HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-02-07, Page 34
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ALL FS
AlkAN CE
Doitsjd -6• 'Eaton
'pm.. in Masonic' Store
Main Street
Phone 75 : _. Seaforth
'blue coal'
Champion Stove and
Furnace Oil
WILLIS DUNDAS
Phone 573 or 71 W
CONS ALICE
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Riley
and Kim, of Toronto, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Riley.
Mr: and Mrs. William Parker,
of Exeter, visited with their
daughter and • son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Preszcator, on
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Jewitt
and Steven spent last Thursday
with their daughter, Mrs. Bill
Dowson, and Mr. Dowson, of
Varna.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszcator
spent last Thursday with Mr.
and Mrs. Mervin Webb, Dash-
wood\ and Mrs. Prescator's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Hill, of Crediton.
Mr. Bill Milison attended the
Carter -Riley wedding in Sea -
forth on Saturday.
NOW' LOWER
EVERYDAYFOOD PRICES
SPECIALS FOR
Thursday, Friday and 'Saturday
Heinz
TOMATO JUICE 48 -oz. Tin 250
BATHROOM
ROOM TISSUE ..2-Rol'l Pkg. 24¢
Pink or White
Domestic
SHORTENING 1-1b. Pkg. 31¢
Blue Bonnet Yellow Quick
MARGARINE 1-1b. Pkg. 28¢
Vel Liquid
DETERGENT Giant Size 720
Minette's
CANNED TOMATOES 2 28 -oz. Tins 4,3,E
FRUITS and VEGETABLES
Indian River
GRAPEFRUIT 5 for 39¢
Red or White — Size 56's
Red Emperor
GRAPES ,
Firm lb. 1 9¢
TOMATOES .'.>_ Cello Tube 25¢
SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY
FOR • ADDITIONAL SPECIALS
Smith's
Phone 12 FREE DELIVERY
WEDDING VOWS were exchanged in Stratford recently
'by Marilyn Margaret Keen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
Keen, Stratford, and John Wilmer Howatt, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilmer Howatt, Londesboro. The couple will make their
home in Seaforth. (Photo by Maurice Oliver).
HAY, STANLEY FEDERATIONS
DISCUSS HOG MARKETING
The joint annual meeting and
banquet of Hay and Stanley
USBORNE . A N D
HIBBERT
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO,
HEAD OFFICE - EXETER, Ont.
° Directors:
Timothy B. Toohey - RR 3, Lucan
President
Robert G. Gardiner - 1111 1,
Vice -President Cromarty
Wm. H. Chaffe - RR 4, Mitchell
E. Clayton Colquhoun RR 1
Science Hill
Martin Feeney - RR 2, Dublin
Milton McCurdy - RR 1, Kirkton
Agents:
Hugh Benninger - Dublin
Harry Coates - RR 1, Centralia
Clayton Harris - Mitchell
Solicitors:
Mackenzie & Raymond - Exeter
Secretary -Treasurer:
Arthur Fraser. - - Exeter
\ AT HURON COUNTY'SK
FINEST USED CAR MARKET
1963 Pontiac Laurentian Sedan—Automatic 1961 Vauxhall Sedan
1963 Chevrolet Bel Air—Fully equipped 1961 Pontiac Laurentian V-8 4 -Door Hard -
1962 Pontiac Laurentian V-8 2 -Door Hardt top—Fully powered
-, top—Automatic 1960 Pontiac Stratochief Sedan
1962 Ford Falcon. 1959 Pontiac V-8—Automatic ' '
1962 Pontiac Laurentian Sedan,— Automa- 1959 Chevrolet Bel Air .Sedan—Automatic
tic, fully equipped. 1958 Ford Fairlane
2-1957 Pontiac Sedans—Automatics
1957 Pontiac Sedan—Standard
1962 Pontiac Strato-Chief Sedan
matte
1962 Chevrolet Bel Air — Fully
automatic
-- Auto -
powered, MANY OLDER MODELS
1961 Chevrolet Biscayne—AutomaticlUSED TRUCKS
1961 Pontiac Laurentian Sedan — Auto- 4-9 1959 G.M.C. One -Ton Pick-ups g box
matie, power steering 1958 Ford 7/2 -Ton Pickup, six cylinder
A Written Guarantee for 60 Days on all Late Model Cars—Many other Models to choose from
BRUSSELS MOTORS
BRUSSELS
PHONE 173—'The Home of Better Used bars"— ONTARIO
OPEN EVERY EVENING
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This
SPACIAL. CONEY -SAVING EVENT
is now in progress
Townships Federation of Agri-
culture was held in the Com-
munity Centre, Zurich, on Wed-
nesdway, with over 200 in at-
tendance.
The guest speaker, Emerson
Crocker, of Mosley, zone direc-
tor for the hog producers of
Huron and Middlesex counties,
gave an outline of the market-
ing of hogs. The Hog Produc-
ers have been 25 years trying
to iron out better ways of mar-
keting hogs, and the present
method has proved to be the
most efficient yet with the use
of the teletype system. This
method of selling, he said, is
one of the first 'used in pro-
ducer marketing of hogs in
North America, It takes only
40 seconds to record sales
across Ontario from Windsor to
Hull, Quebec. The success of
this method has created much
interest across Canada to the
United States, so much so that
it is used in Texas. Michigan
State College is being hooked
up to this system in order to
study the working of this sys-
tem, The packers are paying
11/2 cents per hog for the use
of teletype.
Warren Zurbrigg, past presi-
dent of Huron County'Federa-
tion, 'gave a 'brief talk on CIA,
stating thai the Co-op has 6,000
cars insured in. Huron County.
Doug Miles, agriculture repres-
entative for Huron, stressed the
importance of 4-H Club work
in the county, thanking the two
townships for their assistance
in this work. Mr. Miles ' said
that the education the farmers
had five years ago was not good
enough for today; that they,
the farmers, should try to get
as much informal education
such as self -education to their
farm organizations. He also
said that it was possible for a
small farm to provide an
come equal to other occupa-
tions if it was run efficiently.
Bob Eaton, zone fieldman,
O.F.A., spoke on rural develop-
ment through A.R.D,A, Farmers
having difficulties with land ex-
propriation should contact the
Federation for help in these
matters.
Elmer Ireland, president of
Huron County, said he was hap- fr
py to say that the .federation pr
is now enjoying recognition by an
provincial and federal govern.
ments. He also said that a vote m
on an egg marketing plan was an
anticipated in the near future. we
Officers elected were: .Hay—
President, George Grenier, RR
1, Dashwood; vice-presidents,
Harold Campbell, RR 1, Exeter,
Carl Willert, RR 1, Zurich; sec-
retary -treasurer, Wilfred Mous-
seau, RR 2, Hensall; directors:
Ian McAllister, John McClin-
chey, Ray Ducharme, Clem
Regier, Elgin Hendrick, Stew-
art Thiel, Joe Hoffman, Jack
Faber, Murray Keys, Wilfred
Mousseau, Glenn Greb.
Stanley—Past -president, Al-
vin
Al-
vin Porter, Bayfield; president,
Ted Dunn, Bayfield; vice-presi-
dents, Leslie Armstrong, Bay-
field; Hugh Hendrick, RR 3,
Kippen; secretary -treasurer, A.
J. Mustard, Varna; directors:
Jack Taylor, Mel Graham, Chas.
Reid, Ivan McClymont, Russell
Oesch, ,Jim Cleave, Clarence
Parke, Don Campbell, Gordon
Erb, Bruce Keys, Noel Laporte.
{
AWS O,P.
ALTO
DUFF'c' • URCH ,CON+: RE . , ION
REVIEWS SUCCESSFUL YEAR
The members of Duff's United to everybody who had made a
Church, Walton, reviewed- a worthy contribution in any; way
successful year at their annual to the sui"cess. of the church in
meeting Wednesday afternoon, 1062. Mrs. HAtvey Craig was
Jan. 30, in the church school- given special praise for her
room.
A short service
wasconducted by
the. minister, the work
ne sas way t shear aser and
dururaecom-
Rev. A. Higginbotham, who al- plished it. Mr. Jim Clark was
so acted as chairman for the given worthy honor for his ef-
meeting. Mrs. Harry Craig was ficiency on his patience and
appointed secretary and read work in keeping the heating
the minutes of the last annual system in order. Mrs. Harvey
meeting. Brown was complimented on
her effective and efficient work
as organist of the church, al-
ways being willing to perform
her duties. Honorary mention
was made to the members of
the session and board of stew-
ards for their untiring efforts
in the year's activities,
A minute's silence and pray-
er in memory of Russell J. Bar-
rows, Walter 11.. Johnston, Miss
Nettie McAllister, John Arthur
McCall, William Mann and
Hugh Campbell was observed.
Reporting for the session,
Rev. Higginbotham stated there
were 281 resident members and
36 non-resident. During the
year six burials, six baptisms
and two marriages were - con-
ducted. Forty-two joined by
certificate, while seven were re-
moved by certificate and two by
death,
Rev. Higginbotham expressed
his appreciation to the session
for their very diligent work,
making special mention of the
increasing attendance at Com-
munion services and the grati-
fying results of the Communion
cards. The growth of the
church and all organizations
was also very encouraging The
EIders have appreciated the
welcome they have received
when delivering the Com-
munion cards in the homes.
The Ordinary Fund report
was accepted. Receipts -for the
year were $9,392.77. For the
Missionary & Maintenance fund,
$1,678.57 was sent to Toronto.
The United Church Women's
report was very encouraging,
with $1,140.00 sent to Presby-
tery treasurer. The secretary,
Mrs. Ronald Bennett, reviewed
the work of that organization,
stating there were 74 charter
members in' 1962.
During the year flowers were
sent to the sick; Easter lilies
to the shut-ins and hymnaries
to the ladies leaving the com-
munity., During the year they
catered to a wedding, Presby-
tery, Hereford banquet and a
turkey supper.
The fiftieth anniversary of the
building of the church was ob-
served in September' when the
UCW served buffet lunches at
both the morning and evening
services. The big project of the
year was the renovating of the
basement, including plastering
the walls, new cement floor and
painting: the interior. New
chairs were also purchased.
The Manse Fund has a bal-
ance on hand of $552.35. A
chesterfield and chair had been
covered for the manse study,
and 'a new aluminum door plac-
ed on the back of the house.,
Mrs. Clifford Ritchie reported
for the ' YPU in the absence of
the secretary.'A very successful
year was reported under 'the
leadership of Mrs. E. McCreath.
Church calendars were sold,
and at Christmas time they as-
sisted the CGIT Girls with the
Vesper Service. A turkey din-
ner was held at the end of the
year.
Mrs. Walter Bewley, superin-
tendent of the Mission Band,
reported on the work .of that
organization and informed the
meeting that they had gone
back to the name Mission Band
instead of Messengers. Mission
Band includes Messengers, Ex-
plorers and Baby Band. The
CGIT showed a profitable year
under the leadership of Miss
Shirley Bolger and Mrs, Neil
McGavin. The Sunday School
showed an increase in attend-
ance last year„with eight pupils
having perfect attendance, Mrs.
Nelson Reid, the secretary, re-
ported. Mr. Martin Baan, sup-
erintendent, said comments
om the parents would be ap-
eciated, also any other guid-
ce.
It was agreed that births and
arriages be reported in the
nual statement -next year, as
11 as deaths.
Elected' to replace the retir-
ing stewards were David Wat-
son, Gordon Murray, Roy Wild-
fong and Jack McEwing. "Mr.
James Smith and Mr. Douglas
Fraser were re-elected as audi-
tors for the coming year.' Mrs.
Jack Bryans was appointed as-
sistant organist. The laymen's
representative to Presbytery
will be Mr. Martin. Baan.
The budget recommended to
the congregation for approval
was accepted. Th: ommittee of
stewards will, n ,'oint ushers,
their tour of d
FUNERALS
MRS. GEORGE HUTCHINSON
Mrs. George Hutchinson, 59,
Ethel, died Friday in Listowel
Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Hutch-
inson was a native and life -resi-
dent of that area.
The former Eva Balfour, she
leaves her husband and her sis-
ter-in-law, Mrs. William Balfour,.
Listowel, Funeral service was
held Sunday at the Harrison -
Gibson funeral home, Listowel,
Burial was in Mount Pleasant
Cemetery, l;tbel.
every two mont
Rev. Higginbotham voiced his
appreciation of the support, in-
terest and concern shown by
the congregation. Friendship
and good -will are a real inspir-
ation for the minister and his
family.
Mr. Clarence Martin, on be-
half of the congregation, mov-
ed a vote of thanks for the sup-
port and leadership Rev. Hig-
ginbotham and his family have
given the congregation. About
18 families, including members
from Bethel United Church and
surrounding district, have join-
ed with the Walton congrega-
tion.
At the close of the business
period a film from the M & M
Department on Stewardship, en-
titled, "Tithing," was very much
enjoyed, and the story through-
out proved very interesting and
informative.
A Vote of thanks was given
Mr. Martin Baan was thanked
for his diligent leadership as <a
Sunday School superintendent.
He replied, expressing the good
will and co-operation of all the
teachers and staff in making
the Sunday School a success.
Mrs. Nelson Reid, as president
of the UCW, was commended
on her untiring work of the
church, especially during the
renovation of the church base-
ment. The meeting closed with
the Doxology.
Mr. and Mrs. E. McCreath
spent the weekend with rela-
tives in Toronto,
Mrs. Margaret Humphries is
visiting with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Rutledge, London.
Miss Norma Leeming, of "Lon-
don, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon-
ard Leeming.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Stutz, of
Waterloo, were weekend guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Torrance' Dundas.
Miss Catharine Buchanan,
Reg.N., of London, visited with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don-
ald Buchanan, over the week: -
end.
Mrs. Fern Patterson, of Sea -
forth, is at present visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Walter Broad -
foot. -
Mission Band will be held
next Sunday morning at 11:00
a.m. in the school room of
Duff's United Church.
Miss • Caroline Fraser, daugh-
ter of .Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Fraser, is to be congratulated
on winning a bicycle from a
company in London. She suc-
cessfully.answered a contest..on
a box of cereal, "What's wrong
with this picture?”
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ennis,
of Hamilton, are happy to an-
nounce the arrival of their son,
Steven Bradley, at the.. Hender-
son General Hospital, Hamil-
ton, Friday, Feb. 1.
KIPPEN
The Family Sallies held the
first meeting of their new pro.
ject, "Being Well Dressed and
Well Groomed," at the home
of their leader, Mrs. Russell
Consitt. The new officers chos-
en are as follows: President,
Wendy Jones; vice-president,
Ann Clifton; treasurer, Gwen-
neth Hendrick; pianist, Marilyn
Keyes; press secretary, Nancy
Consitt.
Each member will record the
minutes of each meeting in
their record books. Patterns
and materials for their dusters
were discussed. Mrs. Consitt
demonstrated patching, a n d
Mrs. Hendrick showed how to
do the slip -stitch, The next
meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Hugh Hendrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Alf Moffatt left
Tuesday morning by motor for
Vero Beach, Florida, and will
vacation a month. They visited
a brother of Mrs. Moffatt's' at
Pontiac, Mich., on their trip
down.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wheel-
er and family, of Clarkson, vis-
ited over the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Vern Alderdice and
family.
Mr, and Mrs. Dan Peterson
and family moved Saturday
from Mr. Lobb's house to Clin-
ton.
Mr, and Mrs. Garnet Ship-
man and family, of Exeter,
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Jones and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dickert
are visiting a few days with
friends in Clifford.
WINCHELSEA
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke
visited on Tuesday with Mr.
and Mrs. Beverley Morgan and
ty to change family, of Thames Road.
Mrs. Phil Here, Mrs. Newton
Clarke, Mrs. Colin Gilfillan,
Mrs. Elson Lynn, Mrs. John
Coward, Mrs. Tom Campbell,
Mrs. Horace Delbridge and Mrs.
William Walters attended the
banquet on Monday evening at
the Legion Hall, Exeter, of
South Huron District Women's
Institute's 60th anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Elson Lyon and
family were dinner guests on
Friday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Allan Johns, of Elimville
North.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith
and Penny visited on Friday
with Mr, and Mrs. Colin Gilfi1-
lan and family.
Miss Kay Horne;' of • London,
spent the weekend ' with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman
Horne.
Mrs. Garnet Miners visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eric
Carscaden and family, of Exe-
ter.. •
TO.HON OR WENT
• Mrs. Harold Hugill and San-
dra were bostesa to a shower
on Wednesday evening for Mas
Gloria Carter, bride . df rely.
2nd. About 50 friends and
neighbors• attended.
Mrs. Ken Williams gave a
reading; Carol Carter, a piano
solo, and contests were enjoy
ed, conducted by Miss Karen
Hugill and Mrs. Harold Hugill.
Mrs. Andrew Crozier read the
address, and gifts were .car-
ried in by Sandra Hugill, Dar-
en Hugill and Mrs. Peter Simp-
son.
"Dear Gloria: We have gath-
ered here tonight to extend our
very best wishes on your new
venture of marriage. You are
one of our very own girls and
you will be missed in our com-
munity and in your own home.
You always wanted to be a
nurse and in this you` have sue=
ceeded well and enjoyed your
work. We know you will be a
good wife to Ron, just as you
have .been a good nurse and
friend to all. May your joys be
as deep as the ocean, and your
sorrows as light as its foam.
"We would like to give you
some advice on 'How To Keep
a Husband': When the, honey-
moon is over and he grabs the
morning paper, and he keeps
his eyes glued on it, while
around the stove you caper;
when he's cleaned up all the
pancakes, with the sports page
in his hand, and you don't hear
thank -you, darling, you're the
best cook in the land; when he's
sometimes sort of grouchy, as
the years go rolling by, just
keep smiling and keep singing,
never sock him in the eye. If
BRIDE
you always *MK hut§ :Om 'IOU
will always keel?, )retir buabapdr
but it didn't "'work, '801, mitre,
Nosy, briar we w1 b•' to
have a small pat in'11011444,
with. Von' now home, We 14S4
you to al=eept tilgge ?t'ts frq
your Friends and I�Tethbo.,t a
FOR ARMOR CROP -
PLANT
co OP SEED
• ONTARIO ADAPTED
• HIGH GERMINATION
• FINE VARIETY
•'PROPERLY CLEANED
• REASONABLY PRICED
You will find Co -Op
Quality packed in.
Co-op Bags
Book your Small Seed
Requirements now and as-
sure yourself of delivery in
time for the Spring plant-
ing!
Early Delivery Dis-
counts still' in effect
on Co-op Fertilizers.,
Seaforth
Farmers
ypu always understand him, if PHONE 9 SEAFORTH
$10.00 Cold Wave
-6.95
$12.50 Cold Wave
8.95
THINKING OF A COLOR?
All Colors — 1/2 Price
On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this month only
• •
- LANOLIN SOFT SPRAY NET
1/2 Price With Every Purchase
This spray has never been at such a savings before!
Brian 'Hairstylings
Phone 427 . . . Or Drop In
She'll love the gifts you choose from our
large variety of
VALENTINE REMEMBRANCE GIFTS !
RUSTCRAFT
Coutts - Hallmark
VALENTINES
of
DISTINCTION
CARDS at
Packaged, for
5c, 10c, 15c, 25c and 50c
Children -10c, 25c and 39c
Cutouts -25c and 49c
The Largest Selection of
Cards Available I
• Glassware Novelties
• Cups and Saucers
• Boxed Stationery
THE PERFECT GIFT — RECORDS !
Seaforth 5c To $1.00 Store
Stationery Gifts