The Huron Expositor, 1970-06-25, Page 3Cleaner Operators
We .requite several First-Class Cleaner Operators,-
with experience on Grain and Deans, for employ-
ment with the best company in the business.
In re rn for Honesty and a Full Day's Work
We' Offer
• YEAR ROUND EMPLOYMENT
• TOP PAY RATES •
• OVERTIME RATES AFTER 40
HOURS
• • COMPANY-SHARED MEDICAL,
DRUG and LIFE INSURANCE
• All replies and applications will be kept
in strict confidence.
COOK'S DIVISION,OF GERBRO CORP.
, Mensal' — 262-2605
Lean Sweet Pickled
Cottage Rolls
791
691
I
STORE SLICED.
BY THE PIECE
•
For the Bar-B-Que Tender
RIB STEAKS
•
SEAFORTH MEAT
MARKET
Round Steak or
Boneless Rump
& Steak Roasts
Breakfast Bacon
lb.
— CERTIFIED BY PROV. OF ONT. —
BRUCE REFRIGERATION
SALES and SERVICE
Meat Cases, Walk-in-Boxes, 'Scotchnnan ice machines, sani-
serve soft ice cream machines and farm milk coolers
PHONE 237-3320, GRAND BEND, BOX 1/1
•
•
•
•
•
•
A Revolutionary New
WATERLESS TOILET
BY PERDISAN
NO BUCKET .TO EMPTY
NO ODOUR — NO ELECTRICITY —
NO SEPTIC TANK '& TILE REQUIRED ---
WILL NOT FREEZE
NO INCONVENIENCE
..^
Ideal unit for cottage, ski chalets that arc used all
winter or for week-end enjoyment. Installs easily anywhere
or'completely portable.
Also the perfect toilet for year round use in cottage'
areas that have a rocky terain, or too close to water where
septic tank system is too expensiee or impossible to install,
If you are fastidous the,Perdisan waterless toilet brings
you indoor cleanliness and convenience-of modern bathroom
facilities.
Also ideal for farms, motels, rural homes, service sta-
tions, boats, Construction sites and small factories that have a
septic tank and tile problem, also trailers, camps and mobile
homes.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND
DEMONSTRATION
VISIT YOUR DEALERS SHOWROOM NOW
BALL-MACAULAY
LIMITED
HENSALL — PH-ONE 262-2713
BALL-MACAU LAY
LIMITED
CLINTON — PHONE 482-9514
BALL•MACAULAY
LIMITED
SEAFORTH. •PHONE 527-0910
Mewuers of k arat Cromart.y Cub Pack took part in a
Camporee at Family Paradise "near Walton over the week
end. Shown here as they took a few minutes from a busy
schedule are (front) (left) Terry Templeman, Brian Elliott,
Steven Pinder, Bruce Norris, Jeffery Butson, Floyd Upshall,
Ritchie Cameron, Hon Van Valicengoed, Gordon JarridiPeta
Laing, Stan Christie and (rear) Keith Butson, Chris Elliott; •
Glen Parsons, Jim Scott, Bryan Belfour, Gordon. M erx-
Dennis Parsons, Murray Laing,, Andrew Laing, Bl#1 iiul eY,
Rill Jeffrey.' (staff Photo)
Correspondent
Mrs.Hugh Berry
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Broad-
foot spent the week end with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs.John
Broadfoot.
Misses Ina and Ellen May
Scott, London, visited for a few
days with their brother's family
days with their brothers and
Auxiliary
Meets
There were 11 members pres-
ent at the Barbara Kirkman Aux-
iliary of First Presbyterian
Church for a pot luck supper on
Tuesday evening at the Lions
Club Park. M.rt.s. Elmer Rivers
presided over the business part
of the meeting and opened it with
a poem "The After Glow". Mrs.
R,K.McFarlane read the scrip-
ture from Matthew- and Mrs. W.
A. Wright led 'in prayer.
It was decided to make the
-June supper an annual event.
Mrs. Ed. Andrews gave a
Scottish reading entitled "Mrs.
Mcrosh", and Mrs.' McFarlane
conducted two contests.
families, Mr. Ross Scott and
Wm. Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Halstead,
Stratford, called on Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Scott on Sunday.
We are sorry ,to report that
Mr. V. Hargreaves is sa patient
in Clinton Hospital.
Miss Nancy Sellery has re-
turned from Seaforth Hospital
where she had undergone sur-
gery.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Herman
and family, London, spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. W.
Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cornish
and Mr. and Mrs. Greg. Mc-
Gregor have returned home from
a pleasant holiday in Calgary
and Brandon.
Crop Report
Early- grain crops are be-
ginning to head out and prospects
look like an excellent crop, A '
slight frost on Friday night has
caused some leaf damage to beans
and cucumbers but recovery
should be rapid.
BRUCEFIELD
Lir. J. 0. Turnbull, well known Seaforth Veterinarian, (left), takes possession of
the 2,5th, Chevrolet sedan he-has purchased from Seaforth Motors during the past 215
years. W. T. Teall of Seaforth,Motors is handing him the keys.
25 CHEVROLETS
IN 25 YEARS
' CONFIRMS CHEVROLET ECONOMY AND
DEPENDABILITY AND
SEAFORTH MOTORS SERVICE'
When' Dr'. John 0. Turnbull came to Seaforth in June 1945, to
establish a veterinary practise, one of his first visits was 'to
Seaforth Motors tor buy a new -Chevrolet car.
His exnerience th-at first year, as he drove over thousands of
miles. of country roads ,'nroved to his satisfaction the advantaaes
of Chev economy , and dependability and Seaforth Motors service.
It w- as a combination hard to beat and year after year Dr..Turn-
bull has returned to Seaforth Motors f or, another. new Chev. This
year he took nossession of his. 25th Chev in 2 years,
.You, too, can enjoy the advantages of owning .Chev from Sea-
forth ,"otors. Come in today and let us show you.
Lot Open Evenings to 9 p.m.
"Serving Seaforth and District Since 1940"
BUY YOUR
BUTTER & EGGS
Wholesale at Finnigans
FLANNERY
,CLEANERS
527-0250, Seaforth
Let us clean your
DRAPES
during the summer
holidays
Entertain Patients
Patients at Huronview spent
an enjoyable evening listening to
a cqncert arranged by Hensel).
Women's Institute. The pro-
gram started with Mrs. Payne
leading in a sing-song accom-
panied at the piano by Miss
Greta Laramie followed by
hymn singing led by Mrs. E.
Luther accompanied by Mrs.
Captain Williams of Sarnia Sal-
vation Army. Selections by a
The regular meeting otArnber
Rebekah Lodge was held on Wed-
nesday evening with Nobel Grand
Mrs, Grace Thompson presiding.
WI NCHELSEA
Correspondent
Mrs. Wm. Walters
Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Pehlke
of,Monkton and Mrs. Gladys Dav-
idson of Sarnia visited on Monday
with Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Hutton,
Dennis and Diane.
Mrs. George Frayne of Sun 7
shine Line and Mrs. Wm. Wal-
ters spent a couple of days this
past week at Grand Bend visit-
ing Mrs. Wm. Beer and Miss
May Skinner and Mr. Maurice
Quance.
Miss Janet Hern of London
spent the week end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hern
and boys.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walter's
and Danny and Miss Wendy Ryc k-
man of Exeter visited on Sunday
with. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Day-
man and family of Kippen.
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne
attended the Williams Picnic on
-Sunday at Riverview Park in
Exeter.
girls Tambourine band, The Tim-
brellettes, from Sarnia, proved
popular with all as did the duet
"flow Great Thou Art" sung by
Miss Sandra Round of Sarnia
• and Mrs. E. Luther.
Mrs. J. McAllister, president
of the Institute, coptributed hum-
orous readings. • Music was also
" provided by the Frank Forrest
Trio. Gifts were distributed to
those with June birthdays.
Mrs. Myrtle Taylor reported
Mending cards to a number of
shut-in members. A generous
donation was received to be used
for this purpose which will be
very much appreciated for cards
and treats. A number of mem-
bers were reported in hospital.
Mrs. Elizabeth Riley was ap-
pointed as N. G. by acclamation
for the coming term of 1970-71.
All officers were appointed by
nomination. Four members vol-
unteered to visit the patients at
the local nursing home during the
sugrTer months. The date was
set for the annual family picnic
of LO.O.F. and Rebekah Lodges
to be held July 5 at the Com-
munity Park, Hensall.
The Fall• term is to start with
a pot luck lunch September 2nd.
News of Walton
Mr. and Mrs. Roy, Hannon,
David and Susan of Mitchell, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Maier and Paul of
London, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Watson.
KIPPEN
Correspondent
Mrs. Norman Long
Schoolmates and friendS from
the former ,S,S, No.,0 Stanley met
at the home-of Mr d. Carol Pen
hale, Ba.yfield,Sunday afternoon,
June 14th, to honour Miss Wendy
Jones, bride-elect. Hostesses
were Mrs. Eileen Townsend and
Mrs. Carol Penhale assisted by
Mrs. Dianne De Wys. The after-
noon was spent in games and con-
tests after which an address was
read by Miss Lynda Workman and
gifts presented by Julie Townsend
and Wendy Penhale. The bride
was assisted in opening the gifts
by her sister, Miss Gwyn Jones.
Lunch was served and a social
time enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ste-
phen Pine of Ottawa spent the
weekend visiting the latter's pa-
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mc-
Bride.
Mrs. Reid Torrance is a pa-
tient in Clinton Hospital.
Congratulations to Mr. Robert
Thomson whose 93rd pirthday
was oh Wednesday, June 24th.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kirk,
Louise and Paul, visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kirk of
Port Stanley, Louise remaining
with her grandparents for the
month of July.
Sunday visitors with Mrs.
Long were Mrs. Alma Hess, Hen-
sail,, Mrs. Ruth McCloy and
''aughter Carry of Don Mills and
Mrs. Grace McEwen, Hensall.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Hodd, Mrs.
M. Parker and Mrs. Long spent
Monday in London and called on
Rev. and Mrs, D. A. MacMillan.
Believe It
Or Not!
There is no doubt about it.
It ;was below freezing on Friday
night, June 19th.
' The. proof was in a handful
of cucumber leaves which Harold
Coleman, Seaforth, produced.
Each had been shrivelled by the
frost and were representative
of the crop in his garden, he
^ said, adding that such low temp-
eratures were a rarity for this
time of year.
•
a
Correspondent
Mrs.Maude Hedden
fa-
Mrs. Norman Jones is a pa-
tient at South Huron Hospital,
Exeter.
Mr. Jim Venner, who has been
a patient at South Huron Hospital,
Exeter, was admitted to the
Queensway Nursing Home,Hen-
sail..
Mrs. J. D. McCloy and daugh-
ter Carrie of Don Mills are
spending a few days With her
mother, Mrs. Alma Hess.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Soldan
were host and hostess to the
I. stall of J.A.D.McCurdy School,
Huron Park for their annual
school closing dinner held. at
Soldan Farm, Par Line, Hay
Township on Friday evening,June
19th. The men -and their ,wives
enjoyed delicious .barbequed
steaks with all the trimmings.
• The evening was spent in a
social way.
Mrs. Lena Meinster Van Dyke
arriv,9d in Hensel]. on June 17th
and is visiting with her niece and
nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roo-
bol, also her brother Mr. M.
Van Dyke. While here she will
• visit" at Seaforth, Ridgetown,
Brantford, Bradford and Holland
Marsh. After a four weeks visit
she leaves for Three Rivers,
Quebec where she will spent two
weeks with her brother, Mr.
Anthony Van Dyke and Mrs. Van
Dyke. On July 31 she will leave
• Montreal and arrive in Jud,Bey-
erland, Holland on August 1st.
Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle
'attended Open House last Sun-
day afternoon at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hillier,Lon-
don. Mrs. Hillier and Mrs.-Mick-
le were former classmates, at
• the Stratford Normal School many
years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mickle
London, visited recently with the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Laird Mickle.
Amber Lodge Meets
f -