The Huron Expositor, 1964-05-07, Page 3AW TYP' ES
INSURANCE
-DoflaI. d G; Eaton'
office In MasonicStir•
Main Street
Phone 75 : 'Seaforth
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MAPLE
LEAF
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Bowiers
*Up- Season
Members of the Seaforth Le-
gion bowling teamsended a
successful season Friday even-
ing, when they held their an-
nual banquet and social in the
Legion Hall.
Feature of the evening was
the presentation of trophies to
the winning team, Gold Kegers,
captained by Don Wood, as.
they topped the regular sche-
dule and then came along and
eked out the Pin Hi's, captained
by Jack Eisler, for the playoff
trophy. Other members of the
winning team were Joan Eaton,
Anne Hall, Winnie Nott, A.
Nicholson and, Don Eaton.
Don Muir, sports officer of
the Legion, extended greetings
and presented. the team trophy
and also each player on the
team with a small trophy. Le-
gion President Jack Eisler
made the sepond presentation
Every week more people dis-
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VANDERHOEK'S SUPERTEST
Leaf
to the winning team in the play<
offs of the LegfP4 trophy..
Other highlights, were the
presentation -of the individual
player awards, one trophy to a
player: Ladies' high average,
Anne .Wood, 185; high single,
Anne Wood, 284;, runner-up,
Beryl Nicholson, 277; high
triple, Anne Wood, 700; run-
ner-up, Helen Nicbol!len, 6222.
Men's high average, Mel Mer-
riani, 200; high single, Mel Mer-
riam, 333;, runners-up, Don
Wood.and Leo Hagan, 300; high
triple, Bill Eisler, 824.
Perfect attendance awards,
Jean Hoff, . Helen Nicholson,
Anne Wood, Beryl Nicholson,
Bill Eisler, Gordon Scott, Don
Wood and Leo • Hagan:
Gordon Scott, league treasur-
er, on behalf of the members
of the league, made a presen-
tation to Mrs. A. (Helen)' Nich-
olson of a special gift for 'her
excellent work done as secre-
tary. Mrs. Nicholson extended
sincere' thanks and at the same
time requested her resignation
be accepted. She has been sec-
retary for the past three years.
Following the naming of Wil-
liam Dalrymple as treasurer
and W. E. Southgate, as secre-
tary, a short address was given
by Legion President Jack Eis-
ler, who called upon J. R. Spit-
tal to lead in singing "God Save
the Queen," which closed the
first portion of the evening's
activities. Dancing rounded out
an enjoyable Legion social..••
HENSALL
Mr. Earl McEwen, of Toron-
to, visited on Friday last with
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McEwen.
Mrs. Fred Broadley, .lay dele-
gate from .St.. Paul's Anglican
Church, attended the Synod of
the Diocese' of Huron, held at
Windsor Monday and Tuesday'
of this week.
Rev. George Vais, Toronto,
will be guest minister at Car-
mel Presbyterian Church anni-
versary services Sunday, June
7th. Mr. Vais is a former ‘min-
ister ., of the church.
The following officers will
form the '1964-65 slate of offi-
cers for the Hensall Kinsmen
Club: Past president, John
Heal; president, John Baker;
vice-presidents, Jim Hyde and
Tony Charrette; secretary, Ron
Wareing; treasurer,' :Mug John-
ston; registrar, Bob Caldvell;
bulletin editor, Bill Fuss; di-
rectors, Robert. Reaburn, Jack
Drysdale and Murray Baker.
A farmer • was teaching his
small daughter lo tell time.
"These are the hours, these
are the minutes and these are
the seconds," he said, pointing
them out.
The small girl looked puzzled.
"Where are the jiffiies?" she
inquired.
'N F
fl'
(By Jack 110110fd)
West?iniste>< l Iga$tll
,Welli 'comrades and,• friends,
a few lines to keep us all hep
to what's coming up in the. fu-
ture, For all members of the
executive there will' be a meetz
ing on Thursday night, May4
and a 'week later, May 14, the.
regular monthly, meeting. And,
iby the way, -have. you signed up
for the spring golf tournament
yet? We all know what a great
outing this event is, so be sure
to sign on and getyourtickets
;for the fine prizes that are
going to be drawn.
' Due to being in here for the.
past three weeks, was unable
to attend the recent district
convention, but according to all
reports it was outstanding in
all respects, and congratulations
are in order for the ones who
organized and planned this af-
fair, and the Ladies' Auxiliary'
deserves a bouquet for the fine,
banquet they prepared for over
300 guests. They sure , are a
great' asset to our Legion
Branch.
,
The following pm vers Were
elected to of de'' fo X364-65 for
Hurondale Women's Institute at
the meeting held Thursday eve,
-Hing in Thames Road United
Church:
Past president,. Mrs.. Harry
Dougall, RR 3, Exeter; pre*
-dent, Mrs. Gerald McFalls, Rlt
3, Exeter; vice-presidents, Mrs.
Lee Webber, RR 1, Hensall,
Mrs. Edwin Mier, RR 3, Exe-,
ter ; secretary-tr, urer, Mrs.
R. E. Pooley, Exeter; assistant,
Mrs. Harold Patterson, Exeter;
district director, Mrs. harry
Dougall, RR 3, Exeter, alter-
nate director, Mrs. Lloyd Bal-
lantyne, RR 3, Exeter; press re-
porter and public relations,
Mrs, Riney Keller, RR 3, ce-
ter; auditors, Mrs. Warren
Brock, Exeter; Mrs. Robert Jef-
fery, RR 1, Hensall; pianists,
Mrs. Harry Strang, Hensall;
Mrs. William Kernick and Mrs.
Andrew Doug a 11, Exeter;
weedsmuir curator, Mrs. Ar-
thur Rundle, Exeter; resolu-
tions, Mrs. Harry. Dougall.
Standing committee conven-
There are a few of our own
Legion members here, but they,
come and go all the time. For
local interest, Harry Jessome
left for home last week, and
Jack Fraiser' is home again. It's
hard to comprehend 'the huge
turnover of, patients here from
week to week, as this hospital
looks after veterans from Wind-
sor to North Bay; a rough idea
of the scope of this place and
the number of people her is
that they serve an average of
6,000 meals per day. Just' im-
agine that!
To wind this up, I think it's
only fitting to say a 'few words
concerning' the recent reunion
in Ottawa of the Red Chevrons
("The Originals"), -of the Cana-
dian Expeditionary Force in
the First World War. The guest
speaker was Governor-General
Vanier, D.S,O., M.C. (he left a
leg in Flanders), and he closed
his speech with a movingtri-
bute to a?l those present when
he said: "To you who wore the
Red Chevron was the burden
and today the 'honor of having
led the way. To you and your
absent comrades, we who came
later, give :The First Thirty
Thousand'."
And, Comradee, pause a mo-
ment in memory of one of our
comrades, Ed. Miller, who sud-
denly passed away on Friday. -
Ed. will • long be • remembered
as a fine fellow and a staunch
Legion member, , so, "At . the
going down of the sun and in
the morning, we will remember
them."
University Names
Hensall Man
Robert Love, 29 -year-old Hen-
sall native, has been appointed
professor of business admini-
stration at the University of
California at Berkeley.
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Brucefield — Sales"- Service
Phone Collect — 482-9250, Clinton
FIRST
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Farms • -- Residential
Commercial
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The Industrial.
Mortgage & Trust Company
ESTABLISHED 1889
Contact our Representative:
W. E. SOUTHGATE
Phone 334 : Seaforth
ROBERT LOVE°
Mr. Love, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Love, of Hensall, will
receive his doctor of philosophy
degree in business administra-
tion from Stanford University in
California in June.
During his three years at
Stanford, Mr. Love has been
Sponsored by scholarships. This
year he was awarded a Ford
Foundation fellowlchip valued
at $4,200.
1 -le attended Clinton District
High School and graduated
from the University of Toronto
in an engineering business
course. Later he attended the
University of Western Ontario
where he won a master of busi-
ness administration d e g r e e
from the business school.
Mr. Love worked' three years
for a St. Catharines company
and a year in the London head
office of Vancouver Plywood
Company. •
See Me
before you buy
NEW SPRAYERS
or
WEED SPRAY
Harold Pryce
Your Comet Dealer
Phone 840 R 2
R.R. 1, Seaforth
000' Agicliltut.'e .and Ganadla }.
cls a, Mrs.° dw.4n. --
jiens u;, and • ucation,
Bi} ,• TWO" ER 1, 'Hen$ ;
Tome EFonomcs and Heal
th,
AM's. WOO flicks, Bit 3,. laxe-
ter; i listoripal. Research 444'
Current Events, Mrs. Wham
Dougall, RR 3, Exeter; direc-
tors: Mrs. John Pym, RR 3,
Ex, eter; Mrs. Almer Passmore,
Bit 1, Woodham; Mrs. Garnet.
Hicks and Mrs. Louise Oke, Rit
3, Exeter.
As Hurondale were asked to
choose a convener for 1.listori-
cal Research and Current Ev-
ents fpr the district, Mrs. Mer-
vin Dunn was named. Mrs. Wil -
yam Dougall was named a dele-
gate to attend a historical meet-
ing in Goderich, Saturday, May
2nd.
Fire Causes
$2,000 Loss
At H•erisall
Fire caused about, $2,000.00
damage to . the slaughterhouse
on the outskirts of 11ensall,
owned by Al. Scholl, owner of
Al's Super -Save Market.- The
fire which 'occurred Sunday af-
ternoon, forced employees to
remove refrigerated meat stor-
ed • inside.
Fire Chief David • Sangster
said the blaze may; have been
touched off by ' a ','bonfire in
which cartons and refuse was
being burned outside. Flames
burned through one cornerof
the roof and filled the building
with smoke. The loss was in-
sured. The alarm was turned
in by Miss Gail Sangster and
Mrs. Wayne Turvey.
Two cars hurrying towards
the fire were involved in a col-
lision that injured three per-
sons slightly. A half -ton truck,
driven east on King 'Street by
John S. Elder, RR 2, Hensall,
was in collision with the rear
of an eastbound car driven by
James Gordo -n• Munn, RR 2,
Hensall. Mr: Munn's mother-in-
law, Mrs. Mary Taylor, ,,of Hen-
sall, and his two daughters,
Kathryn. and Elizabeth; receiv-
ed minor injuries. Chief of
Police E. R. Davis of Hensall
investigated.
Every week more people dis-
cover what mighty jobs are
accomplished by low' cost Ex-
positor Want Ads.
Icippen WI. will make the Fair
list for 1965. Mrs. Harold Pat-
terson, Mrs. Alvin Moir and
Mrs. Wilfred Shapton were
named a committee to look af-
ter articles for Exeter Fall
Fair, Mrs,Alvin Moir was nam-
ed convener to look after the
Canadian Association of Con-
sumers' Bulletins.
Hostesses were Mrs,. Kellar,
Mrs: Harry Dougall; MTs: Stan-
ley Mitchell, Mrs, John ' Pym,
Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne and Mrs.
Almer Passmore.
'blue coal'
Champion' Stove .and
Furnace Oil
WILLIS -DUNDAS
Phone 573 or 71 W
Ontario has all the bigness, all
the variety for one of the most
exciting vacations of your life.
Ontario covers 415,000
square Miles, packed with fas-
cinating things to see. Like old
castles and cathedrals, art gal-
lejies, and long sandy beaches,
red -coated Mounties and mag-
;•nificent wilderness, cannbns
and charming side -walk cafes.
Your Ontario is a stirring,
exciting place. Take this sura
mer to explore.
For more information write;
• Ontario Department of
Travel,Room 270, Parliament
Bldgs., Toronto, Ontario.
HONOURABLE, JAMES AuLD,
Minister
C1F1C' CO.
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