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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-03-14, Page 9JUST 2 MORE DAYS OF SAVAUGE'S MARCH SAL (Sale closes Saturday, March 16th) 2 Last -Minute DINNERWARE SPECIALS (1) (2) 52 -Piece Set Wild Rose Modern Design DINNERWARE including: $ dinner plates 8 B.B. plates $ cups 8 saucers 8 oatmeals 1 platter 1 open sugar 8 fruits 1 salad bowl 1 cream An Outstanding Sale Value at $19.95 (4 Only) Don't miss of 66 -Piece Set Meadow Lane Modern Design DINNERWARE including: 8 dinner plates 8 tea plates 8 B.B. plates 8 cups 8 saucers 8 oatmeals 8 fruits 1 vegetable bowl with cover 1 open salad bowl 1 covered sugar 1 cream 1 platter 9" 1 platter 12" 1➢ gravy boat and base Extra March Sale Value at $29.95 Savauge's (2 Only) store -full March Sale Values! SAVAUGE'S MARCH SALE Opposite the Post Office -- Seaforth, Ont. NEED RUBBER STAMPS? THE HURON EXPOSITOR Thb Week At the (Worth Dhtriet High School (By GISELA DORRANCE) Another week! It's hard to realize, but the year is gradual- ly rolling around—final-exams are no longer infinitely far away. (Infinite distance: that distance which the Dean of Wo- men would like between the girls' dorm and the boys'). I have misinformed you once again. The math contest is to- day, not last week. Please don't be too annoyed. Remember, if I deceived you, I also deceived myself. Miss Taylor described the op- en house at Western University as "an educational experience . , , you should get the feel of as many occupations as possible, even if you are sure what field you want to enter ..." I can't add to that. I have little of the scientist in me, and have any- thing but a rabid enthusiasm for physics and chemistry, but it was .still very valuable to me. It was a sudden widening of horizons,' an overwhelming pan- orama beyond the high school fundamentals, yet emphasizing the value of those fundamen- tals, since everything that was being done was built on them. Now, to bring up the tone of this column, I shall introduce a poem. Precisely, a selection from The Unpublished Works of Gisela Dorrance. Oh, please, don't go away! You'll give me an inferiority complex. Even though I may call myself, as Catullus did: "tanto 'pessimus omnium poeta, "quanto to optimus omnium es patronum" (If you need help, ask any Grade 13 Latin student), you must quickly bolster my ego by Robin Hood 32 oz. Instant Oats BONUS BUY DAYS Libby's Fancy — 48 oz. TOMATO JUICE 2/590 Heinz Cooked — 15 oz. SPAGHETTI - 290 Sherriff's Good Morning Marmalade - 53¢ Save 4c — 24 -oz. Jar New Spring Texas Carrots - 3 -Ib. Poly Bag Libby's Frozen Diced Strawberries - 15 -oz. Pkg. 33¢ 39¢ ONTARIO. POTATOES No. 1 Grade 50 -Ib. BAG -$1.49 Sweht, Juicy CALIFORNIA ORANGES 163's Doz. 55¢ TERMS: 6/$1 CASH MEATS Schneider's Grade A Chickens th. 370 - 390 - 290 - 59¢ Smoked Picnics Burns' Bologna Front Quarter Beef Roasts • REO &r WHITE FOO'LAND PHONE 285 - ° — WE. DELIVER — CASH ON DELIVERY YOUNGER GENERATION ASSUMES CHARGE WHILE GORDON McGAVIN, of McGavin Farm Equipment, Walton, carries on his campaign as'Liberal candidate in Huron, the business is in charge of his son, Neil McGavin. Shown here, right, Neil McGavin watches while an instructor on the I.M.C. Mobile Service Training Unit, demonstrates modern motor testing equipment to Murray Smith, left, and Bill' Coutts, of Mc - Gavin Farm Equipment.' The B.M.C. Service Units bring service training facili- ties to the door of the dealer and is part of an over-all plan to increase further the efficiency of service and service training of Nuffield Tractor dealers. Nuffield Tractors are handled in this area by McGavin Farm Equipment. (Adv.) contradicting me. Now, most people feel that "Poetry exhibits man's in- genuity "But often leads to ambig- uity," but I trust that you'll find this comprehensible (which proves that it can hardly be classed as poetry). Here goes: WINTER WEATHER A Doleful Dirge Mountains ,of snow are every- - where, Anyone stupid enough To shovel one has it tough— Next morning he fords another one there. The whole world is covered with white; The 'compact -owning boy Finds that his pride and joy Was plowed away during the night. "Winter Wonderland", they sing, But as we sadly regard The weather storming hard, We sigh and moan for spring. Then, when it's up to a hundred and ten, We'll wish that it were cold again. Strikes 'n Spares At Seaforth Lanes (By LEE HEE) ' Highland Shoes League Team standings: Flintstones, 105; Untouchables, 85; Cotton Pickers, 68; Orbitals, 65; Whip- pets, 62; Sputniks, 53. Ladies' high average, H. Aub - in, 157; single, M. Rau, 204; triple, M. Rau, 452; men's high average, P. Weimann, 197; sin- gle and triple, A. Aubin, 255 and 680. Egmondville Church League Team standings: Bruins, 78; Black Hawks, 73; Red Wings, 71; Leafs, 70; Rangers, 64, and Canadiens, 64. Ladies' high, single, Helen Nicholson, 274; triple, Elsie Doig, 586; men's high, single, Roy McGeoch, 294; triple, Bob Doig, 655, Legion Bawling League Team standings: Limelighters, 88; FrozenToads, 77;, Jokers, 70; Freeloaders, 59; Teatotal- lers, 59; Unexpected, 43. Ladies' high, single, Katie Phillips, 283; triple Helen Nich- olson, 611; men's 'high, single, Gordon Scott, 335; triple, Ross Alexander, 709. Players eligible to enter step two of the bowling festival are: Gordon Scott, Pat Troutbeck, Bill Dalrymple, Mary Dal- rymple, Helen Nicholson, Allan Nicholson, Don Muir, Flora Muir, Leo Hagan, Beryl Nich- olson and Jack Eisler. - Men's Inter -Town League standings: Clinton, 183; Stratford Bowl -Mor, 149; Stratford Mikes, '148; St. Marys, 141;Listowel; 140; Shakespeare, 124; New Hamburg; 121; Mit- chell, 111; Seaforth, 88; Lucan, 71. St. James' Bowling League Team standings: Parrots, 93; Bluebirds, 84; Flintstones, 81; Alley Oops, 80; Roll Rites, 62; Shamrocks, 62. Ladies' high, single and tri- ple, Alice Stiles, 203 and 501; men's high, single and triple, Gordon Muir, 272 and 726; spare, high, single and triple, Pete Weimann, 390 and 840. A new league is being form- ed next Tuesday at 9 p.m. All members and their wives, sin- gle members and ladies, are asked to attend the organiza- tion of an Area Knights of Columbus League. Will Adopt Hong Kong Girl At the March meeting of the Seaforth WI, held at the home of Mrs. Gordon Elliott on Tues- day, plans were made to adopt a girl in . Hong Kong for the coming year. The roll call was answered by giving one of "Can- ada's Food Rules." Correspond- ence was read and the members accepted an invitation to Elim- ville on March 22. The short course, "Making Mocassins," will be held April 4 and 5 in Seaforth. The secre- tary -treasurer is -to be sent to the officers' conference in Guelph in June. Guest speaker for the after- noon was Mrs. W. L. Whyte, who spoke on "Citizenship and Education." She remarked that "education should be continued through life; there is joy in accomplishment." The speaker was introduced by Mrs. John Kerr, who was in charge of the meeting. The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Lorne Carter. Hibbert Co -Op Names Officers At the annual meeting of the Hibbert Co-operative Dairy As- sociation, held in Staffa Thurs- day, March 7, shareholders adopted the auditors' report, showing total butter manufac- tured in 1962 at 1,357,181 pounds, an increase of 86,679 pounds over 1961. A patronage bonus was returned to patrons totalling $65,930.39. Guest speaker was Bob Jar- dine, Heldman of the dairy branch, who explained the new deduction of one-tenth of one per cent by dairy farmers of 'Canada for advertising all dairy products. He also spoke of dairy surplus problems and quality improvements. Officers for 1963 are: presi- dent, Harris Butson; 'vice-presi- dent, Russell Worden; secre- tary -treasurer, J. M. Scott; di- rectors, Arthur Kemp and Vic- tor Jeffery; manager, Gerald Agar. WOMEN'S HOSPITAL AUXILIARY • The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Hospital Aux- iliary was held Tuesday eve- ning in the basement of First Presbyterian Church. The presi- 'dent, Mrs. M. W. Stapleton, pre- sided and the meeting opened by the members repeating. the Lord's Prayer. Plans were made and com- mittees formed for the spring rummage sale, to be held in the Public Library, Saturday, April 6, at 2 p.m. The Auxil- iary would like good, clean, us- ed children's, ladies', men's spring and summer clothing, and articles for the White Elephant booth. Mrs, John E. Patterson is convener, and Mrs. John A. Gorwill, co -convener. Reports from the conveners of the "Vanishing Luncheons" project were most encouraging. Mrs. H. Whyte, bridge conven- er, reported she had received $275, and Dorothy Parke, con- vener of the euchre, reported $136. The following ladies have helped this project: Mrs. Winnie Nott, Mrs. Don Gordon, Mrs. Syd Gemmell, Mrs. Ed. Brown, Mrs. Aubrey Eckmeir, Mrs. Dave McLean, Mrs. Tony Phillips, Mrs. Harold Coleman, Mrs. J. Aikhenhead, Miss Thel- ma Elgie, Mrs. Ada Dale, Mrs. O. Oke, Mrs. M. McKellar, Mrs. T. Flynn, Mrs. John E. Patter- son, Mrs. Georgine Smith, Mrs. R. Kerslake and Mrs. M. Cham- berlain. Friendship Circle Meets The regular March meeting of the Friendship Circle was held at the home of Mrs. Don Morton. The meeting was a so- cial evening, with euchre be- ing played. The winners Were Mrs. E. Rivers and Mrs. G. Chesney. .- Lunch was served by Mrs: D. Stewart, Mrs. William Smith and Mrs'. Morton. CROMARTY Mrs. E. E. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Scott and Alec with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh .W. Moore, Lindsay, and Mrs. Moore's brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wors- ley, Cameron, on the occasion of their golden wedding anni- versary. Mr. Hugh J. Scott, ,of OAC, Guelph, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Scott. ' Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace quietly observed their fifty- third wedding anniversary Sat- urday, March 9. Congratula- tions! Missionary Meeting Rev. John C. Boyne introduc- ed the study of the Gospel of St. John at the WMS meeting held at the home of Mrs. E. E. Moore. Mrs. Calder McKaig presided and led the worship. Mrs. James Scott chose for her topic, "Focus on New Delhi, India." Invitations to the Caven Evening Auxiliary, Exeter, and the WMS, Mitchell, were con- sidered and accepted. Plans were made for the Good Fri- day service in Cromarty Church. Current events of interest were given by the members. Mrs. John Jefferson gave the Glad Tidings prpyer. Merry Maidens Have Meeting The second meeting of the Seaforth Merry Maidens was held at the home of Mrs. Con Eckert, under the direction of Mrs" W. L. Whyte and Mrs. ifno. Broadfoot. The roll call was answered by each girl showing her patterns of the duster she is planning to make. The min- utes of the last meeting were read by Elaine Eckert. Mrq. Andrew Crozier gav6 a demon- stration on care of the skin, face and hands. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John Broadfoot on Friday, March 22, at 7:50 p.m. x'(V,,: TF9R595Fl\..^s.T`+^yn'n'+'4,.„4'M•ttro.IMMPtlrM1't:IxM III � 11'#f / 14Olv; E mrst QNT., ate,. wherever- you go >. let your IRVING PQ$UNS, coat steal the show .I Irving Posluns puts fresh zest into Spring with a coat to fill every fashion requirement. Inspired styling, Iu, urious fabrics ... all wonder- fully adaptable to your busy way of life! )LLUSTRATED, FROM TOP: 'FLEECE GREATCOAT elegantly banded with braid. A cloud. soft, nylon -acetate blend .. laminated for permanent shape. keeping. Ivory with mocha braid. 27.50 THE CHESTERFIELD ... a time. less favourite, in laminated salt and pepper tweed (wool forts. fed with viscose), Beige or grey stroked with 27.50 a velvet collar. ' COLLARLESS COAT ... boast. ing pretty stitched neckline and pockets. Equally at ease with tailored or dressy clothes. Laminated salt and pepper - tweed in beige 27.50 or grey. DARK ELEGANCE ... Luxurious AGILON, 100% textured nylon, excitingly siyted with a panel• led flare, deep kimono sleeves and braid trim. Laminated for superb shaping. • 27.50 Black or navy. , SIZES 8 TO 2() Stewart Bros. TjTjTj;TjTj, Ti Ti Ti T1TjTIT ITiT, BUY QUALITY SEED IT PAYS MIXED GRAIN 11 Different Mixtures 'SEED GRAIN All varieties of seed grain, in Canada No. 1, Certified No. 1, or Registered No. 1. FARMERS ! Again this year, as in past; years, we can offer you, top quality, high germin- ating Seed Grain and! Grass Seed, at competitive' prices. - . q FORAGE SEED 14 Different Mixtures Designed for: • Long or short term hay pastures • Wet or well -drained fields — MIXTURES INCLUDE INNOCULATION — You have tried the rest — now try the best ! GRASS SEED All Alfalfa, Clovers and Grass Seeds in stock but are in SHORT SUPPLY ! ORDER NOW! Don't be sorry at seeding time sow FERTILIER C -I -L Super ;Flow SEED CORN Funk's and Jacques OPNOTCH FEEDS j LIMITED SEAFORTH PHONE ' 775 "THE MOST VALUE FOR THE FARMER'S DOLLAR” jT jT jT jTjTjTjTjTjTjT[JLTjTIT