Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-05-18, Page 12'2-71:HE UMW EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., MAY 18, 1961 C OF C URGES SUPPORT FOR CLEAN - UP, PAINT -UP CAMPAIGN Clean -Up, Fix -Up, Paint -Up is not just a one-week program, but a guide for better civic living throughout the entire year, accord- ing to Bruce MacMillan, president of the Seaforth Chamber of Com- merce. "The future of our town is de- pendent on the traits shown during our Clean -Up campaign, namely, energetic -interest," the president ':a �ID PANT SPATTER USE SCARFE'S AMAZING JELLED EXTERIOR PAINT Avoid all the mess of ordinary painting. Scarfe's" THIX won't spatter you—won't drip on the ladder or on brickwork—won't run on window panes. THIX needs no mixing or thinning. Flows on easily—covers beauti- fully. Gives a finish you'll be proud of for years. In all popu- lar colours — at your Scarfs dealers. Try it. Our New COLOR CENTRE Is in Operation Paint Tints are automatically dispensed, giving the most accurate color matching avail- able. WON'T DRIP RUN or SPILL GINGERICH'S Saes & Service Ltd. PiiiiM 585 SEAFORTH declared. "Through demonstra- tion of these qualities in the next few weeks, we should set a pat- tern for the rest of the year. The results we accomplish and the habits of cleanliness and beauty which we acquire will persuade tourists to stop over in our town, will create an environment which will attract new industry and citi- zens. New industry means many new jobs, with special opportuni- ties for our youth," Mr. MacMil- lan said. "Clean -Up, Fix -Up, Paint -Up is, in reality, a key—a key to health, beauty, safety, fire prevention, new business, industry and more citi- zens. It's up to every citizen to help unlock the door to a bright future for Seaforth." BRUCEFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brock, Of Hen- sall, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cornish and four sons, of Seaforth, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cornish. Mrs. M. Vaire left on Sunday for Detroit, where she will visit with her niece, Mrs. Gus Voth. Dr. Johnston, of Byron, spent Family Day with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. H. Johnston. Miss Viola Brooks, of Kingston, spent several weeks with her cou- sin, Mrs. A. Ings. We are sorry to report that Mr. John McIntosh is a patient in Vic- toria Hospital, London. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. Reid were Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Owens, of Hamilton. On Sunday at the morning ser- vice of Brucefield Church, six chil- dren were baptized: Kimberly Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Thomson; Elizabeth Jane, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allan; Doris Ann and Donna LOe, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. G. Velinga; Nancy Irene and William Amos, daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Stoll. Mrs. Fred Rathwell, of Lindsay, visited with her cousin, Mr. Wm. Scott, and Mrs. Scott on Sunday. Miss Ina Scott and Miss Ellen May spent the week -end with Mr. Ross Scott and Mrs. Scott. Mr.. William Simpson, Detroit, visited her mother in Hensall and his aunt, Mrs. M. Vaire. On Sunday, May 21, the young people of Brucefield United Church will hold their anniversary ser- vices at 11:30 in the morning. The Rev. E. McClaghan, of Blyth, will be guest speaker. Trouble that looks like a moun- tain from a distance usually is on- ly a hill when you get to it. Women Teachers In North Huron. Meet hi Blyth Sixty-nine members of North Huron Women Teachers' Federa- tion attended their annual spring dinner meeting in Blyth United Church, Wednesday evening, May 11. The WMS of the church cater- ed. The special speaker, Miss Sally Hutton, of London, formerly of Wingham, was introduced by In- spector J. F. Kinkead, of Gode- rich. Miss Hutton gave her audi- ence a most vivid account of the many countries she had visited during her Sabbathical year, focusing on the schools in Scan- dinavia and Soviet Republic, trav- elling from Gibraltar to within the Arctic Circle throughout Denmark, Norway, Sweden and Russia. Af- ter visiting these countries, Miss Hutton returned with the general thought, that "today's children must be cared for and social se- curity provided from the cradle to the grave." Special reports of conferences attended in Toronto were given by Mrs. Bernard Hall, Blyth; report on professional development by Miss Phyllis Johns, Miss Jacque- line Gowdy, Mrs. Grace Webster and Miss Agnes Williamson, all of Wingham; report on Education for freedom and responsibility by Miss Johns, who also dealt with superannuation. The proposed slate of 1961 offi- cers was presented by Mrs. Louise Porter, Brussels, and was accept- ed: President, Miss Luella Mit- chell; secretary, Miss Jessie Lit- tle; treasurer, Mrs. Margaret Tyre - man, all of Brussels. , Delegates to the annual meeting of Women Teachers' Association, to be held in Toronto some time in August, will be the president and secretary, with Mrs. Margaret Tyreman, alternate. Mrs. Neil C. Bell, Seaforth, con- tributed two pleasing vocal num- bers, accompanied by Mrs. J. A. Stewart, Seaforth. Delegated to attend the Ontarion Conference on Education in November is Mrs. Leslie Wightman. Rev. Evan McLagan, minister of Blyth United Church, led in com- munity singing, accompanied by Mrs. Hazel Bateman. Courtesy greetings were extended to the WMS for their fine dinner, and to Miss Fulton for her address, by Mrs. Jean Wilson, Fordwich. Pompous speaker: "There are 100 jails in this province and I'm proud to say that no members of my family has ever been in one of them." Voice from the rear: "And which one is that?" 1T1T1T1T1T1T1T1T1T Clean and Paint -Up YOUR PROPERTY AND .HELP' BEAUTIFY SEAFORTH!! PAINT ADD aEA UTY , IN,A STRO PAINT: $1.25 per $2.25 per KEM-TONE • • KEM-GLO GARDEN and FLOWER SEEDS Bulk and Packaged • LAWN WEED KILLER • BRUSH KILLER • FRUIT AND GARDEN SPRAY • KING BUG KILLER Qt. `aG L.• LAWN FERTILIZEREVER GREEN PLANT FODo s 4) GARDEN FERTILIZER: All Analysis in Stock ALL TYPES OF FENCE Steel and Cedar Fence Posts in Stock OPHOTCH FEEDS PHONE 775 LIMITED SEAFORTH "The Most Value For the Farmer's Dollar" T IT IT1TITJTITUTIT1 CROMARTY NEWS OF THE WEEK Mr. and Mrs. John McLeod, Deb- bie and Mary Lou, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Gethke and Warren, of Mit- chell, Shirley and Maxine, of Lon- don, spent Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dow and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace visited at Carlingford with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wallace on Sun- day. Mrs. Sadie Scott spent a day re- cently at Clinton with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Colquhoun and family. Mrs. Bob Gardiner is a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital at Sea - forth. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scott en- tertained members of their family on Sunday: Mrs. Sadie Scott, Mrs. Eva Colquhoun and daughter, Jean; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Colqu- houn, Irene and Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott, Muriel, Gerald and Ronnie, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Scott and son, Jim. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caddick and family, of Sarnia, with Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace and family ov- er the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Currie and family, of Dorchester; Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGhee and daughter, of London; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hul- ley ad family, of Winthrop, Ken- neth and Alex were guests at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker on Sunday. Mrs. Calvin Hulley returned to her home with her baby boy. Alice Sorsdahl, of Lodon, spent the weekend at her home here. Mrs, Gerald Carey, Mrs. Taylor and Olive Speare spent the week- end in Toronto with friends. Mrs. Taylor was present at thgg baptism service of her 'grandchilll. Mrs. Tom Laing attended the district annual of the WI, held at St. Paul on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Laing and family and Mr. and Mks. Gordon Laing and family were visitors at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Tom 'Laing and with Mr. and Mrs. Jef- ferson at Munro on Sunday. Mrs. John Wallace and Debbie spent a few days last week in Windsor with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elliott. Mr. Lloyd Sorsdahl returned home from Winnipeg on Saturday evening. Ina Scott, of London, at her home here over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gardiner, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Doerr, visited on Sunday at Rostock with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eggert and fam- ily. Mr. and Mrs. R. McGhee were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rhode and family in Mitchell on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Dodds attended the baptism service of a grandchild at Seaforth. Mother's Day visitors with Mrs. M. Houghton were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Houghton and family, Strat- ford; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kemp and baby, Kim, and Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Houghton, all of London, and Mr. and Mrs. Reg Stagg and Trudy and Rickey, of Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. John Chessell and Robert with Mr. and Mrs. Sorsdahl, Connie and Alice on Sunday;1^ Blyth Board Hears Reports Blyth Community Centre Board held their first meeting for 1961 in the library of Memorial Hall, Tuesday evening, May 9. With the exception of Councillor Kelland McVittie, all members were pres- ent, namely, Reeve Scott Fairser- vice, Arnold Berthot, representing the local Legion branch, Miss Jos- ephine Woodcock, the Women's In- stitute representative, Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour, Horticultural Society, Edward Watson, Lions Club; Jack Tamblyn, Agricultural Society. These comprise the 1961 board. A motion was made by Reeve Scott Fairservice that Arnold Berthot be returned as chairman, and Mrs. L. M. Scrimgeous, secre- tary. Treasurer John Young submit- ted the financial statement: Ad- mission to hockey games and skat- ing in the arena and booth re- ceipts, as of April 30, 1961, $1,- 396.49; expenses for the season, which included salaries, fuel, hy- dro and booth supplies, $1,051.39, leaving a balance for the season of $345.10. Mr. Young was re-engaged as manager for an honarium of $50, also retained as treasurer. Edward Watson reported the bleachers on the recreational grounds needed rebuilding, LUMBER DEALERS ALLIANCE SEAFORTH LUMBER LTD. frREMEDIES FROM YOUR s—i-je HOUSE, -DOCTOR 1 No iJn Value improving ideas that will brighten up your home at prices that save you money. Make SEAFORTH LUMBER LTD. your Spring Clean - Up headquarters ! GYPROC Large 4 x 8 to 4 x 12 fire- proof sheets of Gyproc are ideal for interior walls in any kind of construction. 4 x 8 SHEET $1.92 Exterior Paint A bright, well -kept property looks better, is worth more. Improve the value of your home by painting up this Spring. Outside White$8Q per gallon .95 ROCKWOOL Your home will be cooler, more comfortable this Sum- mer if you insulate now. Easy to use Rockwool batts fit between studs and joists; come in easy -to -handle car- tons. 2" thick Rockwool-6c sq. ft. 3"" thick Rockwool-8c sq. ft. Door Hardware Lock sets and passage sets for home, garage and cot- tage. A wide variety of escutcheon styles. Passage Sets from $3.35 Lock Sets from $7.78 SEAFORTH LUMBER Railway St. PHONE 47 LTD. Seaforth imoomsl When Was the Canadian Communist Party Formed? It was founded in 1921, although it was an illegal organization un- der the War Measures Act. The following year a legal "front" par- ty, The Workers' Party of Canada, was founded. In 1924 the party came into the open at a conven- tion in Toronto, altering its name to the Communist Party and adopting a new constitution. Be- tween 1931 and 1935 the party was considered anunlawful or- ganization; it was again declared illegal in the early period of the Second World War when it sup• ported Moscow policy under the Hitler -Stalin past. In 1943, two years after the Soviet Union had 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 DRY CLEAN YOUR CLOTHES FOR SPRING and SUMMER FABRICS Stay Bright DQw mdonD Washing Tends To Fade Most Colors Dry Cleaning is gentle to both colors and fibres— fabrics last longer and stay brighter! FLANNERY CLEANERS Pick Up and Deliver — Phone 87 11111111111111111111111111II111111III1111IIIIIIt become an ally, the party reap- peared under a new name, the Labor Progressive Party. It re- sumed the name Communist Party in 1959. One scientist to another as a glamorous girl walks by: "Now there's an arrangement of mole- cules for you." A tramp knocked on the door of an English inn called "George and the Dragon" and a woman op- ened it. "Could I 'ave a bit to eat," he asked. "No!" screamed the woman, slamming the door. He knocked again and the woman again opened the door. "Now could I 'ave a few words with George?" he said. CLEAN UP Keep Neat and Clean with 4 -Cycle Savage Rotary Mower, 19" $59.95 4 -Cycle Savage Reel Mower $110.00 Decorative Flower Border Fence 18c Foot Aluminum Trellis $2.95 to $3.95 Wooden Trellis $1.00 Garden Wheelbarrow $8.99 Lawn or Boat Umbrella $6.00 ommemummimmamo LATEX HOUSE PAINT Permanent Colours; Tough; Dries Fast— Resists Blistering — Paint over Dew THE HOUSEHOLDER'S FRIEND ! CLEAN UP YOUR YARD WITH A Big z0,,_ 2 -CYCLE ZYz h.p. ENGINE The Value Leader — a beauty , in style and i performance With Leaf MULCHER ATTACHMENT SAVE I SAVE ! A VALUE SENSATION ! Has Everything — and At Your Price • Famous CLINTON engine with dust -proof ignition and new dry -type air filter • All -steel chassis with. baked -on enamel finish • Chrome plated handles, detachable for convenient storing • Heavy-duty 1 -piece blade that trims right up to paths, flower beds, etc. • Staggered wheel arrangement to prevent "scalping" • Front -side clipping ejector • Easy rolling semi -pneumatic tires • Adjustable cutting heights. MOWER and ENGINE GUARANTEED FOR ONE FULL YEAR AFTER PURCHASE, AGAINST MANUFACTURING DEFECTS G. S. and W. V. SMITH Phone 792 — Seaforth • 0 • • • • • • • • • l • • y • • • • • •