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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-02-21, Page 12TIRIAIURON EXPOSITOR, AFORTH, Oar., E B. 21, 1963 For Best Results Use THE HURON EXPOSITOR WANT - AD$ Hundreds of people in the Seaforth area read the Want -Ads Write your Ad here: (One word on each line) 1 3 4 5 6 7 9 10 11 Dinner Honors Vincent J. Lane Vincent Lane, of RR No. 5, Seaforth, was a guest of honor at the OAA President's Select Club banquet, held recently in London. Leading representatives from all over the Province and their wives attended the annual event. 12 -12 Words (Minimum) 40¢ Over 12 words 2c word additional 13. 14 15 Set Polling. Booth For Hog Vote in Huron 16 17 18 19 20 20 Words Consecutive. Insertions 6 bines 3 times 11. time 21 ' Five polling booths, will be at the dispocal of close to 1,400 voting hog producers in Huron County when they vote on March 5 to elect 19 committee- men to the Ontario Hog Pro- ducers' Marketing Board. Vot• ing places will be set up at the Exeter Town Hall, the agricul- tural office board rooms, Clin- ton, the Gorrie Community Hall, the Walton Community Hall, and the bus depot, Dungannon. Polling time is from. 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Nominated as committeemen at the annual meeting • of the Huron County Hog Producers' Association in Clinton on 'flies - day afternoon were A. H. War- ner, Bayfield; A. G. Bacon, Belgrave;. R. P. Allan, Bruce - field; Ross Love, RR, 2, Hen - sail; William Coleman, Kippen; G. R. Campbell, RR 1, Seaforth; Robert McAllister, RR ,2, Au- burn; Gordon Elliott, RR 5, Seaforth; Lloyd Stewart, RR 1, Clinton; Alex McGregor, Kip - pen; Elmer Ireland, Wingham; Ray Finnigan, RR 1, Dungan- non; C. S. Govier, RR 1, Au- burn; Harry Mudvey, Wroxe- ter;. Hugh Rundle, RR 1, Cen- tralia; Martin Baan, Walton; Elmer }larding, RR 1, .Gorrie; Leonard Fisher, RR 4; Gode- rich; Hugh Johnston, RR 3, Walton; John Duncan, Kirk - ton; Alex Pearson, Ethel; Gor- don Wright, Clifford; R. R. MacGregor, Kippen; Milford Prouty, RR 1, Exeter; Geon`ge Adams, RR 2, Wroxeter ; Stephen Dundas, RR' 2, Credi- ton; Gordon Nicholson, RR 4, Brussels; Melvin Greb, RR 2, Dashwood; Gordon Jewell, RR 6, Goderich; Edgar Wightman, RR 1, Belgrave; C. R. Coultes, Belgrave; James Doig, RR 4, Seaforth; Melville Lamont, RR 1, Ethel; Andrew Crozier, RR 2, Seaforth; James Adams, Blue - vale; Ross Lovett. Londesboro. ..._ .............. $2.05 $1.15 .55 22 23 24 25 25 Words UALFAST TEEN Consecutive Insertions 6 times $2.65 3 times $1.45 1 time .65 26 27 YES -8080 /5 NOME. I'LL CALL...014,11M AFRAID HE HAS SUDDENLY BE- COME /ND/SP0SED-/ Save Three Horses AsFire Razes Barn portion of the mow are left standing as a result of the fire on Feb. 8. The building is own- ed by Gordon Pullman. The fire was 'discovered at 7:15 by Don Dupee, who was passing by. Mr. Pullman had been in the barn about six Damage estimated at $2,000 by Fire Chief J. F. Scott re- sulted when fire partially de- stroyed a brick and frame barn at the corner of Duke and East William Street. Three horses in the building were led to safety. Only the brick walls and a 28 29 30 London Group Honors Nurse in IODE . Ceremony Discuss Grade 8 At Seaforth H & S 30 Words Consecutive Insertions 6 times...._.•......... 3 times $1.65 1 time ..... _ _ .75 OVER 30 WORDS 11 cents per word Second and successive con- secutive insertions (ordered one tome) 1 cent per word. RUN AD WEEKS (Number) The February meeting of the Seaforth Home and School' As- sociation was held in the school auditorium on Tuesday evening with Mrs. A. Y. McLean pre- siding. BEGINNING ........................ _ _,... pate Q Deducted from the 1 SA above rates if paid within 10 days of final insertion. Name' Address Phone Ladies Brodhag�n Social Event On Thursday evening mem- bers of the Brodhagen and Dis- trict Chamber of Commerce had their ladies as guests for a banquet and social evening at the Community Hall. The Luth- eran Church Women of St. Peter's Lutheran Church were the caterers. There were 86 in attendance, and Edward Scher- barth, Jr., the president was master of ceremonies for the evening. Rudolph Bauer proposed a toast to the ladies, responded to 'by Mrs. Edgar Elligsen. Each lady received a gift of a cu and saucer. Russell Sholdice introduced a guest, Mrs. Wanda Moun- teer, of the Mitchell Advocate, thanking her for her assistance to the Chamber of Commerce in promoting publicity in her weekly newspaper. Rudolph Bauer introduced two other guests, Kenneth Reaney, treas- urer of Logan Township, and Mrs. Reaney. Mrs. Ronald Hinz was the pianist for community singing, with Ronald Hinz the song leader. Mervin Dietz and George Jarmuth were in charge of presenting novelty awards. Orval Parrott introduced the guest speaker, Oliver Gaffney, and his wife, Mrs. Gaffney, of Stratford. Mr. Gaffney is manag- er of the Gaffney Construction Co. and a native of Logan Township where Brodhagen is located. He spoke on "A com- munity businessman, playing vital role, beware of door-to- door salesman." Mr. Gaffney was thanked by • William S. Riehl, and presented him with a gift of a barometer. The tables were decorated with red flowering geranium had been in the barn about five, plants and Valentine candies. thing was in order. Mr., and Mrs. Ross Lee}ning, Linda, Randy and Jeffrey, of Norwich, Cpl, Dick Watson and Cpl. Frank Rymarchuk, Camp Borden, with Mr. and Mrs. La- vern Wolfe. Mrs. Herman -Hinz and Mrs. Edwin Mogk spent a week vis- iting relatives in Kitchener re- cently. Mr. and Mrs, Gary Sholdice visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill An- derson in London. Mr. Ralph Siemon, son of Mrs. John E. Siemon and the late Mr. Siemon, purchased the 150 -acre farm from Mri,William Ahrens and sons, RR• 4, Mit- chell. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Leon- 'hardt and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mogk and Mrs. Robert Wetzel with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leon- hardt, Jr., celebrating the lat- ter's son's, Dale, first birthday. Mr. Robert Weitzel is on a trucking mission to Red Deer, Alberta, for the next few weeks. Sympathy of the community The building, a fandmark in that part of town since before the turn of the century, was the base for a series of Sea - forth dray services that oper- ated in Seaforth before trucks gained their present popularity. For many years it was owned by the late John Habkirk. Miss Mary Shortreed, who is director of nurses at Beck Mem- orial Sanatorium, was honored Monday night for her service to the Dr. David Crombie Chapter, IODE in London. Her brothers are Wilfred, Thomas andJames, of Morris, and Gordon, of Clin- ton. At a surprise gathering of members of the medical profes- sion, IODE and friends, Miss Shortreed was presented with a life membership in the Prim- ary Chapter: Mrs. Duncan Fitz- patrick,' regent, made the pres- entation for . the Dr. -David Crombie Chapter in Beck Mem- orial Sanatorium. Mrs. William Ball was named parent of the month. The at- tendance award was won by Mrs. E. Ellis' class. Mrs. J. D. Harvey proposed the formation of a class for Scottish country dancing among the public school boys and girls. Anyone interested in hav- ing a child join the class is asked to contact Mrs. Harvey. Mrs. McLean reported the in- tention of the Seaforth Fire De• partment to sponsor a fireworks party, celebrating May 24, with the citizens of the town con- tributing toward the purchase of the fireworks. So that the children would feel that it was their party too, it was suggest- ed that each child should be asked to bring a small donation to his teacher on a specified day. Don Morton introduced the guest speaker, Public School In- spector J. W. Coulter, of Gode- rich. His subject was, "What Happens After Grade DTII?" With charts to illustrate his talk, -he discussed the various courses open to the Grade VIII graduate. A lively question period followed, with Mr. Coul- ter responding in his usual cap- able manner. Mrs. Gordon Pullman thank- ed Mr. Coulter on behalf of the appreciative audience. Mr. Talbot announced that "open house" would be held at the school March 6, with the public speaking finals being held the same evening. Lunch was served at the com- pletion of this very interesting meeting. Mail to The Huron Expositor Seaforth, Ont. False Alarm Seaforth 'firemen were called out Thursday morning on a false alarm, when an. under- ground telephone cable was cut during sewer excavation ' •on North Main Street. Special guests were Dr: L. M. Spratt, who paid verbal tribute to Miss Shortreed, and Mrs. Spratt; D'r. and Mrs. J. Bev Robinson, Mrs. M. E. Ripley, Mrs. D. S. Cruthers and Mrs. J. C. Stothers, of Municipal Chapter IODE; Miss Madelaine Theodie, honorary regent, and Miss Margaret McLachlan, hon,. orary vice-regent of , Crombie chapter. Born in Huron County, Miss Shortreed graduated from Fer- gus General Hospital School of Nursing and joined the staff of Beck Memorial Sanatorium in 1940. She was appointed direc- tor of nurses in 1949. These rates apply, to person- toverson ddS. Int Otasglfica,. d baote � >l, N, 9, 10, •1, i, :13 LOCAL BRIEFS is extended to Mr. Ed. Prueter and other relatives in the death of his sister, Mrs. Mary Dlttmer, in Toronto, a former resident here, whose funeral was held here on Wednesday. Cpl. Dick Watson and Cpl. Frank Rymarchuk, of Camp Borden, showed pictures at the CoMmunity Hall club room on Saturday evening of their year spent in Egypt. Mrs. Edith Beuerman, Sea - forth, visited her sister, Mrs. Henry E. Diegel, and Mr. Die - gel on Sunday. The members of the Luther League were guests of Bethesda United Church young people to a skating party at Monkton arena and afterwards at the Township Hall, Bornholm. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sholdice and Beverley and Mrs. Eliza- beth Querengesser with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Querengesser, Mit- chell, on Sunday, celebrating the latter's 18th wedding annivers- ary. ' . Seaforth Agricultural Society FIELD CROP COMPETITION KEYSTONE BARLEY Reg. No. 1 Seed is avail- able from the Society Anyone wishing to enter Competition and receive seed, contact: HAROLD"PRYCE Phone 840 R 2 — or — R. JAMES WALLACE Phone 2414 or 141 Every week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are ac- complished by low cost Exposi- tor xposi.for Want Ads. The rest of the evening was spent in playing progressive euchre, with. prizes going to: high, Mrs. Dalton Hinz and Ed- win Scherbarth; low, Mrs. Mar- tin Diegel and Dalton Hinz; most- lone hands, George Jar- muth. Mrs. Harold Mogk and Edward Scherbarth, Sr., prize winners from last winter's mar- athon euchre, were presented with prizes. Gordon Mogk, Harold Rock, Norman Kistner and Harry Muegge were in charge of re- freshments. Mrs. Vera. Taman, Milverton, spent the weekend with Mrs.. Georgine Smith. Miss Ruth Menzies, of To- ronto, visited her sister, Mrs. Albert Harrison, over the week- end. Mr. and Mrs. John Harrigan; of Cooksville, were guests of Mrs. J. D. Cairns. Mr. Robert Smith, Sr., has re- turned from London and is rest- ing at the Thamer nursing home. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McFad- den, of London, .were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Morton. Miss Sharon Somverville, of Seaforth, and Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald Bert MacAdam and , son, Ian, of Goderich, spent the weekend in Oak Park, Mich., and while there attended the NHL hockey game. Mr. Michael Mohr and Miss Jean Smith, Milverton, spent Sunday with Mrs. Georgine Smith. Mrs. Art Wright, John St., is a patient at Scott Memorial Hospital with a heart condition. Icer many friends wish her • a speedy recovery. Miss Erma Broadfoot, Sund- ridge, visited relatives here last week. Mrs. J. M. Scott is in Ottawa this ,week. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rennie were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Rennie over the week- end. Mr. J. J. Wilkinson was in Port Dover Tuesday, where he addressed the members of the Port Dover Lions Club. Club affiliations, are:. Member of Registered Nurses Associa- tion, Canadian TB Association and chairman of"the Nurses' Di- vision for two years; member of Business and Professional Women's Club, Soroptimist In- ternational of London, Dr. Dav- id Crombie IODE aril' liaison officer from Beck Sanatorium to the Municipal Chapter IODE. Name Winners At Orange Euchre A euchre, sponsored by the Orange Hall Property Commit- tee, was held in the Orange Hall Monday. Winners were: ladies, first, Mrs. Alex McMich- ael; lone Bands, Mrs. Tony Ap- pleby; consolation, Mrs. Frank Cumings; men's first, John Thompson; lone hands, Harvey Dolmage; consolation, Tony Ap- pleby. Brother Victim Alberta Accident Mrs. B. R. Smith was advised last week of the sudden death of her brother, Fergus J. Longe - way, following an accident. Mrs. Smith flew to Calgary on Thurs- day. Mr, Longeway, a native of Kennicott, was instantly killed in a construction accident at Express, Alberta, on February 12, when a bulldozer rolled overr, He leaves his wife and three children. CPT Group - Plans Activities Despite the "wonder drugs" which have saved tens of thou- sands of tuberculosis victims *OM 1 death, there were Still 7611 deaths front this disease in Bee Hive 2 -Ib. Tin 33¢ CORN SYRUP 15 -oz. Tins DO6 75¢ DOGG FOOD ... Pink Seal Fancy Quality Tall Tins SALMON 59¢ 59¢ Front Quarter BEEF ROAST A •Real Buy BOLOGNA 29¢ Garden Fresh FLORIDA RADISHES -6 -oz. Ba Delsey Twin -Pak 2.29¢ TISSUE 5 -Ib. Bag OGILVIE OATS _ . 59¢ MARGARINEDelmar ¢ ....4 Florida Marsh GRAPE- 10/59¢ FRUIT Arizona Green ONIONS 2 Bunches 40 -oz. Pkg. 43¢ .TEA BISK California's Finest No. 1 19¢ LETTUCE 15¢ gs. .......... . 2/1S¢ RED IL WHITE FOODLAND Phone 285 — We Deliver — Cash on Delivery Terms: Cash Mrs. M. Messenger, co-chair- man of the local CPT commit- tee of Odd Fellows and Re- bekahs, presided over a busi- ness meeting of the joint group, at which plans were made to hold a euchre •on March 13th, and a box social on March 27th. Both events are to be held in the IOOF Hall. Funds will be used to purchase fracture and other equipment -for loan. The following are officers in the organization: chairman, Mrs. M. Messenger; co - chairman, Harold Connell; treasurer, War- den Haney; secretary, Mrs. Geo. Campbell; social, Mrs. Peter Malcolm and Mrs, Keith Sharp; investigation, Mrs. Ed. An- drews, Mrs., A. Harrison, Ralph It "iehol, li 'Connell; loan cup - ;b arrl ootnmittee . d. Andrews, Al—Tr ,tion+wt+t... _.. We Keep SEAFORTH and MITCHELL DISTRICT On Time with Western Ontario's FOREMOST WATCH REPAIR SERVICE to at SAVAUGE'S (Opposite the Post Office) 3 CgRTIFIED WATCHMAKERS Fred ('led) Savauge, C.W. (Seaforth and Mitchell) Gordon Jones, C.W. (Seaforth) Gord (Dave) Hodgins, C.W. (Mitchell) FREE ESTIMATES Prompt Service All Work Guarantees! What is the A.B.C. Chatting with a merchant the other da'j, we mentioned our "ABC figure,." "What," he asked, "is an ABC figure?" Perhaps what we told him will also interest you. This newspaper is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, an independent, nonprofit organization of nearly 4,000 advertisers, advertising agencies, and publishers. Its purpose is to provide accurate and factual reports on the circulations of member publishers. In the ad- vertising and publishing industry, the ABC insigne is often referred to as the "hallmark of circulation values." At regular intervals, an ABC traveling auditor visits our office to check our records. The findings of this E D 9 physical audit are embodied in an Audit Report pub-. lished by ABC — the report literally tells .us what our circulation is. Virtually everything an advertiser should know about our circulation is found in this report, faints and figures without opiniohs. Few retailers bother to ask to see a copy of our report, yet we want you to know one is available any- time you are interested in the quality and quantity of our circulation audience -- the audience for your advertising messages. What is an ABC figure? It is our way of assuring you that Qyou get full measure for your advertising dollar in this newspaper. 1 9•' ULq