miss Blink: "So you've given up taking tranquilizers?" Miss Blank: "Yes, I found my- self being pleasant to people I shouldn't even speak to." A child's persistent sniffling an- noyed a woman standing next to him, "Young man," she demand- ed, "have you got a handker- chief?" - Yes," replied the child, "but my mother won't let me lend it to anybody." BRODHAGEN Two bouquets of flowers adorned the altar of St. Peter's" Lutheran Church on Sunday from the wed- Dietz and Walter Stinson; and a basket of flowers was in the chan- cel from the funeral of Mrs. Nor- man Bode which was held at First Lutheran Church, Logan, last Thur- sday. Mr. and Mrs. Boris Bruder, Mon- treal, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibb, Sher- ry and Linda, Glencoe, with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smyth and Mr. and Mrs, Ford Dickison. Mr. an Mrs. Glenn Bennewies and Wanda, Windsor, at the home of Mrs. John L. Bennewies. Mrs. Bennewies returned home with months with her family in Wind- sor, Detroit and Ruthven. Mr. and Mrs. John Mueller and Ruth, Ann, Hamilton, with her mother, Mrs. Aug. Hillebrecht. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Newton, Diane and Craig and Mr. Ralph Hicks, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Lew hicks and Mrs. Ralph Hicks and family. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Rock will ob- serve their 60th wedding anniver- sary next Tuesday, May 30th. • Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Spiece and daughter, Niagara Falls, with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rock. The sympathy of the community is extended to the family of Mrs. Norman Bode, whose funeral was held last Thursday, Mrs. Christine Kleber, Galt, spent last week with her aughter, Mrs. Norman Bennewies and Mr. Ben- newies. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bar- ber, Viola, Jean, Linda and Diane, Galt, and Ray Bennewies, London, at the same home on Sunday. Mrs. Kleber returned to Galt with Mr. and Mrs. Barber. Mr: and Mrs. Ray Beuerman, of Stratford, and Wayne Beuerman, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Beuerman. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wolfe, Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sholdice and Paul, London and Seminarian Har - Old Brill, with Mr. and Mrs. Rus sell Sholdice on Sunday. Mr, Kenneth Morrison, Bornholm, with Roger Sholdice on Spnday. Miss Martha Vietor, of Windsor, with relatives. Winners in the Elgewood Park Camp draw sponsored by the stew- ards of the Christian Home and the Sunday School of St. Peter's Luth- eran Church are: Valerie Beuer- man and Gloria Diegel, Franklin Jarmuth and Dennis Smith. These four will receive one week's free camping. A wedding reception was held in the community hall here on Satur- day evening for Mr, and Mrs. Wal- ter Stinson, nee Ruth -Ann Dietz. Mrs. Dick Watson and Douglas and Donald with Mr. and Mrs. Har- old -Gloor, Mitchell, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe and Douglas Watson with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Watson, Centralia, on Sun- day. Mrs, Dick Watson and Donald spending last week there. Rev. and Mrs. John Arbuckle and boys, Walkerton, with Mrs. Albert FUDGE! IT SPOILS EVERYTHING! I PLANNED ALL WEEK ./ TO GO ON A H)KE TODAY WITH THAT NEW BOY, HAROLD (sieH)_WELL /y O ,7- O "Tapaa)cce.Q. —NM IJ1JST WON'T TELL HIM ABOUT IT- kIA1,FE-PAST TEEFI RONALD ENNIS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ennis, Wal- ton, will graduate in Honor Mathematics from the Uni- versity of Western Ontario on Friday. A graduate of Sea - forth District High School, he will teach in Hamilton, com- mencing in September. Querengesser on Monday. Luther League Meets The Luther League meeting open - e with a hymn and the scripture was read by Roy Beuerman. Carol Mogk led in prayer. Atter a hymn, the topic was led by Shirley Trentowsky. Elaine Ben- newies, the president, was in charge of the business when 20 members answered the roll call. Recreation was enjoyed and the meeting closed with prayer. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hoegy and family spent the holiday weekend in Detroit with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McKenzie, PROTECT ROSE BUSHES This year, late May is the time to spray rose bushes. Roses are subject to many fungi and insect pests. Spraying or dusting is nec- essary to ,keep the foliage clean, and the plants productive. Al- though damage from block spot, a fungus infection, is not apparent until later, thorough spraying dur- ing May and June is particularly important to prevent' this disease. Professor J. Taylor, Department of Horticulture, O.A.C., says best results are obtained When a pro- tective film of spray or dust is present on the foliage when it is moist either from rain or dew. This is because black spot infec- Mtion occurs if the foliage is damp. any brand-name sprays and dusts for roses are available. These are effective only if applied thorough- ly and at intervals of about 10 days throughout the summer. Be sure the undersides of the leaves are covered because disease spores often cling there. The specialists at O.A.C. recom- mend the use of a pressure spray- er. It has sufficient force to en- sure that the undersides of the leaves get the full benefit of the sprays. OBITUARIES MRS. AUSTIN DOLMAGE Annie May Steinman, pe$oveil wife of Austin Dolmage, passed away in the Thamer Nursing Home, Seaforth, on Monday, in her 64th year. Mrs. Dolmage was a native of Tavistock, where she received her education. A daughter of the late Peter E. Steinman and Bar- bara Gascho, she was married to Mr. Dolmage on November 25, 1947. The couple have since resided in Winthrop. Surviving beside sher husband are three brothers, Joseph, Tavi- stock; Alfred, Guelph; Clarence, Sarasota, Florida; and two sisters, Melinda, Mrs. Libino Bunyan, Chic- ago, Illinois; and Marie, Mrs. El- wood Snyder, Davenport, Iowa, Two brothers and a sister predeceased her. She was a member of the United Church. The body is resting at the Box Funeral Chapel until Thursday, May 25, at 2:30 p.m. Rev. W. H. Summerell, of the McKillop Charge, will conduct the funeral service. Burial will be in Maitlandbank cemetery. YELLOW ROCKET OR WINTER CRESS This member of the mustard family is often mistaken for com- mon mustard. The general shape of the plant, crowned by the clus- ters of lemon yellow flowers, is sufficient to cause this mistaken identity. Actually, closer inspec- tion shows more difference than similarity. Kenneth Fallis, Field Crops Branch, Ontario Department of Agriculture, reports that yellow rocket plants grow from one to two feet high, may be either bushy or spindly. Leaves and stems are smooth glossy green, the upper leaves without leaf stalks, lower leaves deeply lobed at the base. The leaves of wild mustard are hairy rather than smooth and have coarsely toothed edges. But yellow rocket, being biennial or perennial, gets a head start on its relative and blossoms much earl- ier, from early May onward. For this reason it never shows in fields which have been spring worked, and, conversely, wild mustard sel- dom shows in sod crops. Yellow rocket is a prolific yield- er, and its seeds remain viable for several years. Neglect of a few original plants will lead to the meadow or pastures becoming com- pletely overrun with .this yellow• flowered fugitive from Europe. When this happens, the only course is to plow and crop for several years before reseeding. Fortunately, however, if steps are taken early enough, valuable pas- tures and meadows may be saved. First, now early for hay, or even better, silage. Early means May, before any seed has ripened. This treatment will not kill the weed, but will prevent reinfestation. To complete the eradication, the field should be sprayed in the fall, late, September or early October, after the first good frost. Spray with 2,4 -DB at 20 ounces of acid per acre. Use 20 gallons of water per acre. The legumes in the forage mix- ture can survive this treatment; the yellow rocket cannot. Thus, the useful life of the meadow or pasture is prolonged. Until the herbicide, 2,4 -DB be- come available it was not possible to selectively spray to control yel- low rocket without serious injury to the legume. This is one more example of a new herbicide catch- ing up with an old weed problem. CHARLES E. WILLIAMS Charles Edward Williams, of R R 2, Dublin, passed away at his home on Wednesday, May 24. Mr. Williams, who was in his 75th year, was born in Markham. He was married in Toronto on December 29, 1915, to the former Edna S. Doner, who survives. Also surviving are a daughter, Marie, Mrs. Arthu? Little, • of Sea - forth; a son, Murray, of Toronto; two sisters, Carrie, Mrs. Lorimer, of Toronto; Annie, Mrs. Russell Eccles, of Toronto, and a brother, Ralph Williams, also of Toronto. Mr. Williams was educated at Markham and had been a farmer in Hibbert Township since 1931. He was a member of Brethren in Christ Church. Resting at the Box Funera Home, Seaforth, the funeral ser vice will be held Friday at 2 p.m. Rev. James Sider, Petersburg, wil officiate. Interment will take place at Heise Hill, Gormley, Ont., roti Saturday at 12 o'clock noon. T HINTS FOR HOMEMAKERS Did you know that a 4 -ounce serving of pork liver contains: as much Vitamin A as 21/2 carrots; as much iron as 1 pound of raisins; as many B vitamins as a loaf of whole wheat or enriched bread? It's a fact—backed by nutrition ex- perts at Macdonald Institute, Guelph. Do you have trouble getting gel atine salads out of molds? Try this hint from the Food and N'u'tri- tion Department, Macdonald Insti tute, Guelph. Brush, the mold light- ly with salad oil before putting the salad to set. When the salad is rm, it will slip out easily with on- ly a entle shake, MISS LETTIA E. FOSTER HENSALL — Miss Lettia Ellen Foster passed away at the home of her sister, Mrs, R. J. Cameron on Tuesday, May 23, in her 84t year, following a brief 'illness Miss Foster was born in Varna and was a member of Carmel Pres byterian Church and Women's Mis sionary Society, Hensall. - Survivors are two sisters, Mrs Cameron and Mrs. Charles Stelck Varna; one brother, George, o Windsor, and several nieces an nephews. Resting at the residence of Mr and Mrs. R. J. Cameron, Hensall public funeral services will b held Thursday, May 25, at 2:0 p.m. Burial will be in Baird' cemetery. Bonthron Funeral Cha pel are in charge of arrange ments. WILLIAM P. DOUGALL HENSALL—Miss Cassie Dougal] received word on Tuesday of the sudden passing of her brother William P. Dougall. Born in Hen salt, he was in his 66th year, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Andre Dougall. He lived in Valparaiso, Ind. Mr. Dougall had not seen hi sister in 32 years and was plan ning to visit his sister three day prior to his death. He had worked in different States with the Fruit Growers Ex• press Company, at Wilmington Delaware; Terre Haute, Ind., and the State of Kentucky, and at the time of his death • was living it Valparaiso, Ind. He had had an accident which caused the ampu tation of both ,his legs in four years, which confined him'to s wheel chair. Ile leaves to mourn his passing his wife, the former Edna Giock ling, of ' Hamilton,. Ont.; three sons, William, Losgatosl, Califon nia; Jack, Gary, Ind.; Bob, Val paraiso. Ind.: eight grandchildren an uncle, John Paterson, Toronto also a cousin in Toronto; a cousin James Bengough, Hensall: also cousins in Hensall and surround ing areas. Funeral services' were held Fri day, May 19, from Valparaiso, an were largely attended. The flora tributes were many and beautiful 80 in number, showing the higl esteem in which the deceased wa: held. Attending the funeral wer Mr, and Mrs, James Bengough, Bit ly and ,Joey, and Miss Cassie Dou gall. MRS. JOHN PHELAN BLYTH—Mrs. John Phelen, lifelong resident of the Blyth co munity, died Saturday in Clint° Public Hospital where she had bee a patient only a few days. Mrs. Phelan, who was in he 89th year, was a native of Morri township, and before her marriag to the late John Phelan was Mis Bridget Healy. With her husban and family they successfully far ed in Morris township. She was a faithful member of Michael's Church, Blyth, Surviving are two sons, John an Gerrard, of Morris township an three daughters, Mary, Mrs. Jo eph McCaughey, Blyth; Margue ite, Mrs. Charles Rolls, Stratfor Cecilia, Mrs. Douglas Deviney, Ldndon; and two grandchilren an four great grandchildren. The remains rested at the Taske Memorial Chapel, Blyth, until r moval to St. Michael's Church f requiem high mass at 9:30 a.m. o Tuesday by Rev. L. E. Reed-Lewi parish priest. of Clinton and Blyt Burial was made in St. Michael cemetery, Morris township. Th pallbearers were Bernard Crai Michael and Earl Healey, -Ea Kelly, Albert Nesbitt and Albe Skelton. There are 1,390;794 members the Junior Red Cross in of schools. They are organized i 43,328 classroom branches in e ery province of Canada. More' than 11,000 wives and rel tives of hospitalized veterans we; overnight guests last year at eigl Canadian Red Cross Lodges acro Canada. THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SORT „ 0$1"1",4414*2, 961 '' 1 i h f d Hensall 0 s n n'- Si, d; e- or ' • , • wa'� y # f s ; , , �si $s ' , �, •. 4 10,Stocked f '.' �. NNW PA'�TTRNS • WO ,r , r Ready -to -. Wear ,- TWO -PAST. SUITS 39.50 to 69.50 fNew small checks, glen checks and plain shade all -wool worsted two -pant suits, in popular two or three -button models.. in shorts, regulars and Calls. Regular tropical weights. A regular good value at 39.50 to 69.50 -- WEEK -END SPECIALS Men's No -Iron Banlon KNIT SPORT SHIRTS , $5.88 SHORT SLEEVES. REG. TO $7.50 Men's Wash and Wear COTTON CORD SLACKS 4.88 REG. TO $5.95. ALL SIZES AND COLORS. Men's First Quality NYLON SOCKS 880 REG. $1.00. ALL COLORS. SPECIAL l New Stock, Men's Half -Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS 2.88 SMART PATTERNS. ALL SIZES. f'Tiger Brand Athletic SHIRTS and SHORTS 88C SIZES — S, M, L and XL Men's Belt Trimmed VISCOSE and ACETATE DRESS PANTS 4.88 SIZES 32 TO 42 ONLY. SHOP SATURDAY NIGHT AT Stewart ros. ...... COASTERS - GIFT IDEAS - SERVIETTES THE HURON EXPOSITOR PRONE 141 - SEAFORTH , 1 i ' a n e a d a , d r n h,. e 4 rt )f tr n v- e at 39 CLINTON SPRING FAIR SATURDAY, JUNE 3rd GRAND PARADE AT 1:00 P.M. Official Opening by HON. WILLIAM A. STEWART MPP, North Middlesex Large Exhibit of Livestock PET SHOW P.S. LIVESTOCK CLASSES SPECIAL 4-H CLUB CLASSES Huron County Dairy Princess Contest in front of Grandstand in Afternoon EVENING HORSE SHOW 7 p.m. — Judging of Heavy Draught Horses, Teams, Four -Horse Tandem Hitch, Best Dressed Team, Single Roadsters, Pony Teams, Etc. DRAW IN EVENING , ,For Registered Aberdeen Angus Yearling Heifer, Year -Old Red Sorel Pony and Registered 'Aces- ter Yearling Ram or Ewe (Optional Cash Prizes can be arranged) TICKETS 25c — 6 for $1.00 . GRANDSTAND VARIETY SHOW Crowing of Dairy Princess, CLINTON CONCERT BAND WILL PLAY ' DURING EVENING McCarty Shows -- Games -- Rides Admission to Afternoon Performance, 50c --•- Grandstand, 25e Adrhission to Evening Performance, 50c — Grandstand,'SSC WRITE SECRETARY FOR PRIZE LIST JOHN DEEVES A. J. MeiVillit .tAY President. S1icrorry,