The Huron Expositor, 1966-05-05, Page 6'6"4111E HURON EXPOSITOR, SSAFQRTH, ONT., MAY 5, 1966
fox LOCAL
Urs. Mae Dorrance has re-
turned from Oshawa, where she
spent the winter months. She
was accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. M. H. McKenzie.
Mrs. F. Cleave and Miss Jean
• Ruddell, of Georgetown, were
_visitors with .Miss Marion Scar-
lett over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Boussey
and •Bill were in London Satur-
day attending the funeral of
Mrs. Boussey's grandfather, Mr.
W. ' A. Langford, who was in
his 98th year.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wil-
liams, Miss Joan Williams and
Mr. Gary Betties visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Williams
and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams,
of Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. Sy Ivester Ben-
niger and family, of Welland,
spent the weekend with Mrs.
P. J. Johnson.
George Langlois, Cameo
hairstylist of Brussels, recent-
ly was guest hairstylist- in
BRIEFS
Hanover at. a Cavalcade of
Hairstyles for 1966.
Modeling hairstyles for
him were Mrs. Patricia Lang-
lois. Mrs. Betty Glew of $ea -
forth and Mrs. Pauline Mar-
lutt, Dabs. Fli. epee Becker of
Brussels, on which he did
both evening and—daytime
styles.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc-
Michael of McKilIop, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Eyre and Janice
of Tuckersmith spent the
weekend in Peston.
Mies Audrey McMichael of
McKillop is spending a vaca-
tion in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cough-
lan, of London, were !week-
end guosts of Miss Alice Reid.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bayn-
ham have ,moved into the
home they purchased from
Leslie Fleming on James St.
Mrs. Ada Dale has return-
ed from Detroit and Kitch-
ener where she spent two
weeks.
PENN
SALE
DRAW
Auspices Women's Hospital.
Auxiliary
FRIDAY, MAY 6
at 9:00 o'clock
IN FORMER TELEPHONE OFFICE
In the Cardno Block
— Opposite Post Office —
CHRISTIAN - FAMILY DAY
in - First Presbyterian Church
SUNDAY, MAY 8th
The Sacrament of Baptism will be observed', and there
will be special music by the Choir with Mrs. Betty
Overholt as soloist,
Sunday School is withdrawn as members worship with
their family.
REV. D. 0. FRY, Minister
MRS. M. R. RENNIE MRS. WM. BROWN
Organist Choir Leader
Values Dominate
(Continued from Page 1)
week for the tremendous
"Bazaar of Values" from all
these fine firms:
Geo. A. Sills & Sons
S. Shinen
Wilkinson's I.G.A.
Seaforth Foodland
Crown Hardware
Graves' Wallpaper Store
Read's._ Shoes & Luggage
Stewart Bros.
Ross Motors
Topnotch Feeds Limited
Anstett Jewellers
Seaforth Farmers Co-op
Main Street Variety
Gingerich Sales & Service
lrvin's Hardware
McGonigle's Lucky Dollar
Bill O'Shea Men's Wear
Bah -Macaulay Ltd.
Canadian Tire
Boyes' Farm Equipment
Smith's Superior Foods
Miller Motors
Keating's• Pharmacy
Seaforth Motors
Larone's
MacDonald's Shoe Store
Staffen's Flowers
Donald G. Eaton„
John A. Cardno
Savauge's Jewellery
Rowcliffe Motors
G. A. Whitney Furniture
Frank Kling Ltd.
F.Red Vantyghem Fina Service
McGavin Farm Equipment
Goettler's Market (Dublin)
BETHEL'.
BIBLE CHURCH.
(Services at Orange Hall)
Sunday, May 8th
9:45 A.M.—SUNDAY " SCHOOL
Classes for all ages
11:00 A.M. and'7:30 P.M.
GOSPEL SERVICE
Guest Speaker:
Pastor Christian Knetsch
"And we know that all things
work together for good to them
that love God, to them who are
the called according to his pur-
posd."
—Romans 8:28
Brownie's
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE — CLINTON
With Double Features, Each
Feature Shown Once.
The Main Feature is
Shown Last.
Box eke Open at 8:00 p.m.
First Show At Dusk
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
May S - 6
— DOUBLE ,FEATURE —
'CIRCUS WORLD'
JOHN WAYNE
RITA HAYWORTH
CLAUDA CARDINALE •
Color
"LIVING IT UP"
DEAN MARTIN , •
JERRY LEWIS
�lor Cartoon,,.
SATURDAY, MONDAY and
TtJ est:my`-
May 7-9-10
"VON RYAN'S
EXPRESS
FRANK SINATRA M
TREVOR HOWARD '
Color ° Cartoon
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY
and FRIDAY
May 11-12-13
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
"HELP"
• THE,BEATLES
Color
"A HARD DAY'S
NIGHT"
THE BEATLES
Cartoon
STARTING SATURDAY AND
MONDAY — May 14-16
"McHale's Navy Joins
The Air Force" and
"Taggart"
purebred Holstein Herd
Brings Top Prices at Sale
The purebred Holstein herd
of William H. Gow, Auburn,
Ont., brought a total of $19,085,
an average of $381 for 50_ stead,
at a recent sale, sold at the
farm by Shore Holsteins Ltd.
Five head sold for $600 or-
more,
rmore, the top price of $690 be-
ing paid by R. F. Pipe, New
Liskeard, Ont., who purchased
five milking cows.
Gordon de Jong,- of Bruce -
field, purchased four cows, pay-
ing $600 for a, four-year-old
daughter of Frasea Butter Boy.
She has completed a record at
two years of age on Record of
Performance of 11,595 pounds
milk in 305 days, containing
490 pounds fat, average test
4.23% butterfat. He paid $500
for an eight-year-old daughter
of the Excellent and Superior
Type sire Rosafe Adjudicator,
with a record at six years of
age on twice -a -day milking of
15,494 pounds milk containing
542 pounds fat, average test
3.5%.
John Franken, of Auburn,
purchased seven cows includ-
ing a four-year-old daughter of
Al Cliff Mastajax at $600. He
paid $480 for a daughter of
Wis Silver Cross and $425 for
a daughter of Edgeware Rag
Apple Jan:
Other good prices included:
BARBARA KIRKMAN
About 175 ladies assembled
at First Presbyterian Church,
Tuesday evening for the
,Spring .Thankoffering of the
Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary,
when Mrs. Margarete Herrig
of Armagh, the home for un-
wed mothers at Clarkson,
was the speaker. Mrs. Herrig
the Executive ,Director for
the home is a trained social
worker.
Mrs. Dale Nixon, the presi-
dentconducted the opening
exercises, contributing a
poem and leading in prayer.
Miss Bessie Grieve read the
scripture lesson- and Mrs. R.
S. Habkirk led in prayer.
Mrs. James A. Stewart
sang "Beside Still Waters"
and was accompanied by Mrs.
M. R. Rennie.
Miss Janet Cluff, Mrs. El-
mer Rivers and Mrs, C. Reith
received the collection. The
speaker- was introduced by.
Mrs. Douglas O. Fry and
thanked by Mr's. •Reg. Kers-
lake. Following the address
Mrs. Herrig• was asked ques-
tions concerning the home.
Ladies were present from
B'rucefield, Belgrave, Hen -
sail, Blyth. Walton, Winthrop,
Mitchell, Bayfield. Goderich,
Clinton and Northside Church
Sea forth.
DRIVE-IN BINGO and MOVIE •
Sponsored by Service Clubs of Clinton
TUESDAY,, MAY 17 7 7:30 p.m.
BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN THEATRE Clinton
Moviei McLINTOCH" Starring John Wayne and Maureen O'Hara
In Colour — Plus Cartoon
BINGO at 7.30 — MOVIE at 9:00 and 11:00
8 pAMES for $1.00 --= 3 Share -The -Wealth
EXTRA BINGO CARDS AND SHARE.THE-WEALTH CARDS: 25c Each or 5 for $1.00
-BINGO and MOVIE- for $1.00
All Proceeds For Clinton Community Centre Fund
Mi oviti COURTESY BROWNIE'S DRIVE;IIN THEATRE
Obituaries
MRS. ETHEL CURRIE
Cromarty friends received
with regret news of the death
of Mrs. Ethel Currie, in Winni-
peg. oti April 28th. She was a -
farmer resident of Hibbert
Township and ,, was ;a -de -lighter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. John
A. Norris. , Her late ',husband,
Mr. High Currie. was a life-long
resident of Hibbert.
She is survived by two sons,
Hugh. of Dorchester, and Jack,
of Winnipeg; four grandchil-
dren and two sisters, Miss Bar-
bara Norris, Winnipeg. and Mrs.
Linda Metcalf, Tampa, Florida.
Interment took place in Staf-
fa cemetery on Wednesday with
Rev. A. H. Daynard in charge.
STANLEY F. DOW
Stanley F. Dow, lot 4. conces-
sion 10, Hibbert Township, died
Sunday morning onarrival at
Stratford General Hospital, at
the age of 70 years. • He was
born in Hibbert Township on
October 14, 1895 a son of the
late Mr. and Mrs William Dow
(Eliza Jane Love). In 1915 he
married Annie Christie, of
Cromarty. He was a member of
Roy's United Church, Fullerton
Township, and served as an el-
der of the church. '
Besides his wife he is sur-
vived by three sons, Elmer, Mer-
vin and Roger, all of Hibbert
Township; four daughters, Mrs.
Lorne (Velma) Doupe, Science
Hill; Mrs. Eldon (Gladys) Al-
len; Mrs. Jack (Wilma) Butson,
and Mrs. Russell (Margaret) Mil-
ler, all of Hibbert Township; 24
grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs.
Bert (Florence) , Russell, and
Miss Bessie Dow both of Mit-
chell.
A funeral service was held at
the Heath -Leslie funeral home,
Mitchell, Tuesday. with Rev. A.
H. Daynard, of Staffa, officiat-
ing. Burial took place in Ray's
cemetery, Fullerton Township.
$480 paid by W. M. Gerrils,
Clinton, Ont., for a milking
female; $470 paid by A. W.
Bates, Teeswater, Ont., for a
milking female; $455 paid by
Donald Campbell, Bayfield, Qnt.,
for a milking female; $450 paid
by Thomas A. Ferrell, Kincar-
Feeders
Must Cut
Costs
Raising a feeder hog costs
about $17 to $21 in feed, ac-
cording to a recent study of 46
Ontario feeder hog operations.
John R. Stephens, an econo-
mist with the Ontario Depart-
ment of Agriculture in Guelph,
says the use -of home-grown
grain or the purchase of grain
grown locally were found to be
effective ways of reducing feed
costs. Where three-quarters of
the feed was homegrown, feed
costs were less than $54 per
ton compared with $73 per ton
where almost all of the feed
was purchased.
"In this study," Mr. Stephens
said, "feed costs averaged $20
per hog for the 46 producers.
'As the average cost of feed de-
creased from $73 to $48 per
ton, however, more of the cheap-
er feed was required to pro-
duce a feeder hog, an average
of 716 pounds .compared. ,with
624 pounds of purchased feed.
"Qn the whole, returns to
risk and management increased
from $2.77 to $5 55 per feeder
hog as the price of feed de-
creased from $73 to $48 per
ton. This profit widened, not
only by feeding home-grown
grain or by purchasing locally
grown feed, . but by volume buy-
ing. Direct purchase from the
elevator, with the co-operation
of a miller to handle bookkeep-
ing. •was also a- financial asset."
Mr. Stephens added that farm-
ers who constantly search for
ways and means to reduce their
feed costs will be well reward-
ed for their efforts, especially
when feed costs are 80% of
production expenses.
Remember! It takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in
pocket. To advertise, just
Dial Seaforth 527-0240.
L.OIL A.
DESSERT EUCHRE
ORANGE HALL
Wed., May 11th
Afternoon - 2 p.m.
Evening - 8 p.m.
—� pVERYONE WELCOME --
Admission 50e
RECEPTION
for
Mr. and ,Mrs. Larry O'Connell
(nee June-'Govier)
Londesboro
Community Hall
Friday, May 6th
JAMES SCOTT'S ORCHESTRA
— Everyone Welcome —
nnunllunitimnunumuunlnnlu
SUNSET
Drive - In Theatre
GODERICH
SPECIAL FOR MONTH of MAY
Monday through Thursday
$1.50 Per Car Load
Buses and Trucks Included
Regular Prices Friday, Satur-
day, Sunday Midnite
Children in Cars, .12 and under
Free—All Others 75c Each
COLOR CARTOONS AT EVERY
PERFORMANCE
Thursday - Friday
May 5-6
FOR THE SURFERS AND
THE SWINGERS .
"Beach Blanket
Bingo"
In Color Stars
Frankie Avalon and
Deborah Walley
' PLUS ACTION AT ITS BEST
"WAWGODS OF THE
- DEEP"
Saturday Only '
May 7
FOR THE ACTION A GO-GO
CROWD
dine, Ont., and $405 for two
milking females; $400 paid by
William Gibbings, Clinton, for
a milking female, and $400 paid
by Alvin Betties, Bayfield, for
a bred heifer.
Twenty-six milking females
average $446; 9 bred heifers av-
eraged $356; 5 open yearlings,
$31; and 10 heifer calves av-
eraged $221 each. Four babies
average $1125 each.
"The Lively Set"
In Color Starring
James Darrin,& Pamela Tiffin
Also in Zooming Color
"JOHNNY DARK"
with Tony Curtis
Sunday Midnite Only
May 8
2 NITE OWL ACTION HITS
"RACING FEVER"
In Color
A speed boat racing thriller
Plus
"GUN HAWK"
Adult Entertainment
Mon. - Vies. - Wed.
May 4-10.-11
A ROMANTIC HIP -SWINGING
COMEDY,
"Made In Paris"
In Color Starring
Ann Margaret and Louis Jordan
Adult. Entertainment
PLUS. ROCK HUDSON IN
"BATTLE HYMN!'
In ; Cotot~
KIPPEN
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lostell
and sons and Lloyd spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Sturgeon .and family, of Gode-
rich, it being the occasion of
their 29th wedding annivers-
ary. Also Mr. and Mrs. Charles
O'Brien, of Exeter, and Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Parsons and Jim-
my, of Seaforth, and Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Pridham and Nancy
Mae, of Cromarty, visited with
them.
ARK
• Theatre
GODERICH
First Run Films in Air-con-
ditioned Comfort! Entertain-
ment is Our Business
Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.
May 5 - 6 • 7
"OPERATION '
CROSS BOW"
Starring
Sophia Loren
and
Trevor Howard
A Fantastic Espionage Plot
In Panavision and Metro Color.
7:30 - 9:30 P.M.
Monday - Tuesday Only
May 9 . 10
"BAMBOLI"
In Color
Starring
Gina Lolabrigida
Elke Sommer
Virna Lisa
AOM,TTANCI•
REST PICT [ D
-Wed. - Thurs. -
May 11 -12.13
"YELLOW
ROLLS ROYCE"
In Color
,.. Starring
Shirley Maclaine
Ingrid Bergman
Rex Harrison
7:30 - 9:30 P.M.
Shows Daily at 7:30-9:30
Sat. Matinee at 2:15
Children 25c
Stude> Its 50c
Adults ' 75c
SEAFORTH TEEN -TWENTY
TIIE NOVELLES
Saturday, May 7th
COMMUNITY CENTRE
Admission $1.00
DRESS =- CASUAL
Dancing 9 -12
irs COOKIE DAY
SATURDAY
MAY 7th
Guides and Brownies will carry out a
door-to-door canvass of homes and,
business places in Seaforth, Egmond-
ville, Dublin and - Harpurhey.
This is your opportunity to share in the
' work of the Guides and Brownies.
COOKIES — 40c A BOX
SMORGASBORD
COMMERCIAL HOTEL, Seaforth
SATURDAY, MAY 7 — 6:00 p.m.
$1.75
ENTERTAINMENT ,
in
RED ` KNIGHT ROOM
and
LADIES' and ESCORTS' ROOM'
❑' ❑
• We are pleased to announce the opening of our enlarged
dining room and can now cater to Banquets, Weddings,
Anniversaries, Private Parties, etc. Try our superb
service. You'll be delighted I
SEAFORTH
POLICE ASSOCIATION
SECOND
ANNUAL',BALL
Friday, May bth
LEGION -HALL,' SEAFORTH
Music by,
STAN SKIPPER and HIS BAND
0 0
DANCING 9:15 TO 1:00 A.M.
❑ ❑
Tickets available from any local Policeman
I it •
WI Ili e i eta 1 it II l 1 Ifl!®1 83811 i 11MILM ill('(^
To I ark Hospital Day and as a result of enquiries
from many -residents in the area served by the
Hospital, who were unable to attend the Opening
Ceremonies last November, arrangements have
been completed to hold
OPEN HOUSE
AT
SEAFORTH COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
SUNDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 8th
from 2 until 4 o'clock'
when all areas of the Hospital will be open to the
public. Members of the Board and Staff will be
present to answer any questions arid to assist
visitors. .
The public is cordially
invited to attend and to
tour the Hospital.
Children, if accompanied
by parents will be
admitted., '
Teawill be served on the
lower floor throughout
the of ternuori ' by mem-
bers of the , Women's
Hospital Auxiliary.
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