HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1960-03-25, Page 91,
DR. AND MRS. GERALD R. M S, seen following
their marriage at Northside United Church,.Seaforth. The
bride is the former Barbara Hillis,, daughter of J. R. Hil-
lis, Toronto,' and the late Mrs, Hillis, and the bridegroom's
parents are Dr, and Mrs, W. M. Myles, Ottawa. The cou-
ple, will reside in Ottawa. (Rboto by Phillips).
MR. AND MRS. ROBERT CHARLES RAVES, seen fol-
Iowing their wedding at Turner's United Church, Tucker -
smith, at which Rev. G. L. Milts officiated. The bride is
the former Dorothea Elizabeth Townsend, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Townsend, R.R. 3, Seaforth, and the bride-
groom is' the son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Taves, Belton.
The couple will reside in Thorndale. (Photo by Phillips).
ExfendCo:ngratuIat
Likes Expositor
• Toronto, Ont,
Editor, The Huron Expositor:
Dear Sir: May` I congratulate
you „An the special recognition you
have received for extra fine print-
• ing in connection with the, Ontario
Agricultural Societies' convention,
I have just seen the issue of Th'e'
Expositor for March 4. The paper
is often forwarded to me by my
brother, W. S. Ryan, after he and
his wife and -sister, Miss Martin,
.have read`it. I enjoy looking over
it. -
Sincerely,
ESTHER L. RYAN
Hockey in. B.C.
Penticton, B.C.
Editor, The Huron Expositor:
Dear Sir: I am enclosing a
money order for my . subscription
to The Huron Expositor, Even af-
ter 50 years away from Seaforth,
the paper is still "a letter from
O.E.S. °
EUCHRE
Thursday, Mar. 31
in the I.O.O.F. Hall
SEAFORTH
Admission 40c
EVERYBODY- WELCOME!
1in11111lInlilnlntII11111fhnn!l111III l
It CAN be licked
with YOUR help
Campaign
Coming
Seaforth Branch
MieKillop & Tltckersinith
Campaign
April 18 to 23
Fight Cancer in
Huron Chun +'
twiioiMt11>tilllllli✓Iomill Mllfmmillet"
home."
In regard to the hockey activi-
ties, I would like to say that a
jamboree was held in Chilliwack
lately when some 800 youngsters,
under 12, were present, and that
the . by voted" as the most useful
and b' st all-round player was Pee
Wee the . Hays, of Penticton,
aged nine—a great -great-grandson
of my grandfather, Robert Hays,
of McKillop. We were proud to
claim relationship. •
Spring is in the offing '— the
streets are dry, and heavy coats
are put away until next Decem-
ber, and people are beginning to
plan their gardens.
Sincerely,
MRS. AGNES D. ,BAYS MUNRO
OFU Presentation
Varna, Ont., Mar. 20, 1960. -
Editor, The Huron Expositor:
Dear Sir: :Therehas been some.
misunderstanding, particularly in
the daily papers, regarding the
Farmers' Union stand on Sill 86.
In order to clarify this, to your
readers, I hope you caW"find a
place for the enclosed article in
your newspaper, in a place they
can easily see it.
I attended the Brief presentation
and Board meeting referred to in
this letter. I hope you will be able
to print them in your paper also.
Getting all the information before
the farmers seems to be a difficult
task at times. I appreciate your
co-operation in this respect.
Sincerely,
MRS. R. HILL, Varna
(Press Sect, Huron F.U•)
Farmers' Union and Bill 86
When the Ontario Farmers' Un-
ion met in Toronto early. last week
for their ;Board meeting and the
annual presentation of their brief
to The Government, Bill 86 was stu-
nnln ininni m um nnnnlnuinnl
LEAD,ER'SHIP
SCHOOL
for
HurQn County Farmers'
Union
WEDNESDAY
Murch 30th _
10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
CLINTON
Agricultural Room.
1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
INTERESTED
in
BUYING
OLD °
FURNITURE.
STOVES.
FEATHER TICKS
And Other Used Articles
Phone BRUSSELS
(Collect) 260
or write:
LOU,P-
W
MAN
Box 47-;K tiSSS S, Ont;.
1
ward
died at great length, The Farm(1) .The Farm Products,Market-
Union has long felt the need of a ing Board shall intervene and take
supervisory group over all mar- control of a market board . only
keting boards. It is their opinion after the board has failed to -.get
that this group should be a gen- the necessary majority of votes in
eral farm organization, but since a plebiscite. '
there is not one at present, the (2) When the- Marketing Board
Farm Products Marketing Board is again reorganized, and a new
should act in this capacity. plan available, control must re-
vert back to. it, There should be a
maximum time (2 years), the F.P.
M.B. could have control.
These amendments were pre-
sented to the three political par-
ties, the Agricultural Committee
and representatives of the Farm
Products Marketing Board.
Farm Union directors felt it was
not the intention of the Govern-
ment to get into the produce mar-
keting business, but that this bill
was designed to protect producers,
Directors felt the unjustified ac-
tions of the hog producers were
responsible for the introduction of
this bill, and it was 'urged that
individual farmers and farm or-
ganizations get Bill 86, study it for
themselves, form their own opin-
ion, ' and not be influenced by
stormy literature prevalent in the
province at present.
While it was felt there was much
merit in Bill 86, Farm Union di-
rectors felt in its present form
there was too much government
control.
The following amendments were
passed:
$RODA!EN NEW
Mrs .Chris W. 1,404444 'attend
Ad the :Mtitna't Etre 'Tinderwriters'
ssurance, convention in Toronto
Eastve,e.It..
Mrs. + tigzfst Scherbarth has re
turned home -from Stratford Ros-
pital after undergoing an opera-
tion.
William Erie. Eiekmeir, infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Eick-
meir, was baptized during `:the
morning service at St. Peteir's
Lutheran Church, The sponsors,
along with the paa�ents, were Dr.
-and 141yrs. Keith McGill and Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Bach.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mueller and
Ruth Ann, of Hamilton, spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
August ,flillebrecht.
The sympathy of the community
is extended to Irvin Leonhardt in
the death of his father, George H.
Leonhardt, also to Henry 'Leon-
liardt, a brother, and to other rel-
atives,
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rock, of
Detroit, and Dr. and -Mrs. Keith
McGill, Janis and .Robert of Mit-
chell, with Mr. and Mrs.Ivan'
Eiekmeir on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Buuck and'
David, of Milverton, with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Buuck,
on Sunday.
Mr. Ray Bennewies, of London,
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Bennewies, during the
week.
Mr. Wayne Beuermann, of Lon-
don, with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Manuel Beuermann, for the
weekend.
Miss Barbara Clark and Mr.
Mr., Mrs. H. Wilson
Wed 40 Years.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson
were honored on the occasion of
their fortieth wedding anniversary
on St."Patrick's Day with a turkey
dinner at the home of their daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Den Wood.
and Mrs. Wilson were' ihai--
ried March 17, 1920, at Ravenna,
Ont, Mrs, Wilson is the former
Alma Gould; daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathon Gould,' of
Ravenna. Mr. Wilson is the son
of the. late Mr. and Mrs. James
Wilson, also of Ravenna, Ont .
The family presented them with
a lovely cake, a bouquet of spring
flowers and an electric blanket.
They have a' family of one son,'
Ewart, Kitchener; three daughters,
Mrs. R. (Edna) Madter, of St.
Marys; Mr's. Don (Annie) Wood,
Seaforth, and. Miss Joyce, Strat
ford. They have five grandchil-
dren,
DUBLIN
Mrs. Mary Kistner and Diane in
Port Colborne with Mr. and Mrs:
Bill Murphy.
Mr• and Mrs. Ewart Wilson and
son, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs.
Patrick Ryan. .
Mrs. A. M. Looby in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Cronin and
son in Dundas with Mr. and Mrs.
Gus Dennome.
Cpl. and Mrs. John Lavoie, of
the Looby apartments, moved to
Clinton,
Mr, and Mrs. Steve Murray,•of
Walton, -with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Evans.
Mrs. Jean Dill .and Miss Monica
Byrne in Goderich.•
Mr, Matt- Coyne has returned to
his home from Scott Memorial
Hospital; Seaforth.
• Mr, Toni Holland, Leslie Gasper
and two sons, of Windsor, with Mr.
Matt Murray. '
•Tiff WEEK
O ry Shpldice, of London, ;With US
parents, Ml' and: Mrs, Bussell;
Sligo:Ace . during tie 3veekena,
$aSkeia Of flowers front .the•inti-_
Oral. of oco e }L Leonhardt were
in the chancel of St. Peter's Luth-
eran Church en Sunday.
Miss Grace Fischer, Kitchener,
and Mr. Lorne Feick London, with,
Rev. and 1VIrs E. J. Fisccez
All the -pupils 'of ,Miss Wndrey
Priestap, who teaches at the home
of
Mr; and Mrs. R. Sholdice, who
tried examinations last week, .pass-
ed with first elass honors, They,
are: Paul !loran, Grade IV; Jo-
anne Elligsen, Grade III; Mary
Beuermann, •Grade II; Phyllis
Hinz, • Grade I; Brenda Hoegy,
Grade Y; Beverley Sholdiee, Grade
Mr. and Mrs. George Young, of
&S.tratford, with Mr. and Mrs, Wm.
Diegel on Sunday.
Luther League Meets
The Luther League met on Sun-
day evening with Shirley Trent-
owsky reading the Psalm and War-
ren Sholdice, the Scripture lesson.
,A short skit was presented by
Shirley Trentowsky, Jane Rock,
Warren Sholdice and Robert Ah-
rens, "A League in Business." A
discussion followed, led by Pastor
Fischer. ° Twenty-one answered the
roll call, The Luther League are
paying for the Lenten booklets
which have been distributed to the
congregation.
THE
DISCRIMINATING
MAN_ .....
thinks of Sun Life of
Canada when he 'thinks of
life insurance because he
knows that the Sun Life is
ohs of the world's great
life - insurance companies
and that`.its ° up-to-date
policy plans are backed by
$fl years of experience in
the public service.
Arnold Stinnissen
Phone
Seaforth
I represent the Sun Life As-
surance Company of Canada.
Our modc4n plans can be
.tailored to fit your own in-
dividual needs, May.1 dis-
cuss some of these plans with
you? There is no obligation,
of course.
SUN LIFE OF CANADA
T!
50 New Pontiacs,' Buicks, Vauxhalls
10y USED CARS
Ql EXPOSME. .Seel
�U
7r.:and M'rs. ••lberi 1ukray, of
-Saz'nia, with ?lir andcMxs. .ililext
ll array, •
Miss Anne Maloney, London,.
with M. and Mrs. front •Moioixe !
,
• M. and Mrs Ifrtt',ce 'Me;thn, of
Kitchener, with Mrs. F, z'abetli' of
an,
;miss-gatherine B•yan, 141141914
with Mr. and Mrs Joseph Ryan.
Mr: and Mrs. Williasli <e11y and
family, Hamilton, with- Wilfred
Maloney.
Miss; .Regina Bowman .and' Miss
Eleanor Bowman, London, and
Miss Cleo Bowman, Stratford, with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank -Bowman.
Kale Holland and Tornn}y, of
Windsor, and Con Holland; I..pndon,
with Mr. and Mrs, J, J. Holland.
James Eckert and son, 'of Roch-
ester, N.Y., with his mother, Mrs.
Theresa Eckert.
Mr. and'Mrs. Martin -Purcell and
Maxine, 'Kitchener, with Mr. and
Mrs., Jack Mctver .nit fir.
W.S. `'l'halxlls Puled..
Mrs- Josepll• Nekert.its Xitlibener•
#wing :ta the zilness nI her i,natlisri
1Krs, 004104 reeney,• , •
Bast year more.
Ova IMO YiOO
and Freta#ivas of, boaPitaliZed Yeter,
ans. were: pverwgbt ,gaeats at ci,ght.'
Red Cross' mages,
Erodhaggul aid V.IStrMM
con4? !u ty 9Gon a w. .
FRIDAY, MARCif Mix
Desjardine's'Orchestra
Admission 75o
DANCE --. APICII. 1st
Rhyflunnaeres
7.
BABY CHICK
STARTED PULLETS
March is the ideal month to start pullets
for laying. They -are the right age to
take advantage of Spring and Summer
range conditions, and ready for the lay-
ing pens in September....
If you haven't the facilities for starting
day-old chicks, get -.-them at any age in
started pullets.
Inquire today at Scott's
SCOTT
POULTRY FARMS
LIMITED
PHONE 853. --SEAFORTH
LAST WEEK WE SOLD
4 CARS IN CLINTON
3 CARS, -IN SEAFORTH
5 CARS IN GODERICH
5 CARS IN ZURICH
6 CARS IN EXETER
23 CARS .SOLD. LAST WEEK ,
ONLY 1DOW'N • -- Cash or Trade -- Balance over 36 Months
POSITIVELY NO CHATTELS; NO CO - SIGNERS OR RED TAPE JUST SIGN YOUR NAME
WE GUARANTEE YOU WILL NOT BE TURNED AWAY BECAUSE OF PRICE,`TE,MS, AGE OR INCOME
•
NINE NEW VAUXHALL. SEDANS. — ONLY $169 DOWN -- ONLY ,$69 PER MONTH
1960 1
LY
—--
VAUXHALL DEMONSTRATOR SEDAN $A 795 °
--1955"— 1952
PONTIAC PATHFINDER SEDAN—radio, green in colour, a real
1 9 5
9 __._ FORD CUSTOMLINE SEDAN — V-8 automatic,
sharp car ONLY $695 OLDSMOBILE
88 'SEDAN—Radio, hydromatic,
on. p ONLY
CHEVROLET BFB AIR SEDAN -6 cylinder, radio radio, black
$&Q=
white with marc to
$2 95 CADILLAC COUPE—power steering, brakes, 35000Ymiles.DODGE SEDAN—Grey in colour,
automatic, burgandy color ONLY MOBILE 98 CONVERTIBLE—power steering, PONTIAC FLEETLINE SEDAN -4 -Door, sharp car!
DODGE MAYFAIR SEDAN- finished in white wine; 1m g, power brakes,
OLDS
13000 miles,on1Y radio, .electric seat. CONSUL 4-DOOR—Good car,
FORD
1,2-DO m colour.
PONTIAC 4 -DOOR -STRATO CHIEF SEDAN—finished in ebony''
PLYMOUTH SEDAN—radio new motor, etc. FORD SEDAN—.radio,
black, with whitewalls and wheel discs. CHEVROLET 150 SEDAN -37,000 original miles. PONTIAC SEDAN—Owned by a school teacher.
BUICK LeSABRE 4 -DOOR HARDTOP—power brakes, steering; CHEVROLET SEDAN -2 -tone, V-8 automatic, power steering,
radio, rear speaker PONTIAC LAURENTIAN'HARDTOP—radio, whitewalls plum CHEVROLET SEDAN—Radio, blue in colour, like new.
OLDSMOBILELE SEDAN—Hydromatic, radio, excellent shape.
$295
PONTIAC STRATO CHIEF- 4 -DOOR STATION WAGON—radio,and white colour.
whitewalls, 14,000 miles. NASH AMBASSADOR SEDAN complete with bed and motor.
PONTIAC PATHFINDER SEDAN—radio, green colour, sharp.
--. 1 9 5 8 -- CHEVROLET BEL AIRE 2 -DOOR SEDAN—radio, automatic
drive, in excellent condition.
CHEVROLET 2 -DOOR BISCAYNE—automatic drive finished in -- 1 9 5 'Ll— i
blue metallic ONLY $1375 CHEVROLET '210' TWO -DOOR DELUXE—
Maroon power colour, in excellent shape ONLY
brakes, radio, finished in sunset gold. - 2 PONTiAC BUSINESS COUPES--Powerglide, radio, leather in-
terior.
PONTIAC PAItISIENNE 2 -DOOR HARDTOP—turbo-glide,
MERCURY MONTEREY SEDAN—power steering, power brakes,
automatic. METEOR NIAGARA 2 -DOOR --Custom radio, excellent motel..
NASH METROPOLITAN HARDTOP --radia etc. 3 BULK SUPER 2 -DOOR HARDTOPS --Radio, full power, white -
PLYMOUTH SAVOY SEDAN --custom radio wheel discs new wa ls.
motor, 5 OLDSI6IOBILE 88 2-DOORS—Radio hydromatic, whitewalls.
3 FORD CUSTOMLINE 2-DOORS—radio, like neiy, windshield
washers, green in colour.
5575
— 1 9 5 7 -- 6 FORD STATION WAGONS, 2-DOOR—Custom radio, green.
CHEVROLET 210 SEDAN --,radio, wheel discs, finishes! in — 1 9 5 3 —
beigeBUICK SEDAN—radio, dynaflow, Gothic Gold Metallic.�Y $1275 CHEVROLET SEDAN `150' SERIES—
BUICK SPECIAL SEDAN_chrome trim whitewalls Blue
ONLY
► , dynaftow. PONTIAC PATHFINDER SEDAN—Black in colour,
FORD CUSTOMLINE SEDAN—radio, new motor, new tires.
—"' 1 9 5 6 ---- HUDSON HORNET SEDAN--Customline radio, whitewalls.
BUICK op OLDSMOBILE 88 SEDAN—hydromatic, blue in colour.
E,CIAL SEDAN—Air conditioned, heater, radio; finish.' CHEVROLET SEDAN --Sha car,
ed in gleaming Linden green ONLY $995 CHEVROLET green in crlouo.
MERCURY 1VIONTEREY HARDTOP -2 -Door NTIAC 2- BEL AIR SEDAN—Light beige, radio, like new.
PONTIAC 2-DOOR—Blue in colour.
radio; automatic, whitewalls, etc. ONLY $ 4, 4 Vim
POIVTTAC 2 -DOOR
BUICK SPECIAL SEDAN—with whitewalls, In excellent condi•
tion;' owner's name on request.
BUICK ROADMASTER HARDTOP — loaded - electric windows,
seats, ete.
PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 2 -DOOR ---Hardtop, power steering, radio.
CHEVROLET 2 -DOOR HARDTOP_automatie, radio, whitewalls.
BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOP 4 -DOOR -Whitewalls: etc.
CHEVROLET 2-DOOR—Green, In good shape.
AUST1 'A50 -SE / radio, overdrive, leather interior.
FORD PAULINE STATION WAGON--2-Door, automatic, yellow
and red. interior.
BE/CH ROADMVIASTER COivVIERtTIBLE—power steering, bowel'
brakes, 6 -way seat..
onnvaoLwj 2=DOO 111trr n• in colon.
$595
1951 MOTELS — FROM $95UP
1959 MOPELS — FROM $ (}.. UP
'T UCkS -- TRUCKS
TRUCKS
1957 CHEVROLET -16 ft. rack, 5 -speed transmission, to be sold.
at fraction of the original cost.
19=6 DODGE '/z -TON PANEL — This truck is in new condi-
tion
ONLY $795
1953 MERCURY -1/2 -Ton Pick -Up.
1953 WILLYS 1-TON—Civilian pickup, 4 -wheel drive, new motor,
hydraulic snowplow, 4 -speed transmission,
1952 GMC 1 -TON with Racks.
1952 CHEVROLET 1 -TON PICK-UP—Like new, locally owned.
1951 FORD -14 -foot stock rack with hoist, D.P. Axle,' 4 -Speed
transmission; just the thing €or the combine.
3-1951 GMC 1=TONS—All at prices you can't afford to turndown.
ALL CARS HAVE 1960 LICENCE PLATES
MOST ARE COVERED BY GENERAL MOTORS WRITTEN WARRANTY
Pe, Limit�d
arson
M�t�rs
PONTIAC — BUICK VAUXHALL GMC TRUCKS and nEnroRD VANS :t
ZURICH " Huron County's Largest Car Dealer" , • E EU
•1