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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1966-03-31, Page 9Seaforth, Farmers coop [one 527-0770 Seaforth Topnotch "Feeds Limited Phone 527-1910 -- Seaforth e • 4 s • • • • • • • 1965 AMBASSADOR 1965 ACADIAN 1962, RAMBLER 2 -DOOR 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC 1961 GHEV. BISCAYNE-6 Cylinder 1960 PONTIAC TWO -DOOR See the New 1966 Models Now on Display MILLER-. MOTORS Phone 527-1410 Seaforth 15 GOOD... and GOOD for YOI:. EVERYQNE . SH,OUiLD DRINK.AT LEAST 3 Glasses a Day • MAPLE LEAF DAIRY Phone 527-0810 • .: 'Seaforth ❑ a BROWN -'S. SUPERTEST STATION Sundays, Holidays, Everyday — Maple `Leaf Dairy Products are available at Mike Naylor, corn grower and custom sprayer of Guelph, says: '"ATRAZINE_a most convenient weapon against lluackgrass" During the '65 season Mike Naylor sprayed several hundred acres with a split application ofAtrazine.for the control of heavy quackgrass infestations, The first spray was applied in the spring as soon as the quackgrass started to grow. After waiting 7 to 10 days, the land was ploughed, the seedbed prepared and the corn planted. A second spraywas applied after the corn had emerged. A one-two punch that knocked out the quackgrass, annual, grasses and broadleaf weeds, and• resulted in a bumper corn crop. "For the control of quackgrass," Mika -Naylor says, "Atrazine is a most convenient weapon—and I say weapon advisedly because we need weapons to control weeds and grasses. For myself I just wouldn't have a crop of corn it it weren't for Atrazine." Order your Atrazine how and plan to take full advantage of this new split application technique to eradicate quackgrass once and for all! Write for further information.. Gesaprim® brand of Atrazine 65W is availabl6' in 5 Ib. bags and 50 Ib. cartons from farm supply dealers. ®Rep's. rm. efGeigy Fisons (Canada) Limited, 234 Eglinton Avenue East, Toronto 12, Ontario • l esbytericor!. UM Hears Activit.y Reports "Mission—the Christian Call- ing" was the theme of the fourth annual Meeting of the Huron Presbyterial UCW at Wesley -Willis United Church, Clinton, last week. The theme was carried out in the morning worship service, Ied by Mrs. Neaeon- et ton, and Mrs. S. E. Lewis, Exe- ter. Mrs. Lewis told how "o.ur mission of being Christians where we are, leads us to „ex- press caring concern for situa- tions at hand." Rev. W. M. Carson, minister at Londesboro for two years,. now at Wesley Centre, a home mission of the United Church inner city, Hamilton, told of 'his work among the wayward youth there. He spoke of the need bf homes for shelter and re- habilitations. He appealed for a farm home for a boy who will 'be leaving training school Apr. 4th, and is worthy of a chance. The one most responsible for having well -driller James Mc - Nairn, Seaforth, sent to India, Miss Wilma Titoiiias, associate, secretary of the Board of Mis- sions, was also guest speaker. Young people question, are mis- sions outmoded? When she visited India last fall she learn- ed of the drought due to the failure of monsoon rains and that a modern well -drilling rig, donated to the Government, had long remained unused because no one knew how to work it, and that the Church would be allowed to use it if they found a driller. They did, and the first well yielded 90,000 gallons an hour, Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft, Beigrave, presided. Greetings were brought from the India Church by Miss Thom- as, from London Conference; by Mrs. J. D. Murray, Lambeth, president, and Mrs.. W. B. Cruik- shank, Wingham, first vice-pres- ident; from the Evangelical United Brethren and from Hur- on Ddanery by Mrs. William Middleton, Exeter; from Huron Presbytery by Rev. A. Higgin- botham, • Walton, who also in- stalled the officers; from Wes- ley -Willis Church ' by Rev.. C. Parks and Miss A. McGregor, and Ontario Street Church by Mrs. George Potter. Rev. J. C. Britton, Seaforth, outlined Presbytery planning on therural church problem. The' display of literature and books was departmentized and Mrs. A. Jackson, literature sec- retary, Belgrave, recommended books for study and reading. Other secretaries introduced by Mrs. George Mickie, Brussels, gave reports in the form of pos- ters which were displayed. Fi- nancial reports were given by treasurer Mrs. Brock Olde, Clin- ton, and finance chairman Mrs, Robert McKercher, Dublin. They reported the allocation was ex- ceeded by 3.5 per cent, .as well as contributions made to West- minster College Furnishing fund and to Over...and Above Gifts, the latter to be used for build- ing a new .theological college in Jamaica and a new mission boat, Thomas Crosby, for use along the west coast of Canada. An impressive worship and "In Memoriam'_" .service, led by Mrs.. Harald Philips, Blyth, and Mrs. Jack Reavie, Wingham, op= A general strike is a strike against the public, not a strike afainst an employer. DON'T RISK DISAPPOINTMENT BUY JM SEEDS AND BE SURE! It takes a seed expert with world wide connections to buy the tight seeds, at the right time, froin the right sources at the right price. So, if you're not an expert, trust Jones, MacNaughton to pro- 'vide you with seeds that will give you completely satisfy- ing results—they're experts! In fact, seeds —.and only seeds — are Jones, MacNaugh- ton's business .. , and they've specialized in seeds for West- , ern Otttario for a great many years. You can be sure of reliable and dependable performance from all Jones, MacNaughton Seeds—true to variety, high in germi1 ation and exactly suited to the soils and climate of Western Ontario. Get full value, too, from Jones, Mac- Naughton's long-time policy of selling the best seeds at the fairest prices. For all your seed needs, or- der from your local dealer .or Jones MacNaughton Seeds EX'ER --- Phone 235-0363 CREDITON --- Phone 234-6363 ened the afternoon sessions. Soloists were Mrs. Robert Mc- Kercher, Dublin, and Mrs. Wm. Hearn, Clinton. Highlights of the meeting were summed up and discussed by panelists Mrs. J. D. Murray, Mrs. W. B. Cruikshank and Rev. m earseit - Courtesy remarks were giv- en by Mrs. Earl Rowe, Bensall, and Mrs. Hugh Davidson, R,R 4, Goderich. An invitation to hold th 1967 Huron Presbyterial UCW meeting in Wingham United Church was accepted. - The slate of officers read by Mrs. S. Bride, Fordwich, was adopted. The officers, installed by R,ev. A. Higginbotham, Wal- ton, are: Honorary president, Rev. Grant Mills, Clinton; past president, Mrs. Allan McTag- gart, RR 2, Brussels; president, Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft, Belgrave; first vice-president, Mrs. George Michie, RR 4, Brussels; second vice-president, Mrs. O. Harrison, RR 1, Monkton; president of North Region, Mrs, Jack Reav--, le, Wingham; president of West Region, Miss Esther Hume, 10 Britannia Rd. East, Goderich; president of Centre Region, Mrs. Gordon McKenzie, RR 1, Sea - forth; president of South Re- gion, Mrs. S. E: Lewis, Exeter; recording secretary, Mrs. Earl Rowe, Hensall; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Hugh Davidson, RR 4,• Goderich, Chairman of Committees— Christian Citizenship and Social Action, Mrs. Gladstone Edgar, RR 2, Gorrie; Co-operation in Missionary and Christian Edu- cation, Mrs. Norman Clairmont, 53 Lighthouse St., Goderich; fi- nance, Mrs. Robert McKercher, RR. 1, Dublin; Westminster Col- lege, Mrs. O. Harrison, Rut 1, Monkton; Leadership Develop- ment, Mrs. Bert Alton, Rut 5, Lucknow; nominations, Mrs. Stanley Bride, Fordwich. Portfolio Secretaries: Com- munity Friendship and Visiting, Mrs. Lloyd Bond, Holmesville; Literature and Communicattog ,- Mrs. Arthur Jackson, Beigrave; Press and Publicity, Mrs. Lorne Porter, Exeter; Programme, Mrs. Harold Doig, Fordwich; Stewardship a n d Recruiting, Mrs. G. W. Tiffin,` Wingham; Sup- ply and Social Welfare, Mrs. George Potter, RR 3, Clinton; Archives, Mrs. Hector Murray, Exeter. Secretaries At Large — Mrs. Harold Philips, Blyth; Mrs. E. McKinley, Zurich; Mrs. N. Reid, Walton, Resolutions. RED CROSS TO MEET . The regular meeting of the Red Cross Society will be held in the Library, Friday afternoon, April lst, at 3 p.m. PROMPT WATCH REPAIR SERVICE • at SAVAUGE (JEWELLERS Certified Watchmakers OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Airea ClubS Meet THE H.UR �� N XPOSIToit, '$.gAlFORTH ONT., MAL iN,,1 Seaforth II Club met at the home of Mrs. R. S. Doig. An- gela Devereaux was elected president, and Gerda Willems, vice-president. .._-Mrs. -MacKenzie--discussed- re- cord books and achievement day and Angela Devereaux and Ger- da Willems demonstrated bias binding. A further meeting was held at the home of Mary Elliot and was opened by Jean Scott with the 4-H Pledge. The election of officers was completed with Mary Sills as treasurer, arid Jo- anne Van Miltenburg, press re- porter. Mrs. Sills demonstrated purs- es and described the occasion for each. Robe Doig and Mary Sills demonstrated the differ- ent accessories for the costume they were wearing. .ROY N. - BENT .E' Pbii,e A+t�ountant, 4 Britannia' Road East - Goderich Phone 524-9521 pit mow ... that San Life. of Ca,* i sic of the world's leading life immense companies, with 150 branch eicm throughout North America? As the Sun l rspr•uwI- ' alive in goo' comassonftire way I b• of ssrdw? JOHN J. WALSH Phone 271-3000 — 48 Rebecca St., STRATFORD Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240 TRAIN TO TORONTO Ask about convenient departure and return times For Information, phone the local CN Passenger Sales Office FRS 0$24 F. 90 �r WHi!.e FARE ARE $e waV Red Fare ARE $3.90 CANADIAN NATIQNAL...: • his is the en'tenna1 'Symbol. What does it mean? What does it -mean to you? We hope it means more than any other symbol you have ever been exposed to. Because this symbol is Canada. And Canada is you. It is cotnposed of eleven triangles. Ten representing the Provinces, and the other, our northern territory. The triangles are arranged as a stylized Maple Leaf, the identifying symbol for Canada and Canadians. It is your symbol and it can help stand for your involvement in Canada. It can show your pride. It can interpret your enthusiasm for greater Canada, From this point on, all Canadians will be caught up in the growing excitement of honouring 100 years of Confederation. Individuals will soon be involved with their owri Centennial projects. Many communities THE CENI`ENNIAL have already begun to embark on large scale Cen- tennial endeavours. Industries have initiated wide- spread Centennial efforts. of varying degrees. All Canadians working to say "Canada" to the world. You will be seeing this symbol everywhere. Like to be one of those behind it? We'd like you to use the symbol in your home; your office; at school; in your plant; Ivherei'er you can, The manual noted below may help to explain how you can best use It. Remember, this k an opportunity for all of us to understand Canada, its hi?7tory, its present and its future. Let's explore what can now be called a great country. Let's all he a symbol for Canada, the sarne way this is a symbol for Centennial. r •a A The Centennial Cot'nmissien P.O. Box 1967 Ottawa, Canada. Please send me a copy of the manual, "How to use the Centennial Symbol". Nance Address__. _ _ City__ - Province _ ._