The Huron Expositor, 1960-04-21, Page 8Vf.,FQSITOR, SEAFORTI3, ONT., APRIL. 21, .1969
DANCING
in the '
NEW
LEGION HALL. - Main St., Seaforth
FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 22nd
Dancing from 9:30 1
Music by
Ken Wilbee's Orchestra
ADMISSION - 75c Each
Couples . - - - $1.25
No Slacks, Windbreakers, Jeans Allowed.
HERE'S A REAL DOWNPOUR OF VALUES!
SPECIALS- FOR
Thurs., Fri.,. `Sat. — April 21, 22, 23
AYLMER CHOICE
FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 15 -oz. tins 45¢
AYLMER
TOMATO CATSUP , ...2 11 -oz. bottles 35¢
CHAMPION
DOG. FOOD REG.
2 15 -oz. tins 19¢
MONARCH FLOUR. ,7 -Ib: bag .
57¢
ROYAL
INSTANT PUDDINGS
4 pkgs. 39¢
GOLDEN DEW
MARGARINE
2 i-lh. pkgs. 47¢
LIBBY'S
TOMATO JUICE—Large 48 -oz. tin .. , . 29¢
SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY
FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS
Smith's
FREE DELIVERY
COTT A("jE o Pea 'Parsley
chopped
Tiered
2 t tomatoes, qua
2 cumber' usPeeled
small cucumber,
S radishes, Sl celery
coil) dice
cues cottage cheese.
sell,
I/o t p. Paced green
ssmlo a
2 tb onions With seaso$onto sale e dresah
sing celery
IAix cree hill. Invert serve With
into log,vegetables.
t Seed with serves 4 nicely'
Shoo
nd varsle9 •
SUNDAY and HOLIDAYS -Maple
Leaf Dairy Products are available
at SUPERTEST SNACK BAR and
SEAPORTS GRILL
Maple Leal Darry
aa.
Phone 101 Seaforth
,CROSSWORD :PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 Heddles of
a loom
5 Withers
10 Lease
14 Trieste
wine measure
(pl.)
15 Catkin
16 Great Lake
17 Cereal
grain (Pl.)
18 Wrote
"Cloister
and the
Hoarth"
19 Weathercock
20 Captive
22 Lifts
24 Correlative
of neither
29 Annoy
26 A bass
singer
30 Scamps -•.
Icl
35 Matures
37 American
inventor
38 Material
for violin
string
.39 Eskers
40 Animal
42 Weight of
India
43 Ancient
44 Articles of
merchandise..
40 Annually —
47 One who
forsakes
r I1tY (P1.)
PUZZLE No. 565
50 Kills
51 So(kg
52 Color
54 Cr.Izy
57 Despairing
62 Decays
61 Tear away
65 Wicked
66 Arrow
poison
67 liner .
68 Roman
mperor
69 Places
70 Apparel
71 Woody plant
DOWN
1 A pen
2 Sandarac.
tree
3 Against
4 Headland
5 Italian
commune
6 Turkish
title Ipl.)
7 Raise
8 Finish
9 Quality of
beiunfruitful
10 Look over
11 Period o£„
time (pl.)
I2 nasebali
tem
13 Golf mounds
21 Raver of
Amin •
23 Word of
sorrow
25 Estimate
28 Offspring
27 Theater
Passageway
28 Miner
surveying
nails
29 Weight of
India
31 Lid
32 Greek mar-
ket place
33 Gulch
34 Remains
36 Strewed
41 Angers
42 Hindu
cymbals
44 Bird
46 Anglo-Saxon
0
A
0 D
P A
T
0
L
S T
E
48 Rubs out
49 Heating
Implements
53 Mimickers
54 Flower
55 Not any
50.Let it stand
57 Dislike
intensely
58 Period of
religious
self denial
69 At any
time
60 Male
forebear
61 Fruit of
blackthorn
64 Hearing
ARISE S
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Anwar to Pima° No. 588
O.F.U. DISCUSSES LEVY SYSTEM
The monthly meeting of the
Farmers' Union Local 284 was
held in Seaforth'Town Hall Wed-
nesda-' night. Carl Dalton report-
ed for committee appointed to ap-
proach councils regarding discon-
tinuing grants, levy system and
voluntary requisition of dues col-
lected in taxes, be instituted, The
Union feels a person should have
the privilege to pay whatever way
he wishes.
The variety„, program was well
received and very successful. Bill
86 was further discussed and the
members thought the Government
should have the power to step in
and freeze the assets of any mar-
keting plan, if it is not using pro-
ducer funds -the way they were
intended.
Next meeting, May 10, .will be
the annual meeting.
KIPPEN NEWS OF THE WEEK
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Ander-
son, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Elston Dowson, visited Mrs, Wm.
Winder at Ailsa Craig . nursing
home on Monday.
Miss Pat Lovell, of London, is
spending the Easter holidays at
her home. -•�tle and her mother,
Mrs, Lloyd' Lovel:, are visiting a
few days in Detroit: •
Mr. and Mrs, William Rechico
and Sylvia, of London, visited Good
Friday and Saturday with the lat-
ter's sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
HURON FARM NEWS
Fall -sown , crops of wheat and
barley seem'to have wintered well
in most parts of the county. With
the recent warm showers, fields
are starting to green up. Farmers
have been applying' additional
nitrogen to these crops in some
cases. The ground is still too wet
for spring cultivation.
EUCHE
Orange Hall, Seaforth
Wed., April 27th
Auspices L.O.L. lo. 793
LUNCH SERVE
Admission 40 Cents
DANCING
BRODHAGEN P0ND DISTRICT
COMMUNITY CENTRE
Friday, April 22nd
DESJARDINE'S ORCHESTRA
Admission 75c
•
APRIL 29 - The Rhythmnajres
and FUEL OIL
Wm. M. Hart
Phone 784 . Seaforth
4S,
/ (GYt6t�i� ,ups, -650
e
• f✓roet Mario Fraser's delicious mak
drink recipes. Write today(
DAIIt'V ltMMtMEMts 01r CANADA
• 409 Huron Smoot, Toronto •
and Mrs.. Ron Littleton and fam-
ily.
Mr. and Mrs, George Tinney and
three grandchildren, of Exeter;
Mr, and Mrs. Ray Lee, of Sea -
forth, and Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence
Eyre and Brenda, of St. Marys,
were Easter
Sundayvests of Mr.
and Mrs. Campbell Eyre.
Miss Hazel Slavin, of Lively,
Ont., daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Slavin, is spending the Eas-
ter holidays with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wren and
Laurie, of Hanover, spent Easter
weekend with the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wren.
Mrs; R. Gibson, of Wroxeter, who
has spent the winter months with
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs, W. Mellis, returned to
her home recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Priestap
and Joyce, of near .Mitchell, ac-
companied by Mr. Robert Thom-
son, visited Easter Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cornish and
family, of Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Shipman
and family, of Exeter, visited on
Good Friday with Mr, and Mrs.
Harold Jones and sons.
Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Ulch, Wind-
sor, spent the holiday weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. N. Long and
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Little anddaugh-
ters, .of Hensall.
Mr. and. Mrs, Arnold Gackstet-
ter and family7ef Guelph, and Mr.
William Homey, of Exeter, called
Saturday at the home of Mr. and
' rs. Harold Jones.
Mr, and Mrs. Andy Fisher, of
Brantford, spent the weekend with
Mr.' and Mrs. Edgar McBride.
A large crowd attended the re-
ception in Zurich on Saturday night
in -honor of Mr, and Mrs, Wayne
McBride.
Mrs. Margaret Nichols, of To-
ronto, and Mrs. Earl Ross of,
are visiting this week with
their sister and brother-in-Iaw, Mr.
and Mrs. Herb Kercher and Ross.
Miss Marian Pepper, of Clinton,
spent the holiday weekend with her
parents, Mr, and Mrs, J, Pepper,
Mr. Howard Wright, of Mitchell,
-and Mr. Ian Griffin, of Toronto,
visited over the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Herb Kereher and Ross.
Guests with Mr. and Mrs.' John
Pepper on Good Friday included:
Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Good, of
Blyth; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pepper,
Exeter, an$ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Pepper, of Hens1ll. Weekend
guests were Mr. and Mrs. 'Wesley
Pepper, of Niagara Falls.
WMS Meeting
The Easter thankoffering meet-
ing was held in the church Thurs-
day evening, April 7, with the con-
gregation as guests. Mrs. John Sin-
clair was leader of the worship
period and chose for her theme,
"The Meaning of the Cross.” Mrs.
Allan Johnson read from Philip-
pians 2-5:11, Hebrews ,12:2. Mrs.
John Anderson presidd for the
rest of the meeting. After the
minutes were read and adopted,
the roll call was answered with a
verse from the Book of Ephesians.
Joan Sinclair and Grant Jones fav-
ored with a duet, "Mansion Over
theHilltop," and were accompan-
ied by Mrs. Harold Jones, Mrs.
Russell Consitt gave a report on
the Presbyterial held - in Seaforth
recently. It was decided-• to pack
hales for overseas relief and fit.
dials Reserves.
Mrs. Emerson Kyle reported that
she and Mrs. Bert Faber had made
five calls to shut-ins. After the of-
fering taken by "the hostesses, Mrs
AIF+WS OF HENSALl,
Ar�a Churches
Observe Easter
At the Easter service •at the Unit-
ed Church Sunday morning Rey.
Currie Winlaw chose for his ser-
mon topic, "News From a Grave-
yard." Mr. Sahli Rannie sang a
solo, "Consider the Lilies," and
the choir sang an anthem, "Re-
joice For Evermore." Flowers in
the church
e ul memory of the
late Mrs. Gordon Love.
At Carmel Church, Mr. G. C.
Vass based his thoughts from the
theme, "He Is Risen." The junior
and senior choirs sang an anthem
and Mrs. William Brown sang a
solo. Easter lilies in the church
were in memory of the late Wm.
Sangster, placed by members of
his family.
At St. Paul's Anglican Church,
Rev. Bren De Vries delivered an
Easter message, and` Easter lilies
were in memory of the late Mrs.
Anne Berry and the Reynolds fam-
ily. Holy Communion was admin-
istered. •
The Sacrament of Holy Commun-
ion was administered at the spe-
cial Good Friday service in the
United Church. The reception to
full communion included David
Keith Buchanan, William Gerald
Chapman, Donald Warren Fergu-
son, Robert Albert McNaughton,
Mary Etta Susan Payne, Cather-
ine Anne •Scan, Brenda Dianne
Smillie, Mrs. William G. Kennedy,
Mr. William Q. Kennedy, Mr. Sim-
on Roobol,
Requiem High Mass was .sting
in St, Boniface Church, Zurich, at
10 a,m. Tuesday, for Miss Bea-
trice Overholt, 32, who died in
Alexandria Hospital, Goderich, Sat-
urday. She collapsed at a dance
in Goderich from a heart attack.
Miss Mabelle Whiteman, of Kip-
pene was-an---Easter-weekend guest.
Black Knights
Award Degrees
One hundred Royal Black Knights
of the County of Huron and sur-
rounding territory gathered at the
Town Hall, Wingham, Friday eve-
ning as guests of R.B.P. No. 797.
The groups witnessed the exempli-
fication of the Red Cross degree.
The degree was performed by the
Red Cross degree team from Am-
berley, under the leadership of Sir
Knight Donald Courtney.
This degree is very embleniatic
of. Good Friday and Easter Sunday
in pertaining to the crucifixion of
Christ on the Cross and the Resur-
rection. This degree also reviews
the ten degrees leading up to ,the
Red Cross.
Guests of honor were Rt. W. Sr.
Kt. Olives Jaques, of a Hensall,
Grand Lecturer of the Grand Black
Chapter of Ontario West; Rt. , W.
Sr. Kt, Walter Scott, of Belgrave,
Grand Committeeman of the Grand
Black. Chapter of Ontario West,
and Very W. Sr. Kt. Max Sweitzer,
of Woodham,' -County Master of
Huron County Black .Chapter, all
of whom gave very interesting ad-
dresses. Four Worthy Sr. Kts. of
Wingham took this most exalted
degree.
Other guests attended from
Woodham, Varna, Clinton Blyth,
Fordwich, Tara, Amberl'y and
Wingham.
After the meeting the Senior
Knights of Wingham provided a
very fitting lunch to end the occa-
sion.
Harold Hendrick and Mrs. John R.
Cooper, the first verse of Hymn
374 was sung. Mrs. Allan Johnson
gave a poem, "The Easter Long
Ago." 1
Mrs. Ronald McGregor introduc-
ed the guest speaker, Rev. Currie,
Winlaw, of Hensall; who spoke. on
"The Easter Message." Mrs, Ross
Love gave courtesy remarks and
the meeting closed with a hymn
and the benediction. A social hour
was enjoyed by all in the school-
room, and lunch was served by
Group 3.
with Mrs. Basil Edwards.
Mr. Emmerson Smith, of Kip -
pen, has purchased the residence
of the late Mr. Robert Dick.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Gooding and
fanlily,. Parkhill, spent Easter with
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Munn.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook and
family, of Oakville, were Easter
visitors with Mrs. C. Cook.
Dr. N. C. Jackson, coroner, said
she had a weak heart fppr some
time, possibly the result, of a "rheu-
matic condition suffered in her
.childhood. -
She was the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Overholt, Zurich,
who survive her, with four, sisters
and seven brothers. Burial was in
the church cemetery. • .
Mrs. Annie Deitz, of Zurich, has
been admitted from St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, to the Queens-
way Nursing Home ,here.
Mr. J. T. Mitchell has .sold his
residence to Mr. Joe Mel,,ellan.
Mr. Mitchell, who has been living
alone, recently observed his 93rd
birthday,
Mrs. Carl Stoneman, ''Who has
been in poor health, is at present
staying with her sister, Mrs. Jar-
vis 'Horton.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown and
Carol spent Easter in "Tavistock.
Carol Brown, 13, won the Laura
Kruspe trophy at the Stratford
Music Festival. She captured first
place in piano classes for 18 and
17 years and under, with marks
of 86 and 85, respectively,
Mr, and Mrs. Carlyle Wilkinson,
Roger and Donna, of Caro, Mich.,
were Easter guests with Mr. and
Mrs, William Clement and family.
Miss Kathy Clark, Byron, is a
guest this week with Mr. and Mrs.
W. O. Goodwin and ,Mary.
The Misses Margaret and Mar-
ilyn Smith, of London, spent Eas-
ter with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Alf Smith.
Mr., Chester Lee returned. home
Sunday from South Huron Hospi-
tal, Exeter, where he has been a
patient for the past few weeks
with a heart condition.
Vernon and Lloyd Redden, 'of St.
Catharines, • visited over Easter
with Mr._ Herb Hedden.
George E. Walker has returned
home 'from Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don.
Mr, and Mrs, Drew Fowler and
faintly, London, were Easter visi-
tors with Mr. • and Mrs. E. R.
Davis.
Dr, Norma Hopkinson, Joan and
Bruce, Lions Head, are visiting
this week with Mr. and Mrs.. N.
E. Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook and
Carolyn spent Easter' with the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. Hildebrand, of Wheatley.
Easter visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. William Henry were: Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Herne, Cameron,
Richard and David, St. Cathar•
Ines, and Mr. Cameron Henry, of
London.
Easter visitors with Mr. John
Passmore .were: Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne Elder, Kenneth, Jean, Kathy
and John, Hamilton.; Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Passmore, Laird, Janet and
Leon, of Aylmer; Mr, and Mrs,
Alex Duncan, Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Daniel and
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Winlaw, of
Ingersoll were Easter guests with
Rev. and Mrs. Currie Winlayv and
family at the manse.
Received by transfer of certifi-
cate: Mrs. Robert McAllister, Mrs,.
George Beer, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs.. Samuel
Oesch, Mr. 'and Mrs. Geo. Parker.
The church was filled for the ser-
vices.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Blundell, Ricky
and Jean are moving this Friday
to take up residence at the P.M.Q.
RCAF, Clinton.
Mrs'; C. L. Jinks talked by phone
to her sister, Mrs. August Peter-
son, of Rapid City, S,D., on Sun-
day, an Easter gift from Mrs. Pet-
erson, who 'stated that there were.
three inches of snow in that city.
Mrs. James A. Paterson is con-
fined to her home through illness.
STANLEY TWP.. SCHOOL AREA
Financial Report for Year 1959
RECEIPTS
1959
Jan. 1 Balance on hand ...., $ 16,928.25
May 1 Legislative Grant 6,000.00
June 2 Purina Meeting at S.S. No. 1 3.00
June 30 Election at Nos, 1, 10, 14 60.00
Sept. 30 Legislative Grant 6,562.89
Oct. 1 Sale of old desk 5.00
Dec. 1 Refund on ball 6.31
Dec. 18 G.T.A. Election, Nos." 1, 10, 14 60.00
Dec. 18 Over -deposit 6;31
Dec. 22 Stanley Section Levy, 12 167.80
Dec. 22 Tuition fees from No. 13 580.00
Dec. 31 TOTAL RECEIPTS
1959
Dec.
EXPENDITURES '
31 Instruction
42,379.56
$ " 15,843,70
Approxed Texts 610,85
Approved- Library .161.04
Other instructional supplies 1,643.74
Administration 1,061,12
Plant operation 3,736.11
Plant maintenance 1,62&60
Auxiliary agencies 274,47
Fees from other Boards 180.00
Transportation 1,716.50
Capital outlays 177.55
Extraneous payments .228.43
BALANCE ON HAND
$ 27,262.11
15,117.45
$ 42,379.56
A. M. HARPER, Auditor
T. B. BAIRD, Secretary -Treasurer
a, a ....
PROCLAMATION.
Town of Seaforth
DAYLIGHT
SAVING TIME
The Council of the Town of Seaforth has in-
structed me to declare DAYLIGHT SAVING
TIME, adopted for the Town of Seaforth, dur-
ing the period of
'Sunday, April 24, 1960
-- at 2:00 a.m,
—TO --
Sunday, October 30, 1960
at 2:00 a.m.
and respectfully request the citizens to observe
the same.
Beverley F. Christie,
Mayor
"God Save the Queen"
WANT ADS BRING QUJCK RESULTS - Phone 141
Pigs turn into profitable pork quicker and at less cost with
Aureomycin* in the feed. Aureomycin -cuts losses due to _
scouring, maintains weight gains in the presence of atrophic
rhinitis. It increases feed efficiency too, so pigs gain as much
as a.pound a day up to weaning!
See your feed manufac•
-
turer or dealer for feetd
with Aureomycin today,
AUREOMYCIN
DISEASE CONTROL
T.M.*Reg'd. z
CYANAMID OF CANADA LIMITED
3106
White Beans
Wanted
See Us Now — Top Prices Paid
FERTILIZER AT DEALERS' PRICES?
Yes, it's true —14 different analysis of Fertilizer
at dealers' prices or better! • Free trucking on
5 -ton lots within 10 -mile radius of Hensall.
SEED GRAINS
We have a large variety of Com. No. 1, Certified
No. 1, Registered No. 1 OAT & BARLEY SEED
availalIlo, Treated and packed in new jute bags.
SEED ' BEANS
While our stocks last, we are offering Reg. No. 1,
second generation SANILAC Seed Beans at $8.50
per cwt.. By trading your present beans you can
have the best for approximately 85c an acre extra
cost to you. Also stocking imported MICHIGAN
SEED BEANS.
BARLEY CONTRACTS.
Seed Supplied
Fertilizer Supplied if Required
DELIVERY TAKEN AT HARVEST`"
Free storage until December 15
COOK BROS. "MILLING CO.
Phone 24
elerooriailmi ^
LIMITED
•
•
Hentsail