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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-07-01, Page 3At Rarblara` Kirkman an Auxiliary Members and 'friends of the Barbara iCirkuian Auxiliary bf First Church met at the sum mer home of Mrs. R. Kerslake, Bayfield, Tuesday evening to enjoy a pot -luck supper and hold the regular meeting, The evening was perfect for such an event. Mrs. C. Reith opened the meeting, which was held out- doors, with the Call to Wor- ship, which was . followed by the Scripture lesson by Mrs. Every week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost-, Ex- positor Want Ads. Dial 257-0240. Edi Andrews. 'Prayer was of- fered lay Mrs Reith. Mrs. A. Mntin gave • tl}e tQpie on,. "The way the Claureh hp, .ad- vanced in Africa, Asia and South America 'in the pad •90 years." Following thus part of the meeting, a few amusing games were conducted by Mrs. Andrews and Mrs. Keith., Mrs. Dale Nixon, the presi- dent, presided over the business period, " when a collection was received for the bakeless bake sale. She also read a poem on "June." The, appreciation re- marks to Mrs. Kerslake were given by Mrs. Nixon, and pray- er ended the meeting. COAL,- FUEL- OIL WILLIAM M. "'HART Phone 527-0870 Seaforth Arnold Stinnissen GROUP - LIFE - ACCIQENT and SICKNESS - MAJOR' MEDICAL PENSIONS - ANNUITIES Representing Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada TELEPHONE 527-0410 Goderich St. East - Seaforth FARMER For your complete needs in Haying Equipment See . the 3 -Point Hitch or Semi - Mounted AKTIV Mowers Cunningham Roto Huffer M -C Rotary Scythe which cuts, conditions and windrows in one operation. New and Used Tires with over 3,000 TIRES in stock, for cars,.trucks and wagons. HAUG.H' BROS. FARM EQUIPMENT One Mile .. Phone -East of Itrucefield 527-oe27 °!"f,A ;.ui: y Week Huron County Federation people hada busy week at the Farm Labor Conference at Port Elgin, concerning workmen's compensation ' and other mat- ters of rural concern. Huron County Regional Folk School, which n ,w -goes under the name of Rural Learning, since it amalgamated with On- tario Farm Forum, Ontario ' Ru- ral- Leadership Forum and On- tario Folk School Council, was held at United Church . Camp, - north of Goderich, with an at- tendance of 30, from Oxford, Lincoln, Grey, Bruce, Middle- sex, -Wellington and Huron. The leaders for the . course were Gen . Grahame, of Hillsburg, an Ontario Federation of Agricul- ture fieldman, assisted by Rob- ert Eaton, of RR 2, Dorchester. The topic, "Our Place in Socie- ty," resulted in lively discus- sions. On Sunday, June 20, the 'Hur- on County 'Federation of Agri- culture held their annual wor- ship service; with Rev. I. Bode- enham, of Kippen, taking the worship service, assisted with vocal numbers by the Sparks family of Bayfield. A good at- tendance and a perfect day was much enjoyed by -those that attended. The worship service was held at the Salvation Army Camp Glenhuron. ZION Miss Mary Lannin, daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Lannin, has accepted a position at the Victorian Inn, Stratford, for 'the holidays, starting • work on Sat- urday. News of Kippen Minister Leaves for Stratford • Rev. Howard Plant, who . de- livered • his farewell sermon Sunday was pleasantly surpris- ed Thursday evening in the Sunday Schoolroom of St. An- drew's United Church, Kippen. The choir presented him with a desk set. Mrs. Thomas Reid read .the address and . Kenneth Jones presented the gifts.:.Mr. Plant made a most fitting re- ply. A social hour' followed and .lunch was served. Brucefield choir presented Rev. H. Plant and Mrs. Plant with a beautiful electric clock at a social evening following choir practise on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott. Games were enjoyed..Mr. Rob- ert Allan read the address. The 'gift was presented by. Miss Barbara Swan. Mr. Plant thank- ed the choir, and lunch was served. The strawberry and ham sup- per, sponsored by the UCW of St. Andrew's United Church, was a success, the 'sum, of $300 being the door receipts. 'Mr. and Mrs, Dave Triebner and Brenda attended the Lip- pert' reunion at Camtara Park, Point Edward, on Sunday. Classified ads pay dividends.., PRE -HOLIDAY AT SEAFORTH -MOTORS Used Car Lot open every ,Evening 7:00 ,p. m. to 9:30 p.m. ANY REASONABLE OFFER ACCEPTED! SPECIAL: 19163. OLDS SEDAN — Low mileage a Seaforth- Mot�,rs: Phone 547-1750 . 4 Seaforth- 9 -Foi ParkingCon.cess.ions ;County council's latestt move in its effort to obtain special parking rights for its ofFic:'ala and employees is to confront Goderich council with a 1953 agreement, signed and -sealed, providing tyvo block -long areas on courthouse park, five -Pays a week. (Effective last March, council- lors themselves are provided by the town with special tags OP mark their cars and exempt them from the, two-hour restric- tion.) A property committee report presented on ' Tuesday after- noon by chairman Elmer Hay- ter, deputy reeve of Stanley, recommended that this ' agree- ment be considered by 'the town. It gave: "specific parking privileges to employees of ..the minty," he report stated. Speaking to the report, Mr., Hayter said: "There was an agreement drawn up between town and county • •in 1953, , and Name Legion Winners The_Legion Hall held another successful bingo on Saturday evening. Winners of the spe- cial. games were Mrs, William - Austin, Seaforth;, Jack Osier, Mitchell; Mrs. Baird; Brucefield. The $50 ,jackpot was split be- tween Mrs. Clare Swan and Mrs. Gloria Glanville, Seaforth. Door prizes went to Mrs. Paul- ine . Kennedy, Seaforth, and J. Osier, Mitchell. "-" Winners of regular games were: Mrs. Melanson, 'Seaforth; Mrs. James Barry; Egmondville; Mrs. Baird, Brucefield; Mrs. J. Barry, Egmondville; Mrs. Craig, Walkerton; Beverley Lee, Clin- ton; Mrs: Craig, Walkerton;' Mrs. Verdun Rau and Mrsr Bes- sie Flanagan, Seaforth, and. Mrs. Craig, Walkerton; Mrs. "Denom- me and Mrs. Tom Sharp, Clin- ton and Mrs. Ross . Campbell, Mitchell; Wes Vanderberg, Clin- ton; Mrs. Baird, Brucefield; Wil- fred `Alien, Port Huron, Mich.; Mrs. Tom Burns, Dublin; .Mrs. Comerford, Montreal; Mrs. Dora Taylor, Seaforth, and Mr. John- ston, Clinton. BRUC EFI€LD 'The Brucefield Messengers and Explorers joined together recently for a. "Dedication to Mission Ceremony." There was an :attendance of 'approximately 50. Those who participated in the ceremony were Mrs. W. Haugh, elder; Mrs. • W. Scott, for the M & M committee; Mrs. R. Hancock, the Explorer lead, er; Beth Hill, an Explorer. and Karin Davidson, a 'member of the Messengers. The Explorers presented a gift of $25 'and the Messengers gave $8.00. The A1,ect Ve for Messenger groups in' Canada is $20,000, and for Explorers, Tyros, Cubs and Brownie groups which have completer) the Mission, study, the objectk c .is $25,000. These gifts will help the churches in Brazil . and Trinidad to provide schools'. Sunday church schools and.help•• ful services for 'including week- day groups for boys and girls. Sandra Graham played two piano solos.' Sharon and Cathy, Aiken sang, "Thaeks. Be To God;" a Brazilian folk song. Mrs. W. Haugh spoke to the childreri on the need for re- specting God's house. Children must try to refrain .from being. noisy in church, from being dis- trustful to hymn' books, church pews and other materials fowl in churches. - ,Classified ads pay' dividends. Invest Securely . in a 5 2 Guaranteed Trust Certificate 3 to 5 Years Contact John A. Cardno SEAFORTH Representing; British Mortgage & Trusts Huron & Erie Sterling Trusts Guaranty Trusts Crown Trust Co. of Canada we owe a great deal to the reeve ,of Goderich (Reg Jewell),. who did his best to pet the problem settled. I believe two blocks were to be reserved around the Square for officials and employees. We think may- be something can be done." "This agreement," clerk -treas- urer J. G. Berry explained, "ap- parently was made .in 1953, and there is reference to it in our minute book, but no copy. It deals with the actual construc- tion of the building, together with .maintenance of the wash- rooms; and parking." Mr. Berry read several sec- tions, including 13: "The inner side of the street known as the Square, between the west limit of Hamilton Street and east limit of North Street, and the inner portion of the Square be- tween the east• limit of South Street aria the west limit of Kingston Street, shall on 'Mon- day, T u e s d a y, Wednesday, Thursday and. Friday in 'each week, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., be 'reserved for the park- ing of vehicles of officials and employees of the County of Huron, or any police officer who has business in the courthouse. The corporation of Goderich shall erect signs in the areas designated restricting parking in the said areas on the said days and times to 'employees of the county or any police officer DUBLIN The Dublin Women's Institute' met at the home of Mrs. J. Burchill for the June meeting, with 12 members. Tickets for the festival were distributed. Mrs. H. Britton gave current events on Saskatchewan and- its many industries, mining and oil' wells. Mrs. H. Pethick read an article on Asia, and it was de- cided to send 25 cents every week of November for bread for the needy people of Asia. Twd solos.._were rendered by Patricia Burchill. Household hints and safety tips were pre- sented by. Mrs. C. Friend. Mrs. Burchill conducted a quiz on Canada, . and Mrs. W. Annis read a poem on "Mothers." - having -business iii the cQut hoose. No perso , other tha>u an employee of the county- or an, 'police officer having busi- ness in the courthottse, shall park on Monday, Tuesday, Wed- nesday, Thursday and Friday between the hours designated." "The agreenient was signed Oct: 30, 1953, by Mayor Huck - ins and CIerk Blake, and for the county by Warden A. W. Kerslake and Clerk Erskine." Forester Reports , Larry Scales, Stratford, dis- trict forester, in making his re- port to council, said much of the work covered therein was done while he was in hospital by -Charles M. Robertson, "who carried on very well without any assistance from Lands and Forest" He said 500 trees had been planted around the "Tiger" Dunlop tomb. The Rob- ertson tract . of red pine in Col- borne is getting to log size, Mr. Scales reported. Warden Webb asked Mr. Rob- ertson to stand, and given a *round of appl council members. Mr. 'Scales had a stencilled report of, three or four. pages, and copies were distributed to the members, but not the re- porters. w UP To 51fl1 ori 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 AT DERI OT 1964 AMERICAN 330 SEDAN—Automatic 1964 AMERfCAN- 2 -DOOR 1963 VAUXHALL 4 -DOOR 1963 RAMBLER 1962 RAMBLER 2 -DOOR 1962 RAMBLER 4 -DOOR 1961 RAMBLER 4 -DOOR, 1961 CHEV. BISCAYNE 6 Cylinder 1957 DODGE V-8—A.T. 1957 MORRIS OXFORD MILLER MOTORS Phone 527-1410 - •- Seaforth This little pig was fed Topnotch Pig Weaner from birth to 35 lbs;. Topnotch Pig ..Starter from 35 to 100 ,Ib' ' and Tophotch Su,per'Hog Grower fro) X100 lbs. on. If you raise pigs for profit (and we can't think of a better reason) you'll get the best possible results with a modern feeding program.' Why? Because pigs don't grow in the same way or at the same rate all their lives. There are times when they grow fast, times when they grow slowly and times when they're particularly suscep- tible to disease. Topnotch feeding ,programs are' designed to take all these things into consideration. `They provide the right balance of protein, vitamins and minerals at the. right time in a pig's develop- ment. And they provide it in con- Centrated form — which puts you .4. This little pig went to market injust 19 weeks weighing a healthy 195 lbs! . - dollars ahead. The program described above is the -Topnotch Super Hog Program and it's especially for hogs capable of fast, economical growth.'On that program, a hog will get through 450 lbs. of feed to market weight instead of -the 600 lbs. of feed he'll eat on the slower Con- ventional Hog Pro- gram. Obviously, there's a whole lot more to raising healthy hogs than feeding. But today, 'more than ever before, a mod- PNOT:C'H TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED Phone 521-1910 SEAF.ORM ONTARIO ern program is an essential part of livestock management. lilt and miss feeding methods just aren't good enough. - We don't mean to imply that. Topnotch is the only company .in' the business with scientifically balanced feeding programs to offer. We do mean that we don't know of a company with a more efficient seriesa of programs that, ours. So • if you aren't already using; a Topnotch feeding program, why not start? You can get all the infor- mation you need abort profitable hog raising from. Topnotch Feeds Limited.