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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1968-04-25, Page 3• • Due to illness in the family The Celebration of our 25th Wedding Anniversary is CANCELLED until further notice. i. A. Litfiley Retires eaded Plowmen, Fairs Long time Director of the Agricultural and Horticultural Soeieties Branch, F. A, Lashley, retires from the position effec- tive June 1st, following continu- ous service with the department since 1927. He will be succeed- ed by Ed Starr who has been associate director of the exten- sion branch. Announcement was made by Everett Biggs, deputy -minister of Agriculture. Mr. Lashley is widely known throughout the area as a result of his work with agricultural fairs and more particularly in Seaforth in his capacity as sec- retary manager of the Interna- tional PIOwing Match two years ago. Norman Watson, Vide Chair- man of the Ontario Farm Pro - Legion Bingo Winners Mr. and Mrs. A. Deco° Mainstreet Variety OFFICE SUPPLIES THE HURON EXPOSITOR Phone 57.4240 SEED BEANS GRASS SEED FERTILIZER SEED CORN At Competitive Prices Bulk and Packaged GARDEN SEEDS FERTILIZER AND ALL GARDEN SUPPLIES IN STOCK CORN CONTRACTS Available on Approved Credit INQUIRE IMMEDIATELY Limited number of contracts available • ALL FENCING SUPPLIES IN STOCK Ammonium Nitrate and spreaders to • apply are avail'able .ATRAZINE IN STOCK' TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED .527-1910 Seaforth There was a good attendance at the Legion bingo Friday eve- ning. Sponsored by the Seaforth Legion, Branch 156, the pro- , ceeds wore ..turned over to the Seaforth District High School Girls' Band. . Winners of special games were' Mrs. Alex McMichael, Clinton; Mrs. Charlotte Wood, Seaforth; Mrs. Baird, Brucefield; Mrs. Ashton, Clinton. Winners of regular games were Mrs. Wood, Seaforth; Mrs. Flood, Seaforth; Mrs, F. Mal- oney, Seaforth and Mrs. McNeil, Clintonr Mrs, McKercher, Gow- anstown;. Mrs. Wood, Seaforth; Dora Taylor, Seaforth; Miss Flannigan, Seaforth; Mrs, Gibbs, Clinton; Mrs. Lawson, 'Clinton and Mrs. Muir, Seaforth; Gloria Glanville, Seaforth. , ALL TYPES INSURANCE Donald G. Eaton Office In Masonic Block Main Street Phone 527-1610 : Seaforth 4410410......••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••10 ...mumNamelmiNoiN•NomemINN•alsourNioNNIftsello• 'blue coal' Champion Stove and Furnace Oil WILLIS DUNDAS Office 527-0150 — Res`.c 527-1053 Maytag Kelvinator Admiral Electrohome Sales with Service Maytag Washers and Dryers, 3 years parts, labour service Bob's TV and Appliances • 129 Ontario St., Stratford Phone 271-6433 127 Queen St., St. Marys Phone 284-2290 Bob Weeks, Prop. "Bob's TV Since '53" CARS -- 2-1967 Pontiac Parisienne 4 -door hardtops 1967 Pontiac Grand Parisienne 2 -door hard- top 1967 Pqptiac Laurentian Sedan, V-8, fully equipped. 1987 Ford Galaxie 500, 2 -door Hardtop, 289, fully eqUipped„ 2-1967 Chev. Belair Sedans, 17-8, fully equipped. • . 1967 Pontiac Strato-Chief Sedan. 1967 Ford Custom 500, V-8, fully equipped. 2-1966 Pontiac Convertibles. 2-1966 Pontiac Parisiennes, 4.door Hard- tops. 1966 Dodge, 2 -door Hardtop, fully equipped. 1966 Ford Falcon, auto., power steering, 6- cyl., Sedan. L 1965 Chevelle 4 -door Sedan, 6, auto. 1964 Mercury 2 -door hardtop • A numher of 1965 and 1966 Chevs., Pontiacs and Fords, V -8s and 6 -cylinders, fully equipped, automatics. Also a number of older makes and models frOm 1961 to 1965 to choose from. STATION WAGONS— • -1" 2-1966 Chev.,Belairs, V-8, power steering, auto. 1966 Pontiac Laurentian, V-8, auto. 1966 Pontiac Strato:Chief, V-8, auto. TRUCKS - 3 -1965 Chev. %-Tons, heavy duty: 1965 Chev. 3/4 -Ton pick-up. 1964 Chev. 1 -Ton stake, 8-evlinder. 1962 GMC 3 -Ton VANS— A number of 1964 and 1965 Econoline Vans, heavy duty. BRUSSELS MOTORS • BRU$SELS PHONE 171—ierhe flame of Ilettai Used Cass" ONTARIO OPEN EVERY EVENING ducts Marketing Board :lime Pebruary, 1960, succeeds Mr. Starr as A.ssoelate pireetor Qf the Extension Branch. Alex Burrell, Agricultural Represent- ative iu Essex County since 1958, will became Vice. Chair- man of the Ontario FUrra Pro- ducts Marketing Board, succeed- ing Mr. Watson. • Mr. Starr is a native of Little Britain, Victoria County, where he attended elementary and secoedary schools, prior to serv- ing for five years as a Sergeant - Instructor with. the RCAF. Upon receiving his discharge from the services, he enrolled at the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph from which he graduat- ed- in 1949 with his Bachelor's Degree in Animal Husbandry: While at the College, he distin- guished himself • as a livestock judge in international Opmpeti- tons. 1./pon graduating, he join- ed the Livestock- Branch as a Fieldman, in which capacity he was actively involved in the de- velopment and implementation of the Province's various live- stock development programs, purebred livestock premium po- licies, and a number of the Nor- thern Feeder Sales. He was Sec- retary of the Ontario Beef Im- provement Association from 1963-65. t4r. . Lashley has had a dis- tinguished career with the de- partment. A native of Lanark County, he graduated trona the Kemptville Agricultural School, receiving his degree from the Ontario Agricultqral College An 1927, in Which year he was a member of the College Live- stock Judging Team which pla- ced highly at Memphis and Chi- cago. Upon graduation, he ser- ved as a Livestock Fieldman with the Department for two years, and from 19294949 he was the Agricultural Represent- ative in South Simcoe County. In 1949, he became Associate Director, and in 1951, Director of the Agricultural and Horti- cultural Societies Branch. • For many years, he has also served as Secretary of the Ontario Plowmans' Association, arid- in this capacity co-ordinated the activities of the International Plowing Match. In announcing these appoint- ments, Mr. Biggs said, "I would like to mention especially the tremendous contribution made by F. A. Lashley not only to our Department and the further-, ance of its programs, but to the entire agricultural industry. His name -has become synonymous with agricultural fairs, plowing matches, horticultural shows, and the administration of our Community Centres Act. It is our hope that we will continue, to make use of Mr. Lashley's experience in some capacity in the future." DEAR» DORIS advice from Doris Clark FREMARTIAL .ERROR DEAR DORIS — I was three months ,pregnant when i got married. •Our nine-year-old has asked how long we have been married, which is why I'm writing. I suggested to my husband we pretend we have- been mar- ried 10 years and he disagrees. He says that knowing the truth won't make any of them go astray and think badly of me. I would still sooner take the chance on not telling them. How do you tell a nine-year- old: "I was pregnant when I got married but don't you . Forever Grateful DEAR FOREVER.— Do you have to be specific, about ac- tual wedding date? Many cou- ples with your dilemma simply' never celebrate an anniversary, to their children's knowledge. The subject just doesn't come up. Your premartial error does not make your children, liable to same fate, any more than your not indulging would en- sure that they wouldn't' either. Try to get across the news that you have a happy marriage, that you have love, that you want— ed children. Seal the bargain by talking easily and helpfully about sex. Healthy sex education is their protection when they are con- fronted with some of the ado - FUNERAL LOUIS BRUXER Louis Brexer, 72, of RR I Dub - died Wednesday in Stratford General Hospital. A native of McKillop Twp., he was the -.son of the late Jacob and Margaret (Wisse) Bruxer. He farmed all his life on the family homestead. He was married in 1928 to the former Mary Delaney, Who survives. Other survivors include two daughter, Mrs. Clarence (Marie) White, Kinkora; Miss Helen, Vic- toria, B.C.; two sons, Gerald, RR 1 Dublin and Frank, Dublin; two sisters, Miss Mary, Chicago, and Miss Margaret, Toronto; one brother, Joseph, Spokane, Wash. and 12 grandchildren. The body was at, his home, RR 1 Dublin, Funeral service was held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church, Dublin. Burial was in St, Patrick's cemetery, Dublin. Arrangements were by W. S. Cleary fuheral home, Seaforth. Pallbearers were: Frank Kis- tner, Lewis Coyne, John Flan- nery, 'erg Horan, Michael Mc- Laughlin and John McCarthy. USBORNE t HIB - BERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY HEAD OFFICE - EXETER, Ont. Directors: Martin Feeney - R.R. 2, Dublin President Clayton Calquhoun R.R. 1, Viee-President Science Hill Wm. II. Chaffe R.R. 4, Mitchell Tim Toohey R.R. 3, Luean Raymond McCurdy R.R. I, Kirkton Robtrt .4ardiner »» R.R. 1, Cromarty Atontat Hugh Benninger - Dublin' Harry Coates - Exeter Clayton Harris • Mitchell Secretary -Treasurer: Hugh Patterson • - &Atte ammoimmio lescent pressures to "be a geed sport" and all that appears to go with it. DEAR DORIS — For our son's wedding , I wore a three- quarter length coat of lace over blue taffeta. Weuld- this be all right to wear to my niece's wed- ding or would it , be over -dres- sing ,for my sister (the -niece's mother) who would like to wear , blue or. green. ' She said for me to go ahead and wear it but my other sister was wondering if it might' be too -much. We are not • that flush with • money but I would wear something different if I should. Doubtful DEAR DOUBTFUL. — You don't want to. outdo- the bride's mother, and that's for sure. A good deal depends on just how elaborate or "dressed up" her gown is; and how formal a wed- ding it is. You were a V.I.P. when you were the groom's mother. Your . lace and taffeta sounds elegant. Might be better for »you to in- vest in something more conser- vative in a dinner dress- for this time. DEAR DORIS — If a woman has kept house for a man and has been paid $50 a month for the time she has been there, can she put in a , bill to his estate, at the time of his death knowing that he could easily afford to pay more? Or will she have to get out and loot for another job, as she is not allowed to draw un: employment benefits, V.I.F. DEAR V.I.F. — If he paid you regularly at a rate you both agreed upon, there is no- thing coming to you from his estate. Unfortunately no thought al. was given earlier to you; and you haven't paid into unemploy- ment' insurance, so it can't help either. There is an allowance now for single women and widows over 80, in case you are in this age bracket. Ask your public welfare authority to .loek into what can be done for you. To Heart Patient — When you take in more cholesterol than you need, the excess may be deposited in the arteries and may add to the build-up of ath- erosclerosis which,- in case you don't know — (and I didn't, until I asked a specialist), in- creases the risk of a heart at- tack. Cholestrol is found is espe- cially large quantities in egg yolks; shellfish, liver and kid- neys contain fairly high amounts of it. We also try to keep down the intake of saturated fats, which are the solid animal fats, and which tend to raise the level of blood cholestrol. Classified Ads pay dividends. NOTICE Prompt watch repair service during our sell out sale.. SAVAUGE JEWELLERS (Opposite Post Office) SEAFORTH Honor Longtime Inspector ft. E. McKinley, Huron MP, told » Huron County Council Thursday morning that the four Centennial medal winners from among its ranks had been select- ed by their munidpalities » cause of "unselfish co-opera- tion in community projects and events." "The measure of a person is what he has time for," Mr. Mc- Kinley remarked. "You have shown true desire to be of ser- vice." Those receiving medals were Reeve Clifford Dunbar, Grey; Reeve Grant Stirling, Goderich Township; Reeve Elgin Thomp- son, Tuckersmith; and Reeve Alvin D. Smith; Turnberry. A wrist watch was given to public school inspector James Kinkead who is retiring this spring as secretary of the Hur- on County School Consultative Committee. Mr. Kinkead has held »that position since 1945 when 'the committee was first formed. Chairman of the committee Everett McIlwain, deputy -reeve of Goderich Township, made the presentation. The department of education has appointed James »Coulter to fill the vacancy. In referring to the changeover Mr. McIlwahr noted that county council is sorry to lose one Jim but pleas- ed to be getting another one. Mr. Coulter, a native of Mor- ris Township was welcomed by Morris Reeve Williarri Elston. 1111!. HURON ),(Pusiroa, OffT,R, SONG'S ofS44111,1,SfAC II NI Y 444"ReliSiortmE 'rS18,444yeAp, Atjh MiTgRq OQfirrar4St " -4 'nz 11,„f4r92 ,„ ,• mos Fro $140p FAMILY FOOTWEAR MAIN STREET • SEAFORTH The April meeting of the Happy Citizens was held in the Legion Hall, Thursday afternoon with six tables of euchre in play. Winners »were ladies high, Mrs. Brown; low, Mrs. McDougall; Ione hands, Mrs. Cairns; Men's high Mr. MeBrien; low, Mr. E. Clarke. Classified MIs pa' dividends. FOR SALE Several lots of RED CLOVER SEED to plow down. Some lots have a trace of Sweet Clover. The cheapest fertilizer you can buy. Apply to: R. N. ALEXANDER At the Seed Plant in Lendesbere GROWING BEANS? In the annual federal -provincial agriculture review report as carried in the London Free Press, November 28, 1967, it was officially stated in regard to white beans: "Production of dried beans in 1967 was 1,500,000 bushels compared with 2,300,000 bushels in 1966. The »expanding domestic -demand, plus the need for beans for ex - ',fort and for food aid 'programs, indicate an acreage increase Is required for 1968". This was one of the very few crops upon which an increased acreage was recommendet WE ADVISE YOU TO CONSIDER WAITE BEANS AS ONE OF YOUR 1968 CROPS. • NOW AVAILABLE -Seed, Beans and Bean Contracts Eptam Patoran COOK BROS. MILLING Co. Ltd. Phone 262-2605 HENSALL - ONTARIO' A » Reminder To Veterans »ot&F-1- ‘‘411.16---LIIINIPUGA HOME PROTECTION 1:•444'4' • -.0e44.10 PUT MONEY IN YOUR • POCKET VETERANS' LAND ACT: To be eligible under the Veterans' Land Act you must submit an application and receive a quali- fication certificate on or before October 31, 1968. . Application Forms for qualifieation should be submitted to the Veterans' Land Act, Depart- ment of Veterans' Affairs Building, Ottawa. There is no cost or obligation incurred by qual- ifying. Qualified, veterans have until March 31, 1974 to submit their applications .for financial assistance. Veterans on a subsisting contract may apply for additional loans up to March 31, 1977. Loans up to $40,000.00 for full-time farming; S1d,u00.00 for small, holdings, and $18,000.00 for home construction'on city lots. Available to: World War II Veterans with over- seas service or at least 365 paid days serviee in the Western Hemisphere and persons who served on the strength of the Special Force in a theatre of operations prior to July 27, 1953; Disability Pensioners; Veterans of Her Majesty's and Al- lied Forces, subject to conditions of domicile. Certain non-military services are provided by the Act, VETERANS' INSURANCE Available to veterans of World War II, Korea, certain non-military services and widows of vet- erans who died on service. A veteran who is un- insurable or medically rated by a private com- pany should consider applYing for this coverage. Amounts of insurance available may be any mul- tiple of $500.00 up to a maximum of $10,000.00. Rates on. par with private Insurance' Companies for standard risks. Medical examination is only required in rare instances. Applications must be approved by October 31, 1968. N . RE-ESTABLISHMENT CREDITS: 2 million dollars in Re-establishment Credits tire still waiting to be claimed by veterans who en- listed in Ontario and are entitled to this benefit. If you have not used your Credits, you must ap- ply for them on or before' October 31, 1968. Act Now. For further information contact Seaforth Branch 156 Royal Canadian tegiop