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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-03-25, Page 5a • • • 1 • • • r SERVICE Home Service saves your back! Shop Service saes your CaSili SPARLING AT JOHN 527-0703 , Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastimei Golden 50 Anniversary FRIGIDAIRIE cycia- mane Agligija11101!--,--711717" GOLDENSO .ANNIVERSARY • No defrosting ever in Refrigerator Section. • Store 110 lbs. in zero zone Freezer. • Twin Porcelain 'EnamelHkdrators. • • Roomy storage door! $299 with . trade BOX FURNITURE Phone 527-068Q : Seaforth Because your pasture problems are unique... CO-OP* DEVELOPED PRESCRIPTION MIXED SEED r, The guesswork has been removed from hay and pasture seed selection. Now, you can get varieties mixed exactly right forhigher yields and profits on any farm. old Fqttilly - Bowling' Party The Tuckerronith Ladie s' Club held a sneCessful family bowling party on, Friday eve- ning at the Clinton Bowling Lanes. Some 30 people enjoy- ed three games of bowling, with Mrs. Vie Sytnick winning the ladies' high triple score .of 447, and Bill Rogerson win- ning for the men with a high triple score df 528. Later, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pep- per entertained the group at their home with contests and games, and lunch concluded the evening. The April event will be held in the form Of- a progressive euchre at Tuckersmith No. 4 School, on April 9th. Commit- tee in charge are: tables and chairs, Mrs. Yost Veenstra and Mrs. Erlin Whitmore; prizes and punching, Mrs. Stanley Johns and Mrs. 'John Kassies; coffee, Mrs. Vera Crich and Mrs. Elliott Layton. Ladies' Guild Has Meeting The monthly meeting of the Ladies' Guild was held at the home' of Mrs, L. F. Ford. Mrs. Gerald Snowdon, the president, opened the meeting with the. reading of the Gospel from St: John, followed by prayers for the parish and the Lord's Prayer. After roll call and minutes read by the secretary, Mrs. Earl Dinsmore gave her treas- urer's report. The members discussed various plans for as- sisting in entertainment and projects of the patients at On- tario Hospital. at Goderich. Mentioned also was the knit- ting and sewing for the Chil- dren's Aid. • The date for the rummage sale has been set for April .24. The April meeting will be a shower for the knitting booth and will be held at the rec- tory. Lunch was served by Mrs. G. Stockwell and Mrs. W. E. Southgate, • Wins Prizes At LOL Euchre A successful euchre was held in the Orange Hall, sponsored by the LOBA. The following were winners: Ladies, high, Mrs. B. Hildebrand; lone hands, Mrs. Arnie Harrison; consola- tion, Mrs. Webster, of. Exeter; men, high, Robert Dalton; lone hands, Billie , _Wood; consola- tion, Joe Smith The draw for a cake was won by Mrs. Wm. Austin, l'",,,,,. • -1 ' • •,,• a. r 14. , • z74 • „..6•;4',. COLEMAN—POWELL Ba'skets of white mums grac- ed the altar of St. Thomas' Anglican Church, Seaforth, on Saturday, March 20th, at 3:00 p.m., for the wedding of Linda Louise Powell, daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Powell, of Sea - forth,' and Donald Edgar Cole- man, 'son. of Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Coleman, of Seaforth. The Rev. H. Donaldson officiated. Organist for the occasion was Mr. Douglas Morgan, of Clin- ton, and the soloist was Mrs. Cleave Coombs, who sang "Wed- ding Prayer", "0 Perfect Love" and "The Lerd's Prayer:' Given in marriage y her father, the bride chose a floor - length gown of swiss brocade. The fitted bodice was fashion- ed with an unadorned shallow scoop neckline and long lily - point, sheath sleeves. The bell - shape skirt was highlighted with a detachable chapel train, extending from a bow at the waist. She carried a nosegay of baby red roses. • The bride was, attended by her sister, Miss Pamela Powell; as maid of honor, and Miss Ann Achilles, of Walton; and Miss Joan ,Coleman, Seaforth, as bridesmaids. They were gown- ed in identical dresses of royal blue satin brocade with scal- loped necklines and full skirts. They carried nosegays of white carnations. Miss Melissa Mc- Lean was flower -girl, and ring - bearer was Jeffrey Moore. - The groomsman was Wayne Reid, of Hensall,and guests were ushered by John Coleman, brother of the groom, and ,,Ted Lamont. A dinner was held at the Legion Hall following the cere-C mony. For a wedding trip to the United States, the bride chose a two-piece knit suit of Simply consult your Co-operative Soil and Crop Specialist. Discuss with him, your particular hay and pasture requirements ... acreage, type of soil, drainage, size of herd, etc. : • Using Department of Agriculture recommendations as a basis, he will recommend a mixture -of high quality name -variety seeds. These will be blended with -pre- scription accuracy in the exclusive CO-OP Seed Mixer. - •Registered Trade Mark t • s ii3.4401!./W. 4ortelVii:\71111(''' » (,-.3•40-., sac COOP ' BIG "",. :te; BONUS *7* Quality Controi,Aisures Satisfaction CERTIFIED SEED ' IS YOUR BEST BUY! Seaforth Farmers Co-op Phone 527-0770 • W. H. Dunlop (left), R.R. 1, Arcona, talks to neighbour, gelos.(Jtter, beside field given Wit application of Atrazine. Mt. Dunlop has a three -fold interest in weed control: as a farmer, a custom sprayer and as weed inspector. for Lambton County. • Split application of Atrazine makes corn growing profitable on land heavily infested with quack grass "Neighbours of mine had to give up growing cereal crops because the farm was getting.so dirty with quack grass," Mr. W. H. Dunlop of Arcona, reports. "Last year they planted 48 acres of this dirty land to corn, We applied a split application of Atrazine, the equivalent of 3 lbs. of Atrazine 65W on the flrat of APril, which was ploughed in, and another 8 lbs. early post-emergent..The Lambion County Soil & Crop.Improvement Association supervised this test. The result of the Atrazine application was that my neighbours harvested an excellent crop in spite of the dry season and grossed $5,000 from the. 48 acres. • "Without Atrazine it would not be possible for many farmers in this area to grow corn," Mr. Dunlop says. "Shortage of labour for cultivations, combined with, serious weed problems, would put them out of business. Atrazine repays its cost many times over. After seeing the results of split applications on heavy quack grass infes- tations, L would say it is, almost a Tirade chemical." Atrazine 65W is available In 5 Ih. bags and 5D Ib. cartons from farm supjif dealers r good forrrtlirsig VISORS (CANADA) LIASTEED, 234 ESOLINTON AVENUES EAST, TORONTO 12, ONTARIO • Topnotch Feeds Limited Phone 527-1910 — Seaforth Seaforth Farmers Coop Phone 527-0779 Seaforth 1, • champagne beige with black accessories. She wore a corsage of red carnations. On their re- turn they will live in Clinton. Guests were present from Seaforth, Hensall, Clinton, Lon- don, Lambeth, Walton and To- ronto. ST. COLUMBAN Mr. and Mrs. Jack Melady, of Trenton,,and Mr. and ,Mrs. Glen Butters, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Melady. Miss Anne Dalton, London, and Miss Dorothy Dalton and Miss Joan' Reynolds, Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dal- ton. - Mr. and Mrs. William -.McMil- lan, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Al Heeney, St. Catharines, left for a vacation in Florida and will visit Mr. and Mrs. Dan Williams, 'Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Dan • Williams, Jr., in Jacksonville, 'Fla. Miss Mary Murray, London, with' Mr. and„ Mrs. Gilbert Mur- ray. Mr: and Mrs. Ron Marcy and children, Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs. Auguste Ducharine. Miss Mary Ellen Doyle, Lon- don, with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Doyle. Mr. and Mrs. Torn Dawe,, of Windsor, with Mr. and'Mrs. Leo Murray. 7saw elenktiend ; the end of the .;hit key" for the • young lads, culminating in the presentation of trophies and •prizes last Saturday night, and a lot of the boys, went borne walking an air and 'proud as peacocks, having earned a nice trophy which will some day be shown' to their own sons as proof of their 4ad's skill on. the blades when he was young. Thanks to all members of the communitywho turned out for this occasion, as it meant a great deal to the boys. Congratulations to Tom Wil - bee on his fine article in last week's Expositor. Keep up the good work, Tom, as you hit the nail right on the headl * * * Browsing through some meg- azines, I came across a poem by Canon Scott, now deceased, but so well liked and ,remem- bered by the veterans of World War I, so for us all here's a' reprint of a couple of verses of one of his poems: The Debt of Honour By Canon Scott Our nation's debts go piling up, The ware debt is immense, But one great ,debt we have to pay, Regardless of expense: And who for healthy living It is the debt we owe, the men - Who fought for us and bled, Wear wooden ones instead. Across the sodden plains of death, These men have charged and fought; They bore the agony and strain And' our ,salvation wrought; They, did not swerve, they did not flinch, • But on and on they pressed, Till in the rain of splintering shells, Came one that gave them rest. Shall we ne'er forget the past In selfishness and 'ease, And, say 'they have no claim on us, Such glorious Men as these? The very stones cry out to us, Too long have we delayed, The debt of honor facesus, And that debt must be paid. * * * "At the going down of the sun, and in the morning, we shall remember them." Talk Problems - At F. of A. Illeetin annual g The dinner meeting of' East Wawangish Federation and election of officers was. held in Memorial Hall, Blyth, Thursday afternoon with a very good at- tendance, and- was chaired by the retiring president, Charlie Smith, of the Westfield area. The reeve of the township, Ernest Snell, complimented the federation for the progress they have -made,. saying: "The real way to success is courage and determination:" The clergy of the village and Rev. Ure Stewart, Seaforth. who is presently supplying for ihe Auburn, Westfield and Donev- brook circuit of United Church es, were among the guests, with. their wives. RCN'. W. 0. Mather, of Blyth United Chtfrch, com- plimented . t he federation on their fine organization. Rev. S. E. McGuire, .priest of the Blyth- inton Catholic Churches, said he found it an easier, task to -preach' the Gospel to a 'rural congregation, because Christ us- ed so many subjects in His talks that rural people are familiar with. . Rev. Ray Sikima brought greetings from his con- gregation of the Christian Re- form Church. Rev. Ure Stew- art said: In his opinion, rural and urban people should have more inter -change, of thoughts, and ideas. Clare Campbell, manager of _the local bank, pointed out that as the farmer prospers. so do the banks. . Each of' the 60 guests and members introduced them- selves. Appreciation to the la- dies. of the Catholic Women's League of St. Michael's Church • for an excellent turkey banquet was expressed by Robt. Henry, Blyth. Gordon WIeGavin, Wal- ton, showed a film of the thresh- ers' reuhion, held In Blyth, and also made . a plea for support and co-operation for the Inter- national Plowing Match to bp held in Huron County, near Sea - forth, in 1966. Elmer Robertson, chairman of Huron County Beef Produc- ers' organization, expressed gratitude for the financial as- sistance that had been awarded to .the beef producers by the federation. Doug . Miles, agricu' litre re- presentative for Huron County, 'in' his brief remarks, gave many ideas well worth remembering, by saying; "In speaking about grants, we should remember the Government has not one cent to give, except what they have received from you Or me." Farmers should should be seriously considering making more use of the by-produets of their fartn, and think whether it is tnOre profitable to grOw oath XO feet high, or use farm fer- Miters, such as the by-prodttct 1Ptr.goo4ry - pens more ears on the stalk. 'Farm- ing methods are rapidly changing and these by-products mut be used." Mr, Miles predicted more strength in the poultry business Within the next few months. Carl Govier spoke for the ho" produce'rs, reporting the county had. sponsored .a 4H Sw i n e• Cob last year. and the sale of the,e, .wine_ will. be hea,in _Qiinton in early spring by the Ara-ket ing Board. Mr. Govier closed his remarks by saying, "If we would-, advertise our. products more, we would sell more." Alex McGregor, county presi- dent, of Kippen, stated: "There never was a time when more de.crsions were made to aid the farmer than there has been during the past few years, and it is only through organization we can get 'co-operation.':, Chairman Charlie Smith ex- pressed his concern' at ,the ferenee between the price the producer is -paid for eggs, in particular, and the price the consumer pays the retailer for these same eggs. "City folk and farmers should work together, because they need each other." The slate' of officers brought in by the nominating, commit- tee was accepted as read, name- ly: Past president. , Charlie Smfth: president. Robert Hen- ry: vice-president, Miles Ste. Marie: secretary -treasurer, Sim- on Manahan; directors: Ralph Lubbers, William Govv, William Hallahan, Peter de Groot. Wil- fred Walker, Ernest Snowden, John M.. Taylor, Ross Taylor, Elmer Ireland, Bruce Falconer and Walter Elliott, DUBLIN . Mr. James Connor and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Foster, Sarnia, with Mr. and Mrs. Don Mac- Rae. Mr. and Mrs. John Flannery and Mr. and Mrs, Aitcheson, of Stratford, with Mrs. Frank FlannerY. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Ccrstel- lo, Westbrook, with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello, Mr. Jackie Stapleton, Lon- don, with Mr.' and Mrs. Fergus Stapleton. Mr. and Mrs., Bill Smith in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Charlies Friend in Toronto. Rev, Father McGuire, Clinton, was the guest speaker , at the 10:30 Mass at St. Patrick's Ro- man catholic Church on the 17th of March. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Nichol. son, •London, with Mr, an Mrs. James P. KrattskOpf. lWr. and Mrs. Samos illiiromm*, 47.44. , ,th e ohot9ris444t$0 leaders, Nra, •$.P00 Nfra. Cergo, 1)4004.••';.41. charge. •Mr.s Nott t*ad-- Scripture, geilessiana A,P, 014 lowed by -Prayer. JI...-. gpTP wain read the story, ohapter •Thildiren--in7the--Stry- from Trinidad, withthe,,theme, following thd' rules and. learn- ebedience. Kevan Jewitt received theoffering, fellowed by -prayer. The meeting close4. with the Messenger motto, "This is God's message that we should love one another." Misses Mary MacGregor, of Kitchener,' and Margaret Mac- Gregor, of MolesiVorth, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacGregor, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woods-, Debbie and Michelle, of Ajax, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley. -.. Miss Laura Hoggart, of Lon- don; Mr. Paul Dedriek, of Port Rowan, and Miss Jane Bakker, orMonkton, visited at the home of Mt. and Mrs. George Hog- ,4,4tri, ,p1 A ai1y -- , --lar;:tart4r #.4 and '4'43 wit MrPO'Pl Glogsher, .41,074fart 4104,.110: The PA41'04, Londesbero Winnen'a Sunshine Sisternqtjt Tuesday evening; Marelt • A personis young only QT100'?; and .'when he looks baa4 old age, the "once" seetnS have been a deplorably -01041 period. Wife to sick iniaband: "Whak do you mean you have 'nailing to live for? The house is0 Paid for,. the car isn't paid fert the TV isn't paid for, the waali' ing machine isn't paid for . .." • Let us give you a NeW, Look for • Easter with a Beautiful New Hair Style ! OUR PRE -EASTER -Here's What you geti complete style,cut and Reg. $15.00, for REGULAR $10.00 for Only Yes, welhave HAir • Braids and PERMANET with set. $ 1 0.00 $8.00 Pieces Svitches,-' '- Postiehes BRIAN'S Hairstyling Phone 527-1700 SPECIALS FOR ThurAa, Friday and Saturday wifts Goclen Dew Parch Pack - I:(s3A.AINE 2 1 -Ib. Prints SW PREMIUM PREM _12oz. 'Tin 310 vv tiftEl tiNA 7 -oz. Tin 390 Jar 350 530 Clover Leaf Fancy Solid Miracle Whip SALAD DRESSING Aylmer ' TOMATO SOUP 10-0Z. St. William's Assorted' JAMS, MARMALADES 3 9-oz...lars 59 Aylmer Canadian BEANS With Pork 12 I5 -oz. Tins 290 PRODUCE Size 163 — Sweet Juicy SUNKIST ORANGES 2 Doz. SW HEAD LETTUCE each 190 New CrOP Jumbo Size California New Crop TEXAS CARROTS 3-1b. Bag 290 SEE LONDON FREE PRESS -THURSDAY. EOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS Open lit 6 p.m. Saturdays Smith' Atone 527.044,6