The Huron Expositor, 1968-04-25, Page 9FARMERS' DELL DRIVE-IN
RESTAURANT
BRUCEFIELD •
Open for Business — Friday, Aprij 19th
Vic and Olga Whittinghiim'
Welcomes All Old and New Customers
Arnold Stinnitsen
GROUP • - LIFE - ACFIDENT and
SICKNESS • MAJOR MEDICAL
PENSIONS • ANNUITIES
Representing
Sun Life Assurance Company ,
of Canada
TELEPHONE 527.0410
17 GODERICH ST. EAST — SEAFORTH
WEDDING INVITATIONS
Phone 527-0240 Seaforth
All -Kinds of
EVERGREENS
AND SHADE TREES
for
Spring Planting
LANDSCAPING - PLANTING
Trimming and Spraying Services Available
— We Guarantee Every Tree We Sell _
SEAFORTH 'NURSERY
Gordon Noble — Phone 527-0840
TELE
for the
WEEK
END
ORDER EARLY
It's Refreshing
MAPLE LEAF
DAIRY
Phone 527-0990 -- Free Delivery
Dairy Products are available at
BROWN'S SUPERTEST STATION
Sundays, Holidays, Everyday -- Maple Leaf
Phone 527.0810 : Seaforth
Group .111.as
Meeting
uliett
b1A.
Meets
THE :HURONEXPOSinoltf SEAMAIrK
The Thankoffering meeting of
the Anglican Church Women of
.St. Thomas Church was held in
the Parish 11;14.
The meeting was opened by
singing a hymn. Mrs. Robert
Newnham read a poem, "AU
Things were Made" followed by
prayer,
The President, Mrs. Cleave
Coombs, introduced the guest
speaker, Robert Legg of Goder-
ich, who' showed slides on the
rebuilding of St. Mark's Church
at Norway House Diecese of
Keewatin. He was one of the 19
young people of Huron Diocese
chosen to go there last July.
Mrs. Bruce McLean thanked
the speaker and a short musical
protrain followed including a
duet by Miss Mae Smith and
Mrs. Emerson Durst of Egraond-
yille; a trio. by Mrs. Robert Mc-
Kercher, Miss (Muth Cluff and
Mrs. James Stewart of Northside
United and a solo by Mrs.
Cleave Coombs.
Guests were present from Eg-
mondville, First Presbyterian,
Northside United, • St. James'
C.W.L. and Bethel Bible Church.
The Offering was received and
dedicated. The hymn "The Day
Thou Gav,est Lord is Ended"
was sung and the President gave
the benediction.
News of ZION
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Durst and
family, Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne Aikens and Ann, Zion,
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Nairn and
family, Kitchener, were Easter
guests of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. S. Aikens.
Mr.- and Mrs. R. S. Aikens vis,
ited Mrs. Aiken's brother, Mr.
Arthur Eickmeiyer in Stratford
Hospital on Tuesday. Mr. Eick-
meiyer, passed away on Wednes-
day morning.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Gray, Mill-
bank, visited Mr. and Mrs, Law-
rence Hannon recently.
Mr. and Mrs. David Watson,
Walton, were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hannon
on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Gordon Aikens spent
Wednesday with her mother,
Mrs. S. Leslie, Atwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris,
Stratford, Mrs. Myrtle Moore,
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Barker on Sunday,
also Miss Betty Ann Barker was
home from Toronto for Easter.
- Miss Mary E. Graham, Dres-
den, who •spent Easter at the
Malcolm home, is a patient in
Seaforth Community Hospital.
We wish her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Don Graham, Migs Agnes
Szalowski, Sarnia, Mrs, Gretta
Dechute and friend, Toronto,
visited Miss Mary E. Graham in
Seaforth Community Hospital
on Sunday and were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton
Malcolm.
BURNS
CLEANER
NO SMOKE, NO ODOUR
HEATING pit
Walden & Broadfoot
Phone 527-1224 — &Worth
WANTED!
BEAN & SEED
CONTRACTS
AT MOST ATTRACTIVE PRICES
W. G. Thompson & Son
LIMITED
HENSALL — 262-2527
BROCK - FORREST
In a lovely spring wedding
at Hensall United Church Sat-
urday, April 13th, 1968, at 3
o'clock, Deanna Jove Forrest
and David Russell Brock ex-
changed marriage vows in a
double ring, candlelight cerem-
ony, before the. Rev. Harold
Currie amid a floral backgro-und
of Easter lilies and baskets of
white mums and mauve gladi-
oli. The bride. is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ross J. Forrest,
RR2, Kippen and the groom's
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Rus-
sell Brock, RR1, Cromarty.
, Mrs. John Turkheim of Zu-
rich, provided traditional wed-
ding music and accompanied;
the soloist, Mrs. •Wm. Fuss,
Hensall, who sang "The Wed-
ding Prayer" and " 0 Perfect
Love".
Given in marriage by her f a-
length gown, fashioned from
Organza and Chantilly lace
on cage style. Chantilly
lace edged neckline and
bottom of gown. Detachable
chapel length train edge d, -
in same lace fell from back
of shoulders giving a cascade
effect. A -floral cluster held a
News of
Woodham
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Ney and
Scott of Chatham visited Thurs-
day evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Johns and family and
Mrs. Mary Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Reg McCurdy
were Saturday supper guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watson
and, Jim of Third Line.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Constable
of Welburn visited with Mr. and
Mrs. James Miller and family on
unday.
Guests during the weekend
with Mr. and, Mrs. John Barley
and Art. were Mr. Gordon Col-
quhoun and boys and Mr. and
Mrs. Wilfred Barley and family,
Mr. John Barley, Jr., of Guelph
and Mr. and Mrs. Don Leslie
and family of St. Marys.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Copeland,
Cynthia, Ellen and Deanna vis-
ited Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Bev. Westman and
Janet of Grantor],
F/O and Mrs. Ralph Wareham
and Jeffrey of Ottawa visited,
with Mr. and Mrs. Norris Webb
and family for several days last.
week.
We extend a warm welcome
to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johns
and family of Ilderton who have
moved into our community,
' Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brine
and Cheryl were Sunday guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parkin-
son, Brenda, Margaret and Jan-
et.
The Young People held a Sun-
rise service on Easter Sunday
followed by breakfast in the
basement of the church.
Holy communion was held on
Good Friday morning with
Zion East and Zion West con-
gregations joining with Wood-
ham for the service. The Young
Peoples' Union formed the
choir.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bain,
David, Douglas and Patricia of
Toronto, were weekend guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johns
and family and Mrs. Mary An-
derson. •
four tiered, French illusion fa-
cer veil in place. She carried
a mauve orchid surrounded by
white hyacinthe and trailing ivy,
Miss Nancy Forrest, RR2, Kip -
pen, sister of the bride, was
maid-of-hortor, wearing a floor
length gown, empire 'style of
mauve crepe with overlay of
mauve lace on bodice and bell
sleeves, headpiece, a flower of
two shades of mauve with
mauve veil, completed her en-
semble. Her flowers were white
mums With' purple hyacinths
and purple ribbon.
Miss Jean Matthews Wingham
and Miss Ruth Coleman, Cro-
marty, dbusins a the bride, at-
tended as bridesmaids, gowned
similar, to the maid -of -honor '
and carrying identical 'flowers.
Donald Brock, Ottawa, atten-
ded his brother as groomsman,
and ushers were Donald John-
ston, Scarborough and Robert
Forrest, Hensall.
For the wedding 'reception
Which was held in the Fellow-
ship Hall in the church decorat-
ed in mauve and white, the
bride's mother received, wear-
ing a pale blue dress with mat-
ching lace coat and blue acces-
sories with which she wore a
corsage of white carnations and
pink roses. The- groom's _mother
chose a beige brocade dress
with matching beige and brown
accessories with a corsage • of
bronze mums and coral roses.
For their honeymoon to Ni-
agara Falls, and points east the
bride wore a matching coat and -
dress in green hounds tooth
check, with green hat and black
patent accessories. Her corsages
were coral roses.
The young couple' will reside
at 218 Paisley St., Guelph, Ont.
The bride will be on the nur-
sing staff of St. Joseph's Hos-
pital, Guelph and the groom
will be attending University of
G uelp h.
• Guests from, a distance came
from London, St. Marys; Brant-
ford, Detr o,i t, Scarborough
Wingham, • Whalen Corner s,
Clandeboye, Seaforth, Hensall
and Kippen.
WINCHELSEA
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Hutton,
Dennis and Dianne visited in
Port Credit over the 'weekend,
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Os-
wald Butchereit and family.
Miss Ruth Horne of London
visited on Good Friday with Mr.
and Mrs. Freeman Horne and
Raymond.
Mr. and Mrs. William Walters
visited at the Murdy funeral
home in Lucan on Sunday night
where the body of their cousin,
the late George McFalls lay.
• NOTICE
Seaforth
Upholstery
will be closed for the
Months of
JUNE and JULY
For Holidays
•
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Specializing in Registered and
Certified Seed Grain
Office — Main Street
SEAFORTH
Insures:
• Town Dwellings
• All Classes of Farm Property
• Summer Cottages
• Churches, Schools, Halls
Extended coverage (wied,
smoke, water. dmnage, falling
objects, etc.) is also available.
AGII1NASi *linnet keys, 118. 1, Seaforth; V. J. Lane, RR 5,
Seaforth; Wan. Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker. Bnissels;
Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald, G. Raton,
Seaforth.
The Huilett Federation of Ag--
ricnittlre Met at the home of
M. and Mrs. Lawrence Fleet-
zer when the Entertainment
Committee, named at the Mara
meeting, reported arrangements
were completed for a Card Par-
ty and Dance in the Londes-
boro Hail.
Bill Gibbings reported; on the
Huron F of A meeting he at-
tended in Clinton when consid-
erable discussionarose concern,
ing the advisability of merging
with the Ontario Farmer's Un-
ion and the importance of far-
, inert& to carry Workmen's Com-
pensation.
Lorne Hunking spoke on re-
cent developments concerning
the Egg Producers' Marketing
Board.
It was decided to take a Bus
Trip to the Chatham area this
year during the first week of
June.
. NOTICE -.
For Co-op Insurance.
Call
W. ARTHUR WRIGHT
Phone 527.1464 — John St.
SEA FORTH
Complete Coverage for:
• Auto and Truck
• Farm Liability ,
• • Employer's Liability
• Accident and Sickness
• Fire, Residence, Contents.
• Fire, Comanercial
• Life Insurance & Savings
• Huron Co-op Medical '
Services
• Wind Insurance
CCLQNIAj
.HAIRSTYLING
*54, 194164
21 Godericbt Street
FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE
5274101 '
Ample Parking
WANT ADS BRING quigx RESULTS:DiaI 027-0240.
KINDERGARTEN
REGISTRATION
Seaforth Public School
Would parents of children. to begin
school in September, 1968, please send the
name, and date of birth to the Principal at
your earliest convenience.
J. W. TALBOT,
Principal.
'Read the Advertisements — it's a Profitable Pastime
TRAIN TO
TORONTO
• Ask about convenient departure
and return times
For Information, phone the local
CN Passenger,Sales Office
•
sEAroent
so .9s
Way Red rare
CANADIAN NATIONAL
4/4-68
An important message to farmers:
CROP
INSURANCE
Protects you, your crop. . . and your credit.
with low-cost, comprehensive coverage against the
hazards of Hail, Wind, Drought, Frost, Hood,
Plant Disease, Insect Infestation, Excessive Moisture
and Excessive Rainfall. Apply for coverage now
To insure spring grains
—apply by May15
Crop insurance is a guarantee'of
production. Select the coverage
you want -- 60, 70 or 80% of
your average yield of oats, barley,
, mixed grains — and if your yield
is below the guaranteed level, the
insurance makes up the difference.
To insure forage
-7 apply by May,1
Designed to meet the needs of ,
both dairy farmers and cattlemen,
this coverage insures seeded
pasture, hay, hay silage, corn
silage — at 815, 820, or 825 per
ton of hay -or bay equivalent —
with premiums as low as 83
cents per toff : Select your
coverage on the basis of what •
you would have to pay for forage
next winter if your crops failed.
To insure grain corn,
soybeans — apply now
The recent introduction -of two
new insurance plans gives
coverage for grain corn and
soybeans. Corn is covered
against the added hazard of
wildlife damage. These crops
can be insured for 70% of your
average yield at the established
prices of 81 per bushel for corn
and 82.50 per bushel for soybeans.
Final application dates for insurance
on these crops vary — for the
deadlines In your area, check with
your local agent, or write us direct.
$15 down
A 815 deposit on your premium
Secures your crop insurance
contract — with the balance
payable when you report your
seeded acreage.
NEW, 'NO -CLAIM'
DISCOUNT
Federal and Ontario
Government subsidies cover
30% of all premium costs —
and a new discount scheme
red.uces premiums still , ,
further, A cumulative premium
discount of 5% under each
plan is allowed each year to
contract holders who have
not reported claims — up to
a maximum discount of 25%.
The prudent farmer insures his
crops for the same reason that
he insures,his buildings,
machinery, equipment and • ,
livestock.
For more information or
details on insuring your crops,
see your local agent — or write
direct to:
THE CROP INSURANCE
COMMISSION OF ONTARIO
500 University Avenue
Toronto 2, Ontario
P. A. ROY INSURANCE
145 Rattenbury St. W., Clinton—Phone 482-9357
G. A. WATT — Myth, Ont.
PHONE 423-9217