The Huron Expositor, 1960-07-07, Page 9(BY ldarry J. Bo le, in: the
Ggderieh-Signa ;star) •
Man can form quite an attaeh-
hent %r such a simple object as
a hat. Ile buys a hat one _day and
hasn't much feeling for it, Gra-
dually it is exposed to the effects
of the wind, ram, sun and,hand-
linig and it starts o sort of sgyash
into a comfortable shape.
That's about when- your wife
starts making disparaging re-
marks about it. - •
"Really, can't you get a decent
hat. That old thing looks ter-
rible."
You try to explain that it is a
comfortable hat. You point out
that it is only a year old and she
reminds you that you bought it
the year of "se and so:" Women
always have some local happening
to mark the dates of such things
as the purchase of hats. They can
always remember that you bought
it the time of Aunt Nell's funeral
or for the wedding of Cousin Josie.
That usually turns out to be about
three .years.
After this you may even try
brushing it up. and putting a little
high-test gasoline on it, in an at-
tempt to bring out the jauntiness
of its youth. It makes it look even
more disreputable. Then qne day
there appears a hole in the peak
of the crown. You've had it and
the hat will be used for wearing
every day. This••is a great excuse
because you can get away with
wearing it when you go to town
for machinery repairs and even to
the odd auction sale.
You might as. well give up be-
cause your wife is going to get
rid of that hat. In the spring, when
you switch to a straw hat, you
forget about the old hat and it
mysteriously disappears by the'
time fall comes around.
Come. to think of . it, hats are
important in the country. We have
bareheaded fiends but not so many
as you might think. They're usual-
ly youngsters going to high school.
NOTICE
Closed for•Holiday5
from July 18th" to
August 1st
Last pickup July 14—a.m.
SCGOINSS CLEANERS
solnuroomuosmarmauos
ALL. KINDS
of
INSURANCE
W. E.
SOUTNGATE...-
Phone 334 — Res. •540
MAIN ST. : SEAPORTS
.UUE
SCARFE'S AMAZING
JELLED EXTERIOR PAINT
Avoid all the mess of ordinary
painting. Scarfe's THIX won't
spatter you -won't drip on the
ladder or on brickwork -won't
run " on window panes. THIX
needs no mixing or thinning.
Flows on easily -covers beaud-"
-fully. Gives a finish you'll be
prolld,of for years. In all popu-
lar colours _ at your Scarf°
dealers. Try it.
GINGERorS
SALES '11 SERVICE
P1 o e, 85 Setif
1hoi to 34 : Zu
IIIIlhlftIIIIII111iI11f111It lHlliIUIftI lllli
When I was. a'WY there was a.
great feeling aboutgetting an ,old
felt and wearing it" :;,5omebow you,
didn't realize that' you loolfed
somewhat like an orphan in a
storm scene in a local play. It
was comfortable to wear aro nd
the farm even if your • mother
Wouldn't let you wear it to scheel,
,Straw hats wererequisite'
against'sun: stroke. Every boy had
to wear a straw bat to school. In
the: ming you were taken to the
store and for, 25 cents were given
a straw hat. The thing you had to
fight against was any hat that had
the slightest ,bonnet effect, such
as the girls were issued. At the,
same time you tried to avoid ones.
with bands on them with a flower-
ed design.
You wanted a bat with a crease
in the top and a fairly wide brim.
There was another kind that was
not woven. It had heavy'straw and
was sewn areind in sort of circular
rings in the crown. It cut around
your forehead and turned a deep
yellow as it aged, and age it did,
because it was practically inde-
structible.'
One thing about straw hats was
the smell of them when they were
new. It was a clean straw small.
Once there came a fad for hats
made of pith in a helmet shape,
like the ones we used to see pic-
tured as worn by Livingston when
he met Stanley.
A great many fads and novelties
came out, but the local storekeep-
er made certain he didn't get, ov-
erstocked with them. A rew of•
the village boys, such as the bank-
er's son, appeared with jockey caps
and round white sailor caps and
there was even one time when caps
with bright sayings " around the
crown appeared. We who lived
on the "farm, could only stand and
stare.
,Perhaps the gieatest mortifica=
tion was to have your mother buy
a straw sailor hat with a ribbon
that hung down the side. This was
something to be forgotten, lost or
destroyed. A good way was to
manage to get soaking wet on the
way home from church.
Later on there was the fad, when
you had aged, to get a flat straw
hat. Mine never fittde very well
because of a couple of bumps on
the side of my head which made
it rock "back and forth in a• rather
embarrassing fashion, 'and I was
mighty glad :when they went -out
of fashion,
,The banker always wore a black
derby perched upon the great tuft
.of _.hair on the back _ of iris head.
The lads who came back from the
harvest excursion paraded in their
big Western hats that were the
envy of every boy.
Every home usually had a great,
ancient, floppy straw hat. It was
usually td be found in the wood-
shed and was used by your mother
on rare occasions in the'summer-
time when the sun was exceeding-
ly hot. Looking up from the barn
to the garden patch you saw just
the big round disc: of hat moving
along -the path as she weeded or
pulledvegetables. "She always us-
ed it to collect eggs from the hen-
house when she had forgotten to
bring along a .basket or a pail.
Sometimes she would find a nest
of birds that had fallen and she
would take them up to the house
and keep them warm, fed, and out
of the way of predatory cats.
I suppose all of ushave been
-witness to.at.least .one .battle over
a .hat.qt It usually happened between
your parents when your mother
was filled with the spring zeal of
housecleaning. This led inevitably
to a great fire andout would .come
the rubbish. The old almanacs and
calendars and 'receipts and all the
other 'junk that had been assem-
bled in winter. Then would come
an old at of your father's and the
fun would start.
After arguing about 'the merit of
the hat and finding her adamant,
he would confess he wanted it to
make some felt washers for a
pump or machinery or something.
He would take it away and later
on you would find it' hanging in
the granary or the driving shed. It
was mute testimony to the affec-
tion a man had for what he liked
to call a "good, useful and com-
fortable hat."
By C. A. Dean, M.D.
MEDITORIAL: My mail brings
many questions concerning various
phases .of health and disease. One
of ,the ;most ,1reSluently asked is,
"What are the cancer danger .sig-
nals?'" There are seven signs.
1. Unusual bleeding or discharge.
Whenever blood, Many form,
comes from .any bodopening
(mouth, nose, ear, rectum, female
genital tract or urethra) it should
be checked. Often, "nothing more
than a simple examination will de-
termine the cause. Other times
X.rays and special .tests will be
needed. Under no circumstance
should you assume bleeding is in-
nocent.
SfyHOOL BUS
'59 Chevrolet 1 Ton
Converted to 18 • Passenger
•School:.Bus
•Fully ' equipped to Government,
standards. Two extra snot', tires.
Only 13,000 miles by original' own -
ler. Reason ,for selling: route dis-
continued.
Cost New $4,400
Sale Price $3,000
Lorne Brown Motors
earemit
n 1e Q':realm)
ro•cl age' PU.PiIs
Present Recital
At the music recital held in She
Brodhagen: Hall last week the fel-
levying
ol
lgwing pupils of ,piano teacher A..0 .
Fey Elaine Priestap, otos Mitchell,
presented the program: Piano
solos by Bonnie iloegY,• Audrey
odgert, Alvin Hicks, Lois Better -
Zinn, Beverley Sholdice, Gloria
Riegel,
,Jeanne gllgsen, Karen
Ferguson, Mary Beuerinann; Bren-
da Ilpegy,CherYl•Bennewies,.Joyce
Priestap piano duet by Paul Hor-
an and Jeanne Elligsen, Gary and
Ronald Koehler; piano and vocal
duet, Lois analwen Beuermann;
APO
trio, Patricia, Linda and
red Reaney, Ross, Jerry and
LynnMcCallum; square dance,
Sheila Dietz, Sharon Dietz, Bar-
bara IIoegy, Ruth Ann Diegel, Lin-
da Dietz, Phyllis Hinz, Maynard
Hoegy, Gloria Diegel, with Cheryl
Bennewies calling, accompanied by
Alydrey Priestap on the piano; tap
dance by Beverley Sholdice and
Phyllis Hinz; trombone duet by
Phyllis Hinz and Robert Jarmuth,
accompanied by Cheryl Bennewies
on the piano; vocal duet by Shar-
on Dietz and Gloria Diegel, accom-
panied by Mary Beuermann on
the piano; Maypole dance by Ruth
Ann Diegel, Linda Bauer, Audrey
Hodgert, Linda Dietz, •Susan Boyd,
Gloria Diegel, Karen Ferguson,.
Shiela Dietz, Sharon Dietz.
Awards were presented by their
teacher to Paul Horan for receiv-
ing the highest mark, both at ,the
music festival and on his examina-
tion; to Joanne Elligsen for the
most faithful work throughout the
year (attendance and best lessons);
second prize went to Beverley
Sholdiee and Sheila Dietz (tied).
Certificates for first class honors
in music examinations were given
to the following: Paul Horan, Jo-
anne Elligsen, Beverley Sholdice,
Brenda Hoegy, Mary Beuermann,
Phyllis Hinz, Marjorie Kraemer
(unable to attend); Patricia Rean-
ey was presented with her certi-
ficate for receiving 100 marks in
Grade 1•Theory:
At the time of the performance
the June London Conservatory ex-
am results were not known. In
these, Barbara Hoegy received
first class honors, Grade 2, and
Alvin' Hicks, honors, Grade 1.
While Audrey Priestap was pre-
paring to show slides on her trip
to the West Coast, Los Angeles
and Arizona, Miss Joyce Priestap •
led' a sing -song, • accompanied by
Patricia Reaney on the piano. A
presentation of a necklace, ear-
rings and 'pin was made to Miss'.
Priestap by Sharon Dietz from the
pupils, and also a presentation to
Mrs. Russell Sholdice of a fancy
plate and server was made by Jo-
anne Elligsen for giving her home
for music lessons for eight months
until the community hall was in
readiness. Music lessons have been
given in this hall for the past
three months, and the proceeds of
this recital were given to the Com-
munity Hall Fund.
$ 'Of' BRODEAGEN
Akoat ZQ0 .attended the • nal
Ilie el reunion at. aro dha e"
and District,,Corm t ,park" on
Spailay pfterneen. The president
was Harald Rock "and Gary . Sbol-
dilre, secretary The fellewitlg Were
the committees in charge: sports,
Mr. and Mrs, Keith parsons, Mr.
and Mrs. . Clifton Heckman, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Giver; bingo, Mrs.
Hilda Vock, Mr. and M•rs. Herman
Leonhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
Drager, Jack Kressler; booth, Mr.
and Mrs. Irvin Swint, Carl Leon-
hardt.
The oldest lady present was Mrs.
John .C. Diegel, Stratford, 85years;
eldest gent, George Diegel, Bred -
'mom, $4; longest married cou-
pie, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leon-
hardt, Sr., 54 years; largest fam-
ily in attendance, Mrs. . Ernest
Drager, with nine attending; lat-
est married couple, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Leonhardt, Jr. (Phyllis
este iistance,person); Mrs. Clara the
Rock,
Stettler, .Alberta; youngest child,
Ruth Gloor, infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Gloor; youngest
grandmother, Mrs. Gordon Eisler;
race results, boys, 1, 2 and 3 years,
Brian Drager; girls, 1, 2 and 3
years, Bonnie McLean; girls, 4
years, Sheila Baker, Judy Rock,
Nancy. Diegel; boys, 4 years, Den-
nis Diegel, Roger Haynes; girls,
5 years, Sharon. Rock, Faye Die -
gel, Rosemary Diegel; boys, 5
years, Gregg Fischer, John Getke,
Gregg Lyon;�girls, 6 years, Susan
Diegel; il'oys, 6 years, Bradley Mc-
Lean; girls, 7 years, Starr Fisch,
er, Carol McDermott, Brena Mc-
Lean; boys, 7 years, Roger Diegel,.
Murray Haynes, Paul Parsons;
girls, 8 years, Kathy Lyon, Valerie
Rolph; boys, 8 years, Jim Heck-
man, Laurie Fischer, John Par-
sons; girls, 9 and 10 years, Helen
Ann Heckman, Patricia Queren-
gesser, Gloria Diegel; boys, 9 and
10 years, Floyd Parsons, Bobby
Kistner, Eric Bennewies; girls, 11
and 12, Cheryl Bennewies, Betty
Parsons, Betty Jean Baker; boys,
11 and 12 years, Fred Parsons,
Larry Kistner, Donald Diegel;
girls, 13 . and- 14, Sandra Benne-
wies, Joyce Rock; boys, 13 and
14, Bob Parsons, Norman Eisler;
girls, .15 to 20, Doris Docking, Sus-
an Querengesser; boys, 15 to 20,
Lorne Schultz, Raymond Drager;
wheelbarrow race, Ronald Drager
and Ken Drager; three-legged race,
Eddie Baker and Harvey Drager;
kick the slipper, Mrs. Meade Bak
er; lady with most buttons, Mrs.
Charles Getke; men with most
colors in socks, Joe Smith; pop
bottle race, Mr. and Mrs. Meade
Baker; nail driving contest (lad-
ies), Mrs. Russell Sholdice; men.
nail driving contest, Meade Bak-
er; dropping clothespin in bottle,
INTERESTING PROGRAM FEATURES
28th BRODIIAGEN BAND SOCIAL
The 56th annual Band social was
held in the Brodhagen and District
Park Wednesday evening with a
very large crowd attending. A
parade consisted of four bands—
Atwood and their majorettes, Thed
ford and' their majorettes, the
Brussels Kiltie Band and Brod-
hagen Bend and their majorettes,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Leonhardt
and Kim and Franklin Jarmuth
leading the parade on their horses
and ponies. The bands played sev-
eral selections before the start of
the program.
Harold Brill,'seminarian, was the
chairman; and the following was
the program: Welcome by Presi-
dent Clayton Ahrens; song by Don-
na and Jim Schneider of Born-
holm; accordion selection by Linda
Rader, of Zurich; solo by Bever-
ley Sholdice, Brodhagen; square
dance by McKillop Squarettes from
Seaforth; . Bill Henderson, Murray
Henderson,' Jim Henderson, Glen
Dolmage, Gail Storey, Patsy Stor-
ey, Marie Storey, Donna Storey;
solo by Sharon Strong, Dublin.;
skipping rope tap -by Brenda Buch-
anan, Atwood; recitation by Bruce
Grant, St. Marys; coronet solo by;
David Brodhagen, Stratford, who
has set a record in both Canada
and United States, having played
for 72 years; Mr. Mires, profes-
sional 'entertainer, London; Dutch
song and dance by Laura Ann
Hymers•aild Brenda Buchanan, At-
wood; Irish . dance' by Eleanor
Fitzsimmons, Thorndale; accor-
dion selection by Donna Scher -
berth, Bornholm; duet by Grant
and Kenneth Jones, St. Marys;
trombone duet by Phyllis Hinz
and Robert Jarmutb, Brodbagen1.
Open-air dancing followed with
2. A lump or thickening in the
breast tor elsewhere. Most women
are aware, of the importance of
breast lumps. However, we should
all have the same concern for any
lump. Fears and worries can be
avoided by proper examination of
these.
3. A sore that doesn't'-` heal.
These are the most suspicious
lesions and we should never let
an unhealed sore go beyond two
weeks without seeking help.'
4. Change in bowel or bladder
habits. It is easy to ignore this
for prolonged periods, thinking
"things will straighten out." Don't
bet on it, and don't let this symp-
tom slip by.
5. •Hoarseness or cough. These,.
too, are easy to ignore but are im-
portant --especially for the heavy
srtroker.
6..Indigestion or difficulty in
swallowing. Onset of indigestion
in a person A0 or over, previously
free of such trouble, ;is of particu-
lar importance. Swallowing diffi-
cultiea are •ustially noted With sol-
ids first.
7. Change fin wart or mole .Look
for M<t1 argclilet t, �ammatiion,
eltunge : n •color „ r ulceration. b,
servation Is easy In these .cases
since they are oca'ted•on- he's
Melodie Trail Riders of Waterloo
providing the music. Clare French.
conducted the draw on eight priz-
es, and the winners were as fol-
lows: sewing machine, W. E.
Wood, of Brussels; suit, Harold
Whyte, Seaforth; aluminum •disor,
Mrs. Gordan Papple, RR 5, Sea -
forth; skill saw, William Stalke,
RR 2, St. Pauls; barbecue, Mrs.
Leonard Rose, Bornholm; electric
fry pan, Joan Rapien, RR 2, Wal-
ton; picnic table, Mrs. H. Brown,
Monkton; telephone desk,' Mrs.
Robert Weitzel, Mitchell.
Refreshment booths were well
patronized. Proceeds of this so-
cial are to be used for bandsup•
plies.'
"Try the grab test when putting
up silage," advises Ivan• Bell,; as-
sociate agricultural representative.
"Take a handful of chopped forage
and squeeze it hard. If water
squeezes •out and if the ball stays
compact when you open your hand•,
the forage is too wet. If water
doesn't squeeze out and the ball
slowly springs apart, it .is about•
the correct moisture percentage.
Too -dry material will spring apart
as soon as the hand is opened.•"
Waitress: "I have boiled tongue,
baked kidney, fried liver and pigs'
feet."
Patron: "I don't want, to hear
your troubles. Just bring me some
pea soup.
Visit the Real
Living Santa
May 24 to Thanksgiving
FUN FOR ALL THE FAMILY 1
CHUjDR,EN, 14 years andder,
act;ompan1ed by parent,.FREE
9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
•SUNDAY --1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.
SANTA'S- VILLAGE
J raceb%dge, Ont:
or
oosourom000sommooloonoPromm/morgooVe
WANTED
ME POULTRY
•
-Prices Paid !
DUBUN
CREAMERY
fakers
tAIWRC,.68 - •- 04b►n
Ralph -Fischer; spot race,.
Ars, Russell. Diegel,' ,•
I;unchwas served, in the base-
ment of the Community Hall by
Mrs, Harold Rock and her helpers.
A donation of 20 was made to the
Hall' Fund. ter the lunch period
u Af th nil r
a business meeting was heir with.
Rapid Rock in charge.
The . following are the officers
andolnnl;ttees for next year:
president, George Young, Strat-
ford; vice-president, Earl Rock'
secretary, Gary Sholdice; ape ts,
Mr. and Mrs.. I•f envy Leonhardt,'
Jr., Mr. and ,Mrs. Fred W. Kist-
ner, Miss' Cherry Kressler, Warren
Sholdice; bingo, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Diegel, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hinz,
Mr. and Mra. Charles Getke; Mali,.
Richard I,eonhardt;. horeshoe, Geo.
Wright; lun h committee, Mr. and
Mrs. Ross McLean, Mr. and Mrs.
R. $holdice, Mr. and Mrs. _William
Bennewies, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Leonhardt.
One minute silence was observ-
ed for George Leonhardt and Mrs.
Idora Diegel, who passed away
during the past year. The 1961 re-
union is to be held at the Brod-
hagen and District Community
Park on Sunday, July 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Carman Mogk, and
daughters, of St. Thomas, with
Mr. and Mrs. George• Mogk.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Newton
and children, of Toronto, with Mr.
and Mrs. Lew Hicks, Miss Sherry
Hicks returning with them for
holidays.
Mr. Don Wolfe is -attending sum-
mer school in Toronto.
Mrs. Rosie a Miller visited in
Port Elgin far a few days.,
Mr. and Mrs. John Kahle, Com-
merce, Mich„ and Mr. and Mrs..
Irvin Kahle, of California, with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eickmier and
.Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Beuermann.
Mrs. John Hinz, Sr., went to the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Mich-
ael Connolly, Sebringville, after
spending the past month with Mr.
and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe.
Members of the United Lutheran
Church Women were guests of the
Women's Association of the Evan-
gelical United Brethren Church,
McKillop, last Wednesday and had
a very enjoyable afternoon.
Mrs. Mark Peel, of Toronto, vis-
ited recently with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Eickmeir and other rela-
tives.
Mrs. Ralph Hicks' and Sherry
and Mrs. Russell .-Sholdice and
Beverley attended a shower for
Miss Audrey Hackwell, Walton,
last Wednesday evening.
Miss Barbara Hoegy received
first class honors in Grade 2 Piano
and Alvin Hicks recehied honors
in Grade 1, in the June -London
Conservatory of Music examina-
tions. They are pupils of Miss Aud-
rey E. Priestap.
• Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe ac-
companied Mr. and Mrs. John E.
Siemon on a motor trip to Calgary
and other western points, visiting
the former's daughter, Mrs. Dick
Watson, and Mr. Watson, at Cal-
gary. They expect to be away about
three weeks.
Mr. Roger Sholdice is at Edge -
wood Camp, Eden Mills, near
Guelph, this week as a junior staff
member.
Master Alvin Hicks is attending
Edgewood Camp as a camper this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim" Simmons, of
Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
S. Riehl for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bennewies
and Wanda, of Windsor, with• Mrs,
John L. Bennewies for the week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mueller and
"Ruth Ann, of Hamilton, with her
mother, Mrs August Hillebrecht.
Mr. and MMrs. Chris. W. Leon-
hardt spent the past "week on a
trip to New York City with Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Rose, of Sarnia.
A wedding dinner was served, in
the Community Hall here on Sat-
urday for Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Murray (nee Clair Malone), , and
a reception was held• in the, same
hall Saturday evening for Mr. and
Mrs. Tuffnail (nee Donna Rock).
Members of the Stewards of the
Christian Home (Married Couples)
held their monthly meeting Thurs-
day evening. 11fr . and Mrs. :l.eon
era Bose and Mr, and Mrs. Russell'
Sholdice were. in..,charge of devo-
tions and showed •slides on Switzer-`
.band, ,which" were taken toy :Mrs.
Louie Morello, gf'Mitchell,'on their
recent trip. The •.commentary was
given on, the tape recorder.. Sev-
eral national hymns were sung
and Miss _ Beverley Sholdice 'sang
two ,solos, Lunch was served by
the Same committee.
Visitors_th. Mr. and Mrs. La-
vern Wolfe recently Were: Mrs.
lo:rn,e'W.olfe 494 sons, Mrs. Mosoff
and family, 1VIr. and Mrs. Join
Hinz, all of Kitehener; Mrs. June
Beuermann, of • Detroit; Mr. Mick-
ey Mcdioy, of Stratford, and Mr.
and Mrs. Don Wolfe, of Mitchell.
the Qrodhagen Band played in
Atwood for the Lions Jamboree on',
July 1.
WEDDINGS
"DOi RANCE BAIN
First Presbyterian Church, Ken -
ora, Ont., was the setting for a
pretty wedding on Saturday, June
25, at 2:00 p.m., 'when Miss Audrey
Pearl Bain, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Bain, of Port Dover,
Ont., exchanged marriage vows
with Stanley, Russell Dorrance, of
Kenora, son of Mrs. N. Russell
Dorrance, Seaforth," and the late
Mr. Dorrance. Rev. J. D. Marnack"
officiated.
The bride, given in marriage by
Mr. Len Hakenson, wore a street -
length. silk 'organza over peau de
sai. The bodice featured three-
quarter length sleeves and a scoop'
neckline. A crown of pearls held
her fingertip veil, and she carried
a bouquet of white gardenias and
stephanotis.
Miss Kay Arnall, Kenora, was
the maid of honor, wearing a blue
silk sheath with white accessories.
She carried a nosegay of white
chrysanthemums.
Mr. Addison Lennox, Kenora,
was groomsman, and ushers were
Eric McLam and Gerard Sewell,
of Kenora. Mrs. K. Calks, Kenora,
was the organist, and the soloist
was Willard Allen, Kenora. •
Following the ceremony, a re-
ception for sixty guests was held
in the' church hall.
For a . trip to Southern Ontario,
the bride donned a blue suit with
white accessories and a corsage of
pale pink carnations. On their re-
turn the couple will reside at 706
River. Street, Kenora. Guests were
present,from Winnipeg and Roland,
Manitoba.
News From Grey
Federation directors met for
their meeting in. Ethel. Eleven
directors were present and Jack
Knight presided.
Preliminary plans were made for
the TB clinic to be held in Brus-
sels July 28 and 29, and in Ethel
August "3, A further meeting will
be held about the middle of July
to make final plans for- the can-
vass. Each director is to bring
to this meeting these who are go-
ing to assist him in the canvass.
The president informed t h e
group that the Huron County Fed-
eration worship service is to be
held July 10 at -3 p.m. at Goderich
summer school grounds. Rev.
Bren de Vries, Exeter, is the guest
speaker. Wingham Salvation Army
Band , will also be present. Ladies
are requested to bring a basket
lunch.
A's sponsors of the Brussels
Grain Club, it was moved by Mar-
tin Baan and Doug Fraser that
the federation pay prize money of
$1.50 to each member; also by
Scott McLean and Ross Smith,.
that the group give a grant of --.$50
to Brussels Fair Board. i
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Harri-
son, of Moncrieff, are this week
celebrating their golden wedding
anniversary.
In 1959 wheat accounted for half
of Canada's exports of $139,900,000
to Japan.
STATIONARY ENGINEER
Sealed applications, clearly marked as to
contents, will be received by the undersigned
until TUESDAY; JULY 26th, at 5:00 p.m.,
for the position, or positions, of stationary
engineer, 4th class or better, at the Huron
County Home, Clinton. ,
Starting salary $3,000.00 per annum,. plus
usual employee benefits.
Please supply suitable references.
JOHN G. BERRY, Clerk -Treasurer
County of Huron
COURT ,HOUSE
-Goderich, Ontario
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Olinton 162Q:: -. Se ori,, X78
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1-1959 CHRYSLER 2 -DOOR HARDTOP`
power equipped
1-1958 PLYMOUTH SEDAN
1-1957 DODGE SEDAN,
1-1956 STUDI BA1 ER SEDAN
1-1955 DODGE MAYFAIR SEDAN
1-1954 DE SOTO SEDAN
•
ROWCLIFFE MOTORS
DODGE - DE SOTO SALES and SERVICE
Phone 261
•
Seaforth__..
NEED RUBBER STAMPS?
THE. HURON EXPOSITOR
Phone 141 or 142
1 FEEL THE HEAT TOO 1
HOW ABOUT TEXACO SUMMER GRADE
LUBRICANTS ?
GET YOUR TRUCK,TRACTOR AND.
CAR SET FOR SUMMER, — WITH
TEXACO SUMMER GRADE LUB—
RICANTS. KEEP DOWN REPAIR
COSTS GETTI N ' H OTTER — —
DO IT NOW
WALDEN & BROADFOOT
Seaforth Phone .606-W
"POWER" Your Farm with TEXACO Petroleum PRODUCTS'
LAMBTON LOAN DEBENTURES
APPROVED TRUSTEE INVESTMENT
• Redeemable at par
• Choice of 1, 2, 3, 4 or 8 -year makurity
• Half -yearly interest coupon
7.1.110•111111.11.
Lambton Loan & Investment Company.
Estabuo,4,4844
CANADA'_S OLDEST MORTGAGE. COMPANY
J. A. SMITHPresident G° C. NORSWDRTHY
General`.<Maager
Head Office: Branch Offices•
SARN1A TORONTO aid WAPACEBURG
t7ae thre coupon to obtain further,tirroremtlaa er ,lace ea order Or
Lambt.n Loan"Debentarea
LAMBTON LOAN & INVESTMENT COMPANY
191 North Front Street
Sarnia, Ontario.
Please send •me further information about Lambton
Loan Debenture, or
Enclosed is cheque for $
51/2% Debenture years desired $
covering purchase o
Npri'le.....
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