The Huron Expositor, 1957-04-12, Page 6rL�
acc
ssio
ety ne ate- the home of Mrs
vin a er < n API* ,4. WS,
gorge Stephenson had charge of
4e worship service, with an. Eras-
entation by Mrs. Gladys
a
4lrs Gordon Johnston,
nd Urs. Cx Stephenson.
HE-VITALIZE,0 CLEANING
is Better.litan Ever
at
Buchanan' Cleaners
MOUNT FOREST
'More Spots and Stains Removed
Garments stay clean longer
Will wear longer.
'tone 60 r 2 - Seaforth
ANDY CALDER
Agent
MON. and THURS. MORNINGS
Pis 40.0 on Colerri n. president,.
took ar
ch0;e of the business part
off, the ,zneetmg The roil c tl was
answered by nw'0Easter thought. A
bell for the society was donated
by Mrs. E. Webster. It was decid-
ed' tec entertain- Goshen and form-
er members at a meeting on May
2 -
Ladies were appointed to pur-
chase five gifts for Indian girls,
requested by Miss Saunders. Cloth-
ing for the bale, to be packed in
May,., is to be left in the church
basement.
There were 2§ 'calls to shut-ins.
Reports of the Presbyterial at
Clinton were given by Mrs. Harvey
Hayter and Mrs. Robert Stirling.
The study book, "East From Bur-
ma," was taken by Mrs. George
Reid.
At the close of the meeting lunch
was served by the Front Road
East gfoup and a social hour en-
joyed.
•
i2N4e
.4:15- SPECIALS
FOR MONTH OF APRIL
PUMPS SOFTENERS SPACE HEATERS
BATHROOMS FURNACES
Electrical Fixtures, Power Mowers, Gas Appli-
ances, Paint, Etc. See our displays.
BUY NOW and SAVE!
Only a small down payment, then only a small payment monthly.
You can enjoy these great advantages without delay.
USED SPECIALS
4 -BURNER CABINET MODEL FRIGIDAIRE RANGE (like new)
(our own). Can be seen in operation now (good price).
1 USED WASHER, BEATTY—Green enamel tub $30.00
1 USED AUTOMATIC WASHER—New mechanism and motor
(cheap)
1 (New) SMALL EBERSOL HAMMER MILL—For use with 3
H.P. Ebe
1 USED SOFTENER 2 TANK 30000 GRAIN (cheap)
(can be seenin operation)
1 USED SHOWER CABINET (like new)
1 USED TUB, 41/2 feet, on legs (only $15.00)
COAL and WOOD SPACE HEATERS
USED FURNACES, ETC.
USED MOTORS — All makes and descriptions
Guaranteed
Vs HEAVY DUTY 1/2 HEAVY DUTIES — Specials
1 USED OIL BATH PUMP JACK—Like new
CALL, WRITE OR COME IN TO SEE US TO -DAY!
Gerald Gingerich's Sales & Service
Heating, Lighting and Plumbing
Electrical Repairing - Motor Rewinding
Phone 34 - Zurich, Ont.
ftev. 4 . lacll ,T4v'oer, Grand
Bend,, was rn; charge:gf'the Sunday
aAorca4og service ih. St.Andrew's
`()•nited Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert ThernSon and
family visited on Tuesday of last
week with the latter's parents, Mr.
forth.
and Mrs. Sam Storey, of near Sea -
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Kerr, Win-
throp, were visitors Thursday with
Mrs. Kerr's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. Dowson.
Mrs. Garth Mosher, of Ottawa,
who visited a week with her moth-
er, Mrs. N. McX.,eod, returned to
her home on Friday.
Master Ronnie Anderson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Anderson,
has been confined to his bed three
weeks through illness..
Mr. John L. Henderson, of Exe-
ter, visited Saturday with Mr.
Roert Cooper and Mr. and Mrs.
Long.
Mrs. Hazel Ross, of Niagara
Falls, Ont„ has been the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eyre the
past two weeks.
Mr. Alex McGregor spent a day
in Toronto last week.
Miss Louise Hyde, of London,
was the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Alex Hyde, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lovell and
Pat spent the- weekend in Chat-
ham, and while there attended, the
wedding of Ruth Ann Merritt to
Mr. Richard Gilbert.
Mr. and' Mrs. Earle Sproat, of
Exeter, were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilfred Mellis.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wade, of
Royal Oak. Mich., were/ Sunday
visitors at the home of the tat/
ter's brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. John Cooper, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Taylor, of
Stratford, visited Sunday with Mrs.
Dinsdale and Miss M. Whiteman.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stokes and
Lorne, of London. visited Mr.
Robert Thomson on Sunday.
Logan Council
Logan Council held its regular
meeting with all members present,
the reeve presiding. Road ac-
counts totalling $1,653.31 and gen-
eral accounts amounting to $89190
were ordered paid.
The court of revision was held
on the Main Northwest Drain and
Branches B, E. and I, and the ap-
peal on lot 3, concession 12, was
allowed, the acreage being lower-
ed from 34 acres to 12, and the
assessment lowered accordingly.
The tender of Looby Construc-
tion Ltd., Dublin, was accepted for
the two bridges at $2,884.00 and
$1,732.60, respectively. the township
to supply steel and cement.
Council adjourned to meet again
Monday, May 6, at 1 p.m.
USBORNE & HIBBER?
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
'HEAD OFFICE — Exeter, Ont
President:
E. Clayton Colquhoun, R.R. 1,
Science Hill
Vice -President
Harry Coates, R.R. 1, Centralia
DIRECTORS—Martin Feeney, R.
R. 2, Dublin; Wm. A. Hamilton,
Cromarty; Milton McCurdy, R.R.1
1, Kirkton; Alex J. Rohde, R.R. 3,
Mitchell.
AGENTS—Thos. G. Ballantyne,
R.R. 1, Woodham; Clayton Harris,
Mitchell; Stanley Hocking, Mit-
chell.
SOLICITOR — W. G. Cochrane,
Exeter.
SECRETARY-TREASURER—Ar-
thur Fraser, Exeter.
HONOR MRs, MRS. FRED PEPPER;
MARK 50th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pepper, Maria
St.. Clinton, Wednesday observed
their golden wedding anniversary,
with a host of friend's, neighbors
and relatives calling to congratu-
late them.
On Sunday a family dinner was
held at the home of their son and
daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
ter Pepper, Tuckersmith Township.
when their wedding attendants of
50 years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Layton, Clinton, were present. The
Laytons are doubly related to the
celebrants, Mr. Layton being a
brother of the, "bride," and Mrs.
Layton a sister of the "groom."
Following their marriage, per-
formed by the late Rev. Kerr, of
Turner's United' Church, the couple
Bayfield Girl
Is Best Speaker
The fourth annual public speak-
ing contest sponsored by the Clin-
ton Branch, No, 140, Canadian
Legion, was held in the Legion
Memorial Hall, Clinton, with 19
entries in three classes.
Judges awarded first place to
Catherine Welsh, R.R. 2, Bayfield,
a grade 9 student of Clinton Dis-
trict Collegiate Institute in the Jun-
ior High School Section; to Margo
Lou Goodfellow, a grade 8 pupil
at the A.V.M. Hugh Campbell Pub-
lic School, R.C.A.F. Station, Clin-
ton, in the Senior Pubhc School
Section, and to Borden McRae, a
grade 5 pupil of Clinton Public
School went first place in the
Junior Public School Section.
According to Contest Chairman
Douglas Thorndike, winners in
each of the three sections will
compete at the zone finals. Judges
were the Rev. Glen Eagle, W. P.
Roberts and H. G. Manning, alI of
Clinton.
Certificates awarded to the first
four winners in each class went to.,
Junior High School, Catherine
Welsh, John Allan, Clinton R.C.A.F.
Station, and John Bylsma, R.R. 3,
Seaforth; Senior Public School,
Margo Lou Goodfellow, Linda Tor-
rance and Ann Sawchuck, Clinton
R.C.A.F. Station; Barbara Inder
and Teddy Bridle, both of Clinton,
tied; Junior Public School, Bor-
den McRae, Brenda Halward,
Kathie Cameron and Nicol Oates,
Clinton R.C.A.F. Station.
Ty Ty TZ TZ Ty Ty TyT1,LTyTyTyTIT"TyTi T1Tit TyTyTyT3,TZ1TyTyTyTyTyTyTyTs
A COMPLETE LINE OF POULTRY, HOG AND CATTLE FEED
Made in Mash, Crumble and Pellet Form — A Saving in Cost To You• By
Having Topnotch Feed Made Locally !
Per Cwt. ° Per Cwt.
Tbpnotch 20% Laying Crumbles $4.00 Topnotch Pig Starter Pellets $4.45
Topnotch Chick Starter Crumbles, Medicated .. 4.45 Topnotch Steer Fattener 3.85
Topnotch Chick Grower Crumbles, Medicated .. 3.85 Topnotch Steer Fattener with D.E S 4.15
Also a Further Reduction For Bulk
C - I - L FERTILIZER GRASS SEED and SEED GRAIN
Save by picking it tip F.0°B. our Warehouse. All Varieties in Stock
ALL ANALYSIS AVAILABLE
INCLUDING BRANT BARLEY
OPNOTCH FEEDS LTD.
ne 175 Seaforth, Ont.
,;;;, ,,a
hG Occ'Jla ."4 llV fr
a
' T 'T T„41',01,1, .. .' ToCri,
farmed on the second line of
Tuckersmith Township, and three
', years later they moved to the farm
where their son. Walter. now lives,
also in Tuckersniith. In 1949 ,they
LLretired to make their home in Clin:
where they are members of
the Ontario Street United Church.
Both keep in excellent health and
'share similar hobbies. They enjoy
!gardening, particularly flowers, in
the summer months, with televi-
sion as a winter interest.
Their family includes. besides
Walter, one daughter. Mrs. Austin
Matheson. Seaforth; one grandson
and two granddaughters. Mrs. Pep-
per is the former Mary Layton, a
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Layton. formerly of Tuck-
ersmith Township. while Mr. Pep-
per is the son of the ]ate' M. and
Mrs. Roger Pepper, also formerly
of Tuckersmith.
KIDNEYACIDS
Rob your Rest..
Many people never seem to get a good
night's rest. They turn and toss—blame it
on "nerves'—when it may be their kidneys.
Healthy kidneys filter poisons and 'excess
acids from the blood. 1f they fail and
impurities stay in the system—distal-fled
rest often follows. If you don't rent well
get and use Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's
elp the kidneys so that you can rest
better—and feel better. 136
Dodd's Kidney Pills
` i oh W .S; held
their. l a n anko#fering service
rn the church, o #bird 4, at 2:30
p rrt,' The presiden�,t,• Miss T'sn.Iue
Dennis, opened the ajoeotjnC with
the lav cation and llynnn 105 was
sura;. The responsive reading was
Psalm Na 719.
Mrs. J R. holden read the serip
ture lesson frprn John; chapter 20,
which was his account of the resur-
rection of Jesus. She - also gave
:some thoughts on the scripture les-
son. This• was followed with prayer.
by Mrs. Ross Leeming. c
A few words: of welcome to the
guests, who were some ladies of
Seaforth United. Chprch and also"
Turner's Church. Tennie Dennis
gave two readings and Mrs. C.
Walden, of Seaforth, gave a read-
ing on "A Prayer" Hymn $6 was
sung and Mrs. 8.• Hillen favored
.with a solo, entitled, "The Broken
Heart." The thankoffering was re-
ceived and cted'icated.
The president introduced' the
guest speaker for the afternoon in
the person of Mrs, Andrew Lane,
of Brussels. She gave a splendid
address on "The Cross" She be-
gan by saying that every day. vite
see around us crosses; they may
be on. churches, schools or in our
homes, around someone's,' neck or
arm, But what does the Cross
mean to you? Mrs.. William Roe
expressed thanks to Mrs. Lane for
her Easter message and also to
all those who assisted in any way.
Hymn 164 was sung and the
meeting closed with. 'the benedic-
tion. A social half-hour was
spent.
LOCAL OPTION 1956
During the year 1956 the On-
tario Temperance Federation
gave co-operation in organizing
twenty-three local option con-
tests. Fifteen of these resulted
in dry victories: Between Sep-
tember, 1956, and February,
1957, nine out of eleven contests
were won by the drys.
Nine votes were held from
December 1 to December 12.
Four of these were on the
same day, Never before had
the O.T.F. been confronted with
a heavier day's work. All four
were dry victories.
The story of the vote in
Georgina Township, York Coun-
ty, suggests one of the secrets
of , success in such contests.
Every minister in the area
gave his support in the cam-
paign and signed a letter urg-
ing the voters to use their
franchise. The result was the
best dry victory for years. In
Raleigh Township, near Chat-
ham, the dry vote was greater
than in 'the previous vote four
years ago.
It should be noted that The
Trade has learned to avoid
bringing on contgsts in any
other than places where they
feel confident of victory.—
(Advt.).
ictory--
(Advt.).
W. G. THOMP,SON a HENSALL
and Sons Letrttted a Phone 32
5,
CLOVER and GRASS SEEDS
We have a complete stock of ALFALFA, RED CLOVER, ALSIKE,
YELLOW and. WHITE BLOSSOM SWEET CLOVER, WHITE DUTCH
and LADINA CLOVERS, BROME GRASS, ETC.
Permanent Pastore Mixtures
Place Orders While Stock is Available
We are quoting very attractive prices, and replacement orders would
require higher retail prices.
SEED GRAINS
All varieties available in Registered No. 1; Certified No. 1 and Com-
mercial No. 1.
Treated and Packed in. New Jute
OAT VARIETIES: Garry, Rodney, Simcoe and
Beaver; Registered and Commercial Brant
and Montcahn Barley '
High-quality seeds will be in short supply this Spring. To be sure of
your requirements, ORDER NOW!
FERTILIZER
We'll Deliver To Your Farm
AMMONIUM NITRATE IN STOCK
1. We are contracting for Malting Barley.
2. Registered Seed Oats.
HAVE ,YOUR SEEDS CLEANED AND
TREATED AT OUR MODERN
CLEANING PLANT
Your seed can be delivered and cleaned without being bagged. Phone
us and arrange a date: to clean and treat your requirements.
G. . THOMPSON
& SONS LIMITED
Phone 32 r '
Hensall
COASTERS -. GIFT IDEAS - SERVIETTES
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
long, how and beavtifvl Dodge
SSS THE STYLE IN ANY NEIGHBOURI100
uts you a step ahead of the crowd
oe•
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;M.
..: ;>iitiP:;3�
Bring home this dreamboat of a Dodge, and just listen to the neighbourhood hum! Hear those long, low whistles?
They're for the long ,(over 17% feet) and low (only 43A feet) lines of that dazzling Flight -Sweep styling!
Its soaring tail fins tell you right off—this big Dodge has a
modern slant on motoring that makes it the newest in its field!
In fact, everything about Dodge sparkles with
tomorrow's touch. And "everything" covers
Such firsts in the low -price field as push-butt6n
Torque-Flite automatic drive. Thi most modern
way to go is partnered with the most powerful
standard V-8 of all low-priced cars, too!
But best of all, wait 'til ydu put this road -
You're always a Steil ahead in
smoother to a ride test. Here's where you feel
the biggest excitement! New Dodge Torsion -Aire
Ride irons the bumps flat as a floor ... lets you
whiz around corners without lean or sway .. .
stops brake "nose-dive" cold in its tracks.
8"o come on in. See how easy it is to make the
swing to DODGE!
cars of Thai Forward Look
bodge marks yeti as a a 'MODERN"...With its
adv>al'nced-deSIgn V••13's or dependable SixrrrPlight-
Sweillei styling ... revolutionary TOrsioth-Aiwa Ride
...` "orgee-Flite drive with
,ptl's e,Abiuflon Controls.
CHRYSLER CORPORATION OF CANADA, LIMITED
YOU GET MORE IN A
THE BIGe, Rititt IFIIL".iUY IN THE LOW -PRICE FIELD!
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