The Huron Expositor, 1964-07-30, Page 9or
a
•
•
4!`
Notice of
,
P1.. W
INTERRUPTION
(Weather permitting)
Sunday, August 2, 1964
7:00 a.m. to 10:00
AREAS AFFECTED:
SOUTH MAIN STREET From C.N.R.
Tracks to Brantford Street
Interruption is necessary to change
primary lines.
YOUR CO-OPERATION15 REQUESTED
SEAFORTH
PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION
D. SILLS, R. J. BOUSSEY,
Chairman; Manager.
Seaforth Motors
•
•
•
•
t
A
w
10 DAYS .ONLY
Extended to August 8th
Front. En
Alignment
Regular Price $9.50
Special Price
.25
including all camber, cas-
ter, toe -in and steering
bar adjustments.
We have the finest and
most accurite . front end
alignment equipment in
the ' county. We invite
you to see how your car
measures up , for safety.
Save those tires, be able
to control your car at all
times.
Phone 541 for an immediate appointment
Auto Parts
and Accessories
1964 Chev: Custom Bug Screen... $,8.95
Blue Coral Treatment Com. Pack-
age — "The finishing touch for
any car
$4.95
Universal Auto Aerials—To fit all
makesand models $2.95
Genuine Topper Portal -Walls, 13",
14" and 15"
Door or Fender Mirrors—
from
Set $5.95
$3.95 to $4.25
USED TIRES
7.50 x 14 each, from
6.70 x 15 each, from
0 0
Seaforth
Motors
$1.00
$2.00
CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE
Phone 541
�i^+lber .nn ;iv;:i�tkik 19, G.,•iv 1 ,};nya_.
Seaforth
Oseioo
8 F� iso
BLOOD FROM A STONE—At Ottawa's Bronson Avenue
wick shows aide Linda Barkhohow she can get blood from
or. Flying Officer Ray Stone of Air Force Headquarters, is
Canadian Red Cross active donors list. RCAF personnel
year.
The Gift of
year—
RCAF a personnel ranging in
rank from airman to . air mart
shal, roll up their sleeves to
support the Canadian Red Cross
Blood' Transfusion Service by
donating 'over 12,000 bottles of
blood.
Some of these people started
giving blood before the Trans-
fusion ,Service was started in
1947. Until the service was,
fully operating, some patients
had to pay .$20.00 or more per
bottle or replace twice -the
amount of blood they received.
The . cost and . the worry were
hard on sick or injured per-
sons.
Because of these drawbacks
in the old system the Canadian'
Red Cross Society moved in
nationally to organizeblood
donor clinics and the free trans-
fusion. service. From its begin-
ning the service has grown
steadily till today it collects
over three-quarters of a million
bottles of blood (771,203 in" 63)
annually.
Today's figures are not quite
so sabiSfactory as they may
seem. An ' indication of the
problem is that the RCAF's an-
nual contribution of 12,000 bot-
tles would keep a city the size
of Ottawa supplied for only 200
days.
The number of persons need-
ing transfusions grows as both
the national population and
Co -op Marks
50 Years
At Belgrave
The 50th anniversary celebra-
tion of the Belgrave Co-opera-
tive was held in the Commun-
ity Centre, Belgrave,` on Satur-
day, starting with a' hall game
between the Belgrave intermed-
iates and the Formosa inter-
mediates. The Brodhagen Brass
Band was in attendance and a
barbecue started'. at 5:30 p.m.
A short program was held,
with songs by Clark Johnston.
and Claire Chamney; and bag-
pipe selections by Garner Nich-
olson and Ab Cook. The guest
speaker was Bemis McLeod, of
Toronto. A •dance closed the
day. •
Organized as a "Farmers'
Club" in 1914, the first presi-
dent
was Robert Coultes, Sr,,
with Abram Proctor as secre-
tary -treasurer. The organiza-
tional meeting for the present
Co-op was held in 1944. The
first officers of this organiza-
tion were: President, Lyle
Hopper; secretary -treasurer, C.
R. Coultes. The present board
of directors includes: J. R.
Taylor, president; Melvin Craig,
secretary -treasurer; C. P. Cham-
ney, Ronald Coultes, Leslie Bolt,
C. R. Coultes, Sam Pletch, Arn-
old Bruce, Jack Wickstead.
Employees are Ross Robinson
(manager), Lorne Campbell,
Lewis Cook, Ted Fear, Oscar
Duchare, John Buchanan, Rus-
sell Fear, Alan Moore, Herman
Muschied.
For Complete
INSURANCE
.'.on your
HOME, BUSINESS, FARM,
CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY
OR LIFE'
SEE
JOHN A. CARDNO
Insurance Agency
Phone 214 Seaforth
Office Directly Opposite
Seaforth Majors
:r,1'SrSb�s9�k✓..�ii.'�.x_zs�,iv��;ut. un v�u �
Life
■ is
•
surgical capabilities increase.
Because of this, the Canadian
Red Cross Society must con-
stantly strive to increase blood
supplies by recruiting new do
supplies by recruiting n e w
donors.
It takes only one painless half
hour for any person in average
health to help ensure that there
will . be an ample supply of
blood when it is needed.
blood bank Nurse Marilyn West -
a Stone—if he's a volunteer don -
one of five RCAF Stones on the
give 12,000 bottles of blood each
- AGRICULTURAL TIPS
The National Safety League
predicts within the next twelve
months Canadian farmers will
suffer over 120,000 accidents.
According to the past' records
there has been one accident for
every four farnt families in the
country, says Hal Wright, Farm
Safety Specialist with the On-
tario Department of Agricul-
ture. Take extra care- in pre-
venting your family from tak-
ing part in these statistics.
Harlock Friends Fete
July Bride -Elect
Miss Shirley Knox was guest
of • honor at a shower' held in
Harlock School Tuesday even-
ing, July .14. Hostesses of the
evening were . Mrs. John . Mc -
Ewing, Mrs. Leslie Reid, Mrs.
Watson Reid, Mrs. James Mc -
Ewing and Mrs. Wesley . Roe.
Mrs. John McEwing escorted
Shirley to a chair beneath a
beautifully decorated arch at
the front with her mother and
the groom's mother, Mrs. Percy
Carter, on each side of her.
Her aunt, Mrs. Elgin Nott, and
the groom's grandmother, Mrs.
Ruby Steep, were also -seated at
the front. Lovely corsages were
pinned on the honored guests
by Mrs. Leslie Reid and Mrs.
Watson Reid. Mrs. John ,Ie.
Ewing conducted some contests
and games.
Mrs. Wesley Roe read the fol-
lowing address: "We, your
friends and neighbors of Har -
lock and community, are gath-
ered here this evening to spend
a social time with you, and ex-
tend to you our heartiest good
wishes, in honor of your ap-
proaching marriage.
"Shirley, most of us have
known you all your life. We
have watched you complete
your school days, and enter
your chosen profession. We
know you have made an excel-
lent teacher, and now when you
have chosen a mate, whose
work is the same, we know you
will have a happy lifetime part,
nership.
0
1
w
t
0
g
u
r
a
v
m
t
'Shirley will say, 'Leave your
is at the door', can't you see
just scrubbed this floor."
en Ross will say, "Darling,
ase forgive. for I love you
re each moment I live." Now
know there'll be both heart -
es and troubles, but true
e blows them all away like
bles. Now after five years
going steady,' we're all ex -
d, there's to be a wedding.
let's get serious for a min -
"Shirley, you and R ss will
not be very far away, so we
trust we will see you ck in
your old neighborhood quite of-
ten. Now as a little adv ice for
Ow-future, we wouldlike to
read you a poem:
s"Before I start, Iwish to
tate, a 'poetess' was no to he
my fate, ,for a poet, I know I'm
not, 'but please don't laugh and
say 'such rot'. Now rumors are
flying, there's a wedding to be,
and this is why we're he e, you
see. They say that two c n live
cheaper than one, but 'finding
out is all the fun. For Shirley
will likely scrimp and sae, but
after a week of beans, just
hear Ross rave; he'll stamp his
feet and shout and roar, when
Shirley's forgotten some rivial
chore.
boo
I've
Th
ple
mo
we
ach
lov
bub
of
cite
So
EGET A
BARN CLEANER
SILO UNLOADER
& BUNK FEEDER
YOU'LL GET BETTER PER-
PORMANCE AND LONGER
WEAR FROM A BADGER
SAM - liiiliCi . INSTALLATION
JOHN BEANE, Jr.
ERtJCEFIELD
SALES -- SERVICE
Phone Collect:
482-9250 - Clinton
@!1
ute ortwo; you know that we
are all happy for you. Here's
hoping all -the, wishes that are
wished, for you come true and
that all your plans work .out
the way you want them to. So
that each year ahead will add
new gladness day by day for
you to share together, as you
go along life's way.
"Now we have brought some
gifts for you along with our
good wishes. We hope they
will be useful, whether towels,
or pans, or dishes. 'And when
the wedding's over and you are
settled in your home, may they
remind you of your friends, and
the night we read thin poem—
Your Friends and Neighbors."
The : numerous gifts were
then presented. Following the
opening of the gifts, Shirley
was given an umbrella covered
with bows from the gifts. Shir-
ley thanked everyone for their
lovely gifts and the hostesses.
The hostesses served a Iovely
dainty lunch.
USBORNE AND
HIBBERT
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO...
HEAD OFFICE - EXETER, Ont.
Directors: -
Timothy B. Toohey - RR 3, Lucan
President --'
Robert G. Gardiner RR 1,
Vice -President Crpmarty
Wm. H..Chaffe = RR 4, Mitchell
E. Clayton Colquhoun RR 1,
Science Hill
Martin Feeney - RR.2, Dublin
Milton McCurdy - RR 1, Kirkton
Agents:
Hugh Benninger - Dublin
Harry Coates - RR 1, Centralia
Clayton Harris - Mitchell
Solicitors:
Mackenzie & Raymond - Exeter
Secretary -Treasurer:
Arthur Fraser - - Exeter
r1
PIE 41,
entente
Hon: James Auld, Ontario
Minister of Tourism and Infor-
mation, has announced the ap-
pointment of Joseph Allaire, of
Bayfield, as a Centennial field
representative for H u r o n,
Bruce, Grey and Dufferin, Coun-
ties.
Mr. Auld is chairman of , the
Cabinet Centennial' Committee
A former resident of Gods
rich, in which he for, 15 years
operated a transport business,
Mr. Allaire presently is branch
manager for J. R. Harrison,
Ltd., a London brokerage and
mutual funds company.
Mr. Allaire served for nine
years, on the town council of
Goderich as councillor and de-
puty reeve. He also served
three years on the Goderich
Industrial Commission.
At the same time, Mr. Ault
announced the appointment of
Lt. Col. Murray MacDonald to
a similar position for Perth, Ox-
ford, Essex, Middlesex and
Lambton Counties. Col. Mac-
Donald is a former emergency
measures co-ordinator of Huron
County.
The field workers will provide
a liaison between the provin-
cial government and municipali-
ties in connection with munici-
pal centennial projects financed
under the matching grants sys-
tem.
This system provides for a
$1.00 per capita grant from
both the federal and provincial
governments to match the to-
tal funds put up by a munici-
pality or group of municipali-
ties for approved centennial
Projects.
Every week more people dis•
cover what mighty ' jobs are
accomplished by low • cost Ex-
positor Want Ads.
ALL KINDS
of,
INSURANCE
W. E.
SOUTHGATE
MAIN ST. -- SEAFORTH
Phone 334 — Res. 540
WILLIAM
. Phone 784 ,
T.
�eai�ox
Arnold Stlnnissen . .
GROUP - LIFE ACCIDENT and
SICKNESS MAJOR MEDICAL
PENSIONS • ANNUITIES
Representing
Sun Life Assurance Company
of Canada
TELEPHONE 470
Welsh St. - SEAFORTH
TREE RIPENED
The world's nicest eating peaches
are ripe now.
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
FOX'S
PEACH ORCHARDS
SHAKESPEARE Phone 625-8751
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141 -
DOMINION
s::
Holiday Specials!'
750-14
750-14
750-14
750-14
750-144
OTHER SIZES
Black (1st line) T.O.
Whitewall (1st line) T.O • - .
Black (Safeway)
WhiteWall (Safeway) ....
Black' (Guard)
AT COMPARABLE PRICES
PRICES
List $ALE.
31.90 22.00
35.05 24.00
24.55 .19.00
27.60 21.00
19.95 - 16.00
Seaforth Motors
Your Guardian Maintenance Service Centre
Phone 541 - Seaforth
New Unloading Facilities in
Operation at M IC K L E' S
1. Fast Cleaning
2. Semi -trailer, truck & wagon hoist
3. Automatic Weigh Scales
4. Choice of 3 ramps for unloading
For Up - To - Date Markets See MIME'S
At Hensall Before Selling
E. L. MICKLE & SON Ltd.,
HENSALL — PHONE 103
6
4f