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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1960-03-18, Page 5'p' rtilrrrMltpxNil twiNiii IR .. • From one of the World's g $ Outstanding- 1 6 Poultry Research . e 1 Centers... • 1 , iv.rroil rinorui usrAla .l ...comes this popular lal%r of large, white eggs • 74 K-137 KCIiC!/etW11W/K ® 230-270 EGGS or better to 18 months FAMOUS FOR LARGE EGGS 26 ounces per ' dozen average to 18 months 75°Jo_ or .more ,large and extra large High albumen score (86 Haugh Units at 8 months) Excellent livability in widely varied climates SCOTT Poultry Farms LIMITED Mat.%., Phane 853 -- Seaforth WEDDINGS Northside United. Church was the setting' Saturday for the marriage of M' s Barbara Ann Hillis, young- er daughter of Mr. 3. R. Hillis, Toronto, and the late Mrs. Hillis, and Dr. Gerald Richard Myles, Ottawa, son of Dr. arid- Mrs, Win. M: Myles, Ottawa., Rev. J, C, Brit- ton officiated in the double ring ceremony. White snapdragon, mums and candles completed the church d'et`oration8. The bride, given - in marriage by her brother, Mr. D.i 3: Hillis, In- gersoll, entered the church to the strains of "Praise My Soul, the King of Heaven," played by Mrs. J. A. Stewart, organist. For the occasion she wore a street -length gown of candlelight peau de sol styled with a bouffant skirt, fitted bodice with scoop neckline and long sleeves. A matching bandeau held her shoulder -tip veil, and she carried a white prayer book crest- ed with gardenias. ;Miss Marilyn E. Hillis, Tillson- burg, was her sister's only atten- dant. She wore jade green peau de sot identically styled to the bridal gown with matching bandeau, and carried white gardenias. Mr. George Myles, Peterborough, was his brother's best man,- and the ushers were Mr. Douglas Stew- art, Toronto, and Mr, John Schaw, of Ottawa.- During„the ceremony Mr. J. A., Stewart sang "The Voice That Breathed O'er Eden", and Ma- lotte's "The Lord's. Prayer." A reception at -the church par- CROMARTY Mr. and Mrs. R. Vauve Wynkel, of . Merlin, visited with Mr. and Mrs.• 'Herman Hoste and% little daughter for two days recently. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mills, of St. Marys, visited on Wednesday with Mrs. Houghton and also call- ed on Mr.. and Mrs. George Wal- lace to celebrate with them on their golden wedding anniversary. Mr. and . Mrs. Calder -McKaig attended the funeral of Mrs. Wm. Johns at Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. T. Laing were present at the funeral service of Mrs. E. Ross. Visitors with Mrs, Houghton on., Sunday were. Mr. and Mrs. Jacl Kemp and Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Rose and family. Esther Wickey, of Monkton, was the guest of Dorothy Scott over the weekend. A miscellaneous shower was held in the basement of the church in honor of Mrs. M. Wiles (Ruth Howe), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Howe. Mrs. G. Carey was master of ceremonies.-., The pre: grain consisted of music and con- tests, instrumentals on the piano by Barbara Gardiner and Carol Ann . Dow; solo by Brenda Kers- lake, with Joyce Kerslake as ac- companist: Mrs. Frank Hamilton and Mrs. Gerald Carey each con- ducted a contest, including an item entitled, "The Magic Spoon.” Ruth w,as escorted to a well - decorated chair. An address was read by Arlene Hoggarth. The gifts were presented by Alice Walker and Margaret Ann Wallace. Lunch was served. Tors -#ollowed, .wher e guests were received by the bride's aunt ,Miss Mabel E. Turnbull, wear' ng a' .gown of Swiss figured silk, in hya- cinth tones, with hat to match and a corsage of white roses. Assisting her was the groom's motherin a two-piece ,ensemble of beige wool with 'flowered hat in ?hatching tones and corsage .of Tallshian roses. For travelling to northern points the bride chose a belted suit of blue -checked Scottish wool with re- versible plaid watching topcoat, blue straw hat and black acees- series. The couple will reside in Ottawa. ST. COLUMBAN Peter Maloney, London; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloney and Stephen Maloney, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Maloney. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murray and family, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Murray. Miss Cleo Bowman, Miss Noreen Dalton, Miss Mary Catharine Roach, Miss Clare Malone, Strat- ford; Miss . Regina Bowman, Lon- don; Miss Mary Cronin and Roy McQuaid, Kitchener; Leonard Ma- loney, Lucan; Joe Murphy, Galt, at their homes. The, monthly meeting of the lo- cal council of the Catholic Wo- men's League was held at the home of Mrs, Albert Cronin on Tuesday evening, with the presi- dent, Mrs. Angus Kennedy, presid- ing. Routine reports were given, and correspondence read. Mrs. Vincent Lane and Mrs. Zack Ryan volunteered to, care for the altars during April, A bake sale is planned in April. All donations and the bakeless bas- kets are to be in by April 1. Mrs. Joseph Eckert and Mrs., Stephen Murray were appointed auditors. The annual meeting will be held April 19. Mrs. Emmett Malone, Mrs. John Moylan and Mrs. Frank Murray were named for the nom- inating committee. A prize, donated by Mrs. John Moylan, was won by Mrs,. Bill Ry- an. WINCHELSEA The Winchelsea euchre was held on Monday evening , at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Coward, Sunshine Line. The prizes went to: ladies' high, Mrs. Emerson Penhale; gents' high, Emerson Penhale; lone hands, Newton Clarke; consolation, Mrs. Ivan Brock. Mrs. Philip Hern and Mrs. John Coward were the hostesses.' Mr. and Mrs. George McFalls, of Centralia, visited on Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.' Walters. Mr, and Mrs. Ray Clarke, Ken- neth and Ronald, •of Sunshine Line, were dinner guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Walters and Danny and Mrs. Nelson. Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hern and family visited in Exeter on Sun- day with Mrs. Christina Hern. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gilfillan, Ran- dy and Wendy, of Exeter, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Col- in Gilfillan and family. WL TON Mrs, Hilda Senora, of Kitehener,' is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Herb Travis and Mr. 'Travis. Cf►l. and M �s. Fred Walters and Janice, of Calgary,, arrived by plane on Friday to visit with the for'mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Walters. Fred leftover the weekend for Kingston, where he, will be stationed. Mrs. Walters and baby will visit here for some time. The Walton Women's Institute will hold their ladies' night Wed- nesday evening, March 23, at 8:30 p.m. Institute members • are re- minded to re -invite the guests who had been invited for the postponed February meeting. The following committees will be in charge; con- veners, Mrs. C. Martin, Mrs, D. Buchanan; program committee, Mrs. F. McKay, Mrs. H. Craig, Mrs. Joe Ryan, Mrs. J. Nolan, Mrs. Alvin McDonald; hostesses (lunch), Mrs. W. E. Turnbull, .Mrs. N, Reid, Mrs. Wm. Dennis, Mrs.. Jim Mc- Donald and Mrs. Herb Travis. Mission Band The Gleaner Mission Band held their March meeting' in the Sunday schoolroom Sunday horning with Mary Helen Buchanan, president, and Sherrill Craig as pianist. There were 52 in attendance. The -leader, Mrs. W. Bewley, .continued the dis- cussion of Proverbs. Larry Wal- ters read the Scripture taken from Proverbs 13: "A wise son hears his father's instructions." A talk on how Boloji obeyed Los- aka was considered. Gerald Baan led in prayer and offering receiv- ed, with Mary Helen Buchanan dedicating it with prayer. The next meeting will be the Easter thankoffering and envel- opes were given.. out for it.-Rruce Clark will offer prayer and Tom Leeming will read the Scripture, with Shirley Thamer at the, piano. McKillop Group' The. March meeting of the Mc- Killop Group was held at the home of- Mrs. Gordon McGavin Thurs- day evening, with 15 ladies pres- ent. Mrs. Russell Barrows presid- ed, opening with a hymn, with Mrs. Merton Hackwell at the piano. The Scripture reading and medita- tion, were given by Mrs. A. Coutts and prayer offered by the leader. The reports were read and busi- ness conducted. Tickets were sold for the Schneider' supper, also Ev- eryday Cards, An invitation to the Walton Group bazaar was accept- ed. The topic on "Lenten Guideposts" on the life of Ernie Ford, was giv- en by Mrs. Norman Schade. It was decided .. that a Bible quiz would be conducted at the meetings. Lunch was served by the hostess. and ladies from the 14th conces- sion east. Schneider Supper About 150 people attended the Schneider supper in the basement of Duff's United Church on Mon- day evening, spopsored by the WA of the church. The meat was sup- plied by a Kitchener cheat com- pany, with Mr. J. Wright arrang- ing the platters. Following the supper two films were shown. ' Messrs. Thomas and Norman Love, who were visiting Mr. and Mrs. George S. Love, left on Wed- nesday for Guelph. • SMARTEST - i.RAurrvti AIRCR.AFTMAN N. GILBERT HUBERT, son of Mr, and Mrs., Norman Hubert, of Seaforth, is seen working in a mobile control tower at the RCAF's 3 Fighter Wing, Zwei- brucken, Germany. LAC Hubert, an aircraft control operator, was transferred to the RCAF's 4 Fighter Wing • at Baden-Soel- lingen, Germany, in May of 1959, and in January of this year to 3 Fighter Wing at Zweibrucken. Since coming to Europe he has taken full advantage of his annual leave periods to travel widely, having visited Scotland, England and France. This sum - her he will be going to Rome, Italy, 'towitness the 1960 Olym- pic Games. DUBLIN NEWS 'Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stewart, of Kitchener, with friends in the vil- lage. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Friend, Toronto, at• the Sportsmen's Show. Mr, and., Mrs. Frank Evans in Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Senn. Mr. and Mrs, Michael Nagle and Mrs. Joseph Stapleton in Stratford with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Nagle. Mrs, Wilfred Krauskopf, Pres- ton, at her home. Miss Margaret Flanagan and Miss Mary Morrison, Kitchener, spent the weekend at their homes. Miss Mary Margaret Ryan, Kit- chener, with Mr„.;and Mrs. Patrick Ryan. - Miss Nancy Kelly and Miss Mar= garet McCarthy, St. Mary's, Hos- pital, Kitchener, spent the w'eel eek - end at their homes, Mr. Neil Stapleton, 0.A. College, Guelph, with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stapleton. Miss Ilene Whetham, Kitchener, with Mr. and- Mrs. A. Whetham. Mrs. Kathleen Feeney, who has been spending the winter months in Toronto, flew by TCA to Ham - OF THE' WEEK ilton Bermuda, on Sunday, where she will spend two.:weeks with her son, Rev. Father Harry Feeney, C.R. PARR LINE FORUM The Parr Line Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love with the topic for discussion, "The Farm Organization Story in Col- lege, Most college graduates are not familiar with farm organiza- tions, this forum. thought. It is a handicap if the graduate is deal- ing or working with farm organ- izations in his career. Farmers who must earn a•,living by farm- ing and also serve farm organiza- tions, while doing as good a job as -possible, -cannot put the time into their organizations that is re-. quired. Boards' will have to hire the best trained men they can to run their affairs. College graduates should be able to obtain short courses in farm organization policies. These cours- es could be taken as a subject in the Farm Economics "Option, the group felt. • STOP! LOOK! .LISTEN! Here Comes That Man Again! Jack Pearson and h3 boys have sold more New 1960 Pontiacs than any dealer in Huron County! NOW — WE HAVE TO. DISPOSE OF 97 Used Cars and Trucks $5.00 DOWN — IF YOUR FACE LOOKS HONEST — N0 RED TAPE REGARDING CHATTELS, CO-SIGNERS, AGE REQUIREMENTS— Just As Long As You Have An Income! 1960 VAUXHALL DEMONSTRATOR SEHAN. $ 95 ''ONLY ' ---19 5 9 =- - CHEVROLET BEL AIR SEI11N--6 cylinder, radio 2195 195 automatic, burgandy colpr ONLY • CIII VROLET BEL AIR 3 -DOOR. -radio, V-8 automatic, Blue DODGE MAYFAIR SEDAN -snow tires, discs, light beige BUICK LeSABRE 4 -DOOR HARDTOP -power brakes, steering, radio, rear speaker PONTIAC STRATO CHIEF 4 -DOOR STATION WAGON -radio, " whitewalls, 14,000 miles. —1958-- .-PONTIAC STRATO, CHIEF F -OUR -DOOR SEDAN -Radio, auto- matic drive, two-tone, ,turquoise,and white $ i q 95 ONLY "F PONTIAC-PARISIENNE 2 -DOOR HARDTOP - radio, back-up lamps, etc. • MERCURY MONTEREY SEDAN -power steering, power brakes, automatic. NASH METROPOLITAN HARDTOP -radio, etc, PLYMOUTH SAVOY SEDAN -custom radio, wheel discs, new motor. METEOR 2 -DOOR CUSTOM 300 -radio, 2 -tong; 27,000 miles. --1957- i METEOR RIDEAU 500 SEDAN -radio, whitewalls, $1 +Q 95 gleaming red ONLY J. BUICK SEDAN --radio, dynaflow, Gothic Gold' Metallic: BUICK SPECIAL SEDAN -chrome trim, whitewalls, dynaflow. METEOR CUSTOMLINE 300 SEDAN -car is like new; 27,000 miles PONTIAC PATHFINDER DELUXE SEDAN -radio, red color. 1951 MODELS From $95.00 up MODELS BELOW 1951 .... $50.00 up • ---. -,�. • ---1956= CHEVROLET 2 -DOOR SEDAN -Whitewalls $001 IM radio, two-tone• a ONLY �7 *Jr MERCURY MONTEREY HARDTOP -2 -Door J,,. radio, automatic, whitewalls, etc. ONLY $ 7 PONTIAC PATHFINDER DELUXE 2 -DOOR -Whitewalls, blue in colour. - BUICK SPECIAL SEDAN -Owned by a minister. BUICK ROADMASTER 'HARDTOP -r loaded- electric windows,. seats, etc. PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 2 -DOOR -Hardtop, power steering, radio. CHEVROLET 2 -DOOR HARDTOP -automatic, radio; whitewalls. BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOP 4 -DOOR -Whitewalls, etc. CHEVROLET 2 -DOOR -Green, in good. shape. AUSTIN A50 SEDAN -radio, overdrive, leather interior. FORD FAIRLANE STATION WAGON -2 -Door, automatic, yellow and red interior. BUICK ROADMASTER CONVERTIBLE -power steering, `power brakes, 6 -way seat. CHEVROLET 2 -DOOR -Maroon in colour. — 1 9 5 5 --- FORD CUSTOMLINE SEDAN -- V-8 automatic, $595 radio, black' ONLY V CADILLAC COUPE -power steering, brakes, 35,000 miles, OLDSMOBILE 98 CONVERTIBLE --power steering, power brakes, radio, electric seat. FORD 2 -DOOR --Blue in colour. PLYMOUTH SEDAN -radio, new motor, etc. CHEVROLET 150 SEDAN --37,000 original miles. CHEVROLET SEDAN-2-tolee, V-8 automatic, power steering. PONTIAC LAURENTIAN HARDTOP -radio, whitewalls, plum and white colour, NASH AMBASSADOR SEDAN -complete with bed and motor. PONTIAC_ PATHFINDER SEDAN -radio, green colour, 'sharp. _ — __ 1.954— CHEVROLET '210' TWO -DOOR DELUXE - Maroon colour, in excellent shape ONLY PONTIAC BUSINESS COUPE-Powerglide, radio, leather interior METEOR NIAGARA 2 -DOOR -Custom radio, excellent motor. BUICK SUPER 2 -DOOR HARDTOP -Full power, radio, etc. OLDSMOBILE- 88 TWO -DOOR -Radio, hydromatic, whitewalls. BUICK SEDAN -New paint, radio, green. FORD CUSTOMLINE 2-DOOR—radio, like new, windshield wash/ ers, green in colour% FORD STATION WAGON 2 -DOOR -Custom radio, green. $575 —1953— CHEVROLET SEDAN '150' SERIES- $59C Blue ONLY �7 BUICK DELUXE SEDAN -radio, only 41,000 original miles. PONTIAC PATHFINDER SEDAN -Black in colour, FORD CUSTOMLINE SEDAN -radio, new motor, new tires. HUDSON HORNET SEDAN-Customline radio, whitewalls. OLDSMOBILE 88 SEDAN _hydromatie, blue in colour. CHEVROLET -,SEDAN -Sharp car, green in colodr. CHEVROLET"DFSo ' AIR SEDAN -Light beige,, radio, like new, PONTIAC 2-DOO Blue in colour. PONTIAC 2 -DOOR --19 5 2 --- OLDSMOBILE 88 SEDAN -Radio, hydromatie, 2g5 white with maroon top ONLY �7 PONTIAC DELUXE SEDAN -Len Bowman's car. DODGE SEDAN -Grey in colour. PONTIAC FLEETLINE SEDAN--4-Door, sharp ear! AUSTIN SEDAN --Black" with whitewalls. CONSUL 4 -DOOR., -Good ear. FORD SEDAN -radio. PONTIAC SEDAN-1-0wned by a school teacher. CHEVROLET SEDAN -Radio, bide in colour, like new. OLDSMOBILE SEDAN--Hydromatic, radio, excellent shape. ALL CARS HAVE 1960 LICENCE PLATES -- MOST ARE COVERED BY GENERAL MOTORS WRITTEN WARRANTY TRUCKS - TRUCKS -- -TRUCKS 1957 FORDS% -TON STAKE, 14 -ft, rack with hoist,.. DP Axle, air conditioned heater, 7,000 'relies, like new, at hall price. 1957 CHEVROLET, 18 -ft, rack, 5 -speed transmission, to be sold at fraction of the otig. ilial cost, ., 1950 DODGE 1 -TON PANEL -This truck is in new condition. Only $795.00.' 1953 WILLYS ON -TON PANEL --Civilian pick-up, 4 -wheel drive, new motor, hydraulic snowplow, 4rspeed ,transmission. ' . 1952 GMC -TON Wath hacks. 1952 CHEVROLET Vs-ToN PICKUP --Like new, locally Owned, 20-1051 GMC 44 -TONS -411 at prices you can't°afford to turn down. We Positively Guarantee You Will Not Be Turned Away Because of Price, Terms, Age or Income --- BUY WHERE YOU GET THE BEST. SELECTION Pearson Motors Limited PONTIAC - BUICK - VAUXHALL - GMC TRUCKS and BEDFORD VANS "Huron County's Largest Car Dealer " Z-URiCH EXETER r'. p. • Budget Priced At 2 9.9s 39.95 49.95 All Famous Wilson and Lokash Makes • THE CLOTHS: TONE -ON -TONE. ENGLISH VELOURS TWEEDS CASHMERES SEAL SKINS ... Choose from checked tweeds, bold overplaids, tone - on - tone nubby cloths, plain shade velours . and sealskins and Boucle' fabrics in a wide choice of best Spring shades 'that include beige, grey,- sand, turquoise, red, ,green, powder, lug- gage tan, black and navy. - All this. Spring's newest assortment of styles!' CHOOSE YOUR'S NOW AT 29.95 39.95 49.95 Stewart Bros. NEWS OF CONSTANCE AREA GROWER 15 SUCCESSFUL IN SEED FAIR COMPETITIONS Luther Sanders was a winner at two seed fairs recently. At the Mid- dlesex County Seed Fair in Lon- don, he won first prize in alfalfa, first prize in red clover and second prize in timothy seed. At the Hur- on County Seed Fair, Exeter, he won first prize for timothy seed; first prize for red clover; second prize for alfalfa; second prize for mixed seed grain, and third prize in barley. He also won the Jones and MacNaughton shield and $5.00' for most points in small seeds, the Hullett Federation' special of $5.00 and the Jones and MacNaughton ' special of $5,00. Mr. Sanders won the small seeds championship for the fourth time. ' He also won in 1954, tied in 1955, and won again in 1957. •Several of the community at- tended the funeral last Thursday 1 afternoon of the late Mrs, J. Dale. Sympathy is extended to the be- reaved. Miss Muriel Dale, of Brampton, attended the funeral of •her grand- mother and spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Dale. • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woods and Debbie, of Ajax, were weekend visitors with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley. Miss Laurel Dale, Kirkton, at- tended the funeral of her grand- mother and spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Dale. Mr. Charles MacGregor and Mr. Lawrence Taylor, of OAC, Guelph, spent the"weekend at their respec- tive homes, Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacGregor and Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey Taylor. Miss Marilyn Taylor, teacher in the Clinton public school, was op- erated on at the Clinton Public Hospital for appendicitis. She is now' recuperating at the home of her parents, Mr.'?and Mrs. H. Tay- lor. Best wishes for a speedy re- covery is extended. Mr. and Mrs. Russell King and family and Mr. Herb Beaver, all of Exeter,, were visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Ken Preszcator and fam- ily on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Presteator and family spent Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pfaff and family, 01 Crdditon. The WA of Constance .United Church was presided over by the' president, Mrs. L. Lawson, on Wednesday. Roll call was well an- swered and business conducted, The April roll call will be mystery boxes or a miscellaneous article for the June bazaar. Fifteen dol- lars was voted upon to be sent to the Red Cross. Mrs. Wilbur. Jew- itt and Mrs. Ross MacGregor were appointed to look after hymn books. Plans leading td a bake sale will be discussed at the next meeting. Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt acted ' as secretary for the day in the ' absence of Mrs. F. Riley., The WMS was presided over by Mrs. B. Brown, and after the op- ening of the meeting, conducted the business. The roll call was an- swered by all members, and for the April meeting the roll call will be answered by a penny per inch of waist measurement, with pro- ceeds for the Expense Fund, Dele- gates to the WMS Huron Presby- terial at Seaforth, March 24, are Mrs. Ross MacGregor and Mrs. Wm. Jewitt. The Easter meeting will be held at the regular meeting day, Wed- nesday, April 13, at 2 o'clock, with Mrs. H. Funge as speaker, and each member to invite a visitor. Mrs. Mclllwain acrd Mrs, L. Law- son are lunch conveners for the April meeting. The ladies of Constance United Church and surrounding neighbor- hood observed the World f Day of '_. Prayer service on Wednesday af- ter postponing from the regular day on account of the funeral of the Iate Mr. C. foggart, Mrs. Milison gave the history of the World Day of Prayer, prior to the opening of the service. Mrs. 13. Brown opened the serv- ice, the theme being, "Laborers Together With God," and was as- sisted-by Mrs, G.- Mc7llwain. Lad- ies assisting with.- prayers were Mrs. L. Lawson, Mrs. Earl Law- son, Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt and Mrs. R. MacGregor. Mrs.' R. MacGregor •gave •nn dress in harmonyy with the theme and purpose of the. World Dt Of Prayef. 'Mrs. Wilmer Glotlsh+elr took up the offering tot the, sear F lee. Mrs. WM.Jewitt WAS OW*. ,for. the afternoon.