Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1960-08-18, Page 5ti I • CRQMARTY Teresa Lee, ' baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Wallace, has returned home from St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Karen Adams, of Mitchell, with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gardiner. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dodds with friends in Brantford over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sorsdahl and Connie and Mr. , and Mrs. John Chessell and Robert with Mr. and Mrs. Neil Lamont at Ipperwash on Sunday. Miss Neoa Cockwell, of Dash- wood, is holidaying with Alice Walker. Mrs. M. Houghton, accompanied by Mrs. J. Kemp, of Mitchell, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Len Houghton at Teeswater and with Mr, and Mrs. Ross Houghton at Stratford. ST. COLUMBAN Mr. and Mrs. Greg Morris, Port Credit, and Miss Anne Morris, Lon- don, with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morris. Mrs. Elizabeth McCann and Miss Mona McCann, London, with Mr. and Mrs. William McIver. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Feeney, Kit- chener, with Mr. and Mrs. Jo Feeney. Brother Joseph, Toronto, and Mrs. Mary McQuaid, London, with Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Lane. Ken Ducharme, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Auguste Ducharme. Miss Nell Doyle, London, with Ted Doyle. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Plue, Pat- rick and Francis, Codrington, with John Delaney and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Murray. BLAKE Mr_ Robert Manson and Johnny Geiger spent the weekend at Mid- land - Mr. Archie Mustard, of Sarnia, spent the weekend with his wife and 'family and Mrs. Mary Hey. Johnny Geiger spent an after- noon with his boy friend, James .Finlay. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Desch and Misses Emma, Mary, Margaret and Elizabeth Finlay visited Fri- day with Mrs. Leon Jeffery, who :.celebrated her birthday, NEWS OF WAITQIIT HORTICULTURAL SOCIE1Y PLANS ANNUAL FLOWER DISPLAY Members of the Brussels Horti- cultural Society held a meeting at the home of Mrs, Nelson Reid, Walton, last Tuesday evening to make plans for the Horticultural Society's annual flower show, to be held in the Brussels Library, August 27, from 2:30 to S p.m. and 8 to 10 p.m. Door prizes will be given, both afternoon and eve- ning, and tea will be served. Dopa - tions of plants or other articles for the sale table would be greatly appreciated. A silver collection will, be received. Mr. Lewis McDonald and son, Gordon, of Windsor, called on friends in the village on Monday. Mr, Gerald Dressel left on Mon- day on a two weeks' motor trip through the eastern provinces, Mr. Wallace Shannon, of Sarnia, spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Shannon, last week. Miss Joan Shortreed, of North Bay, spent a few days "With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Short - reed. '' Mrs. William Thamer, Pauline, Shirley, Judy and John are holi- daying at Goderich this week. Mrs. Harold Smalldon underwent an operation in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on Thursday of last week. Mrs. Fred Kerley, Margaret Anne and Miss Amye Love, of To- ronto, were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Broadfoot. Mrs. Roberta Dilly, of Bedford, Ohio, visited with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George Dun- das, last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rutledge and daughter, Evelyn, of Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bennett last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ian Wilbee spent the weekend with friends at Bala. Mr. John Anderson, of Streets- ville, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alf Ander- son. The August meeting of the Wo- men's Institute will be held in the Walton Community Hall on Thurs. day evening, August 25, with Mrs. H. Williamson and Mrs. George Williamson as conveners. The 'roll call will be answered with "an ex - THE BE - N - JAY BEAUTY SALON Hensall WHERE HAIR IS STYLED TO SUIT YOUR PERSONALITY In Chester Lee's Barber -Shop • CUTS • PERMS • TINTS Open Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays from 9 to 6 and Thursdays and Fridays from 9 to 9 The Proprietors are Bill Gibson & Jack Caldwell PHONE HENSALL 236 Or Evenings Phone Seaforth 657 R 14 r/, .. --r/07,,,,, %�, /' ., ; /, / ‘14 /1. '. 41' 1957 DODGE SEDAN 1957 PLYMOUTH COACH 1956 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 2-1955 DODGE SEDANS 1953 CHEVROLET COACH 1952 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN 1957FORD PICKUP • ROWCLIFFE MOTORS DODGE - DE SOTO SALES and SERVICE Phone 267 - Seaforth Summer Shoe Sale. BARGAINS GALORE! Here's a Few Examples: Men's White or Black RUNNING SHOES Boys' White or Black RUNNING SHOES Little Gents' and Infants' RUNNING SHOES Teens White and Beige Flats and Squash Heels • • $1,98 to $3,49 Women's Beige or White -O $2.29 • $1.79 $1.19 SANDALS 41 $ 1.49 - $2.49 REALLY SAVE NOW AT Willis Shoe Store SEAFORTH ONTARIO port and the country to which it is sent." Hostesses will be Mrs, W. J. Turnbull, Mrs. A. McDonald, Mrs. L. Oliver, Mrs. J. Van Vliet, Jr., and Mrs. W. E. Turnbull. The following girls from this vi- cinity are attending Camp Mig- nehaha at Goderich this week: Caroline Fraser., Glenna Houston, Wenda Humphries, Carol Wilbee, and Linda Bryans. Mr, and Mrs. Neil Walker, Ruth Anne and David, of Gottam, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bosman. Mrs. Les Sinko and family, of Toronto, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Shannon. Miss Ruth Ennis, of the Kitchen- er -Waterloo Hospital, Kitchener, is holidaying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ennis. Mr. and Mrs. John Steiss and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Rut- ledge and families have returned to their homes at Weiland after holidaying in the village. Mrs. F. Ennis, Mrs. Ken Rit- chie and Larry and Mr. Jerry Dres- sel spent several days in Toronto last week with Mrs. Mary Dressel. Next Sunday morning the ser- vice in Duff's United Church will be held at the usual hour, 11:30 a.m., with Mr. James Perrie, a student at Waterloo College, con- ducting the service. Sunday School will be at 10:30 a.m. Mr. and Mrs,.. William Miller, of Mitchell, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown, Bill and Bob, of Oakville, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mil- ler last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Hendrix and granddaughter, Reta, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Cate and son, Butch, all of Detroit, were recent visitors at the home of Mrs.' Hendrix' sister, Mrs.. Jack Gordon, and- Mr. Gor- don, Miss Jennie Van Vliet and friend of.Stratford, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jan Van Vliet. Mrs. Russell Barrows left on Sunday for Alexander, Kentucky, accompanied by her niece, Miss Sheila Riddell, who returned home after holidaying with her aunt. Miss Karen Henderson, of •Sea - forth, visited with her grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Oliver, last week. . Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Travis and Lindaspent a few days at Niagara Falls last week. M. and Mrs. Ray Biggins and Miss Marsha Moon, of Stevensville, were weekend visitors with Mr, Thomas Johnston. Misses Nellie Baan and Mary Helen Buchanan have returned home after holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Faber at Brampton. Gerald and David Baaff also visited at Brampton with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kartlever• Mr. and Mrs. Griffin and Bill, of Sarnia, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid on Sunday. Misses Betty Hoegy and Clara Buchanan spent last week at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Don Gray and family, of Stratford, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Camp- bell Wey. Mr. Ian Kirkby has returned to the village after attending summer school in London. Plan For Dinner The August meeting of the Mc- Killop Group was held at the home of Mrs. William J. Leeming with eleven members and five guests present. Mrs. Campbell Wey op- Gned the meeting with a hymn, With •Mrs.•tt MertornHackwell at the piano. Priayer wa§ offered and the Scripture lesson read by Mrs. Nor- man Schade from St. Luke 5:1-11. Mrs. Merton Hackwell gave a reading, "Thee Inward Dye," from the Onward. Reports were read and business.conducted. Plans were made for a wedding dinner to be held in the church August 20. The topic, "No Unanswered Prayer," was given by Mrs. Stewart Mc- Call. A delicious lunch was served by the ladies of the 14th concession east and the °hostess. The regular monthly meeting of the 17th and Boundary Group of Duff's United Church was held at the home of Mrs. Donald Buchan- an, with 16 -members and two visi- tors present, with Mrs. William Coutts presiding. Scripture read- ing from Psalm 28 was read by Mrs. Roy Williamson. Minutes and correspondence were read by Mrs. Martin Baan. Lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs3: Bruce, Mrs. , Jim Clarke, Mrs. A. Clarke and Mrs. Baan, and a social half-hour spent. Trousseau Tea Mrs. J. Gordon McGavin, Wal- ton, entertained on Friday after- noon and evening at a trousseau tea in honor of her daughter, Miss Elizabeth McGavin, who is to be married on Saturday' ` in Duff's United Church, Walton. The hos- tess was assisted in receiving by the bride and her fiance's mother, Mrs. Earl Dinsmore. • Misses Karen and Connie Coutts and Miss Mary Leeming shared the duty of admitting the guests.' Miss, Ineka Boven directed the visi- tors upstairs and invited them to the tea room. In the ;evening Miss Barbara Turnbull and Miss Claire Hackwell, London, . directed the guests. Pouring tea in the afternoon was Mrs. Thomas Leeming, and Mrs. Willfam Coutts and MIss Faye Love served the guests. In the eve- ning Mts. Wilbur Turnbull and. Mrs. D. C. Matheson, aunts of the bride, poured and serving were Mrs. W. J. Leeming and Mrs. W. J. Turnbull. Miss Shirley Dins- more was in charge of the guest book. Mrs. Beverley Gumb, London; Miss Donna Willows, Carlingford; Miss Marie Johnston and Miss Mur- iel Schade showed the trousseau and gifts. Also assisting the hos- tess were Mrs. Ethel Hackwell, Mrs, Alex Dennis Mrs. David Shol- dice, Mrs. Charles McGavin and Mrs. Norman Schade. Miss McGavin was guest of hon- or at showers given by friends and neighbors of the Walton district and by the staff of her school In Ititchener, Mr. .and Mrs. Jack Errington Friends Hoinor- Hugh' Love On Birthday Occasion Mr. Hugh Love washonored at a gathering at Jowett's Grove, Bay- field, on Sunday, on the occasion of 14s 73rd birthday, Over fifty relatives and friends were present to enjoy a delightful afternoon, highlighted with a full line of sports and a pot -luck supper. Winners of the sports were: Rac- es, boys and girls under five years, Mark Consitt; boys, seven and un- der, Bobby Snow; young ladies, Miss Norma Love; young men, Lorne Love; minute' -walk, lylrs. Harry Norris; married ladies' race, Mrs. Audrey Koehler; married men's race, Ray Consitt; kick the slipper, ladies, Mrs. Elva Webster; kick . the slipper, men, Ray Con- sitt; balloon race, Percy Campbell; eat the cracker and whistle, Glen Koehler; oldest person present, Hugh Love; youngest, Leslie Con- sitt; comingthe farthest distance, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Snow and fam- ily, Exeter; lucky plate, Miss Marie Jarrott; largest family, Mrb and Mrs. Glen Koehler, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Consitt; most grandchil- dren, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Camp- bell; person 'with birthday closest to August 14, Miss Cheryl Webster, August 20, four years old. Mrs. Percy Campbell convened the sports. Miss Bessie Luker ar- ranged the pot -luck supper. VIfINCHELSEA Nws OF SHE WFC Mrs. Chrlstura Will, of Exeter, ,Spent Tuesday afternoen-'with Mr. and Mrs. Philip kern apd family, Mrs, Eric Cascaden, of .Exeter, visited on Tuesday eveAing with Mrs. Garnet Miners. Mrs. Bert Bat= and infant daugh- ter returned to their home on Mon- day from South Huron Hospital in Exeter. Miss Joyce Kerslake, of Elim- ville, spent a' few days this past week with Miss Karen Kerslake. Miss Cheryl Hern, of Sunshine Line, is spending her holidays with Miss Janet Hern. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kestle, of Crediton, visited on Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hern and family and Mr and Mrs, William Walters and Danny spent Sunday at Goderich. Kathy Hern is stay- ing at the camp this week. Mrs. Colin Gilfillan and Barbara Anne visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Horton, of Clin- ton. Master Danny Walters visited on Saturday with his cousin, Ronald Clarke, of Sunshine Line. Mr. and Mrs. Elson Lynn and family visited in Owen Sound on Sunday with relatives. Mrs. Ivan Brock and Mrs. Ev- elyn Stephens, of Langton, spent the weekend with Mr. Ivan Brock and family. Miss Kay Horne, of London, spent the weekend at her home. Miss Judy Walters, of Sunshine KIPPEN NEWS Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Moffatt are vacationing in Western Canada. While away they will visit Mr. Mof- fatt's brother, Lawrence, in Re- gina, and his sisters, Mrs. Laving Rathwell, in Moose Jaw, and Mrs. D. Kilpatrick, in Leedale, Alta. Mr. Eldrid Moffatt, of London, has been the guest of his brother, Jerry, for two weeks., Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. Dowson included: Mr. and Mrs: William Stockdill, Toronto; Misses Ella and Bernice Wright, of Sut- ton; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Potter and Mr. William Potter, Clinton; Mrs. Ewassack, Mrs. Keen and two grandchildren, of Stratford. Miss Sharon McBride is spend- ing this week at the United Church Camp at Goderich as a leader. ' Miss Joyce Hood was a week- end guest of Miss Berva Switzer, Clinton. At the Williams reunion held at Riverview Park, Exeter; on'July 31st, Miss Janet Doig. ate off the "marked plate" and won a b auti- -fully decorated cake, plate edged with 22k gold. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Schneider and family, of Stratford, visited re- cently w,ith the latter's father, Mr. Robert Thomson. Sympathy is extended to- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright and family in the sudden passing of their mother, the late Mrs. James Wright. • Nr. Norman Long was admitted Friday to St. Joseph's Hospital, London,' in the interest of his health. Miss Marlene Keyes, of Varna, is spending two weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Jones. Visitors at the Alderdice reunion, held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Alderdice on Sunday, includ- ed: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Alderdice, Shirley, Kaye, Garry, Karen, Lyn - To the Editor Says Thank You. For Publicity Toronto, Aug. 16, 1960. Editor, The Huron Expositor: Dear Sir: In 'the majority of cities, towns and districts the Red Shield Appeal is now completed and all signs point to another na- tional victory. ' On behalf of the leaders of The Salvation Army, the • campaign committees and the canvassers, may we say how much we appre- ciate the 'sympathetic and, warm support given to the Appeal by your 'newspaper. We are deeply grateful to you for your understanding and co -opera: tion. Yours sincerely, L. BURSEY, Lieut. -Colonel National Campaign Director BRUCEFIELD Brucefield United Church con- gregation will unite with Kippen congregation for the next two Sun- days at Kippen at 11 a.m. There will be no Sunday School for the next two Sundays. ° Miss Margaret Aikenbead, Lon- don, spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Anna Aldwinkle. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Baird visit- ed with Mrs. Baird's brother, Mr. Mac Aikenheed, London, on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Zinkem, of Kitchener, were guests of Mrs. A. Ings and Mrs. M. Knigar over the weekend. Mrs. John R. Murdock left on Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Stanley ,Rumble, Toronto, for a few weeks' holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Whiteman, of Niagara Falls, visited with Mrs. Stackhouse and Mrs. Mac Wilson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Drew Swan and daughter, Betty, of Toronto, are visiting Mrs, Ham and Miss Mary E. Swan this week, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Scott and son, Ronald, are holidaying this week. Miss Mary Lou Jamieson, Wing - ham, visited with her cousin, Miss Gaye Elliott, on Friday. Brucefield ladies' ball team de- feated Staffa ladies on Monday night, 20 to 7. and 'Mr. Lew Colbert, Stratford, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mr's. Fred Colbert Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Barlour and Mrs. Angus Maci)only and chil- dren, of St. Helens, also visited at the Colbert home Friday. OF THE WEEK da and Janice, of Clarksburg; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rumble, and Stephen, of Cooksville; Mr. Ken Alderdice and. Miss Nancy Wells, of Toronto; Mr, Harvey Alderdice, of Powasson, and Miss Colleen Mc- Arthur, of Hamilton; Mr. ;and Mrs. James Grierson, Glen and Mary, of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Almond and Lois, of Smithville; Mr. and Mrs. George Alderdice, Ross, Eldon, Ivan and Anne, of Meaford. The person with the birthday closest to Sunday was Mrs. Wal- ter Almond; anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. James Grierson; youngest person present, Stephen Rumble; oldest person present, Mr.' Hugh Alderdice; largest waistline, Ross Alderdice; smallest waistline, Shir- ley Alderdice; longest name, Ken- neth • Alderdice; shortest name, Nancy Wells; children kick the slipper, Karen Alderdice; race for the children, Lynda Alderdice. Tomatoes Provide Much Vitamin C Tomatoes are a very valuable source of Vitamin C, even though they have only about half as much as oranges and grapefruit. The Home Economics Service of the Ontario Department of Agricul- ture further reminds people that they can get a valuable amount of Vitamin C from canned toma- toes "or tomato juice, when local, field -ripened ones are no longer in season. In addition, a number of other local vegetables provide an important amount of Vitamin C—if they are eaten raw or cook- ed right. Raw cabbage, for example, not only contains a valuable amount of Vitamin C but holds it very well during storage. So cole slaw should be served frequently in *in- ter and the cabbage should be cut mealtime. The loss of Vitamin •C isn't so high when this is done. Add the salad dressing right away, because the acid in the vinegar or lemon juice helps to hold the Vita- min C. Other members of the cabbage family—cauliflower, Brus- sel's sprouts, broccoli, kale and kohlrabi—and turnips rate high in Vitamin C when eaten raw. Unless you are careful, however, by the time these vegetables are cooked and served there may be very lit- tle Vitamin C left. Both potatoes and turnips lose an additional 20 per cent of "C" when mashed. And if these mashed vegetables stand on the back of the stove for half an hour, they lose four times that much. On the other hand, pota- toes boiled in their skins or baked in the oven retain much of their original amount. Turnips, which are well supplied with "C", are popular served raw as "sticks", in the same manner as carrot sticks. Bite -size pieces of raw cauliflower flowerettes add a nutty, 'crisp touch to a tossed salad—with an even more delicate flavor than cooked cauliflower and with much more Vitamin C. Not only is Vitamin C compara- tively scarce in many Canadian foods, but ,it is also most perish- able. So it's especially important to use those fruits and vegetables which are high in "C", served raw on every possible occasion and cooked right! at other times. • Line, visited last week with Marx Ellen Prance, Mrs. Beverley Morgan, Scott and Susan spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Newton Clarke. Mrs. Garnet Miners visited on' Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johns. Children Have Picnic The children of Winchelsea, Elim- ville and Thames Road enjoyed a picnic at Winchelsea School on Fri- day afternoon, sponsored by the Elimville Mission Band, with Mrs. Elson Lynn and Mrs. Philip Johns as leaders. The sports results were as follows: Under six years, Jud- ith Cann, Joan Allen; six years, Jimmy Lynn, Darlene Passmore; seven and eight years, Janet Hern, Sandra Skinner; seven and eight years, Jack Hodgert, Douglas Web- er; nine and 10 years, Elaine Johns, Beverley Passmore; nine and 10 years, Dale Skinner, Danny Wal- ters; 11 and 12, Marlene Weber, Kathy Hern;, 11 and 12, Larry Skin- ner, Larry Lynn; leap frog race, Larry Lynn land Larry Skinner; kick the slipper, girls, Kathy Hern; boys, Larry Lynn; wheelbarrow race, Douglas Weber and Bobby Stone, Johnny Morgan and Jack Mayers; relays, David Passmore's side. Baseball was played and a lunch was enjoyed. EAST McKILLOP Cemetery decoration services will be held on Sunday, August 21, at 2:30 p.m. Rev. G. L. Grosse, Lis- towel, is guest speaker, and Mr. Harry Hoffman, Dashwood, is guest soloist. Mrs. Christina Kleber is in Galt with her son, M'r. Harvey Koehler and Mrs. Koehler. Mrs. Charles Eggert is a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea - forth. ,Mr. A. L. Hartmeir, Orangeville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Norman Eg- gert. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Dipple, Gowanstown, with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rock. Mrs. Lavern Hoegy and Wayne visited with her sister at Lake George, Michigan, recently. Mr. George Bauer is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Regele with Mr. and Mrs. T. Taylor, Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Koehler and children, of Kitchener, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Koehler. The Women's Association of Mc- Killop U.B. Church held their Aug- ust meeting at the home bf Mrs. Harold Smyth. Mrs. Fred Rose and Mrs. Alvin Beuermann were in charge of the devotional period, the topic being on the 23rd Psalm and relating it to summer vaca- tions. Mrs. Elmer Koehler took charge of the business period in the absence of the president Mrs. Michels. • A wiener roast is to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Koehler on August 30. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Rev, and Mrs. A. Ama- cher, with Rev. Amacher in charge on' September 1. Handle. Bull With Same Care As Bear One of _the- world's largest Kodiak bears in captivity died re- cently at Riverdale Zoo in Toron- to. It weighed 1600 pounds. Yet, a big ,dairy bull scales out at over 2000 pounds and a playful one needs just as much careful handling as the biggest Kodiak. "Most dairy bulls are even tem- pered, but they' play rough,'4says Hal Wright., farm safety specialist with the Ontario Department of Agriculture. "The farm accident survey still shows that farmers suffer; broken arms, crushed ribs, and even death from careless handling of their dairy bull." He suggests these safety mea- sures: • Use a solidly -built breeding chute. It should be close to the pen. Have gates and openings to the bull pen and breeding chute ar- ranged so you are never in the pen with the bull. Tie the bull up or put him in another pen when you clean out his stall. Put a strong, metal ring in the bull's nose when he is ..about a year old. Replace worn-out rings as the bull gets older. If an 8 to 10 -inch chain is attached •to the ring, the bull is easier to catch. Dehorn any bull calves you plan to raise. Handle bulls with a strong staff. With unruly bulls, have an extra man available. When you are transporting ,a bull, make sure he is tied closely and can't get,room to throw .his weight around. ' He could upset a tractor and trailer. Adds Wright: "Dairy bulls are strong and may have a killing in- stinct when they are aroused." CONTINUOUS FORMS NOW AVAILABLE IN SEAFORTH • Single •Duplicate 'Triplicate To Fit All Types of Billing Machines 0 HURON EXPOSITOR SEAFORTH, ONT. nuttoN, ExrosrroTt,. $EArQU'>4a 014x7 Great • O. °WOn's b HALF - SrzE DRESSES at HALF PRICE Come on, you women who require larger half-size dresses and get .the bargain of your life! Choose from half -and three- quarter sleeve styles, in dressy laces, fine sheers, crepes and printed arnel. All are classic half-size styles, some with bolero jackets. SIZES 141/2 TO 261 Reg. 16.95 to 29.95 ON SALE -AT- 8.50 to 15..00 GRAB ONE QUICK! Final Clearance \�` h$w! SUMMER HATS Values 3.95 to 8.95 • 39 only left from our Sum- mer range of hats. Take your pick ! VALUES TO 8.95 To clear at $1.00 While They Last STEWART BROS. COASTERS - GIFT IDEAS - SERVIETTES THE HURON EXPOSITOR WEED CONTROL Township of Tuckersmith NOTICE is hereby given under authority of Section 13'of the WEED CONTROL ACT 1960, that Council directs the Weed Inspector to cause noxious weeds on any subdivided portions of the municipality to be destroyed in such manner as he may deem proper. CORA CHESNEY, Clerk Z T y T y T y T y T yT yT yT ZT y We Are Buyers Of . • TIMOTHY SEED • WHEAT • OATS • BARLEY • FLAX Binder and Baler Twine in Stock OPNOTC'H FEEDS LIMITED PHONE 775 SEAFORTH "The Most Value Fo the Fatittt '!t *die T ,LT 4,T IT ,?,r Jr ' ,S , T _.+ '!, ' ;