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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-02-20, Page 12' 1 ON ZXPQSIiTOR, SPA,k'Q#t , QNT., FEB. 20, 1964 Special DeaIs During Our 27th ANNIVERSARY SALE 1962 FordGalaxie 500 Fordor. Sedan Two -Tone, Power Brakes and Steering, Radio, V-8 Automatic, Low Mileage, One Owner 1962 Mercury Meteor Deluxe Economical 6, Two-tone 1962 Falcon 4 -Door Wagon Radio; like new 1961 Renault Fordor Economy 4 -Cylinder 1961 Envoy Fordor 4 -Cylinder, Easy on fuel --------196 Anglia TudOr Ford's ritish Award Winner 196 Falcon ' Fordor One owner; a popular Model 1960 Ford Galaxie Jet black Fordor; Extras 1960 Meteor 6=CyI. Tudor Special price for this sale 1960 Oldsmobile 88 Dynamic Four -Door, Hardtop, loaded 59 Dodge Viscount, Two -Door Hardtop 1959 Ford Custom 300 Tudor We sold it new 1959 Chevrolet Biscayne 'Sedan Newly painted 1958 Pontiac Laurentian Fordor' Nice and clean 1958 Chevrolet Biscayne Fordor 1957 Ford Fairlane Tudor 1956 Rambler Fordor A Special SEVERAL USED TRUCKS and TRACTORS We Service What We Sell Ask about our FIVE-YEAR WARRANTY GO DERICH MOTORS LIMITED FORD - FALCON - FAIRLANE GALAXIE - THUNDERBIRD South St. -- GODERICH Phone 524 - 7308 CLINTON, REPRESENTATIVES : ,t -Orland Johnston George Cutler Ph. 482-7697 Ph.'4-82-9782 SEAFORTH JUNIOR FARMERS and Junior Institute marked the 15th anniversary of their- founding on Friday at a banquet in the Orange Hall. Shown here are Roba Doig, Hel- en Broadfoot, Jr. Institute president, Mac Stewart, Jr. Farm epresident, and Ken Papple, re- tiring president. (Expositor photo by Phillips). Junior Farmers. C.e.iebrat Fifteenth Anniversary Seaforth Junior Farmers and Junior Institute are this year celebrating their fifteenth anni- versary,'along with the Ontario Junior Farmers, who are cele- brating their fiftieth annivers- ary. Marking the anniversary,- the annual meeting and banquet, held in the Orange Ha11; was attended by parents and for- mer' members. Chairman for the evening was Ken Papple, president of the nior- Farmers, and guests were introduced .by Amy Stew- art, president of the Junior In- stitute. Roba Doig thanked the ladies of the LOBA. Treasurer's reports were giv- en by the three treasurers, Mar- guerite Scott, Robert Fothering- ham and James Papple. Miss Marilyn Marshall brought greet- ings from the county organiza- tion. James Kinkead, • public school inspector, of Goderich, was the guest speaker and• discussed, Wanted, Builders." He was thanked by Helen Broadfoot. Past president's pins 'were presented to Ken -Papple and Amy Stewart by Don Pullen, assistant Ag Rep. Miss Pat Danube, Home Economist for Huron- County, installed the officers for the coming year. They are: presi- coming years. They are: • past WINTHROP A Valentine crokinole party was held in the basement of Cavan Church on Thursday, when 26 members of the Wal- ton and Winthrop young people took part. Jiro Ratson won the prize for. boys' most games, and Gerald Smith, the prize for having the most twenties. The high , girl was Linda Bryans, and Mies Little received a prize for the least games won. - The regular meeting of the Winthrop Voting People was held Sunday, when • it was agreed to have a broom ball game with Walton. The group was invited to take part in a bus .trip to Detroit, together with Ulf London Young People on May 18. The,, service of worship was led by Marlene Pepper and Douglas Boyd. Topnotch Feeds (Continued from Page 9) ' trucks or even 10 -ton trucks eq- ually well.' -- Referring towards increased use of bulk fertilizer, Mr. Mc - Dwain said that it only makes common sense, and summed up the reasons which influenced progressive farmers to talke ad- vantage of bulk buying. There is a first saving in buy- ing bulk, he said, and in addi- tion, handling is quicker and easier than with bags. You can load a seed drill much faster and easier with a scoop shovel from a bulk truck than you can by duipping bags. Then, too, there is the, fact that to the basic saving of $5.00 per ton there can be added the addi- tional savings which result from tile easier handling on the farm and in the field. Bulk Handling (Continued from Page 9) ment manufacturers are design- ing new bulk handling and bulk spreading equipment to - meet this new demand. The future for bulk handling of dry fertilizers appears very bright. A very definite trend has become established in an increasing percentage of the to- tal fertilizer consumption being handled in, bulk rather than bags. Where it is feasible at all, and farmers have tried it, they indicate they have no de- sire to go back to handling bag- ged fertilizer. There is strong' evidence that the use of bulk fertilizer will grow,. and also that the, increased use of plant president, Ken Papple; presi- dent, 'Mac Stewart; vice-presi- dent, Ken Gemmell; second vice- president, James Papple; sec- retary -treasurer, George Towns- end; press reporter, Jim Broad - foot. Junior Institute Executive , Past president, Amy Stewart; president, Helen Broadfoot; .vice- president, Helen Elliott; second vice-president, Mary McKerch-i er; secretary -treasurer, Mary Lamont; joint secretary -treasur- er, Marguerite Scott; press re- porter, Sharon McKenzie. McKILLOP F OF A AWARDS PUBLIC SPEAKING PRIZES Maureen Ryan, a Grade 8 pupils at SSS No. 1, McKillop and Larry Murray, a Grade 5 pupil of SS No. 8, 'McKillop took top honors in their respec- tive classes in the public speak- ing contest sponsored by the McKillop Federation of Agricul- ture. Gra1 ld'.ne Malone; Grade 8 e SSS No. 4, Hibbert, and Neil Murray, Grade 5, SSS No. 4, Hibbert, were judged second in the finals, held Monday evening in the Seaforth District High School, with eleven' - speakers taking part. They were: Senior classes, ,Patsy. Ryan, Grade 7, SSS No. 1, McKillop; Mary Lou Murray, GrMr 8, SSS. No. 4, Hibbert; Sharon Dietz, Grade 8, SS No. 8, McKillop; Gordon Ry- an, Grade -7, SS No. 7, McKil- lop; 'Geraldine Malone and Maureen Ryan, Grade 8, SSS No. 4,. Hibbert. , The junior group included: Mark Smith, Grade 6, SS No. 4, McKillop; Glenda Little, Grade 5, SS No. 10, McKillop; Ricky McKenzie, Grade 6, SS No. 4, McKillop; Larry Murray and Neil Murray. Chairman for the evening was Gordqn Elliott, president of the Federation. John Moylan, vice- president, presented the awards which included a camera to the first in the senior class, and a clock to the first in the junior class. A pen and pencil set Was presented to the second prize winners. The other contestants were given silver dollars. There were also 31 merit certiflcates presented to all the contestants who -took part. Judges were John Talbot, principal of the Seaforth Pub- lic School, and Miss J. McIn- tyre and Miss C. Haig, of the' Seaforth District High School staff. During the evening a solo by CORRECTION In a story concerning activi- ties of the Ladies' Auxiliary of. the Seaforth Branch. of the Roy- al . Canadian Legion last week, an error occurred in the dates of two euchre events. The Exeter Legion Auxiliary euchre is being held February 26, while a euchre being spon- sored by the members of the Seaforth Auxiliary is being held February 24. FUNERALS, MRS. ZACK McSPADDEN Mrs. Zack McSpadden died- in Scott Memorial Hospital on Sun- day in her 77th year. She was the former Selena Trewartha, and was born in Qu'Appelle, ,Sask., moving to Winthrop as a child, where she attended school. In 1915 she was mar- ried to Zack McSpadden. They continued to farm near Win- throp before retiring to Rox- boro and later to Seaforth. She was a member of Nort)Iside United Church. Besides her husband, she- is survived by two sons, .Samuel,; of Otterville, and Rert, of'Rich- mond Hill; also a brother, Irvin Trewartha, of Seaforth. A on, Jack, was killed overseas • in 1945. Funeral services were held from the G. A. Whitney Funeral Home - on Tuesday at 2 p.m., with the Rev. Leslie Hobbits of- ficiating. Temporary, entomb- ment was made in Ritz Mem- orial Chapel, Mitchell. Pa - hearers were Bert ,MeSpadderio, Samuel McSpadden, Jack Mc- Spadden, Bill MpSpadden, Earl McSpadden and Dennis Md a4 - 'food per sere will grow with it. dell. ' Larry Murray and step -dancing by the Dietz children was en- joyed. Gordon Blanchard thank; ed everyone who took part dur- ing ;the evening. EGMONDVILLE A tragic accident occurred on Saturday night when two broth- ers werestruck by a car, kill- ing one boy outright and the other died on the way to hos- pital. The , entire community extends deepest sympathy •to the sorrowing mother and fam- ily. • Mr. Herb Coombs is at pres- ent in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. Miss Linda Brown, who has been a patient in' Scott Mem- orial Hospital for the past two weeks, has returned home. Mrs. Reg Clark of Glencoe visited with. Mrs. R. Dalrymple• and Charlie last week:' Mr. and, Mrs. Palmer Coombs of London were weekend vis;, tors at their home, and on Sun- day visited with Mr. H. Coombs in the hospital. Every week mere people dis- cover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Ex- positor Want Ads; LOCAL BRIEFS i Mrs. W. L. Whyte, is visiting Mr. and Mrs, John Whyte and family in Oshawa. Mayor. Earl Dinsmore and Mrs. Dinsmore left Saturday for Florida, where they will spend a month's holidays: Miss Laurel Cox of Milton waa. a visitor one day last week at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. Lire Stewart. Mrs. Clair Haney and two children of California are guests of her mother, Mrs, W. J. Fin- nigan, in Egmond ille. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hol- land, Ricky and Vicky, of Brant- ford, were weekend guests of his mother, Mrs. J, J. Holland. Miss Annie Gordon spent the weekend in Clinton, where she visited Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mc- Creath. Mrs. Ed. (Mae) Holland, of Toronto, visited at the home of her mother, Mrs. Lorne S. Webster, over, the weekend. Miss Lois Maloney, of Water- loo, spent the weekend at her home here. Messrs. Gordon Ma- loney,' David Watson ' and John Griffon spent the weekend with friends in Buffalo, N.Y., and Fort Erie. Mr. George Eaton has return- ed home from Scott Memorial Hospital, where he was a pa- tient for a month. Last week Rev. J. Ure and Mrs. Stewart visited former parishioners and other friends and relatives in Guelph. • Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lamont and family and Mr. and Mrs. Basil Spencer and Sylvia, of Galt, spent the ''weekend with Mrs.. Margaret Lamont. Reeve N. C. Cardno and •De- puty Reeve Carl Dalton accam- panled Huron County Council on a visit to University of Waterloo. on Monday. HOME.' K SC/1091. DISCUSSES MODERN TEACHING AIDS , The Seaforth 'Rome and School Tuesday evening had as guest speaker Flt./Lt. Har- der of RCAF Station Clinton. Mr. Harder told of the uses of teaching machines and the dif- ferent kinds of program learn- ing. He said in the Toronto area alone there were 30,000 un- employed, but there were 80,000 jobs with no one to fill them, due to lack of education, and that each year in Canada 100,- 000 jobs are given over to auto- mation. The big demand today is to teach more in a. sherter time, either by individual or mass' in- struction. The method is to teach in small doses which is easier to learn and digest, and each pupil learns at his own rate' of speed. He learns much Easter and retains it longer. Mr. Harder then displayed different methods of teaching by machine, and he ended his 'talk icy assuring the teachers that these machineswill not re- place them, only help them. 'J. A group' of girls from Grade 4, under, the direction of Miss M. Turnbull, entertained with three delightful songs. The first prize winners of the pub- lic speaking contest were pres- ent and spoke on their topics, the winners being: Grades 1 and 2, Beth Broome; 3 and 4, Mar- ione Turnbull; 5 and 6, Bill Boussey; 7 and 8, Jim Rowat. Mrs, E. Ellis' class won class attendance. 4 A SMILE OR TWO Young man to a friend: "He doesn't plan for the future at. all. Why, he's getting married next month and hasn't' even found her a job yet." Too Late To Classify WANTED TO BUY -Stanchions and water bowls. Phone Sea - forth 833 R 13. ' sl • WE FIX EVERYTHING • But .a 'Broken Heart! Seaforth Upholstering Phone 446 Seaforth MORE FOAM PILLOWS Quilted Taffeta Case Choice Assorted Colors REGULAR SIZE 17'x25 Only $x.94 FROM THE FURNITURE SHOW • Save; A Bad Fall SAFETY CURON The perfect non-skid under -pad for scatter mats. Only 26¢ per foot 30" wide 27" x 48" Size - Only 910 New Shipment of LAMPS ..- STOOLS . FLOOR - TABLE KITCHgN POLE --- TREE STACKING BEDROOM - TV ,. BAR BOX FURNITURE Seaforth Phone 43 IJ,/kinn' s SPECIALS YHE CHOICEST LEAN CUTS' LOIN' PEE: One 1/2 lb. ROAST pkg. 's wi- ers withColeman1n1` Pkgen. Tableri#e pORTION SAUSAGES -• ALL FOR ONLY b9¢ 2V2-3 Ib. Average ,, lb FRESH AND TENDER 2l/2.3 LB. AVG. LOiN ROAST TENDERLOIN PORTION LB. ALWAYS A FAMILY FAVOURITE CENTRE CUT 0 Tablerite Skinless WIENERS, Ib. PORK CHOPS or ROASTS L8. -lColeman's Sweet Pickled VAC PAC HALVES Cottage Rolls JANADA NO. 1 P.E.I. 490 Tablerite-VAC I'AC COOKED HAM 6 -oz. pkg. 530 COOKED MEATS ., 6 -oz.' pkg. Mao & Chase, Pickle and Pimento • Dutch Loaf • Chicken Loaf • Olive Loaf ib., 49c 210 HEAD LETTUCE FLUFFY' WHITS COOKERS � size c 3 s POTATOES • SWEET, FLAVOURFUL • NO. i GRADE -- WAXED TURNIPS 3 -Ib.. 25 TRY 'FM THIS WEEK 1 NO.1 GRADE.-., snoswi ni MUSHROOMS rt lb 55 FANCY GRADE FRESH EATING LC. DELIGOUS APPLES • She 113's 6 10.35 CLARK'S YUN, CANNED FOODS SALE CLARK'S BEANS With PORK 20 -oz. 19a Tin CLARK'S TOMATO' OR VEGETABLE CLARK'S BEANS,Po K 2 ' T :' 39'0: CLARK'S TOMATO JUI{f 2 Tnf 31 ' CLARK'S ST r TURKEY KEN STEW 21:55::::.g. ;: 33¢ CLARK'S IRISH ' ' STEW ' - - 33¢ soups CLARK'S OVEN CROCK 'It:. TinO-oz$. 1 ° C CLARK'S TOMATO JUICE 2. 48 -oz. 57C Tins BEANS ' 20 f. 29¢ CLARK'S C pM SOUP lows. 27¢ CELERY 2 'tins 2 CLARK'S MUSHROOM SOUPS 2 'Tint 350, CLARK'S SPAGHETTIMEAT rig 49¢ tt Kountry Kist Standard PEAS it 5 -oz. tins $2.79 A Case PILLSBURY • 'Checolafs • Devil's Food • thing• • Whit" • ,E, sepple r Old Fashioned SFkestyle 1 eedene • Golden Yellow' • Swks CAKE MIXES 119-... 99c pkg:. DAVID'S SODA BISCUITS Salted or Pain C 1.16. ,. bk•.. 3 i . '''OUR ; Sg'g*R1C 11G,A EATtillE EST .GRADM._.REDJ:I RA,NDMBE.E. ' ...�,. iw _8_ 4 A 4 a. 4 A