HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1967-06-01, Page 5•
�, EGMONvJLE
. , OPEN '• Y4 p.Inii,.
Duncai }lines
CAKE MIXES 2-P4s.
;
tabbits Q9PP atevi led'
EANS 2. 20 oz. tins
•
•
Heinz Strained '*
BABY FOODS 81ars93c
Eflmarr Peanut
BUTTER 3 16oz. jars$1"•
White $wan Toilet
TISSUE��._ ,_ roils -49
`
• Hunt's Tomato
CATSUP) oz. bt .:.37
,•
Allen's Yitaminized -.- 48, oz.
Apple. Jidce trek 75c
Ellmarr instant
I
t,.
•
6 -oz. jar 137c
POTTING SOIL AND .PLANTS AT POPULAR PRICE&
Maitland -
BUTTER lb, 68
White or Brown
By. 'Jacic Hpfiaad-,
tell eoinrades our Brapcli 1
Iresideet and -lila eR mittee'
must be .;Bost heartily cangrat
ligated on the last President's.:
banquet and Balt held last Fri,
day night at the hall. a verything';
.was well organized and went
off with out a hitch. The high
point of the program was the
awarding to. Jai* Eisler,• -the
Meritorous Service itledal, for
his outstanding work in minor
sports for the past fifteen years,
a most worthy decoration Well
deserved. Itwas good, to see
many of our older veterans pre.
sent, including Wallaee A,rchi-
baldt our local 'l gio,_a, first
President.
Veterans'__ week road
coming up in 'another week and
the spring golf tournaitient will
be along Shortly so the Sara-
n-ler
ummer season is ,moving into high
So let's make it a real sea-
son' with iota 'Of' 'attendance at
the activities coming lip and for
those of us who were at the
banquet; we all realized who
were
missing and' who were
with us a short- While ago. "At
the going down of:the sun, and
in'themorning, we will remeui-
ber them."
-5 .loaves$1000
Use
Expositor
Want _ Ads
Phone 527-0240
•
a
LO ;SAL ,.SURGE DEALER WINS AWARD
Roy A: Cullen, R.R. 2, Clinton, .Ontario, area Surge Dairy Farm Equipment
Dealer, was •given a Performance Award by James Babson, wee -President of -Babson
•
Bros, Co. at a recent sales seminar.
Down with the old and up with the new, Here wreckers are busy
riax-old .section of the Seafortki District High School while around
school is being completed.
T -T of Ellaville Un
Qhureh Pillii. bej,d PA Wedr
y eveni'hlt at the •ehurcb
WA . 32 . t..."14* Joh;x
Coward end�pu�1(Mr tou�iy��jjoohn
were'charge of T- 00.1408.
The `theme Wim. 'o w ty
Fripp,
l* orrmer members of the
W.M.S.wereinvited ba k
fu(m teeter including, . Mrs,
:Newton; Clarke, Mrs, Adolph
Batten, ms`s. R E Pooley,
George, „Davis, Mfis:. Etl
Johns and Mra. Wesley .Johxis
Ml's. Ralph Patten gave a.led
Cross Reading written years
age at the heine of Mrs. Free-],....,
Mail. Horne, Lunch was -'ser-
ved and a social time..enjoyed
Mia. Tarry Ford of Wood.
ham spent Wednesday . With.
.and Mrs. Freeixianorne
and attended the TJCW in the.
\evening for former members.
Mrs. Inn. Walters spent
Wednesday evening at the
home of her niece Mrs, Rob -
demolishing this 75- ert"'Patiersron. in Lucan.
the' corner the new r; Mrs. John Cotard was `ih
Port 'Huron: '<on ,:Thursday • ev-
ening,' Mrs. Hallbrook. a° Cou-
sin, having pasaed. away..
P�3�'
;tear eruent Sakti i
With Ms. Pgtri, a
f'.ainil ►...y 7
... Mr. .�► �q�7k •i1C n1 n,
week end oaf. Chesley
• ]lira, Wi.>< Walter
on 'Thursday': ^eveliiiig w •itt I
Mr. and i rs. R Math
and Larry of .Exeter, .
Mrs. te' Wi `Walters,•Y lie .
ainr Erxeon Sunday. W 1 h
Ray Cottle
• An, osit6r ;`Clean' ed will
Par' you dividends, ileus '7744-
t+,
ou
tried one? Dial:. 527-0240,
Ti*c.kersmfth Plans
entenniaI Year Reuno ...
1)'ormer, students -.of SS' Nfl.
4 Tuc$ersm%th will gather `on
Saturday, June 11), , for
"'"a
school reunion to mark the
closing of another ,one room
school.
Children from the school
are. now taking instruction in
the' new Huron County Cen-
tennial School just south of
Brucefield.
Registration will begin at
1:30 followed' by sports. Stu-
dents' will parade about the
grounds and 'all teachers on
hand for the occasion; will be
introduced and given an op-,
portunity to speak tothe ga-
thering.
A picnic supper will be.
pooled at 5:30 p.m..with lady
ies asked to bring dishes and
silverware as well as lunch.
The evening program will
begin at- 8:"30 p.m. followed
by dancing. .
Built iii• 1$66
The school was built in
1866 at a cost of $559 by Wal•
ter Cook. All the money for
the constructin was bor"r"owed
at the rate of 8 per cent. Oth-
er "costs Included $25 for the
lot purchased from William
Fowler; surveyor's fees of $4;
and erection of a fence with
William Crich doing the work
for $1..
The first teacher, Miss C.
Cameron was paid $90 for
her labours during the latter
c.. The presentation was in special recognition of, five years of outstanding, service '-
to the individual dairyman in his territory. .
,Cullen and his wife, Mildred'attended the•seininar for Surge Dealers from North .
and South America in St. Charles', Illinois recently. .
•
"New, Dimensions in Dairying" was the theme of the two-day sales seminar
:. which featured • a,preview of new equipment under actual milking -time condi-tions.'(Ady.)
•
or
g:ED SPRAY
egiiironitOratt
-aeon; Corni PastOre_and
.Cere.at Oraiin 4prays ......
ATRAXI-01, PAtORAN,
AMMO!, 'AMINES, BUTYRIC'S.
,.anct 4.14TE` R. SPRAYS . STOCK
CONTRACTt AVAILABLE'
on FLA) and CORN
iENCING REQUIRE:11VIE,NTS: CEDAR POSTS
. • STEEL POSTS — BAR13 IMRE — FARM FENCE
Huron Presbytery
The Huron Presbytery Kairos
met in Wesley -Willis United
Church, Clinton, on Saturday at
8:30• p.m. The worship service.
was -conducted by Misses. Mary
and Margaret MacGregor, Lon-
don, Lawrence Ribey, London,
introduced the guest speaker,
Mr. J. R. Harrison, Lambeth,
who spoke of a survey conduct-
ed. throughout Middle§ex Pres-
bytery: This survey resulted in
an efficiency. report • on the
churches. Following a discussion
on this report Lawrence Ribey'
expressed thanks to Mr. Harri-
son and conducted a business
session.
half of 1866. Teacher's, solar
-
es'in those days averaged a -
out $325 for .12 months.
First school board was
Chairman,. James Crich, A.
D. Wiltse and Francis T,.,ayton
as secretary -treasurer, •
The row of maple trees now
standing on the. school pre-
mises were planted in 1890.
The same year, the school
was remodelled' 'by Peter
Campbell of Stanley Twp. at
a cost of $560. Additional land
was purchased from Thomas
Fowler for $60.
In 1928, a basement was
put in the school,- the ;outside
walls were shingled and the
furnace was installed. Shrubs
were- planted in front of the
school in 1937.
The following is a. list of
teachers who served at the
•school: ;
Andrew Smith 1.868-1870;.
William McIntosh 1871; Peter
McDougall 1872; ' h o •iii a s
Mustard 1873-1875; Miss Bro-
therson 1890-1891; Jennie
Grant 1891-1892; Miss Fannie
Townsend 1893; Hattie Dodd
1894-1895; Thomas Brownlee
1896-1897; Bessie March 189$
1899; Jennie Grant 1900-25;
Bessie Lindsay^ 1926; Freda
Talbot 1926-1927; Harry West
1928; `Miss Collins- 1928-1929;
Dorothy Reinke, 1929-1931;-
Myrtle
929-1931;Myrtle Powell 1931-1933; Lu
-ells Johnston 1933-42; Beryle
Carter (Reid). 1942-194$; Hel-
en Bond 1943-1945;• Jessie,
Keys 1945-1946; Helen Jervis
'Little) 1946-1949•ice
Snow (Don Wilson 1950
Betty McIntyre (Ba helm)
1950.1951; June Boussq"fSept,-
to. Oct.; Lillian Grummett
1951; 'Mrs. John Kellar Jan.
1952 - 1953; John Lancaster
1954; Mrs. Barbara Alexander,
1954-1957; Mrs. Dorothy Ben-
nett 1957-1962; Margaret Mer-
rill' 1962-1964; Ross Carter
1964-1966; John Brand Sept.
1966 to elosing•at Easter 1967.
INSURAN!
TORNADO CYCLONE
JAMES F... KEYS
-Phone 527-0467 Seaforlh:
Representin• The 'Vlfastlrn
Farmer's Weather Insuranc •
Mutual Co.,. Woodstock. Ont. •
eaforth Moi
Ail Types of
cemetery
Mennq.jols
OPEN DAILY
T.. PRIME & SON
Inquiries are invited'— Telephone Numbers:
EXETER 225.0620 CLINTON 482-9421
SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas
News of
St. CoJ"umban
Miss Mary Lou Coyne, Lon-
don, spent last w'eek at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Coyne.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Klein;
of Vancouver 'Island, B.C. are
visitipg old friends in this
vicinity. Mr. Klein 'is a •veter-
an of the First World War,
and it is over 50 years since
he was here.
Mrs. John L. Malone, and
Miss. Sheila Mal6ne have re-
turned from Newfoundland
where they visited Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Malone. Mrs. Ma-
lone also visited in Montreal
with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dal-
ton and attended Expo 67.
Miss Luella Moylan, Kitch-
ener, spent the, week end at
her home here.
Mr: and Mrs. Leo Smith
and children, Acton, eisited
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cronin.
Mrs. Joseph Delemere, of
Dearborn, Mich., visited Mr.
and Mrs. Angus Kennedy and
Mrs. Auguste Ducharme:
INSURE YOUR
FORAGE CROPS
NOW
The Crop insurance Commission of Ontario has de-
veloped a plan for' the insurance of forage crops: hay, hay
silage, corn silage, and .seeded pasture. '
For 1967 this plan is available only to farmers lo-
cated in the counties of Grey, Brucek,,Huron,' Prince Edward,
Renfrew or Lennox and Addington. This comprehensive,
low-cost protection covers the hazards of.
* DROUGHT , * HAIL * FROST
* WIND - * .FLOOD * PLANT
DISEASE * INSECT INFESTATION
4 EXCESSIVE MOISTURE -- - * EXCES-
SIVE RAINFALL
' Let us help you' protect your winter feed supply.
Coverage available of 70% of insured production. Your
choice of indemnity based on $15.00, $20.00, or $25.00 per
ton of, hay•,or•hay equivalent. Contact us now for further
details. The final.date for acceptance of applications is
June 12th.
For further informationcontact your local" represen-.
tative
a> AREA FUNERAL .17.
JOSEPH HENRY NORRIS
Joseph Henry (Harry Sr.),,Npr:
ris, RR 1, Cromarty, died in`Sea-
forth Community Hospital, ' on
Thursday in his 77th year.
ship, and married his late wife
Emma McPherson in Manitoba.
She passed away in 1959. ,
Mr, Norris. was a farmer all
his life, He served on life Hib-
bert Township Council for some
time. He retired seven years
ago. He was a ,member of the
Cromarty Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are his sons: Ray,
Weston; Hugh, Cromarty; Bob,1
Cromarty; and his eight daugh-
ters: Winona, Mrs,• fiaryey Ja-
cobi, I;Cippea; Beryl, -Mrs. Wil-
•liam Storey, liullett; Hazel,
Mrs. Donald McLeod, Ailsa
Creig; Margaret, Mrs. John Mae -
Orval Storey. McKillop; Doro-
thy, Mrs. Ray Davis, Belton; Don-
na, Mrs. llugh Flynn, Londesz
, boro; and Celia. Mrs. Robert!
-Hubert, Stratford. There are 34
,grandchildren and five great'
Also surviving are his sisters:
Mrs. John Drake, Sr., Staffa and
Mrs, Lewis Keel, Vancouver and
his brothers, thigh. kip -pen and
William, Detroit.
The service took place Satur-
Whitney funeral- •home, Sea -
forth. Burial was in-Staffa cem-
etery. llev. J.. C. Boyne officiat-
ed.
Pallbearers were: Harvey Ja-
cobi, John Jacobi, John Norris,
Harry Norris, Don Norris and
Dougald, Ronald Davis, Lyle
McLeod, Robert Storey, Bryce
'Jacobi and,Jack Storey. •
GEORGE WATT
lihone 523-9217 Box 299, BlYth
RU
Phone
527-0040
Meaty Blade or Short Rib
ROAST
Lean Blade
STEAK
Lean Butt
PP:IRK CHOes:
59c
69c
SLICED BOLOGNA
SKINLESS WIENERS
STORE SLICED
BREAKFAST BACON
lb. 69c
Fresh Grade "A" Medium Eggs 2 doz. 79c
INVEST
In a
Guaranteed
Triist
Certifkate
SPECIALS FOR
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
BATHROOM TISSUE.3 2 -roll pkgs. 790'
COFFEE
Salada Orange Pekoe -
Betty Croker
CAKE MIXES .2 19 -oz. pkg's.1350
Devil's Food, White, German Chocolate or Butter 13rickle
Libby's Deep
Stokeley's Fancy
6 -oz. jur 930
750
TOMATO JUICE 48 -oz. tin 370
PRODUCE
.X.Iti4PwOfti-IZA CABBAGE lb. 130
ilot House Ontario
TOMATOES
0 NOTCH
SEAFORT
TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED
LEAN BEEF PATTIES ,
IDEAL FOR THE ammEcu,0
CHOICE FRONTS OF
'BEEF
Ontario Fresh
GREEN ONIONS
45
Oeef•Chtick 70-80 lbs. 47c
s Cut and Wrapped
EATON
Office in Masonic Block
Main St., SPAPORTE
Phone 674610
leemessairmilieeareeellaemiiiireireel
lb' 290
2. bunch,es 70
SEE LONDON FREE PRRSS THURSDAY
. FOR ADDITIONAL srgams
Phone 527-0090