The Huron Expositor, 1957-05-24, Page 3qty
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THE HURON EXPOSITOR
COMAE WITH THE CROWDS TO
Western Ontario's Biggest Cash Bingo
m'
3 Cards for $5.00 Ad ission
Entitles You to Play on ALL 16 Big Games at the
55,000 Cash BINGO
CLINTON Lions Arena
FRIDAY, MAY 31
Doors Open at 7:30 p.m. — Games Start at 9:00 p.m.
$SOO DOOR PRIZE
Each Copy of this Advertisement presented
at Arena Door gives you an EXTRA
CHANCE on the $500.00 Door Prize.
2 GAMES for $1,000 2 GAMES for $250
2 GAMES for $ 500 10 GAMES for $100
EXTRA CARDS, $1 EACH -- Also Good To Play On All Games
ALL PROCEEDS FOR THE CLINTON SERVICE CLUBS'
SWIMMING POOL FUND
For Advance Sale Tickets: Write to Frank Cook,
Bingo Chairman, Clinton, Ontario.
Purrs.;
hick `Fiddling
The Ontario fiddlers' .contest has.
been set for Friday, June 14, at
Hensall Community Memorial
Arena.
Bows will serape out melodious
squeaks in competition for the Lon-
don Free Press trophy .and the
Chamber of Commerce trophy.
Roy .Jewell, of CFPL-TV, has
been 'selected as master of cere-
monies, Hensall C of C contest
committee announced at a meet-
ing Saturday.
.
Trick fiddling will be featured
on the card this year. Enquiries
and entries from distant points
have already been received, the
committee reports.
Sell that unnecessary piece of
furniture through a Huron Exposi-
tor Classified Ad. Phone 41.
Always Fresh At
GOETTLER'S
Red & White Market
DUBLIN, OMT.
ft
South puri
Elect Officers
South Huron Camp of Gideons
held their annual meeting last
Monday at the home of Gideon ..
A. Mousseau, Kipper.. A review
of the past year's work was. made
with a great deal of. -satisfaction,
for a total of almost 300. Bibles
and Testaments have been,, placed
in the schools, hospitals, hotels and
motels of the district.
The task of entering every school
and institution of this community
and personally presenting these'
Bibles as gifts is carried on by
members, who have to take time
off from their daily work.
The South Huron Camp is one
of about 120 such camps across the
Dominion of Canada. About a
quarter of a million copies of
Bibles and Testaments were plac-
ed in Canada last year and the
demands are increasing.
The election of officers for The
year 1957-58 took place with the
following results: president, R. L.
MacMillan, Bayfield; vice-presi-
dent, J. R. Thompson, Seaforth;
secretary, G. E. Talbot, Bayfield;
treasurer, E. R. Cornish, Clinton;
chaplain, E. A. Mousseau, Kippen;
Memorial Bible representative, T.
N. Hoffman, Dashwood; church
service chairman, D. Jolly, Exe-
ter; scripture distribution chair-
man, E. Cudmore, Hensall. Three
additional members make up the
complete camp. They are E. Hoy,
Goderich; E Gesch, Zurich, and
H. Brunbacher, Clinton.
•
"Sure glad to send Seaforth Farmers
Cooperative my letter of thanks ..."
"Best crop I ever grew. And all because I
listened to Seaforth Farmers Cooperative. They
set me straight on how to protect my crops
against loss through insects and weeds. From
now on I'm insuring my crops with Shell
Agricultural Chemicals every year."
Seaforth Farmers Cooperative, Seaforth,
Ontario—Authorized Dealer, Shell Agricul-
tural Chemicals—will give you the finest pro-
tection for your crops. Take preventive action
today against costly loss.
For instance, Shell Weedkillers containing
2,4-D attack through the broad leaves of weeds,
acting inside them to break down their vital
tissue, so that treated weeds soon die. Non-
poisonous and non -corrosive, Shell Weed-
killers will not cause soil sterilization.
-INSECTICIDES
Aldrin, E.C., W.P., D.*
Dieldrin E.C., W.P., D.*
Endrin E.C., D. *
DDT E.C., W.P.*
Malathion E.C., W.P.*
Livestock Spray
Seed Dressing -AM
*E.C.—Emulsible Concentrate
VRP.—Wettable Powder
D.—Dust
Wise farmers today know there's nothing
like Shell Brand Aldrin for fast killing power
and all season control of crop.destroying
worms. With aldrin on the job, farmers can be
sure that cutworms aren't working underground
to destroy their crops.
Shell Brand Aldrin Products may be ap-
plied either as Shell Aldrin -20 Emulsible
Concentrate or Shell Aldrin 5% Granular Dust.
Whichever product you choose, you know you
are getting the finest in crop protection—the
protection that will help you harvest a better
crop and larger profits. See Seaforth Farmers
Cooperative today. Choose from the list of
Shell Agricultural Chemicals below, for effi-
cient and economical farming.
HERBICIDES
A.W.K. No. 1
Weedkill 2, 4-D
Weedkill Amine 56 & 80
CIPC Weedkiller 80
MCP Weedkiller 80
Weedkiller No. 3
Brushkillers
GROWTH REGULATORS
MH -30 (Amine)
SOIL FUMIGANTS
D -D
Nemagon
AA -50 Soli Drench
Seaforth Farmers
Cooperatihlre
rth+o rino
tri I 14,.a
e
•
:Mrs, G. Christie anti, ;Mxs Su0
Roabol . attendedigraduation e?ter,
vises at OAC, Guelph, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hess spat
the weekend holiday with Mr. and
Mrs, J. L. McCloy and family, To-
ronto.
Miss Amy Lammie, London; Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Lammie, Bob and
Jean, Centralia, and David Pais-
ley, Toronto, visited on Sunday
with Miss Greta Laramie.
The toy monkey drawn for at
Brown's IGA
on Saturday night
was won by Mrs. Annie Blatch-
ford.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Drysdale, of
Hensall, and Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon
Wein, of Exeter, attended the
Kinsmen convention held at Nia-
gara Falls. They left Friday and
returned home on Monday.
Mrs. Edna McArthur has ac-
cepted a position at Brown's IGA.
Follow the crowds to the last
dance of the season at the new
auditorium in the arena Friday,
May 31. Desjardine's orchestra will
be in attendance. The Parks Board
appreciates your patronage.
Mrs. Keith Lindsay, of Thames-
ville, spent part of this week vis-
iting her parents, Mr, and Mrs.
John Henderson and' family.
Douglas Eyre, 15, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Campbell Eyre, student
at Seaforth District High School,
had the misfortune to slip and fall
while at school. X-rays taken at
Seaforth Clinic revealed a bone
dislocated in his knee, which was
placed in a cast.
Officers for 1957-58 were appoint-
ed at the Hensall Kinettes meet-
ing Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. R. Reaburn.
They were: past president, Mrs,
Harold Knight; president, Mrs.
John Real; vice-president, Mrs.
Frank Ellwood; secretary Mrs.
Jack Drysdale; treasurer, Mrs.
George Sawyer; registrar, Mrs.
William Mickle.
Mrs- Knight, who chaired the
meeting, conducted the election.
Ten dollars was donated to the
Hensall Kinsmen for the cancer
campaign. They conducted a blitz
of the village on Tuesday, May 21.
Members are asked to bring an
article for the new arena auditor-
ium kitchen to the next meeting, in
response to the roll call.
Guests were Mrs. Ralph Gettner,
Mrs. Irvine Armstrong and Mrs.
Calvin Wein, from Exeter Kinette
Club. Mrs. Armstrong is the in-
coming president.
W.M.S. and W.A. Meet
Mrs. Donald MacDonald, Hen-
sall, was guest speaker at Chisel-
hurst Wom.en's Missionary Society
May meeting, held May 14. Speak-
ing on "Stewardship," Mrs. Mac-
Donald stated that we all have to
give an account of our steward-
ship. A good steward will keep in
contact with God, she said. Mrs.
MacDonald also touched on India.
where she was a missionary. Mrs,
C. D. Daniel introduced the speak-
er, and was thanked by Mrs. Roy
McDonald.
Mrs. Earl Kinsman, the presi-
dent, took the chair, and roll call
was answered by naming a favor-
ite flower. Mrs. Alf Ross read
scripture .passages and Mrs. Roy
McDonald conducted the worship
period, "Service of Intercession
For Home Missions"; Mrs. Harold
Parker spoke on relief work; Mrs.
Ben Stoneman gave a reading. and
Mrs. E. Kinsman presented tem-
perance notes. Mrs. A. Ross. who
was pianist for the meeting, favor-
ed with a piano solo.
The W.A. met for a brief meet-
ing, chaired by the president, Mrs
J. Brintnell. A committee. com-
posed of Mrs. J, Brintnell, Mrs. T.
Brintnell, Mrs. Lloyd McLean, Mrs.
J. Glenn and. Mrs. E. Kinsman,
was appointed to visit other
churches to get ideas for interior
decorating.
Luncheon was served by Mrs.
Ross, Mrs, P. Wright and Mrs. Mae
McLellan.
Keith Lindsay, accountant at the
Bank of Montreal, Thamesville. for
the past two years, has been trans-
ferred to the branch at Napanee
Keith was for erl og,lie ah
the Bankof Mo treat
he Vit? t t
Lindsay is the pnier Lots AJ -JW
derson of Hens
Mr. Ralph McArthur, of .Colum
bia • Drive, RCAF Station, Centra
ia, who suffered a fait down base
ment steps at her home, and who
was confined to South Huron Iios-
pital, Exeter, and Victoria Hospi-
tal, London, responded nicely to
special treatments and has made
a wonderful recovery. Mrs. Mc-
Arthur, the former Elaine Beer,
returned-
to her .home on Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lindsay,. of
Thamesville, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. John Hender-
son. •
Mr, and Mrs. E. Shaddick at-
tended the graduation exercises of
their niece, Miss Marilyn Shad -
dick, of Clinton, who graduated out
of a class of twenty-two at Strat-
ford General Hospital on Thurs-
day, May 16. A reception followed
the graduation.
Mrs. R. J. Cameron and Bob
were in Stratford last Thursday
attending the graduation exercis-
es of Mrs. Cameron's niece, Miss
Ruth Clark, of Varna.
South Huron High School Bible
Club met Friday in South Huron
District High School, Exeter, and
were addressed by Mr. Kenneth
Getty, of Wingham, missionary
home on furlough from India, pre-
senting a most informative and in-
teresting talk on the customs and
people of India. Mrs. E. Wattam,
of Grand Bend, gave musical selec-
tions. Miss Sharon Krouse, Exe-
ter, was pianist for the choruses
which were led by Miss Mona Des-
jardine, of Grand Bend. President
Nelson McClinchey chaired the
meeting.
Authorized Dealer
AGRICULTURAL
CHE?1CALS
Dublin Firm
Awarded Contracts
Looby Construction Ltd. Dublin.
was awarded two contracts recent-
ly by the Ontario Department of
Highways. Work will commence
soon, according to the firm's presi-
dent, Joseph E. Looby, on an arch
culvert on the Murdock River at
Rutter, 37 miles south of Sudbury.
and an abutment and floor of a
bridge on the East River. on High-
way 11, north of Huntsville Total
contract figure was over $200.000
Mrs. Glazier,
Hensall, Is 91
Mrs. Sarah Glazier on Wednes-
day, May 22, observed her 91st
birthday at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert Dayman. Hen-
sall, with whom she has made her
home for the past three years.
Having recovered splendidly from
a fall three years ago in which she
suffered a fractured hip. Mrs.
Glazier is active for her years.
She is able to help her daughter
with the household duties and does
Considerable crocheting. Her fav-
orite pastime is reading her Bible.
Mrs. Glazier was born in the
Clinton. area and lived in Clinton
for forty years before coming here
three years ago.
'Members of her family include
four sons: Herb, Stratford; Wil-
liam, Harold and Alfred, Clinton;
two daughters: Mrs. Edna Pick-
ard, Dundas, and Mrs. Dayman;
18 grandchildren and 14 great-
grandchildren.
A birthday party was arranged
in her honor, attended by fifteen
friends and neighbors. Among the
guests were Mrs. Annie Richard-
son, 92, and Mrs. Bertha Pollard,
81, of Constance, sister of Mrs.
Glazier. In the evening members
Of the family gathered for a social
hour. Mrs. Glazier received many
lovely, :gifts, flowers, candy and
coogratulattu'y messages,
VETERAN'S CAB
Under New Management
RAY CHAMBERS, Prop.
Passengers Insured
PHONE 362
SEAFORTH
• SEE!
• HEAR!
ANDY
McLEAN
Liberal Candidate in
Huron
CKNX - TV
sale flues
Weanlings
chunks, $1820 to $x
$24.50 to $33: sows,
Holstein. cows, 00.'0'$181; PRP,
ham coots, $142 io $170; HPlstern:
calves, $12,5.0 to $17; Durhait
calves, $22 ,to $32. Fat cows, sold:
up to $15.10 a cwt., the *heat to
date.
Sold were 4Q0 pigs and 200'head
of cattle and calves.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 29
11:20 11.25 p.m.
CKNX RADIO
THURSDAY, MAY 23
6:25 - 6:30 p.m.
THURSDAY, MAY 30
6:25 - 6:30 p.m.
(Published by the Huron Liberal
Association)
IInll�athe
me14& fll,
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EXPOSITOR WANT AXIS ERING REStTL
sift
97' ap
Have you Relatives.
or Friends in Britain
planning to
emigrate to Canada?.
Here's a handy folder
you can send them to
help smooth their way...
Especially prep;:red to a; 1
prospective new -comers to Canada
from Britain, this folder "1 fu'.. u, 'Transfer
Funds to Canada" explains the steps that a person in the
United Kingdom must take in order to comply with Britain's
foreign-exchange regulatioirs 'ovcrnin.g the transfer of funds
and blocked sterling assets to this wuntry.
Ask for a copy at your nearest 13 of M branch today and
send it off to anyone you know in Britain who might be
considering emigrating to Canada.
'MY RAW... in Condon
SO2 MISSION CANADIANS
The B of M has two well-established offices in
London, either one of which will be only too glad
to help smooth the way for the prospective emi-
grant to Canada. Through its London offices, the
13 of M can attend to all the details in connection
with the transfer of a,sets from the U.K. and have
the nnoncy remitted to the branch in Canada
nearestt the emigrant's new home.
London Offices:
City Office: 47 Threadneedle Street, E.C.2
West End Office: 9 Waterloo Place, S.W.1
BANK OF MONTREAL
7eat &.
Hensall Branch: KENNETH CHRISTIAN, Manager
Brucefield (Sub -Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday
WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERT WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1f17
UNDER LIBERAL GOVERNMENT
TRADE INCREASES!
Canadian Trade in 1956 amounted
to $660.00 per person — the
highest per capita in the world !
Here are examples of what this r meant to Farmers in 1956:
Favorable
Exports Imports Balance
Dairy Products $15,321,000 $4,590,000 $10,731,000
Cattle, Beef, Pork $45,355,755 $7,795,448 $37,560,307
DON'T TRADE PROGRESS FOR PROMISES
ON JUNE lOth VOTE
ANDY
AND WIN WITH THE,::L
I(
+6i
(Published by the 1 oro l bora
•:t: