HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-09-26, Page 94
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BARN CLEANER E
,A►IVER,
SILO UNLOAD _ R
&
BUNKF
E
D E
.E
YOU'LL GET SETTER PER
��OpRMANCE' AND LONGER
WEAR FROM . A - BADGER
SALO .SERVICE•
INSTALLATION
JOHN BEANE, Jr.
BRUCEFIELD
SALES — SERVICE
HU 2-9250, Clinton
Phone Collect:
Huron Co-operative
Medical Services
Prepaid Health Plans
at Cost
the
way
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
President, Fordyce Clark, RR 5,
Goderich; Vice -Pres., Gordon
Kirkland, RR 3, Lucknow; Mrs.
0. G. Anderson, RR 5, Wing -
ham; Mrs. Lloyd Taylor, Exeter;
Hugh B. Smith, RR 2, Listowel;
Lorne Rodgers, RR 1, Goderich;
Roy Strong, Gorrie; Russell T.
Bolton, RR 1, Seaforth; Bert
Irwin, RR 2, Seaforth; Bert
Klopp, Zurich; Gordon Richard-
son, RR 1, Brucefield; Kenneth
Johns, RR 1, Woodham.
C. H. Magee
Secretary -Manager
Miss C. E. Plumtree
Assistant Secretary
For information, call your
nearest director or our office in
the Credit Union Bldg., 70 On-
tario Street, Clinton, Telephone
HUnter 2-9751, or see your Co-
op representative:
ARTHUR WRIGHT
John St. — Seaforth
Histor
�
The September meeting of
the
Seaforth WI was held at
the home of Mrs. John Mac-
Lean with a good attendance.
Mrs. J. Keys was in charge. For
the roll call, members brought
their wedding picture or a gift
received.
The treasurer's report was
given by Mrs. W. Coleman.
Thank -you notes were read and
cards were passed around for
1963 FALL FAIRS
Bayfield Sept. 25, 26
Brussels , Sept. 26, 27
Collingwood Sept. 26 - 28
Dungannon Oct. 4
Gerrie Oct. 4, 5
Ilderton Sept. 27, 28
Kirkton Sept. 26, 27
Lucknow Sept. 25, 26
Mount Brydges Oct. 1
Palmerston Sept. 30, Oct. 1
Ripley Sept. 27, 28
St. Marys Oct. 1, 2
Teeswater Sept. 27, 28
Thedford Oct.. 1, 2
Walkerton Oct. 23, 24
International Plowing Match,
Caledon, Peel County, Oct.
8- 12.
ODORLESS
CLEAN BURNING
FURNACE OIL
STOVE OIL
D. Brightrall
FINA SERVICE
Phone 354
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141
Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime!
IN. -TON
►\FEEDS//
DOLMAGE
MILLING CO.
Phone 855 R 2 — Seaforth
R.R. 1, SEAFORTH -- WIN'1'HROP
BULK UNLOADING
BULK DELIVERY
IMMO
FULL LINE OF PREPARED FEEDS
Made from Western Grain
We Now Have Available
WILSON'S GRAIN PROTECTIVE
For Treating Grain
Reasonable Prices on Truck Load Lots of
Western grain
WE ARE AGENTS FOR JAMESWAY
EQUIPMENT
Hog Feeders and Poultry Feeders
McKEE WATERING BOWLS
Full line of Whitmoyer Medications
ON -THE -FARM GRINDING
FUL-TON FEEDS—Manufactured by High
Energy Mills, Newmarket
Two Mobile Units To Serve You
DOLMAGE MILLING CO.
ED. DOLMAGE, Proprietor
Roc I
of Fall Fair
members to sign for siek mem-
bers. It was decided to
serve
hot turkey dinners at Seaforth
Fall Fair.
Historical and current events
were featured with Mrs. John
MacLean and Mrs. Alex Pepper
in charge. Mrs. MacLean read
a recipe, "Killing An Associa-
tion," and Mrs. R. M. Scott. read
and explained how to make
hard laundry soap, good for
machine -washing.
Mrs. Joseph Grummett re-
called in an interesting way the
history of Seaforth Fall Fair for
the past 118 years. Mrs. Pep-
per gave the motto, "A life that
lives on and on," and Miss Shar-
Tax Sale Recalls
St. Joseph's Man
Standing in the name of N.
Cantin, and described as the
north 50 feet of Chenvert Ter-
race and the south 90 feet of
Nantel Terrace, properties in
Hay Township are among 33
listed in a sale of lands by the
county treasurer. Others are in
the townships of Ashfield, Col-
borne, Goderich, Grey, Howick,
Hullett, McKillop, Morris, Stan-
ley, Stephen, Turnberry, East
and West Wawanosh and the
villages of Brussels and Zurich.
The Cantin properties are
among a half -dozers put through
sale procedure for the purpose
only of settling the title. As
the street , names indicate, they
are at St. Joseph, once famous
city in the making, established
by Narcisse Cantin, who in his
youth came to Huron's French
Settlement from Joliette, Que-
bec, and at the age of 19 mar-
ried Josephine Denomme.
They lived in Buffalo for a
time, but in 1896 returned to
the Huron parish later known as
St. Joseph. Cantin built a ho-
tel, lumber mill, store, a pipe
organ factory and with govern-
ment aid, a wharf at which
steamers for several 'years call-
ed. All • this was with Cantin
only a means to an end for
which he worked long: a canal
from St. Joseph on Lake Huron
to Lake Erie, near Port Talbot,
as a shortened waterway for
shipping. Essential government
aid was never forthcoming, and
Cantin died January 15, 1940,
at the age of 69.
BRUCEFIELD
•
(intended for last week)
Mrs. Abe Zapfe, Byron, visit-
ed over the weekend with her
sister, Mrs. Y. AldwinkIe.
Mrs. T. A. Anderson and Ina,
Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs A. Paterson.
Unit One, UCW
Unit No. 1, The Friendly Un-
it, held their first fall meeting
at the home 9f the leader, Mrs.
Wilmer Broadfoot, with a good
attendance. The meeting open-
ed with prayer by the Ieader.
Hymn 138 was repeated in uni-
son. The topic was taken by
Mrs. Edgar Allan.
Mrs. John Henderson report-
ed for the Sectional, and Mrs.
Ervin Sillery gave the treasur-
er's report and received the
offering. Sympathy, thank -yon
and get -well notes were read
from Mr. and Mrs. Beth Wal-
ters. A rummage sale was dis-
cussed and it was decided that
the group invite Unit No. III
to join us. The event will be
held early in November.
The meeting had as a guest
Mrs. Hohner, of Huronview.
Mrs. Hohner was presented with
a birthday cake, decorated with
candles. The unit all joined in
singing, Happy Birthday." Mrs.
Hohner thanked the ladies and.
expressed her surprise.
Mrs. Broadfoot served a dain-
ty lunch, assisted by Mrs. H.
Taylor, Mrs. Walters and Mrs.
Stoll.
HAVE YOUR CAR
FOR FALL MOTORING
Check and Repack Front Wheels
$1.55
WHEEL BALANCE
$1.25 per Wheel
Check and Repack
Universal Joints
2 -piece Shaft $3.50
3 -piece Shaft 5.95
Seaforth Motors
YOUR GUARDIAN MAINTENANCE SERVICE CENTRE
Phone 541 --- Seaforth
on Strong led in .a sing -song,
The August meeting ince ,ng waa held
at the home of Mrs, R. M. Scott
witli the president, #llrs, Janhes
Keys, in charge, For call calif
members named an odd farm
implement and the new one that
replaced it. Thank -you notes
front Miss Gilchrist and several
others were read. An invitation
was read from Kippen ladies
for October 2, and . was .accept-
ed. The Institute is sending a
birthday gift to an adopted
child in Hong Kong,
Agricultural and Canadian
Industries conveners, Mrs. G.
Elliott and Mrs. Hudson, were
in charge of the program. After
singing "0 Canada," Mrs. El-
liott commented on the motto,
"Buried seeds grow; buried tal-
ent never do." Miss Dianne
Henderson sang two solos, ac-
companied by her mother.
Miss Sharon McKenzie com-
mented on her 4-1-1 Club, her ex-
hibit, "How to look your best."
A recipe, "What to plant in a
garden," was read by Mrs. El-
liott. Comments on the organ-
ization were given by Mrs. Gor-
dan Papple, and Mrs. 1. Hudson
gave a reading, "The Farmer."
Guest speaker, Cliff Epps, of
Clinton, showed slides taken on
a recent trip to the World Fair
in Seattle and on a tour of the
U.S. and Calgary Stampede.
Mrs. Keys extended congratula-
tions to Miss Linda Papple and
Miss Elsie Doig on their recent
achievement in winning the
United Nations tour and a week
at camp, respectively.
JURE PODS. FJPRE P OTECTla
VENTJLA.1O
Fire nroteetion. and venttl
tion at the •county fail are, some-
thing !tort > t inadequate,.tho
:September ass.: e a .
� x..
nd pry
found in its inspection .01 public'
Institutions; AS result .of its
:presentment to 1Rr. Justice Ed-
sQn Haizies, leis lordship took
the unusual course of. visiting
the jail, accompanied by Sheriff
Marry Sturdy.
The jury, of "which Earl Iiey-
wood, Winghani,. was foreman,
found that the jail building was
in good order; clean and well
maintained, and the prisoners
"seemed happy".
"We recommend," the pre-
sentment stated, "that some
method of removing stagnant
,air, thus giving better ventila-
tion, yet not elaborate or too
expensive, be installed."
The jury found that the fire
protection is • inadequate, and
recommend that the• property
committee of County Council
\review the situation and take
necessary action.
"We concur in those recom-
mendations that. two men be
on duty at all time, for the
safety of both the prisoners and
the staff."
SEAFORTH 4-H CLUB
The second meeting of the
Seaforth District 4-H Club was
held at the home of Mrs. J.
Broadfoot Saturday night, when
12 members attended.
Plans to visit a cheese fac-
tory were completed, prior to
making chocolate and banana
drinks and candy.
( AT JAIL
;Wort in additi:oti to ,lore{
man 'Heywood were Sapntel
Ifendrick, 'theme; Peter ,Mac-
Ewanr•..G derieh
Mitch
$h
e.jog, uiton; Allen..
Wpm
Stephen (Grand Bend); 14exd;
Willert, Illy Township (Dash-
wood), and .Gerald Zwieker,
Stephen (Crediton).
WINTHROP CGIT
The CGI.' meeting was held
on Monday night at thehome
of Mrs. Faye Little, with 1;3
girls present.
Election of officers resulted
as follows: President, June 1Ti1-
len; vice-president, Joyce Roe;
secretary, Pauline Dolmage ;
treasurer, Bonnie Uhler; pian-
ists, Lois Benard and Linda Som-
erville; lunch committee, Dianne
Roe, Yvonne Pryce, Frances
Beurman; game committee, Le-
ona Glanville, Jean Patrick, Jul-
ia Blanchard.
The next meeting will be
held at Margaret Hilien's with
a hamburger roast, on Sept. 30.
The remainder of the' meetings
will be held at the church every
second Monday night at 8:00
o'clock.
The roll call at the next
meeting will be answered by
What is your favorite Bible
story in the New Testament.
The Bible story was taken by
Faye Little. The leaders are
Ruth Campbell, Faye Little and
Margaret Hillen.
Flying backward is a stunt
only one landbird can do—the
hummingbird.
Arnold, Stitinis
teInsurance•le` y•Budne, r
Representing
SIM Lite • ssuru:+0' 'Coin .
of Cana*
reLepuoue 852 RA5 4 SEAFQRTR
TRX ATLANTIC'S
HRIFTY FIFTY
$50.00 costs only
23e till pay day
ATLANT1C
FINANCE
MIKE ELAND 7 RATTENB'URY ST.
Branch Manager CLINTON, ONT.
Phone HU 2-3486
OFFICE SUPPLIES
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Phone 141- — Seaforth
ten:
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