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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-02-06, Page 12Y ' �r • Y „?. :4' .cilli, - �"�Y :I.. pN EXPOSITOR, SI:,AFQ LTR, ONT., FEB. 6, 1964 ,W`IND TORNAp..O •CYCLONe Insurance It, F. McKERCHER Phone 849 R 4 - Seaforth Representing the Western, ..Farmers'- Weather Insurance Mutual Co., Woodstock, Ont. RED CROSS NOTES The Red Cross' Society will hold their regular meeting Fri- day, Feb. 7th, at 34p.m., in the Library rooms. Knitters are tugently needed by the local society.. Yarn may be procured from conveners on regular meet- ing days. Every week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Ex- positor Want Ads. • We're .overstocked with SCRATC PADS CLEARING AT 4 for30 cents GOOD QUALITY BOND Pick up a supply while this special lasts ! THE HURON. EXPOSITOR Phone 141 — Seaforth Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime! WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS -- Phone 141 LQCAL BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. L. Gear or Fer- gus were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell. Sprgat_ on Tuesday of last week and attended the fun- eral of Mrs: Harry Faber, Hen- sel'. Mr. Homer Hunt and Mr. Joe Coyne, of Port Dover, attended the funeral of the late Frank Coyne, St. Columban, on Thurs- day. Mrs. W. J. Faulkner, of Galt, spent the weekend- with Miss L. Faulkner. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Cudmore, of Wallaceburg, were guests of Miss. Hazel Reid and Mr. D. L. Reid on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kling left Sunday to spend three weeks in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Keys, of Uxbridge, were guests of their parents, Mr. R. W. Campbell, and Mr. and Mrs. James. Keys, over the weekend. Mr.. and Mrs William . Brown, Carol and Bill spent Sunday in Tavistock with her mother, Mrs. Neeb. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Gov- enlock and Mr. Orval Storey were in Auburn recently,• Mrs. T. Govenlock, lady director of the Huron County Farmers' Un- ion, presided over nomination and election of officers in Au- burn and Seaforth Locals of the Farmers' Union., Mrs. Everett Felker and son, Kevin, of Moose Jaw, Sask., who spent the past month at the home of her parents; Mr. and Mrs.- Oscar Tebbutt, , have re- t�arned home. Messrs. ' Glenn Smith, Jack Dorrance, Harold Jackson and Thorpe Rivers left Monday for Florida, where they will vaca- tion. • Mr. Fred Williams, London, visited. with Mr. George Eaton, who is a patient in Scott Mem- orial Hospital, and with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Broome. Mrs. Dave Simpson, formerly Margaret Cudmore of Seaforth, had the misfortune to fall ,and break her hip. She is now a patient • in Stratford General Hospitals Mrs. Ken Campbell, Kevin and Bradly spent a few days this week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Wathke in Guelph. A puzzled/ mother asked the clerk: "Isn't .this toy too com- plicated for a small' child?" The clerk replied: "Madam, this educational toy.,will help your child adjust himself to our modern world. Anyway he puts it together will be wrong." Too Late To Classify FOR—SALE-13 weaned pigs and one black white-faced calf. C. DeCORTE, RR 2, Seaforth. Phone 836 R 22. ' xl MAWSON—In Victoria Hospital, London, on Jan. 16, to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mawson, Parkhill, a son—Douglas Jef- frey. ` THOMPSON—In Stratford Gen- eral Hospital, on January 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Thomp- son, Brucefield, a son. • Westinghouse'. Annual Hirt .... VISIBLE DAY and NIGHT Lights when Ignition is "ON" THE NEWEST SAFETY ACCESSORY PROTECTS YOUR FAMILY — FITS MOST CARS • SAFETY RUNNING LIGHT — Endorsed by traffic and accident prevention experts * . . A safety -device that can't forget; automatically lights when you turn on the Ignition. , , • Handsome self-contained chrome lamp with "21 candlepower bulb; I.98 mounts in centre of grille. • Light intensifying lens attracts at- tention of approaching traffic; 6 or 12 -volt. helps to banish "highway hypo's- Complete — for quick Hsm". and easy Installation. Statistics show that vehicles with daytime running, lights are .involved in 15% fewer accidents. 5% Cash and Carry! BONUS COUPONS 'ii{'NEP,;::fiiRr�i'%,�i:?IRS, ,•,l/.:1Y • ASSOCIATE STORE Watch for this SPECIAL MONEY SAVING EVENT at Dublin Electric Phone 70 R 2 DUBLIN New Officers at Northside UCW 11Aee#in The first 1964 general meet- ing of the United Church Wo- men of Northside was held on • Tuesday, Jan. 28. The meeting was opened by the president, 'Mrs. Gordon McKen te, who ex- tended a -welcome to all pres- ent and asked for the co-opera- tion of all, that by working to- gether and with God, we could have another successful year. She said the purpose of the UCW 'was. to unite all the wo- men of the congregation for the total mission of the church and to provide a medium through which they may express their loyalty and devotion to Jesus Christ in 'Christian witness, stu- dy, fellowship and service. The program was turned ov- er' to Mrs. William Cam ' • ell president of Unit One. A hymn was sung and Mrs... W. Ball led the responsive reading of the Litany for Mislions, followed by prayer. The Scripture les- son,--Galations 6, verses 1 to 10, was read by Mrs. Alvin W. Sil- lery. Mrs. J. C. Britton was speak- er and took as her subject', "Christian Education." She said something of what it means to be a Christian, there is Chris- tian education. Christian edu- cation has to do with God's re- demptive plan,- act in Jesus, and what that means now for us and our world., Christian edu- cation purpose is that every in- dividual at each step of, his de- veloping life may be led to know and love and serve God God as revealed in Jesus Christ: (1) To know God; (2) To love God, and (3) To go out and serve God. This part of the meeting closed with Hymn 434. Mrs. McKenzie conducted the business of the meeting. Var- ious reports were given; 59 hos- pital, 79 nursing home and 51 home calls were reported. The budget for 1964 was presented d-accepted.--he-allocation 1964.is $1200. Plans were made for the tur- key Valentine supper on Tues- day, Feb. 18. It was decided to invite guests to the spring thankoffering meeting in March. Unit Two will be in charge of this meeting, when it is ex- pected to have a missionary on furlough from India as speak- er. • wherever anyone is learning* The meeting closed with the Scrawl U -_ his Week At the Seaforth District High School . By CURTISS MacDONALD Exams' Well, with exams finally over, ideas and the hard routine of studying will turn to brighter things. There is still the distant rumor of how hard the exams were, but soon that will pass with time. Beatles The fad of the Beetle's hair- cut has finally reached our school. Some have tried it out, (D. F., R. F. and a few others), but have soon'changed back to their original hair style. One Grade 12 girl 'student thinks that girls ought to try some- thing along the same line. *. * a: Basketball The basketball season will continue this week with Lis- towel and Seaforth meeting at Listowel. The inramural basket- ball, both girls and boys, is INSTITUTE NOTES The Seaforth WI will hold their annual Family Night in the form of a pot -luck supper in the •Seaforth District High School on Thursday, Feb. 13, at 7 p.m. Everyone is invited to come and bring their-fam'ly. Euchre will be played follow- ing supper. . Winners at the euchre held in the Orange Hall on Friday evening were:. men's high, Ar- thur Routledge; second, Wil- liam Austin; consolation, Elmer Townsend;' ladies' high, Mrs. R. Tyndall;-- second, -Mrs. J. Hille- brecht; consolation, Mrs. Pearl McFarlane. NORTHSIDE GROUP FOUR Group Four of Northside Unit- ed Church Women held their meeting at the home of Mrs, George Armstrong . with ; I4 - members present. Mrs. I. Hud- son was in charge of the devo- tional part, and plans were made to quilt two quilts at the home of Mrs, Harvey 'Moore, beginning Monday afternoon, Anyone who enjoys quilting is invited to assist. Arrangements were made for the Valentine supper to be held February 18. Eight dollars will be sent Mrs. Tong in Hong Kong for the orphanage. Used Christnias cards, are being collected, to be sent to Huronview. Mrs. Neil Bell showed an interesting film on the Colombo Plan in India. picking up again after a - brief interruption with exams. . Sadie Hawkins' Dance Last Friday night the girls stepped into the shoes of the boys. It was perhaps the most successful dance of the year. Some girls have even gone as far to say it was the best dance in many' years. Maybe the girls thinking this were happy with the idea ,of asking the. boys. I am sure that it was one night. the girls found out where money goes. early every boy wore a cor- s of many colors—some hum - oro , others very •original. The winn the best corsage was Fred _ assent Darlene Sills, who wa . the date, came up with the idea for making it out of kleenex, paper and other 'art- icles. It was hard to, tell just what some were made out of— they consisted from a New Year's touch to the cartoon. shows on TV. A spot dance was won by Helen Elliott and Ted Lamont. The Countdowns supplied the music for the entire night. They seem to be doing well for a start. For those who have nev- er been introduced to them, they are Fred Kentsch, lead guitar; Ken Devereaux, rhythm guitar, and Bill Rowat, base gui- tar, and Doug Fry on drums.: They are all strickly members of Seaforth High School.' Comments on the dance were: S.S.: Boy!. I think it was great! L.D.: It was very economical. Judi T.: I hope I don't have the same trouble -twice in los- ing! J.T.: It wasn't too bad; why! P.R.: The majority of the school thought Mr. O'Brien should havewon first prize for his corsage. "LSJ.M.: It was a blast! * 'V ' • Basketball The season is rolling along and things do not look very bright in either departments of basketball. The senior girls have won and tied the last two games. They tied with Listowel and won ov- er Wingham last Tuesday. Ex- cept for the one tie, they have won all games. The Junior girls have lost both games to Lis- towel and Wingham. The Senior boys lost, to Lis- towel by a small score. Ben Akker scored 14 points for Sea - forth. The Junior boys lost to, Listowel quite decisvely, OPEN. BOWLING Clinton . Crown Lanes FRIDAY EVENING: v:oo to s:oo SATURDAY EVENING: 7:00to9:00 SUNDAY AFTERNOON: 2:O6 -to 6:00 °SUNDAY EVENING: 8:00 to 11:00 Mizpah benediction and a so- cial time followed. The following are the officers for 1964: honorary president, Mrs. J. C. Britton; past presi- dent, Mrs. Neil Bell; president, Mrs. Gordon McKenzie; vice- president, Mrs. William Ball; secretary, Mrs. Douglas Whyte; correspondence secreaary, Mrs. George Addison; treasurer, Mrs. Cliff Broadfoot; assistant treas- urer, Mrs. Gordan Papple; Com- munity Friendship, MIs. N. Schneider, Mrs. F. Storey, plus one from each Unit; finance committee, Mrs. C. Walden, Mrs. C. Broadfoot, Mrs. M. Berger, Mrs. William Dalrymple, plus the treasurer from each Unit; flower committee, Mrs. Wilmer Cuthill, plus one from each It-- Manse committee, Mrs. Wm. Dalrymple, Mrs. H. Connell, Mrs. F. Roberton; membership committee, Mrs. F. Storey, plus secretary from each Unit; pro- gram, Mrs. J. 0. Turnbull, plus one from each Unit; press sec- retary, Mrs. N. Knight; litera- ture secretary, Mrs. J. C. Mac- Lennan; stewardship secretary, Mrs. M. Berger; citizenship sec- retary, Mrs. P. Dunlop; M 'and M Committee, Mrs. N. Schnei- der and Mrs. J. Bach; nom- inating committee, Mrs. Doug Whyte,, Mrs. J. C. MacLennan, Mrs. N. Schneider, Mrs. J. Bach, Mrs. L. Hoggarth; social com- mittee, Mrs. , H. Connell, plus social representative from each Unit; supply secretary,, Mrs. E. Mills. Official Board representative, Mrs. J. Talbot; committee of stewards representative, Mrs. E. Ellis; Christian Education secre- tary, Mrs. J. M. Scott; boxes and cards,`M'r's. 0. Oke; parlor com- mittee, Mrs. U. Stewart, plus one from each Unit; kitchen committees Mrs. Lorne - Dale, plus one from each Unit; .silver committee, Mrs. H. ' Traviss; choir gowns, Mrs: L. Rowati•Mrs. R. Montgomery; Communion, Mrs. P. B. Moffat, Mrs. D. Whyte,, Mrs. E. McCue, Mrs. L. Hoggarth, Mrs. W. Campbell; pianist, Mrs. J. A. Stewart; chancel, Miss Ruth Cluff; Unit leaders: 1, Mrs. Wm. Campbell; 2, Miss Gladys Thompson; 3, Mrs. Peter Dunlop; 4, Mrs. J. 0. Turnbull; 5, Mrs. E. McCue and Mrs. D. Whyte. • Once upon a time . There were three little pigs. One liiuilt a house of straw, one of twigs and one of brick. As you know only the .briek house proved effective against' the bigo bad wolf. Comparing the big bad wolf with the cost price squeeze you can cut costs with the solid Co-op Feeding program. • YOUR LOCAL CO.OPP CAN PROVIDE YOU WITH: PiG_ FEEDS FOR PIG NEEDS CO.OPj BOOSTER PIG STARTER It you start your litters on Co-op Pig Prestarter gradually change them over at 4 to 5 weeks, of age to CO-OP BOOSTER PIG STARTER. CO.OP MEDICATED BOOSTER PIG STARTER Where there is a suspicion of infection such cis Rhinitis or Bacterial Diarrhoea or VirusPneuoniafeed ©cated Co-op Booster Pig Starter a symp s of disease are evident. COOP PIG '<STARTER GROWER This feed is for purchased pigs or for pigs that have not been creep fed prior to weaning. SEAFORTH FARMERS PHONE- 9 — SEAFORTH CO-OP • February Discount Sale at EVE -MAR STORE SEAFORTH PHONE 405,E , "THE STORE WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS THE MOST" Boys' CARCOATS Detachable Hoods Sizes 10-18 A FEW LEFT ! . 30% .Off To LADIES' DRESSES-- , and DUSTERS Reg. $2.98 to $8.95 • Clear 2'°° - 3.00 4.00 GIRLS' DRESS COATS and CARCOATS Reg, $8.49 to $25.95 30% Off MEN'S HEAVY WORK SHIRTS Reg. $2.98 ; To Clear $2.00 MEN'S WORK SHIRTS Reg. $498; To Clear $1.40 Ladles' DRESS COATS, CARCOATS, SKI JACKETS Reg. $8.95 to $31.95 To Clear $6.25 to $21.35 Many, Many Other Winter Items Reduced 10% to 30% — Come in • and See For Yourself — Wilkinson"s SPECIALS BEST GRADE RED BRAND STEAKS�b6� SIRLOIN T-BONE - WING Robin Hood. ;OATS Quick or Instant RED SEAL Fancy Cohoe SALMON 7a/ Oz. 590 2 /830 350 330 P.E.I. POTATOES - - 2 -Ib. Bag -- 89" Ea. aA FIRST GRADE HEAD LETTUCE - - 2 for 390 Crown Brand CORN SYRUP 2 -lb. Jar Aunt Jemima PANCAKE ii Plain dr Buttermilk ' 2-1b. Pkg. FLORIDA JUMBO,. CELERY - Each Z9° SAVE+": FVkRY DAY AT YO I? SEAFOR2",FX I.G.A.