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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-10-07, Page 511 TOA + en Guaranteed INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES (depending oh terms and company) W. E. Southgate Seaforth Representing: Sterling Trusts Corporation Huron & Erie Moetgage Corp. Crown Trust Company Industrial Mortgage & Trust -'Company - TN,E otoome 4 c$ 4 ANINCDME71IXFORM Meir SETTER READ: HOW MUCK MONEY YOU cor? WHERE /S Ir? HOW-QU/ Rt UARD SERVICE STATiON GAS -OIL -REPAIRS SE) A C11)4115. l5.,C1) ,GODERICH ST.. SEAFORTH Manager Retires At Dublin Mr. J. L. Hembly retired Tuesday as Manager of the Canadian „Imperial Imperial Bank ' of Commerce at Dublin. Mr. and Mrs: Hembly Came here from Auburn four years ago. A three weeks' - vacation will follow, and then Mr. and Mrs. Hembly will take up residence in a new apartment building at Atwood. Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Hembly were entertained at a farewell party by the business people of the village at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Holland. A purse was present- ed to them. Mr. and Mrs. Hem- bly made suitable replies. About 50 friends and neigh- bors .assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pethick to extend congratulations and best wishes on their twenty-fifth wed- ding anniversary. Progressive euchre was play- ed after which Mr. and Mrs. Pethick were presented with a recliner chair.: An address was read. Mrs. Pethick is the former Ada Speare, and they have one son, Gordon, and a daughter, Betty. Mr. L. Humphreys, of Auburn, will succeed Mr. Hembly as manager of the bank here. Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Staple- ton in Toronto and Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Stapleton, Kitchener, and Mr; and Mrs. Ron,.- Agar, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stapleton. Mrs. Harry Reynolds, Sarnia, with Mr, and Mrs. John Flynn. Mr, Jack Klinkhamer, Lon - For Enjoyable; Profitable Reading Mail This Coupon Today! THE HURON EXPOSITOR The ONLY newspaper whose first coicern is the Seaforth community. Please enter my subscription to The Huron to start with the earliest possible issue. IN CANADA $4.00 YEARLY ELSEWHERE $5.5Q YEARLY Expositor Payment enclosed$ - Send bill $ Name • R.R. or Street Address City and Province Zone ARROS5 1 Prohiplt 4-Glr1 e nickname 8 -Barracuda 12 -Dutch town 13 -Algerian, seaport 14 -Hawaiian dance 15 -Part of paragraph- 17-Lamb'.s pen name 18 -More ancient 1p -Pays attention 21 -Tableland 22,FIock' 23 -Swiss river - 26 -Quarrel 28 -Fiber plant 30 -Those defeated 33 -Groups of ships 34 -Get up 35 -Female student 36 -Precious stone 37 -Painful , 39 -Part of church 43 -Adhesive substance 45. Breaks suddenly 46 -Soapstone 48•Aerial maneuver 50 -Genus of maples 51 -Slave 52 -Devoured 53 -Simple 54 -Tear 55 -French plural article DOWN - 1 -Broom 2 -Girl's name 3 -Tears 4 -South African Dutchman e Bea ,e di 0 -scent bI1,0 7.5,911 • 8-Lean4o 9 -Throb 10 -Man's name 11 -Chinese pagoda 16-Plaguee 20 -Roman offillal 22 -Possesses 24 -In •muslc, high 25 -Things, in law 27 -Iron 29 -Style of automobile (pl.) 30 -Fall behind 31 -Native metal 32 -Easier 33 -Enemy EMM CIO®1 BOOM MEN EOM MEMO MIUMO®EJ0!3 EMS ©E100M BERM' ©RCIL4 Emu WOO ®o©©ars ©OWOOM ©0®©O HOMO 000 IO©11 0MEIM MOMM O©CJIU 2 OUNO NEMEEMOIA CWWW,M000 ©OW 1t9ECl©'• ©©©EJ Its- I SOLUTION 35 -Fold 44• -Land 38 -Aquatic measure mammal 45 -Winter 40 -Pertaining to vehicle the Pope 46 -Scottish hat 41 -Malice 47 -High card 42 -Slaves 49 -Hostelry � • iii 10 1111©?i••,1®1-111 ,�� 111111111111111111111111114111111111 11ZD IJY.•YYI ■■■■Y••••,i■ 111 ♦YY Y•YY •_1111._ wY.Y •.Y.Y. .Y.Y. gil NMI II 111 ®11.11■!:!:!:!®■■■.11 O;y '. Y Y'PY•Y� �Y.' Y.Y.Y...Y.R� _Y.Y.1 4° Mil .YY• 111111111E1111111111M1111111 ®■■■ !ili11.■11111 i!®■. 30 50 NEWS OF BRODHAGEN Married Couples Croup .Has Meeting The members of the Stew- ards of the Christian Home (Married Couples Group) met at the church here with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Elligsen and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sholdice in charge of devotions and lunch. The topic was, "Families Pray Together." Several poems were read. During the business period a discussion was held on how to gain more members. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Dickison and Rus- sell Sholdice showed slides. on recent ' trips they've had and also local pictures. Th&_..Luther League met Sun- day evening with Linda Mogk and Diane Trutter in charge of devotions. During the business period plays were picked for a talent night, to be held in No- vember. Linda Mogk conduct - don, with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Klinkhamer. • Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dean, Sar- nia, with friends in -the vil- lage. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Cronin and children have moved into the former Dill home. Mr. J. D. MacRae, of Water- loo University, at his home. This man has the plan to keep your hometll',., comfortable all -year -'round! FREE FURNACE SERVICE PLAN FREE CONDITIONING SERVICE ' Including annual Inspection of the furnace, smoke pipe, chimney base, burner and oil tank. Your heating unit is thoroughly cleaned, lubricated and tuned up for maximum efficiency. FREE 24-HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE Emergency calls answered on a 24-hour basis to correct any temporary failures of customer's equipment. You pay only for parts and for work performed on heat exchangers and combustion chambers, or for re- building motors. YOU PAY ONLY FOR OIL AND REPLACEMENT PARTS WITH THE SUNGLO FURNACE SERVICE PLAN SUNGLO FUEL OIL Home heating comfort with the big "plus factor" There's double satisfaction in dealing with your Co-operative. You can depend on the quality of Sunglo service and products because Co- operatives are owned and controlled by the people they serve. Remember too, when you patronize your Co-operative, you are making your business stronger and more successful, e Automatic Metered Deliveries • Easy Payment Plan Seaforth Farmers Co-op Railway Stu LOTS OF FREE PARKING Phone 527-0770 ed a contest. Enrolls in Class Eight children enrolled in the nursery class of the Sunday School of St. Peter's Lutheran Church on Sunday. They are: Mark Sholdice, Cindy Siemon, Lynda Scherbarth, Barry Sie- mon, Murray Drager, Kenny Pushelberg, Leslie Leonhardt. e11er, showed the linens, and Hon red By !rends Mrs. Allan McTaggart, RR 2, Brussels, entertained at her home on Saturday at a trous- seau tea in honor of her daugh- ter, Geraldine, who will be mar- ried shortly to Allan Siemon, RR 4, Mite ell. The guests were rqceived by the hostess, Geraldine and Mrs. Georgina Siemon, mother of the groom -elect. In charge- of the door was Miss Carolyn McMil- lan, Gorrie, cousin of the bride - elect. 'Mrs. Clarence Wood, Lis- towel, aunt of the bride -elect, received the gifts and invited the guests to the tea-room. Mrs. Ralph Siemon, RR 4, Mitchell, had charge of the guest book The dining room table was covered with a white hand -made lace tablecloth, and centred with an arrangement of white and blue mums and blue tapers in silver holders. The three-tier wedding cake centred the buffet. Mrs. Percy Ward, Listowel, grandmother of the bride -elect, and Mrs. Blake McMillan, Gor- rie, aunt of the bride -elect, poured tea in the afternoon. In the evening, Mrs. William Mc- Taggart and Mrs. Donald Riehl, both of Goderich, aunts of the bride -elect, were in charge of pouring tea. Assisting in the kitchen were Mrs. Ted Fuller, Sebringville, and Mrs. Norman Eisler, of Mitchell. Serving in the tea-room in the afternoon were Miss Brenda Houston, London; Mrs. Don Achilles, Walton, and Miss Ruth McTaggart, Kitchener, cousins of the bride -elect. IIn the eve- ning Mrs. Donald Beuermann, RR 1, Dublin, and Miss Carol Mogk and Miss Doris Docking, Mitchell, served the guests. The wedding gifts were dis- played by Mrs. Keith Madge, 1 Thorndale, sister of the groom - elect. Miss Elizabeth Stewart, Seaforth, showed the china and silver; Miss Joan Parrot, Kitch- and Donna Henderson. In all Mrs. Leslie Knight, RR 3, Brus= sels, sister of the bride -elect, I showed the shower gifts and trousseau. Guests there are 175 children enrolled, and on Sunday there were 13 classes with a perfect attend- ance, making an attendance of 169. Mrs. Fred Hoegy, of Seaforth, spent last week with Mrs. Wil- bur Hoegy and family. .,_ Miss Lily Henry and Mrs. Or- ril Wilcox, of Spring Harbor, Mich., visited Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Bennewies and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Scherbarth, Sr., and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hillebrecht, of Cleveland, and Mrs. Charles Hillebrecht, of Calgary, Alta„ visited Mrs. August Hillebrecht and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith, of Blenheim, with his father„ Edward Smith, also Mr. and Mrs. Ken Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wurdell. Richard Leonhardt, Roger Sholdice and Kenneth Ahrens. spent the weekend in Buffalo, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe in Kitchener on Saturday with Mr. and MU, Lorne Wolfe and Mr. and lVffs. John Hinz, cele- brating Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wolfe's 11th wedding annivers- ary. Master Paul Sholdice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sholdice, had a tonsilectomy operation at Seaforth Community Hospital on Tuesday. • - "- Mrs. Bernard Clarence (Joyce Querengesser), of Stratford, un- derwent an operation at Strat- ford Hospital and will recuper- ate at the home of Mrs. Albert Querengesser. Brian Eickmeier, son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Eick,meier, vas e lucky winner of a Honda in a Gillette contest. Mr, and Mrs. KennethEllig- sen and Terry and Warren, Mrs. Ernest Elligsen and Don- ald Elligsen spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Elligsen, Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Hicks and grandchildren, Alvin and Sheryl Hicks, of Bolton, visited in the village on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Mueller and Ruth Ann, of Hamilton, vis- ited her mother, Mrs. August Hillebrecht, over the weekend.' Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Spiece. of Niagara Falls, visited her sis- ter, Mrs, Milton Rock, and Mr. Rock and other relatives. Mr. Fred Herbert, of Mit- chell, with Mr. and Mrs. Gus Herbert and Mr. and Mrs. R. Sholdice on Sunday. Mrs. Mabel Higgerson, RR .4, Mitchell, visited at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Elligson, -and Mrs. Elligsen af- ter returning from a trip tn, the west coast, Mr, and ]Mrs. Edwin Scher- barth with their daughter, Mrs. 'Howard Famme and Mr. Famme, St.ratfbrd, on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rock and family, Mrs. Philip Reck and Mr, and .Mrs. George Rork and family with relatives in Kitchener on Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Andy Van (ler Mueller and James. of Strat- ford, with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sholdice. on Sunday. Mrs, Manuel Beuerman .and Mrs. Norman Beuerman spent the weekend with Mr. William Rock and Mr. and Mrs Joe Kinsmen at Stratford. Mrs. Charles Ahrens has been visiting with Mr., and Mrs, Don- ald Ahrens at Burlington. Mrs, Norman Rode has re- turned to her home in Detroit after spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Prueter. were present from An old mountaineer and his son sat lazily in front of the fire, not moving a hair. After a long silence, the father said: "Son, step outside and see if it's still raining!" "Shucks, paw," replied the son, "why don't we just call in the dog and see if he's wet?" Brussels, Walton, Seaforth, God- erihh, Monkton, Listowel;, chell, Sebringville, Stratford, Kitchener, London and Calgary. Q'Q4STEt,S THE HURON' Phone 527,.0g40, • This little pig was fed Topnotsr Topnotch Pig Starter fron and Topnotch Super HQg; n% 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 spscep- 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 This little pig went to market in.just 19 weeks weighing a healthy 195 lbs! dollars ahead. The program descr bed 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 mare to raising healthy hogs than feeding. But today, more than ever before, a mod- ern program is an essential part of livestcck management. Hit 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 series of programs than ours. So if you aren't already using a Topnotch feeding program, why not start? You can get all the infor- mation you need about profitable hog raising from Topnotch Feeds Limited. OPNOTCH TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED Phone 527-1910 SEAFORTH - ONT. A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Grande Parisienne Sport Coupe Just when the others thought they were catching up,,along comes the new Pontiac for 1966 The 1966 Pontiac is a beautiful car. Very beautiful. It is luxuriously roomy and lavishly appointed. Its highway manners are flawless. It performs with quiet yet unmistakable authority. It offers much that's com- pletely new for 1966. There are new engines. Horse- power aNailabilitics now range from 155 to 425. There arc new transmissions. A new fully -synchronized 3 - speed manual unit is standard. And you can order a fully-svnchroni7ed 4 -speed, 2 -speed Powcrglide or 3 - speed Hydra -Matic. There are new interiors. New comfort features. And hest news of all, there's a" completely new top-of-the-line series for Pontiac. It's . called Grande Parisienne. That's it in the photograph above. One of 47 model. in 13 great series for 1966. • if you want a closer look. visit your Pontiac dealer today. He's expecting you. The success car doesit again! '66 Pontiac On display at your Pontiac dealer's,now! Be sure to watch "Telescope". "The Fugitive" and "The Red Skelton Hour" now showing on television. Check local listings for data end ehelmet Meed Authorized Pontiac Dealer in 82 Huron Street, ." Mitchell: West -End Garage Mitchell, Ontario