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The Huron Expositor, 1965-05-13, Page 3• 4 • • V . • • . • i.� The.. Ftrst Seaforth Brownie Pack had two comtnisstpners at a recent meeting, when a war- rant was presented to Brown Ow.l Mrs. R. Newnham, . Mrs Newnham was congratulated lay the commissioners and given the Grand Howl by the -Brown- ies and her helpers, Tawny Owl Mrs. L. Melanson- and Snowy OwlMrs. G. Muegge- < group of Seaforth Ggide3rs ;ay yyon 1 s :°ena.. Y x t t tr lta ndeci t.„ by Were present ttl Pundallc Ott. Saturday 'at an ail -day rain ng, for Guide . and Brownie, bad, e ers. Last Tuesday eVeni• tg Egg mondvflle Guides' were, host to Seaforth • Guides; Ml's. ' Steep, of Qodorich, was present to give instruction in .group siag�. ing. The District Guides ,were rt: practicing fqr, tike$ aging a e event was at ' to Guides from ,all of Huron 41tb sion, w.hd gave a public con. cert ink, the evening. Qn Monday evening .the ''Se4• and Brownie Pack enrolled, two Tweenies, Jan Muir, of 'the Gnome Six, and Sharon Glan- ville, of the Sprite Six. Fol- lowing the Fairy Ring, a play was presented to the 'parents which' told of the work a Gol- den Hand Brownie must do'to pass her tests. Tweenies of the• First Sea - forth Brownie Pack Were en- rolled last Wednesday at the Town Hall by the Brown Owl, IVrrs.. R. W. Newnham; assisted by Tawny Owl, Mrs. L. B. M:elr anon, and, Grey Owl, Mrs. Gor- don Muegge. Lisa Whyte was welcomed in- to' nto` the Elf Six; Yvonne Muegge and Susan Beuerman, into the Laysraehatim Six;' Carl Ann Southgate and Joanne Grooth- ius, into the Pixie Six, A display of semaphore, and a semaphore game entertained the parents. No wheels! Toro's new Flymo handles like no ,pther mower can .. , e because It floats on stir A light push and Toro's Flymo floats across lawns. It goes where you want it to go. Side to side. , Straight ahead.' dl's as,safe and: easy to use on hills as it is on leve! lawns. No discharge chute --clippings and debris are deflected downward into the ()rasa beneath the. cuts a 18" swath, and features a faststarting 21.4 hp • engine. FLOATS ONAIR.A whirling impeller spins a - ring of air that supports the Flymo only %" above the ground. Height of cut ip easily adjusted for 34, 1 and,1%inches: ew Toro®mower floats on ' air! ..s yr y k A A y :17'N!" See Flymo'float on air at_ - SHARP'S MAINTENANCE SERVICE R.R. 2, SEAFORTH Classified ads pay dividends. W. E. SOUTHGATE ALL LINES of INSURANCE MAiN ST, - SEAFORTH• Res. 527-0131 Phone 527.0400 these five advantages mage • ... the superior heating system completely clean Flameless, electric heating can't create dust, dirt, film or soot. gentle, •even heat Room -by -room or zone temperature control. No draughts,._.. no cttiills, no sudden blasts .of hot air. low cost - Throughout Ontario users prove that in homes insulated to Hydro standards, electric heating costs no more to operate than other heating systems. extra space Requires no bulky fuel burning equipment. quiet ' And electric heating is so quiet. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL YOUR c UALIFIED ELECTRIC HEATING CONTRACTOR OR— ask your hydro FRANK . KLING LTD. Phone 527=1320 Seaforth BOB DOIG Phone 527-0387 Seaforth GINGERICH SALESU& SERVICE LTD. Phone 527-0290 Seaforth ,r DUBLIN ELECTRIC Phone 70R2. : Dublin GEO. A. SILLS & SONS Phone 5274620 Seaforth 4onsult your Electrical Contractor . . for further information ,44 WILSON—HABKIRK First • Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, was the- scene of a wedding on Friday evening, April 30, at 7 p.m.; when Eliza- beth Mae Habkirk became the bride of Lawrence William Wil- son. The bride is the daugh- ter of Mrs. R. Scott Habkirk, Seaforth, and the late Mr. Har' kirk, and. the groem is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson, RR 1, •Goderich. Rev. D. 0. Fry officiated. Baskets of deep pink snapdragons end white. poms decorated the church. Miss Carol Brown was organ- ist and soloist was Mr. Kenneth Willis. • The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Leslie Hab- kirk, chose a floor -length gown of pale yellow peau de soie with bouffant skirt, featuring an unadorned matching jacket styled with 'round neckline and long -lilypoint•', sleeves. Her shoulder -length veil 'was held by a wedding ring band, trim-. med. with seed pearls. She car- ried a bouquet of pink Delight roses with ivy; The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. L. B. Melanson, as matron of honor, and Miss Ann Dick, London, as brides. maid. They wore identical floor - length gowns of pale pink shantung, styled similarly', to that of the bride's, featuring el- bow -length sleeves, trimmed with lace. A bouquet of white divinity baby mums completed their ensembles. Mr.. Ted Williains, RR 1, God- erich,was groomsman, and the guests• were ushered by ' Brian Habkirk, brother of thebride, and Mr. Kenneth° Wilson, bro- ther of the groom. . A buffet luncheon, was serv- ed in the church parlor follow- ing the ceremony. The bride's mother received in a •turquoise ,FIRESIDE GROUP "Thornton Hall," the • home of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Scott, was the scene of the Fireside Fellowship group • of First Presbyterian Church Tuesday evening. F. -R. Cosford, the president, chaired the meeting. Miss Bessie Grieve read the scripture lesson from Mark, af- ter which a hymn was sung. Mr.' Cosford introduced Miss Gladys Thompson, • the guest speaker, who gave an inter- esting talk on Spain and Por- tugal, a trip she had taken last summer.. °She also showed pic- tures and told several amus- ing incidents that took place while oh' her trip. Mrs. John A..Cardno thanked Miss Thomp- son, while • Miss Alice . Reid thanked Mr. and Mrs. Scott. FUNERAL Wellington Andrew McNeil, 52, postmaster in Blyth for the past 16 years, died Tuesday in Wingham General Hospital. Mr. MeNall, a native of the Lucknow area, had lived most of his life in Blyth; He was a veteran of the Second World War, and lost a leg in action. Surviving are his wife, the former. Elizabeth • Marcella Mc- Lean; sons, Donald, of Scarbor- ough; Brian, at home; daugh- ter Cheryl Ann; at home; broth - Os, George, Blyth; Samuel, Benmiller; sister, Mrs. Bert (Ena) Craig, Auburn. ' Service held Thursday at the Tasker 1!uneral home.-- Burial was in Blyth Union Cemetery. You • go to a psychiatrist• when you're slightly cracked #tt41 keep gg'oitlg. until you're comple"toly .'broke. lace over taffeta dress with matehi three-quarter length ceet' "'with pink Delightflower- ed hat and • gloves. A corsage of pink Delight roses complet- ed her ensemble. The groom's mother chose a silk dress in contrasting shades of blue with matching jacket and pink ac- cessories. Her corsage was pink roses. For a wedding trip to the United 'States • the bride travel- led in a' blue and white silk "A" line dress with long sleeves, matching blue knit coat with black patent acces- sories, and a yellow baby mum corsage. ^ • Guests were present from Goderich, . Clinton, Mitchell, London, 'Kitchener, Cooksville, Brampton, Windsor, Brantford and Seaforth. A farewell party was heicl` Ttrekeratelfi. School 11:(4,,A. lL, honer o.€ Mr. and 11frs. Gregor: \McGregor,. on their retirement to ' Bru eefrelil. T r' The evening get ander way when Mrs. Alex Townsend p - ned a corsage on Mrs, iv/care- ger AdMr. Townsend pinned a carnation on Mr. McGregpr,. Progressive euel4 was then enjoyed by about 60 guests, Mrs. Howard Crich won the ladies' high prize. The men's high was won by Howard Crich; Mrs._ Elmer Townsend and Roy 'Pepper won the consolation prizes. The following address wag then read by Mervyn Falconer; Dear Greg and Betty: We. hate to see you leaving, you both have been so kind and friendly with your neighbors, the folks you'll leave behind. But you're not going far away, for that we're very glad, so we' will of- ten seq.-you, that won't be quite so bad. And Turner's Church will miss you, and you will miss 'them too; for whenever Sunday rolled around, you were always in your • pew. ' Greg would always lend a hand to help his neighbors on the land, br give a push when they were stuck, and help a fellow who: had bad luck. For Betty, of course, the same holds true; she,' was always busy' with lots to do; would leave her work to help anyone; was al- ways cheerful and lots of fun. But Ma more cows to chase from the. corgi, and bless the day that they were born! No chickens to shoo from your Pansy bed, and often wish that they were dead! I know you'll often come and play at our card party anyway; for a game of cards wouldn't mean a thing without Greg and his one -eyed king. We hope these gifts will fill a space in your new home, and 'make a place that's filled with happy memories, where you can rest and take your ease. Your chil- dt`en and their children, too, will make life bright and full for you; and then your new friends will help some, we hope, fdr many years to come. —Your Friends and Neighbors. The gifts, a floor lamp and coffee table, were presented by Howard Johns and . Frank Fal- coner. Lunch was served :by the ladies. With six year's experience, Donald wale nt j AtrazJne' gives perfect , weed contra� "Atrazine is the greatest advance in Com cultnt'c we've • ever had," that's how Donald` Morris;, Merlin, Ontario,' sums upsix-years esEpertence. with Atrazine. Mr. Morris was an earltpioneer of this new weed -free method of growing corn. •. "I treated a neighbour's cornfield that hadn't been cropped for years. It was thick with weeds of every description. I said to myself:: "this will be a; real test for Atrazine'—and it surely was. We: sprayed when the weeds were about an inch high... the weeds were coming up by the millions. After spraying, the weeds just disapppeared: At harvest - time the corn was absolutely clean," Mr, Morris states. Ask your dealer for descriptive literature about Atrazine 65W and don't forget to get your sprayer ready on time. Atrazine '65W is available in ' 5 lb. bags and 50 Ib: cartons. far „good farming B-14898 Visions (CANADA) uM,TsD, 294 EM INTON AVENUE EAST, TORONTO 12, ONTARIO Topnotch Feeds Limited Phone 527-1910 — Seaforth Seaforth Farmers Co-op Phone .. 527-0770 , ` —� Seaforth Come in and fest your Olds -resistance duringTrade'N'TravelTirne- - Admiring a picture of the '65 Oldsmobile is one thing., Eventually,you'will turn the page. But sitting behind the wheel of a beautiful new Olds—now that's something else. If you don't believe us, try it. Come in now, during Trade 'N' Travel Time and slip into a.new 'OIds. Take a moment or two to admire your surroundings. Then ease it out onto the open road. Feel the luxurious, quiet comfort, the, 'smooth, powerful response to your slightest touch. It gets to you—this '65 Oldsmobile. ok GENERAL. MOTORS VALUE Something else: when you ask about, the price you'll get -a surprise too. You'll find ' it's much easier than you ever thought to become an Oldsmobile owner. Especially now during Trade'N'Travel Time when your present car can bring t'op dollar. So go see. your Oldsmobile dealer. Trade today...and travel away in a luxurious new Olds. , :new Me one in the picture is a Dynanik88 Cefebrit%Sed Going to New York See the GENERAL MOTORS FUTURAMA at the New York World's Fair. 0.46541 it's Trade 'N' Travel Time.. It At Your Chevrolet-©ldarnobile DedIer'* Now! AUTHOt2iZtD •OI:D$MOB ILJS DEALER tN SEAFORTH: 'PHONE S. � .:. SEAFORTH MOTORS al roirrro,..ty obi. Bo sure to see Bonanza' on the CBC -TV network each Sunday. Check your focat'lis'tings Tow d1ia ines and "'time 2, a. dd.n1f,.:aw5:s%s2,Sd4'1...vnn.aw•-.. r.wi:i...u.. .....,,,