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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-02-06, Page 5• 4 ALL KINDS of INSURANCE W. -E SOUTHGATE MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH Phone 334 — Res. 540 O Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Iiuron Ex- positor Classified Ad. phone 141. • • • • • r t M e r • 57.,y�,,l , 11,4 STANLEY (COUNCIL ACCEPT.& RESIGNATION OF - ASSESSOR The, resignation of assessor J. M. Stewart, on the grounds of ill -health was accepted by, -Stan- ley Township Council at a meet- ing held in Varna Monday.. Mr. Stewart has been asses- sor of the police village of Bay- field for several years. ' Council authorized R e e v e Ernest Talbot and clerk -treas- urer Mel Graham • to borrow u,p to $50,000 for expenditure until the current taxes are col- lected. ANNOUNCEMENT • • • I have taken over the U.F.O. shipping business of the late Mr. Frank Coyne, and will appreciate the continued, sup- port of those who were served so faith- fully by Mr. Coyne. MICHAEL" DOYLE Phone Dublin 114 R 16 STAFFA She'll love the gifts you choose from our large variety of VALENTINE REMEMBRANCE GIFTS ! RUSTCRAFT Coutts - Hallmark VALENTINES DISTINCTION CARDS at 5c, 10c, 15c, -25c and 50c Packaged, .for. Children — 10c, 25c and 39c Assortment of " Valentines for Children and Cut -Out Books. • The Largest Selection of Cards Available! THE PERFECTGIFT —` RECORDS ! See Our Selection of YARD GOODS 1 4 NEW! NEWt FABRICS_' including: • BROADCLOTHS • COTTONS • PRINTS • CHINO CLOTHS • CORDS • RAYONS - Laro ne ' s Seaforth 5c to $1.00. Store Stationery • Gifts Road superintendent, Bill Tay- lor, received a boost in salary when council upped him from $1.20 to $1.30 an hour. A grant of $25 was given to the Huron County Soil and Crop Improvement Association f o r its annual Seed Fair slated for Seaforth in March. Council also received' and filed an application from Lloyd Etue, of Goderich, to subdivide part of lot 17, Lake Road West, in the township, and approved renewing membership in the Ontario Good Roads Associa- tion and The Ontario Fire Chiefs' Association. FUNERALS MRS., JESSIE McKELLAR Funeral services for the late Mrs. Jessie McKellar, of Torom to, were held Monday, Feb. 3, at 3:00 p,m. from the G. A. Whitney funeral home, Seaforth: Rev. D. 0. Fry, of First Presby- terian Church, conducted the service. The former Jessie Isabel Smith, she was born in Egmond- ville, daughter 'of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Smith. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Ian (Sandra) Morison, Toronto; two sons, David and -,Neil, at home. She is also survived by three sisters, Mrs. Kenneth (Margaret) Gardner, Toronto; Mrs. Ross (Betty) Finlayson, Hamilton; Mrs. Dave (Ruth) Stewart, Seaforth; apd one brother, W. R. Smith, Seaforth. Temporary interment was in Elizabeth Ritz Memorial Maws' oleum, Mitchell.' Pallbearers were Donald Morison, J o e Paiero, Stan Toombes,' Toronto, and Harry Scott; Mervin Nott and Robert J. Doig, Seaforth. Remember, it takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise,'just Phone Seaforth 141. • WHY WAIT TILL SPRING TO DO THAT REPAIRING ON YOUR MACHINERY?.. Rent a Welder Doit now! Rentals, $25.00 for 3 Months —Also 1 USED 180 AMP. G.E.-Cheap HAROLD PRYCE Your Comet Dealer Phone 840 R 2 R.R. 1, SEAFORTH � i � t Ladies'- Aid Hears Mrs. J C. Brittot Mrs. J. C. Britton was die - guest speaker at the February meeting of the Ladies' Aid of First Presbyterian Church 'Tues- day afternoon: Pointing out that we all have multiple excuses when asked to perform a' duty, Mrs. Britton said we should all exercise our talents to the best of our ability. Miss Jean Scott presided over the meeting which Miss Belle Campbell opened with a poem concerning St. Valentine. Mrs. Douglas 0. Fry •read the scrip- ture lesson from the fourth chapter of Exodus, and Mrs. R. Kerslake followed with prayer. A number of -letters of ap- preciation for the boxes sent at Christmas time were read `by Mrs. R. K. McFarlane. There were 32 calls' made on shut-ins and sick members during the month. A solo, "Smile, Smile, Smile," was sung by Mrs. J. D. Cairns, and was accompanied by Mrs. J. A. McGregor. The speaker was introduced by Miss Jessie Fraser and cour- tesy remarks: -were given by Mrs. McFarlane. ZION Mrs. M. Smith, •$.tratford,. vis- ited a few days with her sis- tete, Mrs. Hester Burchill and Mrs. Ada Burchill, last week; also Mr. and Mrs. ''Robert- E. Burchill, Mitchell, visited at the same home, while', Mrs. Jack Burchill spent a few 'days with her son, Mr. Ken Burchill and Mrs. ,Burchill,, Ottawa. Mr. Herb Britton spent a cou- ple of 'da s in. Grand .Bend last week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keyes and Leroy. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bush - field were in London. last week to visit his,brother, Mr.' Charles Bushfield and Mrs. Bushfield. Mr. and Mrs. James Brough- ton visited their daughter, Mrs. Fergus Lannin, and. Mr. Lannin last week. Mr. and Mrs. William •Stew- art, Kitchener, visited :Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bushfield Thurs- day. Mr. William Balfour has been transferred from Stratford bank to Wellesley bank last week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard. Wright, Mitchell, with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pepper last week. Mr. and •Mrs.. Ron Gibb, Nan- cy, Cinda and Gayle, of Strat- ford, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm on.. Sunday. Mr,' and Mrs. Neil Nairn, Scott and Jeffers, of Kitchener', with her parents, Mr. ' and Mrs: R. S. Aikens, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gordon and- Barry with her mother, Mrs." Mary Malcolm, on Sunday. Mrs. Bill Durst, Seaforth, with her parents; Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Aikens, recently. Mr. Robert Keyes, of Grand Bend, visited a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Britton and Ken. , Attention, Farmers! CONCRETE SILOS 1964 will be a big year in construction ! Farmers interested in building a Silo of any size, from a 13 -ft. up to 14 -ft. in diameter, should contact- us. ..The, aver- age farm has one to three silos. DO YOU NEED AN EXTRA ONE? Call -- - WES HUGILL - Zurich Phone 204 GET YOUR TANK OF GAS FREE Drive in to your 'Cities Service Station, fill your tank with Super 5D or Mile - master Gas. If you purchase amounts .to $1.11 - $2.22 - $3.33 - $4.44 - $5.55 - $C,66 - $7.77 - $8.88, etc., you will be given your gas free. 'HIS OFFER IS VALID UNTIL 28 FEBRUARY 1964 ONLY • BIG GALLON — Quality alone makes it big! Goderich SL • • CITIES SERVICE, • • BIG SERVICE CITIES SERVICE ,,GAS • HUARD SERVICE STATION LUBRICATION MINOR REPAIRS VOLKSWAGEN CHOICE USED CAR Phone 8 --• Residence 216 ' Seafoji, Ont. NEWS 00' DTJBLI T OMENS. INSTITUTE HEARS HISTORY OF HURON ROAD AREA 'Mrs. Rube Aikens, convener of the Historical Research and Current Events Committee of the Dublin Women's Institute; introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Catherine Hocking, of Mit- chell, at the January meeting. Mrs. Hocking chose as her top- ic, "Bridges." In her talk she pointed out that history is the bridge from one era to another. She gave some highlights on the history of the Huron Road and of the developments of the commun- ity's villages, which were set- tled, near it. She referred to several Canadian books, particu- larly one by Mr. Harry Boyle, also to many of the booklets that have been prepared .by churches and schools. Her in- terest is in local history and in the Tweedsmuir history of the local group. 14I,rs, Joseph Dorsey was hos- tess for the meeting and each member answered roll call by handing in- something for the Tweedsmuir history book; also each.•lady present gave a gift to the Canadian Cancer Cupboard. Mrs. Charles Friend and Mrs. John Wells are again leaders for the next 4-H Club project, "The Garden Club." A gener- ous donation was given to the fund for the expansion of the Women's Institute in Northern Canada. A 'table of -numerous articles was on display for a white elephant sale. A social hour, followed with lunch, closed the meeting. PTA Hears Talk The January meeting of the Parent -Teachers Association was held at • St. Patrick's School Thursday evening with a -good representation of parents pres- ent. Rev. Father McGuire, who was recently appointed regional direFtor. of CPTA, gave an in- teresting and informative talk On "The Laity • in the Modern World." A question and an- swer period followed. -At a future meeting, ques- tions from a box will be an- swered by theteachers about subject ,taught in today's school. Let's not disappoint the teachers who are so. eager to co-operate with the parents• in every way. If you are not a paid -tip mem- ber, one of the men in charge would gladly enroll you. Tick- ets on a cake, donated by Mrs. Loomans, was won by MTs. Brown. Mr. and Mrs: Wilfred Ma- loney, Michael and Miss Barbara McKILLOP Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thorn- ton, of London," spent Sunday with Mr. "and Mrs. Joseph Thornton.. Mr. and Mrs. Noble McCallum of Seaforth, who were both hos- pitalized, are now recuperating at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCallum. ,Measles are making t h e rounds at S.S. No. 9, McKillop. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Glanville and children of Winthrop spent Monday evening. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold. McCal- lum. Mr. Eph 'Dennis has return- ed home from Scott • Memorial Hospital, Seaforth.. Connelly in Weston with Mr, and Mrs.' Carman Fadden and with Mr. and Mrs. Edward and Mr. and Mrs. George Holland in Scarboro.. . Miss Pauline Stapleton, "The Pines", Chatham, at her home. 'Mr. and Mrs. Ed bean and daughters, Sarnia, with friends in the village. Miss Lydia Jordison, Teron- to, with Mrs, Elsie Jordison; M.r. and Mrs. Jack O'Reilly and family and Louis O'Reilly in London with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. John. O'Leary and family, London, with • Mr. and Mrs. John Coyne. Elmer and Louis Feeney .in London with -Tom Feeney. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Haynes, Simcoe, with -Mrs. Joseph Dill. Mr. and Mrs. William Stew- art, Kitchener, with friends in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Kahue, Chatham, and Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Kroski, Toronto, with Mrs. Alice •Coyne. • EUB Ladies' Aid Meets The January meeting of the Ladies' -Aid of EUB Church of McKilldp was held at the church with eleven members present: Mrs. Ed. Rpgele'opened the meeting with a reading, "Janu- ary, the Month With Two Fac- es," followed by Hymn 256. The Scripture reading, Ephesians, second chapter, verses 11 to 22, was taken by Mrs. Orville 'Beuermann and prayer by Mrs. Ed Regele. Mrs. Beuermann al- so gave a reading on "The New Year."• Mrs. Regele read two poems, "Because" and,. "I Must Go Shopping." The devotional part of • the meeting -closed by singing Hymn 102. Mrs. Alvin Beuermann, the president, had charge of the business. The election of offi- cers for 1964 took place, as fol- lows: president, Mts. Alvin Beuermann; vice-president, Mrs. Laverne Hoegy; secretary, Mrs. Elmer Koehler; treasurer, -Mrs. Norman Eggert; press corres- pondent, Mrs. Ed Regel; visiting committee, Mrs. Orville Beuer- mann and Mrs. William Koeh- ler. The meeting closed with ,all repeating the Lord's Prayer. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Orville Beuermann and Nfrs:"Ed. Regele. The February meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Alvin Beuermann, when the ladies will sew a quilt, ri,1104 FOOTNOTE 444 "Sfoit footing around, men, We're got a rnbunfale fa A PERSONAL INVITATION For YOU and YOUR .FAMILY' tg Come and Eat FREE Pancakes, Relax and See Continuous Movies, from 10 - a.m. to 5 p.m. All Day on Thursday, Feb. /7th AT LEGION HALL, SEAFORTH Sponsored by your International Harvester Dealer JOHN BACH Seaforth, Ontario MEAT SPECIALS ! STEAKS or ROASTS - Ib. 69c Smoked COTTAGE ROLLS - Ib. 59c WIENERS - 1b. 350 RINDLESS BACON - ib. 490 PURE PORK SAUSAGE - lb. 290 Size 113's Size 400 ORANGES Doz. 570 KLEENEX • • . • • • . •-• • .2 / 570 LEWIS' BREAD 2- for. 37 LEWIS CHELSEA BUNS Pkg. 290_, Heinz Fancy - 48 oz. TOMATO JUICE 31 Supreme FANCY BISCUITS 3 for 89¢ Lilby's -, 15 oz.. Cooked Spaghetti 6 for $1 .00 Kam — 12 -oz. Can LUNCHEON MEAT 390 Ready Plasti c — Reg. 2 for 25c Pot Cleaners—Special 3 / 25ec St. . ASSORTED JAMS 4 for 980. Three -Minute' 01 POPPING CORN •••• 2/29 Cheese Whiz -16 oz. 590 Kraft Ready Dinners • 2 / 250 SEAFORTH FOODLAND PHONE 285 — We Deliver - CASH ON DELIVERY FREE PARKING ON WEST SIDE OF LOCKER 1T�.T.LT.I.T„�.3. �1T1T1 Ti T1' T1 T1 Tl BETTER' GAINS mean MORES ,PROFIT! Feed Your Hogs on the TOPNOTCH Energy - Balanced FEEDING 'PROGRAM' •, Better Gains • More • "A” Hogs • More "Pigs Weaned • Bigger Pigs At Weaning Time Feed your Sows: DRY SOW RATION, and then NURSING SOW RATION SUCKLING TO FAT HOG PROGRAM . • . • PIG WEANER:. ' . From birth to 5 weeks of age. PIG PRIMER: From 5 to '6 weeks of age. PIG STARTER PELLETS: Feed them between 75-100 lbs. of feed. HOG GROWER: - Until they are 125. to 135 lbs. in weight. HOG FINISHER: Until they go to market. HOG WORMER: Hogs should be wormed two or three times in growing period. (Don't feed worms—they cost you money) ASK FOR A FEEDING PROGRAM AT THE MILL TOPNOTCH HOG GROWER - $67.00 per Ton, F.O.B. Mill ' Bags Exchanged (Made from Western Grains) OPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED SEAFORTH PHONE '775 "THE MOST VALUE FOR THE FARMER'S DOLLAR"