The Huron Expositor, 1960-09-01, Page 5• 4
,
• � r
• f !
t
•
• 1
•
•
• 0 ' r
See Thew Now
FIBERGLASS
Fron t Fenders
NEVER RUST!
'52 Through '54 Chevrolet, Pontiac Ford
and Meteor
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER
Reg. Price; $40 - SALE PRICE $35.00
'55, '56 Chevrolet, Pontiac
SALE PRICE ... .
'55, '56, '57 Ford, Meteor
SALE PRICE
$36.00
$36.00
Other Models to 1960 - Available Sept. 30
SALE ENDS SEPTEMBER 15th
Do -It -Yourself
BISSELL CAR SHAMPOO KIT $3.95
For Cleaning All Car Interiors
Dave's Auto Body
Phone 481J
- Goderitch St. West, Seaforth
NEED RUBBER. STAMPS?
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
1)1'2,..i
with these LOW iLO�IV ,..,,
TEACH YOUR w'' 4:., v :.. , . w; & 9o.
'"
FQODTUDST' o o
.. • �:Sn�1:41° 4i(4'd:•cw.. .. .,,..,�";>.. ..
SPECIALS FOR
Thursday- - Friday - Saturday
Westminster
COLORED TOILET TISSUE ... 4 Rolls 41
Aylmer .
` TOMATO SOUP h 3 10•.oz. Tins' 32¢
COOKED SPAGHETTI.. 2 15 -oz. • Tins 29¢
KAM " 2 Tins 49¢
York
VEGETABLE OIL -16 -oz. decanter '.I- • ' 35¢
NESCAFE -6 -oz. Jar $1.09
KLEENEX (Regular or Chubby) .. 2 for 35¢
CLIFF CHARCOAL -5 -Th. Bag 39¢
SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY
FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS
SUPERIOR
Smith's .POOR MAgM[Ti
Phone i2 FREE. DELIVERY
BRUCEFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Eyre vis-
ited frielid$ at Acton on Monday'
Mrs. George Griffith, Stratford,
and son Lem, and Mrs. Gordon
Eliott left on Monday to visit with
their sisters and father in North
Dakota.
Mrs. Ethel Atkinson and Miss
Edna Atkinson, Toronto, visited
with Mrs. Douglas and Mrs.
Hardy.
Mr. John Moffatt, Mrs. Walter
Moffatt and Mrs. James Snieflier
and daughter, Carol, of California,
attended the wedding of Mr. Ross
Stanway, St. Catharines, on Sat-
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kruger, of
Kitchener, spent the weekend with
Mr. Kruger's mother, Mrs. Ings.
Rev. Ii. Johnston and Mrs. John-
ston have returned from a month's
holiday, and Mr. Johnston will
occupy the pulpit of the United
Chureh at 10:30 on Sunday morn-
ing.
ST.` COLUMBAN
Mrs. Joseph Melady and Miss
Mary Ellen Doyle spent last week
in Deep River.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Devlin and
family, Fort Wiliam; Rev. John
McIver, Antigonish, N.S., and Miss
Marion McIver, Detroit, with Mr.
and Mrs. William McIver..
Brother Odo, Montreal, with Mr.
and Mrs. Louis O'Reilly.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGrath,
Midland, and Mr. and Mrs. Hub-
ert Zettle and family, Waterloo,
with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Murray and
family, London, with Mr. and Mrs.
James McQuaid and Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Murray.
Miss Joan Leiss, Kitchener, with
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eckert.
Paul Murray, Frank Malone and
Paul Malone have gone on a trip
to Western Canada.
Mr., and Mrs. John O'Reilly and
family with Mr. and Mrs. John
'Moylan:: _-
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Siboski and
family, London, with Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Murray.
Joe Sloan, Windsor, with Mr.
and Mrs. James Sloan. '
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lane in Nia-
gara Falls and St. Catharines.
Rev. John Stapleton, Toronto,
and Mr. and Mrs. George McCann,
Toledo, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Kale.
LORA PICNIC
The LOBA held a picnic onMrs.
D. McLean's lawn on Friday eve-
ning and entertained the LOL. The
evening was spent with contests
and races- and ended with a de-
licious lunch, served by the ladies.
°
The results of the races and con-
tests were as follows: Girls, six
and under, Lynn McLean; boys,
six and under, Brian Oldfield;
girls, seven to 10, Brenda McLean;
boys, seven to 10, Bruce Malcolm;
young ladies, married or single,
Mrs. J. Van Egmond; young men,
married or single, Ross McLean;
elder married ladies, Mrs. Joe
Smith; ladies kicking the slipper,
Mrs. John Oldfield; men kicking
the slipper, Everett Smith; young-
est person present, Dianne Old-
field; oldest person present, Mrs.
Bryan;. three-legged race, Mrs.
J. Oldfield,. and Mrs. E. Smith;
guessing contest, Mrs. W. Col-
lins; person, with the most buttons
on their clothes, Mrs. A. Oldfield;
man with the least hair, Ken
Chambers; lady with the smallest
waistline, Mrs. W. Smith; man
with the largest waistline, Milton
Stewart; paper plate contest, Mrs.
Oldfield and Mrs. Keith Mc-
lean tied with Joyce Brown and
Mrs. W. Smith; ball relay, Wayne
Smith's team; toothpick and life-
saver relay, Jack Van Egmond's
team.
At 2 a.m. a voice was heard at
the door: "Wiley, darling, your
husband is home."
"Have you been drinking?"
"Absolutely not."
"Let me .11 ar you say: 'Perfect
pigskin passes provide precious
points promptly'."
"I'll sleep "on the step,"
T.LTIT.LTITJ.TITITITJ.
FARMERS ! NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR
FALL SEEDING REQUIREMENTS
Headquarters for.
Fall
FARMING
NEEDS
We can offer you:
• Genesee Seed Wheat
• Hudson Seed Barley
• Tetra Petkus Seed Rye
and C -I -L Super Flow Fertilizer (the only Free Flowing Fertilizer)
CONTACT US ON PRICE
- All Orders Guaranteed to be filled, if ordered early -
If you're selling Wheat, Oats, Barley, Flax, Timothy or Clover Seeds, con-
tact us on price before you sell.
We offer you Dump Sink Facilities, and your money the day you sell
COPNOTCH
LIMITED
FEEDS
PHONE 775 SEAFORTH
" THE .MOST VALUE FOR THE FARMER'S DOLLAR "
T IT IT AT IT1T1'
114:'z elf Aq' Mott, SEAFORTH
, "
nriv Luau (right) of eaforth, playing, out of Thames
Valley, London, accepts first prize and congratulations from
- chairman Jack Keeso, Jr., at the conclusion of the annual
invitation tournament of the .Listowel 'Golf and Country Club.
Doig shot a par -breaking 69 to win over a field of 120 com-
petitors.
NEWS OF WALTON
DUFF'S ORGANIZATION HOLDS
MEETING IN SEAFORTH HOME
•
Mrs. John Taylor, Seaforth, 'was
hostess for the Walton group of
Duff's, United Church last Wed-
nesdaevening, with the presi-
dent, Mrs. William Thamer, pre-
siding. The opening' hymn was
followed with prayer by Mrs. Al-
den McCall. Mrs. Luella Marshall
read the Scripture passage from
Romans 15:22-29, with Mrs. Tham-
er commenting on verse 24. Mrs.
Walter Bewley gave an interesting
topic entitled, "Stranger Within
Thy Gates."
The roll call was answered will
a harvest hymn, with 38 ladics
atte,nding. Mrs. Herb Travis read
the minutes of the previous meet-
ing. Mrs. Ronald Bennett report-
ed for the WA, and Mrs; Earl Wat-
son for the WMS.
It was decided to purchase a
Bible in memory of the lite Mrs
N. B. Kirkby, to bd dedicated and
Sun
placed in the church next-
day.
A Bible study on the Book of
-Romans was conducted by Mrsstesse
Nelson Marks. Lunch hostesses
were Mrs. John Gordon, Mrs. W Waite
C. Hackwell and Mrs. r
Broadfoot.
Plan Hat Course
Mrs. James Nolan presided at theomen'
August meeting of the Women's
Institute held in .the Communityrs. E
Hall Thursday evening. M E.
McCreath gave the secretary's re-
port and read the correspondence.
e
0
g
d
r
e
s
n
0
a
s
f
Plans were made for the mil
linery course to ' be held in th
hall Sept. -15, 16 and 19, . from 1
a.m. to 4 p.m., with the followin
committee in charge: Mrs. Ed
Miller, Mrs. Wilbur Shortreed
Mrs. George Fox and Mrs. Wilfre
Shortreed.
The sum of $2.00 was voted fo
the Jamaica Fund. Mrs. Georg
Blake reported on the stainles
steel and had various patterns o
display. It was . agreed that $10
worth be purchased. Mrs. Tor
ranee Dundas was chosen as
delegate to the WI convention a
Guelph in September.
• Mrs. Herb Williamson and Mis
George Williamson, co -convener
for agriculture, were in charge o
the second portion of the meeting
Current events were given by Mrs
Herb Williamson and Mrs. George
Williamson gave the motto, "Be-
fore keeping up With, the Joneses'
find out- what they are doing."
Mr. L. Scales, of the Lands
and Forest Department, Stratford,
gave a very informative talk on
"Canada and Her Forests." Mr.
Scales is zone forester for Strat-
ord, Huron, Perth and Oxford
counties. He spoke of the impor-
ance of timber in Canada, the
problems we are encountering and
what we are doing about.
Forest industries are still Can-
da's largest. One million, five
housand ;acres are burnt annual -
y, but more timber is lost by dis-
ase and insects than fire. -People
re 80 per cent responsible for
fires. In 15 or 20 years, we may
e out of accessible timber in the
orth. Mr. Scales showed a film,
'Green and Gold" following his
ddress.
Mrs. H. Williamson gave the
ourtesy remarks and presented
the speaker with a gift on behalf
f the Institute.
The roll call was answered with
an export and the country to
hich it is sent." Mrs. Nelson Reid
nd Mrs. Gerald Ryan will be the
eaders for the 4-H Club girls'
roject this fall.
Lunch hostesses were Mrs. W.
. Turnbull, Mrs. A. McDonald,
rs. Les Oliver, Mrs. Jan Van
iet, Jr., Mrs. W. E. Turnbull
nd Mrs. James Nolan.
Rickey and Robbie Coutts of
oronto were holidaying with their
randparents, Mr. and Mrs. An-
rew Coutts, last week.
Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Thomas
returned home on Wednesday af-
r spending two weeks with their
on, Mr. Ian Thomas and Mrs.
homas, Ottawa.
Mrs. Jos. Bewley and Mr. and
rs. Arthur Bewley and family,
Toronto, visited with Mr. and
rs. Walter Bewley.
Mr. and Mrs. David Andrews,
oronto, spent a few days with
r. aniMrs. George Dundas last
eek.
Mrs. Janis Humphries, of Wind.,
er, spent the weekend with Mrs.
t
a
l
t
e
a
b
n
a
c
11
0
w
a
1
p
J
M
VI
a
T
a
to
s
T
M
of
M
M
Margaret Humphries..
Miss June Hackwell, Reg.N., of
London, spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Hack -
well/
Gerald Dressel has returned
home from a two weeks' motor
trip to the Eastern Provinces.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Benninger and
family, of Welland, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ryan on Fri-
day. '
Mr. and Mrs. David Hackwell,
of Stratford, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. William Dennis.
CONSTANCE
Mrs. D. Millson and Mr. Bill
Millson returned home Sunday, af-
ter visiting with relatives and
friends in Detroit, Mount Morris
and Flint, Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson and
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johns, of Van-
couver, spent last Thursday in
Stratford.
Miss Deanna Dale is spending a
few days with her cousin, Miss
Audrey McMichael, in Walton.
Masters David and Jimmy -Medd
visited with their cousin, Bruce
Johnson, Grand Valley, last week.
Miss Julie Anne Elliott, of Staf-
fa, visited last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Preszcator, and this
week Miss Darlene Webb, Grand
Bend, is holidaying at the Preszca-
tor home.
During the past two weeks Mr.
William Dale has received three
truck loads of Guernsey cattle
from New York State.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van der
Molan, of Guelph, spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Whyte and Master Marvan Van
der Molan returned home after
enjoying holidays at the Whyte
home.
Misses Cathy and Cheryl Dale
are visiting their th it sis r to and
brother=in-lawn Mr. and -Mrs. Don
Glousher, Blyth.
Master Ross Jewitt spent a few
days holidays with Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Dowson- and Mr. and Mrs.
H. Dowson, of Varna.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dexter
spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.
Joe Youn`gblut, of Londesboro.
Miss Linda Weis, of Hanover, is
spending holidays with Mr. and
Mrs. Borden Brown.
Master David Preszcator is holi-
daying with Mr. and Mrs. Lawr-
ence Hill, of Crediton.
Mr. William Dale spent last Fri-
day and Saturday at Woodstock
Fair judging horses.
Mrs, Earl Harvey and Miss
Marie Harvey, of Oxford Centre;
Mrs. Elmer MacKenzie, Lucknow;
Mrs. Eldon Lowry and Corrine,
Amberley; Miss Mary Turner,
Wingham, and Mrs. John Turner,
Ttickersmith, visited Tuesday with
Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson.
Church services will commence
Sunday, Sept. 3, after a month of
holidays, with Sunday School at
1 o'clock and church service at 2
o'clock.
Dies in Saskatchewan
The community extends sympa-
thy to Messrs, William and Wilbur
Jewitt and families in the loss of
their mother, Mrs. Mary Estella
Jewitt, of Kincaid, Sask., who
passed away last Friday. Mrs.
Jewitt was well known and had a
host of friends whenever she vis-
ited with her sons here.
The body of Mrs. Jewitt arrived
in Seaforth on Monday evening
and rested at the G. A. Whitney
funeral home, with the funeral on
Wednesday. Mrs. Jewitt's daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alma Banks, of Hazel -
more, . Sask.; accompanied the
body to Seaforth, .and is now vis-
iting with her brothers.
The late Mrs. Jewitt was in her
83rd year, and was born in War-
wick village, Lambton County, and.
has many .friends and relatives in
that district. She was predeceas-
ed by her husband, Mr. Reuben
•ewitt.
"Is your wife home?"
"No, she's out with a bunch of
prize fighters."
"Prize fighters?"
"Yes, she went to a bridge par-
ty,"
Dignified Matron: "Where can I
Wain. a good covering for lny set-
tee?"
Bored Salesgirl "Lingerie ,and
tom , fourth Hoot" .
Erz
Famous - make clothes for every school age from Kindergarten to Grade'
13 - Clothes with style, made -to -wear, and priced within the rear of
every parent!
SCHOOL - CLOTHES . FOR BOYS
4 to. 6X JEANS 1,95
8 to 12 BOXER JEANS ..... ....._, , jr 2.95
BLUE JEANS -14 to 18 .... 3.95 to 4.95
NEW CORDED SLIMS 3.95 to 4.95
LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS .. 1.49 to 2.95
4 to 6X SWEATERS .,.. 2.95 to 3.95
8 to 18 SWEATERS 3.95 to 5.95 -
BOYS' and YOUTHS' SOX 50c to 95e
CORDUROY SLACKS - 4.95 to 8.95
Stanfield's Athletic UNDER W EAR__ , 75c ea.
ALL BOYS' WTNDBREAKERS - 6 to 16 years,
4 to 6X DRESS.. PANTS .... $3.95 - 8 to 18 Years
BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE SPORT. and 'T' SHIRTS -To
t
4to6% 7to12
NAVY BLAZERS 3.95 NAVY BLAZERS
lOto1S
NAVY BLAZERS .....,h , - 11.95
6to14
CA-RIGANS and PULLO.V'ERS'-.-. 2:95 `to -4.95
12 to 20
Ladies' Cardigans and Pullovers... 4.95 to 10.95
I to 12
GIRLS' SKIRTS 2.95 to 5.49
to to 20
GIRLS' SKIRTS 7.95 to 19.95
12 to 18
LONDON LASSIE BLOUSES 2.98 to 4.98
1210 20
DRESS 'BLOUSES 5.95 to 7.95
81-A to 11 -HEAVY COTTON ANKLETS 79c
6 to 91/2 --COTTON ANKLETS ...................... 69c to 95c
4 to 14 -COTTON PANTIES i 69c to 89c
4 to 14 -POLISHED COTTON SLIPS 1.75 to 1.95
at 20% Discount
. 4.95 to 6.95
clear 79c to 1.59
SCHOOL CLOTHES FOR GIRLS
4.95
Stewart Bros.
COUNT BLESSINS
Years ago in the "good old
days," Hoosier brides often re-
ceived this "receipt" for washing
clothes.
In these years of rural electrifi-
cation, young brides might do well
to hang this treasured bit of. ad-
vice over their automatic washers.
1. Bild fire in back yard to het
kettle of rain water.
2. Set tubs so smoke won't blow
in eyes if wind is peart.
3.. Shave one hole cake lie sone
TIMELY 'TIPS
it's a good idea to brace your
small trees, •says horticulturists
with the Ontario Department t
ment of
p
Agriculture. Trees that aren't
braced will have their rootlets
damaged every time the slightest
wind comes up and they won't de-
velop a very stately growing habit,
either. A singlestake, driven into
the ground beside the tree, offers
the best brace. Protect the tree
where it is tied, with bits of bur-
lap or small sections of rubber hos-
ing.
***
Use a 2 -inch x 6 -inch x 8 -foot
plank around ponds, instead of a
life preserver, suggests Hal Wright,
safety expert with the Ontario De-
partment of Agriculture. Reason:
a plank can be aimed at the per-
son to be saved (people are sel-
dom accurate at throwing life pre-
servers). Bore a hole through the
plank, tie a long, light rope
through it and connect the other
end of the rope to a tree or heavy
stake. Keep the plank near the
water.
* * *
Take advantage of the new lime-
stone policy; it's been streamlin-
ed. No longer are you required to
accompany your application for
subsidy with a voucher or receipt
direct from the quarry. All you
will need is a receipt for the lime
and trucking charges from the
trucker or dealer from whom you
buy the lime unless you're dealing
direct with the quarry. See your
county agricultural representative
for details.
* *
Watch your hay crop closely this.
year if you want to hit the best
cutting time. Dr. Bill Tossell, OAC
forage researcher, says the best
time to cut hay is early in June.
But this year it may be anywhere
from one to two weeks early be-
cause of the unusually wet spring.
He suggests keeping.your eye on
the hay fields for early signs of
bloom, and cutting as soon as al-
falfa bloom just shows across the
field and the grasses are out in
full head.
* * *
Now's the time to pick fields to
seed to trefoil next spring, says
Dr. Jack Winch, forage researcher
at OAC. Select fields where you
want a long term mixture (four
or more years) or where Condi
tions are too wet for alfalfa. Plow
early and work the field to, Clean
up weeds. If it's a field that you
don't work too often becafise of
erosion you 'might plant oats. They
may add some extra late fall pas,
tate to.
in biling water.
4. Sort things. Make three
piles. One pile white. One pile
cullord. One pile werk briches and
rage. ,
5. Stur flour in cold water to
smooth then thin down with biting
water.
6. Rub dirty spots on. board.
Scrub hard. ' Then bile. Rub cul -
lord but.don't bile, just rench and
starch.
7. Take white things out of ket-
tle with broom stick handel, then
rench, blew and starch.
8. Spread tee towels• on. grass.
9. Hang old rags on fence.
10. Pore rench water in flower
bed. "
11. Scrub porch with -hot soapy
water.
12. Turn tubs upside down.
13. Go put on clean dress -
smooth hair with side comb, brew
cup of tee -set and rest and rock
a spell and count blessins. .
Lots Of Luck With
6 and 7 -Leaf Clover
If four-leaf clovers are lucky,
James Hogg, McKillop Township
farmer, can look forward to some
pretty favorable times.
Mr. Hogg, not satisfied with only
four-leaf clovers, picked a large
bouquet of clover which included
six and seven -leaf clovers, and"
the least of which was a four-leaf
sample.
Mr. Hogg said the unusual
multiple leaf clover was together
in a field on his farm, and it took
but a few minutes to pick the
selection.
An oil "multi -millionaire in Texas
casheda large cheque at a hoteL
A few days later, the bank sent the
cheque back to him. Stamped a-
cross the face of the cheque was:
"Not sufficient funds."
Beneath it was an apologetic
note: "Not you -us."
ACKto ScHOJL SHOES
o•ACrlyE YOUtS1G8T€Rj 1
BUY THEIR SHOES NOW!
Right now we have every new and classic
style of shoe you want, for tots through
teens - and at lower prices too!
See our Complete Money$aving
Selection of Back -To -School Shoes
illis Shoe -Store
SEAFORTH CiNIPARIO
r