The Huron Expositor, 1967-03-02, Page 3•
M
4,
NICE
For Oily Insurance
W. AR i`n:R'RIG '
Photo 5274464 -- llQbnSt,
News' :of.
'
l$Ie
Mr and .Mrs. Harold Rowe. of
aures Road visited on' Thuts-
day evening with Mr..and Mrs'•
"niton alters,
Comp1*te Coverage For:• MissKathy Heat entertain
•ed at -her home en Friday night
Autoand Truck id honor o$ Miss Ca l 'Foster
Farm Liabilityr
• Em to who was .One of • the c did
Ye Li an
• Accede r s ability Queens at Exeter Wei ate
nt and.Meicness to School
*: Fare, Residence, Contents " Ales. seeks H home t held
t� nt _ ,ygniit�g at her•.tf►�a, past
Tir
a
miner i
c al . .
�i w
ek
e. wh
L e
Zile ;
e
ii the
Yna nW nch' s
lira ee dx 3aviugs' ladies attended: i % el e
• Huron Co-op Medical
Services Mrs. Gerry Grubb 410 ' iVlich
e `' ael.f
Wind Insurance . q , Farquhar, n visited q caner
day with Mr. and Mrs. F'FQei O
., .. - FTArne, ,,
Mias'.Cheryl Parsons of near
Exeter, visited Tuesday with
Mr, and Mrs., Phil Kern; and
family.
Mr. and Mrs, Sanford Hutton,
Dennis and Dianne, visited on
Sunday -with relatives ' at Lis;
towel. •
r The Flunvilie Women'sIn-
stitute catered for a school
board ..banquet on.Wednesday
evening at Elimville Township
`Hal}. After tie deal crocltin ,Ie
was played.. ,
Eilmville III
Flimville izi: 4-H girls met at
the home, of Mrs. Philip ,Hern,
with 1L members present. Lead-
ers are Mrs. ` Philip Hern and
Mrs. John Hern, •President, Kar-
en Rodd;, secretary for nextx
meeting, Betty Jean Miller;
press reporter, Joan Lynn. •
Demonstrations were blueber-
ry buckle by Mrs. John Kern and
succotash. by Mrs. Philip Hern,
A second meeting was held at
Mrs. John Hern's.- The notes
were on foods in early Canada.
Demgnstration were tourtiere,
Mrs. John Hern and grandperes
by Mrs ' Philip Hern.
(By Debbie Anderson,. Ifensail)
After many months 'of'eager
anticipation; 1�9!67,, our . Centen".
Pial Year bas;,fin started off
4 ,with festive oe. s
.8�gtt 0 C
in al .enc
glo r'.
ve
C411444: '
Cn
a:
I.
. d
t e
se
m._
a
t
e
e...
ed
. 1ii..
a
, .ten
teenager, e h there
e
t r
g e th. e
-wee nothing::.1 could POW*
- . do, I had Speculated. over sem
6'41 projects thiatd already
cad
Y
been suggested at school. But
above everything else . I had.
wanted my project to be unique
and interesting, It then occurr-
ed to me that right next to me,
was a .Centennial farm and en.
top of this, it is the farm of
my ancestors.
Af•
tion• for a
very
rgsperous
wo miles
as it pro -
and flour
ding con -
Gilbert Anderson purchased
the uncleaned lot from" the
Canada Company .in 1846. In. a
year, enough land had :.been
cleared to -build a suitable log
cabin. John, Gilbert's son, a
young boy of seventeen, then
bought the farm from his fath-
er for • the large sum of one
dollar. John had been born in
Kirkintilloch, Dunbartonshire,
Scotland, but -at the 'age of four,
came With his parents, two
brothers and seven sisters, to
Canada." In 1833 the family
reached Lanark County where
they resided for several years,
In 1858, 'John Anderson mar-
ried Frances Whiteman; a- ria=
tive of Huron County; Four
boys and six girls were born to
them during their years on the
farm: William, John, Arthur
Albert, Margaret; Jessie, Fanny,
Grace, Jennie and Clara. Five
of these ten children left Mir -
on and Carrada hoping for a
brighter future in the vast Un-
ited States. t
In 1889 the present,house was
built directly behind the' site
RUN 'S C HYSRIRS
are doing a great
job in this area
Haugh
Bros.
Brucefield
Phone 527-0927
mmumaimmiammiiiim
WANT ADS BRING QUICK'RESULTS: Dial 527-0240
SPECIALS FOR
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Maxwell House _
COFFEE ib. bag 750
Kellogg's
CORN FLAKES • •- • 2 12 -oz. pkgs. 59¢
Modess Sanitary
NAPKINS reg. pkg. of 123*
Club House Peanut
BUTTER • .• • • • • large 2-1b. utility jar 73e
Deisey — White, Pink, Yellow .
BATHROOM .'ISSUE • • 2 -roll pkg.(�'
Aloha • HawaiianT'I
PINEAPPLE JUICE • • .. 48 -oz. 'tin 35
PRODUCE
'Indian River ..
GRAPEFRUIT 8 for 59�C
Juicy Temple
ORANGES doz.. 4,90
Jumbo Size
CALIFORNIA CELERY . stalk 290
FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS
SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY.
phone 527-000
Smith's
Free Delivery:
The original. Anderson form
is geographically situated on
the South Ben110ary S.taitleY
lot. 5. It consisted of 50 acre s.
then the Bay-
field.tributary of -
field River passed ;throigh •. its
thick -bushland. Tei those Nays
it was a perfect- situa.
farm The loam • soil was.
fertile and thus: a great many
crops could be: grrown• Kippen
then a -young and p '
village, was just
away. This village was very fm
portant to the farm
vided grain elevators
mills for the surroun
munity.
ALL TYPES
INSURANCE
Donald G. Eaton
Office in Masonic • Block
Main Street
Phor{e 527.1610 Seeforth
Choose Your
DIAMOND
Privately
AT
SAVAUGE
JEWELLERS
(Opposite Post Office)
Evening Appointment
By Arrangement
FREE -17 Jewel Watch
With each Diamond pur•
chase $100.00 or more
Safety -Tested
USED CA
•SALE!.
AT HURON COUNTY'S FINEST USED CAR MARKET
1965 Chev. impala 2 -door H.T„
19115 Parisienne, 4 -door H.T:
A wide selection' of 1965 and 1964 Chevs.,
Pontiacs• aitd Ford sedans, various models,
6 and 8 ,cylinders.
1964 Ford Galaxy, 500
• A number 'of 1963, down to 1960, various
Makes and models
• TRUCKS
1964 Chev. one -tori stake with dual wheels
1962 Chov. one -ton • Van with duals'
A Written Guarantee for 60 Days on aft Late Model Gars --Many Other Models to choose from
*BilaRussELS , M�TORS
DRUMLS ONTARIO
PHON0173-,.4'7'ha HOMO of*tie Used ,cart:'
OPEN a' EV EVENING
1966 Ford, H.T., XL500, fully equipped
3 1966 Chev. Impalas, 4 -door H.T., fully
' equipped
1966 Ford Galaxies, ILT.. 2 -door and 4 -door
1966 Pontiac Parisienne, 4 -door H.T.
1964 Chev. Impala Super Sport
A number of 1966 Chevrolets and Pontiacs '
sedans, 6 and 8 cylinders, fully equipped
2-1966 Chev. Impala Convertibles
1965 Ford X1,500, fully equipped
1965 Ford Galaxy, 500, 4 -door H.T.
1965 Ghev. impala, 4 -door H.T. •
""i
,of the (Oleg house. When .Ar-
thur, the you,..est'. son, was .03,
he married youngest
b.
a b a.: eth Clark frgin
Ileusall dud they . moved into
the p
re
sent
house,
J
ohn,' Ar-
thur'sfather, had diedin x'9,(1
2
and.his widow lett the fat m to
live at Kippen with her daugh-
rerr, Clara.
death in 193She l2iuedl-,here until
.
Arthur .and Elizabeth ,may
gt'andpare#rK lived on,the farm
for nearly fifty years With their
rhildren, John, Emerkgn, Olive
and Frances living in the im-
mediate vicl,nitY :Siva-, a, daugh-
ter, had .died in x936, at the age
sof tweitty:six, ,
On Januar.. 2.5, 1;957, .g fand-
'father,, at: the age• -of wv
killed' $ : > re
a can ecictent-nrnho ore
•than f ve es 'from , home.
•Grandmotheh:::ieft the: farm to.
live • with 'her two. daughters.
John, my father, then bought.
the farm in 1,959. Many years'
before, 33 acres had been add-
ed to the original 50 acres and
it now; consisted of 83 acres.
On August,:. 21, 1968, grand-
mother died in Clinton Hospi-
tal after•suffering from a stroke.
On January 3, 1967, Olive, the
eldestdied. daughter of the family
The .house is- deserted now
but fond memories' of my grand-
parents still - linger within its
dark and gloomy walls. One
hundred and twenty-one years
of Anderson -history have 'slip- + T
ped behind and I hope one hun-
dred and twenty-one more years I
will follpw.
Grace .MacDonald, n)y great
aunt, wrote a poem fifty years
ago which sums up all my feel-
ings.
Lot No. Five
In the County of Huron, there's
to me a dear spot,
Near the Village of Kippen, num-
ber five is the lot,
fie -the- township of Stanley; -a.
mile or more west,
That's where I was born and in
. childhood loved best.
To this unbroken forest, with
trees every kind,
Came a youth pioneer, strong
in body and mind, -
He, in time, cleared some acres,
built a house and a barn,
Then married a lass, from a
neighboring farm,
The •fan of this grand Huron
tract, sounded far,
Neighbors soon settled near,
names such as Kyle, Slat-
er and Garr,
The Bullocks, > and Whitemans,
Hollingshead, Dick and Mc-
Lean,
Deed qt lot No five was John
Anderson's . OOP,
This hard worldng _couple sbar,.
ed labor la r
Ilii
"joys,
,
Tpthis hs union- came six girls and
four .boys,..
The family now .scattered and
- all of thelia Wed,
The youngest son, Arthur, now
owns the homestead.
How oft .have we niarvelied
the stories they'd tell,
-In the woods traced their he
. by the cow with the bell
How the neighbors would, g
er at -evening to' sing,
How they danced to the tune,
a home-made, violin,.
In those woods, winds the B
field, at.the rear of t
farm, -
There rr-ye romped and'pie
poseys for Mother "unha
To the dear swimming hole,
its cross logs we'd play,
Fancied Echo of Laughter w
to me today.
Such haunts as the Spring an
the butternut tree,
See chipmunks and squirrel
hear birds and wild bees,
To a lightning split maple the
grew on. the flats,
We poked sticks in the crevice
and scared out the bats.
o lot no. five I return once 'a
year,
We're made welcome, yet"mem-
ories oft cause a tear,
Nothing seems quite the same
whenthereyqur parents aren't
,
Arad for all that is gone simply
' breathe • out a Prayer.
Different house,.niore buildings,
page fence, better drains,w
Now car hums along down the
Maple tree lane, •
-The line gate -is•-gone the mid
stand's not. there,
Just a post box where Carriers
each day leave the mail.
There's 'a time comes to all
when its not just a farm,
To the homeland • unf yonder,
that's where we belong,
As one family assemble, in his
Heavenly fold,
With each name on His Charter
• in letters of gold. '
We never quite know where our
lot may be cast, • „
We shall' reap what we sow,
: death claims all at last,
Let us follow the gleam of His
infinite love,
Redeemed,, dwell with Christ in
• His mansion above.
4
aIds,
,,
ath-
of
ay -
he
ked
rm-
on
efts
d
t
s.
NEWS OF BRO.DHAGEN
Logan Discusses .
Centennial Pians
Plans 'weremade for Logan
Township's Centennial Day on
Thursday evening, in the club
room • of the Community Centre
at Brodhagen. Fred Herbert act-
ed as chairman when repre-.
Sentatives from the Logan 'town-
ship council, Brodhagen Cham-
ber of Commerce, the Federa-
tion of Agriculture, Women's
Institute and '4-11 clubs took
part in planning for the special
day which will be held on July
8th.
The cabaret dance at the com-
e munity hall was cancelled on
Saturday night on account of the
stormy weather.
On Friday evening, a shower
for Mr. and Mrs. Robert De
Jong (nee Marie Cronin) was
held at the community hall, with
the Royalaires supplying the
music.
Robert Ahrens, Hamilton,
spent • the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
Ahrens. -
Misses Cheryl Bennewies and
Jane Rock, University of Wat-
Bell - Adds
10 Phones
In Town
Bell Canada's annual report
for 1966, issued this week,
shows that the company made
unprecedented history in terms
of the number of customers and
shareholders, and in revenues,
expenses, taxes, payroll and
capital investment than -in any
other year in its 86 -year his=
tory.
A company spokesman said
that the most outstanding local
reflection of these significant
developments was that ten tele-
phones were added to the Sea -
forth exchange.
He added that This growth in
telephones here has been re-
peated in nearly all 2611 Cana-
da exchanges. During the year"'
he said, "nearly 300,000 tele-
phones were added to our 'net-
work, retaking a total of 4,868,-
392 telephones 'tow served ° by
.ell Canada itt. its ,operating
tatrittir r.w.of 0ntatio anis Que�
bee,, .
erloo, spent last week at- the
home of their parents:
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McEwen
and Jackie were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ken Elligsen and boys
o'n Sunday. '
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gilbert
and Marion Muegge attended
the Ice Capades in Kitchener
last • Tuesday after Mrs. Gilbert
won a ticket from • CJCS ,Radio
Station in Stratford:
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scher -
berth, Jr., accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Hoegy on a trip
to Florida. They left on Friday.
Mrs. Ella Hoegy, Seaforth, is
staying with ` the Hoegy chil-
dren and Mrs. Anna Elligsen is
staying with the Scherbarth
children.
I1r. and Mrs. Michael Con-
nelly, Sebringville, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe on
Sunday. •
Life insurance agent to would-
be client: "Don't let me frigh-
ten you into a tdsty decision.
Sleep on it„tonight and if you
wake up tomorrow, let me know
then."
Every week more people dis-
cover what mighty jobs are
accomplished by low cost Ex-
positor Want Ads. Dial 527-0240.
For Complete
INSURANCE
on sour •
HOME, BUSINESS, FARM,
CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY
OR LIFE
SEE
JQO'N A. CARDNO
ante .Age'ney
Phone 304490 s Seirfor. h
oNice• Dttikettyr opposite
Sr *fl rh r
11—.
•
an
. >lt ... bame
d'.' hil z, Galt, `yki, ited ..
and s,, Augt11t'teie. -
andd ;TPPuuy, Winnipeg, visited
M'rs... L. Redone;and,shella,;
'Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jllielrnel
have returned' tu.r
ned
fa0in�i
a
�t
Kitchener, with Peter Miekneil
and;. and`e ,.
Mrs. Lee •Ilich'latell,,
Leonard Maloney, ,1;.+ucan,,:114st; .
Jean Maloney, London, and 'Miss
Eileen 'Maloney, Byron, visited
Mrs. Nora Maloney. ' .
• Joseph S. O'Reilly, Brantford,
arisited Mr. and Mrs. Lou O'-
Reilly.
Rev, L. °J. Coughlin .was hon-
ored Sunday afternoon when
the members of St. Columban.
Parishgathered,. at the parish
A.
hall 40. present him .with, a
Purse of money. He is Ieaving
to take upduties at St. Pat-
rick's Parish in Merlin.
T rH
,;014Tmoo
} ,1Ylil iF h m Staforfit
grand'
atflEfrnewd,5 •bed honew-9.1.4#(04
wirSing snit
y'.$10,04Iroom 4flptdtato
beeul
Cod :$6.00,0er a r
r
Fo f
_ till•
de
ttdlss ,co fa
#i
i;t
ltd
,S160/intend"
or Vby t Ie, 9 S6 -
Ron Williams
n sa.
We belie ;a...polii y which eau. .
Bela Your -mortgage to event ,of;::
your death,„
. F
able loutat very Ioa ish i8 a11i .
guarantee' to • leave y u r hie
free and clear of debt in event
of your early death
RON WILTAIO
Phone 527.1647
The Dominion Life Assurance. Company
Read the Advertisements --- It's ..a Profitable • Pastime,
'`She wants to know,» are
you tali, dark and hand- •
some?"
Classified ads pay dividends.
C'ORSETTIE.R
Bras, Girdles, Corsets.
and Support Garments
TO FIT ALL FIGURES
At .Reasonable. Prices
Mrs. J. Hoelscher
George St. •— One Block East
SEAFORTH
of'Library
-
URNS
CLEANER
NO SMOKE, NO ; ODOIiR
HEATING 0!L'
Walden & I.iroadfoot
Phone 527-1224 — Seaforth
e
Extra Special..
OVEN-READY
Turkeys
FIRST GRADE
STAFFA BUTTER- .: :=:: 1b:" 63c
YOUNG` BEEF LIVER Ib. 49c
LEAN PEAMEAL
BACK BACON, by the piece lb, 79c
STORE SLICED
BREAKFAST BACON . • - lb. 69c
GRADE A MEDIUM ,
FRESH EGGS • 2 doz. 85c
SMALL LINK
PURE PORK SAUSAGES - - Rib. 59c
KITCHENER PACKERS .,
WIENERS . 2 lbs. 89c
LEAN BEEF PATTIES 2 Ib. $1.-
SCHNEIDER'S JUMBO
SUMMER SAUSAGE . lb. 79c
Freezer - Special
= COMMERCIAL BEEF 7
HINDS 1b. 59c
FRON TS ib. 45c.
LOIN OF PORK, 10-12 lb. lb. 65c
YOU ARE INVITED to "OP at
MitcheIIFertIizer &
Supply Lim ited
1•Mite West of Mitchell, just South of Highway 8
Built by Farmers for Farmers
Phone Mitchell 348-8631 = 9901
5 -'on Tomen Wagon t7NEW 6 PL.Y TTY BSO
COMPLETE UNIT — reg. $420 Now $375.00
WHILE THEY LAST
J & M HYDRAULIC FERTILIZER AUGER
TRACTOR POWERED -- Fits• Gravity Box
Let your TRACTOR and AUGER do the WORK
Special Winter Price $259.50
SEED CORN
SEED GRAIN
—Warwick and Northrup
King—For best results ---
---EXCELLENT QUALITY
Direct froth Alex M. Stewart & Son Ltd., leading Seed Specialists
Orger NOW -- while YOUR requirements are in GOOD SUPPLY
FERTILIZER
•
—Bulk or Bags—Pick Up or Delivered
and Spread --Order NOW and SAVE
r .'Ch'on i -We carry a Complete Line
�-1(nsecticides —Pesticides +- her,
bieides t'
Protect your Stock and your, Crops EVIAN! for the E D t$$