HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1966-03-03, Page 9w•
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• LEADING STRAINS
OF LAYERS '
• QUALITY.
CONTROLLED
HATCHING.
DEPENDABLE
SERVICE
First
step
Q
more
e .x�
income
Buying the -right flock -- •
replacements is the first step
toward higher egg income.
You can be sure of that
important first step when you
buy the J. J. Warren Sex -
Sal -Link from your Swift's
Hatchery. -
We believe—and we think
the records prove -that the
Sex -Sal -Link is the most
outstanding brown egg layer
on, the market today, and
the equal of any white egg
layer. It averages 240 to
255 eggs per bird housed
fora full year of lay, has
good feed efficiency and
egg size with low mortality.
This year, head for
higher egg income with
the famous J. J. Warren
Sex -Sal -Link from your
Swift's' Hatchery.
Order from us soon.
SWIFT'S HATCHERY
Walter McClure
R.R. 2,' Seaforth, Ong.
Phone 527-0476
SFIE'S TQQ AVAILABLE
DEAR DO IS—I met a 'guy
at a farm wedding dance. I
have been going with him near-
ly every Saturday. It seems
that I go to my girl friend's
plaoe, then she and her boy
friend and - I go uptown for a
drive, .and usually find my bqy-
friend' As soon as we find him;
I usually go out with him.
How can I get him to pick me
up at home?, He always takes
me home like a man does, and
always seems happy with me.
I know he doesny't go out with
anyone else and I also don't go
with anyone else. I sit and wait
for Saturday to see him.
Worried Gal
DEAR WORRIED = All he
may need is a word from you.
If he's not a dater, he hasn't
practised making dates.
Tell him you like his com-
pany but are puzzled as to why
he never arranges ahead to take
you out. He'll appreciate you
INSURANCE.
WIND
TORNADO CYCLONE
JAMES F. KEYS
Phone' 527-0467 Seaforth
Representing the Western
Farmer's Weather Insurance
Mutual Co, Woodstock, Ont.
• PROMPT
.WATCH
REPAIR
SERVICE
at
SAVAUGE
JEWELLERS
Certified Watchmakers
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE
USBORNE AND
HIBBERT
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE - EXETER, Ont.
Directors:
Robert G. Gardiner R.R. 1,
President Cromarty
Martin' Feeney - R.R. 2, Dublin
Vice -President
Wm. H. Chaffe - ItR. 4, Mitchell
E. Clayton Colquhoun R.R. 1,
Science Hill.
Raymond McCurdy R.R. 1,
Kirkton
Tim Toohey - R.R. 3, Liican
Agents:
Hugh Benninger Dublin
Harry Coates - - Exeter
Clayton Harris - Mitchell
Sec reta ry-T i'e asu rem
Arthur Fraser - - Exeter
NOTICE!
TO CENTURY FARM OWNERS
Of the Township of McKillop
Anyone now owning a faun in the
Township of McKillop that will have been
in the same family for 100 years or more
by 1967, please contact the undersigned by
March 5, 1966, as they may be eligible for
recognition through a project sponsored by
the Junior Farmers Association to . com-
memorate Canada's Centennial Year.
J. M. E'CKERT
Clerk -Treasurer
Township of McKillop
R.R. 1, Seaforth
more if he has to make a little
effort to see you.
DEAR DORIS—! am 13. I
live in a very broken, disorgan-
zed home. Mom rriet:. Dad.
through a newpaper. You know!,
.Men and women send in their
navies and ages and so on and
find someone to marry in this
way.
Mom babies my seven-year-
old sister. She shows love for
some of us and hates the rest.
She hates Dad. It's funny she
hasn't' driven him to insanity
or something. She is • the laz-
iest, untidiest person I know.
Doris, you just can't imagine
what it's like to live here. Our
house is a mess. We come home
from school and the floors are
unswept. She never krubs,
waxes' or anything.
I think she, and every-
thing she does, will drive me
crazy. My older brothers and
sister complain also. My little
sister isn:t yet affected by her.
Desperate
DEAR DESPERATE—Sounds
like a home which, if not ac-
tually broken, is at least badly
bent! I'd say your mother has
needed help for a 'long time,.
and of several kinds. Is she, by
chance, under par physically?
She babies and cuddles little
sister because she needs s'bme-
one who loves her no matter
what. The rest of you no long-..
er 'respect her.
A conspiracy with your Dad
and the other teens just could
result in a clean-up which would
give all -of . you — ineJud-ing-
Mom — a great big lift. • This
might be followed by some
kindness from you to Mom,
when she least expects it. Like
making her a cup of tea.
DEAR DORIS—My mother' di-
vorced my father when" I was
in high school. Later she re-
married and was' divorced again.
There were no children by this
marriage, but she kept this
man's name. My father died 20
years ago and now my mother
says that she should be buried
beside my father, at her death:
She does not bear his name.
What ,is proper?
She has a lot with her mark-
er all on it, in the town where
she was born and also where
her mother and father are bur-
ied. A sister put it up, un-
known to her, but she says she
doesn't want to be there. Both
of these plaOs are 3600 miles
away. She does not want to be
buried here either, so what do
I do? She is 77' years of age.
Casting Lots
DEAR CASTING—We usual-
ly go by the expressed wishes
of . the person who owns the
body! After all these years She
looks .back on your father with
some sentimental, regard. A bit
unusual—but not unheard of.
Shipping- a body would' in-'
volve the cost of express and
of a person to travel with it. If
finances can be arranged, con-
sider 'it. •
' If not, she might look with
favor on the .purchase of a
family plot to accommodate you
and yours, in which she would
have a place. •"'
A personal chat with your
minister 'would help you sort
things out better than a letter
from me.
CONFIDENTIAL TO PEN-
HAPPY—By nature we are so-
ciable. Not many enjoy being
alone and on their own as much
as you are. My leaflet, "How
To Get More Mail," provides
some addresses for finding kin-
dred spirits to write to. Send
in ten cents and a stamped, self-
addressed envelope and I'll put
it in the mail to you.
Classified ads pay dividends.
'blue coa.I'
Champion Stove and
Furnace Oil
WILLIS • DUNDAS
Office 527-0150 - Res. 527-1053
TRAIN TO
TORONTO
Askaboutconvenientdepartu.re -
• and return times
For Information, phone the local
CN Passenger Sales Office
.- - wHfre One 1 ...
BARE $3.40I/4 Re
er<ue � �� ire
90
CANADIAN IIATIoNAL -
T
Burns'
UCW 1a
A �•
Meeting
Burns' Church UCW members
met at the home of Mrs. Pete
Salverda..iday for their°regu-
lar monthly meeting and the
World Day of Prayer service,
when '17 ladies were present.
Mrs. George Smith, the group
leader, had thane of the- Day -
of Prayer service. She chose
for her helpers Mrs. Harvey
Taylor, Miss Ida Leiper, Mrs.
Jim Scott, Sr., Miss Gladys Lei-
per, Mrs. Frank McGregor, Mrs.
Hills, Mrs. Ed Salverdo, Jr.,
Mrs. Pete Salverda, Mrs. Tre-
win, Mrs. Leslie Reid, Mrs. Jim
Howatt, Miss Jean Leiper, Mrs.
George Carter and Mrs. George
Watt. Mrs. Ed Salverdo, Sr.,
favored with a solo.
Mrs. Jim`Howatt, president of
the society., had charge of the
business part of the meeting,
which she opened with a,p'em,
"Marking Time." The roll 'calla,
was taken by ,Mrs. George Watt
and answered by a verse of
Scripture. The treasurers, Miss
Jean Leiper and Mrs. Harvey
Taylor, gavqe their reports. An
invitation to Walton bazaar at
2:30 p.m. on April 13, was ac-
cepted. It was decided to send
used greeting cards to Mrs. Van
Egmond for use at the Ontario
Hospital. •On motion of Mrs.
Scott and Mrs. Carter, the so-
ciety agreed to help with the
father-andson banquet in Lon-
desboro. Members are request-
ed to help with the bale in
April.
If suitable to the hostesses
in future, the- meetings will be
held on the last Tuesday of
each month.
Mrs. Howatt closed the meet-
ing with a poem, "A Daily
Prayer." Miss Ida Leiper was
organistfor' the meeting. -
FUNERAL
MRS. REBECCA WOOD '
Mrs. Rebecca ,Wood, 94, of
Hullett Township, died Friday
in Clinton Public Hospital,
where she --had- been a patient
for two years.
The former Rebecca Towns-
end, "she. was the daughter of
the late Mr:''.ifnd -Mfg. Frank -
Townsend. Her husband._ Frank
died in 1946.4She had lived all
her life in Hullett.
She is survived by one son,
Edwin, at home; one daughter,
Mrs. William (lry) Manning,
RR 1 Londesbo `' two sisters,
Mrs. t1James (Mary) Robertson,
Hirronview, Clinton; Mrs. Em-
ilia Parklow, Toronto; two
brothers, El.isha, Ottawa; Wal-
ter, Brantford; four grandchil-
dren and 11' great-grandchil-
dren.
The body was at, the Tasker
Memorial Chapel., Blyth, until
Monday at 3 p.m., when Rev. R.
Tschanz, at a service
at Londesboro United Church.
Temporary burial was in Blyth
Memorial cemetery chapel. '
USB NE
EIInwifto' Wincheise
Zion.
CHANGES OF NAMES and boundaries of certain Pro-
vincial Electoral Districts 'in Ontario' have been proposed by
the Special Commission on Redistribution. Illustration de-
fines ,boundaries of the Provincial Ridings as proposed by the
Commission.
RRUCEFIELD ' NEWS.. OF THE WEEK
.,, The ladies of Brucefeld and
Kippen met at the Brucefield
Church lot. the 'World Day of
Prayer. Mrs, Robert Allan, Jr.,
was key woman and ''presided.
Assisting from Kippen were
Mrs. John Sinclair and Mrs.• H.
Binnindyk; from Brucefield,
Mrs. John McGregor, Mrs. J. A.
McEwan, Mrs. Alex McBeath
and Mrs. Harvey Taylor.
The offering was received by
Mrs. 'Ken Scott and Mrs. Allan
Hill and dedicated: by Mrs.. Al.
Ian.
Mrs. W, Kyle, Mrs. H. Jones
and Mrs. Emmerson Kyle ' sang
CORSETTI'ER-
Bras; Girdles, Corsets
and Support Garments
TO, FI'T ALL FIGURES -
At Reasonable 'Prices,'
Mrs. J. Hoelscher
SEAFORT.F
George St. — One Block East
of Library'
"The Garden of Prayer.'
Leaders in prayer were Mrs.
Kyle, Mrs. John Broadfoot, Mrs.
Lovell, Mrs. Lindsay Eyre, Mrs.
Bert Taber and Mrs. H. Taylor.
Mrs. John Anderson . will be
key woman for the next meet-
ing which will be held in Kip -
pen.
BUY NOW and
S -AVE!
• Work Boots
• Rubber Footwear
SHOES REPAIRED
at
Jack Thompson's
Footwear Service
Main St.
STAFFA
Staffa• No. Two 4-13 ' Home- -
making Club• held their third
meeting of their club, "Accent
On Accessories," at the home
of their leader, Mrs. John .Wal-
lace, on Wednesday evening.
The meeting opened with ev-
eryone repeating the ,4 -11.
Pledge, followed ,by the secre-
tary's report. Each girl answer-
ed the roll call , with, "The ac-
cessories which I have chosen
to make," The leaders showed .
the girls how to tie their squar-
ed materials to form a pattern
by tieing.. in .marbles, etc, then
dipping ' the material, in dye,
removing it and untieing, to
see the patterns which they had
on their material. Then each•
girl. practiced making a hand -
rolled hpm.
The next meeting will be an
all-daymeeting at Mrs. Doug•
las'' home on Saturday, March
5th.
The Staffa United Church wo-
men held an all -day quilting
in the Family Life Centre on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Viv-
ian, Mrs. Penelope Pell and Mr.
Lyle Worden returned home
from Florida on Sunday.
Mrs. Ross Smale spent a few
clays the early part of the week
in Toronto.
Mrs. Bell resumed teaching
at S.S. No. 3, on Monday after
being ill for four weeks. Mrs.
Earl Kemp taught in Mrs. Bell's
absence.
Every week more people dis-
cover what mighty jobs are
accomplished by low cost Ex-
positor Want Ads. Dial 527-0240.
-- NOTICE. --
For Co -Op Insurance
Call
W. ARTHUR WRIGHT
Phone 527-1464 — John St:
SEAFORTH
Complete Coverage For:S Auto and Truck '
• Farm Liability
• Employer's Liability
• Accident and Sickness
• Fire, Residence; .Contents
• Fire, Commercial
• Life Insurance & Savings
• Huron Co-op Medical
Services
+� ,'DYind Insurance
411E H IRON ;Ex. PQSNTOR, S.EAI ORM, ONT,r M R
1
ROY N. .BENTLEY
Public ,Accountant
4 Britannia Road Vast Goderic
Phone 524-9521
. WILLLAM M. HART
Phone 527-0870 Seaforth.
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