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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-08-23, Page 10• 0-4r E 1IRQN EEXXPQSITQR;; SEAFOR , OI T., 4VG. 23, lop DISTRKT CM;Y t SERVICE , HAS PCHIC A'T LIONS PARK ' Seaforth Lions, Park 'was the scene of- the annual Civil Serv- ice Association of Ontario pie. nie. Held Saturday, 233 were in altendanee. Commnittee in charge was Miss geV• Raring, Chairman, as-' sistod by Miss Laurie Bilous, Mrs, Bob .Gge, Messrs. W. Thiel, Soloman- Sereres, Al Townsend and Ken Wilmot. • ' ' Results of races were: Chil- dren's runtling race -up to ,three years (mixed);' Brian Diehl, 'Jan - ,1 WHY CROPS NEER. hlg� -WATER- SOLUBLE I, 111/7, Phosphate Fertilizer • In contrast to other brands, . CO-OP FERTILIZER contains most of its phosphates in a water-soluble form. In addition CO-OP FERTILIZER is free-flowing and is available in the latest recommended 'ratios and analyses ..: good reasons for Experiments show that if young plants a:' are to get maximum' development and a fast healthy start they need phosphates which are readily. available or which are water-soluble.-- the value to crops of phosphates has even been doubled by raising their water.. solubility. Seaforth Farmers Phone 9 — Seaforth et Cornish; 14-5 years, boys, Steve Steep, Brian Brandon; 4- 5 years, girls, Jo Ann Carty, Mari., Flack; 6-7 years, boys Bill Dales; Kenneth Dale; 6-7 years, girls, Joyce Tiffin, Patri- cia Cornish; 8-9 years, boys Mark Groep, Jim Dale; 3-9. years girls, Nancy Lalonde, Sharon Young; 10-11 years, boys, David O'Donnell, Bill Wolfe; 10-11 years, girls, Mary Dempsey, Jac- queline Ryder; 12-13 years boys, Larry ,Young, Bob Thiel, 12-13 years, girls, Linda Hough- ton, Edna Wall; 14-16 years boys, Bev Tiffin, John Malloy; 14 -16 years, girls, „Dianne Houghton, Linda Houghton ; girls' three-legged race, Jacque- line Ryder and Diane Hough- ton, Madelaine Carty and Margo Lalonde; boys' wheelbarrow race, Bruce and Robert Towns- end, Peter, Kastner and Edward Flach; ,men's sack race, George McKay, Corky Kemp; ladies' three-legged race, Alice Bran- don and Mrs, Lloyd Heard, Mrs. Stan Noble and Mrs. G. Kemp; ladies kick the slipper, Mrs. Kemp, Mrs. Houghton; oldest person at picnic, A. Bales; youngest person at picnic, Nancy Chessel; men's elimina- tion, Dan Tiffin and Pat Carty; women's elimination, Mrs. Bill Cornish and Mrs. Jamieson. Major prizes were won by: Hi-fi, Walter McKenzie, Mit- chell; transistor radio, Verna O'Donnell, Mitchell; toaster, Gordon Grant, Stratford; sand- wich grill, Harold Glazier. BATTEN REUNION The ninth annual Batten fam- ily reunion was held Sunday in the lovely Lions Club Park at Seaforth, with .52 present. Sports and contests were under the supervision of Carol Johns, Exeter, and Elaine Heckman, London. Ptizes went to the fol- lowing: Pre-school, Laura Johns and Ralph Batten; girls, 8 and un- der, Mary Oke, Helen Batten; girls, 12 and under, Dianne Oke, Linda Heckman; boys; 12 and under, Steve Johns; young la- dies, Elaine Oke, Kathryn Oke; young men, Ron Oke, 'Robert Heckman; ladies. kick the 'slip- per, Kathryn Oke, Dianne Oke; men kick 'the slipper, Ron Oke, John Batten; relays, Wilma Oke's side won the threel re- lays; Mrs. Ross Oke won the prize for the weight of the mys- tery object contest. Mrs. Wilma Oke and Mrs. Cora Perkins tied in the jelly bean contest. Mrs. Thelma Wright had the wed- ding date closest to ,the picnic. The lucky plate . was won ,by Steve Johns. After the sports all sat down to a sumptuous .supper, of which Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Rowcliffe were in charge. The president, Orville Oke, conducted a brief business meeting. Reports were given by the secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Orville Oke: Officers for .1963 are: President, Wilfred Perkins, London; .secretary. treasurer, Mrs. Wesley Archer, London. TIMELY TIPS Recently a paper carried ,the story of a six-year-old boy who was killed when he fell off a tractor and was run over • by the trailing implement. Acci- dents of. this type happen all too frequently, warns Hal Wright, farm safety specialist with the Ontario Department of Agriculture. Don't kill a child through carelessness. SPECIA Thursday, Friday LS FOR' and. Saturday 12 -oz. Pkgs. 39¢ Nabisco Shredded 'WHEAT • • 2 Salada Orange Pekoe TEA BAGS -60's Glide Liquid LAUNDRY STARCH -32 -oz. Bottle 24¢ Maxwell House COFFEE -1 -lb. Bag 630 75¢ Margene MARGARINE --Package 29¢ Aylmer •- TOMATO CATSUP 2 11 -oz. Bottles 39+ LOCAL TOMATOES — Heaping 6 -qt. basket 690 LOCAL CARROTS— 3-1b. Bag • . , 230 WEALTHY APPLES. • • • 3 lbs. for 29 SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS 1 EE . DELIVERY • CONDEMNED—It's the last walk for these hogs, condemn- ed to slaughter in the campaign to eradicate hog cholera from the Central Provinces where 12,000 animals have already been destroyed. The sick hogs and the herd in which they were found, are driven into a deep trench and shot and buried under the supervision of officials of the federal Health of Animals Division. The buildings are placed under quarantine and disinfected. Compensation paid- to date in the outbreak which began early in July, exceeds $320,000. Meanwhile the epidemic appears to be almost ended. The agriculture department said Monday only one case has been reported in the last week. It was on a hog farm in Glengarry County where federal inspectors destroyed 41 bogs to prevent spread of infection. Since the outbreak began, 17,911 hogs have been slaughtered on infected farms with the federal government paying $591,853 in compensation. Diseased herds were found on 42 farms in Quebec and 37 in Ontario. BRUSSELS FLOWERS ARE TOPS DESPITE DRY, COOL SEASON In spite of an unusually dry and cool season, exhibits at the flower show held by the Brus- sels and District Horticultural Society made a fine display in the Library Hall -on Friday. Mrs. Clifford Epps, Clinton, who judged 160 entries in .38 classes, said that all exhibits were of "excellent quality," though the number of exhibits was lower than usual. Tea was served in the tea- room, with Mrs. Thos. Eades and Mrs. Carrie Dunbar pour- ing in the afternoon, and Mrs. Thomas -Leeming in. the even- ing. Guests were served by Miss Jessie Little, Mrs. Kenneth Griffiths and Mrs. Margaret Humphries. Prizes on lucky number draws went to Mrs. Frank Shaw, Miss Nellie Jardine, Miss Hattie Downing, Mrs. Clif- ford Cardiff, Mrs. Thomas Leem- ing and Mrs. Charles Storey. Picked as competition win- ners. were: asters, mixed, Mrs. Cecil McFadden, Mrs. Lottie McCutcheon, Mts. Robt. Gem- mell; cosmos, Mrs. D. A. Rann, Mrs. • Thomas Eades; Mrs, Earl Cudmore; marigolds, Mrs. Thos, Corn, Grain Clubs Join For Meeting Members of the Tuckersmith Corn Club joined with the Brus- sels Grain Club for their August meeting. The members met at the corner in Walton and .visit- ed six plots in the vicinity. John Murray, of the Soils Branch, and Don Grieve and Maurice Huff, of the Depart- ment of Agriculture, Clinton, discussed soils and soil drain- age, and the members examin- ed the different types of soil found in the different plots. The chances of someone keep- ing your secret are about 40 to 1 against you. There is no secret about our circulation audience. ABC "tell -all" reports give factual answers for your advertising questions. Ask to see our ABC report. THE HURON EXPOSITOR Seaforth Leeming. Calendulas, Mrs. David Hast- ings, Mrs. Earl Cudmore, Mrs. Lottie McCutcheon; petunias, single, Mrs. D. A. Mann, Mrs. Cecil McFadden, Mrs.. Wilbur Turnbull; petunias, double, Mrs. Frank Shaw, Mrs. David Hast- ings, Mrs. Lottie McCutcheon; petunias, ruffled, Mrs. David Hastings, Mrs. D. C. Matheson, Mrs. Lottie McCutcheon; snap- dragons; Mrs. Lottie McCutch- eon, Mrs. Frank Shaw, -Mrs. D. A. Rann; zinnias, cactus, Mrs. W. H. Bell, Mrs. Lottie McCut- cheon, Mrs. Cecil McFadden-. Zinnias, standard; Mrs., D. A. Rann, Mrs. Lottie McCut- cheon, Mrs. Cecil McFadden; zinnias, pompon, . Mrs. Robert Gemmell, Mrs. David Hastings; floral mat, Mrs. W. C. Kerr; rose, Peace,' Mrs. Earl Cudmore, Mrs. R. W. Stephens, Mrs. Lot- tie McCutcheon; • rose, hybrid tea, D. A. Rann, Mrs. Earl Cud - more, Mrs. Lottie McCutcheon; rose, floribunda, Mrs. D. A. Rann, Mrs. Earl Cudmore,,Mrs, Carrie Dunbar ; rose, grandi- flora, Miss Addie Cardiff, Mrs. Lottie McCutcheon; rose, hy- brid tea, Mrs. Robert Gemmell, Miss Addie Cardiff, Mrs. Earl Cudmore. • Pansies, Mrs. Robt. Gemmell, Mrs. Frank Shaw, Mrs. Cecil McFadden arid Mrs. Ella Shur- rie (tied); dahlias, Mrs. Harold Speir, Mrs. Lottie McCutcheon; dahlias, Mrs, Earl Cudmore; dahlias,,,pompon, Mrs. Earl Cud - more, Mrs"' Thomas Leeming, Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull; gladioli, Mrs. Lottie McCutcheon, Mrs, D. A Rann; gladioli, one spike, Mrs. Kenneth Griffith, Mrs. Lot- tie McCutcheon, Mrs. Harold Speir; sweat peas, Mrs. D. A. Rann, Mrs. Frank Shaw, Mrs° Lottie McCutcheon. Basket of annuals or peren- nials suitable for church decor- ation, Mrs. Earl Cudmore, Lottie McCutcheon, McCutcheon, Mrs. Bert Hemingway; corsage, Miss Ad- die Cardiff, Mrs. Robert Gem- mell, Mrs. Lottie McCutcheon; moonlight sonata, Mrs. Earl Cudmore, Mrs. D. A. Rann, Mrs. Lottie McCutcheoh; white or colored .`flowers in a container of same color, Mrs. Earl Cud- more, Mrs. Kehneth Griffiths, Mrs. Robert Gemmell; coffee table arrangement using tuber. ous begonias, Mrs. D. A. Rann, D. A. Rann; trousseau tea table, Mrs. Lottie McCutcheon, Mrs. D. A. Rann, Mrs. Earl Cud - more; -red and white arrange- ment, Mrs. Lottie McCutcheon, Mrs. Earl Cudmore, Mrs.. Robert Gemmell and Mrs. D. A. Rann (tied); 'In the pink' using pink, flow- ers, Mrs. Carrie Dunbar, Mrs. Lottie McCutcheon, Mrs. D. A. Rann and Mrs. Earl Cudmore (tied); arrangement in a pit- cher, Mrs. D. A. Rann, Mrs. Robert Gemmell, Mrs. W. C. Kerr; 'Time for Tea,' Mrs, Ken- neth Griffiths, Mrs. Lottie Mc- Cutcheon, Mrs. W. G. Kerr; min- iature flowers in ,a minittlre container, Mrs. Kenneth 'Grif- fiths, Mrs. D. A. Rann, 1Virs. W. C. Kerr; 'Drifting and Dream- ing,' Mrs. Lottie McCutcheon, Mrs. Earl Cudmore; "Country Gentlenian' (open to men on- ly), D° A. Rann, Alfred Knight. Most points in all classes, Mrs, Lottie McCutcheon; 41; most points in Erose. classes, Mrs. -Earl Cudmore, , eighty; most points in decorative floral arrangements,"Ws, 1),A nt and.. Mrs, Lottie MCCptche e tied With 14., LOCAL Mrs, A. Bethune has returnQd home after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs.. Petrie, at Sadanalane Cottage, Cretcent Harbor, Lake Simcoe, and in Mimico, at the home of her daughter, Iva Hulbert, and Mr. Gerald Hulbert. • Rev. J. Ure and Mrs. Stewart spent several• days last week visiting lairs. Clinton A. Brit- tain and children at their cot- tage, • "Cosy Cove", on Lake Simcoe. Mr. and Mrs. Glen. Rose., Mr. and Mrs, James Rose, Fatteanne, Debra and Panice, Tuckersmith, and Mr. and Mrs. Clint• Oxford, Lake Orion, Mich., spent 'Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Rose, "Rosethorne Farms," St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Payne Oxford, Lake Orion, Mich,, have return- ed home after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rose, in Tucker - smith. Mrs. Robert Watson has re- turned home after spending a few days with Bella and Peter Watson in Galt. Mrs. Campbell, of Bruce Mines, is a guest of Miss Rena Fennell. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon M. Hays, of Detroit, were guests of Mrs.' C. P. Sills over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mar- ianelli and family, of Sault Ste. Marie, are guests of Mrs, E. C. Case. Mrs. R. K. McFarlane spent the weekend in . Islington with friends. Dr. Kenneth' G. Stewart and family, of Kitchener, were Sun- day guests at the home of his father, Rev. J. Ure Stewart and Mrs. Stewart. 'Rev. and Mrs. Douglas H. Stewart and family, of Ottawa, are .guests 'of his mother, Mrs. Harry Stewart. Mrs, Edythe Wallace and Miss Milly Whalley, who have been visiting for the past two weeks with the former's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. James Wallace and family, returned to their home in To- ronto on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wright and Jim, of Clarksburg, visited with, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Flynn re- cently. Mr. Bill Stephenson, of Co- coa Beach, Florida, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Effie Stephenson. Mr. and ,Mrs. Charles Ken- nedy and Mrs. Whitely, of Sar- nia, called on. Mrs. J. E. Daley on Saturday while they were in town attending the Kennedy - Sills wedding. Miss Audrey Campbells of To- ronto„ visited with Miss Ethel MacKay before leaving on a trip to Wawa, Ont. Mrs. Harvey M. Mason and Ronald Mason were guests at the Snell-Bainton wedding in. Blyth en Saturday. Mr.' Fred Faulkner and grand- daughter, Christine Farrah, of Detroit, visited Miss L. Faulk- ner this week. The Mole ' reunion, was held recently on the spacious lawn of the home df Rev. J. Ure and Mrs. Stewart. Relatives were present from Owen Sound, Southampton, Port Elgin, Kin- cardine, Dungannon, Hamilton, Ancaster, Kitchener, Ingersoll, Tillsonburg and Brussels. Mrs, J. R. ;Bullock and Mrs. Fred Shultz, of Preston, and Mr. land Mrs. Harold Cummings and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Soeder and Debbie, of Stratford, vis- ited with Mrs. John Cummings over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynolds and family have returned home after spending a month's holi- day at the West Coast. Mrs. Bertha Brodie, of Toron- to, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Aitcheson. - Mrs: -W, G. Wright had as re- cent guests,l'her granddaughter, Miss Jill Crawford, of Green - Success is relative—the more success, the more relatives. BRIEFS wood, Nova Scotia; her, daugh- ter., Miss Connie Wrights of Halifax, and l;er son, 'Mr. Robert Wright, of Brampton, Mr. and Mrs, 11Tel on Goven- lock, Waterford; Mrs. W. H. McKenzie, Oshawa; Miss Lyn Godfrey and Mr. ack DOrrance, St. Catharines, and Mr. Stan Dorrance, of Chatham, were re- cent guests of Mrs. Mae Dor- ranee. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Flynn vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. -Ferguson, of Toronto, at their summer home near Owen Sound on Sunday. Miss Peggy Fry and Miss Margaret McLean are attending summer camp at Kintail. Mrs. Henry •ifoggarth, who has been a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital for some time, fell this week and frac- tured her hip. She was remov- ed to St. Joseph's Hospital in London on Tuesday. Miss Barbara Holland is in London this week attending a Librarian's course. Mrs. Dave Hoover and daugh- ters have returned from a mo- tor trip to New York. Miss Luella Burke, of Kit- chener, Visited friends in town this week. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Taylor and three children, of San Fran- cisco, were in town this week. Mrs. Taylor's mother, Mrs. W. S. Hay, who spent the winter in San Francisco, returned with them to her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Alexander and Rani* are on a motor trip to the East Coast. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Boswell returned Sunday from a six weeks' trip to Holland, England and Scotland. - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynolds and family have returned from a motor trip to the West Coast: Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Turnbull and family, of London, Eng- land, are visiting his sister, Miss Mabel Turnbull. Mr. F. R. MacEwan and Mr. F. X. Seiveigny, of the Province of Ontario Savings Offices, To- ronto, were here Wednesday attending the funeral of the late Sandy McMillan. Mr. Seiveigny is a former accountant in the Seaforth branch. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ritchie 'and family were guests of Mrs. Ruth Knight and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Haley last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Larone and Mr. Richard Traviss, of . Toron- to, were here,- Wednesday at- tending the funeral of the late Mr. J. D. McMillan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Ma- loney and family spent the weekend in Midland and Oril- lia. Cpl. Everett Felker; Mrs. Fel- ker and family, of Gimli, Man., are visiting their families, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Felker and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Tebbutt. Shower Honors Bride -Elect A miscellaneous shower was. held at the home of Mrs. Jarnes Watson, Sr., honoring Mrs. Marie Little on her approaching marriage and departure from. Seaforth. The' bride-to-be was presented with many beautiful gifts, and the following address was read by Mrs. Cleave Coombs: Dear Marie: It is with warm affection that your friends and neighbors have gathered here. this evening to honor you on your forthcoming marriage. We know that Don is an A-1 fel- low, and that you and him are going to make a wonderful life together. Our' only regret is that you are leaving the com- munity, but we hope from time to time you will be coming back to see us all. Life is sweet, Marie, and life is what you make it, , o we all wish you luck, 1ove�' and smooth sailing on the see of matrimony. We present these gifts to you with .affection and hope they will remind you from time to time of the friends and neigh- bors in Seaforth. Good luck, God bless you, and a happy mar- riage to both you and Don.— From your Friends and Neigh- bors. BLAKE Mr. and Mrs. Weber -and fam- ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Menno Steckle and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Steckle and Pauline, and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gingerich. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Erb and Susan and Mr. and Mrs. John Steckle and family, of Parkhill, visited Sunday even- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Steckle and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jeffrey, of Windsor, spent the weekend with Mrs. Leon Jeffrey and sons. Master' Michael Corriveau, of Blake, is spending some holi- days with his sister and broth- er-in-law in London. Mr. Harold Finlay, Jim and Margaret visited with Mr., and Mrs. Menno Steckle. Mr. and Mrs: Gus Clarke and Teddy and Mrs. Clarke's sister, Elizabeth, lave returned to Ot- tawa after spendinga few holi- days with Mr. William Clarke, of Blake. • Miss Ruth and Master Ray- mond Weber are spending a few holidays with their' grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Menno Steckle and family. Sign on a church opposite a country club: "Need exercise? Try kneeling!" Try 4 foMsh of "Home Improve- ment"tonic I Wondedul automatic comfort—lower fuelbllle.It'c - easy to add improvements to your home with a low „interest Wool Replace with a LOW BOY OIL FURNACE It's time to buy . COLEMAN SPECIAL PRICES at G-I'NGERICH. Sales & Service Ltd. Phone 585 : Seaforth Every week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are ea- . complished by low cost Eaftosi- tor Want Ads. 1962 Chevrolet Bel Air — Fully powered, automatic 2-1962 Pontiac Laurentian Sedans—Auto- matic — 1 New, 1 Used 1961 Pontiac Laurentian Sedan—Automa- tie, power • steering 1961 Ford Fairlane 500—Automatic 1961 Pontiac Strato-Chief Sedan—Standard 2-1981 Chevrolet Bel Air Sedans—Auto- 'matic, power steering 1960 Pontiac Sedan—Standard 1958 Chevrolet Bel Air Sedan A Written Guarantee for 60 Days on ail Lata Huron. County's Finest 'Used Car •Market . 1958 Pontiac Sedan—Automatic 1957 Pontiac Sedan—Automatic SPECIAL -1956 BUICK 4 -DOOR HARDTOP $750.00 A number of 1955 Models from $350.00 up MANY OLDER MODELS ' TRUCKS 1961 Chevrolet %-Ton Pickup 1960 Chevrolet %-Ton Panel 1957 Chevrolet %-Ton Pickup 2-1956 Chevrolet '/s -Ton Pickups Model Cars—Many other Models to choose from BRUSSELS MOTORS BRUSSELS — ONTARIO PHONE 173—°The^Home of Better Used Cars:' •OPEN EVERY EVENING Specially for Mothers . e CANADA'S FAVORITE . BABY CARE PAIR! °" FRIGIDAIRE IN TRADITIONAL SNOWCREST WHITE Wt)AC-62 WASHER—You can soak, wash and spin dry diapers it just 46 minutes. And only Frigidaire offers you a "still - water" automatic soak in such a low-priced washer! Rinse and Soak Selector . . Choose warm or cold water for rinse and 9�P soak — to suit the type of fabric.2 3- Wash Selector . Provides choice of " hot, warm or cold water wash. DDAC-62 DRYER—Beats all outdoors for safe, color -bright dry- ' ing. Special Cycle Selector—Lets you dial correct drying time for all fabrics. Special settings for exactly right drying of wash and wears. FIVR ghtlTION helt forAanRlC fab icEC OR set $+6++•95 •SEL— the dial to the type of fabric. No heat setting airs bedding, de - wrinkles clothes—even dies plastics. THE PAIR For Only B�XSEE. THEM THIS WEAK AT 399•' Phone' .43 Seaforth 5. ° • • • • • • w • l r e