HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1968-08-29, Page 7alive
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THE
HURON
EXPOSITOR
SEAFORTI1, ONTARIO
• much a tlw slitint grain ha''
vest has been eempleted aceOr,
ding to David Inglis, IdensiOn
• Assistant for Huron CauntY.
• Yields, of barley have been
above average and the grain is
of good quality.
In most areas, white beans
are rnaturing quickly but yields
will be cut due to slut scald,
rust and poor develoranent Of
the pods brought, about by wee-
ther conditions. Some land is .
being worked in preparation
for the planting of fall wheat
and it looks as if a very. sub-
stantial aereage will be planted
again this fall, he said.
• The corn crop is developing
quite well and yield of grain
and insilage look promising.
'Vile fall preparation of for-
age. crops is beginning to be
thought about in some areas!
Supplemental pastures have
been planted to take the burden
off mid-September pasturing.
A large nuniber of falt ferglW
er applications will be made to
grasses and legumes within the
• next few weeka.
••=i5;? -
"Turn around and scowl!'
"You can't beat this tire us
; ice br Snow!"
—
Getting The Corn Ready Is Big Task
• There's lots of work involved in getting ready for a barbeque. Here willing helpers pre-
pare bushels of -corn for the Seaforth Agriculture Society beef barbeque Saturday night. Cabs
of fresh corn — all you could eat — added to the enjoyment of the barbequed meal.' The
workers are (left) Ken Oainpbell, Alistair Broadfoot and BO Patrick while Earl Dick has
bis back to the camera. (Staff photo).
News of Hensall and Area
CLEAVE — SANGSTER
In Carmel. Presbyterian
Church, Hensall, August 17th,
1968, the Rev. J. C. Boyne unit-
ed in marriage Gail Diane Sang-
ster and Allan Stuart Cleave.
The bride is the eldest daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs: David Sang-
ster, Hensall and the grown,
the youngest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Logan Cleave of Bayfield.
For the dbuble-ring ceremony .
the bride chose a petal pink me-
, tallic brocade sheath with an A-,
line coat of the same fabric and
-• white net accessories. The
bride's bouquet was, an old -
nosegay of white carnations and
• baby's breath.
Miss Nancy Kyle of Tillson-
burg and Hensall, gowned in
navy, with matching accessories,
--- carrying a nosegay of pink cam
, -
aliens, attended the bride.
IVir. Jack Cleave, Zurich, was
grocimsman for his brother.
Following the ceremony, a
wedding dinner was held at the
Shillelagh in Lucan.
Remember! It • takes but a
moment to place- an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in
pocket. To advertise, just Dial
Seaforth 527-0240.
A reception was held in the
ZurichCommunity Centre,' aft-
er which the young couple left
on a tour throughout Eastern
Ontario.
On their return Mr. and Mrs.
Cleave will live in Hensall
were they are both emplayed by
General Coach.
Prior to her marriage, Mrs.
Cleave was entertained by fel-
, low employees of General
Coach in the Hensall Legion
Hall.
Mrs, Eugene O'Brien, sister
of the groom, arranged a fam-
ily shower at her home in Zur-
ich. •
• Miss Naney, Kyle arranged a
theatre •party of old school
friends after which Gail was
presented with a gift.
MRS. HERBERT E. JEFFERY
Funeral services for the late
Mrs. Herbert E. Jeffery of Lon-
don, was held from the George
E. Logan and Sons funeral cha-
pel, London, August 27th, with
interment 4n Woodland ceme-
LOCAL, BRIEFS*
aVI3r. and 'Mi.& Gordon M. kayo
and Mrs. Patrick Shine, Detroit;
Michigan were Sunday guests of
1VIrs. 0. P. Sills.
Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Wiliiams
of St. Clemens ware guests of
1VIr. and Mrs. M. McKellar this
week,
11V1i. an& MIS., Elmer Shade,
Egmondville and) daughter, Mrs.'
Grant Bisback flew to Cleveland
Ohio Saturday, to attend the
funeral of his brother Allem
Nancy Walters of London,
spent a . couple days with her.
cousin, Jill Wheatley, McKillop.
. —
Mrs. Xoserph Mathews is a
patient .in Seaforth Community
Hospital.
MISS Barllara Chesney is spell -
ding 'holidays' at Bayfield.
Miss Margie McLean has re-
turiv6d, from:visiting .10 London
and Detroit.
Mr. tend Mrs. Gordon C. Ren-
nie of. Sundtridge are guests of
Mrs. M. R. Rennie thiS week.
Mrs. Sills, Sr. left Wednesday
morning by plate or White
Rock, B.C. to visit . her sun]
Th3o'mas Sills and Mrs. Sills.
Mr. and MTS. Mtirray Milis
.. and family of Brantford spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Mills.
Mrs: Sarah McIver spent last
week in Kitchener visiting with
EdWard—McIver-- -
and family. •
. Mr: Ferdinand Miller, Mitch-
ell, Ont., Mr.' and Mrs. Rudy
Hehn, Perry, Bradley and
Patricia, Rostock, Ontario visit-
ed with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fisch
-
ea, on Sunday. Perry returning"
home after a weeks holiday:
Mr. antd Mrs. Millard of Br-
antford returned from Sudbury
on Monday and spent the re-
mainder of the week with Mrs.
;Mary Hotham and Miss Leone
Hotham . retoLiting . Brant-
ford .Saturday. '
Mr. Bernard Hotham, and.
master Kevin Hotham of Wind-.
sor visited their grandmother
Mrs. Mary Hotham and their
aunt Miss Leone Hallam, Wil-
son. Street.
- Rev. John Mills of New York
and his father J. Gladstone
Mills of Burlington, called on
friendsin town this week. Mr.
• Mills is a former manager of
the Bank of Commerce here
while his son is a "graduate of
Seaforth Collegiate Institute.
For Better Tire, Service
Haugh bros. of Brucefield prostde special tire service
to customers peross much of Huron and Perth. •
' Carrying such a large and varied stock of tires,. Haugh
Bros, take advantage of every opportunity to learn of im-
proVenients and changes in the indAstry so they will be in a
better position to serve their customers.
Here a B. F. Goodrich engineer shows Neil Haugh, (left),
and other Ontaria Planet Tire dealers visiting
BFG's huge tire test centre at Brecksville, Ohio, how the com-
pany simulates actual driving conditions to 'measure tire per-
formance.
The group recently spent two days in Akron and Brecks-
ville, Ohio, touring BFG's tire manufacturing and test facili-
ties which are among the most modern in the world.
Haugh Bros. represent ten . major tire companies and
card a stock of more than 400 tires at their Brucefield farm
equipment and tire centre. (Adv.)
tery. •
The late Mrs. Jeffery, who was
the former Ruth Lorraine
Downs, passed away in Victoria
-Hospital, London, 'on August
24th. She was the daughter of
Mrs. James Downs and the late
Mr: Downs of London. Her mo-
ther is the former Emma Bul-
lard of Hensall.
She is survived by her hus-
band and one son, Gary Her-
• bert, of London; two sisters and
three brothers, all of London.
Relatives from Hensall and dis-
trict attended the funeral.
The Misses Elizabeth Wright,
Hanover, Kathy Oliver, Petrolia,
and Ann 1Vlickle, London, were
Weekend guests with the lat-
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Laird Mickle.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hyde
and family returned from a 10 -
day vacation at Craigleith, near
Collingwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spencer
• have returned from a trip to
Great Britain and Ireland.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Funnel and
Mr. Robert McNaughton sur-
prised their parents, Mr: and
Mrs. James McNaughton on Sun-
day when they entertained
some thirty guests to a dinner
party. The occasion was in hon-
or of Mr. and Mrs. McNaugh-
ton's silver wedding anniver-
sary. Guests attended from Tor-
onto, Guelph, Zurich,- St. Cle-
ments, Brucefield and Hensall.
McKillop,
Native
Is Safe
Mr,. and 1Vinsl: Earl Mills af
Walton have been, advised by
the American Red Cross that
their daughter, Doctor Jean
'and her husband, Deetor Gerd
Westerman whe had been In
Czechoslovakia ' weave safe in
Gosleal Germany.
Doctor .ase Mrs. Weiternien
live in Dundas and are on the
staff of McMaster University,
Hamilton.
Thlt
•SALE
TO $25.00
warn
• su
pResses
• REGULAR 19.95, to 3:00'
RACIi 1
choos�.. from ibis ooms .3:mu
geratrOrahrics,
kortrelap Lieelle, Batistes and
Crepes arid: ah.41c1uding a. few
Cotton and Seemucker
Sults. Grab el/ these bargains
now while they last, Dress dies
9 ,to *0; oft sizes 10 to 16 only.
_RACK 2
SALE OF HALF' - SIZE DRESSES
40 only crepes. laces, knits, linens and shantungs in a good
range of styles and colors, that we are determined to Clear
out. These dresses carry regular price tags of
19.95 to 35.00;
DON'T MISS THESE DRESSES AT
MILLINERY CLEARANCE
REGULAR
7:95 to 12.95 411.UU
to
5.00
• SUMMER HATS
All colors, qualities and styles —
clear at •
JUST ARRIVED
IN TIME FOR SCHOOL OPENING
* BOYS' IDERmA-PRESS • • 2.95
Long Sleeve Sport Shirts AND
All new patterns and colors, 8 to 18. 3.95
* BOYS' LONGr SLEEVE
Knitted Shirts ,for School
Polo Collar or Turtle Neck
• * WAGON WHEEL BRAND
Quality Blue Jeans
8 to 16 'Years only
2.49
3.95
STEWARTBROS.
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240
ET
YOUR
SCHOOL NEEDS HE
Letter - it - Yourself
STENCILS
Roman and Gothic Faces — From 1/2" to 6" Letters -.
BRISTOL:
•
Lightweight, all colors
10c
Heavy, 6 -ply white, 4 -ply colors 20c
STAP.LERS:
We carry, an assortment of Desk and Hand Staplers at
economical prices. See our assortment of famous quality
SWINGLINE Machines, DRI -MARK and ANSCO Staplers
• FROM 69c
Staples are stocked for all machines which we carry.
FOLDERS: •
Letter size, each 6c 10 for 49c — 100 for $4.55
Legal size, each 7c 10 for 59c — 100 for $5.55
PENS
Bic's Pens
Papermate Pens
19c and 25c
from $1.29
TYi'ING PAPER, good quality (in pads of 100 sheets) 79c
COPY PAPER, white or canary package 10c
1 CARBON PAPER, PENCILS, EXPANDINO FILES, MAR-
KERS, ERASERS, CLIPBOARDS, ETC.
, "Since 1860, Serving the Community first"
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