The Huron Expositor, 1968-09-19, Page 1414...mis sok
NIXPOsITORA SEifORTR, Ohtr• 19,1961
THE,
PRINTED WORD
SO IMPORTANT
IN
ADVERTISING.
It's Permanent
4. It's Believable
I:. it's Clear
The Newspaper is the.
GREATEST ADVERTISING
MEDIUM for many rea-
sons. One of them, is that
it ccirries the power of
the printed word. People
believe in a message that
is permanent — one that
is written. They under-
stand it better. Also the
newspaper, because of its
permanence, lets the read-
er choose his or her own
time for absorbing the
message. And once put
down it can. always be
picked up. again. The mes-
sage .That lives is the one
that is written in the
newspaper.
11,1 MM.
.THE
HURON -
EXPOSITOR
IAL 527-0240.
,
Huron P owni n
47st ,Plowing M
HIM» riewillin'q:AsaoclatiOn
Will held tb.eir 4.14 ploWlag
Mateht at the Maurice Love farm,
Lot 80, Concession 1, 'Osborne
Township, halfway between
Hensali and Exeter on No. 4
highway on Saturday October
5th 1.988.
The contestants will be com-
peting a prize list worth $8,000
In cash, and the right to Com-
pete in the Esso tbarapions
class at the International Plow-
ing Match at Guelph plus the
T. Eaton Junior ChamPionship
Trophy — a beautiful silver
tray — and the right to com-
pete in the Eatons of Canada
Junior Championship class at
the International Plowing
Match at Guelph.
The International Harvester
Co. of Canada offer a special
prize of $10.00 for the best
plowed. land in a Utility Class,
using a mounted plow with
three furows.
Plenty of land" will be avail-
able to display and demonstrate
new farm machines. „
Horse Shoe pitching contest
is being held with good prizes
being offered.
The Huron Plowman's Associ-
ation was organized 41 years
ago. Its objective is to improve
News of
DUBLIN
St. Bartholemes Catholic
Adult Club of Detroit, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Feen-
ey over the weekend and at-
tended the Stratford Shake-
spearean Festival.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Murphy of
Pontiac, Michigan, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Feeney, the
latter part of last week.
1
Every week more people dis-
cover what mighty jobs are
accomplished by low cost Ex-
positor Want Ads. Dial 527-0240.
Service &
Comfort
JACK
THOMPSON
--f
t h
the quality of the plowing in
HUM. Colnity and over the
years has PrOduced many ex-
pert and champion plowmen.
It is estimated that over half
of the plows operated are not
set properly. Not only does an
improperly pet plow make a
poor job of plowing but it is
hard to draw and wastes fuel.
Expert coaches will be on hand
on the morning of the match
at 9 o'clock to advise on the
proper adjustment of plows
and points of good plowing.
News of
Constance
JAMAENS DCFLAR4R0ENNCE
Wood was PeOebredi this week
of ihe Passing 40.Pontliand4 Or-
Hegclijettlictwnighla 41)1"311P,, inWeddellithe Pensect
ef
of Jam, aanende Andie11son6 in
his I'S year.
Mr. ,Andenson was tilie ruing -
est son of Um tuts IISEn grod
Richard AndentoA nocneer rn
Monts Of the Tcrwinship, he went
to Saskatchewan in 1011 and
took up a homestead where be
lived for some years. In 1920
he married his now bereaved
wife, Kathryn Barclay Burice of
Minnesota. He is, also survived
by a sister Mts. j. H. Snell of
Clinton, a brother Oliver on
the home stem in Hullett, and
a daughter, Charlotte, IVIrs. W.
L. Havens Jr. of Portland, also
two grandsons, the elder of
which is at presne in Vietnam
with the American troops.
He has been a member of
Court Constance 157, Canadian
Order of Foresters since 1913
and for a muncher of years has
been a victim of Sclerosis and
a total invalid.
Funeral Services were held
in Portland, Oregon Where he
has lived since 1922 and worked
as a contractor Instil his sick-
ness, Clreination following.
Property.Changes.
Recent property transfers
made through the real estate
office of Joseph McConnell in -
elude:
The residence of R. J. Bous-
sey, 142 James Street, to Don
Muir, geaforth.
The Stuart DeVries residence
in Egmondvflle to Wilfred IL
Tremeer, Seaforth, possession
November 1st? 1968.
The residence of Mrs. A. H.
Heyink, George Street, to Gor-
Family Shoes and don Hildebrand, Seaforth, pos-
- session January, 1969.
The mill owned by Mervin,
Repairs Dietz in Brodhagen has •been
phrchased by , Mervyn Leon-
hardt, Brodhagen, as heaclquar-
\teis for his plumbingaffd con-
tracting business.
Main St.
WE ARE
STILL 1,
BUYING GRA
0.0 •
WE HAVE IN .STOCK A GOOD
ASSORTMENT OF
FALL
FERTILIZERS
Balk, or Bagged
o 0
SPREADERS AVAILABLE
00
ALSO
SEED WHEAT
TALBOT or GENESSE
11. LAWN SEED
ica SAFETY EMBLEMS
- We have a good line of
VETERINARY SUPPLIES'
AND SUPPLA MIXES
OPNOTCH
TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED'
Pho
e 8214910
Seaford!
a
By Firieri.Os 011, Anit4fersariles
Mr. qnd Mrs. George Parker
of Hensall and Mr. and Mrs, 44
CCorbett, RR1, Exeter, were sur-
prised Friday evening when ov...
er 70 relatives from Nova Sco-
tia, London, Stratford, Grand
Bend, Mitchell, Exeter and Hei1,.
sail met at the Legion Halt
Hensall, to honor them on the
occasions of their wedding an-
niversaries, the former observ-
ing their 15th anniversary and
the latter their 16th wedding
anniversary.
Gifts -of Crystal were presen-
ted to the couples by Ken Par-
ker and Jack Corbett. corsages
were also presented to the cele-
brants. Entertainment was pro-
vided by Joyce and Larry Fer-
guson on the guitar and piano,
and a piano selection by -Lyn-
da Ferguson. Mr. Gordon Cud -
more of Exeter showed colour-
ed pictures' of his trip to "the
East Coast this summer.
News of
Woodham
Dr. anbd Mrs, George lVierPhY
of Toronto' spent a few days in
the village and attended the
christening of, their grandson,
Richard Kevin, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Morphy in Hyde
Park United Church on Sunday.
They were guests following
with Mr. and Mrs. Morphy and
Mr. and Mrs. John Webb and,
family.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Gerald Hartman
of Exeter spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Ross McCur-
dy, Terry and Barry.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. ,Miller spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Gunning and family of Toronto.
Mr. and.Mrs. Jack Smith vis-
ited Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Wray Sweitzer and
Barbara of Shipka.
Miss Lila Davis and Messrs.
William, Emerson and Eberet
Davis of Vancouver visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Beckett
and girls on Sunday.
Mr. and, Mrs. Don Brine and
Cheryl visited Sunday- evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doupe
of St. Marys.
Miss Betty Jean Miller spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Constable of Welburn.
Huron
Jr. Farmers
Meet
Huron County Junior Farm-
ers Met in the Clinton Agricul-
tural Board Rooms With Don
Young, president in charge.
Jamieson Ribey gave a report
on the Provincial meeting which
took place at Manitoulin Island.
A suggestion to send 12 dele-
gates to Maliassa for two years
to set ub a 4-H Club was dis-
cussed. '
He also reported on the
Perth County Pow Wow. The
evening closed with a campfire
and skits, which each Tribe
made up. The report was en-
thusiastic . that ,Huron County
decided to have a day much the
same on October 5th.
The Girls' Institutes seconfl
annual conference is being held
again and at Centralia this year.
The annual banquet and dance
is being well organized, commit-
tee ch'airman 'reported.
Remember! It takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in
pocket4To advertise, just Dial
Seaforth 527-0240,
10.1***44***ftlerroftossri
• INVITATIONS
• ANNOUNCEMENTS
O ACCESSORIES
COME IN AND
ASIC FOR YOUR
FREE BRIDAL GUT
iteottnA
The Huron Expositor
Seaforth
Phone 5'27-0240 Seaforth
tome PARKRR
. at4StP,rePtaUls14' eAliglieetn"kChpurelache
in Clinton, when Valerie Par-
ker, daughter' of Cpl. and Mrs.
George Parker, C,F.13. Clinton,
was united in marriage to Al-
b-alrd MICYrsi, WY°144.11gElles.onHoef¥r,naali
The Officiating minister was
Rev. RR. Wenham of Clinton,
The bride wore a yellow lace
ensemble with accessories in
white with which she wore" a
corsage of white mums.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave arter,
Clinton, were the attendants,
The young couple will reside
In Hensel', following a short
honeymoon.
CHISELHURST 111,C.W.
Chiselhurst United Church
Women met in the Sunday
School rooms of the church.
Mrs. That. Brintnell .opened
with a poem "The Hearts Cx(lat:
den", Mrs..R.Russell Brock ,pre-
sented the Worship Service
with the . scripture taken from
Luke. Mrs. Clarence CColeman
offered the Missionary Prayer.
A poi, "A. Raof Instance
tor InetaxiCo" was Oven by Mrs.
Riebard Taylor from the ,first
five books of the Bible.
Hostesses for the evening
were Mr. Gerald Glenn and Mrs.
Thos. Brintnell.,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peters
have- returned from tr visit
spent with their son and. daugh-
ter-in-law, Sgt. and Mrs.. Tom
Peters and family at Victoria,
B.C. They made the trip by
plane.
--rn,
44
AT STANNAWS
417 is our business,
our ONLY business
67.0703
Spariing At John
Every week more people dis-
cover what mighty jobs are
accomplished by low cost Ex-
positor Want Ade, Dial 527-0240.
EED WHEAT .
Why not sow;seed Predhced-lif North Huron?
Our CERTIFIED-(19s4,I,oni 41,ansedTALBOT491o,, rt:dr n SEEDAt.WHEAT
—
'Also available: Genesse and connnercial Talbot Wheat
‘L:ndesbor0
R. N. ALEXANDER
Clinton Phones
482-7475 523E141
;
EC -IAL
BEATTY
FREEZERS
15, 18 & 23 cu..ft. sizes
Available with aluminum
or steel linings
GINOgRicH'S
SALES and • SERVICE,
PHONE 527-0290 SEAFORTH
•
,
COME AND SEE US
at the
SEAFORTH
FALL FAIR
Thursday' - "Night and Friday
September 19th and 20th
You will have a chance of winning
valuable prizes at, the Expositor booth
Commercial Printing
Wedding Stationery
Office Equipment
Typewriters and Adding Machines
See Our Top Showing of Christmas Cards
Since 1880,- Serving the .community First
'Phone 527-0240 Seaforth
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