HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-05-24, Page 5•
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YOUR LOCAL, CO'AP CAN PROVIDE 1r01 WITH:
3 PIG FEEDS
FOR PIG NEEDS
COOP BOOSTER PIG STARTER
If you start your litters on Co-op Pig Prestarter gradually
change them over at 4 to 5 weeks of age to CO-OP
BOOSTER PIG STARTER. ,
COOP .MEDICATED BOOSTER PIG STARTER
Where there is a suspicion of infection such as Rhinitis or
Bacterial Diarrhoea or Virus Pneumonia feed medicated
Co-op Booster Pig Starter as long as any symptoms of
disease are evident.
CO.OP PIG STARTER GROWER
This feed is for purchased pigs or for pigsthat have not
been creep fed prior to weaning.
For more complete
information ask
• your Local Co-op
for the informative
brochure on the
"New Co-op Hog
Program."
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SEAFORTH
FARMERS
PHONE 9
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
AT LAST A
HEARING AID THAT
Never Requires
'BATTERIES!
ULTIMA has a ,built in ELECTRONIC
GENERATOR activiated by body heat,
works month after month and year after
year.
• FITS ENTIRELY IN THE EAR
• NO BATTERY — NO CORDS
• TROUBLE FREE •
• CUSTOM MADE
First Showing in Seaforth et our Service Clinic
MONDAY, MAY 28th •
10 a.m. until closing time
IRVIN'S HARDWARE
SEAFORTH '
Specialists in fitting fractional type loss and severe cases -
requiring prescription quality hearing instruments. We
will be pleased .to clean and check your instrument for
you. There's no obligation.
National Hearing Association
Head Ofice
• 219 Queen's Aver — LONDON
L amps
Mrs. E. J. Adair, of Toronto,
visited her sister, Mrs. J. J.
Sclater, for a few days last
week.
Mrs. H. Welford and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Welford, Patti and
Barbara, of Peterborough, spent
the weekend with Misses Mabel
and Greta Thompson.
Rev. J. Ure and Mrs. Stewart
were Til'isonburg visitors on
Sunday. and attended Avondale
United Church,.
Mr. and Mrs. William M. Hart
spent the holiday weekend at
their cottage at Bayfield.
Mrs. Sargent Powell, Seattle,
Wash., spent the weekend with
her cousins, the Misses Laid-
law. Mrs. Powell, on the Nation-
al_ Board of the Girl Scouts of
America, is attending meetings
in New York this 'week.
Mr. and Mrs.. Lyall Jordan,
of Toronto, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Jean Fortune.
Weekend - visitors with Mrs.
J. A, McKenzie were: Mrs. Geo.
Hoskins, Miss Karen Burgess
and Mr. John Baker, of D,rum-
bo, and Miss Dorothy Meacham
of Princeton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross R. Rennie,
of Toronto, were guests with
his parents, Mr. and' Mrs. M. R.
Rennie, over the holiday.
Mr, and Mrs. Norman Lamont
and family spent the weekend
with Mrs. Margaret Lamont.'
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Fraser, of
Toronto, were weekend guests
of Mrs. Mae Dorrance.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Walters,
Judy, Patsy and Nancy, of Sar-
nia, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. .Cornish.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Walter, -
of Dundas, spent the weekend
with Mrs. James E. Willis. Mrs.
Willis returned with them.
Mrs. Harding; of Guelph,
spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. James L. Grieve.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Willis
were in Ottawa over the holi-
day weekend.
Mr. Glen Smith. spent the
weekend in Toronto.
' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams
and son, Tommie, of London,
were guests of_ her mother,
Mrs, A. Lillict
Mr. and 'Mrs. Donald Barber
and family, of ,Kitchener, spent
the holiday weekend at the
Your chance of drawing four
of a kind in poker is about 1
in 4,165 deals.
Let us,show you how our ABC
membership helps to take the
chance out of your advertising.
THE HURON
EXPOSITOR
FOR YOUR
ilff
TILES
LINOLE:lM
CONGOLEUM
• Our experienced installation
team will renew your floors
with some of these latest pat-
terns.
When building a new home,
look to BOX FURNITURE for
Floor Covers.
FLOORS SANDED
and REFINISHED
. . • the latest patterns
FLOOR
COVERINGS
New Colors — New Patterns
Long -wearing Floor Covering that you can
- use for perfect floors.
BOX FURNITURE.
Phone 43
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Seaforth
-hone of; . and Mrs. 'I ester
Leonhardt,.
.Mrs can portune a?�d )4rs,
Wilber ]Maloney were in Btroth*
roy this , week visiting )enter
Evelyn, of Ursaline College,
Mrs. H. B. Somznerfeld, Mrs.
C. C. Blencowe, f Grinitsby,
Miss Ruby Allan, Toronto; Mr
and Mrs. Byron Iverson, Wain-
wright, Alta.; Mrs. W. C. Sin-
clair and Mrs. J. Leslie -Cox, of
Clinton, were visitors of Mrs.
P. B. Moffat and Miss Sinclair
over the holiday.
Miss Marjorie Bickel], of To-
ronto, was a weekend guest of
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Smith,
in Hullett.
Mrs. Hugh Alexander spent.
a few days at the home of her
son, William Alexander, in Mc-
Killop.
Mr. and Mrs. 0, J. Smith and
son, of Ancaster, were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Kling.
Mrs. J. B. Russell spent tha
weekend in Ottawa with her
daughter, Mrs. Tanner.
Mrs. P. B. Moffat is visiting
her son-in-law and daughter,
F/Lt. Frank Golding and Mrs.
Golding in St. Hubert, Quebec.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Coster-
bosch, of Holland, are visiting
their son, Iylr. Louis Ooster
Bosch and Mrs. Oosterbosch, at
their home on Market Street.
Cer. Plans
Sakin Vaccine r '
Res ponding to inquiries about
Pana for the ,use of Sabin -type.
live polio' vaccine in -Huron
county, Dr. R. M, Alois, Huron
Medical Officer of Health, said
the. new vaccine does appear to
be 'a valuable addition► to our
armament against crippling
POO%
Inasmuch, however, as Salk -
type vaccine is effective and is
ingeneral use throughout the
area, Dr. Aldis said it was not
felt advisable to suspend all
organized programs in• order
to switch -to a Sabin campaign,
He added that although, there
wasNa shortage recently of the
Salk -type vaccine, especially in
its popular combinations with
tetanus and other toxoids, it is
again available and may be ob-
tained from the family physi-
cian or at area Health Unit
Clinics.
"We are keeping a close
watch on the polio' picture and
unless there is a change, we do
not foresee the introduction of
Sabin vaccine here before fall
or winter," Dr. Aldis said. "By
that time it is hoped that nurs-
ing staff will be hack at
strength and greater coverage
could be provided in any pro-
posed campaign."
WEDDINGS
DUCHARME—LANE
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Paul
Ducharme were married re-
cently in St. James' Roman
Catholic Church, Seaforth, with
Rev. Father C. E. Sullivan of-
ficiating for the double -ring
ceremony. The bride, -the for-
mer Miss Joan Lane, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
J. Lane, Seaforth, and the bride-
groom is ,the son of William
Ducharme, Zurich. The organ-
ist was Mrs. Alice Stiles, and
she accompanied Mrs. Thomas
Kale, Seaforth, the soloist.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore• a floor -
length gown of imported lace
and net over French taffeta.
The bodice was styled with lily -
point sleeves, and a Sabrina
neckline outlined . with sequin
embroidery. A sequin and pearl
crown held her elbow -length
veil of French illusion, and she
carried a cascade of red roses.
Maid of honor was Miss Joyce.
Lane, Seaforth, and brides-
maids were Mrs. William F.
Hotchkiss, of Aylmer, and Mrs.
Matthew Ducharme, of Zurich.
The attendants wore dresses of
silk organza and... net with
scoop necklines and s h o r t
sleeves. Pleated yokes and cum-
mberbunds were also featured,
and the' full gathered skirts
had picture bows at .the cak.
The maid of honor wore pink,
and the bridesmaids wore deep
aqua.
The flower -girl, Loretta Lane,
wore a white dress with a pink
cummerbund, and carried a
nosegay of pink roses. The
ringbearer was Jean Marc
Nash, Seaforth, and Andrew
Ducharme, Zurich, was best
man. Ushers were Harvey Haw-
kins, London, and Michael Lane,
Seaforth, while Matthew Duch-
arme, Zurich, and ° William
Hotchkiss, of Aylmer, were
groomsmen.
A reception was held at
Brodhagen Hall, where -the
bride's' mother -received, wear-
ing a moss -green sheath dress
and matching jacket, with a
corsage of yellow roses.
For travelling, the bride
changed to a two-piece ensem-
ble with a dress of blue or-
ganza over flowered silk, and a
full-length duster of matching;
organza. On their return from
a wedding trip, the couple will
make their home in Zurich.
DISTRICT FUNERALS
JAMES L. SLEETH
The death occurred in St.
Joseph's Hospital, Detroit, on
Friday; May 11, of ,James L.
Sleeth. He was 71.
A native of Seaforth, he was
a son of the late James and
Agnes Sleeth. For many years
he has been a resident of Michi-
'gan7y A noted singer, Mr. Sleeth
was a member of a number of
well-known choirs here and in
Michigan.
He is survived by a brother,
A. Douglas, of Sarnia, and
Robert J., of Gravenhurst.
The remains rested at the D.
J. Robb Funeral Home for ser-
vices on Monday, May 14. In.
terment followed at, Lakeview
cemetery.
DAVID DIGNAN
HENSALL—David Dignan, of
Hensall, passed away suddenly
at Clinton Public Hospital on
Tuesday morning, May 22, in his
77th year. The late Mr. Dignan
farmed in Hay Township before
retiring to Hensall in 1949. Mrs.
Gignan . predeceased him in
September 1961.
Surviving are three sons,
Harold and. Earl, RR 2, 1 en-
sall; Harvey, Dorchester, and
one sister, Mrs. William For-
rest, Hensall.
Private funeral services will
be held from the Bonthron Fun-
eral Chapel, Hensall, Thursday
at 2 p.m., conducted by Rev. C.
Winlaw. Burial will be in Exe-
ter cemetery.
DONALD BRUCE HEDDEN
HENSALL — Donald Bruce
Redden, of Clinton, formerly of
Hensall, died in St, Joseph's
Hospital, London, Monday night
in his 34Th year, the result of
injuries he received in a motor
accident two years ago this
July. He was driving alone near
Clinton when something went
wrong with the steering mech-
anism. He was thrown out of
the car and struck his back
against the stump of a tree, and
lay in the ditch all night until
found in the morning. He was
paralyzed from the waist down
and confined to a wheel chair
and hospitalized for most of
the time.
He received his early educa-
tion in Hensall and 10 years
ago enlisted with the RCAF at
London, and was posted to Ger-
many, the Yukon, Barrie and
Clinton, and released a year
ago
Surviving are his widow, the
former Edith Patricia Meller,
of Germany; three small daugh-
ters, Ina, Monica and Stephanie
of Clinton; his mother, Mrs.
Rtith Carter, Clinton; four sis-
ters, (Catharine) Mrs° Todd Don-
elley, Portage La Prairie; Pa-
tricia, Rosemary, and Janet;
and two brothers, David and
Michael Carter, all of Clinton.
Funeral services will be held
from the Beattie Funeral Home,
Clinton, Thursday, klay 24, at
9:30 a.m., followed with a ser-
vice in the Roman Catholic
Church, Clinton, at 10 a.m.,
with burial in Clinton cemgiery.
MRS. FRANCIS HAMBLEY
The death of Mrs. 1Francis A.
Hambley occurred on Friday,
May 11, at her home in Staffa
after several years of failing
health. She was the former
Minnie Cooper, daughter of the
late Samuel Cooper and. Eliza-
beth Kemp, and was born in
Tuckersmith Township on Mar,
22, 1870.. She was a dressmak-
er in Detroit until her marriage
on February 11, 1903, and had
since resided continuously In
Staffa.
'Surviving are one daughter,
Miss Vera Hambley, and one
son, Harvey, both at home. Her
husband predeceased her on
June 20, 1954; also three sis-
ters, Misses Florence, Blanche
and Ida Cooper, and one broth-
er, Harry,
She was a member of Staffa
United Church and was active
in the Ladies' Aid, the Woman's
Missionary Society and Staffa
Women's •Institute in earlier
years.
The late Mrs. Hambley rest-
ed at the Heath -Leslie Funeral
Home, Mitchell, where Rev. A.
H. Daynard, of Staffa United
Church, conducted -the funeral
service on Monday with inter-
ment in 'Staffa cemetery. Pall-
bearers were Harry Webber,
Woodham; Arthur Kemp, Hib-
bert; John Sadler, Lyle Wor-
den, Walter O'Brien and Lloyd
Elliott, Staffa. Lovely floral tri-
butes and mission cards were
received, and friends and rela-
tives attended from Woodham,
Staffa, Mitchell and district.
DREW SWAN -
The death occurred in St.
Joseph's Hospital, London, on
Wednesday of Andrew (Drew)
Swan, well-known former Bruce -
field resident. He was in his
75th year.
He is survived by one son,
Glen, Brueefield, and a daugh-
ter, Audrey, Mrs. Austin Zaphe,
of London. He is also survived
by a sister, Mrs. Ed. Munn, Hen-
sall.
Funeral services will be held
from the Bonthron.. Funeral
Home, Hensall, on Friday at 2
p.m., witb Rev. A. H. Johnston,
of Brucefleld, officiating. Inter-
ment will follow in Baird's
cemetery.
The Sunday school teacher
was testing the knowledge of
a' group of boys.
"Whatare the sins of omis-
sion?" she asked.
After a few minutes of sil
ence, a lad in the rear timidly
answered: "They're the sins we
should have committed and
didn't."
wAsiog LEpti ••
Dan Rive, oir' Torylene
SUMER 1DRESSES.
Misses' sizes ,., 10 48
10.95
Choose from glazed
cottons, Dan River
checks and ging-
hams and' printed
Terylezies, in a wide
choice of cool Sum-
mer shades, in full
skirt or sheath
styles.
Misses' sizes, 10 to 18
NEW
SWIM
SUITS
Famous " Sea
Queen" swim
suits in eyecatch-
ing plains,
stripes and prints
in a wide range
of colors, includ-
ing black, navy,
r e d, turquoise,
powder, gold and
white.
•Sizes 10 to 44.
8.98 to 12.98
10.95
CLEARANCE
Summer
Millinery
All this season's'
straw, fabric and
flower hats, in a
good range of
best shades. All
reduced to clear
at
1/3 Off
Cool, sleeveless sun dress-
es, in glazed cotton prints,
stripes and dot, in popular
Summer shades.
SIZES — 10 TO 18
4.95 to 8.95
NEW
Summer Dusters
Ginghams, glazed cotton plain
shades and a variety of prints,
in short sleeve cotton dusters.
3.95 to 5.95
CLEARANCE!
30 ONLY
HALF-SIZE
Better Dresses
Regular 15.95 to 29.50 bet-
ter quality women's half-
size dresses, in sizes 1414
to 261/2, for stouter wo-
men. Save 8.00 to 15.00.
To Clear—HALF PRICE
STEWART BROS.
DUBLIN NEWS OF THE WEEK
Officers chosen for the com-
ing year for the Holy Name So-
ciety of St. Patrick's parish,
Dublin, are: President, Joseph
Shea ; vice-president, Frank
Kistner; treasurer, John
Schoonerivoerd.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Maloney
in Lindsay with Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Maloney.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles John-
ston have sold their home on
No. 8 Highway to Mr. Ron Fer-
guson. Mr. Johnston has bought
a house in Stratford, where. he
is employed.
Mr.and Mrs. Fergus Staple-
ton in Toronto and Ashburn
with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Pugh.
Miss Lydia Jordison, Toron-.
to, with Mrs. Elsie ,Joridson.
Mr. and Mrs. James. Achryd
of Toronto, with Mrs. Mary
O'Rourke and relatives.
Mr. Robert Byrne, Hamilton,
and Miss Monica Byrne in Blyth,
with Mrs. Tom Kelly.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Evans and
children, Chippawa, with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morris, of
London, with Mr, and Mrs. Tom
Butters.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles .Friend
and daughters at their cottage
at Lions Head.
Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Kelly,
Mary and Fergus attended the
nurses' graduation exercises of
St. Mary's Hospital, Kitchener.
Miss Nancy Kelly was one of
the graduates.
Mr. John McCarthy and Ter-
ry, Mrs. Lloyd McCarthy and
Keith, and Mr. and Mrs. Matt
McCarthy, Pontiac, Mich., at-
tended the nurses' graduation
in Kitchener, when Miss Mar-
garet McCartli .was. a gradu-
ate.
Mr. Andy Whethanl, Kenny
and Mr. Jack Wells spent the
weekend at Sault Ste° Marie.
Miss Pearl O'Rourke and Mr.
John Robinson and Judy with
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton- Looby
and relatives.
Mr° . Leo Holland and Billie.
with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hol-
land.
Mr. Pat Maloney and Mrs.
Mary Schulman attended the
funeral of their nephew, Jim
Ryan, in Stratford, Monday.
Rev. Father 0. Durand, St.
Peter's Seminary, London, with
Rev. R. Durand.
Mr. Neil,. Stapleton has ac-
cepted a position in Ottawa for
the summer months...,
Mr. and Mrs. Lyall_ Jordan, '
Toronto, called on friends in
the village Monday. •
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello,
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Feeney,
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Feeney and
Wilfred Feeney attended the
thirtieth anniversary of Mon-
signor J. A. Feeney's ordination
at the Catholic Culture Club,
London, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Nichol-
son, London, with Mr. and Mrs.
James P. Krauskopf.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Feeney,
Mrs. Dan Costello, Mr. and Mrs.
Pat Jordan and Mr. and Mrs.
Patrick Ryan attended the
funeral of James Ryan, at Strat-
ford.
Small Daughter: "Daddy'
don't drive so fast."
"Why not?"
"Because the policeman on
the motorcycle can't get by." •
HOB FASHIONS
,r-rx
J51 TONg
RUGGED TENNIS OXFORDS FOR TOTS
in Denim and Corduroy, red, green and,the new multi -stripe'
79c and 99c
T- STRAP SANDAL
In Tan, Red and White
• • •
CHILDS' LEATHER
WITH FOAM SOLE
$2.98
-IfeS{MOdP.dt
CHILDREN'S
Small, Medium, Large
WOMEN'S
OOD
s OAR* SuM.
49¢ �
Small, Medium, Large
SANDALS
Galore!
For Women and Children
from
1.98 to
5.95
680
IN RED, WHITE
AND BLUE
,taurlignt leas gone Ottt,.
' I:Sall.
SHOES FOR
THE FAMILY
Phone 11 --• Seaforth
l islied by: the teen's; choir«