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The Huron Expositor, 1961-01-19, Page 5• ClearauccSak Prices Slashed To Cost or LESS! Ladies' & Girls' Sno-Boots Men's 4 -Buckle Warm and Sturdy Many Styles and Colors. Overshoes at $3,98 $4.98 and $6.98 Children's and Misses' • Ladies' & Girls' Warm & attractive Overshoes at$2.49 Slippers at $1.49 Children's Brown Women's Beautiful Strapboot at $2.49 Slippers $1.49 and $2.49 Misses' Brown Strapboot at $2.98 Men's Opera, Romeo and Girls' Brown ,Moccasin Slippers • • $2.98 • Strapboot at $3.98 Women's and Teenagers Pumps, Boys' Brown Flats and Queen Anne's Strapboot at $3.98 from $L98 to $5.98 • • • • . • YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS THESE SENSATIONAL SAVINGS ! No Refunds or Credit During Sale SALE ENDS SATURDAY, JANUARY 28th WILLIS SHOE STORE TLTITET1TVII TITIT1 Seed Prices Lower IN 1961! Prices on: ' Grass Seed • • -Seed Grain • Fertilizer • e • Grass Seed Mixtures • Seed Grain Mixtures • Seed Corn ARE NOW AVAILABLE Order Early and Save ! BUY YOUR FERTILIZER AT LESS THAN DEALER COST FREE Mixing Service Available On All Grass Seeds. OPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED PHONE 775 v - SEAFORTH "The Most Value For the Farmer's Dollar" 1 . TIT 1TITIT1 TI TITIT1 Seaforth W.I. Hears Discussion On Herbs, Spices Mrs. Dale Miller, Home Econo- mist for Huron County, chose as her topic, "Herbs and Spices," when she spoke at the January meeting of the Seaforth Women's Institute at the home of Miss Thel- ma Elgie, Several herbs and spic- es were passed around and each member did their best to identify them. At the conclusion of hers. Miller's talk, Mrs. Harold Hugill presented her with a wedding gift on behalf of the Seaforth Women's Institute, Seaforth Junior Institute, Seaforth, Willing Workers and Mc- Killop Busy Beavers 4-H Home- making Clubs. Mrs. Gordon Mc- Kenzie read a recipe for a "Happy Home" and gave the address. Mrs. J. Hillebrecht presided for the program and introduced the speaker. She also gave the motto, "Goodness is an investment that never fails." Mrs. Peter Dunlop favored with a piano instrumental. A demonstration on "packing a weekend bag" was given by Bar- bara Holland and Louise Brad- shaw, of the Seaforth Willing Work- ers 4-H Homemaking Club. Com- munity singing was enjoyed. Members gave the recipe for their favorite supper dish served in their homes when they answer- ed the roil call for this Home Eco- nomics meeting, convened by Mrs. J. Hillebrecht and Mrs. H. Wilson. The achievement day for the project, "Club Girl Entertains," will be held in the Legion Hall, Clinton, on Saturday, January 21. All members of the Institute, moth- ers and friends, are extended an invitation to attend. Registration for girls is at 9:30 a.m., and the afternoon program of skits, dem- onstrations and exhibits will begin at 1:30 p.m. A course, "Sandwiches for all occasions," will be held in the LOBA Hall, Seaforth, on Tuesday, January 24, from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m: Anyone wishing to take this course please plan to attend. The president, Mrs. Harold Hugill, presided for the. business. The minutes were read by Mrs. Leonard Strong, and the treasur- er's report given by Mrs. Ross Gordon. Thank -you notes were read from Mrs. Annie Coleman, Bell Telephone girls, Andrew Croz- ier, Kate Ellison, Mrs. Jean Dale and. Irwin Cainpbell, and a per- sonal thanks expressed by Mrs. J. McGregor for a box received at Christmas. Mrs. E. Whitmore gave the courtesy remarks, and a de- licious lunch was served by the hostess and Mrs. J. McGregor, Mrs. J. McLean, Mrs. M. Hudson and Mrs. A. Pepper. Set Plans For Gingham ..Dance The regular meeting of the Ladies' Hospital Auxiliary was held in the nurses' 1-esidence on Tuesday, Jan, 8. The meeting was opened with the Auxiliary prayer. Mrs. R. J. Boussey read the roll call and the minutes of the last meeting. The group were reminded- that Wilbee's orchestra would play at the annual Gingham Dance, Feb. 10, in the Legion Hall. It was de- cided to hold a bridge and euchre party April 12. EUCHRE & DANCE " C.O.F. Hall, Constance Friday, Jan. 20th 8:30 p.m. ADMISSION SOc Lunch Provided The Serta Mi ntr SALE! TED TIME ONLY JUST EACH 'Twin or full size. Matching box spring. samo tow price. All These Outstanding Features: • Special firm innerspring construction. • Comfortable quilt -top; beautiful pastel print cover • Sag -proof borders with freshening air vents • Strong, easy -turn handles G.A. WHITNEY - Phone 119 Seaforth MID -WESTERN GROUP STUDIES HOW AREA; INTERESTS ADVANCED "The idea of Mid -Western or any other regional association is a true collective effort. Take Lis- towel and Campbell's Soup; is there anyone who can say Clinton and Goderich - are not going to benefit?" This statement came. from El- mer Goebel, of Stratford, manager of the Mid -Western Ontario Devel- opment Association, when a Zone 1 dinner meeting at Hotel Bedford, Goderich, Wednesday evening, got into a discussion of why municipaI- ities should belong. It was start- ed by a remark by ex -mayor John Huckins, Goderich. The town coun- cil one year ago dropped out of Mid -Western, influenced in some degree by the example of Strat- ford. "If Goderich or any other town feels it can get along by itself, do its own promotional `work and meet its own problems, there is no rea- son why it should belong to any association, Mid -Western or any- thing else, but I have yet to see a municipality that can do that; even Toronto has to go to the gov- ernment," said Mr. Gobel. - "It seems strange," Mr. Huckfns said, "that this meeting should be held in a municipality not a mem- ber, I take it as a challenge to the town to get back into the fold. I know as a result of this meeting it will come under discussion." There were two representatives of Zone 2 (Perth) present - Reeve Walter Gerth and Henry Schauber, both of Milverton, Murray Greene, of Exeter, was chairman, and speakers in addi- tion to Mr. Gobel were J. E. Turn- bull, co-ordinator of regional de- velopments; George Brown, Kit- chener, regional supervisor, On- tario department of travel and publicity; William McKenzie, Exe- ter, president of Mid -Western; L. E. Cardiff, MP for Huron, and Mayor Ernie Fisher, Goderich. "Regional development until a few months ago was considered an experiment," said Mr. Turnbull. "We are beyond that stage now, and I feel satisfied it has become a way of life, and an agency to make Ontario strong. Its strength is not in Queen's Park, but here." Mr. Brown announced the early appearance of a tourist promotion BRODHAGEN Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mogk, Mrs. John Brodhagen and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weitzel attended a shower for Mr. and Mrs. Fraser (Marlene Brodhagen) at Staffa Hall on Fri- day evening. Mrs. Fraser is the daughter of Mrs. Edward Brod- hagen and the late Mr. ,Brodhag- en, The wedding dinner and recep- tion for Mr. and Mrs. J. Morris (Phyllis Butters), of Dublin, was held in the Community Hall' here on Saturday. Ladies' Auxiliary Holds Euchre The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Can- adian Legion held a very success- ful euchre party last Wednesday: Twenty tables were in play, Mrs. Art Nicholson winning the most games; Mrs. Les McClure, lone hands; Mrs. J. Brown, consola- tion prize, and Mrs. A. MacLean, the door prize. HARLOCK Mr. Gerry Heyink lad an opera- tion last Friday in Clinton Hospi- tal and is progressing quite favor- ably. Miss Shirley Knox is practice teaching in Clinton this week in Grade 7, and Miss Noreen Mc - Ewing at Clinton RCAF in Grade 8 Friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Colson and family gathered last Thursday night at Hariock School to give them a lit- tle gift and extend best wishes in their new home and business in Clinton. Mr. Keith Lyddiatt has left for Northern Ontario, where he will take a course for forest rangers. Messrs. Tom Stevens and Mur- ray Reid left Sunday for a vaca- tion in Mexico. ZION Mr. and Mrs, Frank Moore, Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper and Mr. Dalton Balfour were entertained on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Moore and enjoyed a turkey dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vipond, Don and Elizabeth with Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm on Sunday. Mrs, George Robinson and Mrs. Rena Stacey and Mowat were in Stratford on Friday to see the late William Strathdee, who was buried on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Murdie, Sea - forth, with Mrs. Mary Malcolm on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney, Carl, Alan and Jim visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Reg Cudmore, Clinton. Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Hyde call- ed on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Malcolm on Sunday and visited her mother, Mrs. Alexia Malcolm, at Avon Crest Hospital, Stratford. Mrs. Albert Roney with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Park on Sunday, Miss Margaret Britton spent last week in Toronto taking advanced training in hairdressing, and spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Herb Britton. A fast-moving auto suddenly left the road, leaped over a .couple of retaining walls and rolled over on its top in an adjoining field, A highway policeman, hard on the speeder's heels, pulled up be- side the overturned car. "What in blazes do you think you're doing?" he demanded. "You drunk or something?" "Certainly I'm drunk," snapped the driver. "Whaddya think I am --a stunt driver?" folder to serve Waterloo, Welling- ton, Perth and Huron. Re estimat, ed $400,000 as a modest valuation to place on Huron tourist revenue. 'Though not yet provided for in legislation, he forecast that provin- cial grants will be available to tourist associations. There is much need, he said, for pageants and spectacles, things such as the Stratford Shakespearean Festival that tourists cannot see nearer home, In a question period, Henry Men- ard, of Grand Bend, inquired about financial aid for advertising say- ing his village had spent $7,000, but got no assurance of aid, ex- cept in grants to tourist associa- tions. George Rumball, Clinton, asked "what about these small towns, more concerned with industry than with tourists? I think you are do- ing a selling job on the lakeshore people and forgetting the other towns." "We do nothing for a particular municipality," Mr. Gobel explain- ed, "but work to promote the area and every municipality in it." A question was asked about a Maitland River Conservation Auth- ority, and Henry Hooke, of Exe- ter, connected with the Ausable Authority, said that once new coun- cils are established, a resolution will go into the department of planning and development, asking for a voting meeting. The meeting closed with a burst of applause at a remark by Mr. Hook: "I am convinced this is a very worthwhile organization." Attending the meeting from Sea - forth were: Ross Savauge, the town's representative on the asso- ciation; Reeve W. N. Ball, and Councillor John Flannery. News From Grey The annual meeting of the Brus- sels and District Horticultural So- ciety was held in Brussels Library on Monday evening, with the presi- dent, Mrs. Earl Cudmore, in charge. Minutes of the previous annual meeting, also the financial statement, were read by the sec- retary -treasurer, Mrs. Shurrie, and were adopted. Officers re-elected for another term were: President, Mrs. Cud - more; secretary, Mrs. Shurrie; new directors are Mrs. Nelson Reid and Mrs, George Love, Wal- ton; Mrs. Robert Gemmell, Mrs. Bert Hemingway and Alfred Knight, Brussels. Glen Machan showed some very interesting pictures of horticultural projects around Brussels, also some other pictures of interest. A quiz contest on horticultural sub- jects, conducted by Alfred Knight, was much enjoyed. Mrs. Smalldon was the winner of the door prize. WINCHELSEA Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hern and family visited on Monday evening with -Mr, and Mrs. John Coward of Sunshine Line. Miss Lori Wicks, of Stratford, visited on Friday with Miss Bar- bara Anne Gilfillan. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher, Mr. and. Mrs. Fred Dobbs, and Mr. and Mrs. Omar Dobbs, of Exeter, were dinner guests on Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke. 'Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Glanville, of Staffa, visited on Thursday eve- ning with Mr. and Mrs. William Walters. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hern were guests on Saturday at the Dobson and Scott wedding and reception, which was held at the Anglican Church in Exeter. Mrs. Fred Walters, of. Sunshine, visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hern. Mrs. Jack Maher, of London, visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Colin GilfiIlan and family. Mrs• Garnet Miners visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johns and family, of Elimville North, Mr. and Mrs. John Coward, of Sunshine Line, visited on, Saturday with • Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hern and family. The pupils of Winchelsea School enjoyed a skating party on Mon- day afternoon at Exeter arena. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Prance and David visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs, Charles Hay and dauh- ters, of Kippen. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Dickey and family, of Woodham, visited on Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne and family. Every week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are ac- complished by low cost Expositor Want Ads. cRommtne Mr. and Mrs, AieX .Gardiner, ac. companied by her aunt and uncle, of Rostock, are' spending n few dais In- the States visiting with relatives. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. McKellar were: Mrs. Ken Hogg, Thorndale; Mrs. Allan Som- ers, St. Marys, and Mrs. Alex Crago, Kirkton. Miss Ina Scott, London, at the home of her parents, Mr. aad Mrs. Gordon Scott. Mrs. Margaret Gardiner is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Heber Shute, in Kirkton. Guests with Mr. Andrew Mac- Lachlan on Friday evening were: Mr. and Mrs. William Binning and family, Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs. Carter Kerslake and family, Staf- fa, and Mrs. Sadie Scott, Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace visited with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wallace and family, of Carlingford. Hold Congregational Meeting The annual meeting of Cromarty Presbyterian congregation w a s held in the basement of the church on Thursday afternoon, Rev. S. Kerr opened the meeting with a Scripture reading, followed with prayer. Mr. Kerr was appointed to act as chairman for the meeting, The minutes of the last annual meeting were read by Lloyd Mil- ler. The session report was read by Calder McKaig; the financial report was given by Tom Laing, also the budget report. The audi- tors' report was given by Jim Scott. Mrs. Harper gave the WMS finan- cial report; the Ladies' Aid secre- tary's report was read by Mrs. 1Viervin Dow in the absence of Mrs. John Wallace. The Sunday School report was read by Mrs. Calder McKaig in the absence of Arlene Hoggarth. The Marion Ritchie Auxiliary report was given by Mrs. Robert Laing in the absence of Mrs. G. Carley; Mrs. Carter Kers- lake gave the reports of the CGIT, also the Cradle Roll, and Mrs, Wes- ley Russell read the Young Peo- ple's Society report in the absence of Margaret Jean Russell. The following officers were ap- pointed for 1961: Gordon Laing, Jim Miller and William Harper were reappointed to the managing board; treasurer, Tom Laing; sec- retary, Lloyd Miller; auditors, Jim Scott and Gordon Hoggarth; ush- ers, John McDonald, John Wallace and Nelson Howe; assistant ushers, Laverne Wallace and Duncan Scott; library committee, Mrs. T. L. Scott, Mrs, Robert Laing and Mrs. Mervin Dow; record secretary, Mrs. Sam McCurdy; Every -Day, Mrs. Houghton; Cradle Roll, Mrs, Carter Kerslake. Mrs, T. L. Scott's secretary re- port of the WMS was read by Mrs. Ken McKellar. The Ladies' Aid financial report was read by Mrs. Ken McKellar; the Cemetery Com- mittee, T. L. Scott, Calder Mc- Kaig, Sam McCurdy, Tom Laing, Ken McKellar and Jack Hoggarth; church trustees, Will Miller, Gor- don Hoggarth and Andrew Mc- Lachlan. A request was made to the Lib- rary committee to have cupboards made in the basement to store Sun- day School supplies. Rev. S. Kerr closed the meeting with the bene- diction. Tug HUIQN lluRPOS ST. JAMES' Holy Name Society EUCHRE ST. JAMES' SCHOOL Friday, Jan. 20th 8:30 p.m. EVERYONE WELCOME ! HOCKEY GAME St. Columban vs. Winthrop THURSDAY, JAN. 19th Seaforth Community Centre Game time 8.30 and FUEL OIL Wm. M. Hart Phone 784 Seaforth SAVE 20% on *of Made -to -Measure SUITS THIS WEEK AND TO JAN. 31 • Famous W. R. Johnston Towne Hall Warren K. Cook MAKES • Now's the time to order that tailored suit you've been wanting. Choose from hundreds of fine Eng- lish worsteds, flannels, tweeds and serges. Have a suit made "just for you" with our guarantee of a perfect fit, and save from $13.00 to $30.50 now ! • W. R. JOHNSTON SUITS REG. 65.00 FOR $52.00 REG. 69.50 FOR 55.60 REG. 72.50 FOR 58.00 REG. 79.50 FOR 63.50 • TOWNE HALL SUITS REG. 69.50 FOR 55.60 REG. 75.00 FOR . 60.00 REG. 79.50 FOR 63.50 • WARREN K. COOK SUITS All Deluxe Hand. Made REG. 97.50 to $100.00 FOR 79.50 REG. 110.00 to 120.00 FOR 89.50 • Save from 13.00 -to 30.50 NOW! STEWART BROS. ATTEND OUR FRIDAY, JANUARY 27th At Seaforth Farmers Co-operative BRING IN YOUR COMPLETE. MILKER nigEriI� UNITS For Free inspection and Adjustment by Qualified Personnel. No labor charge. You pay only for parts needed to replace those damaged or worn. Reserve this date. Free Coffee and Doughnuts Served 10 a.m. SEAFORTH (co.op FARMERS e No Money Down IMAKE THAT DREAM COME TRUE NOW ! No Payments until May PHONE Up to $4000.00 is available to you for that home improvement job you would like to do. Choose from seven budget plans which allow terms up to 5 years. We will gladly assist in planning and in the selection of the new- est, riiost modern materials available, Call Us Today For a Free Estimate. DO IT NOW! SPECIALS CLAW HAMMERS -Reg. 1.20 .... Only 99¢ 5 -FT. STEPLADDERS -Reg. 6,00.. ,Only 4.59 SEAFORTH LUMBER LTD. -Railway Street 47 Member Lumber Dealers' Alliance