The Huron Expositor, 1965-04-22, Page 5p
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Insurance
WIND
TORNADO- CYCLONE
JAMES F. KEYS
Phone 527.0461 - Seaforth
Representing the Western
Farmer's Weather Insurance
Mutual Co:, Woodstock, Ont.
WwwW•wWwWWWwwWwwwwownWwWwwWwWww.,Wo
CHECK
'Your Clothes Closet.
For Your Spring
Flannery.
Cleaners
Cleaning
Phone 527-0250
WHIRLWIND.
by TORO
As your grass grows, it
lies flat. It's hard to cut.
But Toro's Whirlwind
with "Wind-Tunnel"6
action has sumuch pull;
ing force ... it actually
pulls the grass up for a
more even cut. Then it
discharges tlippings
swiftly, smoothly. Bags
beautifully. Leaves your
lawn spotless.
Come in . . . see both
19" anc1.21" Whirlwinds
by Toro.
SHARP'S
Maintenance Service
R R 2 Seaforth
, Remember, it takes but a
moment to place an Expbsitor
Want Ad and be money in
pocket. To advertise, just Dial
Seaforth 527-0240. ,
'ARA
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L.gIOfl
Biflgo Prizes
*4- Clieitalotte
fob; Mrs. Dora.. T: Sea".
fettle, 4Aa'.11-fii.t.:400-'
e.1(trul,
edy.„ Seal or t h; llitrs. jean
}ledge, Seatorth4. film.. Jean
Seal, Mitehea; Special, read
Tideswell,- Clanton; Jaltieg Wat-
son, Seaforth; Mrs. Jack. Hart,
Clinton; Mrs. Ron Poimage,
Seaford!, and Elmer Lee, Cin -
ton; Frank Skinnier,. Mitchell;
Special, Mrs. Ken Swan, Sew -
&r& and ,Mrs., Norman Young;,
Brussel; Bill Craig, Walkerton;
Mrs. Jim' Remy, Seaforth and
Mrs. Fleand rYae, Seaforth;
MM. Ken Swan, Seaforth end
Mrs. Norman Young, 13pusseLS;
Mrs. Verdun Rau, Seaforth;-
SPecial, Mrs. Wood Sr.; Mrs.
Harvey Kennedy, Seaforth;
Russ t Cempbea, Mt:When; Mrs..
Clarence Reid, HenSalli; $25.00
Special, Mrs, Scoff Habkirk,
S eaferth.
Door prizes wer won by Mrs.
Gordon Muir, Seaforth, and Mrs.'
Jim Watson Sr., SEaforth,
Home and School
A former Seaforth resident,
Miss Gertrude Crich, will be the
guest' speaker at the last home
and school meetingof the year,
on Tuesday, April 27th, at 8:15
p.m. Miss Crich was an exchange
teacher in Australia- and will
show slides of her experiences
there. The executive for 1965-66
will be installed.
The public is invited to attend.
Lunch will be served.
BRUCEFIELD
We are sorry le ,report that
Mrs. Dawson is 'a patient in
Victoria Hospital, London.
Mr. W. McClermigan af Wat-
erloo spent, Easter with his
daughter; Mrs. Glenn Swan and •
fa may. .
Miss Ellen and 1nel/fay Scott
visited over the weekend with
their 'brothers 'Ross and Tom.
Scott.
Guests with' Mrs. N. Berry
were Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Smiley
Erin. M. and Mrs. George
Griffith and family, Stratford,
and ..Dwayne and Gaye Elliott
of London.
' Mr, and Mrs. Fred Robinson
and family, Toronto, wer guests
with Mrs. Robinson's brother
Mr. Mel Graham 'and family. '
-Mr. and Mrs. ' Bud Hunt and
Lendon, spent Easter
with Mrs. Hunt's' parents, Mr.
and Mrs. 'Jim Aikenhead.
Miss Elizabeth Scott visited
over Easter we& Mr. E. Forrest
and. Margaret McQueen.
Mn. and Mrs. Stewart Knox,
Sarnia, .were Easter .guests•Df
Mr. and Mrs: Lorne Wilson.
Classified ads pay dividends.
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14 'MOKIljgP UIt
Th APar6eting tthe *-
Knipp Unit Ny4k4i heicl at 'the
home Df Misr.__GOrderi McGavin,
Tuesday evening. 'Mrs. George
„Love presided for the, Devotion-
al and Mrs. Neil McGavin read
•a poem on .Easter6 Hy mu 86,
f'When I Survey the .Wondrel*
Cross", with Mrs.'Mertou Hack=
well as pianist, The scripture
reading and meditation on
Easter was given by Mrs. An-
drew Coutts. Mrs. Love. read an
Easter storey and offered pray-
er. Hymn 104,- Christ The Lord
Is •Risen Today". Mrs. William
Dennis.took over the meeting.
A topic on Easter was given by
Mrs. Donald Dennis.
Mrs. John Burch gave some
• highlights from the Presby-
terial in Seaforth. The minutes
were read and reports present-
ed.
A miscellaneous sale is to be
held af the next meeting. The
meeting closed with Hymn 112,
and the Lord's Prayer repeated
in unison.
Lunch was -served by Mrs.
Roy Wildfong, Mrs. David Wat-
son, -Mrs.' Glen 1V1cNichol and
the hostess.
The church services in Duff's
United Church will be held at
11:30 a.m., Daylight Saving
Time, next Sunday mornink.
Sunday School will begin at
10:15 a.m.
Mr. ,and Mrs. Leslie Rutledge
and family of Streetsville visit-
ed with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ben-
nett, last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Shol-
dice of Cooksville with Mr. and
Mrs. David Slioldice 'over the
weekend.
Mr. Frank Dundas, Dale, Deb-
bie. and Frankie of Toronto,
were Good Friday visitors With
Mrs. George Dundas.
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Hoegy, of
London, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hoegy.
Miss Norma Leeming, London
visited over the Easter weekend
with her parents, Mr and Mrs.
Leonard Leeming.
Miss Arlene Williamson, -Of
Kitchener is holidaying with her
parents, Mr. and , Mrs. James
Williamson.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jenkins
and Jeffrey, of Ingersoll, with
Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Martin:
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Uhler
and Patti of Burlington, with
Mr. and Mrs. William Turnbull
and Mr. Ernest Uhler.,
Mrs Edward Miller spent Eas-
ter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
•
:*I.Stri114.1*;:nr:Matai;q10 erain
and famibr, owekStitin spent_
the, weekend,.with Mr- pid.,448-
Gordon McGavin.
Mr. and Mrs. Torrettee nun -
des, visited'• on r Sunday, With
Mr. and Mrs. C. .Stutt, W'elles-
ley.
Mr. Reid Haekwell, of Exe-
ter, with Mrs, Wesley Heektvell
over .the weekend.
Loud and . and Mrs. Rob -
Mr. a s. Deriald Maier,
ert *chard,: ein and, Mark,
Torantp, were weekend guests
with Mr: and Mrs. David Wat-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Shan-
non and Cathy of Sarnia, were
weekend visitors at the home
of Mrs, John Shannon.
Miss Eilene Williamson, Bram-
pton, with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Williamson for the Easter vaca-
tion.
M. Gerald Dressel, Toronto,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Ennis. ' •
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Ott
and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Don-
ald Delion, Kitchener, with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Walters over
the weekend.
Mrs. Robert Pickering, San-
dra, Kim, Bob and David, of
Oakville are spending a few
days with Mrs. George Dundas.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kirkby
and Mark of Woodstock, visited
over the Easter weekend with
Mr. Frank Kirkby,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lydiatt
and family; of Barrie •Spent sev-
eral days with Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Ritchie.
Mrs. Walter •Broadfoet is vis-
iting in London this week with
Mr. and Mrs. William Farquhar-
son -
Mrs. Fred Miller, Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Ennis visited with
Mrs. William Miller on Easter
Sunday.
Sunday visitors at the home
of Mr, and Mrs. Joe Ryan were:
Mr. 'Joe Johnston,„ Wingham,
Mr. Cyril Ryan and Miss Cathy
Durston, Kenneth Ryan and
Miss Elaine Dietrich, all of
London.
Miss Rosemary Ryan is spend-
ing Easter holidays. with rela-
tives in London.
Miss Sherrill Craig is con-
valescing after undergoing a
Tonsillectomy, in Clinton
Public -
Hospital.
Miss Sandra Crich of Clinton
is holidaying with her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
McDonald.
And Social Evening
St. Patrick's Parish
Hall, DUBLIN
• FRIDAY, APRIL 23
9 p m. Sharp
Auspices of CWL
LUNCH SERVED
SEAFORTH JUNIOR
FARMERS' PLAY '
"The Happy Journey"
Followed by Euchre
Thursday April 22
SEAFORTH DISTRICT
HIGH SCHOOL
Everyone Welcome!
• LUNCH SERVED
Tilakes the Difference."
-Order your needs
• . now from •
MAPLE:LEAF
. • DAIRY ..
n Phone 527-0810 :" Seaforth
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Sundays,, Holidays, Everyday Miple Leaf.
Dairy Products are available at
Vanderhoele§ gupette'st
sr.
Have a problem? Write.to Canadian
social worker
Doris Clark in care of this newspaper..,
DREAMS TALK TO YOU
DEAR. DORIS—Do you really
think dreams have anything to
do with our conscious' or un-
eonscicius life?
DUBIOUS
. ,
DEAR DUBIOUS —Indeed. I
do. Psychologists have plenty of
evidence. that dreams seek to
Convey spppressed thoughts and
feelings. The language is sym-
bolic, but can often be. inter-
preted and related to a past ex-
perience which carries the same
emotion as the dream. •
In a. way, dredms serve as
safety valves in releasing pelt -
up feelings. Some dreams give
us insight into ourselves we
don't have, when we are awake.
A fine boOk has been written
about this for students by an
expert psychologist. Write in
for the name of it, enclosing a
stamped, self-addressed envel-
ope.
* * *
. DEAR DORIS—I am a moth-
er of four small children Am
25 Years of age and I'm mar-
ried to a wonderful man who
is starting to become lax in his
beliefs and ways because of me.
Fm in a real rut. I weigh 169
pounds, am five foot four, and
have no ambition. When I was
first married I worked in an
office. all day and- still kept a
spotless house. Now I am home
all day and just waste my time.
I do nothing but take care of
my children for two,
then rush like made the third
CO get caught up.
I eat when I am not even
hungry, and get into moods
Where I just give up on my
hose.. I make out perfect sche-
dules and then never stick to
them more than a day. .
Somehow I have to change or
my husband will only come
home to sleep. He has already
started drinking with the boys.
Need Smartening Up
DEAR NEED — You'Ve gone
stale on things. That schedule
of yours probably failed to in-
clude ahy time out for mothers.
So mind and body just plain
lie down on the job and you
eat fon conmensation. We all
need change and variety.
Tackle the weight first. An
international organization call-
ed TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sen-
• Sal: • "When I applied for
that job, the manager had the'
nerve to ask it my _punctuation
Is pod"
Sue: "What .ditl you tell
him?" •
Sal: "I said I've meter been
Jet° ;(0,, Wortc,min .170,4
silk?) can' rescue you in a so-
ciable, ' sensible way. Branch
names like "Hips Away",
"Shrinking Stouts", "Future
Slim Chicks", give you some
idea of their objectives. ,
'm sending you the address
lo4 your area.
his one morale .booster will
gi e a lift to your whole sche-
dule. Then — how about new
slims and a summer holiday
with hubby only?
Mrs. Percy 0,000.
Word ,wes. receiVed On Nen.-
day of the sud<len FQXX:
Lauderdale, - Floridn,a# NAV
Percy ' Seeneer,
Muriel (Campbell) Yotingferm,
• erly of Walton -
The body will rest) at the G,
A. Whitney Funeral Hoene, Sea -
forth, after Saturday, at -1Q P.m,
Funeral arrangements are. in-
complete.
Peter MciVer.
Peter McIver, 76, Seafortle
died Monday at Scott Memorial
Hospital, here, following a leng-
thy illness. Born in Hibbert
Township in 1888, he was echtcat-
ed at SS 4, Hibbert and at Sea -
forth Collegiate Institute. In
• 1914,, he married Mary JOhn7
ston at St. Columban. For a
number of years, he farmed in
Hibbert, but had lived here
since 1929, His wife died six
years ago.He is surVived by
six daughters, Mrs. E. S. (Mary)
Coffin, Toronto; Mrs. John
(Jeanne) Wright, Sarnia; Miss
Margaret McIver, Kitchener.;
Mrs. T. D. .(Teresa) Morris, Til-
sonburg; Mrs. Alice 'Stiles, Sea -
forth; Mrs. M. F. (Josephine)
Bechely, Brantford; five grand-
children, one sister, Mrs. Pat-
rick (Mary, Jordan, Dublin; a
brother, John McIver, St. Colum -
ban. The body was at the family
home, until 9:45 a.m. Thursday
when removal was made to St.
.James Roman Catholic Church,
here, for solemn requiem high
mass at '•10 a.m., celebrated by
Rev. C. E. Sullivan, assisted by
Rev. -John .-McIver and Rev.
Thomas McQuaid of the Scar-
borough Mission. Burial was in
St. Columban Cemetary. The J.
•J. Cleary Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
HENSALL
The Hensall-Chiselhurst Young
Peoples held their annual Eas-
ter Sunrise Service, on Sunday,
lat the Hensall United Church..
Eric Ross led the service and
Lois Simmons and Dave Brock
assisted. The theme was one on
Easter where a Shepherd saw the.
Lord nailed to the Cross and .al-
so after He rose from the dead.
Eric Ross sang a solo "The Holy
City" and Joyce Flynn sang a
solo, "I'll. Walk With God". Miss
Greta Lamniie and Miss Brenda
Smillie took part in playing the
organ. Breakfast followed the
worship service. A total of eigh-
ty people were present.
• The Hensall-Chiselhurst Young
Poeple met together at the Hen-
sall United Church with 25 pre-
sent' The meeting was in charge
of Bob Forrest And hiS group.
Trieltesi; Ted Mock, .Bob For-
rest and Dave Pyette took part
in 'the Devotiohal. A film called
"Rahanni", meaning headless,
valley was shown. It depicted
the great struggle there is to
find gold in the -Yukon. Bob For-
rest, Wayne Payne and Lois
Simmons directed three games.
• Seventeen Was collect-
ed from the customers at the
Regal Grill, Hensall and present-
ed to Bunny Bundle, London.
The presentation was made by
Kay and Michael Davis.
Judge: "flow come you hit
that other car?"
Motorist:- "It was all my
wife's fault. She fell asleep in
the back seat'
"The. Bible —
• The Word of God
• or a Collection of
Traditions and
Folklore."
A challenging message by Rev. Ivor Boden -
ham for people who like to be known as
Christians. Hear this at Bethel Bible Church
Sunday, April 25th, at 7:30 p.m.
Bethel Bible Church is an Evangelical Fun-
.damentalist Church, teaching and preach-
ing a Calvinistic doctrine. It was organized
by residents of Seaforth and adjacent mun-
icipalities to fill a definite local need, Bethel
Bible Church is not affiliated with or con-:.
trolled by any outside organization but is
governed by a board of elders and deacons
according to Scriptural teaching. We invite
all born again believers to join in fellowship
with us and invite earnest seekers after
truth to' attend any or all of our services,
which are held every Sunday in the Orange
Hall, on North Main.St., one block North of
Goderich St. Sunday Scbool for grown -us
and children at 2:30 every Sunday. Cottage
prayer meetings every Tuesday as announc-
ed on Sunday.
We Believe the Bible
is the Inspired
Word of. God
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P•51•",-,:,'1,.,;',:g.•;',17,•t7:6.;•,,r.:','.-.;
•••.:OR,
4 /
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come to -Stewart Bros, for qUalitit work *thee, 'in • !'
• the popular Suntan, Taupe and Forest Geeen, fest'
Col, r, sanforized twill: We feature famous,
• Haugh's and Oeabody makes.
G.W.
SBIR
HAUGH'S
SHIRT
•:•.•
••' •
• ,•„ ,!,••-• • :
'4.
and PANT SETS 8.90
PEABODY
nd PANT SETS 8.90
Shirts 2.95 to 4.50
KITCHEN -
SHIRT a
Separate
Cotton' Twill
Zip - Front
Jackets
Matching jack.
ets for • your
shirt and pant
set, in Suntan
and Forest
green only.
Sizes 36 to 48
in stock
6.95
WAS
'NEV.
CASU
A new
process in
ual slacks
ing ever!
you like,
Colors are
light blue.
HABLE
R IRON '
AL SLACKS
permanent press"'
these G.W.G. ca -
means no press -
Wash them all
t never - press.
ack, beige and
b
Terylene and cotton, or dac-
ron and cotton blend make
these casual pants complete- -
ly wash and wear. Colors,
black beige and light blue.
Famops "Collegiate C a s-
eal" slacks by GW.G. in
black, powder, beige and
bone, are a teen -twenty fav-
ourite because of their slim -
fit.
New Popular
Jaclet Style
6.95
SPORT SHIRTS
See ,our big bold range of
jacket style; half sleeve
sport shirts today. If its
5.95 worth 2ha.9vi5ng jowe5'.v9e5got it
the popular continental sty- Stewart e
Washable cotton slims in
sty-
le; with elastic "side tabs".
4powder.
Colors black, beige a
95 'Bros.
OFFICE' SUPPLIES
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Pial 527-0240 : Seaforth
T'S
out of the bag •• •
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AGRICCV
introduces
• NEW AA QUALITY
•7-28-2
for Corn and Spring Grain
HIGH ANALYSIS — Your yields and
profit will take a tremendous leap forward
with new AA Quality 7-28-28 fertilizer:
Agrico's 7-28-28 in the popular 1-4-4 ratio
is high .in phosphorus for. early maturity
and high in potash for top quality grain
and sturdier stalks.
With more plant food units in every bag,
you need less fertilizer to- get maximum
yields. And you save time, labour and
...money. The -uniform granules spread even-
ly and are easily regulated in the hopper.
This season, use Agrico's AA Quality ,
7-28:28 for corn and small grains and watchyour prpfits grow.
AGRICO'
AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS LIMITED •
LONDON - ORANGEVILLE • PORT HOPE
Order from your Aerie° eloolor, . • .
A. J. , Mustard — R R 1 Varna";:
Bob Taylor R R 3 '111,i0n.
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