Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-07-19, Page 3vi Always Fresh At GOETTLER'S Red & White Market DUBLIN, ONT. DRESSED HAM SUPPER St. Columban Wed., July 24th • Carnival • Variety Entertainment • Bingo and Games — DRAW FOR PRIZES — FOOTBALL GAME Winthrop vs. St. Columban at 5:30 p.m. SUPPER 5 TO 8 O'CLOCK Admission: Adults $1.06 Children 50c i large attendance was noted at ,the congregational picnic of Car- mel Church, Hensall, • held Wednes- 44y at the local parkThe follow - tng interesting line-up of sports under direction of Clarence Vo1- )and, Sunday, School superintend, ent, was the main feature of the affair. The winners were: races, boys six and under, Charles Schwalm, Michael Hoy; six to nine, Danny Hensall Sale Prices Prices at Hensall community sale last Thursday were: Weanling pigs, $12.25 to $15.50; chunks, $16 to $18; feeders, $21.50 to $29.25; sows, $87 to $114; Hol- stein cows, $150 to $165; Durham cows, $140 to $155; Holstein calves, $11.50 to $16; Durham calves, $22 to $28. Sold were 490 pigs and 80 head of cattle and calves, Lakeview Casino Grand Bend DANCING NIGHTLY Bentley - Gardiner • Orchestra O.K. USED CARS 1956. MONARCH HARDTOP 2,875.00 1953 BUICK SEDAN, Automatic Transmission 1,575.00 1954 .DODGE SEDAN 1,375.00 1953 FORD SEDAN 1,275.00 1953 CHEV. SEDAN 1,275.00 1949 METEOR SEDAN 425.00 1953 DODGE 1/2 -TON PICKUP 675.00 Many lower priced cars to choose from No Reasonable coffer Refused — at — SEA'FORTH MOTORS Chep•. - • Olds - Chev. Trucks Open evenings — 8 to 10 Phone 541 Seaforth • Only 10% Down -18 Months to Pay Write. Today for, Details Yes, you too can enjoy all the conveniences • of running water now, while you pay for it during the next three years. The Emco Budget Plan will cover 'Duro pump, tank, • pipe, kitchen and bathroom fixtures, taps in all farm buildings plus installation. We Will be glad to give you a free estimate of the cost of labour and materials. Phone or come into ottf shop and see how really inexpensive .running water the DURO wdy can be. FRANK KLING Seaforth, Ontario EMCO LIMITED` Form.►4' t•pir. Britt M. to !Wiled Cameron, Greg. Shaw; nine to 12, Gary Lawrence,, Bobby Hoy; girls, nine to 12, Rath ,Ann Traquair, Connie Rumpel; girls over 12, Mar, lens. Reid, Marion Bell; wheel- barrow race, boys, Fred and Jim Hyde, Grant Walker and Gerald Volland; wheelbarrow race, girls, Sharon McArthur and Dianne Reid, Bonnie Foster and Anne Lawr- ence; balloon race, Gary Lawr- ence, Freddie )iyde; ,clothes peg race, Charles and Marjory Schwalm; throwing pie plate, boys, Billy McKinnon, Grant Walker;, girls, Marlene Reid, Sharon McAr- thur; tieing slipper, girls, Connie Rumpel; boys, Freddie Hyde, Ger- ald Volland; kicking slipper, girls, Anne Lawrence, Dianne Reid; fill- ingbottle, girls' side won. A picnic supper, convened by Mrs. Percy Campbell, president of the Ladies' Aid, was enjoyed in the community arena. Mrs. Joseph Flynn, Hensall, en- tertained at a trousseau tea Wed- nesday afternoon and evening, July 10, honoring her daughter, Shirley. Mrs. Avery, of Thamesville, moth- er of thegroom, assisted Mrs. Flynn and her daughter in receiv- ing the guests. The trousseau and gifts were dis- played in the afternoon by Mrs. Ross Corbett, and in the evening by Miss Mary Goodwin and Mrs. Ralph McArthur. Mrs. V. L. Arm- strong, of Thamesville, grandmoth- er of the groom; Mrs. John Flynn, 'of Centralia, grandmother of the bride, and Mrs, Leona Hill, Credi- ton, aunt of the bride, poured tea. Tearoom assistants were Miss Mary Ann Horne, Mrs. Edward Corbett, Miss Connie Corbett, Mrs. Jack Corbett, Mrs. Leona Parke and Mrs. Edgar Munn, Hensall Swimmers Take Instruction Swimming classes are one of the features in this year's summer playground being held daily at Hensall Park and the arena. Some hundred children were taken to St. Joseph, Lake Huron, Friday after- noon, where instruction was pro- vided and swimming supervised. Director is Robert Reaburn. prin- cipal of Hensall Public School. As- sisting supervisors are Miss Gwen Spencer, who is starting her second year on the playground, and Miss Dianne Rannie, a leader for the first time. Both attended leader- ship camp early this summer. Par- ents are co-operating by provid- ing transportation to the beach. The children will be taken to the beach every Friday afternoon dur- ing the five-week program. Frank Ellwood, CNR agent, Hen- sall, is chairman of the recreation- al committee. WINCHELSEA Mrs. Bill Walters and Danny vis- ited on .Tuesday with Mrs. N. Clarke at Farquhar. Mrs. Jack Wicks and Lori vis- ited several days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walters. Mr and Mrs. Norm Holman and Bruce, from New Orleans, Louisi- anna, and Mrs. E. Walters, from London, visited with Mr. and M. Fred Walters and daughters. Miss Donna Gilfillan, of South Huron Hospital, Exeter, is home on two weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Art Ball, of Clin- ton, and Mrs. Veal. of .Exeter, werd Saturday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Kerslake and fam- ily. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gilfillan and Randy, of Exeter, were Saturday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. C. Gilfillan. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Coultis, of Elimville, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne and family attended the Pym pic- nic on Sunday. Huron Farm News (By A. S. Bolton, Assistant Agri- cultural Representative for Huron) Approximately two-thirds of the first cut hay crop has now been harvested. Although it is late in the season for haying,good.quality hay can still be made, particular- ly if the crop does not contain orchard grass or other early ma- turing grasses and legumes. During the past week we have had several reports of various in- sects causing damage to hay and cereal grain crops in the county. nese insects appear to be active only in certain areas. To date no serious outbreaks of armyworm have been reported. As mentioned in last week's report, a considerable number of the worms have been located, but an abund- ant supply of green plants has provided sufficient feed for the in- sects and they have not damaged the grain crop to any extent. STAN BRAY lI ,GLEE BEST GASOLINE FOR FARMERS WHO WANT QUALITY AND SERVICE, TOO ' tO U•4 STAN BRAY SEAPORT,. (potable C/•, Lo86 W FuG� 0/1- FARM CLFARM GASOUN6 The' Mss au' SI}ene tti es Horton, Joan Eerslake 40/: rP1M071 and Judy Elf r are attending th Girl Guide Cantp at eeyt*,aydap+. near Goderich. The girls ,1eitt ,Sr 1, day and will be away j.Q days, Miss Helen Carter, St. Potera burg, Fla., is spending a ritont'h''s' vacation, guest of Mrs. James W. Bonthron, Mr. C. L, Jinks, who has been all at his home from a stroke, Was taken to South Huron Hospital, Ex- eter, on Saturday, in the further interests of bis health, Best wish- es are extended to Mr. Jinks for a complete recovery. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hedden, of Woodstock, and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Balfour, Timmy and .Sl}ayne, of Stanford, spent Sunday with Mrs. Catherine Hedden. Miss Betty'Mickle and Miss Jean Courner, of Ottawa, left Sunday \by plane for Bermuda, where they will spend a week's vacation at the Elbow Beach Club. Mrs. Mac Greer, London, visited Wednesday of this week with her mother, Mrs. James Bonthron. Ross Jinks, together with the staff of Tuckey Beverages, Exe- ter, flew to Cleveland, Ohio, Sun- day and attended the ball game between the Cleveland Indians and the Boston Red Sox. Mrs. Lorne McNaughton is re• covering. nicely from injuries re- ceived in an accident at her home when she fell from the top of a ladder while painting. She was hos- pitalized for a few days in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, Pupils of Miss Greta Lammie will take part in the kiddies' studio party at CKNX, Wingbam, Satur- day, July 20, at 11:15 a.pn. Mrs. Earl Munroe. of Brandon, Man., has returned home after spending a month with her par- ents, Mrj and Mrs. Lorne McNaugh- ton, of Cromarty. Mrs. M. G. Drysdale and Mrs. W. A. McLaren, of Goderjch, left last Wednesday by train for Van- couver, B.C.. where they expect to spend five weeks visiting with rel- atives. Mr. William Kerslake is visiting with his son, Kenneth Kerslake; at Oshawa. Mr. Kerslake makes his home part of the time with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kerslake. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Drysdale and Jill are vacationing at Cedar Bank, near Turnbull's. Mrs. Pearl Passmore, Ron and Norman have returned from va- cationing at Pike Bay. Hensall Bingo Winners Winners at the Legion bingo, Hensall, Saturday were: John Jarrott, Mrs. W. R. Bell, Mrs. Wes Venner, Mrs. Orville Smith, Henry Adkins, Sim Roobol, Ed. Corbett, John Earle, Mrs. P. Buchanan, Mrs. Lorne Zuefle, Windsor, Tom Kyle, Mrs. Roy Smale, Mrs. Reichert, Pail Boa and Mrs. Garfield, Brod- erick. Seaforth Bantams Humble Exeter Seaforth Bantams downed Exe- ter with ease July 10 as they post- ed a 12-6 win in the WOAA League game at Lions Park here. Having some pitching difficult ty, Exeter yanked out starter Mc- Knight after two innings in favor of Hayward, who at first . had trou- ble controlling his throws. As a result, Seaforth finished the third inning with a comfortable 10-3 lead. Reith went all the way for Seaforth, striking out 12 and walking one, to his oppents' tally of nine strike -outs and nine walks. Seaforth twice had the bases loaded but failed both times to summon the necessary big hit. They left a total of nine men on bases. Only one of 12 Seaforth hits was a double. Three of Exeter's tallies were doubles. Umpires were Ken Powell and Don Morton Seaforth 514 101 x-12 12 3 Exeter 210 120 0— 6 8 7 Seaforth: Reith and J. Dick; Ex- eter: Hayward (3) and Boyle. In batting order, the Seaforth team is composed of: AB R H SO E L. Pethick, ss 3 2 2 1 0 T.Love,2b 5 2 3 1 0 B. Pinder, if 5 1 0 1 0 T. Dick, lb ' 4 1 0 3 1 B. Reith, p 4 2 3 0 0 B. Campbell, 3b 4 1 1 1 0 K. Stacey, cf 4 0 0 2 1 J. Dick, c 4 2 1 0 1 G. Flannigan, rf 4 1 2 0 0 WINTHROP Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hemingway and Neil, of Brussels, visited with Mr. and Mrs. James Keys and family on Sunday. The Helping Hand Mission Band will hold their picnic on Saturday, on the church lawn. The many friends of Mr. Harold Bolton are pleased to see him out again following a serious accident. Sunday School at Cavan Church will be withdrawn the following two weeks. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Summerell and granddaughter, Wendy Sum- merell, are on two weeks' vacation. Mr. R. K. McFarlane was in Brantford on Monday on business. Bride Is Guest At Hensall Tea Mrs. William Hooper, Exeter, entertained at her home Friday evening for her daughter Mar- garet, Mrs. Gordon Farquhar, of London, a bride of Saturday, July 6th, when over thirty relatives, neighbors and friends met to hon- or her with a miscellaneous show- er. Margaret received many love- ly gifts, Mrs. Fred Smith doing the honors, A social hour 'of con- tests was enjoyed and refresh- ments served. Traffic Policeman: "Oh, so you're a minister. Now, don't tell Me you didn't see that stop sign." Minister: "Oh, I saw the sign ail right, officer. The thing is—I :didn't s'ee you!" E st ,EPII NW The lovelCLy. farxAN4 how,e- ,of Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd McLean, of Chis- elhurs.t, was the setting on unday for the McLean family picbie, at tended by thirty-five. The affair was - held to honor Jack McLean, of Detroit, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mc- Lean, who is leaving this Friday for South America, where he will spend two years, having been ap- pointed on the executive of the Ford plant. Mrs. McLean and chit- dren will accompany him. A social time was spent by all, and a most delicious picnic supper, was held on the lawn and enjoyed by everyone. McNAUGHTON REUNION Some forty members of the Mc- Naughton clan from St' : Marys, Listowel, Mitchell, Cromarty, Exe- ter and Hensall enjoyed• a reun- ion at Riverview Park, Exeter, on Sunday. A full line of sports were run off in charge of Arthur Barley and Mrs. William Barley, of Mit- chell. . The 1957 committee were return- ed to office with the addition of O P Wilbert Cluff, of Kitchener Police Force. The 1958 reunion will be held at Mitchell Park the second week in July. McARTHUR CLAN Riverview Park, Exeter, was the setting for the annual reunion of the McArthur clan, with 55 mem- bers in attendance to enjoy a full day of activities and sports and delicious picnic meals. Winners of the sports, directed by Mr. and Mrs. Jim McArthur, of Ingersoll, and Mr. and Mrs. Manzer were: races; under eight, Mervyn Bell; boys and girls un- der 12, Ruth Ann Traquair; wheel= barrow race, Bob Bell and Brian McArthur; men's running race, Gerald Bell; women's running race, Miss Donna Rigby, Blen- heim; three-legged race, Bob and Marlene Bell; threading needle, Mr. and,Mrs. David Hall, Toron- to; kicking slipper, Ruth Ann Tra- quair; peanut race. Bill Elliott; ball throw, Mrs. David Hall, Tor- onto; balloon race, Mrs. Don Rig- by, Blenheim; peanut scramble; life-saver race. David Hall, Tor- onto; guessing beans, Mrs. Roy Lamont, Zurich; oldest person pre- sent, Mrs. Jean Manson. Exeter; youngest baby, Linda Marlene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bell, Hensall; newest married couple, Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Bell. Hensall. The McQueen family will be in charge of the 1958 reunion. Officers elected were: presi- dent, Ray Reid, Owen Sound; sec- retary -treasurer, Mrs. Glenn Bell, Hensall; sports, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bell, Hensall. K1PPEN SS PICNIC St. Andrew's United Charch, Kip - pen, held their annual Sunday School picnic in Jowett's Grove, Bayfield, Thursday. July 11. Close to 200 enjoyed a delicious picnic supper. Sports were directed by Mr, and Mrs. William Coleman and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lovell. The prize winners were as fol- lows: five and under. Jim Kyle. Ray Finkbeiner; girls, f ive to eight, Bonnie Dalrymple. Joan Sin- clair; boys. five to eight, Carl Finkbeiner, Grant Jones; girls, 9- 11, Margie Elgie, Marjorie Turn- er; boys, 9-11. Robert Cooper, Bill Workman; girls, 12-15. Margaret Jean Broadfoot, Margie Elgie; boys, 11-15, Donald Johnson, Gary Jones; young ladies. Pat Lovell, Marie Sinclair; young men, Bob Binnendyk, Donald Johnson; mar- ried ladies, Mrs. John Deitz, Mrs. Lorne Hay; married men, Howard Finkbeiner, Robt. McGregor; three- legged race, juniors. Jim Consitt and Billy Workman, Nancy Con- sitt and Marjorie Turner; three- legged race, seniors. Bob Binnen- dyk and Jack Caldwell. Mrs. John KIPPEN Mr. and Mrs: Edgar\ Wahl, of Listowel, visited Sunday. with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dickert and Merle. Mr. and Mrs. Elston Dowson vis- ited Mr. William Cook, of Gode- rich recently. Mr. Cook is not en- joying the best of health. Mr. and Mrs. William Horney, of Exeter, and Gail and Lynn Gack- stetter, of Guelph. visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. N. Long. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomson and family, accompanied by Mr. R. Thomson, spent Sunday afternoon near Ipperwash. Mrs. Robert Dalrymple a n d daughter, of Brucefield, visited in the village on Sunday evening. Bride -To -Be Showered Complimenting Miss Margaret Kercher, of London, whose mar- riage to James Henry Jordan, of Portstewart, Northern Ireland, will take place at Exeter Saturday, July 27, some seventy relatives. neighbors and friends honored her at a presentation held at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Kercher, of Kippen, last Friday. The bride -elect was the recipient of many lovely and costly gifts, which included a wall mirror, floor lamp, two dresser lamps, rug, china and many other gifts. Pres- entation address was read by Mrs. Harold Parker, and the gifts were presented to Margaret by Judy Jeffery and Patricia Parker, in a basket decorated in color schemes of pink and white. A program was enjoyed, consisting of vocal solos by Miss Faye Ross and Miss Doro- thy Parker, and a, piano solo by Miss Marian Pepper. Margaret and her sister, Mrs. SiSeneer Jeffery, of Staffa, display- ed the bridal trousseau and wed- ding gifts. Contests and lunch rounded out a most delightful eve- nrng. The girls on the staff of General Motors Diesel Plant, London, where the bride -elect is employed as a stenographer, arranged a shower, presenting her with a lazy Susgn Ind many other gifts. Other fune= Miens are being arranged in her honor. DO*aud Mrs. L,lo ,d' 1Zeveg', Wheelbarrow race; Donald J.ob§QR and Robt. per,. tMrS. JJ1W D$tz and 11' lis,.'LloY4 1 yell; tgdres kick tootslipper , MargaretJad,ean Bro , Sh. . n Meiiride; men kink the slipper, Lorne Hay, John Sial Clair; , p e! , tug ,of - war, East Group; ladies' tug-of,war, East Group; egg relay, Mrs. Lloyd Lott- ell op ell ''and Jack .Sinclair; bean relay, Margaret Jean Broadfoot; lucky plate, Howard Finkbeiner; birth- day nearest picnic, Mrs. Ralph Turner. A peanut scramble was enjoyed by the children and an exciting ball game brought the sports pro- gram to a close. THOMSON REUNION The annual reunion of the Thom- son family was held Wednesday, July 10, at the Mitchell Park. About 37 of the relatives gathered during the afternoon. Swimming was enjoyed by the younger set, which- was. followed by.. contests and sports under the direction of Mrs. H. Britton. The oldest member present was Mr. Robert Thomson, and the youngest, was Beatrice Thomson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomson. After supper the president, Mrs. John Pepper, presided for the busi- ness part of the reunion,_ The fol- lowing slate of officers was elect- ed: president, Mrs. Wellington Good; vice-president, Mrs. Elmer Keyes; secretary -treasurer, Nor- man Stanlake; lunch convener, Mrs. Clarence Priestap; sports committee, John Pepper family. It was decided to hold the 1958 reunion in Seaforth on the third Saturday in July. • COCHRANE REUNION The annual reunion of the Coch- rane clan was held at Jowett's Grove, Bayfield, on Saturday, July 13.' After a delicious supper was served, a full line of sports were enjoyed by all. Winners were: girls, eight and under, Linda Fuss, Janet McDow- ell; boys, eight and under, Grant Jones, Billie Huxtable, Kenneth Jones; girls. 9-12, Shirley Johnson, Ann Cameron; boys, 9-12, Gary Robinson; young ladies' race, Bev- erley Dick. Carol Hillier; young men's race. Gary Robinson, Wayne Love; married ladies' race, Mar- garet Jones, Ethel McMurtrie; married men's race, Ray Hillier, Bob Madge (tie); kick the slipper, ladies, Carol Hillier, Anna Hux- table; kick the slipper, men, Bill Fuss. Jim McAllister; three-legged race. Bob Madge and Bill Fuss; hammering the nail contest, Bill Elliott; colthes pin race, Bill Fuss's team; drinking straw and bean race, Ian McAllister's team. Carol Hillier held the lucky table ticket. Shirley Johnson was winner of the guessing contest. The youngest person was John Hillier, of Lon- don. and the people coming the longest distance were Mr. and Mrs. Thomson Scott. of Detroit. Pearl Love found the hidden treasure, which had been very carefully hid- den in a. tree. A peanut scramble was enjoyed by the children. Members of the executive for the coming year are: honorary president. John Cochrane. Sr.; president, Stanley Love; vice-pres- ident, Wilfred Huxtable; secretary, Jim McAllister; . treasurer, Bill Fuss; table committee, Mrs. Mur- ray Elliott (convener), Pearl Love, Mrs. Wilfred Huxtable, Margaret Jones; sports committee, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. McDowell (conveners), Mr. and Mrs. Bill Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Huxtable. The picnic is to be held at Bay- field next year on the third Satur- day in July, 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 District Weddings IIIIIIIIII111111111fIt11111IuuI111111111111111 AVERY—FLYNN HENSALL. _ Hensall United Church. lovely with tall standards of gladiolus, chrysanthemums and ferns, was the scene of a charm- ing wedding in candlelight setting on Friday, July 12, at 7:30 p.m.. whe4 Shirley Marie Flynn, of Lon- don, exchanged marriage vows with Donald Walter Avery, of St. Catharines, before the Rev, C. D. Daniel, in a double -ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Flynn, Hen- sall, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Avery, of Thamesville. Miss Greta Lammie, church or- ganist, provided wedding music and accompanied 'the soloist, Grant McDonald, of Tillsonburg, who sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "Because." The bride. given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a white floor -length gown, featuring a lace manderian collar, patterned with irridescent sequins. The net yoke extended to long lily -point sleeves and' fitted lace bodice. The full nylon net skirt over taffeta was accented with a wide lace ruffle ending in a deep 'V' at the back. Her fingertip veil of illusion tulle was held by a half crown head- dress of seed pearls and sequins. She carried a white Bible crested with an orchid. Miss Betty Moir, of London, as maid of honor, chose a waltz - length gown of turquoise nylon chiffon over taffeta with match- ing coolie hat. The bride's sister, Miss Joyce Flynn, Hensall, as jun- ior bridesmaid, was costumed in an identical dress in yellow with miniature coolie hat. Mr. Kai Bach, of London, was groomsman, and John Torlov, of London, and Gerald Flynn, of Hen- sall, brother of the bride, ushered. For the reception, held in the church parlors, the bride's mother received wearing a mauve sheath dress with matching hat and ac- cessories in white. She was assist- ed by the groom's mother in a coral sheath dress with .white ac- cessories. Both wore white cor- sages. For the wedding trip the bride donned a turquoise sheath dress with white accessories and orchid corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Avery will reside in St. Catharines. The. ]oma a TR niet,Qn�i. Theca and..,Qpe` the 0444 •111('rs •W J 1Tc e. Up, mrig§lOn.SeetticeA "Ile `a mOt*Tda X0:.: ed by Mrs, 7 C.dir.nr , anrt ......: Daarytmple : "The '200 >t',sa101. read m 10 04- Mgt.dui i g.the t}aepa itation seYerel silent,', p ayers'weI'e; offered. his part "oil they, Meeting;' closed with the hyntn, ""Late , the; Hills Around," and prayer, Mrs. Davison took: the chain for the business. Twenty-two answer- ed the roll call with , a favorite verse of scripture. The treasurer in her report said we had sent a little More than half of the alloca- tion to the Presbyterial treasurer. The Community Friendshkp secre- tary reported five calls made since the last meeting, and the Chris- tiait Citizenship secretary gave a splendid reading, "Alcohol and Accidents." Mrs. E. Bowey was appointed to give the current ev- events for the remaiider of the year. A most interesting program deal- ing with senior citizens was pres- ented in a short play, under the headings: Active Retirement, Church Homes, Church Camps and Friendly Visiting. Mrs. B. Mc- aio fi r,r .i. Bayfield + Every Friday Ni Ken Wilbee's Orches EXPOSITOR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS — Phone' 4> Read the, Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pasti_' Meet Your New WATKINS DEALER If you live in the Townships of McKillop or Logue or Town of Seaforth, Pll be calling on you soma': with more than 300 Nationally Add'vertised WATKINS Products for home and farm. MY SERVICE—I'll be bringing you a "Shopping Center That Come*. to Your Home" plus the convenience of phone and mail order serviees<•'Y:: and prompt free delivery. WATKINS VALUE AND QUALITY—You'll appreciate the every- day low prices of Watkins Nationally Advertised Products and the money -saving Bargain Specials that will be a regular feature every time I call at your home. I'll be calling on' you soon. Wait for me and learn why it pays to shop the "Watkins Way." HENRY STRYKER Phone WALTON, ONT Seaforth JULY SUMMER SALE GOODWIN'S, HENSALL —25% OFF— • SUMMER SANDALS • SWIM SUITS • SUMMER DRESSES • HALTERS and SHORTS • ,CREPE PYJAMAS and GOWNS • PLASTIC RAINCOATS • CAPS, HATS and BONNETS • PP_11)AL PUSHERS and JEANS • SPORT and `T' SHIRTS • 5IENSALL PENNANTS — Open Friday and. Saturday Nights — W. O. GOODWIN PHONE 16 — HENSALL NOTICE TO DESTROY WEEDS Property owners in subdivided portions in Huron County are hereby notified that all Noxious Weeds must be destroyed before going to seed. After July 26th, 1957, proceedings will be taken in all neglected areas in accordance with the Weed Control Act. W. R. Dougall Huron County Weed Inspector as near as your telephone A COMPLETE TRUST SERVICE IN WESTERN ONTARIO Cali RAPE B. PATERSON, 71•uat Officer I ensall, Ontario, Phone 51 For • Estate -Planning and Will. • Real Estate Services • Investment Management end Advisory Service • 4a/4% paid on Fixed Terni Deposits. • 3144A on savings—depotitte may malted Or Contact Any Office 0/ 1k GUARANTY TTS, COMPANY OF CANADA Toronto • Montreal • tiltal n e 'gb166 Niagara Falls • Sudbur • &mit ISte Bili Calgary • YatirntViVa