HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-02-11, Page 3•
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OM4BU
MVP
Clift LIFE
. 40
JOHN A. CARDNO
Insurance 'Agency
Phone 5270490 : • :deafer,
Office Directly Opposite
„ Seaforth Motoh
al.,41,..hWho.hol...•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••........,••,,.......
Remember,,, it 'takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in
pocket. To advertise, just Dial
Seaforth 527-0240.
qP5got,,.
4;401
,1(1:
941410
Ocsiecieh.
The fgriner, 1l4arr Jane tue
she was the Widow •of *IWO
Ran. She. is sitrVived„by three
sons, Min, TIR 2, ZnTiein .110Y
and Verdian, both Of Seger*
a daughter, Mrs. Jelin (Pea
trice) Regier; •SeafOrth4 10
grandchildren and 12 great.
grandchildren.
.The body was at the West-
lake Funeral Home, Zurich, un-
til Tuesday morning when re-
moval was made to St. Peters
Roman Catholic Church for Re-
quiem High Mass at 10 a.m.
Burial was made at St. Peter's
cemetery. Prayers pere said
*.••••••••**".••••*.eateast`"*.***"*".."'"le
'blue coals
c!TAtireneioneli
Stovel and
WILLIS DUNDAS
Office 527.0150— Res. i27-1053
11•••••••••••*• -.,ol'••••"'•,,•o,'"■••••••■••'••.
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119040
'RPRVIkT"4-: 40814014'!!'
49.09# 14, iTaeltesph.', P41.04
awn! _puck's*: a 40 Iloilo. on
SettiNg, Jn 39, IA 410 7.4,0t
year, Ile Was"'a 4fe-1014 Ted-
dentof 141.10, „ffilWnilhip. •
gewas married AMP 6., 1916,
to the Omer -Lillie 11ebettell
w1 sie Atk, APT ylAng
ere one SP, James, , of Goode
rich; three daughtera, P4.0.•
tinir (Isabel) Colseninten;
Mrs. Jack (Hazel) Donald, tyfict-
land, Michigan; Mrs, William.
(Lois) Le Souder, Stratford.
There are eight grandchildren.
Mr. Jamieson was a member
of Burns' -thided, Church, Hui -
lett.
Funeral services were 'held
at the Ball and Mutch Funeral
Home, Clinton, on Tuesday,
Feb. 2, with Rev. William Car-
son officiating, Interment was
in Clinton cemetery, Pallbear-
ers were Don Buchanan, George
Hogged, John Thompson, Chas.
Johnson, Clifford Jamieson and
'Peter Dunlop. Flowerbearers
were Kenneth Ccrlsofi, Wilbur
Jewitt, Eric Anderson and
Laurence Taylor.' '‘
cuAsER. CLEARAN
GOOD: SELECTION —
REASONA3LE OFFER REFUSED
SEAFORTH MOTORS
— Used Car Lot Open Evenings —
PHONE 527-1750 — SEAFORTH
Take Advantage of the February Thaw on Prices in
EATI
E SLEEP
on the superb
SIMMONS
DEEPSLEEP* mattress
Reg. Value $79.50
Now $4950
There's never been a better time N buy the
top g rade DEEPSLEEP mattress with its high •
standards of quality and comfort. Deepsleep
construction is outstanding! It's built for -
supreme comfort with -over 400 exclusive -
AdJusto-Rest* coils. The smart woven"
stripe cover is sleek and attractive. And
thesupertpeepsleep Is guaranteed to stay
neat and new looking formany restful Insarsf
This Is the buy you can't do better,
SAVE A TOTAL OF $60.when you buy ,
the matching box spring—also only $49.50
—and get even longer mattress Wel
.sfep DeLuxe Quilted, tool q
just$AVE $30 On the Deep- rk5 95 0
Regularly $89.50. NOW
SAVE'40
onthis
SIMMONS
Dreamsleep QuiltContinental Bed
(size 3'3"only)
mattress,box spring and legs
50
all for only'S_
• An excellent bJWC
cemtort It
-Choose fronr3 a
stered headboards (ex re).
Om good-looking
asy-to-own price!
tyled Vinyl upheK
BOX FURNITURE
Seaforth Phone 527-0680
Photo 5274440 Seatorth "11
•
1 ;',04"951,41'VA'SP* 'SV'"jigi4ith'hVAV'V OV*.fe$Jike *gilerVfAcCai:44,,64';',
_
•,""" "
WOK. telltkI ',!big • news
WS Week , teleyit
taim itt thOltat 144f40lia
satardaY• haVe.
the bowling series, en
sin, this is zeur oppOirtuility
of droppin&,..arotInd Pent -1M
and watch ,s0Me goo,d.""howling
aad see how the garaeS are..011n-
ed. These games are Prelim-
inary roll -offs for the 'Carling
Cup in the chanirtio*ItiP•91
bowling. We do not ItilOW bo
will be here, or where frOM,
but We are given • id understand
Joe Deer, Clinton, Wilt; be one
Of the contestants.
Recently a series was Iliitied
in Clinton at. 'Whiell oiz Wn
Bill Brown ,participated, °mak-
ing ,a fair showing for- l'itifixat
time under the lights.. strrtou.-
ed off with Ian MacLaurin,?
Wingham. In the opening gante
MacLaurin took a 291,pin lead,
with 200 to, 171, but In .the
second, Seaforth'sZ represeniaz
tive came hack with a big 214,
to take, a 26 -pin lead. Mac-
Laurin's second game score was
159. However, in the third
game, Bill's opponent came
back strong with a 251 to 153.
These final two games will 'be
televised over CKNX-TV on
Monday, Feb: 15, ,at 10:30 p.m.
We wish to congratulate Bill as
Seaforth's representative, and
we know he will do much bet-
ter next year under the lights.
.333
Mixed League
Team standings: Kingfishers,
1014 Carriers, 84; Robins, 60;
Orioles, 55; Swallows, 50; Mar-
tins, 29.
Ladies' high, single "and- tri-
ple, Betty Smith, 243 and:631;
men's high, *single, Garry Os-
borne, 296; high triple, Bill
Brown; 659, .
3 .
•
Seaforth Junior League
Team standings: Polecats, 61;
Mustangs, 61; • Carpetbaggers,
57; Lucky Strikes, 52; HotshOts,
27; Warhawks, 23.
High single, Andy Thomp-
son, 292; triple, Danny Muir,
616.
33 3'
Commercial League
Team standings: Victors, 69;
Sewer Tile, 67; Shoelaces, 64;
Neversweats, 34; Misfits, 34;
Strikers, 28. '
High singleand triple, Eric
Matzold, 284 and 698.
333
. Weekly Highs
Ladies' high, single and tri-
ple, Anne Wood, 258 and 685;
men' high, single and triple,
.Ivan Nielson, 298 and 754.
• As
St Jas'- League'.
Team standings: Cracker-
jacks, 87; Pacemakers, 78; Night
Hawks, 78; Happy Gang, 77;
Hotshots, 66; Flippers, 55.
Ladies' high, single, Carol
Brown, 235; triple, Winnie Nott,
620; men's high, single, Gord
Muir, 277; triple, Jim Scott, 636..
3, 3 -•
• Ladies' Inter -Town
Tearn standings: Exeter Pep-
sies, 71; Zurich, 68;' Exeter, 65;
Goderich,, 58;. Seaforth, 30; Lu -
can, 23.
eel".eraenY,'
J9Pa
CX .04414 tpe
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of James Owen Scott. The bride
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
T. Ritsema, of Wingham, and
the groom 'is the son of Mrs.
J. T. Scott, Seaforth, and the
late Mr. Scott. Rev. J. G. 'Fish,
Wingham Presbyterian Church,
officiated. •
Harold Victor Pym .was or-
ganist and accompanied the
soloist, Mrs. Jenny Jorritsma
when she sang "0 Perfect Love"
and "I Need .Th' very Hour."
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, chose a floor -
length gown • of white peau de
sole with - fitted bodice fashion-
ed with an unadorned, high
scoop neckline . and long lily -
point sheath sleeves. From the
midriff,. appliqued with a bend
of French Chantilly lace, fell a
bell-shaped skirt, highlighted
with .a whip band of matching
lace. The gown featured a de-
tachable cathedral train caught
by a•bow at the waist.' An open
pearl and, crystal,tiara held her
fingertip veil of pure silk illu-
sion. She carried a bouquet of
white and red roses.
•
Miss Jo -Anne -Stewart, Lake-
side, was ziaaid of honor, and
bridesmaids were three sisters
of the bride. 'They wore simi-
lar floor -length gowns of French
blue crystal charm, identically
styled with scoop necklines, el-
bow -length" sleeves and control-
led skirts. Five petal headress-,
es, with cocktail veiling, com-
pleted their ensemble, and they
carried white and blue -tinted
carnations.
Mr. Doug Scott, of Montreal,
was his brathees best man, and
guests were ushered by Robert
Scott, Brampton, brother of the
groom; William Campbell, Sea -
forth, and Eddy Ritsema, Wing -
ham.
A reception was held at Dan -
The exasperated mother -said:
"Johnny,— finish your supper.
There are thousands of starv-
ing boys and girls in . Canada
who would just love to have
that food."
"Oh yeah?" -Johnny . replied.
"Name three,"
PERTH FEDERATION REPORTS
By C, E. DEARING.
At a recent meeting. of Perth
Federation of Agriculture, some
members .suggested that there
existed niany dangerous and
concealed intersections n
township roads, which were
not protected by traffic signs-.
In the ensuing . discussion it
was agreed to secure informa-
tion regarding the control of,
and responsibility for, the erec-
tion of traffic signs on township
roads. .
Correspondence with the On-
-tario Department Of Transport
revealed that the township
council, with the approval of
the Department of Transport,
. •
NEWIFARMI.
i. • :
4
• GASOLINE't
.., b
, ; : • •
•p!..
.FROM COOgh;.:
0.
. '14th
MORE.
MILES PER
GALLON °
rbu retof
detergent washes
out harmful deposits
...cuts fuel costs.
One of live premium extra* you
get with CO-OP Farm Gasoline:
C0•00
9 *Registered Trade Mark
SEAFORTH
FARMERS CO-OP.-
, .h4nr
'••
AT HURON COUNTY'S FiftST ISO))
• 0
'64 Dodge Sedan Four-Door—A.T. " '62 Rambler Sedah--4tandar_d ,„.
-3-134 Pontiac Laurentions A.T., fully 2—'61 Pontiac Rarlatenne•-#140Pllar,
equipped; 2 El -cylinders, 3. 3 -cylinder '61 rontiae Laurentian Sedan -V-4
'59 Pontiac o -Door W*0 "'"' : •
,Chev. Bel Ain—Fully equipped
'84 Meteor Custom qedan.
3—'63 Pontiac Laurentian Sedans
'63 Clutv, Impala 4 -Door Hardtop V.13—Fully
- equipped
2—'63 Chev. gig. Air Sedans
'63 Chev. 11
Pontiac Parisienne 4 -Door Hardtop V-8
'62 Pontiac Laurentian 4 -Door Hardtop V -ti
'62 Laurentian Sedan—Fully equipped
A Written Guarantee for 60 Days on all Late
p .
' ev. Sean
•
'58 Pontiac Sedan • •
STATION **GOSS
'63 Ford Fairlane Station,agon •
'63 Chet,. Biscayne 4-3200r..Statian W4800.
'61 Falcon 4 -Door Standard
'58 Pontiac Station !igen -
USED TRtIOKS
AT't2heT.ilae?41.°1uVill'ron
'60 Cbev. %-Ton PicItUP
Model Cars—Many other.Modells tO choose froni
BRUSSELS. MOTORS
BRUSSELS ONTARIO.
• PHONE I73—"The Home Of Better Used Cars" . OPEN EVERY EVENING
is 'responsible ,for the 'erection :
of the signs.
A municipal council must
designate by bylaw either, (a).
a through highway, or (b) a
Stop intersection, or (c) a
Yield sign location within a ,
:through highway &signet ion,
In any case, the by-laws are
subject to the approval of the
Department of Transport. ,
The design and location of ,
these signs (i.e., height, dis-
tance from edge of roadway,,,
and distance from intersecting.;
roadway) are established by the
regulations made under the
Highway Traffic Act. It was !
pointed out by the Department
of Transport that councils are
rarely refused approval for the
designation of through highways
or Stop or Yield signs. The De-
partment also provides a ser-
vice of traffic count and techni-
cal investigation of problems,
at the request. of council.
It would seem then that town --
ship coUncils, as the elected re-
presentative of the people,
should be prepared to take the
necessary steps to intensify
safety precautions on its road-
ways.
We need to be reminded,
however,. that we, as citizens,
have a 'responsibilhy to grew
to, the attention of council any
hazards Of which we are aware.
All too often we do nothing,
but bewail the fact that au-
thority is doing little or noth-
ing about an existing problem.
We forget that it is the duty
of each of us, as responsible
citizens, to make elected repre-
sentatives aware of the. wants
or needs of the people they
represent.
If we do our part in this
democratic process of keeping
elected representatives inform-
ed. of our needs, then it is rea-
ionableof ,.is to expect an im-
tifivement in the efficiency of
'Mir elected councils.' •
1"
DOES SHUR.GAIN FERTILIZER SPREAD BETTER?
At a quick glance slitia-GAIN.Selected-Granulated Fertilizer may look very .much '
like most other kinds\ of. granular fertilizers—but there is an important -difference. •
Most ordinary fertilizers and practically all custom blended ones consist of a dry.
mixture of fertilizermaterials eithe4npowder or granular form.
As a result the different ingredients vary in size and weight. You can compare
it to a handful of Ring-pong halls, mixed with m.arbles. If you throw out a handful
of these,' the heavier marbles will travel farther than the ping-pong balls —and that
is exactly what 14.Ppens, With orainarY.fellilizers.
Every 'granule of SHUR-GA.1N Selerted-Granulated Fertilizer contains the' guaranteed
plant food elements in the right proportion.
When you spread your fertilizer, with a drill or even more important, with any
broadcast -type spreader you can be sure .that every particle (from the smallest to
the largest). of free -running situa-GAIN Selected -Granulated Fertilizer is nutritionally
balanced no matter where it lies—assuring youof complete and even intake 'of all
the plant food by your crops,: There are no excesses in one area !and starvation in•
another with srwa-GAIN.
Another good reason why you can, be confident of top returns from SHIJR•tAIN.—;
the finest fertilizer for your goodeartht
• 4:!? ' • .•rt.•
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• '.',..<.••••••••!,!,,!!!r!.!!'":"!!. „
1
fertilizer
#%11',151;',.;';";c411:1.;;;$151f4t1.10%,1'f.;%.:,.."1111%,,,,;11.4,,,1V,SA,,;•1",..104,,*.,,%;;$4',.10,2;1,q;,;.;'11,,,i;;V...;;.,1*,1i,..1;Z;$$;;;;;'0,1010$M$MIV:f0441:::$3a.41.01.141141:,peaasA.ig?,410*—: `41:;411V,10411.4
Be sure to discuss your spring Fertilizer program
with your local SHUR-GAIN Fertilizer dealer
•
• ;
ia e •vaaaa .em .e's. Aar a milt svax- p.a.% citkoi rs'itriftv %del 14,4W•
oki the phone, Jeanne, •
72.1•12.k,e.
1akie, • ataq,a,"&-,a • 11;,-;,41,;*. ;'; • • ,;*1;41M1.44414'1401.94.4 — '31)240i '
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