HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-05-06, Page 10,tfm#K,”0,t*,„ :15Vikr..174:t4". i*kiii.17 •
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Ft, NEI1AL 5
FVNERAL OF, C, DEXTER
Funeral services for Charles
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M.
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OzPosrroR:a4rolam. Oft, AMY 6 00
The regular meethit of the
Seaforth WOmetea Institute will
be held Tuesday evening at the
hone of Mrs. .Iohn E. 'MacLean.
This is the International meet-
ing and the roll call will be "a
custom of angther country."(
Anyone not having handed in
recipes for the qoolt book and
wishing to do so, are asked to
bring them to the meeting.
WHIRLWIND®
by TORO
As your grass grows, it
lies flat. It's hard to cut.
Hut Toro's Whirlwind'
with "Wind -Tunnel"
r action has so much pull-
ing force.. . it actually
. pulls the grass up for a
ore even cut. Then it
ischarges cli pin s
swiftly, smoothly. Bags
beautifully. Leaves your
lawn spotless.
• come in . . . see both
19" and.21" Whirlwinds
• by Torn-'
SHARP'S
Maintenance Service
R R 2 Seaforth
Remember, it takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be. money in'
pocket. To advertise, just Dial
Seaforth 527-0240.
Guaranteed
INVESTMENT
CERTIFICATES
(depending on terms and
company)
W. E. Southgate
Seaforth
Representing:
British Mortgage & Trust
Sterling Trusts Corporation
Huron & Erie Mortgage Corp.
Crown Trust Company
Industrial Mortgage & Trust
Company
t.to 04 aro 0". tomma I Om% t "samilma ta mamma. •
Remember, it takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in
pocket. To advertise,, just Dial
Seaforth 527-0240.
IRINNIIIV
• GUARANTEED GROWTH •
Fast growing, sturdy Ever-
greens, . . . Shade Trees . . .
Barberry . . . Pivat Hedge, for
spring planting and priced to
save you big money!
• Stop by today or call us for
complete infognOett on how
to plant anitleoititirergreens,'
Shrubs and Trees.
We guarantee every, tree
foe'one year.
We will plant andJrim your
trees if preferred.
SEAFORTH
NURSERIES
GORDON NOBLE
PHONE 527-0840
Jarvis St. — Seaforth
Jacob Reimer standi in thick growth of weeds
next to dean, .41=bn-treated field.
Atrazin keeps the corn clean
saves precious labour',
says Jacob Reinter Pt. Rowan
'AttazIne.bas given us excellent weed control on our
140 acte, Corn. We , combined a bumper crop.
iverag,ing 135-140 bus, to the acre",1v1t. Reimer. reports.
"We applied Atrazine when the corn was 4" to. 5'
high, because we like to hit the weeds that are already
Td trouble is he weeds come up so fast. We
thoughrwe were in for trouble. But Atraxineknocked
them out -in shon order."
"1 used to go through the corn tivo ot three dines
with the cultivator, but my time is too precious putting
on Nitrogen, to have to worry. /about cultivating—
especially when Atrazine does the job' better."
• l'Althoigh I plant tomatoes n some fields, follow-
ing corn, y working up the soil well, I have never had
any trouble With residues."
"I certainly wouldn't want to go back to growing
torn without Atratine."
Use the one herbicide that keeps corn clean through
to harvest. Ask your dealer for.descriptive literature and
don't forget to get yo sprayer ready on time.
flintin SSW Is realism ti 5 Pk 54 soll 511 it cadsifrImhr.uruppti toilers
Fit IR. qma
for goad ferstaing
B 1403B
pjoeisei W.Aieluiienterrase, 044 mat,erriek Aware* VAST, TONCIWO OfITAKIG
•
liopnotch Feeds Limited
Phone S2/-1910 Seaforth
/ i 4.
t
Francis Dexter were held Fr
day from the Whitney funer
home with interment in Ma
landbank cemetery. Rev. W.
Carson officiated. Pallbeare
were .Frank Riley, Peter Du
lop, George Addison, Claren
Walden, George Hoggart an
Wesley Flogged.
CHARLES STEPHENSON
Mrs. Chas. Stephenson, high-
ly esteemed resident of Hen-
sall, passed away in Clinton
Public Hospital Thursday night,
April 29th, in her 82nd year.
Mrs, Stephenson suffered a fall
in her home, fracturing he hip
last October, and had been con-
fined to 'hospital since.,
She was the former Mary
Ann McBride, and had been a
resident of Hensall,for many
years. She was a Member of
Hensall United Church, United
Church Women, and a past,
• member of Hensall Women's
Institute,
Surviving are one daughter,
(Gladys), Mrs. Lorne Coleman;
two sons, George and Clarence,
of RR 1, Varna; one sister,..Mrs.
Maude Schnell, Regina, Sask.,
and eight grandchildren. Her
husband predeceased her t18
years ago.
Largely attended public fu-
neral services were held from
the Bonthron funeral home,
Hensall, Saturday, conducted by
Rev. H. F. Currie. Burial was
in Bayfield cemetery. Pallbear-
ers were Ron, Ivan and Bert
Coleman and Keith, • Charles
and Ken Stephenson. Flower -
bearers were Ann and Mary
Stephenson.
JOHN CLARENCE SCOTT
John Clarence Scott, a native
of Seaforth, died on April 21,
1965, in the Veterans' Hospital,
Victoria, B.C., at:, the age of
70. He was born in Seaforth
on August 21, 1894, end lived
here until 1911, when he mov-
ed to Calgary to „ take up a
position with a bank.
He enlisted in the • Army
ShOrtly after the outbreak of
war, and went overseas ,with
the First Canadian Division -in
October, 1914: He was discharg-
ed in 1920, and returned to
Western Caned*: .
Since 1924 he was a resident
of Vicpria,,and—held the --posi-
tion_ of Inspector of Fisheries
with' the Fed-eral Government
until. retirement in _1946. He
was a member of the Pro Petrie
Branch of the Royal Canadian
Legion.
He leaves—his wife, Nellie
Milne; son, Stuart, of Toron-
So, and grandson, Geoffrey.
Mr. Scott was the youngest
and last remaining Child of
James Scott, who was 'born in
Seaforth in 1847, and' died in
Victoria, RIC., in 1931. James
Scott's funeral was held in Sea -
forth on September 1, 1931.
Mr: Scott was predeceased by
his brothers, Archie and Roy,
and sisters, Beatrice (Mrs. Wal-
ter. Pickard) and Evelyn.
'.ja‘vn atittratr,tr,..176q,'
Have a problem? Write to Canadian social worker
Doris Clark in care of this newspaper.
WE NEED AFFECTION
DEAR DORIS—A milestone
in the life of every reliable
husband occurs when he, has
discovered that, should he have
omitted .the affectionate greet-
ing his wife will not make the
first move to greet him,: --even
at home!
Call it'"Mom-ism" if you like,
but is it not' natural, that a
youg man should expect that
affection should be mutual af-
ter marriage?
As a writer of a column main-
ly feminine, will you commit
yourself to some criticism of
wives on this score?
Male of Seventy
DEAR MALE—Yes, indeedy.
Some wives take husbands for
granted. Other wives think it
is unladylike to initiate affec-
tionate gestures.
But then there are husbands
who rebuff th(n. And males
who all life long fail to show
consideration in all things
physical, sad to say.
Humans need the hiiman
touch; the pressure of a hand,
a loving arm, a kiss. This goes
for whether one is eight, 18
or 80! -Love thrives on 'affec-
tion.
* &
DEAR DORIS—Why does ev-
erybne copsider that when a
teen-ager k16) really falls in
love with someone 10 to 20
years her senior, she falls for
him because of a fatherly atti-
tude towards him—"a father -
daughter affair"?
Don't you feel that if he
feels that he loves her, and
that she loves him and vice
versa, they are,in love? I have
been going with this guy for
two years. Why can't my moth-
er accept the fact that I love
him?
Truly in Love
DEAR TRULY—You'll have
to number meamong pie ,:`ev-
erircineV inentioned • iri97ottest
. .
- .
„BARBARA ICIRKMAWAUX.
The Easter thankoffering of
the Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary
was held Tuesday evening in
First PreSbyterian Church hall,
with Egmondville, Northside,
Mitchell and Brucefield ladies
as guests.
Mrs. Dale Nixon presided and
opened the meeting with a fe*
Easter thoughts. The. Scriptuffe
lesson was a meditation on the
23rd Psalm, and was 'read by
Mrs. W. A. Wright. Mrs. Edna
Rivers read the Glad Tidings.
Prayer.
During the offering ,period
Mrs. M. R. Rennie played a
piano selection. Miss Bessie
Grieve and Mrs it
.Kerslake
• received the clleton. IVIrs.
Frank Kling sang the solo, "Did
You Stop To Pray This Morn-,
ing?" accompanied by Mrs,
Rennie.
Arrange
Workshop Mrs. td. AndreWs*intro-duced
the guest speaker, Mrs. Lloyd
orsdahl, of Mitchell, who gave
convincing message on the
esurrection and the Cross.
ItIrs. Keith Sharp expressed'the
ppreciation of the group tn.
Mrs. Sorsdahl and .Mrs.
Anglican women from S
throughout the Diocese of .!
Huron will gather at Huron
College„ London, in May for
the annual Diocesan Workshop, a
from May 14 to Sunday, May
16. The Rev. Donald E. Bod-
rey„Ph.D., ' of Adrian, Mich.,
will direct the workshop. Dr.
Bodley, a dynamic and experi,
enced leader in this type of
'group study, was requestedin•
1959 to organize a workshop
for the women of Huron Dio-
cese along group study lines
which had been pioneered in
the United States, and he has
led in its. successful levelop-
ment since that time.
The theme oi this year's
workshop is "A Time For Chris-
tian Obedience," to be consid-
ered in the four areas of wor-
ship, work; prayer and gifts of
the modern Christian. .
Nobody ever. called a spade
a spade when he tripped over
one in the dark.
1
line.. I'd suspect that your dis-
tant relationship with your par-
ents has made you turn to this
warm and syrhpathetic ' adult.
The real tragedy would be. -if
you promised yourself to him
or anybody else at this stage
of your young life.
4 i
DEAR *DORIS--I am 14 yeart
old' in Grade 10. Please do
not use that old "yon are too
young" ahswer for some of my
questions, since I can pass for
18 with no trouble at restrict-
ed movies -or pool halls.
My parents give me too lit-
tle freedom. If I want to .go
to a school dance that ends at
11:30 they say, "Be in by 12."
Now, I ask you, what are they
trying to do, only giving me a
half hour? What kind of fun
can I have in only half an hour?
If a bunch of us takes off in
cars for a wild ride, etc.,I am
never in by 12:00. Itis more
like ,one or ..two in the morn-
ing. How can I get more ,par-
ent -approved free time? .
Not Too Young
DEAR NOT—Going by ap-
pearances means you fool no
one but yourself. Just wait till
you find yourself up against a
serious problem, like an acci-
dent, an unmanageable girl
friend; a drunken driver.
It'il be your parents •who are
called to account, then. If you
were my 14 -year-old boy, you'd
not stay out. after 12. It's net
how old you look, but how did
you are, in mind, body and
personality.
DEAR DORIS — Could you -
send me some sort of flexible
hdusekeeping schedule as the
breakfasts ,-for my crew ,(eight
boys and husband) go on from
six to ten, and dinners from
six to nine? There's just isn't
enough of me.
"My husband ridicules my
poor housekeeping habits daily.
The house As, clean but net
spotless, I'm ashamed to say,
My monetary allotment is not
enough to have help. I'm sure
you've heard it all before. God
bless some of the poor souls
you hear from.
• Yours In Laughter
DEAR LAUGHTER — If you
can still laugh, you've got it
Made! One cheerful reader
with a load like yours sent us
.scinve hints for copying, and
I'll send them on to you (and
to anyone else who'll send me
astampd, self-addressed en-
velope along with ten cents to
cover handling).
Classified ads pay dividends.
'blue
-Champion Stove and
Furance Oii
VVILLIS DUNDAS
Office 527-0150 — Res. 527,1053
There Is No Longer Any Choice
'If the Family Farm'is To. Survive We
Must Strengthen the Union in '65'
Join and Support 'the .
- ONTARIO FARMERS' UNION
• When you pay your dues you join an
AGGRESSIVE, MILITANT..ORGANIZATION
Don't Wait To Be Asked — Contact:
F. HUNT G. STONE C. DALTON
Treasurer
FARM UNION MEETING NIGHT — 8 p.m., Second Wednesday
in Month — SEAFORTH TOWN HALL
Secretary President
Farmers :Coiotits
:41'10 - Seaforth
•
FIRST
MORTGAGES•
Farms Residential
Commercial
- PROMPT, CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE'
• The Industrial
Mortgage & Trust Company
• ESTABLISHED 1889
CoLtact our Representative
• W. E. SOUTHGATE
Phone 527-0400 Seaforth
HULLETT
Mrs, G'eorge Sruith opened
the monthly ineeting of Burns'
Church UCW with an appropri-
ate poem. Ilium 579,' .95q1
Plow the- Fields," was sung.
Mrs. Smith offered 'prayer and
read .a chapter from the study
book. She then read a, poem,
"The Man Who Loves the
Soil," followed by the story of
how Hymn 475, "There Were
Ninety and Nine," had origin-
ated, after which the hymn was
sung and all joined in repeat-
ing the Lord's Prayer.
The president, Mrs. Ed. bell,
presided for the business. She
read a poem, "Apology." The
roll call was answered by 16
members, two of whom paid
fines for not having a Scripture
verse. The minutes were read
by Mrs. George Watt. Plans
were made for the open meet-
ing to be held in the church
on May 26th, with a former
member, Mrs. George Mickte,
as guest speaker. It was decid-
ed to hold. the regular meeting
on the same day.
The treasurer's report was
given by Miss Jean Leiper. A
letter -from Rev. Elizabeth New-
hort, of India, was read by Mrs.
George Carter. It, was decided
that the society send a gift to
Harvey Taylor, who has been
a " patient in London hospital
for some time; also to send a
gift to Mrs. Peter Taylor, a
valued member, who. has . re-
cently returned home from
Scott Memorial Ildspital, Sea -
forth.
•
The teacher returned to class
with the graded examination
papers and asked that all the
students sit down.
yott stood up," he explain-
ed, "it- is conceivable that you
might form a-circle—in which
case I might be arrested for
maintaining a dope ring."
For Complete •
INSURANCE
on your
HOME, BUSINESS, FARM,
CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY
OR LIFE
SEE
eres1"4.
JOHN A. CARDNO
Insurapce Agency
Phone 527-0490 : Seaforth
Office Directly Opposite
Seaforth Motors
DID YOU KNOW
,,.that Sun Life of 'Canada is
of the world's leading life insura,•
companies., with .150. Iranch offices
throughontNortli America? ,
. Ao therlun Life represent*
Wive in your comtnunity.
*nag be of service
JOHN J. WALSH
Phone 271-3000 — 48 Rebecca St., STRATFORD
Sun Life Assurance Company of -Canada
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240
You can't 0'
argue
with
WEEDS
KILL THEM
WITH PROVEN
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The proven weedkiller for use on corn.
Kills annual grasses as well as broad -
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quack grass without damaging corn. Kill
the weeds before they kill your profits.
Contact us for more details and liter-
ature or, better still, see 50 acres on my
farm sprayed for quack grass last year.
CUSTOM SPRAYING
Custom Spraying using the most mo-
dern equipment, particularly designed
to handle Atrazine, thus ensuring the
most effective results.
MILTON J. DIETZ
Pina Chows .7— Sanitatiqn Products
Phone 527-0608 - : SEAFORTH, R.R. 3
• - CHIPMAN CHEMICALS LIMITED
Montreal - Hamilton - Winnipeg Saskatoon ; Edmonton
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A QUALITY
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Order from your Agric0 dealer
An IVI4start .R R 1 Varna
a'r
•
•,„
tc
• 1