The Huron Expositor, 1969-05-08, Page 7OUnl for corn
IELSOTIVI 41114,10104.
Now there is a safe, dependabre, effective, economical
way to control the really tcugh annual grasses in' sweet
and field coax . StrrAti• "the greee-getter". SUTAN 'gets" yellow and green foxtails, crabgrass and barn-
yardgrass without leaving .soil residues.-It is equally
effective in controlling yel-
low nutgrass (nutsedge)
And in some eases, SUTAN
even controls redroot pig-
weed.
Sur" a liquid, applied
bkore planting and mixed
immediately into the soil,
controls grasses when it
counts most. early in the
season. Simply follow label
directions.. We have StrrAN
now. So gorne and get it!
MILTON J. DIETZ
RR 3, Seaforth - Phone 527-0608
LSMFT
throw mark 10",6"fom 142g.
5"'. MOW Intermediate, -Rita
van Owen, extended the shot
put pworcli seven Inches to 28'2!'.
Miss-van.Peeren!,4 75! 54 .04aens throw ie . another new Mark
beating the .old record of 06,'S".
Sandra Coleman, a junior, threw
the discus 83' 0" adding 1' 7"
.- to the previous mark,
Sheila Dietz won the senior Individual honors with 10 points.
Barbara 'Bryaim took the inter-
mediate crown' with '45 VOWS
and Miss Celenten"A 15 .Peiata
earned her the junior title, Miss
Dietz ' was the. overall girls'
aiWa.1494 With 10 Peilits„-•
HARRISTON
, :FERTILIZERS
CLINTON
This is
the place
HARRISTON
FERTILIZER LTD.
CLINTON 482-9133
IF BUSY 482-9938
WALT RIGNEY
RALPH EUFFINGA 523-9265-
First Church
Mrs. Ed Andrews, president of
the Ladies Aid of First Church,.
presided for a meeting Tues-
day afternoon. Mrs. Wilfred
Coleman read the opening verses
entitled, "Recipe for Friendship"
and "A Key". Mrs. Francis 'Cole-
man read the scripture lesson
from the 12th of Romans and
Mrs. Harold Agar led in pray-
er. Mrs.. Hal Whyte read the
minutes and Mrs. James F. Scott
gave the treasurers report. Shir-
ley and Doris McClure and Shar-
on, and Bob Thompson sang the
song, "This land is our land":
It was decided that the group
carry out necessary painting and
papering at the Manse. The guest
speaker, Miss F. Burnside who
was introduced by Mrs. Wilfred
Coleman told of the building of
the gravel roads and bridges
from Edmonton to Fairbanks,
Mrs. Harold Agar gave the court-
esy remarks.'
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mrs. Rita Frieday of Kitchen-
er, formerly of Seaforth, and
son of Mr. ,Ronald Frieday of
Taranto visited Mr. and Mrs.
Art Wright, John St., last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Norm Schneider
of John Street moved 'to their
new home in Hanover May 1st.
Dr. M. Collins, formerly of
'Ipswich, England, Dr. Fung, for-
merly of Hong Kong, Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Boxall of Regina
were overnight guests of the
latters uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Mackenzie of Mc-
Killop. Dr. Collins, Dr. Fung
and Mr. Boxall are all on the
staff of the University of Sask-
atchewan in Regina and were
motoring to New York where
they will attend a conference
of Electro Analytical Chemists.
Mr. Boxall will present a paper
as a result of two years research
at the university, a stepping-
stone to his degree in chemist-
ry.
Sharon MacKenzie, RNA, at
Victoria Hospital, Landon spent
a day at her home visiting her
Cousin Mr., and Mrs. Larry Box-
all.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carswell
of C,omox, B.C. were in town
Saturday. Mrs. Carswell is a
niece of the late Miss Jennie
Steel, a long time Seaforth resi-
dent.
Mr. and Mrs: Alex Piggot of
Cooksville were guests of Mrs.
W. C: Bennett and Mrs. R. K.
McFarlane over the weekend,
FUNERAL
MRS. FRED J. BURDGE
Mrs. Fied J. Burdge, 85, of
Brucefield, ..died Tuesday, May
6th in Seaforth Community Hos-
pital.
Born in Goderich Township,
she was the former Hanna Har-
rison. Surviving besides her hus-
band are twor sons, James F.,
Britt, Ont., and William G. of
Brucefield.
She was a member of Bruce-
field United Church and, the
UCW.
The body is resting at the
R. S. Box funeral home where
funeral services will be held on -
Friday, May 9th at 2 p.m. with
Rev. D. Stuart officiating. In-
tersaent will follow Baird'e
cemetery.
* ariges
0- following-proPa r" fere were Made refentitthr9004 -`lhe real estate office of iTkOP11.:4
,1,hMcConnell,1005 acre tmn eraltor; owned
by
Alfred Wale: liilibert ship, on lot 6, cob, 5, Tucker
smith Township. to Bruce Ate-
Gregor and Ronald McGregor, of
O • t
Good RED apvg.ot • • (code begansegf j_ttrace-of
'Sweet dever,slixeellerit-fer plow-down puyposes. Priced-to
sell.) .
HERTA BARLEY Canada No. No. 1 (Germination
98% and 99%). Certified No.
1, 'Registered No. 1.
See
R. N. ALEXANDER
' at the Seed Plant in
LONDESBORO
woexpomeemmesrmagmeemor.,,,..*
Classified Ads pay dividends.
• Tuelferamith TOWPahiP, With ire-
g on amen-
lack Street, formerly owned by Dr. John Gar-will, recently by bx Dr. Louis Devereaux, of Sea-
forth to John Langstaff, with
possession, on or before June
2, 1969.
Corning Soon!
Eight records were brain)! at
the Seaforth District High
Scheel traek, and field Meet
here,Thltreday, More than 175
students took part
Five new marks were Sit by
girls. Nancy Ilelley's 4' la/4"
high jump added Its!' to the in,
tennechate record. Miss Hulley
also increased the softball
11100.'
tion was last Friday. The paper
Costs 10c a paper and contains
all the things that happen in
The wheal.
The staff is as follows: Edi-
tor, Mary Hagan; secretary-
treasurer, Ruth Coleman; school
'
Mr. Robert Thompson who is
in his 93rd year, was admitted
Monday to South Huron Hospi-
tal, Exeter.
Sunday jgoests with Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Mellis were: Mr. and
In the Sent 41W 'high lamPf, Gerr., Y TaYier Creased the le* °IA VA" to 5' 5%. Broome cut LB' secon ds off the
midget 880-yard dash with a
time of 2:30.4. Brad Finlayson,
a midget, broke the 7' e Paie;
vault record with It• 'leap Or
7' 04".
Jim DalrYMPle VAS senior
boys' champion with 4 Perfect
score of 20 points. The junior
winner was Bill Price with 18
Points. Don Nicholson, Mason
Dale and Kevin Broome tied for
midget honors with 10 Paul;
each. The overall boys'. PhaM-pion was Jim Dalrymple.
:jot oic-N •
'news, 'Sharon Dietz; photogra-
phy, Alan McLean; art, Jim Put-
man; advertising, Murray Hul-
ley; student council reporter,
Patti Etue; writers, Carol Bell,
Linda Hoover; other assistants,
Jo-Ann Goettler, Flora Hagan,
Paul ,Moggach, Beata Malkus,
Anne' Kleirrhaar; staff advisors,
Mr. Burgess, Mr. Onn.
Mrs. J. 'Barnard, Ailsa Ciaig;.•
Mr, and Mrs. Tom Burke, Aps-
ley; and Mrs. Isabel Seifert, of
Toronto.
, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stokes
of London visited Sunday with
Mrs. Stokes' father Robert
Thompson:
Bert Thompson, Beatrice,
John and Bruce were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Storey, Seaforth.
Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Hood ac-
companied by Mrs.' Long, spent
Thursday in London and called
on Rev. and Mrs. D. A. McMil-
lan.
Classified Ads pay dividends.
*
C
4 1 0
. m a e pOsseeslo STORMONT OATS The office. bull (Certified No. 1)
-SELKIRK SFRING WHEAT
f.:anada No, '1
New,o of
Woodharn
• Co S• the Officers •Cdpference of the
Womene Institute at the Uni-
Mrs. Viird !,TaXiges attended
v e r s i t y of Guelph.
Gue.sts oe. Sunday with ,Mrs.
1
Arthur Hopitin, were „Mr, and
Mrs. Cliff Jaques, Yvonne and
Dalton of Zion , a,ndi Miss Ada
Ilellitin. _
-1Vrruild-mrs. Harold Thoraseref"
of Parkhill and Mr. and WS.
Harold Levy and family of St.
Marys were Sunday gimAts, with
-'Misses Blanche and Rhea Mills.
' Mr. and Mrs. Ohas. Weber
of Rochester, Michigan were
weekend visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Webber. •
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jaques,
kr. and Mrs. Jim Wilkinson. and
Stephen and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Jaques of Zion were Sunday vis-
itors with Mr. arid Mrs. John
Tomlinson and family.
•
Salmagundi:
This is the name of the High
School newspaper. The first edi-
001 n eWS
This Wick At Se;itortk,Distrkt High Sgbool
NEWS of KIPPEN
AIN YS BRING HER ,G
STEWART B
USE TOIS HEIRM
SUGGESTION LIST- e 2 •
FOR LOVELIER GIFTS
g
sQUALITY NYLONS" .
SPRING SCARVES
FABRIC GLOVES
HANDBAGS
HANDKERCHIEFS _
GOWNS
PANTIES
8 to
HALF APRONS 1:900,44
FULL APRONS Pon MOM
LINGERIE SETS
BLOUSES
SKIRTS
DRESSES
SPRING COATS Salle 26.00 & 36.00
ALL-WEATHER COATS • • • • 15.95 to 27.98
SUMMER SLIMS 8.95 to 15.95
NEW SHORTS 3.98 to 8.95
TOPS
SATERS (all styles) 4.95 to 12.9
3.98 to 5.9
Gift Suggestions For The Home-
16.95 to '24.
3.98 to 13;98
'--7,95 to 15.95
10.95 to 39.95
1,00 to• 1.7
LOG'tO 2
1.954o
2.96 t*
50e
romomo,=ogoro.V .•
roar REMEMBER "MOTHER" WITH A QUALITY GIFT FROM
MOTHER'S GIFTS
BOXED FREE STEWART BROS.
SUNDAY
MAY 11th
MOTHER'S DAY
PLACE MAT SETS
LUNCH SETS
TABLE CLOTHS
, SHEET SETS
SHEETS
PILLOW SLIPS
BATH TOWELS
BLANKETS
BED SPREADS
8.95 to 19.95
10.95 to 19.95
-4.75 to 8.95
pair 1.75 to 2.95
1,75 to 2.95
2.95 to 6.95
8.95 to 25.00
9.95 -10.95'
2.95 to 6.95
1
4
*
ii 0
0
0 4
1958 OLDS 4-DOOR HARDTOP, loaded H78974 $225
1962 -CI-WV. COACH, a nice one H57446 $600
1964 METEOR COACH, V-8, Automatic, ideal for the
summer H78754 , $700
1965 RAMBLER AMERICAN, stick, a cheapie H76845 , $700
1963 FURY III SEDAN, buckets, keep the girl friend
on her side for safety H78756 $750 -.
1964 PONTIAC WAGON, take the kids camping 91994X $800
1964 FORD 4-DOOR HARDTOP, loaded, driven by a
quiet reserved- farmer H79000 $950
1964 FAIRLANE WAGON, visit- the mother-in-law
99085X ° $1100
1965 FORD WAGON, 6 automatic, a gleaming white
98503X $1695
1965 FORD XL CONVERTIBLE, a real. sex wagon
H76847 $1695
1966 CHEVIE 2-DOOR HARDTOP, a sexy cheepy
H76234, $1695
1965 PARKLANE SEDAN, loaded, broken' in quietly
In funeral processions H77156 . $1895
1966 GALAXIE 500 4-DOOR HARDTOP, a nice one •
626719 - $2100
1966 CHEV. SUPER SPORT CONVERTIBLE, a real
performer H88381 $2200
1967 MUSTANG HARDTOP, 8 stick, impress the -
little woman H76891 $2400
1967 FORD WAGON, going to the west coast? Take
the deg too X90645 $2500
1968 GALAXIE 500 2-DOOR HARDTOP, a loy to
behold H78137 $2995
1967 T-BIRDA-bOOR LANDEAU, a real prestige
car H76892 $3895
$600
1963 DODGE PANEL, as is, good, needs paint and ,
body work C87359 ,,- $650
1963 FORD F850 TRACTOR, fifth wheel, saddle
• tank 79983C $2500
1965 DODGE CHASSIS and CAB, long wheel base
C87593 , • $1695 , 1965 ECONOLINE SUPER VAN C92046, ' $1250
1964 FORD PICKUP, style side, 8-foot box C84671 $1000
1966 CHEV. •PICKUP C84669 - , $1395
TRACTORS & EQUIPMENT
ti-IC 5-SECTION SPRING-TOOTH' DRAG NARROWS $50
INC 3-FURROW DRAG PLOW , $50
DEARBORN a-ROW CULTIVATOR $90
INC 81/2 -FOOT HEAVY SPRING-TOOTH CULTIVATOR $100
MASSEY 2•420W CULTIVATOR WITH SHIELDS $120
130GBALLE 3-POINT HITCH MANURE LOADER $175
S CASE TRACTOR . . $200
NEW xoNosKILDE FERTILIZER SPREADER
CASE 3-FURROW LIFT PLOW
$$4$221100
MASSEY 81/2-FOOT LIFT DISC
IHC H TRACTOR
JOHN DEERE 40-PLATE DISC 50
FORD 5-FURROW SEMI-MOUNTED PLOW I, $700
NEW FORD-120 BUSHEL SPREADER . „. Special price $750
MASSEY 40 GAS TRACTOR $1300,
MASSEY 35 DIESEL TRACTOR $1300
FORD 871 DIESEL TRACTOR $1795
61. SUPER MAJOR DIESEL (one left) $1950
FORD 3000 10-SPEED GAS
FORD 3000 a•speeo Diem ' Ina
66 SUPER MAJOR 5000 DIESEL $3800
68 SUPER FORD & CAB $6500 -
TRUCKS
1959 CHEV. 3-TON STAKE;an ideal grain truck'
V60463 to get safe and reliable
heavy duty Anhydrous Ammonia
application equipmept
We Have The Largest Storage
For Anhydrous Ammonia in"
The Country. We Also Are
Set Up To Deliver And Give
Service. Supply Can Be
Arranged for any Hour
PHONE 235-1640
LARRY SNIDER
MOTORS' LIMITED
VORD, FAIRLANE, FALCON and rono TRUCKS
MEM
19
NORMAL HOURS 7 a.m. DARK
CROP REPORT
According to D. Inglis, exten-
sion assistant for Huron Coun-
ty, spring seeding in Huron, is
somewhat behind schedule as.
the land is drying very slowly.
Approximately 25% of the crop
has been planted he'said and a
very small acreage of corn has
been . planted. Spring wheat in
all parts of the county kinks ex-
cellent and yields look promis-
ing.
Grass and legume growth is
behind schedule 41. comparison
to last year Mr. Inglis Said.
Review
(Continued from Page 1)
and sticks,' etc., 234.15; WOAA,
102.25; bus Owe), 15.09; ref-
erees, 39.00;;, tournament (ban-
tams) 15.00; ice time (arena),
357.00; food (minOr hockey day),
11.00; reg. mail, telephone,
stamps, 4.00.
Weekly draw winners 'includ-
ed: Charles Geddes; Doreen
Eisler (3); Joyce Henderson;
Helen Allin; Ken Coombs; El-
gin Young; Gordon Noble; Larry
Gowan; Garnet Dalrymple; Aud-
rey Cameron; Les Beattie; Jack
Eisler; Wilson ARM; Ed Tay-
lor (2); Garnet McClinchey (2);
Walden & Broadfoot; Bob Dins-
more; Pearl Henderson; Bill
O'Shea; Gord Maloney; Ken
Bottles; Bill Trapnell; Roy Mc-
Gonigle (2); Dave Stewart;
Cleave Coombs; Merle Hoover;
George Kruse; Guy Chalk; Jack
Case;' Bill Brown (Eg.); ' Doris
All* Charlie Scott; Cindy Els;
ler; John Flannery; Gary Gray;
Joe B. Lane; Eleanor Scott;
Carol McLean; Lloyd Rowatt;
Ed. Box; Marg Kerr; Art Hen-
derson; Frank Sills; Bob' Wat:
son, Sr.; Al Nicholson; Dave
McClure; D'Or Sills; Wilson Al-
len; Keith MacLean; Don Eaton;
Molly Kunder; Ken Oldacre;
Clara Brugger; Ale Smale; Fran-
cis Hagan; Ray Henderson; Kar-
en Henderson; Beth Pryce; Bil-
ly Brown, Jr.; Sam Habkirk; An-
gus Parker; Bob SpittaI; Peter
Dale; Velma Miller; Vern Dale;.
Jim Sallows; Elgin Schade.
'Snowplowing
(Continued from Page 1)
pal Telephone System com-
missioners Harvey Coleman, Art
Nicholson, Albert Sherry and
Mel Graham to obtain Tucker-
smith Council's approval on is-
suing debentures for new con-
struction within the telephone
system. In view of the agence
of Councilor ROSS Forrest,
council deferred a decision un-
til the next meeting on May 20.
Samples of Egmondville wat-
er are to be tested for purity
each month. The April report,
the first, indicated the water
is completely satisfactory.
Tuckersmith received n letter
from the Department of Health,
Goderich, warning the township
It must no longer burn trash at
the dump on lot 12, concession
13.
Clerk McIntosh reported he
had notified the department the
township no longer operates a
dump at this location but uses.
facilities of the Seaforth dump.
Four members of Tuckersmith
tar/tell indicated they will
tend the Municipal Officers
meeting at Legidin Hall in Clin-
ton on May 22.
Council was advised that the
province and county now will
subsidize patients in nursing.
homes up to $9.50 per day.
Anticipate
(Continued from Page 1)
engineer Burns Ross and Asso-
ciates for an extension to a
cement „culvert on the sideroad
between lots 15 and 16, con. 5.
remormeedirmumaimICOMMINI010111111
Watch for
B. C. S.