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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1967-04-27, Page 4, �i. • - Ir .E HUR N XPOSI.TQ, SCAFOR.TI't, ONT.,r APR, T?', 1961 A4 149', 1 Grasp• rEtreaty. blain +t2+,cieiti��, i8 i-dtnpeeyp., Beverage 16; Abavw 16,Speck 1a -Torrid 20 -Pronoun 22 -Tableland 24•Communists 27,CompeteJit 299-Muslical instrument 31 -Place 32 -Decline 34" -Hard of ' hearing 3e -A state (abbr.) 37 -Figure of speech 39 -Jail 41•Upper case 42 -Alight 44 -Delineate 45- Khock 47 -Christmas carol 49. Planet 50 -Wife• of Gera int 52 -Smoke and fog 54 -Sun god 55 -Parcel of land 57 -Semi- precious stone 59 -Note of scale 61 -Employ 63 -Heraldry: grafted 65. Ireland 67 -Ethiopian title 68 -The sweetsop • 69 -Small nail DOWN, 1 -African antelope 2 -Pertaining to a political party 3 -Pronoun 4 -Greek letter 5 -Man's name S.. -Rented 7 -Spanish article • $4testeuo 9-Oponings in 'fence 1O -Spanish. article .11.Symbot for tellurium 17 -Preposition 19.ConJunction .21-Pgverty stricken neighbor- hood• 23 -Leak through • 25 -Pertaining to a political party 26 -Rocks 27 -Guarantee 28 -Man's "name 30 -Arrow 33 -Mode of operation 35•,nfle -able • 38.h' name 40-' MOB MOO ©LEI MEM 012410MB mann BOW 1ft1 ©€1i7® ti-iEIOM C1I!M 1 ©EOMB OMOW SW 1110E11EIM II41rG'7ti OM MOO COMM HMO O000 I 111QOO WOMO UMW 21W Mii8O + ©®QO®®© i !! 1 f*1€1OEI C1IIIE�t?7 SOLUTION , 43 -Lower in rank 46• H eaps 48•Runs' at easy gait 51 -Note of scale 53-A state (abbr.) 56 -Afternoon party 58-Aliovy 60 -Writing fluid 61 -Chaldean city 62.A continent (abbr.) - 64-•Sylssbol for -- niton 66 -Sun god INCOME TAX Investment income such as rent, bond or bank interest, dividends etc. does not. form part of "earn- ings" for fixing your contribution •under the Cana- da Pension Plan. - Telephone 527-1250 for, appointment.' H. G. MEiR IIS G e• and GOOD forYOUI EVERYONE SHOULD 'DRINK AT LEAST -3• . Glasses a• Day ' 0 • MAPLE LEAF DAIRY Phone 527-0810 - • • Seaforth 0 - Dairy Products are available at. BROWN'S SUPERTEST STATION Sundays, Holidays, Everyday' - Maple Leaf , DOWN AT THE LANE BY LEE HEE The bowling season has almost run out, that is, as far as schedules and playoffs are eon- cerned. .Most groups will have completed the final playoffs anti declared the winners for this year. ' • - Last week playoffs for the town championship started -with 'A and 'B" groups. * * >a. We would like to mention a few banquets that are' coming up soon. Seaforth Legion Lea- gue banquet is set for this Fri- day, April 28th, at the Legion Hall at 6:30 p.m. Presentation of trophies will take place fol- lowing the supper, followed by a social. The Egmondville League ban- quet is scheduled for Monday night. St. James' League ban- quet will be on Saturday night, May 6th. Seaforth Mixed Lea- gue have set Wednesday, May 3rd. This will be held at Hotel Clinton, at 7:30 p.m. * * . It is hoped that a report of these banquets and trophy win- ners will be sent to me or to the paper. We will be .glad to receive them. * a e We would like to congratulate Art Finlayson who recently rol- led the •first 900 triple at Sea - forth Noble Lanes. His scores were 244, 353 and, 333, for a total of 930. Nice- going Art: Gord Noble should receive con- gratulations on his -tremendous effort in inter -town eompeti- tion when he recently rolled a total of 1513 for five games. This was in the playoffs. Con- gratulations are also extended to the inter town ,team -on be- ing finalists this year in the playdawns. _ Seaforth Noble • Lanes were defeated on the final round of inter -town playoffs by Gode- rich Little Bowl, the league champs. The locals held a 3-2 lead on Saturday -and on Sun- day Goderich evened the count at five wins each and the title by virtue of •a 103 pin lead on the two-day total. Seaforth defeated Zurich in the quarter -final, eight games to two -and downed Clinton Crown Lanes in the semi-finals six games to four. Members ofthe team were Art Finlayson, Eric ,Matzold, Don Woad, Bill Brown, Gord Noble and Jim Scott, captain. - * * a, Cdngratulations are extended to a team from Seaforthi cap- tained by Eric Matzold, in win- ning the "A" league champion- ship in the Exeter Men's Lea- gue. There are 24 teams in the league, 12, in "A" and 12 in "B". Included on the team are Art Finlayson, Mel Merriam, Jim Scott, Frank Wilkinson, Eric Matzold, all of Seaforth, Jack Cooper and Bill Coleman; - Kippen and Don -Jackson of Hensal-l. - * s. The big Walkerton tourna- ment is fast approaching. There are at least three • teams going • from Seaforth and another, composed of Seaforth and • Ex- eter players. We wish -all teams from the area 'the best of luck in this tournament. . An Expositor Classified will pay you dividends. Have you tried one? Dial 527-0240. 'blue coal'. Champion Stove and Furnace Oil WILLIS 'DUNDAS Office 527-0150 - Res. 527-1053 v! Safety -Tested - USED CAR -.SALE! AT HURON COUNTY'S FINEST USED CAR MARKET 1966 Ford, H.T., XL500, fully equipped 2�-]966 Chev. Impalas, 4 -door HR., fully ' uied 1966 Ford G 1 axle I•I.T., 4 -door 1966 Chev. Caprice, 2 -door H.T., fully egi9- ped 1965 Dodge Polara V-8, A:T., fully equipped 1964 Chev. Impala, 4 -door H.T. • 164 Chev. Impala Super Sport , A number of 1966 Chevrolets and Pontiacs; sedans, 6 and 8 cylinders, fully equipped 2--1966 Chet, Impala Convertibles 1965 Pontiac 2 -door Il,T. custom -sport ,1965 Chev. Impala, 4 -door H.T. • 1965 Parisienne, 4410 -or A.T. 1962 Volkswagen A wide selection of 1965 "arid -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 iii TRUCKS 1962 Chev. one -ton, with racks ' A Written Guarantee for 60 Days on all Late Model Cars -Many other Models to choose from • .• BRUSSELS- MOTORS . ' 4 ,HotussvDg -.-, ONTARIO , • PHONE 173-J'1het Homito°o* Fetter'lited )Cart" OPEN EVERY EVENING 11 o ens Auxiliary 4f sty ' '� 1 ►'n1 ' Me�t - The April meeting a the Women's Auxiliary of St. Thom- as' Church was held in the par- ish hall on April 18th, in the form pf a -social eveningwhen members of all the local churches were entertained. The vioe president, Mrs. Cleave Coombs presided. and opened with singing "The Church's One Foundation" followed by the form of service, "Come Ye Apart". Mrs. Coombs and Mrs. Boulton reading responsively, followed by prayers. The scrip- tpre lesson, Rom. chap. 10, ver- ses 12 to 15 and St. Matthew, chap. 28, verses 18 to 20 was read by Mrs. George McGavin. The offering was received by Miss Dorothy Parke and Mrs. Bruce McLean and dedicated -by Mrs. Coombs. b A film on Medical • Missions' in New Delhi, India, was shown by Mr. Donaldson, after ^which he introduced Mr. James MeNairn of Seaforth, who leads in a ques- tionaire on his work of the dril- ling of. wells in India through the United Church of Canada and the government of India, which proved very interesting. Mr. McNairn was thanked by the president, Mrs. Boulton, af- Huron Farm News Cool; wet weather has delay- ed the seeding of cereal grains in Huron County. Winter wheat has been killed out in some areas. Stored feed • supplies for livestock appear adequate on most farms until grass time. Property Transfers The following property chan- ges were made -recently through the 'office of , Joseph McConnell, Realtor. The 100 acre farm, lot 13, con. 4, McKillop Township, owned by Leo Arts, to John and Rene Soontiens of Logan Township. The Sootiens also purchased :Mr. Arts 100 acre farm, lot 15, con. 4,-Mc'Killop Township. Immed- iate possession of both farins. The farm of Beverley Albert Nott, con. 12, Hullett Township -has been purchased by Mansel Cook, of Hullett Township. Im mediate possession. A second farm owned by Mr. Nott on 'con, 12, Hullett Township has been sold to John Middegaal, Mullett Township, immediate possession. Group Meets At Auburn A meeting of the Huron Pres- byterian Kairos was held in the Auburn United Church on April 22. Gary,,McAsh, Varnai vice. president, was in charge. The worship service was conducted by Miss Gloria Rumball, Clin- ton. Miss Gwen McDowell, Au- burn, , introduced the guest speaker, Rev. v. Robert of Au- burn United) Church who show- ed - slides illustrating his work with the Methodist Mission in Argentina. Gary McAsh, Varna, expressed thanks to Rev. Ro- berts and conducted a short business session. Future meet- ings will be held in Clinton. ' Remember! It. takes but a moment to plae an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Dial Seaforth 527-0240. Choose Your DIAMOND r: Privately AT .. SAVAUGE JEWEILERS (Opposite Posf Office) - Evening Appointment By Arrangement • FREE,417:feted! Watch With *Oh Diamond put% Chew' $100.00•of More 1 ter which all joinid• in singing "Now the Day is Over". Mrs. Frank Kling favored with a solo accompanied by Mrs. Ren- nie. A duet by 'Mrs. James Ste- wart and Miss Ruth Cluff and a solo by Mrs. Coombs accom- panied by Mrs. Joseph McCon, nell was enjoyed. Mr. Donaldson pronounced the benedi-eation acid lunch was ser- ved by the members of the Wo- men's Auxiliary. News of Kippen Kippen Century Cookers held their seventh meeting at the home `of, Mrs. Ken McKay on Monday. Donna Whithouse con- ductedi ..the business. Minutes were read by bhe secretary Barr bora Gemmell. The roll call "A country I would like to -visit and why" was answered. Mrs. Gemmel]. and Mrs. ,McKay dem- onstrated steak and spinach, (Chinese style) and Diane Mc- Kay and' Barbara Gerimell made almond cakes. - Mrs. Gem- mell discussed oriental cookery which included foods from China, Japan and India. Gwen McLean, Lois Jackson and Kar- en Sa1'aras were chosen to plan the skit for achievement day. For their eighth meeting the girls and their leaders `travelled to Mitchell on Saturday and en- joyed a conducted tour through Stacey's milk factory. They then enjoyed a Chinese dinner. The girls then went to Atwood. where they toured the ' cheese factory , and Were, presented with samples of various types of cheese. Mr. Ross Love had a success- ful sale at his farm, Saturday afternoon.. . Mr. W. 'L.. Mellis recently 'vis- ited a few days- with his sis- ter and brother-in-law, Mr, and Mrs: Clarence Hutchison at St. Thomas. Miss Sharon McBride of UWO 'visited a few days with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mc- Bride. Y - The'ACademy of Musical Arts presented a musical tribute to our Centennial, Saturday, in. South Huron High School, Ex- eter, to an audience of about. 550, which was- much enjoyed by all: The program consisted of electric steel guitars and'ac- cordians. Heading home, played by Ex- eter guitar band, with John Thomson of Kippen taking part; Duet,..Hawiian Wedding Song, by John Thomson' and Chuck Snider of Exeter; Exeter accordion band; Lucan guitar, band; Solos and duets. John passed his examination with first class honors this past winter -and is, -a grandson of Robert Thomson at Kippen. USBORNE & HIB- BERT .MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE. COMPANY HEAD OFFICE .• EXETER, Ont. •.Directors: Martin Feeney'- R.R. 2, Dublin. President ' Clayton Calquhoun R.R. 1, Vice -President • . - Science Hill Wm. H. Chaffe - R.R. 4, Mitchell Tim Toohey - R.R. 3,-Lucan Raymond McCurdy R.R, 1, Kirkton Robert Gardiner R -R. 1, Cromarty • Agent's: Hugh Benninger, . - I ubliri. Harry Coates - - 'Eiteter Clayton Harris - Mit hell Secretary -Treasurer: Hugh Patterson - - - Exeter It's what's IN the seed that counts Feat's ai•stybrids aro prod 50 glvo the highest poaitbio ilskis and best pertordl- sem te'tltia=arse: Plant theca with tee hoed Faek'a-G Tito Wee: 1 Start with High Capacity FUNK'S G -HYBRIDS 2 PLANT URI THICKER i APPLY EXTRA FERTILIZER to -feed the extra ,plants. HAUGH BROS. Brumfield • Phone 527-0927 - O der early 'Ince ally corn is ' In short ,supply. a 'WINCHEI4EA Mrs. George l+"xayaie of S »- shine line • visite-4i on Fjniday ,eve- ning with Ur. and Mrs. Wil- liam illiam Walters. •" Mr. and ltlrs. Harvey Skinner of Sebringville, visited on Th urs - da with Mr. and Mr -s. on Flynn and family. - Mr. andi 'Mrs. Harvey Smith and Penny of Crediton, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan and Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne had as their, guests on Sunday, Mr. Cliff Whitlock of St. Thom- -as; Mr. and Mrs. William Dick- ey of Woodham; Mr. and Mrs. Newman Baker of St. 'Marys; Mr. and Mrs. ;Gordon, Ford, Rickey and Julie of Woodham; Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Grubb and Michael of Farquhar; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ford and -family and Mrs. Irene Ford of Kitchen- er. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Stephens, Doris -and Davids visited in Dashwood on Sunday with rela- tives. Mr. and Mrs. Bev. Morgan and Susan of Thames Road, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, William Taylor and faudly.- ALL TYPES INSURANCE Donald G. ,Ea#on Office in Masonic Block Main Street Phone 527-1610 Seaforth ARROW ALL CANADIAN Petroleums Limited Gasoline ` Diesel HEATING OILS Valvoline Oil and Greases 5'Go With Arrouv"" AGENT: DON COLEMAN DIAL 527-0646 -- SEAFORTH MAIN STREEVARIETY "The Stare with AlMost Everything" IMPORTED -- TEXTILES •- BLANKETS - WOOL ••- TAPESTRIES -- FLOOR COVERINGS HOLLAND STYLE GROCERIES and COLD MEATS SEA.F-ORTH,ONTARIO Bus. 527-1640 Res: 5 7.1623 st in t Id! 1. 5 Year Guarantee New Deluxe Farm Sprayer Featuring Corrosion -proof Fibre -Glass rook - 200 Imp. Gal. Capacity SPRAYS & SPRAYERS The Calsa line of sprayers and farm chemical has been •proven "Best in the field". Calsa pioneered the in -tank mechanical agitation fdr complete -and continuous mixing Ofeli-spraying materials. Wide rangeof,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 Calsa dealer also has a complete line of Calsa herbicides and insecticides for control of weeds, Insects and fungus. See them now at your Calsa dealer. McGAVIN_ FARM EQUIPMENT CMG'S*. Walton, Ontario Agricultural a Chemieel..nd Sgml/era ' dlvlaon of PFIZER COMPANY LTD. Montreal • Toronto -Sarnia • Calgary m oronto,7 �riniQn now days on Prernium-Savings.Acc�unt. Yes, Toronto -Dominion now pays 'a whopping 4Y2% on a new type of Savings Account. (Interest is tifi' twice yearly and calculated on the minimum quarterly balance). We call it our Premium Savings Account -and for good rea- son. This new rate means Toronto -Dominion now offers you 50% more interest than before. And remember -this premium rate- is being offered you by Toronto -Dominion, a bank that has been safekeeping the savings of Canadians for 112 years. • Think what this increase to 4V2% means to you. With . a safe, sectire, Toronto -Dominion Premium Savings Account, your money will earn more money right away. It will grow faster to help you get ahead -to achieve whatever savings goal you nay have. - All or part of your Premium Savings Account may 'be withdrawn' in ca;h at any .tinge, though you can't issue cheques en it, , • For issuing cheques, we have a Personal. Chequing Account. It is the low cost way of paying your expenses. You get fully personal- ized' cheques free, -and a cheque wallet in your choice of two colours. in addition, we maii'you a statement `of :your account every 30 days,' formerly 60 days, and return your canceHed cheques. If you pay, your bills by cheque, a Toronfo-Dominion Personal. Chequing Account is the easy, efficient, low-cost and time -saving way. For easy money management, use the Premium Savings Account and Personal Chequing Account together -a convenient Twin Account Man. Make the move today to any of our branches and start a 41/2% Premium Savings Account. On regular Savings Accounts with full chequiing privileges the rate of interest is' increased to' 31/2% paid every six months on the minimum balance. - • Another great Go -Ahead ideal from TORONTO -DOMINION the Beek where people Make the difforeriice. • 2 3 PN °•°•ti 'Fil •. 20 •• r� •v.• viii ° lit ;NI 51 : 53 . 1'55 II 57 %.:., se 60- 61 62 ■ ir .■:;:; 65 66 ■i 67 ■Y * 68 1111 iL`._• 69 INCOME TAX Investment income such as rent, bond or bank interest, dividends etc. does not. form part of "earn- ings" for fixing your contribution •under the Cana- da Pension Plan. - Telephone 527-1250 for, appointment.' H. G. MEiR IIS G e• and GOOD forYOUI EVERYONE SHOULD 'DRINK AT LEAST -3• . Glasses a• Day ' 0 • MAPLE LEAF DAIRY Phone 527-0810 - • • Seaforth 0 - Dairy Products are available at. BROWN'S SUPERTEST STATION Sundays, Holidays, Everyday' - Maple Leaf , DOWN AT THE LANE BY LEE HEE The bowling season has almost run out, that is, as far as schedules and playoffs are eon- cerned. .Most groups will have completed the final playoffs anti declared the winners for this year. ' • - Last week playoffs for the town championship started -with 'A and 'B" groups. * * >a. We would like to mention a few banquets that are' coming up soon. Seaforth Legion Lea- gue banquet is set for this Fri- day, April 28th, at the Legion Hall at 6:30 p.m. Presentation of trophies will take place fol- lowing the supper, followed by a social. The Egmondville League ban- quet is scheduled for Monday night. St. James' League ban- quet will be on Saturday night, May 6th. Seaforth Mixed Lea- gue have set Wednesday, May 3rd. This will be held at Hotel Clinton, at 7:30 p.m. * * . It is hoped that a report of these banquets and trophy win- ners will be sent to me or to the paper. We will be .glad to receive them. * a e We would like to congratulate Art Finlayson who recently rol- led the •first 900 triple at Sea - forth Noble Lanes. His scores were 244, 353 and, 333, for a total of 930. Nice- going Art: Gord Noble should receive con- gratulations on his -tremendous effort in inter -town eompeti- tion when he recently rolled a total of 1513 for five games. This was in the playoffs. Con- gratulations are also extended to the inter town ,team -on be- ing finalists this year in the playdawns. _ Seaforth Noble • Lanes were defeated on the final round of inter -town playoffs by Gode- rich Little Bowl, the league champs. The locals held a 3-2 lead on Saturday -and on Sun- day Goderich evened the count at five wins each and the title by virtue of •a 103 pin lead on the two-day total. Seaforth defeated Zurich in the quarter -final, eight games to two -and downed Clinton Crown Lanes in the semi-finals six games to four. Members ofthe team were Art Finlayson, Eric ,Matzold, Don Woad, Bill Brown, Gord Noble and Jim Scott, captain. - * * a, Cdngratulations are extended to a team from Seaforthi cap- tained by Eric Matzold, in win- ning the "A" league champion- ship in the Exeter Men's Lea- gue. There are 24 teams in the league, 12, in "A" and 12 in "B". Included on the team are Art Finlayson, Mel Merriam, Jim Scott, Frank Wilkinson, Eric Matzold, all of Seaforth, Jack Cooper and Bill Coleman; - Kippen and Don -Jackson of Hensal-l. - * s. The big Walkerton tourna- ment is fast approaching. There are at least three • teams going • from Seaforth and another, composed of Seaforth and • Ex- eter players. We wish -all teams from the area 'the best of luck in this tournament. . An Expositor Classified will pay you dividends. Have you tried one? Dial 527-0240. 'blue coal'. Champion Stove and Furnace Oil WILLIS 'DUNDAS Office 527-0150 - Res. 527-1053 v! Safety -Tested - USED CAR -.SALE! AT HURON COUNTY'S FINEST USED CAR MARKET 1966 Ford, H.T., XL500, fully equipped 2�-]966 Chev. Impalas, 4 -door HR., fully ' uied 1966 Ford G 1 axle I•I.T., 4 -door 1966 Chev. Caprice, 2 -door H.T., fully egi9- ped 1965 Dodge Polara V-8, A:T., fully equipped 1964 Chev. Impala, 4 -door H.T. • 164 Chev. Impala Super Sport , A number of 1966 Chevrolets and Pontiacs; sedans, 6 and 8 cylinders, fully equipped 2--1966 Chet, Impala Convertibles 1965 Pontiac 2 -door Il,T. custom -sport ,1965 Chev. Impala, 4 -door H.T. • 1965 Parisienne, 4410 -or A.T. 1962 Volkswagen A wide selection of 1965 "arid -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 iii TRUCKS 1962 Chev. one -ton, with racks ' A Written Guarantee for 60 Days on all Late Model Cars -Many other Models to choose from • .• BRUSSELS- MOTORS . ' 4 ,HotussvDg -.-, ONTARIO , • PHONE 173-J'1het Homito°o* Fetter'lited )Cart" OPEN EVERY EVENING 11 o ens Auxiliary 4f sty ' '� 1 ►'n1 ' Me�t - The April meeting a the Women's Auxiliary of St. Thom- as' Church was held in the par- ish hall on April 18th, in the form pf a -social eveningwhen members of all the local churches were entertained. The vioe president, Mrs. Cleave Coombs presided. and opened with singing "The Church's One Foundation" followed by the form of service, "Come Ye Apart". Mrs. Coombs and Mrs. Boulton reading responsively, followed by prayers. The scrip- tpre lesson, Rom. chap. 10, ver- ses 12 to 15 and St. Matthew, chap. 28, verses 18 to 20 was read by Mrs. George McGavin. The offering was received by Miss Dorothy Parke and Mrs. Bruce McLean and dedicated -by Mrs. Coombs. b A film on Medical • Missions' in New Delhi, India, was shown by Mr. Donaldson, after ^which he introduced Mr. James MeNairn of Seaforth, who leads in a ques- tionaire on his work of the dril- ling of. wells in India through the United Church of Canada and the government of India, which proved very interesting. Mr. McNairn was thanked by the president, Mrs. Boulton, af- Huron Farm News Cool; wet weather has delay- ed the seeding of cereal grains in Huron County. Winter wheat has been killed out in some areas. Stored feed • supplies for livestock appear adequate on most farms until grass time. Property Transfers The following property chan- ges were made -recently through the 'office of , Joseph McConnell, Realtor. The 100 acre farm, lot 13, con. 4, McKillop Township, owned by Leo Arts, to John and Rene Soontiens of Logan Township. The Sootiens also purchased :Mr. Arts 100 acre farm, lot 15, con. 4,-Mc'Killop Township. Immed- iate possession of both farins. The farm of Beverley Albert Nott, con. 12, Hullett Township -has been purchased by Mansel Cook, of Hullett Township. Im mediate possession. A second farm owned by Mr. Nott on 'con, 12, Hullett Township has been sold to John Middegaal, Mullett Township, immediate possession. Group Meets At Auburn A meeting of the Huron Pres- byterian Kairos was held in the Auburn United Church on April 22. Gary,,McAsh, Varnai vice. president, was in charge. The worship service was conducted by Miss Gloria Rumball, Clin- ton. Miss Gwen McDowell, Au- burn, , introduced the guest speaker, Rev. v. Robert of Au- burn United) Church who show- ed - slides illustrating his work with the Methodist Mission in Argentina. Gary McAsh, Varna, expressed thanks to Rev. Ro- berts and conducted a short business session. Future meet- ings will be held in Clinton. ' Remember! It. takes but a moment to plae an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Dial Seaforth 527-0240. Choose Your DIAMOND r: Privately AT .. SAVAUGE JEWEILERS (Opposite Posf Office) - Evening Appointment By Arrangement • FREE,417:feted! Watch With *Oh Diamond put% Chew' $100.00•of More 1 ter which all joinid• in singing "Now the Day is Over". Mrs. Frank Kling favored with a solo accompanied by Mrs. Ren- nie. A duet by 'Mrs. James Ste- wart and Miss Ruth Cluff and a solo by Mrs. Coombs accom- panied by Mrs. Joseph McCon, nell was enjoyed. Mr. Donaldson pronounced the benedi-eation acid lunch was ser- ved by the members of the Wo- men's Auxiliary. News of Kippen Kippen Century Cookers held their seventh meeting at the home `of, Mrs. Ken McKay on Monday. Donna Whithouse con- ductedi ..the business. Minutes were read by bhe secretary Barr bora Gemmell. The roll call "A country I would like to -visit and why" was answered. Mrs. Gemmel]. and Mrs. ,McKay dem- onstrated steak and spinach, (Chinese style) and Diane Mc- Kay and' Barbara Gerimell made almond cakes. - Mrs. Gem- mell discussed oriental cookery which included foods from China, Japan and India. Gwen McLean, Lois Jackson and Kar- en Sa1'aras were chosen to plan the skit for achievement day. For their eighth meeting the girls and their leaders `travelled to Mitchell on Saturday and en- joyed a conducted tour through Stacey's milk factory. They then enjoyed a Chinese dinner. The girls then went to Atwood. where they toured the ' cheese factory , and Were, presented with samples of various types of cheese. Mr. Ross Love had a success- ful sale at his farm, Saturday afternoon.. . Mr. W. 'L.. Mellis recently 'vis- ited a few days- with his sis- ter and brother-in-law, Mr, and Mrs: Clarence Hutchison at St. Thomas. Miss Sharon McBride of UWO 'visited a few days with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mc- Bride. Y - The'ACademy of Musical Arts presented a musical tribute to our Centennial, Saturday, in. South Huron High School, Ex- eter, to an audience of about. 550, which was- much enjoyed by all: The program consisted of electric steel guitars and'ac- cordians. Heading home, played by Ex- eter guitar band, with John Thomson of Kippen taking part; Duet,..Hawiian Wedding Song, by John Thomson' and Chuck Snider of Exeter; Exeter accordion band; Lucan guitar, band; Solos and duets. John passed his examination with first class honors this past winter -and is, -a grandson of Robert Thomson at Kippen. USBORNE & HIB- BERT .MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE. COMPANY HEAD OFFICE .• EXETER, Ont. •.Directors: Martin Feeney'- R.R. 2, Dublin. President ' Clayton Calquhoun R.R. 1, Vice -President • . - Science Hill Wm. H. Chaffe - R.R. 4, Mitchell Tim Toohey - R.R. 3,-Lucan Raymond McCurdy R.R, 1, Kirkton Robert Gardiner R -R. 1, Cromarty • Agent's: Hugh Benninger, . - I ubliri. Harry Coates - - 'Eiteter Clayton Harris - Mit hell Secretary -Treasurer: Hugh Patterson - - - Exeter It's what's IN the seed that counts Feat's ai•stybrids aro prod 50 glvo the highest poaitbio ilskis and best pertordl- sem te'tltia=arse: Plant theca with tee hoed Faek'a-G Tito Wee: 1 Start with High Capacity FUNK'S G -HYBRIDS 2 PLANT URI THICKER i APPLY EXTRA FERTILIZER to -feed the extra ,plants. HAUGH BROS. Brumfield • Phone 527-0927 - O der early 'Ince ally corn is ' In short ,supply. a 'WINCHEI4EA Mrs. George l+"xayaie of S »- shine line • visite-4i on Fjniday ,eve- ning with Ur. and Mrs. Wil- liam illiam Walters. •" Mr. and ltlrs. Harvey Skinner of Sebringville, visited on Th urs - da with Mr. and Mr -s. on Flynn and family. - Mr. andi 'Mrs. Harvey Smith and Penny of Crediton, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan and Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne had as their, guests on Sunday, Mr. Cliff Whitlock of St. Thom- -as; Mr. and Mrs. William Dick- ey of Woodham; Mr. and Mrs. Newman Baker of St. 'Marys; Mr. and Mrs. ;Gordon, Ford, Rickey and Julie of Woodham; Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Grubb and Michael of Farquhar; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ford and -family and Mrs. Irene Ford of Kitchen- er. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Stephens, Doris -and Davids visited in Dashwood on Sunday with rela- tives. Mr. and Mrs. Bev. Morgan and Susan of Thames Road, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, William Taylor and faudly.- ALL TYPES INSURANCE Donald G. ,Ea#on Office in Masonic Block Main Street Phone 527-1610 Seaforth ARROW ALL CANADIAN Petroleums Limited Gasoline ` Diesel HEATING OILS Valvoline Oil and Greases 5'Go With Arrouv"" AGENT: DON COLEMAN DIAL 527-0646 -- SEAFORTH MAIN STREEVARIETY "The Stare with AlMost Everything" IMPORTED -- TEXTILES •- BLANKETS - WOOL ••- TAPESTRIES -- FLOOR COVERINGS HOLLAND STYLE GROCERIES and COLD MEATS SEA.F-ORTH,ONTARIO Bus. 527-1640 Res: 5 7.1623 st in t Id! 1. 5 Year Guarantee New Deluxe Farm Sprayer Featuring Corrosion -proof Fibre -Glass rook - 200 Imp. Gal. Capacity SPRAYS & SPRAYERS The Calsa line of sprayers and farm chemical has been •proven "Best in the field". Calsa pioneered the in -tank mechanical agitation fdr complete -and continuous mixing Ofeli-spraying materials. Wide rangeof,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 Calsa dealer also has a complete line of Calsa herbicides and insecticides for control of weeds, Insects and fungus. See them now at your Calsa dealer. McGAVIN_ FARM EQUIPMENT CMG'S*. Walton, Ontario Agricultural a Chemieel..nd Sgml/era ' dlvlaon of PFIZER COMPANY LTD. Montreal • Toronto -Sarnia • Calgary m oronto,7 �riniQn now days on Prernium-Savings.Acc�unt. Yes, Toronto -Dominion now pays 'a whopping 4Y2% on a new type of Savings Account. (Interest is tifi' twice yearly and calculated on the minimum quarterly balance). We call it our Premium Savings Account -and for good rea- son. This new rate means Toronto -Dominion now offers you 50% more interest than before. And remember -this premium rate- is being offered you by Toronto -Dominion, a bank that has been safekeeping the savings of Canadians for 112 years. • Think what this increase to 4V2% means to you. With . a safe, sectire, Toronto -Dominion Premium Savings Account, your money will earn more money right away. It will grow faster to help you get ahead -to achieve whatever savings goal you nay have. - All or part of your Premium Savings Account may 'be withdrawn' in ca;h at any .tinge, though you can't issue cheques en it, , • For issuing cheques, we have a Personal. Chequing Account. It is the low cost way of paying your expenses. You get fully personal- ized' cheques free, -and a cheque wallet in your choice of two colours. in addition, we maii'you a statement `of :your account every 30 days,' formerly 60 days, and return your canceHed cheques. If you pay, your bills by cheque, a Toronfo-Dominion Personal. Chequing Account is the easy, efficient, low-cost and time -saving way. For easy money management, use the Premium Savings Account and Personal Chequing Account together -a convenient Twin Account Man. Make the move today to any of our branches and start a 41/2% Premium Savings Account. On regular Savings Accounts with full chequiing privileges the rate of interest is' increased to' 31/2% paid every six months on the minimum balance. - • Another great Go -Ahead ideal from TORONTO -DOMINION the Beek where people Make the difforeriice. •