HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1960-04-28, Page 4t
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4•412M, IiURQ1sT W.CITSITOR, SEAFORTFL ONT., APRIL 22, 1960
NEWSQFRWPEN
BR1DE-EL[Cr OF MAY FETED
T_VARIOUS DISTRICT SHOWERS.
Miss- .The McClinchey, bride -el-
ect_
04 May 7, was guest of honor
•'at: twoshowersrecently. Tuesday
,evening, April 19, Mrs. Elva J.
Carr and some staff girls of RCAF
Station . Clinton entertained at her
• home in„GOderiCh. A bride's book
• Was assembled by the girls pres-
. At and. was presented to the guest
of honor. A mock wedding was
then enacted with' much hilarity. .
Miss Barbara Ryan of RCAF Sta-
tion Clinton read a fitting address
When June was presented with a
chrome canister and bread box set
'With matching chrome cake con-
tainer by Miss Dorothy McLeod,
For Cleaner Burning
Order a Tankfull of
Texaco Fuel Chief
NO SMOKE — NO ODOR
Representative:
• WALDEN &
BROADFOOT
Phone 686-W
SEAFORTH : ONTARIO
'sr
Miss Lorine Caldwell and Miss
Glenda Carr. The bride- elect
thanked the girls for their thought-
fulness and invited them to her
tea, The hostess served a delicious
buffet luncheon.
On Saturday evening Mrs. Bert
Faber entertained about 40 rela-
tives • and friends of the bride-to-
be. Piano instrumentals were giv-
en ,by Mrs. Ross Broadfoot, Wen-
dy Jones and Sharon McBride.
Miss Barbara Zimmer gave a read-
ing, which was followed by a mock
wedding.
Miss Eileen McLean gave a hum-
orous reading, and the address
was read by Dianne Faber. Many
beautiful gifts were carried in by
Robert McClinchey and Jimmie
Cooper. June thanked the ladies
and invited them all to her trous-
seau tea. A dainty lunch was
served.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Parson and fam-
ily, of Toronto, visited recently
with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Consitt
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and
sons visited Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs. Robert Madge, of Hillsgyeen.
Mr. and Mrs. Robgrt Dalryinple
•
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White Beans
Wanted
See Us Now — Top Prices Paid
FERTILIZER .AT DEALERS' PRICES?
Yes, it's true — 14 different analysis of Fertilizer
at dealers' prices or better! Free trucking on
5 -ton lots within 10 -mile radius of Hensall.
SEED GRAINS •
We have a large variety of .Com. No. 1, Certified
No. 1, Registered No. 1 OAT & BARLEY SEED
available. Treated and packed in new jute bags.
SEED BEANS
While our stocks last, we are offering Reg. No. 1,
second generation SANILAC Seed Beans at $8.50
per cwt. By trading your present beans you can
have the best for approximately 85c an acre extra
cost to , you. Check with us before purchasing
MICHIGAN SEED BEANS — our prices will
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SEED OATS & BARLEY CONTRACTS
Seed Supplied
Fertilizer Supplied if Required
• DELIVERY TAKEN AT HARVEST'
Free storage until December 15
COOK BRoS., MILLING CO.
LIMITED
Phone 4
. •
• •
•
'
Hensall
School Citizetils
Clinton Student
, - . •
Donald Lobb, Clinton, was nam-
ed best school citizen at the West-
ern Ontario Agricultural School,
Ridgetown, as examination and
special award results were an-
nounced. He also graduated with
honor standings.
Graduating from this district
-with pass standings were: James
Howson, Blyth; Robert McClymont,
Varna, and Gordon Charter, Blyth.
Completing their jantor year
were: Kenneth Ryan, Walton;
Wayne Jackson, Blyth; Claire Cox,
Bayfield; Robert Jefferson, Au-
burn; Kenneth Moon, Lopdesboro;
Barry Taylor, Clinton; Frank Fos -
till, Clinton.
As you go plodding through this life
You have both sad and happy hours,
But happiest is the one when you
Can yell: `Hurrah, the car is ours!'
and daughters, of Brucefield, vis-
ited an evening last Week with•Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar McBride and Shar-
on.
Recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Allan Janson included: Dr.
Wm. Sproat, of Windsor; Mrs. Earl
Sproat, Hensall and Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Cook and Sharon, of London.
Mr, and Mrs. Bud McLean, Ot-
tawa, newlyweds, while on their
honeymoon last week, called on his
old friends in Kippen and the dis-
trict.
The WMS meeting of Kippen
United Church has been cancelled
from Wednesday evening, May .7,
to Thursdny evening at --8^:15 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. David Moir, their
daughter and a girl friend, froth
Parry Sound, spent the weekend
with Mr. Robert Thomson and oth-
er relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Parker
have moved into Mr. Ross Broad -
foot's house.
Mr. John Doig, of Grand Rapids,'
Mich., -accompanied his mother,
Mrs. Lydia Doig, and Janet, to
their home Saturday. Mrs. Doig
and daughter spent the winter
months in Grand Rapids.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Franks, of
London, called Sunday 'at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Dowson.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Rountree
and Miss Lenah Geniac, of Wes-
ton, who have spent the past five
months in California and Van-
couver, visited over the weekend
with the former's sister and bro-
ther-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. N. Long.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Cudmore,
London., accompanied by Mr. Sam
Cudmore, called Sunday afternoon
an friends in Kippen.
MARRIED FORTY YEAR§ AGO
COUPLE CELEBRATE IN SEAFORTH
Mr. and Mrs. William Hoegy, of
Centre St., Seaforth, celebrated
their 40th wedding anniversary at
their home Friday.
Both were born in McKillop
township, Mr. Hoegy being a son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig
Hoegy, and Mrs. Hoegy a daugh-
ter of the late Mr: and Mrs. Chas.
Regele.
Following their marriage in To-
ronto, April 22, 1920, they farmed
in McKillop on lot 8, concession 8,
until retiring to Seaforth in 1950.
They have one son, Louis, of
Galt, and one daughter, Mrs. Gor-
don (Marie) Muegge, Seaforth, and
13 grandchildren.
ZION NEWS OF THE WEEK
Miss Gayle Lannin spent a few
days with Miss Susan. Friend, Dublin.
-
The last community party was
held Tuesday night in Mitchell. A
good crowd and a good time was
reported.
Vicky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Len O'Rourke, spent a few days
with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Herb Britton, last week.
Miss Mary E. Graham, Dres-
den, visited for a few days with
her aunt, Mrs. Mary Malcolm, and
also visited' on Saturday with 'Mrs.
Alexia Malcolm andMr. and Mrs.
SEEN IN THE COUNTY PAPERS
First To Arrive
First grain boat into Goderich
harbor from the Lakehead this
season was the James B. Eads. It
arrived on Sunday and cleared for
the Lakehead again on Monday.
The Saskadoc is scheduled to arrive
from Fort William during the lat-
ter part of this week. •All boats of
the winter fleet have now left the
harbor. • Only the 'barges remain.
— Goderich Signal -Star.
Fatal Accident
.The young life of Gerald Ralph,
four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Willard Knight, slipped away on
Saturday night in Victoria Hospi-
tal, London, where he was taken
following a tragic accident. Play-
ing with some beys on the bridge
near his home, he ran into the
path of an oncoming car and suf-
fered severe injuries from which
he never regained consciousness.
— Mitchell Advocate.
Child Loses Leg
A tragic accident occurred in
Galt on Saturday when Jackie Lem,
formerly of Wingham, was injur-
ed by a freight train. Jackie, 11 -
year -old son of Mr., and Mrs. Jim
Lem, who operated a restaurant
here, was taking a ride on a slow
moving freight train and fell un-
der the cer. One leg -.vas badly
mangled and it was found that am-
putation was necessary. He is in
FLOOD -OF
white eggs
without a hand
in your pocket
ROE FARMS
now buys outright the
top bloodlines in U.S.A.
PROVEN lines such as
STONE'S, DEMLERCHIX,
TRUE -LINES. These are
Canadian tested—se-
!acted and hatched for
you, without trade name
penalties.
GET THE BEST FOR LESS AT
FARMS LIMITED
ATWOOD, ONTARIO
LITERATURE ON REQUEST
the South Waterloo Meixidrial Hos-
pital in Galt—Wingham Advance -
Times.
Small Egg—Frustrated Hen
We can well imagine' that Mi.
Harold Cook has at least one frus-
trated hen in his flock, after what
happened recently. Harold came
into the Standard office on Mon-
day with an egg not much larger
than a good sized bean. To be
exact, the egg measured one-half
an inch in length and only three-
eighths. of an inch in width. It
was laid by One of his flock of
Hyline hens. We are not too well
informed on the subject, but feel
this must surely be a record for
small eggs. We can just imagine
the feelings of the old girl, after
giving it a tremendous effort and
glancing to see such a small ac-
complishment. —Blyth Standard.
Retires From RCMP
• Sgt. T. D. (Doug) Clark, of Re-
gina, is retiring from the Royal
Canadian Mounted Police after '20
years' service. He commenced his
retirement leave on TueSday of
this week. Doug will remain in
Regina and is joining Investors
Syndicate of Canada Limited, as
a sales representative. Only son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Temple
Clark, Doug was born and edu-
cated in Lucknow. He attended
Stratford Normal, where his hoc-
key ability won him a place on
the Stratford Midgets Junior team.
He taught school for three years
at_ Pewassan-and: . la yed,-intermed-
iate hockey in the north.—Luck-
now Sentinel.
Plan Official Opening
Plans are under way for the of-
ficial opening of R.C.S.S. No. 7,
Hay, 'on Sunday,- June 12, it was
learned from Rev. Father C. A.
Doyle, the parish priest, by the
Citizeris News on Tuesday. Also
scheduled for the same day is the
confirmation at the St. Boniface
Church. According to Father
Doyle, ..plans are being made •to
hold the district rally of the Holy
Name Society here the same day.
Father Doyle is in •charge of the
tally. The new school, which was
built last year and made ready
for classes in September, will be
completely finished in time for the
official opening. All that remains
to be completed now is the land-
scaping in front of the building.—
Zurith Citizens News.
No Control Of Weather
It's doubtful if town council will
ever gain the power some citizens
think it has. "I've had quite a
few complaints about the roads,"
Mayor Pooley reported Monday
night. "Some people think coun-
cil should be able to stop the rains
and keep the frost from coming
out of the ground. It would be
nice if we could, Some people are
considerate when they make com-
plaints; others are unreasonable—
guess that's the way it goes all
over." Members found some con-
solation in the condition of roads
in other municipalities, some of
which are reported to be impass-
'able. One of Exeter's problems
has been the brealedown of the
grader. It Was repaired this week
after being nut of commission for.
over a 'month. Roads Chairman
Fisher suggested council might
give consideration to excavating
and rebuilding roads this year,
rather than hlacktopping a nurhber
of blocks. "It seems to be the on•
ly answer," he indicated. ile
plans to call his committee to-
gether to reconsider darlieepIrms..
Z*pter Times -Wow&
Morley Lannin and family.
Miss Beth Cudmore and 'brother,
Timmy, of Clinton, with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Roney for a few
days.
Mrs. Will Murdie, Lucknow, vis-
ited on Sunday with Mrs. Mary
Malcolm.
Mrs. Leslie Moore with her son-
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Barker on Sunday. ,
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Williams and
daughter, of Welland, visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Roney.
Master Bruce Malcolm visited
with Richard Vandervleit last
week. '
Communion service was held at
Zion Church on Sunday. Those who
joined ;by profession of faith were
Mrs. Lorne McKinnon, Betty Ann
Barker,- ' Bonnie ,Elaine Barker,
Carl Randel Roney, and by letter,
Mrs. Welby Casler and Mr. Larne
McKinnon.
Annlveraary ift
In celebration of Colemin"6,„60th anni-
versary, we offer this handsome Coleman
Gas -Lite as an extra bonus. for' ordering
Coleman Gas Furnaces now—during the
anniversary period.
A Genuine Coleman
gas -lite with
Forced Air
Gas Furnace
You're sure with Coleman. Not only is
your Coleman furnace backed by a strong
guarantee, but also by a $500 Warranty
Bond. It's the only bonded tine of heating
you can buy.
Order your Coleman furnace
now and take advantage of
this free gas -lite deal.
•SALES & SERVICE LTD.
Gingench
Phone 585 — SEAFORTH
Phone 34 — ZURICH
WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION
"Where Better Bulls Are Used"
THE USE OF OUR SIRES WILL ASSURE YOU OF
MORE MONEY
. .
• because the resulting calves will produce more revenue .when sold for veal calves,
stocke,r cattle, or, finis_hed beef because they have that
BRED IN ABILITY.
to produce beef or milk efficiently.
THE ADDITIONAL PRODUCTION
will much more than pay for the breeding fees.
The cost is less than maintaining a bull or bulls
on the farm.
YOU CAN BENEFIT
Grade or 'Purebred, Dairy or Beef
4-H CALVES AND OTHERS BY OUR BULLS
will again win their share of honours during
the coming Fain season when given equal op-
portunity with others.
THIS SERVICE IS BEING
PROVIDED AT COST
as proven by the reduction in fees recently put
into effect. This is proof of what can be done
-by working together while all other costs are
still an the increase.
Breed Your Whole Herd
to Waterloo Cattle Breeding
Association Sires.
For service or more information call:
CLINTON HU 2-3441, or For Long Distance CLINTON ZENITH 9-5650
Between: 7:30 and 9:30 a.ni. WEEKDAYS
6:00 and 8:00 p.m. SATURDAY EVENINGS
BETTER CATTLE, FOR BETTER LIVING
*9
Model illustrated:
Corvair 700
4 -door Sedan
Corvair was unanimously namecl `Car_sit the_Yearn —
b -37 -the edifo-rs of 1V1otor-Tren-wor1a'a1argest general
automotive magazine. And it's easy to understand why
. "the most significant engineering advance" of 1960
. . . "four-wheel independent suspension totally unlike
A
General Motorl
proved
any-otherNMthi car"... a rear engine
and transaxle "allowing a flatter floor and lower roof
line"—these are some of the praises the experts heaped
upon Corvair in announcing the auto industry's most
coveted award!
The results of two major economy tests run by in-
dependent organizations* prove beyond a doubt that
your Corvair will deliver 25 to 40% more miles on a
gallon of regular gas than you can get in a conven-
tional car. Add to this, the inherent dependability of
an air-cooled engine, the savings on anti -freezes and
anti -corrosives, and the fact that Corvair is easily
and speedily serviced, and you'll know for sure that
Corvair is your best bet for economical transportation,
*Pure 00 Economy Trials and Mobilgas Economy Run.
Mere are the things Corvair gives that no other ear can touch:
Practically Oat Hoar :...front
and rear. Roost far row fad,
atm 0 you're sitting in the
middle. Who Int Comair re.
maulers your flat?
• * *sts *** •
41•4,4%. wee * • • •
**.*,i***
.*
No fuuinglf*°
with
freeze . . . or water or
radiator repaid or water
pumps. Corvair's air.
cookd engine has not&
log to do with 'em.
4 -wheel Independent
suspension . . . that
gives each wheel its
own con spring and fto
own Imola action. RE-
SULT' a smoother, nat-
ter ride.
Almost 'Instant heal ...
from an airplane -type
heater. You don't have
to wait for the engine
to warm up — Cor-
vair's heater warms up
in 30 seconds.
Fold -down rear seat .,.
that opens 17.6 cubic
kat of storage space
besides what's In the
trunk. Standard In every
model, two and four -
door.
Rear engine traction . . .
that comes with the en-
gine's weight bearing
down on the rear wheels.
Why be a stick In the mud
(or snow or slush) with any-
thing else When you. cart
dig In and go with Roman?'
Come see it! Come drive it! Come price it!
;CC
XXX
;%9,1 0,
XX`X
;*:
* ;;;,'
car of the year
;*: , , corva 1 r
by Chevrolet gg
,, ,
;CE
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See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for fast delivery, favorable deals
ealf Ott:
ators
g.1260C
, • •