HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-04-06, Page 70
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McGavins' Farm Equipment
Axe Distributors For theFamous
NUFFI,ELD DIESEL TRACTORS
By dealing direct with the Manufacturer, these popular Diesel
Tractors can be sold for less than regular gasoline operated
tractorengineered to buThe rnteld lowDcost Diesel fuel,Tractor is and should not be comDiesel -
pared with converted gasoline tractors.
TRACTORS ARE NEEDED FtZ EHING
We Pay $400.00 on Tractors, regardless of condition, on trade S
McGavin's are also dealers for New Holland, New Idea, George
White, and several other farm equipment Companies.
NEW AND USED FAR1VI MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS
McGAVIN'S FARM EQUIPMENT
SAJJES & SERVICE - WALTON, ONT.
751 J 1, Seaforth 365 W 6, Brussels
HACHBORN'S
Seaforth's Leading Meat Market
MI NM
SPECIALS
Fresh
PORK SHOULDERS -
Beef
RUMP ROASTS -
ROUND STEAK -
SIRLOIN STEAK -
Home-made
PORK SAUSAGE
ISM
--
- 370 ib.
- 69Ib.
- 790 lb.
- 790 lb.
- 490 lb.
Hachborn's Meat Market
We Deliver — Phone 58
for' eXr,ryb dy'''t fo}`i:eare.verywheret
TAKE. A LOOK!
A BIG, LOW PRICED
SELECTION!
We've got 'em.
the best -looking shoes
in town.
Spring's beauties for
men, women and
children.
All finest quality and
priced real low l
Great Savings on
RUBBER BOOTS
Men's Canadian
Knee -Length
Men's
SHORTIES
4.98
BOYS'
3.98pYOUTHS'
WOMEN'S 3.98 MISSES'
Men's Canadian
•
SHORTIES 4.49 CHILDS'-
3.49
2;98
2.49
2.19
McI(ILLOP SKATER HAS SUCCESS
WITH PRESTON'S FIRST CARNIVAL
A recent issue of the Galt Fve-
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70
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ping Reporter carries a story
the first carnival presented by
recently organized Preston Fi
Skating Club. The club pro
sional is Miss Faye Love, a f
mer member of the Seaf
Figure Skating Club and a da
ter of Mr, and Mrs. George Lo
of McKillop. The Reporter s
follows:
Preston Figure Skating Cl
Saturday night, March 25, prese
ed their first effort at a skati
carnival, and the 550 spectate
enjoyed every minute of it, C
orful costumes, intricate routin
and the determined efforts.of
home -town youngsters, along w
a few guests, brought rounds
applause from the audience,
The members of the cast too
their audience on a Round
World tour, featuring costum
from many lands. Costumes ran
ed from Scottish outfits to Mexic
sombreros.
The local club has not been
operation too long, and most
the youngsters are really just ge
ting started at figure skating in
serious way. But the guests on th
show gave an indication .of wh
can be expected from local clu
members in the future. Donal
Knight, of Dundas, Junior Men
Canadian Champion, 1961, gave tw
demonstrations of his sparklin
ability, and was called back fo
an encore, Some of his manoeuvre
left the crowd open-mouthed wit
wonder at how a lad so youn
can be such an accomplished ska
er.
Two Iittle youngsters from Sea
forth also gained the admiratio
of the audience in their pairs num
bers. Mary Sills, aged 10, and no
much bigger than a minute, an
Bruce Brady, age 12, went throug
spins, jumps and lifts in a fin
display.
But local youngsters weren't out
done by the visitors. A number o
them took solo parts, includin
Cathy Fouse, .Don Rosebrugh, Car
of Ruppel, Anne Fach, Sylvia Fac
and Georgia Hodgins. Miss Hod
gins had a particularly diffieul
number, doing a "sword dance,'
complete with two swords. Some
of the footwork was extremely dif
ficult, but she carried it off well
Tiny Tots
One number provided the audi
ence with a few chuckles,r The
Mexican Hat Rock, done by a num-
ber of the tiny tots in the club,
with two of the very tiniest wear-
ing big hats, was difficult in that
the youngsters had to peer out
from funder the big hats. One
youngster's chapeau kept falling
over her eyes, so finally she just
took it off, and parked it on the
ice, and went on with the job at
hand.
She picked up the hat on her
way out, to the applause of the
audience.
Two youngsters who came up
with a fine performance were Don
Rosebrugh and Pat Watkins. Their
colorful Spanish dancers' costumes
added to the number, as they did
a dance routine, coupled with some
free -style skating.
Some colorful scenery, built by
figure skating club officials, added
to the show. Arena Manager Tom
Watkins added to the color by in-
stalling colored lights, and paint-
ing plump colorful bunnies on the
ice. Makeup for the show was
supplied by the Preston Operatic
Society.
Master of Ceremonies "Big AI"
Jones, from Kitchener, kept the
show moving along smoothly.
The finale brought the entire
cast to the ice, with a blaze of
color from their costumes. Club
professional Miss Faye Love, who
did the choreography for the show,
and also skated a solo number,
was presented,Kwitb av bouquet of
CUB NOTES
WILLIS
Weather permitting, all Cubs will
110E go on a hike Friday morning, as
arranged. There will be no cobk-
• SEAFORTH out on this hike. Bring lunch and
Sixers. Phone Mrs. John Carno-
than at 9 o'clock Friday morning,
TITITITLTIT.LTITJTJ J.
•
THE BEST CASH CROP IN HURON COUNTY
SEED FLAX PRICES ARE LOWER THIS YEAR !
Yes, Seed Flax Prices are Down from $1.00 to $L25 per. Bushel This Year
SEED .FLAX (is now available)
Contact Us On a Flax Contract NOW!
(Our Contracts Are Going Fast Again This Year)
SPRING REQUIREMENTS NOW IN STOCK
— SEED GRAIN --
-- GRASS SEED --
• -- GARDEN SEEDS
-- STEEL POSTS --
BARB WIRE
STAPLES
FERTILIZER
LAWN FERTILIZERS
- - SEED MIXTURES
- - CEDAR POSTS
-- PAIGE WIRE
-- BRACE WIRE
P'NOTCHED FEEDS
PHONE 775 SEAFORTH
" THE MOST VALUE FOR THE FARMER'S DOLLAR "
Ti. TLTPLT.L Ti. T
red roses.
For the first venture into a
skating carnival, the club did not
try to be too ambitious. They did
go
ato fcenhgheef-
fets, or lot of scenery and costumes. But the simplic-
ity of the show added greatly to
it, and the fact that it was suc-
cessful will probably mean more
ambitious productions in the fu-
ture. There were a number of en-
quiries from interested parents and
spectators about the club, and the
possibilities for next year.
DUBLIN NEWS
A very successful ,bake sale,
sponsored by the ladies of the Al-
tar Society, was held in the parish
hall Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Woods and
family, Georgetown; Shirley Hor-
an, Brantford, and Mr. and Mrs.
Lennie Cronin and children, Strat-
ford, with Mr, and Mrs. Fergus
Horan.
Mr. and Mrs. Don MacRae and
family in Sarnia with Miss Mary
Slippery Road
Leads To Crash
Mr. Fritz Datemna, while driv
ing on . sliPPery roads 21/2 miles
east of Hensall Iast Tuesday at
tsernoon, triking alog
hydrcontrol
pole. OPPhH Reid
of Exeter detachment who in-
vestigated, stated that damage was
estimated at $150. Mr. ,1?atema
was not injured, Mr. Datema is
employed at the Mickle Poultry
Hatchery oe No. 4 Highway.
The ble-Barred Cro
the
registered trademark of the s is
Tub-
erculosis -Association. It is an
adaption of the Cross of Lorraine,
OF THE WEEK
Connors.
Rev. A. Durand St. Peter's Sem-
inary, London, with Rev. R. Dur-
and.
Mi. Ken Stapleton, Toronto, and
Bob ie, St. Jerome High School,
Kite ever, at their homes.
Mrs. Jim Newcombe and Jim-
my Port Credit, with Mr. and
Mrs. William Stapleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dean, Debbie
and Mary Helen in .Hamilton.
T J'OST DON'T SEEM
TO BE ABLE TO KEEP
THE BLOOM
IN HER CHEEKS
AIJYMORE ,
..TRY PLANTING A
KISS THERE ONCE 114
WHILE.
WALTON NEWS OF THE WEEK
Mr. Robert Machan and Mr. Wm.
Griffiths, of Sarnia, were week-
end visitors at the home of •Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Reid.
Master Bruce Clark is at pres-
ent visiting with friends at -Byron.
Mr. and Mrs. E'ari Coutts, Rob-
by and Rickey, of Toronto, and Mr.
Carl Coutts, of London, were Eas-
ter visitors with Mr. and Mrs. An-
drew Coutts and Mr. and Mrs. E.
McCreath.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marshall
and family, of North Bay, were
guests at the home of Mrs, Luella
Marshall and Mr. M. Fraser over
the weekend.
Miss Claire Hackwell, of London,
spent the weekend with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hack -
well.
Mr. Gerald Dressel, of Rexdale,
is holidaying at his home.
Easter visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George Dundas were:
M'rs. Neil Reid, Dennis and Eric,
Toronto; Mrs. Robert Pickering,
Sandra, Kimberley, Bobbie and
David, of Oakville.
Mr. Victor Uhler, of Sioux Look-
out, spent the Easter holiday with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Uhler.
Mrs. Torrance Dundas spent a
.few days this week at Wellesley
and Kitchener.
Miss Jean Walters, of Kitchener,
spent the weekend with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walters.
Mr. and. Mrs. Frank Burke and
family, of Wingham, were Sunday
visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, Arthur McCall.
Miss Shirley Turnbull, of Orillia,
and Miss Marion Turnbull, Lon -
on, are vacationing with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Turn-
ull.
Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Jenkins and
amily, of Norwich, and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Martin and family, of
urford, were Easter visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin.
Mr. Ron Ennis, of Western Uni-
ersity, London, spent a few days
ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
. Ennis.
Mrs. Clifford Ritchie spent the
eekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gor-
en Lydiatt, Barrie.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hackwell
nd Reid visited with Mr. and Mrs.
d. Smith, London, over the week-
nd.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Huether, who
ave been residing at Holmesville,
ave moved to the McArthur farm
est of Walton, which they pur-
hased last year.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Stutz and Wot-
rom, of Wellesley, and Mr. and
rs. W. Stutz, of Kitchener, were
ests at the home of Mr. and
rs. T. Dundas on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyd have
turned home after -spending the
st three months in Florida.
Mr. Ed, Davidson returned home
om Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea-
rth, last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lamont and
mily, of London, visited over the
ekend with the latter's parents,
r. and Mrs. Lloyd Porter.
Mr. John Reid and daughter,
eril Reid, have returned to
ate River, Alberta, after spend -
the winter months with Mr.
gh Campbell.
Mrs, Fern Patterson has return -
to Seaforth after spending a
ek with Miss Bessie Davidson,
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Miss Ione Watson, of London,
spent Easter weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs: David Wat-
son.
Congratulations are extended to
Mr.sand Mrs, William Thamer on
the arrival of a baby daughter at
Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth,
on April 2, Easter Sunday morn-
ing.
Miss Catharine Buchanan, of St.
Mary's Hospital, Kitchener, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Buchanan,
The Walton Group of Duff's Unit-
ed Church held their annual bazaar
last Wednesday afternoon . with
guests fsoin Bethel, Winthrop,
Burns, Londesboro, Moncrieff, An-
glican radies, Walton, and other
church groups attending. Mrs,
Harvey Brown at the organ and
Mrs. Elwood Shortreed, Wingham,
accompanying on the piano, fur-
nished prelude music.
Rev. W. M. Thomas opened the
meeting with the hymn, "We Give
Thee But Thine Own," followed by
scripture reading and prayer.
Mrs. Emerson Mitchell, vice-presi-
dent, welcomed the guests, and the
following program was presented:
reading, Mrs. Leonard Leeming,
Bethel; reading, Mrs. George Love,
McKillop Group; reading, Mrs. H.
L. Jennings, Brussels Anglicans;
solo, Mrs. Joe Smith, Moncrieff,
accompanied by Mrs, Scott Mc-
Lean; reading,. Mrs. Alvin McDon-
ald, 16th Group; reading, Mrs. Gor-
don Blanchard, Winthrop; solo,
Mrs. Ted Bell, Burns', accompan-
ied by Miss Ida Leiper; reading,
Mrs. Harvey Craig, Boundary
Group; reading, Mrs. Robert Fair -
service, Londesboro.
Mrs, Nelson Reid introduced the
guest speaker, Mrs. Orval Struth-
ers, Mitchell, who chose as her
theme, "Through the Looking
Glass." Her final quotation, Corin-
thians 13; was explained by stating
that the Bible is God's mirror. For
us, we see God in a mirror. The
more we look in God's mirror the
more we see. Always be willing
to do the things that you are asked
to do, as that is what God intend-
ed us to do. Let the Bible speak
for itself. If we saw more clearly
what God was asking us to do, I
think we would try and do it.
Her second thought was taken
from 2 Corinthians 3:18, This shows
that we are always on the go and
that we never stop long enough to
reflect the spirit of God in us. Let
If
TA% MAW 43:1)060011,
SAN RIVER"
Special Group o
Fresh and.. Crisp
Cotton...Dress:i
1 098
Choose from this lively collection of
Cotton Dresses with the easy -care.
features. We are now showing "Dan
River" fabrics in stripes, checks and
novelty patterns, in three proportion-
ed groups:
1. Juniors' and Misses' Petite
2. Juniors' and Misses' Regular
3. Women's Half Sizes
In Pink, Blue, Lilace, Tourquoise,
Brown, Green, Beige, Gold, Etc.
In Our New Ready -to -Wear
Department
1 0.9s
SPRING COATS
29.95
These coats ordinarily Would be $10.00 higher,
but we made a special lot purchase and are pass-
ing the $10.00 saving on ta you.
Featured in Tweeds, Broadcloths and Shag
,Mohair.
Colours of Beige, Green, Gold, Aqua,
SIZES 8 to 42
Pink, Lilac and Navy. 29.95
SHOP IN OUR MODERN FASHION DEPARTMENT
STEWART BROS.
us slow down and see the need
of God and Iet fiis purpose be
known to us. Jesus had a 'time for
quiet, for study, for sharing and
for peace. Do we? Let us pause
long enough for God to be reflect-
ed in our lives.
Finally, from James 1:23: When
we see God in a looking -glass and
then see ourselves, we will want
to do something about it.
During the offering Mrs. Brown
and Mrs. Shortreed gave a musical
number. Mrs. Earl Watson and
Mrs. Ronald Bennett and Mrs.
Walter Bewley received the offer-
ing and the offertory prayer was
given by Mrs. Mitchell. The meet-
ing closed with prayer by Rev.
Thomas, The guests were invited
tb the church rooms where the
bazaar was held, and lunch serv-
ed.
Seventeen members will he re-
ceived into the congregation -of
Duf'f's United Church at the ser-
vice of Holy Communion Sunday
morning, April 9, at 11:30 a.m.
in,1 is the final communion ser-
vice of Rev. W. M. Thomas with
members of this church, prior to
his retirement at the end of June.
THE MONKEY'S DISGRACE
Two monkeys sat in a cocoanut tree
Discussing things as they're said to be:
Said one to the other: Now listen you,
There's a certain rumor that can't be true,
That man descended from our noble race—
The very idea is a disgrace.
No monkey ever deserted his wife,
Starved her babies and ruined her life;
And you've never known a mother monk
To leave her babies with others to bunk,
Or pass them on from one to another,
TIll they scarcely knew who is their mother.
Here's another thing a monk won't do:
Go out at night and get on a stew,
Or use a gun, or club, or knife,
To take some other monkey's life.
Yes, men descended, the ornery cuss,
But, brother, he didn't descend from us.
—ANONYMOUS
SCOTT
CHICKS
• Provide that extra pullet power that
pays in added income
• Provide the right bird for your market
which means more profit .
YOUR CHOICE OF
Kimber (White Egg) K 137 Chicks
or
The New K 155
The '"K.155 lays 5 to 10 eggs more, which are slightly
smaller in size;
or
Scotts (Brown Egg) 3 -Way Cross
8 Week -Old Kimber Pullets
will be available June 1
SCOTT CHICKS MEAN .
Liveability
Interior Quality
and above all
Shell Quality
• More Eggs
SATISFACTION
For full information and prices, call or write:
SCOTT
POULTRY
FARMS LTD.
Phone 853
SEAFOWI`n ONT.