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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-02-02, Page 12THAVAION EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT,, FEBRUARY 2, 1901 Church Notices 4p UNITED CHARGE 2.14 a zn.; Bethel, 11:30 a.m.; .C.13rant2:00 -m. — Rev. W. H. 1M a!ell, Minister. NOImISIDE UNITED CHURCH Wprshlp, 11 a.m. Junior Church SChQoi during worship. Installa- tipn Service for elders appointed at Congregationalmeeting, Senior School, 10 a.m.; Communicants' Class, 3 p.m., in church school room; Y.P. Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. --*Minister, Rev. J. Cliff, Britton, DD. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV, D. LESLIE ELDER Minister H. A. KEMPSTER Organist and Choir Leader 11 A.M. Communion Guest Minister: The Rev. Robert G. MacMillan Goderich 4:30 P.M.—VESPER SERVICE Guest Minister: The Rev. J. C. Britton Northside Church + FRIDAY, FEB. 3rd — 8 p.m. Preparatory Service The Rev. Robert G. MacMillan Everyone Welcome ! LEMON'S TAXI and PARCEL SERVICE AU Passengers Insured PHONES CECIL DAVE 676 675 FOR PARCEL EXPRESS SERVICE Between Seaforth and Stratford MONDAYS and THURSDAYS Phone 676 : C. J. Lemon SEAFORTH W. C. OKE Insurance -- Real Estate Egmondville, Ont. P.O. Box 476 -- Seaforth Telephone 647 Lady Bowlers Sponsor Social Members of the Lady Bowling Club held their January social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Walden Monday evening, when prizes were won by Mrs. Norman Schneider and Miss Gladys Thomp- son. There were seven tables. Lunch was served by a commit- tee which included Miss F. Laid- law, Miss A. Reid, Miss G. Thomp- son and Mrs. E. H. Close. The February gathering will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. J. Sills. By C. A. DEAN, M.D. MEDITORIAL: The current de- bate regarding medical care for the aged seems to ignore the doc- tor and overlook the fact that an- nually he gives away a large amount in medical services. Sev- eral surveys bear this out and I think a few figures today may im- press this upon you. In 1960, over a half -billion dol- lars worth of service was render- ed by doctors. This boils down to about $4,000 per doctor per year. Most is given to hospital ward and out-patient clinics, but a surpris- ing 39 per cent is given to treat- ing • private patients without charge. About 10 per cent is for such things as emergency eases, Scouts and campers. Perhaps these numbers don't im- press you too much; you may even scoff at them. However, these are facts and they show that the medical profession re- alizes its obligation to the needy. I doubt • that you can find any other group that does as much. Also, don't forget all the good that can't be measured in dollars and cents. The child cured of con- genital heart disease by a team of heart specialists and surgeons donating their services is a good example of this. And let us not forget another important member of Ithe medical team—the nurse, who generously gives her time and skill so that others may enjoy good health. Medical allies, too, give their share. Pharmaceutical compan- ies, ompareies, with donations of medicine, and the hospitals, giving their space and facilities, all contribute to care of the needy. DID YOU KNOW That the polishing action of tires spinning and sliding at intersec- tions makes the.road surface more slippery. THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Insures: • Town Dwellings • All. Classes of Fahr Property • Summer Cottages • Churches, Schools, Halls Extended coverage (wind, smoke, water damage, falling objects, etc,) is also available. AGENTS: James Keys. R.R. 1, Seaforth; V. J, Lane, R.R, 5, Seaforth; William Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Harold Squires, Clinton. OFFICE — Main Street, Seaforth • OBITUARIES MRS. ALBERT EDLER Funeral services for Mrs. Albert Edler, East William St., Seaforth, who passed away last Tuesday, were conducted at the Box Funeral Home on Thursday by Rev. J. C. Britton of Northside United Church. Burial followed in Maitlandbank cemetery. Pallbearers were Ron Dolmage, Alex Irvine, A, W. Dunlop, Carl Holmes, Archie Smith and Russell Holmes. LILA RENEE LIVINGSTONE The death of Lila Renee, two - months -old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Livingstone, RR 2, Sea - forth. occurred suddenly at her home in Hullett Township, on Thursday. January 26. She leaves to mourn her loss, the parents; brother Larry, and the grandpar- ents. Mr. and Mrs. William Liv- ingstone. R.R. 2, Seaforth, and Mr, Ralph Godfrey, Dungannon. The funeral was held from Ball and Mutch Funeral Home, Clinton. The pallbearers were Bev Alexan- der. Howard Godfrey, Ian McCow- an and Murray Dennis, The flower - bearers were Gordon Dale and Robert Dale, WILLIAM HENRY JEWELL William Henry Jewell, 85, Gode- rich, retired Colborne Township farmer, died at his home on Mon- day, after a lengthy illness. Mr. Jewell retired from his farm at RR 4, Goderich, in 1945 and moved to Goderich. Surviving are his wife, the for- mer Margaret Glen; daughters, Mrs. Melvin (Grace) Cranston, of Goderich; Mrs, Franklin (Cenetta) Bainton, of Blyth; Mrs. Frank (Ef- fie) Yeo, of Goderich Township; son Ralph, of Colborne Township; sisters, Mrs, William (Maria) Phil- lips, Mrs. Edward (Clara) Max- well, Mrs. Joseph (Pearl) Priddle, all of Goderich. The body is at the Stiles Fun- eral Home in Goderich. where a service is to be conducted Thurs- day at 2:00 p.m. by Rev. S. A. Moote, of Victoria Street United Church in Goderich. Burial is to be in Colborne cemetery. MARION ELIZABETH HUNT 1Vfarion Elizabeth 'hunt, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunt, Seaforth. passed away on Monday, Jan. 30, about 11 p.m., after a one -day illness. She was in her 24th year. Born in Seaforth, she .:lived with her parents on their farm in Mc- Killop until two years ago when they moved to Seaforth. The de- ceased is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunt, Seaforth, and a brother Francis and sister, Freda, both at home. Marion received her education through a correspondence course, and was a member of Northside United Church. She was a very ac- tive member in the 4-H Homemak- ing. Clubs, a member of Duff's Church choir, McKillop, while liv- ing in that township. The deceased is resting, at the G. A. Whitney Funeral Home until Thursday, Feb. 2, at 2 p.m., when Rev. J. C. Britton will conduct funeral ' services, Temporary in- terment will be made in Ritz Mem- orial Mausoleum, Mitchell. Burial will- follow later in Maitlandbank cemetery: REAL. ESTATE CHANGE The farm owned by Joseph Mc- Connell, at lot 2, concession 5, Tuckersmith, has been sold by Mr. McConnell to Leo Kroonen, of Hib- bert, Mr, Kroonen obtains immedi- ate possessiion. RED CROSS NOTES The regular meeting of the Red Cross Society will be held in the Library rooms on Friday, Feb. 3. SPEED I - STATE M EN TS BINDERS ‘14, Or;tareS° tl CARBON ROLLS i MOORE REGISTER FLATPAKIT FORMS HOLDERS REPAIR ORDERS A Complete Line of MOORE CONTINUOUS FORMS and, REGISTER MACHINES available from HALF$A$!1' TEEN NOT hll/CHG9if29GE— BUT I DIDN'T- KNOW NOW 1,12/RE 617// TO EXPLA/N /T, LOCAL BRIEFS Mrs. Douglas Keys, Chatham, spent the past week at the home of her father, Mr. R. W. Campbell, McKillop. Mrs. Arthur Powell underwent a .major operation in Stratford Hos- pital last week. Rev. R. G, MacMillan, Goderich, was the guest minister at First Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning, Mr. and Mrs. Ellery Crowder and children, of Winchester, are guests of Rev. and Mrs. D. L. Elder. Farm Forums Discuss Marketing Fireside Farm Forum met Mon- day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor with nine members present, Discussion was, "How Much Am I Offered?" The three market terminals, local auc- tion and private buyer each have their place, the group decided.. Lo- cal auction is very good gor buy- ing and selling. A drawback, they agreed, was often if you buy you are apt to bring some new disease onto your farm. If a farmer has a carload of cattle to see he would prefer the private buyer. The group didn't think they got all' the information on farm markets, especially defining the grade of cattle. Mrs. George Carter' invited the forum for next week. Winners at cards were: Games, high, Mrs. Eric Anderson and Donald Bui:h- anan; lone hands, Mrs. Jas. How- att and Oliver Anderson; consola- tion, Mrs. Donald Buchanan and Mrs. Oliver Anderson. Present Cup To' Marlene Walker The engraved cup presented each year by the Women's Hospital Auxiliary to the first baby born in Scott Memorial Hospital, has been awarded baby Marlene Wal- ker. Born January 4th, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walker, of Cromarty. FARM SERVICE Electrical service is now avail- able to 95 per cent of the farms in Ontario,including thousands in remote northern areas. To serve its rural customers, Ontario Hydro operates close to 48.000 miles of distribution line. Mr. John W. Modeland has re- turned home after undergoing a major operation in Victoria Hos- pital, London. ¢Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Eckert and Dr, and Mrs, T. Melady and fam- ily, Goderich, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Eckert and family, of Simcoe, Miss Bess Grieve is spending several days in Chatham. Take Course On Mobile Mixing E. E. Haase and Donald Horne have left by air, via New York, for Lancaster, Pennsylvania, where they will attend a ten-day school on mobile feed mill operation. The pair will return next week- end with a new Daffin mobile feed mill which they intend to put into operation in etfijunction with their feed mill at .Winthrop. Area Groups Sponsor Euchres Seaforth LOL 793 held a success- ful euchre in the Orange Hall on Friday, with prizes going to the following: Ladies: first, Mrs. Coutts; lone hands, Miss Marion Coutts; consolation, Mrs, Bill Ant - tin; gents: first, John Tremeer; lone hands. Albert O'Reilly; con- solation, Sam Pethick. LEGION LADIES The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Legion held a euchre Wednesday, when 10 games were played. The prizes were won by Mrs. Mohar, most games; Mae Smith, lone hands; consolation. Mrs. Cairns; door prize, Mrs. T. B'rown. It's the LAW . Section 43 (1) of the High- way Traffic Act provides that: "Every person -travelling on , a highway with a sleigh or sled drain by a horse or other animal. shall have at least two bells attached to the harness or to the sleigh or sled, in such a manner as to ,give ample warning sound." The Act provides penalties upon conviction ranging from a fine of not more than $5.00 for a first offence, to a fine of not more than $25 00 for sub- sequent offences. MR COMMODORE C. G. W. CHAPMft N, UN Air Comman- der in the Congo, visits the RCAF communications centre in Leopoldville which provides the radio 'link between Trenton and Leopoldville for the air transport opetations provided by the ItCAF North Stars in support of the United. Nations, Left to right, A/C Chapman of Hillsborough, N.B,; Leading Air- craftman David Leslie of St. John's, Newfoundland, and Ieadr Ing Aircraftman Mark Janes Of Port -Aux -Basques, Newfound- land. The Car King declares FORD WEEK "THE CAR KING of Huron County" Sure, we'll admit it. Even though we're a PONTIAC-BUICK- VAUXHALL Dealer, we respect the Ford product. We've got some dandies on our lot we'd like to show you. And we've really smashed prices to make you interested. So come on, you Ford buyers, here's your meat ! ! Save Dough on this faker's Dozen of FORD Products '58 Meteor Hardtop Automatic, radio, whitewalls, 18,000 miles, driven $1,895 by a Miss ' '57 Ford Customline 6 -Cylinder, 300, $1,250 1 ,2 L��75 0 very sharp '56 Meteor Niagara 4 -Door, overdrive $1,250 1, 2 5 0 radio, tri -tone '55 Ford Mainline Sedan, 43,000 original miles, new battery, new paint $975 real clean Sedan '55 Station Wagon - Ford' 2 -Door, $795 V-8 '53 Ford Sedan 4 -Door, turquoise, $595 See it TRUCKSI TOO! '56 FORD HALF -TON PICKUP New blue paint $ 875 '55 .FORD 4 -TON GRAVEL TRUCK Completely rebuilt, hoist, ready to roll $1,050 '53 FORD 3 -TON STAKE New motor, a real farm truck with 14' racks, 6' high. '49 FORD HALF -TON PICKUP Somewhere over $ 100 Over 100 Used Cars Prices Never Better ! '57 Mercury Sedan Radio, whitewalls, wheel discs, etc., nice straight, $1,195 clean car '56 Ford Fairlane 2 -Door, 8 -cylinder, $1,095 ' straight • stick '56 Mercury Hardtop 2 -Door, radio, automatic, $995 young fellow's dream car '55 Ford Customline Driven by a ,retired $97 engineer .7 �7 5 '54 Meteor Hardtop 2 -Door, radio, 8575 automatic '53 Ford Coupe Custom 2 -Door, $250 radio '53 Meteor Sedan Customline, new motor, with $675 warranty, radio; must be seen �7 ON NEW '61 V We still have a few left at the OLD PRICE, brought into Canada before the new import tax came into effect, They'll never be cheaper! Come, choose now! '61 VAUXHALL VICTOR SEDAN, complete with heater, licence,. spare, gas, warranty. TAXES AUXNALLS $195SAVE 195 DOWN— ONLY $63 PER MONTH The BIG difference is in the trade-in allowance—Pearson gives you MORE, a whole lot more -- Try us and see! Phone 78 ZURICH ARSON MOTORS LTD. "THE CAR KING OF HURON COUNTY" Phone 608 . EXETER 0 a • s 3