The Huron Expositor, 1960-04-14, Page 12a
MO AXPOS ren S AFORTH, ONT., APRIL. 14, 1960
111'410' cgal'
CluymP.lez Pieyc and Furnace on
WILLIS DUNDAS
DUNfl4%S and LONEY
Phone. 573 or 138
Usborne & Hibbert
Mutual Fire
• insurance , Co.
EXETER : ONTARIO
The yearly rate per
$100.00 of insurance on
Farm Property, other
t h a n Dwelling, h a s
been reduced from 30
cents to 25 cents.
'I'$I`S COMPANY'S RATES ARE
NOW AS FOLLOWS:
Property in towns and Villages
with fire protection (includ-
ing Churches, Schools a n d
Halls) 15 Cents
Rural Churches, Schools a n d
Halls 20 Cents
Rural Dwellings, Household Con-
tents and Car
Garages - 20 Cents
All other rural property25 Cents
ALEX J. ROIIDE - President
ARTHUR FRASER - Sec.-Treas.
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE - IN
LIMITED
Clinton . - Ontario
Featuring the Largest Wide
Screen in Huron County
Thursday Only—April 14.
' "FIRE DOWN BELOW"
(Colour) ... (Cinemascope)
Rita Hayworth -- Robert Mitchum
(One Cartoon)
Friday Only—April 15
-- Double Feature —
"PIRATS OF TRIPOLI".
(Colour)
Paul Henreid -- Patricia Medina
"SEMINOLE UPRISING"'
(Colour)
George Montgomery
Karen Booth
(One Cartoon)
Saturday Only -April 16
— Double,Feature —
"BEYOND MOMBASA"
Cornel Wilde -- Donna Reed
"MAN IN THE SADDLE"
• Randolph Scott -- Joan Leslie
(One Cartoon)
"Sunday Midnite and
Monday — April 17 and 18
"THE VIOLENT. MEN"
(Colour) (Cinemascope)
Glenn Ford -- Barbara Stanwyck
(One Stooge Comedy)
(One -Cartoon)
Tuesday and Wednesday • -
April 19 and 20
-"THE KEY"
Adult Entertainment
William Holden -- . Sophia. Loren
(One Cartoon)
Two Shows Nightly, Rain or Clear
• First Show at Dusk
Admission : 65c
Children Under 12 in Cars 'Free
Church Groups
GROUP II, WA
Mrs. 11. Shannon had charge of
the April meeting of Group 2 of
the WA of Northside United Church
which was held at the home of
Mrs. L. Rowat. Mrs. Shannon op-
ened the meeting by reading an
Easter poem. Mrs. H. Hunt read
the Scripture lesson from the 27th
chapter of Matthew. Gladys
Thompson lied in prayer, and fol-
lowing that Sheila Rowat favored
with a piano solo.
Mrs.' H. Hugill took charge for
the business part of the meeting.
After the minutes were read and
adopted, the roll call was answer-
ed by, "flow to postpone old age."
The treasurer reported $4.1.05 on
hand. Mrs. J. Stevens reported
that the C.I.L. Company were send-
ing a speaker to speak on their
fabrics for the tea to be held in
May. Plans were made for the
tea and bake table.
Mrs. H. V. Workman spoke on
her trip last Fall through Northern
Ontario, the Western Provinces and
Western States, and all present en-
joyed taking the trip along with
her very 'much.
Lunch, was provided by Mrs. P.
B. Moffat and Miss Sinclair,
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY
The regular meeting of the Hos-
pital Auxiliary was held in the
nurses' residence Tuesday, Mrs.
Elmer Larone presided. The min-
utes were read by Mrs. R. J, Bous-
sey. An invitation to the Hospital
Auxiliary Conference, to be held
in Stratford, was extended to the
members.
Mrs. M. W, Stapleton briefed on
the operation of a Luck Card. It
was agreed to introduce the luck
card some time in the fall.
Donald Stewart, of the TB As-
sociation, • asked for assistance
from the auxiliary for the coming
TB survey.
SEAFORTH
WILLING MAKERS
The first meeting of the Seaforth
Willing Workers was held at the
home of Mrs. Gordon Elliott and
daughters recently. The project
the group is studying this time is
"Meat in the Menu."
Election of officers held result-
ed . as follows: president, Connie
Eckert; first" vice-president, Lois
Scott; second vice-president, Anne.
Willems; secretary, Barbara Hol-
land; treasurer, Antonnette Van.
Den Henget; press reporter,' Emily
Elliott; lunch committee, Carol
Van Loon, Mary Lamont, Elly Van
Vugt, Sharon MacKenzie; pianist,
Marjorie Papple,,..
Mrs. Gordon Elliott and Mrs.
Gordon MacKenzie gave the re-
quirements of this club. They also
went over 'the material on the
handling of food, choosing food for
health, the• part meat plays in the
diet, and variety in the meat sup-
ply. In the kitten the senior mem-
bers demonstrated correct meas-
uring method.
Second Meeting
The second meeting was held at.
the home of Marjorie Agar ,on Sat-
urday. The roll call was answered
with "My list of highest quality or
complete protein "foods." Mrs. El-
liott discussed the topics, "Wise
choice of meat", "Quality in
meats" and `:Grades of meat.
Mrs. McKenzie demonstrated the
cuts of beef and their location.
Sell that unnecessary piece of
furniture through a Huron Exposi-
tor Classified Ad. Phone 14L
AL
and FUEL OIL
Wm. M. Hart
Phone 784 Seaforth
has battee
Ladies' Hosiery �..'
Blouses and Lingerie
Scarves and Flowers
Children's Hosiery — Wearing Apparel
FOR EASTER -
Large Selection Easter Cards
Baskets Egg Dyes Chocolate Figures
CHOCOLATE NOVELTIES
by Smiles 'n Chuckles
Smiles 'n Chuckles Chocolates
Chereos' Homemade Lines
Imported Chocolate Novelties '
EGGS -- JELLY; CREAM, MARSHMALLOW
MARSHMALLOW FIGURES
' Visit our Record Bar for eottiplete ,selection
of Latest Records
LARONE'S
Seaforth 5* To $i.00 • Store
e
... Stationery , ., ._ .. Gifts
(By GARY WILLIAMS)
Assembly
On Friday last an assembly was
held in the auditorium, The Junior
Drama Club presented a comedy
called, "The Lemon Pie," which
was heartily enjoyed by all.
* * *
Movie
Tuesday afternoon was devoted
to a film entitled., "The Barretts of
Wimpole Street." This film was
primarily for the Grade 12 stu-
dents, who had read the play in
class. The entire student body
viewed the two-hour film and most
enjoyed it, although Mr. Plumsteel
reminded us that this movie was
primarily for educational purpos-
es, and secondly, for entertain-
ment. The Students' Council isto
be thanked for obtaining this film
and paying the rental on it.
* * *
Trumpet Band
The Seaforth High School's Trum-
pet Band played in the Legion par-
ade on Sunday, under ,the direc-
tion of Mr. George Hildebrand.
* * *
Dance
A -..dance was held at the High
School last Friday evening and was
attended by approximately 200 peo-
ple. The Seaforth Teen Town is to
be 'thanked Mr the loan of its rec-
ords and record player. The disc
jockeys were Bruce Miller and
Doug Norris. Spot dances were
won by ' Pete Rowat and Betty
Muegge, Brian Brady and Pam
Stapleton, John Boshart and Shar-
on Somerville,'
CROMARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Scott, of
Seaforth, with Mr. and 'Mrs. T.
Laing on.Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Allen and
family, of Stratford, with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Allen on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken McKellar vis-
ited on Sunday with friends at
Plattsville.
The Easter thankoffering service
under the auspices of the. WMS,
will be held in the Church on Fri-
day evening.
The Young People's Society held
their meeting on Sunday evening
with a good attendance: Hugh Scott
presided and had charge of the de-
votionalN period. Rev. S. Kerr gave
the topic.
Congratulations are extended to
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hulley (nee
Margaret Walker, on the birth of
a son, David Kenneth.
Holiday Dance
The High School auditorium will
be the scene of a semi -formal orch-
estra dance on Friday evening,
April 22. The Strata -Tones from
Goderich will play. Lunch will con-
sist of chocolate milk and brown-
ies.
rownies.
* *
Variety Night
A gymnastic squad, a waltz
group, the Glee Club and the two
drama clubs, are practising for
the fast -approaching Variety Night.
* * *
Questions, of the. Week
All right who is Smiley?
Marilyn'P.: Why were you home
a little late a week ago Saturday
night?
Marilyn and Carolyn: Private
feud?
*
TIMELY TIPS
Now's the time to watch for
signs of pregnancy disease in ewes.
Dr. Howard Neely, Ontario Veter-
inary College suggests giving the
ewes a half hour of exercise per
day. Feed all the good alfalfa hay
they will eat, and at least one-half
pound of grain per day.
* * *
Cover bark wounds on fruit trees
with material such as Braco to,
prevent drying out, advises 'fruit
extension specialist Russ Chard:
Scions for bridge grafting in May
should be saved now and placed in
damp sand in a cool place.
* *
Few' grain weevils and beetles
will survive if you turn over in-
fested grain In the *inter air,
says Harold Goble, Provincial En-
tomologist for the -Ontario Depart-
ment of
epart•ment.:of. Agriculture. Don't use a
commercial grain fumigant if the
temperature 'is below 60 degrees.
Apparently the chemicals won't
vaporize completely.
* * *
Cows vary in their need for salt,
says Professor G. E. Raithby, head
of the Animal Husbandry Depart-
ment at the O.A.C. Feed some salt
free -choice. Hand feeding and mix-
ing
ixing salt in. the grain rations
mightn't supply the needs of each
cow.
Some people never hi the mark
because they never pull the trig-
ger.
He: "You know, honey, I'm not
myself today!" •
She: "Oh, that's it . . I won-
dered why you were so pleasant!"
i iilllll11IIIIIIIIIftuIII11l1lu1I11111I11$ILIO
;The Legion Corner
(By JACK HOLLAND)
IIIuUhIIIIIIIlIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIUI
Well, Codirades and friends, we
are approaching the middle of
'April and the weatherhas been
kind enough to allow he gang to
get some of the outside work done
on our new hall. The front steps
and porch are completed now, ex-
cept for railings, and when condi-
tions permit we'll get around to
the landscaping and grading that
has yet to be done.
There was a splendid turnout for
the Spring Zone meeting, held
here last Sunday. We were host
to members from Exeter, Clinton,
Goderich, Blyth, Brussels and Kin-
cardine, and it was really nice to
hear the comments, re the new
building,
Our special events officer, Char-
lie Wood, had everything arranged
and the parade, led by the SDHS
Band moved off at 2 p.m. with
the sergeant -at -arms, Bill Wilbee,
as parade marshal. Rev. C. E.
Sullivan conducted the prayer ser-
vice at the Cenotaph, with our
Legion president, Archie Dobson,
and zone commander, Harvey
Pfaff, of Exeter, placing wreaths.
Jack Moore, in his usual fine man-
ner, sounded the Last Post and
Reveille, and as the last notes were
dying away, a careful observer
might have , noticed a tear here
and there, as memories flashed
back to missing comrades of long
ago.
After dismissal, a general busi-
ness meeting was held, when
Mayor Christie extended greetings,
followed by a buffet lunch served
by the Ladies' Auxiliary. So, all
in all it was 'quite a busy day.
Attention, all bingo fans. The
Legion is soon going to run regu-
lar bingoes, so keep an eye for
time and dates.
This winds it up for this week
and we'll close with a . tliought for
comrades who are not with us to-
day: - •"At the -going down of the
sun and in the morning we shall
remember them."
See you at our. ;regular monthly
meeting Thursday night at 8:30.
KILTIE BAND
Previously acknowledged .....$105.50
James 'Morris 7.50
Total - $113.00
WINTHROP
A service will be held in Cavan
Church on Good Friday evening
at 8 p.m. The service will be con-
ducted by the Young People's Class
and a film, "I'll Sing, Not Cry," in
color, will be shown.
DUBLIN
On Friday evening a group of
neighbors gathered together to bid
farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Jordan, who have sold their farm
and are moving to a new home in
Dublin. An address was read by
Roy Burchill, and the presentation
was made by Thomas Coyne.
Mr. and Mrs. Jordan expressed
their thanks to everyone.
JACK PEARSON
LOCAL
Mr. Thomas A. Beattie, who has
been seriously ill and confined to
his home for several months, was
able to be out again this week.
Mr. Elmer Graham, former
reeve of Ashfield township, was a
Seaforth visitor Monday.
Guests with Mr. and Mrs. S.
Adams and Miss Donelda Adams
on Sunday included MrskJanet
Butson, Mrs. Laurene Charlton and
Miss Jean Donaldson, Mr. Jack
Stirling, of London; Mrs. Herbert
Henderson and Miss Gladys Hen-
derson, of Mitchell; Mrs. Elizabeth
Trucette, Exeter.
Mrs. Alvin C. McDonald and Mrs,
H, V. Workman visited friends in
Waterloo and . Hamilton and at-
tended the Charters - Mundell wed-
ding April 2" in Carluke Presbyter-
VLEl DINGS
PRICE—DRAGER
Betty Lou Drager, daughter of
Mr. and MPs. Ernest Drager, Sea -
forth, became the bride of Albert
Murray Price, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Dewey Price, Exeter, on Saturday,
April 9, at 2:00 p.m., in Northside
United Church manse. Rev. J. C.
Britton officiated at the ceremony.
The bride wore a white •dress df
nylon chiffon over rayon taffeta
with white accessories. Her cor-
sage was of red roses.
Miss Jacqueline. Elizabeth Drag-
er, sister of the bride, was brides-
maid, wearing a lace dress, styled,
with net appliques on the skirt and
cummerbund.
Charles Corey, Exeter, was best
man.
The bride's mother was wearing
a light blue dress of lace over taf-
feta and white accessories. The
bridegroom's mother chose • a blue
lace dres with white accessories.
For a wedding trip to New Bruns-
wick, the bride wore a blue suit of
corded cotton with white accessor-
ies. , The couple will reside in Clin-
ton.
SEAFORTH JUNIOR INSTITUTE
The monthly meeting of the Sea -
forth Junior Institute was held in
the High School on Wednesday.
The membership fees were paid,
and Loretta Connolly gave the mot-
to, "Patience is a flower that does
not grow in every garden."''
Nancy Pepper led in a sing -song,
and the meeting was -closed and a
joint meeting was held.
LEMON'S TAXI -
and PARCEL SERVICE
All Passengers Insured
CECIL7PxorrEs:. X75
For Cleaner Burning
Order a Tankfull of
Texaco Fuel Chief
NO SMOKE — NO ODOR
Representative:
WALDEN &
BROADFOOT"
Phone 686-W
SEAFORTH ONTARIO
HEAR
HEAR Y
HEAR YE!
THE CAR KING OF.. HURON COUNTY
1
1
BRIEFS
ian.Churcb, near Ancastez..
Mr. and Mrs. W. T, Teal' and
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hart left.
on Saturday for St. Petersburg,
Florida, where they will spend two
weeks.
Mrs. C. Hawley, North Main St.,
is a patient in Scott Memorial Hos-
pital. -,
Miss Olive Laidlaw has re'hirned•
from Scott Memorial Hospital,
where she was a patient for ten
days.
Miss Sue Nixon, of Amherstburg,
spent the weekend at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Nixon. - -
Cpl. and Mrs. Bud Ziegler have
returned to Cold Lake, Alberta, af-
ter spending three months here,and
at. Camp Borden, where Cpl. Zieg-
ler successfully completed a three -
months course. While her they
visited with her parents, Mr.iand
Mrs. Roy Butt.
Mrs. H. V. Workman returned to
her home in Seaforth on Tuesday
after visiting friends in Stratford
for the past week.
Miss Donelda Adams spent Sat-
urday in London.
Miss Elizabeth Henderson. is a
patient -in Scott Memorial -Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Reg Hardy, of
Saskatoon, Sask, are guests of
Mrs. Hardy's sitter, Mrs, Ben
Loney and Mr. Loney.
when your TV
j needs a friend,,,
Why try to watch a TV set
that is dim, distorted, out of
focus, when a -phone call to
- us will bring, expert service
in a hurry?
• PROMPT TV
AND RADIO SERVICE
SCOTT
Radio & TV Service
Phone 250 — Seaforth
Small Electrical Appliance Repairs
PHONE
250
DELAY'
TV
REPAIRS?
Sell that unnecessary, piece of
furniture through a Huron Exposi-
tor Classified Ad. Phone 141.
CAROL LYN SHOP
Has Temporarily Reopened
in the DALY BLOCK
for a
S-TOCKCLEARING
S E-
A complete line of Ladies' and Children's
Sweaters has been added.. at greatly
reduced prices!
Come in and see what $1.00
will buy from the regular stock of
JEANS, CHILDREN'S . HATS and CAPS,
SNORTS BLOUSES, HALTER TOPS, ETC.
Still a number of Skirts, Blouses, Dresses . and
Slacks at UNBELIEVABLE LOW PRICES !
Opening Thursday, April 14-9 a.m.
JAC-K PEARSON
By Public Acclamation, Jack Pearson Has Been Crowned -"-
"THE CAR KING OF HURON COUNTY"
Last Year PEARSON MOTORS in Zurich and Exeter sold
More Cars- Than Any Other Dealer in Huron County ! !
THERE MUST BE A REASON ! !
You are cordially invited to stop in and find out why for
yourself !
See These. Coronation Specials
1959 CHEVR • LET BEL -AIR SEDAN
Finished in dusk p um, six cylinder, custom radio,
automatic.
FULL PRICE — $2195 !
$219 Down --$75 a Month
1958• EDSEL DELUXE SEDAN -
Finished in gleaming turquoise, with hardtop,
chrome ' package, automatic, radio, whitewalls,
low mileage, full General Motors Warranty.
FULL PRICE -- $1650 ,
$165 Down $58 Par Month
1957 VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE
Equipped with Blauplunkt radio, real leather in-
terior, finished in black duco.
$119 Down • -- $45 a Month
"JACK PEARSON
1956 BUICK
SPECIAL SEDAN
In gleaming Sherwood green,
whitewalls, General Motors
Day Goodwill Warranty.
FULL PRICE — $1295
— $129 DOWN -
- $45 A MONTH - --
i
,1955 -PONTIAC
Pathfinder, Deluxe
— SEDAN —
Finished in Highland green metal -
lie; custom radio, beautifully up-
holstered.
FULL PRICE $795
-- $79 DOWN -
-- $34 A MONTH W-
1954
CHEVROLET DELUXE
Two -Door, in maroon and white fin-
ish; mechanically perfect. -
ONLY $495 !
— $49DOWN-
- $25 A MONTH
1953
DODGE REGENT
Equipped- with custom radio,
overdrive; hall? medium
blue.
= JUST $395 —
— $39 DOWN —
— $21 A MONTH —
Pearson otors
1957 Ford '
3/4 TON TRUCK
Nine -foot pick-up box, excellent
tires, economy six. -cylinder motor
Pickups, Stakes, Hoists
Only $1175
Twelve 'Other
-- TRUCKS —
Limited
PON-TIAC BUICK -- VAITKIIALL — GMC TRUCKS and BEDPORD VANS
ZURICH THE CAR KING OF liURON COUNT' E X E T E R
THE CAR LIG Off` MON COUNT"
0 TNIM UFO Hill
O
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