HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-08-17, Page 66,-4NE: HURON 1 POSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., AUG. 17, 1961'
ZION
Mrs. Elsie Young, . Toronto,
visited her niece and nephew,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Roney, for
a i;.ew days last week.
Mrs. Mary Malcolm and Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Hardill visited
with Mrs. Will Murdie at Green
Acres Rest Home, Stratford, on
Tuesday, and had dinner with
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith, of
Fullerton.
Mrs. Franklin Roney and
family with Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Roney on Wednesday.
Mr, and Mrs. Len O'Rourke,
Rickey and Patti visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Britton re-
cently.
Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper
with Mr. and -Mrs. Glenn Pep -
Too Late to Classify
FOR RENT — Apartment on
James St., heated, private en-
trance. PHONE 782, 78-1
FOR RENT—Newly decorated
3 - room apartment. UNITED
DAIRY and POULTRY CO-OP,
phone 13, Seaforth. 79-1
FOR SALE -500 Red Honeg-
ger pullets, starting to lay, rea-
sonable. Phone 45 R 3, Dublin.
PAUL MURRAY, RR 2, Wal -
on. 79-1
GIRL REQUIRED
For work in Seaforth office.
Must be capable typist and have
some knowledge of bookkeeping.
A PP•, w in own handwriting to:
BOX 1035
The Huron Expositor
' 4-79-2
r
of
BACK -TO -SCHOOL NEEDS
Clean -Fresh -Clothes
Ary -Cleaned at
FLANNERY
CLEANERS
Phone 87
Seaforth
per on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J, Hardill, of
Milton, and Mrs. Mary Malcolm
with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gordon,
Seaforth, on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burchill and
family went to Shelbourne Fri-
day night to the old-time fid-
dlers' contest.
Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper
and Mrs. Mary Malcolm visited
in Clinton on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Layton.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Barker
and Russell returned home on
Wednesday after 'spending a
week with his brother and sis-
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Barker, Winnipeg.
Congratulations are extended
to Miss Nancy Lannin, who
passed her Grade 13 exams,
and will be attending Teachers'
College in September.
Mr. and Mrs, Fergus Lannin
and family with Mr, and Mrs.
Morley Lannin and family at
their cottage in Bayfield on Sun-
day; also Mr. Wayne Pepper
spent the weekend at the same
cottage.
Miss Nancy Lannin spent Sun-
day with Miss Margaret Hog-
garth, Staffa.
Mrs. Jack Malcolm returned
home from Stratford Hospital
on Friday, feeling much better.
Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Lannin
and family with Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Corriveau, Zurich. Mary
returned home after two weeks'
holidays with the Corriveau's.
Miss Joan Britton is holiday-
ing for a couple of weeks at a
cottage in Port Elgin.
Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm,
Keith and Bruce, with Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Gibb, Stratford, on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Reg Cudmore
and family, Clinton, with Mr,
and Mrs. Charles Roney. Diane, -
who has visited for a week, re-
turned home with them.
Miss Gladys Robinson is on
holidays for the past two
weeks.
Service on Sunday in Zion
Church was conducted by Mr,
Piper, of Paris, representative
of the Canadian Bible Society.
There will be no service in
Zion, Staffa and Roy's Church
for the next two weeks.
Attend Tea For -
Huron LiFrarian
Mrs. R. G. Eckmier, former
Huron County Librarian, was
guest of honor at a tea held
at the home of Mr. arid Mrs.
WH. Ormond, Bayfield, on
ednesday, August 9, when
librarians and board members
from all parts of the county
gathered to bid farewell to Mrs.
Eckmier.
Miss Mabel Turnbull and Mrs.
Joseph McConnell represented
Seaforth library board and as-
sisted at the tea.
ANNOUN
CEMENT!
A new development in the optical field is the lightweight
plastic lenticular cataract bifocal and single vision lens.
These lenses are only hall the weight of glass,
have greater edge clarity, and because of thin
edge can be used in rimless mountings.
The great saving in weight makes them much more
comfortable on the nose.
Your present lenses can be exactly duplicated, or new
prescriptions from- -oculist filled and kept adjusted.
You may compare a sample pair in the office at your
convenience.
Oculists' prescriptions filled here are kept adjusted, as
a service.
J. E. LONGSTAFF
OPTOMETRIST OPTICIAN
SEAFORTH (Ground Floor) CLINTON
ATTENTION
Residents of
Seaforth and, District
The British Pacific Life Insurance Company proudly intro-
duces a new guaranteed renewable plan which provides
more and better benefits than ever before provided in any
policy.
DOCTOR CALLS
At your home, in Doctor's office, in the Hospital
from the very first call.
SURGICAL TREATMENT
Hospital confinement not required.
NURSE AT HOME
From accident and sickness.
CHIROPRACTOR and OSTEOPATH
IRON LUNG and ARTIFICIAL RESPIRATION
AMBULANCE EXPENSES
CHILDBIRTH BENEFITS
SPECIAL OUT-PATIENT BENEFITS
X -Rays, Anaesthesia, Emergency Room,
Electrocardiogram, etc.
ACCIDENTAL DEATH BENEFITS
LOSS OF TOME- INCOME
All these benefitSnow in one policy.
YOU CANNOT DO WITHOUT THIS
VITAL PROTECTION — ACT NQWI
11 you are under 80 years of age, send in this coupon and•
we will give you ail the information on this WORLD WIDE
new plan.
ENROLMENT CLOSING DATE, AUGUST 2S, 1961
Send this to:
British Pacific Ins. Company
London Branch, 4831/2 Richmond St.
A
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY or TOWN
RR or CON. NO.
Phone ..... Age Occupation
Request information on the following:
FAMILY PLAN 0 ' MEDICAL
SINGLE 0 INCOME
Town Council;
Clears Accounts
Accounts approved for pay-
ment by Seaforth Council Mon-
day evening included:
Peter Bannon, acct., $28.50;
John Travaglione, acct., $25;
Helen Glew, acct„ $30; Jack
Price, acct., $3; Helen Bolton,
acct., $6; Richard Muegge, acct.,
$14; C. L. Hammond, salary,
$133.33; E. Scott, acct., $48; A.
Miller, wages, $150; R. Hough„
$40; Receiver General of Can-
ada, $47.28; Seaforth News,
acct., $74.88; Mrs. Georgina Mc-
Connell, acct,, $56.25; E. La-
rone, acct., $17.05.
E. Hutchinson, salary.
$345.84; S. Bates, salary,
$287.50; A. J. Calder, salary,
$250.00; H. Maloney, salary,
$251.68 ; A. Price, salary,
$222.50; United Stationery Co.
Ltd., acct., $25; Mrs. V. Kelland,
acct., $15; W. Pratt, acct., $15;
St. Joseph's Hospital, $10.66;
Ruth Hough, $20; Receiver Gen-
eral, Police P.O. Box, $2; D. H.
Wirson, salary, $400; Irvin's
Hardware, acct., $23.33; E. W.
Montgomery, acct., $2.50; Syn-
chro Combustion Ltd., acct.,
$45; Geo. A. Sills & Sons, acct.,
$17.37; H. Glew, acct., $20; Bell
Telephone Co., acct., $78.90;
Regier Transport, acct., $17.55;
C.N.R., acct., $28.42.
Scott's White Rose Service,
acct., $11; Don Brightrall, acct.,
$79,72; Levis Contracting Co.
Ltd., acct., $521.85; John Bach,
acct., $54.15; F. Kling Ltd,,,
acct., $43; Ball -Macaulay Ltd.,
acct., $21.97; Peter Bannon,
acct., $11.50; Henry Warnick,
acct., $7; Jim Coutts, acct., $15;
A. Price, overtime, $18.75; Hur-
on Welding & Repair, acct.,
$29.31; A: Miller, wages, $99 ;
Seaforth • Sewer Tile Ltd., acct.,
$49.02; Seaforth Highlanders
Band, grant, $700; N. C. Bell,
acct., $31.60; H. Bolton, acct.,
$4; Vander-hoek's Supertest; ac-
count, $69; Scott's White Rose,
acct., $64.29; Cleave's Service,
acct., $5.78; D. H. Wilson, B.A.,
$33.75; P.U.C., acct„ $30.14; D.
H. Wilson, tax sale com.,
$296.15; C. L. Hammond, sal-
ary, $133.33.
Trees Topple As
(Continued from Page 1)
was dispatched. Only t w o
homes were affected by the
short power break.
Cars owned by Harry Arm-
strong, RR 1, Exeter, and John
Skea, Hensel', were damaged
when a pine tree, at the rear
of the W. G. Thompson & Son
Ltd, office, fell across the car
roofs. The Armstrong vehicle
was extensively' damaged, but
the Skea vehicle received only
light damage.
RCAF Centralia weather offi-
cials reported winds gusting
from 35 to 47 m.p.h. during the
brief blow. No rain was re-
ported at Centralia; however,
Exeter was hit by wind and
rain, but no damage was re-
ported.
A person with charm is one
who can make another feel that
both of them are pretty wonder-
ful people.
Regret is to humans what
mud is to hogs --it's good only
for wallowing in.
MEMBERS OF HURON COUNTY COUNCIL posed for their picture following the recent meeting of council in
Goderich. Shown here are: front row (left to right), G. Stirling, C. Dunbar, L. O'Brien, J. Hayter, D. Beuermann, J. G.
Berry (Clerk -Treasurer), Ivan Forsyth (Warden), B. G. Hanly (Deputy Clerk -Treasurer), A. Rau, W. McKenzie, J. Roy
H. Coleman, C. Smith. Second row: J. Sheardown (Caretaker), G. McCutcheon, H. Culbert, A. Ritchie, A. Smith, M.
Agnew, M. 'Crich, J. Henderson, T. Leiper, G. Fisher, I. Haskins. Third row: S. Fairservice, A. Alexander (Assessor),
C. Hanna, W. Forbes, W. Ball, Joseph Kerr, S. Procter, V. Becker, A. Gibson, K. Haberer. Back rdt : J. Bisset, Charles
Henry, R. Jewell, G. Webb. Absent: F. Walkom.
Recommend Pines
For New Hedges
Canadians should make more
use of their native pines for
clipped hedges. Red pines par-
ticularly, make excellent dark -
green hedges of soft texture and
form a splendid background for
the most colorful garden dis-
plays.
This is the opinion of R. W.
Oliver, an expert on landscap-
ing and ornamentals for many
years at the Canada Department
of Agriculture's Central E•:
perimental Farm in Ottawa.
To prove his point, Mr. Oii•
ver told of a hedge of red pine
planted at..Ottawa in 1889. It
was kept seven feet high , and
about as wide by clipping. once
annually, in late June, and re-
mained in good condition for
70 years.
The native white pine, he
said, makes a hedge of softer
appearance and mid -green color
but is subject to white pine
blister rust, for which there is
no cure.
Scots pine grows so rapidly
that a hedge of it has a thin,
open appearance. The expen-
sive Mugho pine makes an ex-
cellent low, wide hedge.
In planting the pine hedge,
Mr. Oliver recommended using
trees about two feet high,
planted two and a half or three
feet apart in a single row. They
transplant best about the end
of August but early May is
satisfactory in the Ottawa dis-
trict. Leaving a ball of roots
and earth about 18 inches in
diameter around the roots saves
them from being dried out by
sun or wind.
White pines prefer light
sandy soil; red pines will stand
clay loam but neither does well
on heavy or poorly drained
soil.
GEORGE KRUSE, of the Commercial Hotel staff,
won top honors in the Lions Club -C. of C. Merchants'
Committee beard -growing contest, when judging was
completed at the Lions Carnival Thursday night. Here he
displays the trophy he won. (B,H photo),
Weekly Newspapers
Name Three LifeMembers
Three Canadian newspaper- Scotia.
The presentations were made
during the 42nd annual meet-
ing of the C.W.N.A. currently
in session at the Nova Scotian
Hotel in Halifax, before more
than 300 delegates attending
from all provinces in Canada.
With the 'exception of - Mr.
Day, who is still active in pub-
lishing the Liverpool Advance,
Mr. Quick and Mr. Martin are
retired after spending their life-
time in the publishing indus-
try.
Mr. Quick's .ne Nspaper.scareer
began as a linotype operator in
Calgary in 1910. In 1917 he ac-
quired The Plaindeeler at
Youngstown, Alberta. In 1936
he purchased the Weyburn Re-
view which he owned and edit-
ed until his retirement in 1958.
During the 42 years he publish-
ed papers, Mr. Quick was a Con-
tinuous member of the Alberta
,and Saskatchewan Newspapers
Associations, and also of the
national association and was
president of the Saskatchewan
division during the I946-47
year. He has been awarded life
memberships in the Weyburn
Chamber of Commerce and the
Saskatchewan Weekly News-
papers Association.
Mr. Martin joined Massey -
Harris at Toronto in 1918 as
aissistant advertising manager
and editor of the Massey -Harris
Illustrated. He was appointed
Director of Public Relations for
his company in 1937. He serv-
ed his profession as president
of the Association of Canadian
Advertisers and President of
the Advertising and Sales Club
of Toronto, and during • World
War H he was called to Ottawa
to serve on the Wartime Infor-
mation Board as Co-ordinator
of Government Advertising. The
highest distinction that can be
awarded a member of the ad-
vertising and public relations
profession came to Mr. Martin
when he was awarded the Gold
Medal for 1950 of the Associa-
tion of Canadian . Advertisers
for "the most outstanding con-
tribution to Canadian Adver-
tising". Mr. Martin has been
in retirement since June, 1956.
G. Cecil Day is a former
president of the Canadian
men were honored this week
with life memberships in the
Canadian Weekly Newspapers'
Association in recognition of
their contributions to the field
of publishing.
They are Edward Gordon
Quick, of Weyburn, Sask.; John
Martin, of Toronto; and George
Cecil Day, of Liverpool, Nova
Appoint Lyle
(Continued from Page 1)
concerning a petition asking for
zoning, Mayor Daily said. The
petition had been filed.
OWRC Slow To Act
Failure of OWRC to set a
date for a meeting with town
officials resulted in concern
about the way the government
organization carried on its op-
erations, Correspondence • con-
cerning sewers here went un-
answered° for a month or more.
Agreeing they were tired of
OWRC "buck -passing," council
suggested the sewer committee
phone to find why no answer
had been received.
Band Needs Help
Difficulties facing the Band
in maintaining membership and
morale could be eliminated to
a great degree if new uniforms
were available, A campaign to
raise funds, under way for sev-
eral months, had met with lit,
tle success.
Council suggested local or-
ganizations might work with
the Band and develop ways of
raising funds. Uniforms cost
about $150 each, and in all
about $4,000 would be requir-
ed. If perhaps two-thirds was
raised, council might help with
the balance. -
Mayor Daly read a letter he
had received from a citizen,
commending assessor W. P. Rob-
erts on his knowledge and his
ability to explain the assessing
picture.
Aphid Check Can
Pay Dividends
Check your garden for aphids.
You'll find them on new, ten-
der shoots, at the base of flower
buds, or on any part of the plant
which is growing rapidly. If
you're hunting for aphids, a
good place to look is on rose
bushes.
Aphids, or plant lice, as they
are sometimes called, are oval,
pin - head - size, sap - sucking in-
sects with soft bodies. Many dif-
ferent kinds are present all
summer and they come in a
variety of colors — black, red
and green.
These little insects do a great
deal of damage. The leaves curl
and turn yellow. If the plant is
heavily attacked, the leaves will
die, and growth will be slowed
down greatly.
Here's how Professor Goble,
Provincial Entomologist, sug-
gests controlling aphids; Spray
or duct, using one of the fol-
lowing solutions. A spray is
more effective, but a dust may
be more convenient.
* Four level tablespoons mal-
athion powder per gallon of wa-
ter
* 11/2 teaspoons 50% mala-
thion emulsion per gallon of wa-
ter
* 2 teaspoons nicotine sul-
phate plus 3 level tablespoons
soap chips (riot detergent) per
gallon of water
* 4% malathion dust
* a home garden mixture re-
commended for aphid control.
If other materials are used
for aphid control, follow the
manufacturer's directions very
carefully. Be sure the insecti-
cide you use is one that con-
trols aphids. DDT and similar
products do not control these
pests.
Weekly Newspapers Associa-
tion, and is owner, editor and
publisher of the Liverpool
(Nova Scotia) Advance and head
of a firm that turns out a large
volume of commercial printing.
His first job was with the Char-
lottetown Guardian in the news
department where he took ev-
ery opportunity to 'learn the
mechanicalside of the news-
paper and learned to operate a
linotype. From Charlottetown
he moved to several other Mari-
time newspaper offices and cov-
ered a variety of jobet In 1938
he bought control of The Ad-
vance. His energies were soon
reflected in the increase in page
per issue and a steadily grow-
ing volume of commercial
printing. Today The Advance
ranks as among the biggest and
best known weekly newspapers
in the Martime Provinces.
RECEPTION
for Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Scoins
(Mayda Beuermann) and
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Colbourne
(Joanne Beuermann)
Brodhagen
COMMUNITY HALL
Saturday, August 19
Ladies please bring Iunch.
Donations at door.
EVERYBODY WELCOME!
LAKEVIEW
CASINO..
'GRAND BEND
DANCING
LIONEL THORNTON
and his Casa Royal Orchestra
EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY
EVERY WEDNESDAY
JIVE NIGHT
• with
"THE STRATO-TONES"
EGMONDV1LL_E
UNITED CHURCH
REV- J. H. VARDY, B.A.
Minister
LYLE HAMMOND
Organist and Choir Leader
10 A.M.
Sunday School
WORSHIP SERVICE -11 A.M.
Sermon:
"Keeping the Vision"
EVERYONE WELCOME
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
and
NORTHSIDE UNITED
CHURCH
SUNDAY, AUGUST 20th
11 A.M.
Joint Worship Services in North-
side United Church
Sermon:
"A CLUSTER OF
CROWNS"
Sacrament of Baptism will be
administered.
10 A.M.
Sunday Schools in respective
Churches.
Rev. D. Leslie Elder, Minister
Everyone Welcome I
Remember, it takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in pock-
et. To advertise, just phone Sea -
forth 141.
I Ittll IIItItIRIIINI[ttlflll1111111I 11111111
BROWNIE'S
Drive -hi Theatre
Clinton - Ont.
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
(Rain or Clear)
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
Admission 65 cents
Children under T2 in cars, Fre*
TUES., WED., THURS., FRI.
August 15, T6, 17, 18
Academy Award Winner
"Elmer Gantry"
(Adult Entertainment)
Color
Burt Lancaster
. Shirley Jones
SAT., MON., TUES.
August T9`21.22
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
'The Three Worlds
Of Gulliver'
(Colour)
Kerwin Mathews - Jo Morrow
"NIGHTFALL"
Aldo Ray - Anne Bancroft
(One Cartoon)
WED., THURS., FRI.
August 23-24-25
"The Misfits"
Clark Gable
Marilyn Monroe
(One Cartoon)
1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
R
C O 'O 00
Picture the Fabulous
KELVINATOR
RANGE
IN YOUR HOME !
Take advantage of our Spe-
cial Sale price ! Our 30 -Day
Sale is almost over.
BEAT THE SALES TAXI
Buy now and save 3%.
Prices were never lower!
Trade-in allowances were
never higher.
GINGERICH
Sales and Service Ltd.
Phone 585 - Seaforth
0
4