HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-02-18, Page 3POINT'
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NOVVI -
• SEAFORTH
MOTORS
• Phone 527-1750
Seaforth, Ontario
•WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240
Read the Advertisements It's a Profitable Pastime!
BELL.
LINES
by W. W. Haysom
your telephone manager "
WHAMMO
Seaforth residents may be interested in hearing about a
practical demonstration that raised some scientific eyebrows
recently — though 1 hope it never happens here! '
A group of professors at a major technical institute were
holding, a conference on "component reliability," a matter
of considerable importance in these space-age days.'
One engineering professor fidgeted while the discussion
rambled on at length in profound scientific terms. Finally
he jumped up, 'grabbed a nearby telephone, and slammed it
against the wall.
Ai the dust settled, he asked one of his startled Col-
leagues to pick up the Rhone and dial`Operator. The opera-
tor answered immediately.
"Now that, gentlemen," he said triumphantly, "is re-
liability." -•
AIM TO BE HEARD
If folks sometimes have difficulty hearing you over the
telephone, it may require only a slight twist of the wrist to
make,your voice come in 'loud and clear. Seeing television
performers talk or sing over microphones that may be locat-
ed 18 inches from the mouth or suspended overhead out of
sight may give us the impression that we can do the same
with the telephone. • We may carelessly talk with the tele-
phone transmitter held anywhere from beneath the chin to
above the nose,
But the telephone ig n' art a brOlidcasting device. It is an
instrument designed for 'personal—and private—conversa-
tion. It has been engineered to operate mpst efficiently when
you speak directly into the mouthpiece—with your lips about
• an inch away.
You need speak only in normal tones to be heard clearly
„ . if you hold the telephone directly in front of your
mouth and speak into the transmitter,
The 65th annual- convengint
of the Ontario Association 'Of
Agricultural Societies is tp be
held in the King Edward -Shera-
ton Hotel., Toronto, Feb. 24-25,
Arthur Rowan, RR 1, Alton
(Orangeville Fair) is president
of the association. President of
•the Class "A and B" section is
Keith South, of Brigden, and
Mrs. Joseph Grummett, RR 4,
Seaforth, Is president of the
women's section.
Thi N year, replacing the us-
ual banquet .and program, there
will be a floor show and dance
on the concluding -night. A
registration fee" of $1.00 will
admit the ticketholder to both.
On Wednesday evening there
will be a -showing of winning
slides in the colored photogra-
phic competition, with com-
ments. Mrs. Beth Pryce, secre-
tary -treasurer of the local fair,
has been notified that the so-
ciety has won some prizes in
this competition.
The pictures will be followed
by a program of music, to be
supplied by the Etobicoke Bar.'
bershop chorus. '
Special speakers and topics
at the men's convention wilr be:
Gil McDermott, public relation
officer with Centennial Commis-
sion, Ottawa, who will speak on
"Canada's 'Centennial, 1967"; L.
C. Powell, general manager,
CNE, Toronto, speaking on
"Fair Promotion"; C. B. Schnel-
ler, d i r e c t o r, information
branch, Department of Agricul-
ture, Toronto; N. G. Wilson,
manager of Lindsay fair, speak-
ing on, "A New Program";, Gor-
don Patters'on, of Ripley, "Field
Crop Competition and. Grain
Show."
Other speakers will be: W.
J. Bennett, of Beachburg; R. N.
Crawford, of Glencoe; Norman
McLaren, of Arnprior;, Ivan
Wright, of Cookstown, and D.
N. Graham, Department of Ag,
riculture, Brantford.
Kenneth J. Reaney, RR 3,
Mitchell, is first vice-president
of Class A -B Section, and Wil-
liam McDougall, of RR 1, Al-
vinston, is first vice-president
of OAAS.
Officers in the women's sec-
tion are: president, Mrs. Joseph
Every week more people di, -
cover what mighty jobs are
,,accomplished by low post Ex-
positor Want Ads. Dial 527-0240.
PROMPT
WATCH
- REPAIR
SERVICE
at
SAVAUG.E.
JEWELLERS
Certified Watchmakers
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE
%runotnett, 1M 4, §enforth; first
%rIce.presitleziteArs. S. 11,
lie, RR 3, Pete0Orough; second
vice-president, Mrs. Lloyd --Tpp-
.ham, Woodstock; ' secretary -
treasurer, Mrs: G. H. IrOnS,ide,
Georgetown; °conveners: •handi-
crafts, Mrs. Alex MOKInney, RR
2,- Brampton; junior work, 11/1.0.
H, A. Dickinson, Mt. flope;
'Abbe relations, • Mrs. A. D.
Koehler, • Durham; past, presi-
dent, Mrs. Orval Bell, Ell 2,
Binhrook, and honorary presi-
dent, Mrs. Ethel Brant Monture;
Toronto.
C. A. Merriam is to address
the women's section on '.`Public
Relations." Mrs. Grummett will
address the women's section
and extend greetings to the
men's section
.R. Humphrey, Peterborough
Branch, Glidden Co. Ltd., ,is. to
give a decoration derhonstra-
tion, applicable to fall fair
buildings. Miss Jay Laws, 'man-
aging director, Red Cherky In-
stitute, Vineland; Betty Ken-
nedy, women's . editor, CFRB,
Toronto and a regular on "Front
Page Challenge" and Mrs. L.
Trivers, Thessalon, FWIO presi-
dent, will be special speakers.
Handicrafts speakers a n d
demonstrators will be: MTS.
Helen Wheaton, of London, on
"Leather," arid Mrs. L. C. Shele-
pink, of Fort William, on "Uk-
raine Embroidery"; Mrs. Archie
Malcolm, of Dutton, on. "Art"
and Mrs. Carmen- Brown, of
Aylmer, on "Spinning." Mrs..
Brown will have one or two
live Sammoyed dogs with her
and will demonstrate the pro-
cess from combing the dogs to
the woven article.
Mrs. J. H. Leslie, of Peter-
borough, is to moderate a panel
which will discuss various prob-
lems „women encounter in fair
work. Consultants will be Mrs.
Lloyd Topham, Woodstock;
Mrs. Franklin McBean, Moore -
town; ,Mrs. Edna Lashbrook, of
'Rodney, and Mrs. Ray Lock-
wood, of Leamington.
•Several delegates from va
rious fairs throughout Ontario
have been asked to assist the
panel.
The winner of the provincial
essay competition this year is
Karen, Campbell, of Blackstock,
District 4. She is expected •to
be present to read her essay
and _receive her award froni
Mrs. Monture.
Classified.ads pay dividends.
-- NOTICE --
For Co -Op Insurance
Call . . .
W. ARTHUR WRIGHT
Phone 527-1444 — John St.
SEAFORTH
Complete Coverage For:
• Auto and Truck
• Farm Liability
• Employer's Liability
•(,Accident and Sickness
• Fire, Residence, Contents
• Fire, Commercial
• Life Insurance & Savings
• Huron Co-op Medical
Services
• Wind Insurance
AmmmmmommmsmEK.
• Final, Clearance
'OF ALL WINTER °CLOTHING
- Till February 27th
To Make Room For Our Spring Stock !
Special Rack of Ladies' Skirts, Etc.
$1°49
Regular prices $2.98 to $7.95
TO CLEAR
20%
to5O%.
OFF WINTER CLOTHING
Girls' and Boys'
Parkas - -Ski Jackets - Carcoats
Prices as Low as
$3.87 - $5.27 - $6.27 - $817
Ladies' and Girls'
- DRESSES AND COATS, ETC.
30% t� 50% • Discount
Many, Many Other Items At Slashed Prices !
COME IN AND SEE AND YOU WILL AGREE THAT THIS IS
- "THE STORE WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE"
SEAPORT'', ONT. -- PHONE 4274690
ATTmr
IL. ANIS
BY !LEE- HEE,
Four Iceglers. met at the
Noble Lanes, Seaforth, Sat-
urday afternoon, which was the
setting of an elimination round
for advancement in the chain.
pionsbip of. bowling for the.
Carling Cup.
In the first match, Joe Daer,
of Clinton, ousted Ron Hudson,
of Mount Forest, defeating him
706 to 473, over a three -game
contest. In the opening game
Daer took a 70 -pin lead with a
score of 221. to 151. In the sec-
ond game, Daer added to his
total lead with a score of ,252
to 154. Entering the 'third and
final game, Daer lead his op-
ponent by- 168 pins. Despite
the huge lead set' up by Daer;
Hudson increased his game to
168, yet fell short to Daer'S
233. Joe Daer had a final to-
tal of 706; Ron Hudson, a total
of 473.
In the second match, J. Wag-
ner, of Owen Sound, and R.
Pette, of • Walkerton, met under
the lights. In the first . game
Wagner fell away short, with
123 to 271 for Pette. In the
second game Pette came back
again to take the game by 18
pins. The third and final game
was also taken by Pette, 265
to 162. Final totals showed
Wagner with 454 and Pette
with 723.
Egmondville League
Team standings: Bobcats, 96;
Alleycats, 71i Wildcats, 51;
Polecats, 48: •
Ladies' high, single, Evelyn
Renwick; triple, Hazel McGon-
igle, 574; , men's high, single,
Mel Merriam, 281; _triple, Don
Wdod, 630.
* * *
Seaforth Mixed League
Team standings: Kingfishers,
103; Canaries, 84; Robins, 65;
Orioles, 60; Swallows, 57; Mar-
tins, 31.
Ladies' high, single, Marie
Muir, 238; triple, June Boussey,
574; men's high single, George
Hays, 326; high triple, Jack
Muir, 669.
* * *
Seaforth Legion
Team standings: Beatles, 76;
Guttersnipers, 73; LuckyStrikes
62; Repeats, 53; Redcaps, 39;
Martians, 33.
'Ladies' high, single and tri-
ple, Anna Wood, 258 and 685;
men's high, single, Geo. Hays,.
286 triple, Gord Scott, 651.
* * *
' Commercial League
Team standings: Sewer. Tile,
74; Shoelaces, 71; Victors, 69;
NeverSweats, 36; Misfits, 34;
Strikers, 33.
* * *
St. , James' Church league
Team standings: Crackerjacks
94; 'Night Hawks,, 83; Happy
Gang, 82; Pacemakers, 80; Hot-
shots, 66; Flippers, 57.
Ladies' high, single, Mary
Hart, 245; triple, Martha Van
Geffen, 553; msen's high, single,
Jim Scott, 279; triple, Gord
Pringle, 703.
The weekly highs at the lanes'
here were Anne Wood 264 and
Betty Leonhardt 628, for the
ladies. In the men's division,
Eric Matzold topped all with'' a
345 single and 817 triple.
* * .
'• Inter -Town League
The local team played a post•
poned game in Ztirich over the
weekend. Sone of the boys
came up with good scores, even
though Zurich won all points.
Bill Brown had' the top total
of 1221, with 21.1, 262, 236,
305 and 207 scores. Eric Matz -
old rolled 254, 256, 262, 108
and 285, for a ,total of 1165.
The third high man was Jim
Scott, with a 1070 tOtal, made
Up of .243, 196, 201, 226 and
204. On Saturday the team vis-
ited RCAF Station Clinton, and
won one game. Art Fitilaysdn
topped the local group with a
1147 total. Eric Matzold had
991 and Jim Scott 967.
1
PIG
PRESTARTER
A Complete feed for
BABY PIGS
CO-OP* Pig
$435Pretarter for
(Medicated)
0
• AvailabStefrOl
mbs.
Seaforth
• Farmers Co-op
Phone 5274770
C0 -0P Feed now better than eve
.7;;.
Cameron j „,41,00,44, 16,4.
60404 04,:'itJ4e n
grgor4 Opoer.41...APPPita1,-•$$'
urday, ' where, be had been, a
.patjent for two days. ,
• He as born in New Ham.
burg, August 10, 1918, a son, of
Mrs, Ernest. Churchill,' Harriets.
ville, and the late John Rintoul.
As a .youth he resided with his
parents. on the Huron .Road,
west of ,Seaforth, ,and attended
Seaforth ,Collegiato Institute.
On May 15; 1941, he married
Norene Churchill, and . since
then. they haye resided in Mit-
chell. Mr. Hintoul had' been an
employee of the Scott Trans-
port, of London, for the past
few years. He was a member
of Main Street United Church,
4.`
Besides his wife and mother,
he is survived by one son, Bri-
an,- and one daughter, Maxine,
both at home; and one brother,
Reginald Rintoul, Kitchener.
The body was at the Lockhart
funeral home, Mitchell, where
-the funeral service was held
Tuesday. Rev. Douglas Sloan,
of Main Street United Ckurch,
officiated, and temporary? en-
tombment was in Woodland
Mausoleum, with burial later
in Woodland cemetery; Mitchell.
IRVINE F. CAMPBELL
Irvine F. Campbell,. of 52 Hur-
on St., Mitchell, died in Victoria
Hospital, London, Saturday. He
had been in ailing health 'for
the past five years and serious-
ly ill for the past. month.
• He was born at Carlingford,
Jan. 9, 1898, son of the late
John and Isabella (Edwards)
Campbell. On.Jan. 30, 1924, he
married Sarah Makins and they
farmed in Fullerton Township
until going to Mitchell in 1935,
He was employed by the Hesky
Flax Co. for a number of years
and 'aster at .the Mitchell Nurs-
ery Co.
' He was a former member of
Mitchell town. council and was
also a member of the Fullarton
township council. He was an
adherent of Main St. United
Church,,Mitchell.
Besides his wife he is surviv-
ed by one sOn, R. Ferguson
Campbell, Mitchell; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Harold (Doris) Hugill,
SeafOrth, and Mrs. William
(Muriel) Bowes, Mitchell, and
12 grandchildren. • .
• The body was at the Lockhart
funeral home, Mitchell, where
the funeral service was held
1\4onday at 4 p.m. Rev. Doug-
las Sloan, of Main Street Unit-
ed Church, officiated, and tern-
porary entombment • was in
SEAFORTH
UPHOLSTERING
Centre Street
Tel. 527-0190
'FOR ALL KINDS OF
UPHOLSTERING
— We Arrange Easy Terms —
•
• For Complete
INSURANCr
on your
HOME, BUSINESS, FARM
CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY'
OR LIFE
SFr
JOHN A. CARDNO
Insurance Agenc‘
Phone S27-0490 : Seaforth
Office Directly Opposite
Seaforth Motors
••4414•t„,.
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9'6; -',,.'19';'''4'„,,,,„:::'4,'1.1:, POrThy,iii
#11
'$14.npritro.14.3 744,4..4•M; 14P.,,.4.
W4h Mrs„ No1,50_ •Olarim. AO , ,
mr• Eta' Arif§'; NITIJPI4 Waltorg,
44§ter'4•PlabY Ctare' had Ills
tonsils removed -pn Friday . at IIII ,
utantsinat patretnya,,Sapturo4ahynvintisg htanact .-0.- -001Z:' i
..,
South Hurofi Hospital, EXOter.:
The Elinaville Yli'lY held a' m,,,,..„,.."0,4•'"'
chocolate' milk were later sprV:
ed at the church.
iviry i sMrG
si t. and •Mrs. awlteietorhrsdema:,yar al v ray niade.
iMlli°amliciaWY
Clarke.
Mr. and Mrs. Colin GiLfillan
visited Wednesday with Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Smith and
Penny of Crediton.
t,t1
Woodland Mausoleum, Mitchell,
_with burial later in Woodland
cemetery, Mitchell.
'SOUTH
•;;,.
4.
MAIN ST. ',SEAFORP11, ,
Res; 527-0131 Tr;7?
Phone ,5274/400e.
•
•
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS! Dial 52704
Read the Advertisements --It's a Profitable Pati*e.
o
ANNOUNCEMENT
We are pleased to announce the com-
mencement of our Electrical Contract-
ing business in Seaforth.
We are sure that our ten years' experi-
ence in the Electrical field will encourage
you toentrust us with your electrical
problems.
WE WOULD WELCOME. ANY
ENQUIRIES YOU MIGHT HAVE -
At -Your Service in This Community:.
ROBERT PETERSEN
PETERSEN
ELECTRIC
1 '4
Seaforth PhOne 527-1330
FREE ESTIMATES
ONTRAcT
BARLEY.
,PARKLAND BARLEY
he mut:dependable variety to grow!
from Fast Performance!
FERTILIZER Supplied
ERTIL.'2ER-
.r..diantage• of today's low priceS,
To -day Cash ,$61.62
GRAIN •
sopijies are good.
•
Good supplies on hand.
•
.CONTRA C TS AVAILABLE .
•BROS.
G CO.
LIMITED
Phone 262-2605 - HENSALL
USED CLEARANCE
- GOOD SELECTION -
NO REASONABLE OFFER' REFUSED
SEAFORTH Mo TO
4,4
— Used Car tot Open Evenings
• PHONE 5274750 SEAVORTIC,
,