The Huron Expositor, 1965-03-04, Page 7•
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New of Hensall
Club
L.o6ks to
March 17
Vice-president's Night ' was
observed at the Kinsmen din-
ner 'meeting Thursday evening,
with vice-president Jim Hyde
presiding for the meeting.
Guests present .were Doug Mar-
cell, Alvin Taylor and George
Beer. Plans were finalized for
the Shamrock Ball Friday, Mar.
19, in the Community Centre,
with music by Jeffery Downs
and his orchestra of London,
with a smorgasbord lunch at
midnight. •
Mrs. Carl Payne has .return-
ed to work after being confin-
ed to her house for the past
three weeks due to i11 health.
Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle
attended the South Huron Dis-
trict High School "At Home"
in Exeter last 'Saturday even-
ing. Mr. Mickle is a member
of the high school board.
Hensall Kinsmen and Kin-
ettes jointly entertained the pa-
tients at the Ontario Hospital,
Goderich, Wednesday evening.
Bingo was played anfl prizes
awarded.
The World Day of Prayer
will be observed Friday after-
noon in Carmel Presbyterian
Church, theme being, "What
Doth the Lord Require?"
Has 81st Birthday
Mrs. Elizabeth. Anderson,. of
Brucefield, celebrated her 81st
birthday on Sunday, spending
the day with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. n. and Mrs",
John Anderson, RR 2, Hensall,
who celebrated *the event with
her, together with Mr. and Mrs.
Doug Mann and family, of. Hen -
sail; Mr. Keith. Anderson, of
Essex, and Miss Ann Dennome,
of London.
Unit Two UCW Meets- '
Unit Two of UCW entertain-
ed as their guests, members of
Unit Four at their March meet-
ing, with leader Mrs. Edison
Forrest presiding, opening with
a poem, "My, Daily Wish," and
prayer
The worship was in charge
of Mrs. Dave Kyle, a combined
,devotional and Bible study, and
a recorded sermon by Dr. Peter
Gordon White, which was giv-
en •at. the 1962 United Church
Laymen's -Conference at Elgin
House.
Mrs. Harry Hoy reported for
the visiting committee and read -
a poem,xecited to her by Miss.
0. Prior, a, patient at Queens-
way Nursing Home; ' when she
visited the nursing home. A
recreational period of crokinole
was enjoyed and the winners
were Mrs. Edison Forrest, Mrs.
Lorne Hay and Mrs: Byran
Kyle: Mrs. Laird Mickle won
the floating prize.
BRUCEFIELD
°The March meeting of the
Brucefield UCW was held at
the manse on Tuesday, when 15`
ladies were present. The presi-
dent, Mrs. lJlliott, opened the
meeting by a. poem on Steward-
ship. The secretary read the
minutes of the February meet-
ing and roll call. The treasur-
.er's report indicated $449.97'on
hand.
The Easter thankoffering is
to be held on April 20, with,
the program committee in
charge. Mrs. Murray Maclnnes.
will be guest' speaker.. Mrs.
Vic Hargreaves reliorted for
the Stewards and ackn•owledg.
ed $200 from. the. UCW. Plans
were made for delegates to go
to the Presbyterial meeting in
Northside Church on March 24.
Mrs. John Broadfoot, Mrs. Alex
McBeath, Mrs: E. Allan- and
Mrs. L. Wilson are delegates,
and as many others as possible
will attend.
Nylons are to be saved for
Korea, with Group Three look-
ing after this project. Mem-
bers were reminded of the lay
of Prayer in Kippen on Fr''�rr
day, Mrs. .Plant is the speake'r.
The -worship service nil Stew-
ardship was conducted by Mrs.
Wilmer Broadfoot and Mrs. E.
Thompson. Mrs. Broadfoot read
a poem on Stewardship. Hymn
354 was sung; Mrs. Thompson
read the lesson from the 14th
chapter of Matthew, 14 to 21;
Mrs. 'Broadfoot read a story on
., Stewardship and what it really
Means to, each person, and Mrs.
' Thompson led in prayer.
Mrs. Plant showed a. film on
Stewardship, and the meeting
closed by, singing a hymn.
FIRESIDE GROUP MEE'T'S
George Hays was host to the
Fireside Group of First Church
Tuesday evening. F. R. CoS-
ford presided over the business
period, when it was deckled_
that each person pay $1.50 for
a bakeless bake sate. The next
meeting will be held at the
,home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Coming.
• Rev. D. 0. Fry told the story
of "Armagh," the home for. un-
• wed tnethers. ' A discussion on
Pierre- Burton's book, t "The
Cotnfortable Pew,"' by Rev. D.
0« Pry, Miss Bessie Grieve, Mrs.
!tarry euming and Bert Nog.'
gacho ► • 'ho group' .adlso took
PC Plan
Gradi n
While the new United Dairy
& Poultry Co-operative Egg
Grading Station has been in
use several months, it won't be
opened officially until Tuesday.
Ceremonies planned by man-
ager C. A. Reith and the local
plant committee provide for a
NEWS OF HENSALL
ribbon -cutting ceremony at 1:30
p.m., when Mayor J. F. Flan-
nelry will officiate. Hey will be
assisted by Harold. Shaf itz, pres-
ident of UDPC.
Following . the opening, ,the
annual producers' meetings will
be held. At the same time, the
Road Program To
Cost About $10,000
Hensall council. met Monday
night with' all members .present
with the exception of Mrs, Min-
nie Noakes.
Robert Baker, ,Jr., building
inspector, was present regard-
ing
egarding building bylaws. E. R. Dav-
is was appointed weed inspec-
tor for 1965. Bylaw for road
maintenance of $5,000 and sup-
plemehtary bylaw of $5,000 for
road construction were passed
and the Clerk was instructed.to.
send them to the Department
of Highways for their approval.
A building permit was grant-
ed to Hensall Motors Ltd. to
renovate the Adam Black build.
ing. The Clerk was instructed
to pay the bdilding inspector,
Robert . Baker, the permit fee
for the General Coach building
and also to purchase a new flag
for the village.
At the annual meeting of
Hensall District .Co-operative,
held in the Legion Hall, Hen-
sall, attended by approximate:
ly 100 members, sales for 1964
were. reported at $899,880.00,
with $38,076 in 'net savings, to
be distributed to the members
at 3%%, deferred patronage.
During 1964, $10,000.00 was re-
turned to the members in -cash
end a '.new..mobile . feedmill
purchased for $28,000.00.
The Co-operative has an
agreement to purchase a sec-
ond mobile mill, and it is ex-
pected this second •unit will be
in operation in a few days.
George Dowson, RR 1, Varna,
was elected to the board of
directors to replace Glenn Wei
do, who completed his six-year
term.
Guest speaker for the eve-
ning, Don Slinger, of UCO Re
search Dept., showed slides of
United Co - operatives farms,
where research was being car-
ried on in . the beef, hog and
poultry feeds in order to en-
sure Ontario farmers that they
are able to • secure the very
best in feed requirements dur-
ing the ever-changing farm ec•
on omy.
Edgar Rathwell, president of
the board, expressed thanks to
all who assisted.
Hensall Women's .Institute
will meet next Wednesday,
when the theme will be,' "Home
Economy and Health," and
the roll call, bring something
you have made, sewn or grown
and sell it at the meeting.
Mrs. William -McBride,Brintnell, Hen-
sall; Miss Gail Zur-
ich; Mrs. Walker Carlisle, Hen-
sall, and Mrs. Ray .Consitt, Kip -
pen, were recent winners in a
treasure hunt contest.
Members of Hensall Legion
Ladies' Auxiliary will appear
on "Take Your Choice," this,
month, with the program to be
taped on Saturday.
, Mr. Lorne McNaughton, of
RR 1, Cromarty, was 'surprised
Tuesday evening when neigh-
bors, friends .and relatives met
at his home and presented him
with gifts on the occasion of
his birthday. Lunch was serv-
ed, including an anniversary
cake. '
On Friday last 210 pupils at
Hensall'public school enjoyed a
holiday owing to severe wea-
ther conditions. Robert Rea -
burn said he has been 'princi-
_pal of the school for 12 years
and 'this . is the first time he
recalls the school being closed
due to weather element and
road conditions.
George Ingram is a patient
in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon-
don, having undergone surgery
on Tuesday.
Miss M. Ellis is a patient in
South Huron Hospital, Exeter,
•
FUNERALS
MISS ELLA ABELL
There passed away in Lon-
don on Friday, Ella Abell,
daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Abell: She is sur-
vived by one sister, Miss Ger-
trude Abell, of 34 Evergreen
Ave., London. Interment was
made in Mt. Pleasant cemetery
on Monday. Miss Abell was a
former resident .of Seaforth.
REV. WM. H. SUMMERELL
Rev. ,William H. Suthtnerell,
a former"minister of McKillop
charge, died in Bruce County
Hospital, Walkerton, on Thurs-
day. He was 75.
Mr. Summerell, who retired
from McKillop about three
years -ago, had served the
church as a minister for 51
years. Since leaving here he
was a frequent visitor to the
McKillop-Seaforth district.
He is survived by his wife,
the former Maude . Grigg; son,
Alfred, Georgetown; sister, Miss
Carrie, England.
Service was held Monday at
the Tanner and Pearson fun-
eral horde, Walkerton, with
temporary entombment in Han-
over cemetery.,
MRS. EDWARD C. GLEN
Funeral services for Mrs.
Mary Glen, .67, of RR 5, Clin-
ton, widow of Edward C. Glen,
were held from the Beattie
funeral home, Clinton, Wednes-
day; with ' burial in Clinton
cemetery. Mrs. "Glen, the for-
mer Mary Alice MacLaren, of
Hensall, passed away suddenly
at Clinton Public Hospital on.
Monday.
Surviving are one son, W.
Robert, RR 3, Clinton; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Chester (Alice) Neil-
ans, London; and two brothers,
R. Y. MacLaren, •Hensall, and
W. A. MacLaren, Goderich.
DONALD L. ATKINSON
Funeral services for the late
Donald L. (Casey) Atkinson,
aged 69, of Bayfield, were held
from Trinity Anglican Church
in Bayfield, on Tuesday at 2:00
p.m., with Rev. 'Harrison offici-
ating. Mr. Atkinson died Sud-
denly Friday while visiting rel-
atives in 'Michigan.
He is survived by a brother,
Dr. J, M. Atkinson, and cone
•
public, is invited to tour the
new facilities. The ::o`pen hou e-
program will continue on Wed-.
nesday • and Thursday, after-
noons. • ,4,
The, new UDPC .egg grading
station' is equipped to wash,:
grade and package_ eggs into
one dozen cartons .at the maxi-
mum rate of sixty 30 -dozen cas-
es per hour,, ort one 30 -dozen
case per minute. On this basis,
UDPC will be able to handle
2,400 cases of eggs in a' regular
work week. As the volume in-
creases over this amount, it
will '.be possible to operate ,a
double, shift.
Merge With 'UDPC
Five years ago, on February
16, 1960, the members oft the
Seaforth Farmers Co-operative
voted in favor of having their
egg• and poultry, operations
merged with United Dairy &
Poultry Co-operative Ltd. In
this five-year period many egg
producers have 'become mem-
bers of UDPC and volume grew
to the point where the original
facilities were operating at 1.50
per cent of capacity. In order
to cope with this increased •vol-
ume, 'a recommendation of the
Seaforth plant committee and
management to build and equip.
a modern egg grading station
was approved by the board of,
directors of UDPC early in 1964.
Province -Wide
UDPC • is a , province -wide
nephew, both of St. Clair
Shore, Michigan.
The holy rested at the G.
A. Whitney funeral home, Sea -
forth. Pallbearers were Grant
Turner, Burd Sturgeon, . Eddie
Sturgeon, Jim Hutchison, Jack
Hammon and Elgin Porter. In-
terment was in Bayfield cem-e
tery.
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THE
HURON
EXPOSITOR •
SEAFORTH
CONGRATULATIONS
9
To
UNITED DAIRY & POULTRY! CO-OPERATIVE
from
Somerville industries Limited
,London Ontario
Suppliers of the
SET up, AND CLOSING MACHINES
For the Egg Packaging Process
marketing co-operative owned
by 2,800 dairy and egg produc-
ers. In 1964 -the sales volume
was $17,660,000, which consist-
ed of milk, cream and eggs
Marketed for producers. Since
its beginning.' in 1958, UDPC
has accumulated assets of ap-
proximately $5,000,000, a n d
through the 2% retain system
for the purchase of shares the
producer members equity is in-
creasing regularly.
CLARE REITH, manager of
the Seaforth UDPC, opened
the first Co-op egg grading
station in July, 1947. He has .
seen the 'hiimber• �f eggs
handled by. the Co-op grow
from less. than 100 cases a
week to more than 2,000 cas-
es weekly.
Every week more people dis-
"eover what mighty jobs are
accomplished by 'low cost Ex-
positor'Want Ads. Dial 527-0240.
LEA
•
are' fresh from ONTA Ti
Gay Lea 'Eggs Gay Lea Butter
Gay Lea Cheddar Cheese •
Ga Leer Cottage Cheese
Reddi Whip
Gay Lea Fresh Churned Buttermilk
Gay Lea Ice Cream
Gay Lea Farmer Colby Cheese
;Gay Lea Instant Milk Powder
Ask your grocer for these deliciously
fresh products or obtain them at tle
UNITED DAIRY and
POULTRY CO-OP
Egg Grading Station
South Main St. -- Seaforth
"THE HOME OF QUALITY EGGS"
CONGRATULATIONS
UNITED DAIRY and
POULTRY C OPERATIVE
ON YOUR NEW MODERN
EGG GRADING PLANT
and STORAGE- g'ACILITIES
We are pleased to have had the
opportunity to install a complete
PA -60 Page System for you—the
latest in fully automated egg grad-
ing and packaging equipment.
DIAMOND AUTOMATION INC..
DETROIT 1VITCI IGAN