Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1957-06-14, Page 3Professional Design • Full -thick Thirsty Bristles • Flexible Plastic Head — won't scratch • Natural grip for easy action SPECIAL VALUE • Water Control Valve and Shut-off in Handle • Keeps hands and clothes dean and dry • Fits any 1/2" garden hose PAMPER POP THIS SUNDAY! Here's a fabulous buy in a good-ooking "Professional Design" horsehair and saran blend Auto Wash Brush. Designed to do a better job, faster ... neater, too — no slopping water •over hands of clothes. Controlled spray forced through jets in the brush head quicldy loosens dirt and floats it away. Wash and rinse in one easy operation. Shaped to fit all contours of the car, the flexible plastic head protects car finish. It's colourful and handsome, built for natural convenient action with comfortable corrugated hand grip on handle. Simply attach to garden hose for a quick car -wash in easy minutes. DAD'S DAY I$ SUNDAY JUNE 16th TWIN AUTO FLOOR MATS — De- signed in pairs to high -style and protect car interiors. Wide range of harmony colours. Set 2.� 'EXHAUST EXTENSION — Popular, • long straight tube type. High -lustre triple chrome finish. For 119 • 'S•'t�:: n.vnvn. Deflect Wind Noise 2.19 pr. Cute wind roar to a whisper; de- flects rain and sleet. Sparkling stainless stool. "DOOR -EDGE" MIRROR -. For late mode} cars; gives full rearview vision. Huge 4%2"no-glare*" 95 mirrgr. Chromed ... , ... s CURB SIGNALS — Save fenders and whitewall tires. Protect wheel alignment. Highly chromed. Pair 1.29 others .54 to 2.19 per' 19 -Piece SOCKET WRENCH SET — Most needed /p" and 1/4" Sockets, with adapters and tools in handy rack -type �7 5.25 kit DASH FENCE— Red, green, blue or yellow fluorescent plastic with super -suction cup mount. .29 Very convenient HAND SPOTLAMP — Plugs into cigar lighter. 4" sealed beam unit light. 3.95 1500 feet FENDER GUIDES 8 each Grams in the sunlight? --glows at night for new parking ease and accuracy. DRIVER'S CUSHION •89 Wedge-shaped fox restful comfort. - Colourful. Big size 14" *guar.. Extra value. ZIPPER • KEY..•• CASE Smooth calf -grain cow- hide; holds 6 keys and license1.25 cards SEAL RAM SPOT LAMP 4.98 Simply plug in- to cigar lighter socket, 40,000 candle power beam of light. With cord- TRUNK LIGHT — Illuminates spare tire, luggage, etc., when trunk is 1.75 ..• opened Large diffusing type lens sends a flood of light behind the car. Universal mount. SIDEIRROR -VIEW 98 M�' Handsome oblong shape; big 24ft" r 5" no -glare mirror set in beauti- fully chromed frame. Chart Your Course . . 6:'•?ii:.,•.ri:.:r.:i:'^:8'c,.•:. ,Neff' •,$? • r IR MARINE COMPASS — Di- rect reading for small craft. This reliable navigational instrument features Gimbal Mounting; built-in Com- pensator �.�� 4" high,.,....... AUTO COMPASS — Easy- to+read aviation` type dial. Ilial revolved in eta/Alining fluid on jewelled mount. Surttfon cup 00 2.292.29 i<v.. n.4 . .. .. . ... ... ..n. ALL RUBBER 4.34 AUTO RUG Extra -thick rubber, waffle weave design. 20" x 14". Black. In decorator colors t 49 Snap -on WHITEWALL$ NEW LOW PRICE — FORMERLY 8.95 5.98 SET OF 4 Gleaming Snow - White Rubber — convert 14», 15" or 16" tires to smart Whitewalls. Quick- ly installed — need no cementing Never wear out. The Junes eetiog of the Wei•' men's Missionary Society off; Henn sail United Church had i very good a tendanGe, ineluding several visitors., Mrs. A. Clark presided, and with her group had charge of the program. During the devotion- al exercises Mrs. J S e gave the scripture reading and prayer. was offered by Mrs. R. J. Pater- son. Mrs. G. Thompson received tile. offering. An interesting study was given. by the film, "Let's Visit Korea Vow," with'Miss M. Ellis in charge of the projector, and Mrs. W. Henry as narrator. She said Chris- tian leaders urge that this is the time for a definite effort to evan- gelize vangelize the entire country. Mrs. Clark sang, "God Will Take Care of You," accompanied by Mrs. T. Sherritt at the piano. • - Mrs. G. Armstrong, ' the presi- dent, occupied the chair for the business. Two invitations were ac- cepted: one to be guests of Car- mel Church W.MH., June 13 at 3 p.m., with a special invitation ex- tended to tile Home Helpers; the other to visit Goshen Church W. M. S. on June 13 at 8:30 p.m. Mem- bers should meet at the church at 8 p.m. for transportation. Mrs. R. M. Peck, supply secretary, ex- pressed thanks for the fine cloth- ing and knitting so generously sent in for the 210 -pound bale which was packed and shipped May 16. She read a letter of ap- preciation from the committee on overseas relief in Toronto. To help. pay overland transportation costs from the depot to the ocean .port of shipment, $10 was voted sent to their treasurer. Mrs. Armstrong read a letter from Mrs. W. H. Love, of Grand Bend, vice-presi- dent of South Huron Presbyterial, concerning a petition which on mo- tion was passed and signed, against the selling of beer in gro- cery stores. It will be forwarded to T. Pryde, M.P.P. for Huron. The W.M.S. is entertaining the members of the Baby Band and their mothers June 21 at 3 p.m., in the church. The committee in charge includes Mrs. R. J. Pater- son, Mrs. C. Cook, Mrs. S. Roobol and Mrs. Grace Harpole. ecelat-.guests uvxt# lyik, azid ITS Harry Herten were Mr ;,.a4 111:x;; Owen Price a,nd their son, Clif- ford, flanlilton; and their nephew, Benjamin Page, pf England, Mrs. S. Baynhaun of Grediton East, recentlyvisited With her son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Baynham and Tamil: A reception for Mr„ and Mrs. Gerald Gilmore (nee Agnes Hil- ler) was held in Zurich Commun. ity Centre, Saturday, June 1, with a large attendance. The, couple were presented with a well-filled purse of money. Desjardine orch- estra furnished music for the dance. Officers elected at the meeting of Zurich 4-H Calf Club are: presi- dent, Richard Erb; vice-president, Edgar Willert; secretary, Mary Geiger; press, John Erb. The R.C.A.F. Four from Centra - Hensall Auxiliary Make Picnic Plans Hensall Legion Ladies' Auxil- iary met in the Legion Hall Tues- day, June 4. President Mrs. E. R. Davis was in charge. Mrs. Edna Corbett was reinstated as a mem- ber. It was decided to donate pic- tures of the Queen and Duke of Edinburgh to the new auditorium at the Community Arena. Plans were outlined and com- mittees appointed for a picnic to be held at the local park July 8 for auxiliary members and their children. Committee appointed was Mrs. Davis, Mrs. L. Baynham, Mrs. Fred Beer, Mrs. H. Smale. Mrs. F. Aikenhead and Mrs. B. Kyle. Mrs. G. Walker reported for the sick committee and Mrs. Aik- enhead on entertainment. Mrs. L. Baynham submitted the treasur- er's report and read the - cor- respondence. There will be no meetings held during July and August. They will resume in September with a pot- luck supper. A period. of bingo was held and the winners were Mrs. R. Mock, Mrs. F. Beer, Mrs. E. Corbett, Mrs. William Smale (2) and Mrs. Alda Simmons. Specials were won by Mrs. A. Foster and Mrs. H. Horton. SUMMERTIME IS HERE AGAIN! PICNICS, REUNIONS HEAD BILL Miller - McDougall Reunion The eleventh annual Miller -Mc- Dougall reunion was held in River- view Park, Exeter, Saturday with 64 in attendance, The following officers were elect- ed: president, Andrew Park, Mit- chell; vice-president, Wilfred An- nis, Mitchell; secretary -treasurer, Mrs. William Lamport, Hensall; lunch committee, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson McCartney, Seaforth; sports committee, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rohde, Mitchell. It was decided to hold the picnic next year on the third Saturday in June in the Mit- chell Park. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLachlan conducted the sports with prize- winners as follows: pre-school children, Faye Templeman, Glen McLachlan; boys, eight and under, Murray Park, Robert McCartney; boys 10 and under, Murray Park, Gordon Clark; boys 12 and under, Jimmy Rohde, Jack McLachlan; girls, eight and under, g Barbara Miller, Faye Templeman; girls, 10 and under, Lois McLachlan, Julie Chappel; girls, 12 and: under, Lois McLachlan, Wilfred Annis; mar- ried men, Robert McLachlan, Wil- fred Annis; married ladies, Mrs. Leslie Miller, Mrs. Wilfred Annis; horse and drive, Lois McLachlan and Murray Park, Bob Temple- man and Audrey Annis; rolling egg, Jack McLachlan, Jimmy Rohde; men kicking ladies' slip- per, Bill Lamport; ladies kicking man's shoe, Mrs. Bill Lamport; shoe scramble, Wilfred Annis and Mrs.. Alvin Cole; children's shoe scramble, Kenneth Annis, Lois McLachlan. Andrew Park and Bill Lamport were captains for several relay races. Youngest child, Joyce Rohde; oldest lady, Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell; oldest gentleman, Alex McDougall. Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Miller had charge of the picnic lunch. Patterson Reunion A family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs• Le Roy Wright when the family of four sons and five daughters of George Elgie Patterson gathered at their sister's home at Brooks, 'Alberta. The family was scattered when the mother. Gertrude Neal Patter- son, passed away 25 years ago. Some of the younger ones do not remember the older members of the family. The actual reunion lasted a week with relatives coming from as far as Sointula, B.C., and Los Angeles, Cal. With the assistance of neigh- bors, who loaned bedding, some 30 slept in the average -sized farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Wright. Mrs. (Margaret) Wright was the eldest daughter of Mr. Elgie Pat- terson. Mr. Patterson now lives at Blue Ridge with his third wife and three small boys. There was a constant round of dishwashing, caring for the eleven children and taking pictures from the eight cameras which were there. The• nine children had never been un- der the same roof in. their lives. Wayne Patterson, the oldest of the family, is a 'skipper of his fishing boat at Sointula. B.C. Gordon Vincent Patterson, of Toronto, took moving pictures at Seaforth of his grandmother, Mrs. J. Patterson, and of his two aunts, Mrs. W. C. Bennett, Clinton, and Mrs. R. K. McFarlane, Winthrop, and took them out West to the re- union. Likewise he brought pic- tures back here of the reunion there. G. Elgie Patterson is the oldest son of Mrs. J. Patterson, Seaforth. served a lovely dinner. The results of the sports were as follows: Five ye -ars and under. Gerald Willert, Ricky Hunt; girls, eight and udder, Patsy Willert. Hazel Collins; boys, eight and un- der, Douglas Alton, Bobby Collins; girls, 124• and under, Barbara Wil- lert, Shirley McCullough; boys, -2 and under, Jimmy Collins, Norman McCullough and Bruce Collins, tied; girls, 15 and under, Betty Harrison, Barbara Willert; boys, 15 and under, Norman McCullough. Jimmy Collins; single ladies, Bet- ty Harrison, Betty Alton; single men, Lorne Hackett, Chester Hackett and Stewart Broadfoot. tied; married ladies, Joyce Wil- lert, Lois Hodgert; married men Bud Hunt, Harold Willert; grand- mother's walking race, Mrs. Ab Harrison; grandfather's walking race, Jack Aikenhead; ladies kic the slipper, Madeline Mcllwain; men kick the slipper, Lorne Hack- ett; soda biscuit race, Mrs, Ke Harrison's team; grapefruit race Mrs. Bill Hodgert's team; guessin contest, Cathy Adams; oldest per- son, Mrs. Isadore Harrison; young est person, Darlene Willert, daugh ter of Mr. 'and Mrs. Harold Wil lert; farthest distance, Ken Har rison ,of Brantford; draw on pil low cases, Ricky Hunt.. - After the picnic supper,officer for next year were chosen as fol Iows: •president, Cecil Harrison; secretary -treasurer, Olive Harri- son; directors, Mr. and Mrs. Jac Aikenhead, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hunt; sports committee, Mr. and Mrs. BillHodgert and Mr. and Mrs Bill Adams. Next year's picnic is to be held on the second Saturday in June at Goderich. lA� ''hose c1'tai 1• * kali *cAxthuy the foA#+SFl$ige>1 of a Sall, 'vert(i sieceSa yvl� n ners o thy, week oJb°14 d y Pfior' gram, "Homemaker's Hoil y'� o11 Cato, Hadio Station; Loudpli, al:d will be treated to a night en Zen - don Town and are also eligible for the semi -finials which will be a trip to Europe for the lucky Win- ners. The barn dance, held in. flirt k'iri- ,layson's new barn- last Tuesday, was a great Success, with a huge crowd in attendance. Music was furnished by CKNK Ranch Boys. The "bboth operated by Kippen East W.I., did a rushing business and the members were delighted with the proceeds. W.I. To Hold Picnic The picnic meeting of Hensall Women's Institute will be ' held on the lawn at the home • of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Payne, south o1 Hensall on highway 4, on Monday, June 17, members to meet at the Town Hall at 4:30 p.m. Members are reminded to include cutlery with their picnic lunch, Anyone who have not contributed their talent money will have the opportunity to hand it in, as the fund will be closed that day. Conveners are Mrs. A. Shirray and Mrs. N. Cook; sports, Mrs. E. Rowe, Mrs. S. Roobol and Mrs. T. Sherritt; transportation, Mrs. N. Cook, Mrs. R. J. Paterson and Mrs. R. Elgie. Prior to the picnic the group will make a tour of the new $100,000 public school here. II11111I1111111111111111111111111111111111111111• District Weddings IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Harrison Reunion The twenty-second Harrison re- union was held on Saturday at` Harbor Park, 'Godedeh, viltlt attendance of., /0, The directo a', k n g s k BRIER—McLELLAN HENSALL. — Chiselhurst United Church, lovely with a floral back- ground of spring flowers, was the setting on Saturday, June 8, at 2 p.m. for the marriage of Mary Louise McLellan, of London, daughter of Mrs. R. Mae McLel- lan, Hensall, and Richard Donald Brier, London, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brier, Mount Brydges. The Rev. C. D. Daniel, of Hensall, performed the double ring cere- mony. Wedding music was pro.- vided by Miss Greta Lammie, of Hensall, who accompanied the solo- ist, Miss Marilyn Bissett, Exeter, who sang "Walk Hand in Hand" and "0 Perfect Love," KIPPEN Buy your wedding and diamond rings at WESTCOTT'S June Sale and save 25% on your purchase.— (Advt.). Mr. and Mrs. N. Long, accom- panied by Mr. Robert Thomson. spent Sunday afternoon in Staffa at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cooper were visited by Mrs. Cooper's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Barker, of Mesa, Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cudmore and Barbara, of Kitchener; also Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Cudmore and Lof•ne, of London, were Sun- day visitors of the former's father. Mr. Samuel Cudmore. Thrifty Kippenettes Second meeting of the Thrifty Kippenettes was held June 3 at the home of Mrs. Broadfoot, as- sistant leader. Members discussed garden weeds and insects. They were instructed to hoe their gardens weekly. and to dust them with insect killer as necessary. Opening with the 4-H Pledge, the meeting included a roll call an- swered by 12 members with "a vegetable in my garden which requires thinning." As meat eaters', Canadians are in the big league. In 1955 they con- sumed 115 pounds of meat each, so much, in fact, that Canada's cattle export market has just about vanished, The Canadian primary textile industry comprises the establish- ments engaged in manufacturing or preparing textile fibres --cotton., wool, silk and the Various syn- thetics—and in spinning, weaving, felting, knitting, dyeing and finish - POthese fibres and productsmade M Tient t1 $1r�5A �i a �olste;i cows $':` , ,a'+, ?p hem rO s, $1 0; to 4fST,4p; HRtstexn° calves, 12 to $;a3 calv(s? $17.50 to f341khat•cow: ,sold ufi• 14 cents a Pound A total of 400.•: Pigs 0,04 110 Lasa of cattle and ealviws "Wore For her wedding the bride chose a three-quarter length gown of white lace, a crown tiara of white nylon net held her fingertip veil, and her bridal bouquet was red roses, Miss Mary Ann Haugh, London, who attended the bride, wore a gown of blue lace with blue pic- ture hat and accessories in white, with which she wore a pink rose corsage, Peter Bakor, of London, was groomsman, and Douglas Brint- nell and Grant Lee ushered. The reception was held in the church parlors. For receiving, the bride's mother wore a gown of dusty rose nylon with black acces- sories and white feathered carna- tion corsage. The groom's mother chose a dress of pale blue with accessories in white, and pink rose corsage. The bridal table centered a three- tier wedding cake flanked with roses and pink and white tapers. Mrs. G. T. Wren poured tea. For their wedding trip to their cottage at the lake, the bride don- ned a mauve ensemble with ac- cessories in white and an orchid corsage. The young couple will reside in London. O. E. SP'. BAKE. SALE Saturday, June' 15 3 pan. Note Change ! in the MEL. CLARKE SHOWROOM Not Milner Store. tovap r res GETTi. Red & White NI'ar] DUBLIN, ' .ONT. EXPOSITOR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Phone,! Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Past as near as your telephone A COMPLETE TRUST SERVICE IN WESTERN ONTARIO Call RAYE B. PATERSON, Trust Officer Hensall, Ontario, Phone 51 For • Estate Planning and Will. • Real Estate Services • investment Management and Advisory Service • 4/paid on Fixed Term Deposits. • 33/4% on savings —deposits may be mailed Or Contact Any Office Of GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF CANADA Toronto • Montreal • Ottawa • Windsor Niagara Falls • Sudbury_ • Sault Ste. Marie Calgary •• Vancouver BELL—BALLANTYNE HENSALL.—Thames Road Unit- ed Church, lovely with a floral background of pink carnations, ferns and candelabra, was the set- ting Saturday, June 1, for a charm- ing wedding when Mildred Claire Ballantyne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne, R.R. 3, Ex- eter, and Gerald Douglas Bell, son of Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Bell, R.R. 1, Hensall, exchanged marriage vows, Rev. W. J. Moores officiat- ed for the ceremony. Traditional wedding music was played by Miss Agnes Bray, of Thames Road, who accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Wm. Cann, who sang, "I'll Walk Beside You" and "0 Perfect Love." Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in a floor - length Chantilly lace and nylon tulle over duchess satin, fashioned with lace bodice with sabrina neck- line dotted with seed pearls and, sequins, lace lily -point sleeves, bouffant skirt banded with Chan- tilly lace, and deep nylon tulle flounces. Her headdress of shir- red nylon tulle with lace applique held her finger-tip illusion veil. Miss Wilma Harper, Cromarty, cousin of the bride, as maid of honor. and Mrs. Fleming Simp- son, Exeter, and Miss Marion Bell, Hensall, sister of the groom, as bridesmaids, were gowned alike in powder blue nylon tricotine bal- lerina length dresses with match- ing picture hats. They carried bou- quets of pink carnations and Pin- occhio palms. Linda Hackney, cousin.of the bride, as flower girl, wore pink nylon, and her flowers were blue carnations and white sweetheart -roses. Lorne Ballantyne, brother of the bride, was groomsman, and Robt. Bell and Donald Ballantyne ush- ered. The wedding teception was held in the church parlors. Receiving, Mrs. Ballantyne chose a gown of brocaded aqua crystalette. Mrs. Bell wore blue crystalette, and both wore pink rose corsages. Serving were the Misses Mar- garet Bray. Marion Lamport, Grace Johns and Karen Hayter. For a wedding trip to New York the bride donned a powder blue French crepe suit, ahcessories in black and white and pink corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Bell will reside in Hensall. Guests were present from De- troit, Toronto, Sarnia London, Mit- chell -Zurich, Henault, Eateter and. Wobcham. SEED BEANS Many of the beans grown last year are not suitable for seed due to disease in them. At the present time we have a good stock of GOVERNMENT TESTED Seed on hand— germination tests 97% or better on all varieties. We have the following No. 1 seed on hand: MICHLITE ROBUST CLIPPER NAVY BLUE POD and YELLOW EYES Do not be disappointed — order early. This should be a good year to sow beans. COOK BROS. MILLING CO. LTD. Phone 24 Hensall, Ont. If you'd rather be right... better buy VICTOR Champion addia g nmachines SUPER -ADDERS Choice of /0 -key or full keyboards EXECUTIVE SUBTRACTORS Electric or Hand Operated - • Compact • Lightweight • POi'table • Matti Millions of users prove Victor Adding t1lfaglhines are right for you, too. Smooth, carefree service is just oYte4 ,f'; Iiliy•rea oh's 'Why yds! will like Victor Adding Machines beiti "''" lett st COM is anlifher reason. If you list, add and multiply, choose Vtctux'Supen•Addt3k;. For probleths that involve direct subttabtlotl alSot You'fl;'tiia h►r;' the Victor Executive Subtractor. See :..try boil-i6'fi4l to THE HURON StArOIt ,` n ;yt ih