HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1967-04-13, Page 4d 1711F SON E)CPOSITOI., SEAFQRTN,, ONT., APR. rat i96
SPLAYS & SPRAYERS
The Calsa line of sprayers and farm chemicals has.been
proven "Best in the Field". Calsa pioneered the in -tank
rnechanical agitation for complete and continuous mixing
,of all spraying materials. Wide range of piston pumps and
adjustable booms and tank capacities from 100 to 500
gallons • • • allows you to choose the sprayer that's right
for the job.
Your Casa dealer also has a complete tine of Calsa herbicides
. •and insecticides for control of weeds, in -sects and fungus.
See them now at.your Cabo deafer.
McGAVIW FARM . ' EQUIPMENT_
01,7.44% Waltonr Ontario
c,emka5 end
sprayers
diviea'f el
PFIZER COMPANY LTD...
'.Montreal •Toronto •Sarnia• Caigary
'WAN,ADS BRING QUICK RESULT: Dnj 527-0240
NENVS. OST' CQI,U1lB`1N
Frieflds, Neighbors Honor
Mr. and Mrs. P. Hicknell
Friends and neighbors gath-
ered at the hoarse of Mr. and
Mrs. Peter J. Hicknell on Wed-
nesday evening to say farewell
and extend best wishes to them
before their departure for their
new home in Kitchener.
The evening was spent playing
euchre, first prizes going to
Mi -s. Joseph Connolly and Leo
Arts. The prize for the Iucky
chair was wall by Peter Hick-
nell. Lunch was served by the
ladies, followed by an address
read by Mrs. Michael Murray.
Mrs. Peter Drunen presented
than with a purse of money.
Illi. and Mrs. Hicknell thank-
ed everyone and invited all to
visit them at 106 Boehmer St.,
Kitchener. .
The following is the address:
Dear Tillie and Pete,
We have not come here to-
night to say good-bye; but mere-
ly to have a game of cards with
you • before your° departure for
Kitchener. We also wish to
ARROW
ALL CANADIAN
Petroleums Limited
Gasoline Diesel
HEATING OILS
Valvoline Uil and Greases
"Go With Arrow"
AGENT:
DON COLEMAN
DIAL, 527-0646 .-•. SEAFORTH
service centres
More than 100 good reasons -to call C -1-L
and the C -I -L dealer network ^for the' fastest,
most complete fertilizer service in Ontario.
C -I -L. has more than 100 service centres in
Southern.Ontario. And 5 C -I -L plants,
including our new•Lambton Works at
Courtright, back them up wi'th.a constant
supply of high-grade fertilizers.
There's a service centre near your farm. °
It's stoked with Super Flow fertilizer, in a
broad' Lange of recommended analyses.
And supplies of direct application materials
such as -Ammonium Phosphate, Ammonium
Nitrate, Urea -and Muriate of Potash. There are
nurse tanks,'Nitrogen applicators and bulk
spreaders.
1
If you're_ready for instant service we're
,ready to supply it. Anywhere in Ontario.
GROW
AND 1 RO 'Irr
WITH
FERTILIZERS
C -f -L superfl ow fertilizer available
TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED
PON
�910
SEAFORTH
have a social chat with you and
to enjoy the always popular
cup of tea.
Now, while we are doing
this, let us think back over the
years. Some of us have. known
yvu for many a year, others for
a shorter time. But we all agree
that you are .wonderful neigh-
bors.
' During those years w=e knew
we could call on you for help
in an emergency at any time.
Many are, the times that we
tasted some of Tillie's delicious
home baking not only at your
own place, Tillie, but perhaps
at ours, or even at a church sup-
per. And Pete, we knew that
when you came to our haying
or our threshing, we had a good
man; one who would not hesi-
tate to•do'a hard day's work.
We must ,not forget those
card+ games in the days gone by.
Many of us have learned --to our
sorrow not to "take it up" or
to go "alone" if Pete were on
the opposite side. There he
would sit with a hand full of
trumps waiting for the "euchre".
Tillie and Pete, we wish you
well in your new home, and
hope that life for you will con-
tinue to be happy and prosper-
ous. Besides inviting yoti. back
for a visit now and then, we
would also like to assure yod
that we are all going to Kit-
chener to see you before. eiany
months have gassed
As a token of our good wishes
we ask rou to accept this little
gift. And may God bless you
both always.
Signed on behalf of your
neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Lou
Coyne, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Van
Drunen, Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Murray. "
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sloan and
family, Cornwall, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Sloan, Windsor, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Brady' and family, Lon-
don, visited Mr. and Mrs. James
Sloan. ,.
Jack Doyle, Toronto, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Doyle.
Mr. and Mrs,, Francis Hicknell
spent Saturday in London,' at-
tending the 4th annual. square
dance festival at A. , B. Lucas
Secondary School.
- Miss Pauline Malone, London,
at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Purcell
and family, Kitchener, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McIver.
Mr. and .Mrs. Ron Marcy and
children, Stratford, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Auguste Ducharme.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Marrinan
and family, London, visited rel-
atives here for the weekend.
NEWS of
BRODHAGEN
Miss Shirley Trentowsky
daughter of Mr: and Mrs. Adolf
Trentowsky has commenced
working at the General •Hospi
tal; Montreal.
Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Mar
tin Diegel to the Home and Czar
den Show in Toronto and, visit.
ed with Mn. and Mrs. Jack Sum-
merville and Mr. and, Mrs. Kelly
Haupt w bile -there over---T-the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith, Sea -
forth, spent " a few days with
William Diesel, here,
Mr. and Mrs. ,Gary„ Sholdiee
and Mr. and Mrs. John Clark,
Mitchell, visited Jim Clark in
Westminster Hospital on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs, George Wesen-
berg, Dawn and -Dianne, .Brus-
sels. visited Sunday with , Mrs.
Rachael Ahrens.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beuer-
mann and Jeffrey, London, vis-
ited with Mr: and Mrs. Manuel
3euermann. •
Messrs: Ford Dickison and
Peter Beimers left Monday for
a trip to Holland.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken• ElIigsen,
Terry and Warren visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mau-
rice Mueller at Baden.
On Tuesday, April 4, Mrs.
Irene Priest, Home Economist
for Perth, visited the Dainty
Dreamers 4-1I Homemaking
Club at the home of Mrs. Don-
ald Brown. Twelve members
answered the roll Call. A sug-
gestion for the club exhibit at
Achievement day was discussed.
Mrs.•Priest and Mrs. Elligsen
demonstrated worked button-
holes and Mrs. .Brown demon-
strated hems and slip stitches.
Each member did a sample of
each.
MRS. F, SCHERBARTH
The death of M.S. Fred
Scherbarth occurred at Strat-
ford General Hospital early
Tuesday, April 4, 1967 Where
she had been a patient for two
weeks. S4e was in ailing health
since January. She was the.
former Adelia Bauer, and was
horn in Logan Township on Oct.
27, 1884, a daughter of the late
William Bauer and Wilhelmine
Hoppenrath. On November 22,
1910, she was married to Fred-
erick Scherbarth and they cele-
brated their golden wedding in
1960. They farmed in Logan
Township where Mr. Scherbarth
predeceased her in 1962.
MIs. 'Scherbarth was a mem-
ber of St. Peter's Lutheran
Church, Brodhagen. Surviving
are one son, Edwin and two
daughters,, Mgrs. Wilfred (Mar-
tha) Feltz, Mitchell:.and Mrs.
. Classified ads pay dividends.
WOOL
Realize the highest returns for
your wool by patronizing your
own Organization.
JACKSON
ALUMINUM LTD.
is collecting wool for grading
and sale In the co-operative.
plan. Shippers may obtain
sacks and twine free of charge
from the above or their limn.
sed Operators.
or by writing to
Canadian
Co -Operative \ Wool
Growers Limited
40 St Clair Aviftui East
Toronto 7, Ontario.
Walter (Freida) Eickmeyer, Log-
an Township; 13 grandchildren
and 22 neat -grandchildren. She
was the last surviving member
of her family; five brothers and.,
one sister have' passed away.
. The late Mrs. Scherbarth
rested at the Lockhardt funeral
home until Thursday when she
was removed to St. Peter's
Lutheran Church, Brodhagen.
•Tisa-'ser-v.ice.-was. conduetarl
Rev. H. Lossing with temporary
entombment at• Elizabeth Ritz
memorial chapel for burial lat-
er in Sts Peter's cemetery.
Pallbearers were grandsons,
Lloyd Feltz, Roy .Eickmeyer,
Ralph Feltz, Ray Feltz and
Howard Femme. The Ladies'
Aid attended in a body and
sang "Abide With Me".-
Friends
e". ,Friends and relatives attend-
ed from Glencoe, -Stratford,
Brussels, GoderichMonkton,
Mitchell, Dublin, Brodhagen and
district.
—744,44
GEORGE MOGK
George Mbgk passed away
suddenly iri Seaforth Communi-
ty Hospital; Wednesday, April
5, 1967, morning where he had
been a patient for three weeks:
He was 74 years of age.
He is survived, by his wife,
the former Laura Miller; two
sons, Harold; .Brodhagen; and
Carman, St. Thomas; many
grandchildren; brother, Clar-
ence, London; and sisters Mrs.
Chris (Ella) Leonhardt, Brod-
hagen;_'and Mrs. Alvin (iVftfia)
Rose, Sarnia. '
The funeral service was held
at St. Peter's Lutheran Church,
here, where he was a inember
He was buried in the adjoining
cemetery. The Heath -Leslie fun-
eral 'home was in charge and
Rev. H; Lossing conducted the
service.
. The pallbearers ,for the fun-
eral were Wilfred Ahrens, Gary
Sholdioe, Manuel Beuerman,
Harvey Ahrens, Milton Rock
and Norman Bennewies.
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INSURANCE
WIND
TORNADO CYCLONE
JAMES F. KEYS
Phone 527-0467 Seaforth
Representing ?he Western
Farmer's ;Weather Insurance
Mutual Co., Woodstock, Ont.
News of: 1
Varna
The Varna 1,1CW met Thurs-
day evening at the Church.
Group one with Mrs, Tom Can-
sitt as leader took charge of
the worship service. The high-
light of the meeting was the
presentation of Life Member-
ship .Pins and Certificates to
Mrs. Sadie Foster and Mrs.
Louis Taylor for the contribu-
tions they have made to the
UCW and church work. Mrs.
Leo McConnell and 'Mrs. Bill
Clarke made the presentation
.to Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Charles
Reid and, Mrs. Bill Taylor to
Mrs. Louis Taylor.
A service was conducted at
the Varna and Goshen United
Churches ,,on Sunday by the
London Conference Kyros. The
group arrived Saturday evening
and were billeted in area hdmes.
Thetheme of the service was
based on the folk song "How
Many Roads", which was sung
by Ken Scott of Blyth, accom-
panied by his guitar and the
choir.
The "Foreign Femmes" met
Wednesday evening at the home
of the leader Mrs. Alan 'Hayter.
Cabbage rolls and rhubarb
soup were made and sampled by
the girls. The discussion on
Scandinavia and Finland was
led by Mrs. Hayter. Plans for
the final meeting and achieve-
ment day were discussed and
the meeting was 'closed.
Larry and Steven Jewitt spent
the weekend visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Dowson and family.
Mrs. Jewitt and boys visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill,
Dawson,
Classified ads pay dividends.
Kindergarten
Registration
Would parents of Children to begin
Kindergarten in
Seaforth Public School
Next -September
Please have them registered with the princi-
pal .at your earliest convenience.
J. W. TALBOT,
Principal
WEDDING INVITATIONS
Dial 527-0240
Safety -Tested
SED CAR • SALE!
AT HURON : COUNTY'S FINEST USED CAR MARKET
1966 Ford, H.T., XL500, fully equipped
2-1966 Chev. Impalas, 4 -door H.T., fully
equipped
1966 Ford Gataxie H.T., 4 -door -
1966' Chev. Caprice, 2 -door H.T., fully eqip-
ped
1965 Dodge Polara V-8, A.T., fully equipped
1964 Chev. Impala, 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 Pontiac _2 -door H.T. custom sport
1965 Chev. Impala, 4 -door H.T.
•
1965 Parisienne, 4 -door H.T.•
1962 Volkswagen
A wide selection of 1965 and 1964 Chevs„
Pontiacs and Ford sedans, `various models,
6 and 8 cylinders.
1965 Ford Galaxy, 500,, 4 -door H.T.
1965 Ford XL500, fully equipped
1964 Ford Galaxy, 500
A number of 1963, down to 1960, various
makes .and models
TRUCKS
1962 Chev. one -ton, with racks
AWritten Guarantee for 60 Days on all Late Model Cars—Many other Models'to choose from
BRUSSELS MOTORS
BRUSSELS ONTARIO
PHONE 173 -/The Horne of Better Used Cars"
OPEN EVERY EVENING.
NOW UNDER WAY
Rexall
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MAKE IT
TUJNK'$-G
FUNK'S
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.01
GET TWICE AS MUCH .FOR A PENNY MORE!
Ends Saturday, April 22
10- G' G DAYS
Thursday, April 13
SEE THE SPECIAL
e
RECALL one cent SALE
HAN,D BILLS
For Money -Saving Values
N
Haugh
Bross
Ilrucefield
shone 527-0927
Order *arty- slnta .hely coal .1s
in *hart #uppty.•
KEATING
iHARMA
M. E. HOOVER, Phrn■ B.
Phone 527.1990
re
0
Seaforth