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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-05-16, Page 10I' 0 »i ':glawx ZiPOSITOR, SEAFOlit' , ora., MAY 10, 1963 SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS OPEN DAILY T. Pryde & Son ALL TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS Iuquiries are imvited. Telephone Numbers: EXETER 41 CLINTON: HU 2-9421 SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas Drive in here for a COOLING SYSTEM CHECK-UP!, Don't wait until your radiator blows its top! Don't let a faulty radiator ruin your summer motor trips. Let us drain' and flush your radiator . now , , , 'to ensure top driving performance. SPECIAL — To Clear CAR RADIOS Manual and Pushbutton REDUCED I/z PRICE Seaforth Motors Phone 541 Seaforth CO-OP Heavy Duty OIL First quality "base stock oils" with additives. The additives make the oll "Detergent" and "Acid Inhibitive" to keep engines cleaner and protected against acids. CO-OP LUBCO Multi -Purpose GREASE One grease for all the jobs around the farm. Pumps freely at 20° below zero; does not melt under high temperatures. Recommended for: • Wheel BearMgs • Water Pumps • Chassis • Un!Nersal Joints S Ball 6 Roller Bearings CO-OP Cofax GREASE Made with a heavy base oll. Recommended for: • Loose sleeve type bearings • High speed antl-frictlon bearings • As an economical gun grease • For protection against rusting and corrosion • Chassis lubricant SEAFORTH FARMERS PHONE 9 — SEAFORTH NEW FACES on the staff of the Huron County Agricultural Rrepresentative are Don- ald S. Pullen, Granton, assistant agricultural representative, left, and Mel Chamberlain, summer assistant agricultural representative, whose home is in Peterborough. B-H photo). Hibbert, McKillop Pupils Are Festival Winners Among those who won awards at the Mitchell music festival last week were a number of area students, including: Unison chorus, 30 voices or more—SS 1, Hibbert Twp., 89 ST. COLUMBAN Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murray and Mr. and Mrs. John E. Mur- ray spent the weekend in King- ston with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Costello. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Melady, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Melady. • Miss Rita Kennedy, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Angus Ken- nedy. Pat Sloan, Collingwood, and Don Brady and Brian, Meaford, with Mr. and Mrs. James Sloan. Mr. and Mrs. -Bob Murray; Stratford, with Mr, and Mrs, J. L. Malone and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Murray. Mrs. Joseph Matthews, Sea - forth, with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. O'Reilly. Mr. and Mrs. Auguste Duch- arme in London with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ducharme. CWL Plans Penny Sale The May meeting of the Cath- olic Women's League was held on Tuesday evening in the par- ish hall with 21 members at- tending. The president, Mrs. Maurice Melady; presided and, opened the meeting with prayer. A letter, re retreats, was read by the corresponding secretary, Mrs. Lou O'Reilly. Mrs, John Murphy gave the treasurer's report. Final plans were made for the penny sale, the drawing to take place in the hall here on June 4. Members are asked to have their articles in the hall by May 19. A prize, donated by Mrs,' Thomas Kale, was won by Mrs. Maurice Melady. points; Roman Catholic SS 2, Hibbert Twp., 87. Unison chorus. 29 voices or less—SS 9, Logan Twp,, 86; SS 13. McKillop Twp., 84. Junior chorus, 30 voices or more— RC SS 4, Hibbert Twp., 85: SS 8, McKillop Twp. 82. Junior chorus, 29 voices or less—SS 9, Logan Twp., 86; SS 1, Hibbert Twp., 83. Two-part chorus, 30 voices or more—RC SS 2, Hibbert Twp„ 90; SS 1, Hibbert Twp., 86. Two-part chorus, 29 voices or less—SS 13, McKillop Twp., 85; SS 6, McKillop Twp., 83. Choral reading, 30 voices or more—RC SS 4, Hibbert Twp„ 87; RC SS 1, McKillop Twp., 86. Choral reading, 29 voices or less—SS 9, Logan Twp., 83. Boys' solo, ages. five years to eight years—Jack Christie, SS 5,, Hibbert, Twp., 85; Roger Beuermann, SS 8, Logan Twp., and Bryan Lane, St. Columban RC School, both 84. Girls' solo, ages five years to eight years—Patricia Murray, RC 4, Hihbert Twp., 87; Shirley Brintnel, SS 7, Hibbert Twp„ 85. Triple trio, class 2 — SS 9, Logan Twp., 86; SS 13, McKil- lop Twp., 85. Triple trio, class 2—SS 9, Lo- gan Twp".` 86; SS 13, McKillop Twp., 84. Boys' solo, ages nine and 10 years — James Vonk, St. Pat- rick's RC School, Dublin, $8; Larry Murray, SS • 8, McKillop Twp. and Danny O'Rourke, RC SS 1. McKillop Twp„ both 86. Girls' solo, ages nine and 10 years—Donna Schneider, SS 6, Logan Twp., 88; Margaret El- ligsen, SS 8. McKillop Twp., 87. Sight singing, grades 3 to 5 --Faye Drumond, SS 6. Logan Twp„ 78; .Jim Vonk, St. Pat- rick's School, Dublin, 76. Sight singing, grades 6 to 8— Bernadette Nagle, St. Patrick's School, Dublin, 92; Judy Mul- holland, SS 9, Logan Twp., Jim 6 COME IN AND LOOK OVER OUR 1963 MODEL CARS 1963 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 880 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4 -DOOR 1960 RENAULT DAUPHINE 1960 CHEV. BEL AIR v.. 1958 NASH METROPOLITAN ❑ 0 MILLER MOTORS PHONE 149 — SEAFORTH Schneider, SS 6, Logan, 87 (tie). Boys' solo, changed voices— Michael MacRae; St. Patrick's School, Dublin, 86; Wm. Feeney, RC SS 4, Hibbert ;Twp., 85. Boys' solo, 11 and over — Peter Loomans, St. Patrick's School, Dublin, 85; Kenneth Scott. SS 13, McKillop Twp., 84. Mixed duet—Sharon Staples and Karen Kale, St. Columban School, 88; Edward and Ken- neth Scott, SS 13, McKillop, 87. Fcist Wawanosh East Wawanosh council met Thursday with all the 'members present, Reeve Snell presiding. The following motions were adopted: Moved by Pattison and Robin- son: That the council give their approval to the arena building committee to proceed with the building of the new Belgrave arena. Council agreed. with Gordon Carter to build a fence, to fence in a piece ,of land at Lot 35, Con. 3, for a garbage dump. Gow and Carter: That the road and general accounts as presented be passed and paid. Robinson and Pattison: That the council accept the 1962 col- lector's roll and pay the collec- tor his balance of salary and postage and exchange. Coultes and Gow: That coun- cil join the Huron County Of- ficers' Association and pay the membership fee. Road Cheques — Stuart Mc- Burney, salary $185, bills paid $9.55; Alan McBurney, wages $135.59, trucking $26; Elme¢r Bruce, snow fence, $14; Doug- las Bruce, snow fence, $14: Donald Pengelly. snow fence, $13.80; William Kennedy, snow fence, 89; C. W. Manna, check- ing gravel, 67.72; Harold Vin- cent, snow removal, $20; Alva McDowell, sanding hill, $3.50; R. H. Thompson, truck license, $2.00; Canada Culvert Co. Ltd., steel culverts, $420.36; Harry Williams, oil, gasoline and fuel oil, $251.48; The Wingham Ad- vance -Times, adv., $5.10; Joe Kerr, spring work $37, 6,469 yards gravel at 71c, $4,592.99; The Workmen's Compensation Board, assessment, $65.09; Har- old Congram, trenching, $18.75; - Receiver General of Canada, in- come tax, $7.45. tseneral Cheques—The Work- men's Compensation Board, as- sessment, $8.60; Herron Irwin, balance salary as collector $50, exchange $7.90; Frank Cooper, warble fly sprayer, $238.54; Clark Johnston, warble fly spraying, $258,10; Frank Thomp- son, warble fly inspector, $205.63; Belgrave Co-operative, warble fly powder $346.56, dis- infectants $2.75; Receiver Gen- eral of Canada, income tax, $29.30; Road Credit, 209 hours at $1.25, $261.25; Huron Coun- ty Municipal Officers' Associa- tion, fees, $20; ,The Municipal World, supplies, $47.61; direct relief, $15; Mrs. Jean McKag, maintenance patient, $79.75 ; Kenneth McDougall, attending assessors' meeting, $50. FIRST MORTGAGES Farms -- Residential Commercial PROMPT, CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE The Industrial Mortgage .& Trust Company ESTABLISHED 1889 Contact our Representative: . W. E. SOUTHGATE Phone 334. Seaforth • a New Officers Lead St. James' CWL Meeting The May meeting of the Cath• olic Women's League of St. James' parish was held in the school auditorium Tuesday with the new president, Mrs. James Devereaux, in the chair. The meeting opened with prayer and a hymn in honor of Our Lady, with accompaniment by Mrs. J. McConnell. Mrs. Devereaux thanked all those who had helped with the bowling banquet, which was so successful. Parish visitors for May will be Mrs. Jean Fortune and Mrs. J. Meagher. The following conveners were appointed for the new year: spiritual, Mrs. R. Pringle; lib- rary, Mrs. John Maloney; en- tertainment,• Mrs. John Flan- nery; press,.Mrs. Art Devereaux; lunch, Mrs. Jack Bedard, Mrs. Alvin Smale; magazine, Mrs. Gordon Reynolds; decorating, Mrs. Joe De Groot, Mrs. R. S. Box and Mrs. Jack Case. • Mrs. Jim Devereaux and Mrs, C, Malone will be the delegates to the Diocesan convention 'at Assumption University in Wind- sor on Mav 14 and 15. It was decided to hold a tea and bake sale in the rectory on June 12. The president introduced the guest speaker, Miss M. Kieffer, dietitian at Scott Memorial Hos- pital. Her interesting, informa- tive talk on her duties in the hospital and her training before coming here, was enjoyed very much. The mystery prize was won by Mrs. J. Lansink. The, meet- ing closed with prayer and a delicious lunch was served by Mrs. G. Van Den Hengel, Mrs, C. McNichol and Mrs. J. Aubin. Remember, it takes but a moment to place an. Expo$itor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Phone Seaforth 141. and FUEL OIL Wm. M. Hart Phone 784 Seaforth For Complete INSURANCE on your HOME, BUSINESS, FARM, CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY OR LIFE SEE JOAN A. CARDNO Insurance Agency Phone 214 : Seaforth Office Directly Opposite Seaforth Motors _W. G. CAMPBELL Box 659 Seaforth, Ont. Phone 486 Teach your son MONEY MAN ACE1 EN`l' for . . . "As the twig is bent, so grows the tree." ovndaoatoInvestors OP CANADA, LIMITIO WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS -- Phone 141 BELL BELL LINES by W. W. Haysom your telephone manager "We Enjoy Our Work At Bell, Wouldn't You Like To Work With Us?" I'd like to suggest that any young ladies who are looking for fulitime employment might consider a job with the tele- phone company. While we have no openings here in town, there are jobs available in our offices in some of the larger centres, including London, Kitchener, Hamilton and Toronto. At the moment, we're in need of girls who would like to work as telephone operators, service order writers and service representatives. If 'you have a high school education, are in good health, enjoy working with the public, and are inter- ested in a challenging and rewarding career, we'd be happy to have you telephone us for an appointment. Our telephone number is Seaforth 200. I'm sure you'll find the Bell a pleas- ant place to work, 'and we're sure you'd enjoy working with the other people on our staff. ac ac To Serve The Commuity Better The Telephone business has always been an enterprise of change, but never more so than at present. The scope of the Bell widens constantly as the Company provides more and more customers with new and advanced services. Re- presentatives of all departments meet regularly in local committees to consider how they can best serve their respec- tive communities, decide upon the activities that should be undertaken to attain these-- goals, and make every effort to keep employees fully informed of plans and policies, both local and Company -wide. Programs have been developed and formen and other supervisors hold regular meetings •with their people to discuss both Company activities and the continuing requirementsof good . service for customers and the community. MILTON J. DIETZ 1 ON WHY, WHEN AND HOW TO WORM PIGS Worms can cost you up to $3.00 per pig in reduced feed efficiency. And did you. know that a single full-grown fe- male worm may contain 25 to 27 thousand eggs? Did you realize that worms; in your pigs can mean a delay of 2 .weeks in time -to -market? These are ., strong reasons why you should worm your hogs. Pigs—Worm 2 weeks after weaning to remove immature round -worms. Worm again about 1 month later to remove worms that were in the lungs during the"ifirst worming. MarketHogs—If pigs are raided in con- taminated quarters an additional worming may be necessary 30 days after second worming. For feeder pigs purchased from outside sources worm pigs after they are on full feed and have become accustomed to the new management. Re -worm in 30 days. Breeding Stock—Worm .sows and gilts 15 to 30 days before breeding. Worm boars as. necessary. Use Purina Liquid Pig Wormer,., it's easy to feed and there are no setbacks. Just mix it with the hogs' drinking water. If you prefe`i• to worm by the feed route, use Purina Pig Wormer Checkers or Pig and Poultry Wormer Concentrate. Why not give us a call today, or drop in at my Store with the Checkerboard Sign. I'dlike to tell you about Purina's many other products that can help you perk up your farm's profits. , for fast, efficient feed service call MILTON J. DIETZ Purina Chows — Sanitation Products PHONE 600 J 2, SEAFORTH, R.R. 3 Ventilation Equipment (Wholesale, Retail) Canadians who`want bigger profits tomorrow, 10,4 SIV feed PURINA CHOWS today! Vara illeeemedgmeesedieeineiNeeineenmehmereeleAMemest D • • • • 4 r • r 1