The Huron Expositor, 1966-04-07, Page 11•
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Phone 527-0680
Seaforth
WEDDING INVITATIONS
PHONE 527-0240 SEAFORTH
A
MILLIGRAM
OF
PREVENTION
Why are artifically bred• herds less subject to dis-
eases of the reproduction system.? There are two
reasons. First and most important, because no
herd sire is present to carry these conditions
through the herd. The second reason: because
every cow that is serviced by WCBA automatically
receives minute quantities of drugs that attack
reproduction diseases and prevent most of them
from occurring:
WCBA service can help, has helped many herd
owners to cure reproduction problems. It has help-
ed many, many more to prevent them. Yott can
expect this as one of the "fringe benefits" you get
while breeding your herd to the quality sires of
WATERLOO
CATTLE
BREEDING
ASSOCIATION
For service or .information, phone the Branch
Office listed in your local directory- weekdays
before 9:30 a.m.
For Sunday service phone Saturday 6-8 p.m.
Contract Your
Bean Acreage
at
E. L. MICKLE &SON L�D.
-- Quality Michigan and Ontario
— Sanilac and Seaway Seed
— Fertilizer Supplied
= EPTAM Available
'FERTILIZER
WE HAVE BAGGED OR BULK
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Available At Competitive Prices
SPRING SEED
Registered, Certified and Commercial
Spring Seed •Available
SPECIAL SEED MIXTURES AVAILABLE
SEE OR CALL
E. L. Mickle & Son
Ltd.
HENSALL - Phone 2624714
u
NWS OF WALTON
Report.
(Intended for last week)
The regular meeting of Wal-
ton Women's Institute was held
in the Community Hall with 33
Iadies present. l¥Irs. Roy Wil
Harrison, the president, presid-
ed for the business partn,of the
meeting, and Mrs. Herbert Tra-
viss played the piano. Minutes
were read by the secretary, Mrs.
George Hibbert. Final plans
were made .for the Fashion
Show on 'Thursday. It was de-
cided to make a donation of
$10 to the Brussels Fair Board.
rs. William Humphries gave
an interesting report of a meet-
ing for district president and
officers of Subdivision 111. of
the -Guelph area at the home of
Mrs. ;Stanley bride, Fordwich.'
She announced that the district
annual meeting will be held at
Moncriief on May 30. It was de-
cided to have the annual stip-
per in April in the American
Hotel, *meets.
Mrs. Donald Buchanan read
letters ret eived from the Los-
er child in Hong Kong, and
Mrs. Buchanan gave resolutions
:drawn up by the committee,
which will be sent in. A report
of the committee on nomina-
tions was read by the convener,
Mrs. D. Buchanan, as follows:
Past president, Mrs. Kenneth
McDonald;, president, Mrs. Roy
Williamson; first vice-president,
Mrs. Jan van Vliet; second vice-
president, Mrs. Alvin McDonald*
secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Gerald
Watson; district •director, Mrs.
Kenneth McDonald; assistant
district director, Mrs. Ronald
Bennett; branch directors, Mrs.
Ronald Bennett, Mrs. , Torrance
Dundas, Mrs. Wm. Humphries;
press reporters, Mrs. Nelson
Reid, Mrs. Douglas Ennis; audi-
tors, Mrs. Torrance Dundas,
Mrs. Douglas Ennis; committee,
Agriculture and Industries, Mrs.
James Nolan and Mrs. Frank
Walters; , Citizenship and Edu-
cation; Mrs James Clark, Mrs.
William Turnbull; Home Eco-
nomics and Health, Mrs. -Geo.
McCall, Mrs. Harold Bolger; His-
torical Research and Current
Named .to
District
Office
For the second - time Miss
Jean •Scott was named district
deputy president for Huron
District No. 23.. She will of-
ficially take office in June. Mrs.
Peter Malcolrn and Mrs. Wilmer
Cuthill were named representa-
tives to the district and to at-
tend Rebekah Assembly'sessions
at Toronto in June. Mrs. Chas.
Reeves was named alternate.
An invitation .is, to ,be extend-
ed to members of Amber Re-
bekah Lodge on April 25, when
Mrs. Edna Caldwell, DDP, vis-
its here officially.
Mrs. James Rose, noble grand,
displayed" to members, a token
of appreciation she had receiv-
ed for the leadership she had.
given in the March of Dimes
campaign.
A generous donation has been
received from the . McKillop.
UCW unit of Duff's United
Church, Walton, for the March
of Dimes.
The social committee named
for the next three months was:
Miss. Jean Scott, convener; Mrs.
L., McClure, Mrs, William Dal-
rymple, Mrs. A. Forbes, Miss
Eleanor Henderson, Mrs. Mae
Hillebrecht, Mrs: -K. Sharp, Mrs.
Mae Dorrance and Miss Mae
Smith.
Final plans were made for
the .dessert euchre this week:
The CPT committee has or-
dered two additional walkers
and • a pair of crutches for the
loan cupboard.
BRUCEFIELD
Mrs. John A. McEwen is vis-
iting . withher daughter, Mrs.
Russell Zurbrigg and family,
in Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wilson
and Mr. and Mrs, Mac Wilson
visited with Mrs. Stewart Knox,
Sarnia, on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McGregor
spent Saturday in Toronto.
A number of 'Iadies from
Brucefield attended the United
Church Women's meetings in
Clinton 'and Wingham.
Mrs. Ross Scott returned
home after having spent some
time with her daughter, Mrs. L.
Rushcall and family.
-- NOTICE --
For Co -Op Insurance
Cali
W. ARTHUR WRIGHT
Phone 327-1464 -- John St '
SEAFORTH
Complete Coverage For: '
• Auto and Truck
• Farrm Liability
• Employer's Liability
• Itccident and Sickness
• Fire, Residence, Contents
• Fire, Commercial
• Life Insurance & Savings
• Huron Co-op Medical
Servieek
• Wind instu ancii;
"5:
romps
Busy Sct..edule
Events, Mrs. Allan McCall, .Mrs.
Mac Sholdice; resolutions, Mrs,
Donald Buchanan, Mrs. George.
Williamson; public Relations,
Mrs. Nelson Marks, Mrs. Alvin
McDonald, Mrs. Stewart ° Hum:
phries,r. Mrs.. Wilbur Turnbull;
Sunshine"Committee, Mrs. Earl
Watson; Brussels Fair Board,
Mrs. Herbert Williamson, Mrs.
Ernest Stevens.
The program was in charge
of the committee on Historical
Research and Current Events,
Mrs. Gerald Watson and Mrs.
Allan McCall:
The motto, "A way to avoid a
lot of sorrows is work today and
worry tomorrow," was given by
Mrs. A. McCall. Guest speaker
of the evening was Norman
Wade, of Gorrie, who is a mem-
ber of both the Ontario and
Huron Historical Society. Hik
subject was, "The Early History
of Huron County."
Lunch was served by Mre.
David Watfori, Dirs. Gordon,Me-
Gavin, Mrs.. Andrew Coutts and
Mrs. George Love.
WI Holds Euchre
Twelve tables were at play et
the progressive euchre party
held in the Community Hail
Friday evening, under the aus-
pices of the Women's Institute.
The prize winners were: ladies'
high, Mrs. Peter McDonald; la-
dies' low, Mrs. James Clarke; -
men's high, Ernest Stevens;
men's low, Gerald'Watson; lucky
cup, Mrs. Clifford Ritchie.
Hold Thankoffering
The Easter thankoering meet-
ing of the UCW of Duff's Unit-
ed Church was held in the audi-
torium Sunday evening. The-
guests
heguests were welcomed by Mrs.
Arthur Higginbotham and Mrs.
Wilbur Turnbull, with Connie
Coutts and Karen McDonald act-
ing as ushers.
_Mrs... Harvey Brown and Mrs.
Ray Huether • provided organ
and. piano music prior to the
service. Mrs. James Smith was
in charge of devotions, opening
with Hymn 98, "Beneath the
Cross of Jesus.". Mrs. Laverne
Godkin played a cornet solo,
with Mrs. H. Brown accompany-
ing on the piano.
The scripture lesson from
Luke 9:51-62, was read. by Mrs.
J. Smith. Mrs. W. C. Hackvdell
gave the Meditation and offer-
ed prayer, after which the
Lord's Prayer was repeated in
unison; 'A vocal sora was con-
tributed by Miss Glenna Hous-
ton. The president, Mrs. Gor-
don McGavin, welcomed the
guests.
A double duet included Nel-
lie Baan, Mary Helen Buchan-
an,. Sherrill Craig and Linda
Johnston, with Sherrill Craig
taking the solo part. The of-
fering was received by four
CGIT girls: Mary Leeming, San-
dra Watson, Karen Coutts and
Joyce McNichol. Mrs. Brown
INSURANCE
WIND
TORNADO CYCLONE
JAMES F. KEYS
Phone 527-0467 Seaforth
Representing the Western
Farmer's Weather Insurance
Mutual Co., Woodstock, Ont.
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You can be sure of successful
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Seeds
EXETER — Phone 235-0363
CREDITOR.. - Phone 234-6363
and Mrs. Huether played a
musical selection. •
Mrs. Arthur. Higginbotham in-
troduced the guest speaker,
Rev. Allan Johnston, minister
of Brussels United Church. Mr.
Johnston chose as his theme,
"Footsteps." In opening, he
quoted: "To hear footsteps we
must hear someone walking."
God pursues and reaches us in
many different and mysterious
ways. Peter denied Jesus three
times. He was a sinner, trai-
tor and an escapee; he didn't
want to get involved, but later
followed his Lord to the end
of his life. What Makes us
hesitate between right and
wrong?:,, We don't want to get
associated with unfa+virabie
is-
sues. The sable Jesus the was
with Peter is with t fiti t.
We cannot +escape m o
conscience. The same ,Jesus who
called Peter can call you, ne
needs you and me, the saltie
yesterday, today and. forever.
This is the Easter megige.
Mrs. .Nelson- Reid, conveyed
her thanks to Rev. Johnston or
his inspiring message...
Emerson Mitchell and Mrs. Herb
traviss contributed . a . violin -
piano duet entitled, "The Old
Rugged Cross."
Mrs. McGavin thanked all who
had taken part and Rev. Arthur
Higginbotham also expressed
his thanks to • Rev. Johnston,
and pronounced the benedic-
tion. •
Weekend guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Hack -
well were: Mr. and Mrs. Gor-
don Hart, Fillmore, Sask.; Mrs.
Ella Reaney and Mrs. Blanche
Elliott, of Mitchell.
Miss Geraldine Dennis, of To-
ronto Sick Children's Hospital,
spent the weekend with her
father, William Dennis. -
CORSETTIER
•
Bras, Girdles, Corsets
and Support Garments
TO FIT ALL FIGURES
At Reasonable Prices
Mrs. J. Hoelscher
SEAFORTH
George $t., — One Block East
of Library
CNSTA E :. .
(tended :tole last *0ek0
A nupbex of ladies $rpm, the
Constance. -TJ W '.attended: the
fourth: annual Huron Presljyter -
iall, of the United Chulrch. Wo-
men,held at WesleyMillis,
United Church in Clinton Tues
day.
The CGIT is sponsoring a so-
cial evening on April 11th in.
the basement of the church. -
Leaders for the Seaforth Mer.
ry Maidens (Seaforth District)
are Mrs. W. L. Whyte and Mrs.
John Broadfoot, and the group
on the project, "Accent on Ac-
cessories" met at Mrs. Whyte's.
Officers elected were: presi-
dent,
resident, Dorothy Ross; vice-presi-
dent, Nancy Buclftanan; pianist,
Betty= Thompson; press report-
er, M_ rgie Whyte. Topics dis-
gn were: The Finished Look;
Wardrobe Planning, and Basic
Styles.
Illiyssengers Meeting
The Stessengeis Met with
leader Mrs. George Meliwain in
ehargT
. 'lie story *as taken
ft,9 ,_ lie mission book, "A Let-
teir rk hi Hong Kong." Tice
tltht fdi the worship service
ikes `"Ring About the World,"
folie*'e by the Call to Wor-
shits. The Scripture lesson wag
taken from Matthew 22:36.30,
followed by prayer, The offer-
ing
ffer
ing was received by Kerri Medc't-
ALL TYPES
INSURANCE
Donald G. Eaton
Office in Masonic Block ,
Main Street
Phone 527.1610 : Seaforth
'HAW AS
EAFAR 'J. ON'f' , APOI$. 7r
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ahlia . Amountant
4 Britannia- .Road. 'East - Onderiiit
I ltpne 524=9521
M
WILLIAM . HART
Phone 527-0870 - Solrth
INC�ME TAX
Farmers do not canit'iribbite to the
Pension Plan until next year when
they cohplete their#966 fax returns.
T, L.
Earnings do not include Invi sulfa f
Income, and the exemption is only
$600.00.
TELEPHONE 527-1250
for appointment
H. G. MEIR, Counsellor
TRAIN TO
TORONTO
Ask about convenient departure
and return times
For information, phone the local
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