The Huron Expositor, 1961-03-09, Page 5•
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McGavins' Farm Equipment-
Are Distributors Fur the Famous
NUFFIELD DIESEL TRACTORS
By dealing direct with the Manufacturer, these popular Diesel
Tractors can be sold for less than regular gasoline operated
tractors. The Nuffield Diesel Tractor is a full Diesel tractor,
engineered d to burn
low cost Diesel fuel, and should not be com-
pared with converted gasoline tractors.
McGavin's have sold 44 of these tractors and have
equipment and repairs to service many more.
McGavin's are also dealers for New Holland, New Idea, George
White, and several other farm equipment Companies.
Representatives of Nuffield's and the New Holland Co. will be
oa hand on Wednesday, March 15th to discuss Diesel Tractors
and Haying Equipment.
NEW AND USED FARM MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS
ON HAND
McGAVIN'S FARM EQUIPMENT
SALES & SERVICE - WALTON, ONT.
751 J 1, Seaforth 365 W 6, Brussels
DON'T WAIT!
See Us Now For
Barley, Oat and
Seed Bean Contracts
Seed and FertilizerSupplied
Supplied
We have a complete stock of all grades and
varieties of
SEED OATS, BARLEY and WHEAT
For Spring Planting
Seed grain is priced the same as last Spring.
It pays to buy new -seed rather than to buy
feed.
Cook Bros. Milling Co.
LTD.
Phone 24 and 249 : Hensall
Looking for something to take your mind off
that "ole debbil winter" for awhile? Our
"2 -Day Specials" are projects that you'll be
able to complete in two nights or over a week-
end ... and it's pretty hard to remember how
cold it isoutside when you're happily build-
ing a coffee table or flower boxes. Why not
get started now?
WINDOW 8011 FOR BEAUTY
Here&s a wonderful way to effec-
tive, economical exterior decora-
tion. Window boxes are charm-
ing and beautiful . best of all,
they are easy to build. All the
materials you need to build a
window box 3 feet by 8 inches
deep by 8 . inches wide at the
top — just
$1.89
COFFEE -TABLE PACKAGE
If you need another low table for
your home, all you need is a pre-
cut piece of plywood, some Arbor-
ite, a little glue, four turned legs,
paint and an evening to spare
assembling them.
Only $12.95
STANLEY Forged Steel HAMMERS
Chrome Plated 'Handle and Rubber Grip
Reg. 4.85 — ONLY $3.99
eiii)
LPIM !VALOIS
DA
AWANCE
SEAFORTH
LUMBER LTD.
OBITUARIES
H. C. CAREY
Word was received here of the
death Monday of Henry (Harry)
C. Carey, Glencoe, brother of Mrs.
Frank Dunn and Mrs. Thomas
Richardson, both of Seaforth.
Mr. Carey died in London at;:
Victoria Hospital, suddenly. Also
surviving are his wife, the former
Elizabeth Grant; a brother, Wil-
liam Carey; of Aneroid, Sask.
The body is resting at the Gough
funeral home, Glencoe, with ser-
vice to be held in Trinity United
Church, Thursday at 2:00 p.m. In-
terment will be in Oakland ceme-
tery.
EMMETT A. KELLY
The death occurred in Westmin-
ster Hospital, London, on Febru-
ary 28, of Emmett A. Kelly, in his
63rd year. He had been a patient
in the hospital since shortly after
the end of the First World War.
Born in Seaforth, he was edu-
cated here, and as a youth en-
listed in the 34th Battalion, later
transferring to the 13th Battalion.
He went overseas in 1915. Serious-
ly wounded in 1917, he was invalid-
ed home and has been hospitalized
since then.
He is survived by a brother,
Joseph P. Kelly ,of Detroit. broth-
er, John C. Kelly, former Windsor
postmaster, passed away in 1945,
and another brother, Vincent C.
Kelly, of New York, in 1942.
Funeral services were held at
the Holy Rosary Roman Catholic
Church, London, on March 2nd,
when Requiem Mass was sung by
Rev. Father Hennessey, Roman
Catholic Chaplain at Westminster,
Burial followed in St. Peter's
cemetery, London.
MRS. D'ORLEAN SILLS
Mrs. D'Orlean Sills died sudden-
ly early Friday at Scott Memorial
Hospital in Seaforth. She had been
a patient there for several weeks.
The former Norma J. Habkirk, she
was a daughter of Mrs. Habkirk
and the late Thomas Habkirk, and
was educated at the Seaforth Pub-
lic School, the Collegiate and the
Stratford Teachers' College. She
taught school in this district, and
during World War II served in the
Women's Division of the RCAF.
Mrs. Sills was a member of
First Presbyterian Church, Re-
bekah Lodge and the Canadian Le-
gion.
Surviving are her husband; one
daughter, Darlene; her mother,
Mrs. Thomas P. Habkirk; two sis-
ters, Mrs. John (Elva) Pullman,
Seaforth, and Mrs. D. F. (Leonora)
Huddleston, of Dixie, and two
brothers, Scott and Sterling, of
Seaforth.
Rev. D. Leslie Elder, of First
Presbyterian Church, Seaforth,
conducted a largely attended fun-
eral service at the Box Funeral
Chapel Sunday afternoon. Burial
was in Maitlandbank cemetery,
Pallbearers were Les Hogg, L. B.
Me]anson, Gordon and Ronald
Pullman, Del Kruel and Leslie
Habkirk. Flowerbearers were Ken
Powell, Robert Watson, Brian Hab-
kirk, Fred E. Willis, of Seaforth,
and Doug and Frank Grieve, of
London.
LEMON'S TAXI
and PARCEL SERVICE
and PARCEL SERVICE
All Passengers Insured
PHONES
CECIL DAVE
675
676
576 675
BAKING
SALE
Friday, March 17th
Mr. G. A. Whitney's Store
Doors open at 3 o'clock
Sponsored by Group III
Northside United Church
TRADE-IN
your
OLD RAZOR
during
SAVAUGE'S
MARCH SALE
SHICK "Customatic"
Only 14.95
and trade-in
SNICK "3 -Speed"
Only 19.95
and trade-in
NEW
SHICK "10 - 66"
Only 26.95
and trade-in
LADIES'
"Crown Jewel"
Only 15.95
Other Models to
choose from
-- AT --
SAVAUGE'S
Jewellery - Watches
Fine China
NOTE — We Service All
Popular Makes of Shavers
Tuckersmith Grant
(Continued from Page 1)
A bylaw, re tree planting on
properties of Marry McLeod and
T. B. Cann, was given' its required
readings and passed. .Court of re-
vision on the Elgie Municipal
Drains Improvement did not al-
low theappeal e
or R. J. Elgie.
.
g
Clerk Cora Chesney'was instruct-
ed to pay assistance and bylaw
fees on the Elgie Municipal Drains
Improvement.
Tenders were opened from Geo.
F. Elliott Construction, Clinton, and
Lavis Contracting Co., Clinton, for
the crushing and hauling of ap-
proximately 12,000 cubic yards of
gravel. Both tenders were at 63c
per cubic yard. The tender of
Lavis Contracting Co., subject to
approval of the Department of
Highways, was accepted at tender
price.
The following tenders were re-
ceived for the supply of approxi-
mately 600 pounds of Warbicide:
D. A. Moffatt, Kippen, $5.40; Bor-
den Brown, RR 2, Seaforth, $5.96;
John.Aldington, Varna, $6.05; Har-
old Pryce, RR 1, Seaforth, $5,25;
T. B. Marshall, Walton, $6.05;
Leonard Sararas, Dashwood, $5.24;
E n g e l a n d Produce, Milverton,
$5.20; Hubert Cooper, RR 1, Exe-
ter, $6.00. The tender of D. A,
Moffatt, Kippen, was accepted at
tender price of $5.40 per 15 -pound
bag.
Tenders were received from
Hubert Cooper, Exeter, at 10c per
head per spray; James Leishman,
Seaforth, 9c per head per spray,
for spraying cattle for Warble Fly.
The tender of Hubert Cooper was
accepted at 10c per head per
spray. A rate of 14c per head per
spray and price of 75c per pound,
or 40c per '/z -pound for Warbicide,
was set to cattle owners in the
township.
The following accounts were or-
dered paid: Huron Expositor, sup-
plies, advertising, $57.37; Skeoch
Office Supplies, $2,75; Egmondville
Water, $51.08; nursing home are,
$147,65; • supplementary allowance,
$30; relief, $78.10; salary and al-
lowance, $231.46; Receiver -Gener-
al, income tax, $15.90; Seaforth
Post Office, unemployment insur-
ance, $5.28; roads, $2,083.67; sheep
killed, $20; valuator fee, $2; John
Cardno, insurance, $45.50; Equit-
able Life Pension, $13.50;, grants,
$200; Elgie Municipal Drains, $73;
convention expenses, $135.00.
Council adjourned to meet on
April 4, at 1 p.m.
HIBBERT COUNCIL . .
The engineer's report for the
O'Reilly Municipal Drain was read
and provisionally adopted by Hib-
bort council at their regular meet-
ing and court of revision will be
held on April 3. Clerk Roy Bur -
Returns Come .In
For Easter Seals
Receipts to date are running
,slightly ahead of of the same per-
iod last year in the annual' Easter
Seal campaign, according to com-
mittee chairman Len Ford. Out of
a total of 1,900 envelopes and seals
mailed, 142 enclosing cash and
cheques have been received for a
total of $380.00.
Results have been most encour-
aging with over 90 per cent of the
amounts received being from the.
Town of Seaforth. The committee
expects that rural response to the
campaign should be reflected in
returns within the next few days.
Some envelopes have been receiv-
ed by the treasurer with seals re-
turned and no donation enclosed.
Since this costs the campaign six
cents for,each envelope, those who
receive seals and do not wish "to
contribute to the cause are asked
to hand the seals to a relative or
friend rather than return them and
create added expense.
A rink of Seaforth lady curlers
won second prize at a ladies' bon -
spiel in Wingham last Wednesday.
The rink consisted of Mrs. Leo
Stephenson, skip; Mrs. William
Moore, vice; Mrs. Leone Rowat,
second, and Mrs. Garnet Crowe,
lead.
A rink went to St. Thomas to
take part in the Molson spiel, al-
so bringing home a trophy. The
rink comprised: skip, Mrs. M. W.
Stapleton; vice, Mrs. W. Moore;
second, Mrs. Frank Kling; lead,
Mrs. W. Campbell.
Aids Township
chill was instructed to Advertise
for tenders for the completion of
the drain.
A grant of $56 was donated to
the South Huron Agricultural- So-
ciety and Calf Club. There were
seven gravel tenders for approxi-
mately 12,000 cubic yards of %-
inch crushed gravel, 3,000 cubic
yards 2 -inch crushed gravel and
500 cubic yards in stock pile, and
the tender bid from Jack Newbig-
ging was accepted for 54c, 53c
and 36c, respectively, and a price
of 65c for farmers' lanes.
Mrs. Lloyd Elliott was engaged
as caretaker for the Township Hall
at a salary of $125.00. The coun-
cil members by resolution approv-
ed the proposed addition to the
Mitchell District High School at
an estimated cost of $197,500.00.
STANLEY COUNCIL
•Stanley Township has accepted
the tender of Hyde Brothers, of
Hensall, for supply of a tractor
for the police village of Bayfield.
The equipment will be used for
street work, such as snowplowing
and cutting of weeds.
The Lavis Contracting Co. Ltd.,
of Clinton, will supply the township
with 9,000 cubic yards of gravel at
72 cents per cubic yard. Work is
to be completed by June.
Orville McClinchey, of Varna,
was named to represent the town-
ship on the Bayfield Community
Arena Board.
Grants of $50 each will be made
to the South Huron Agricultural
Society for its Spring Fair in Hen-
sall June 2, and to the Huron Cen-
tral Agricultural Society for its
Spring Fair in Clinton, June 3.
Former. Reeve
Dies in Logan
Funeral services were conduct-
ed Sunday at First Lutheran
Church, Logan for John Edward
Siemon, 57, of lot 29, con. 6, Logan
Township, Mr. Siemon died in
en
Stratford o General Hospital Thurs-
day night. He had been ill for on-
ly a few days and was taken to
hospital on Thursday afternoon.
Services were conducted by Rev.
G. W. Sholtz, and interment was
made in the adjoining cemetery.
He was born and lived on the
same farm in Logan Township, the
son of Mrs. Wilhelmina Eickmeier
Siemon and the late John Siemon.
On Sept. 14, 1927, Mr. Siemon mar-
ried Georgina Eisler.
He was a member and elder of
the First Lutheran Church; the
Mitchell Lions Club; the Loyal
Orange Lodge of Mitchell; the
Brodhagen Chamber of Com-
merce. He was a past president of
the Mitchell Agriculture Society
and was a director at the time of
his death. He was a councillor, and
a former reeve of Logan Township,
and was active in all community
affairs. At the time of his death
he was district director (Huron -
Perth) District 8, Agricultural So-
cieties.
Besides his wife and mother, he
is survived by three sons, Kenneth,
Ralph and Allan, at home; one
daughter, Mrs. Keith (Doreen)
Madge, of Thorndale; two broth-
ers, Norman, Mitchell; Carl, Log-
an Township; two sisters, Mrs.
Edwin (Emma) Eisler, Hamilton;
Mrs. William (Mary) Dunkwardt.
Kitchener,
DISTRICT WEDDINGS
MARSHALL—PRIKE
A quiet wedding took place at
Northside United Church manse on
Saturday, March 4, at sunrise, 7
a.m., when Sharon Irene Prike,
daughter of Mrs. J. G. Cummer -
ford, of Stratford, and the late
Earl Ray Prike, exchanged wed-
ding vows with Ernest Henry Mar-
shall, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. E.
Marshall, of Stratford, before the
Rev. J. C. Britton.
The bride, given in marriage by
Mr. Jack Moore, of Seaforth, wore
a sheer blue dress with matching
shoes, white accessories and a
-corsage of white carnations and
lily of the valley. Mrs. Jack Moore
was matron of honor, wearing a
white dress with brown accessor-
ies.
Mrs. Bessie Wurm, grandmoth-
er of the bride, held a reception
at her home, when 30 guests from
Stratford, Galt and Seaforth were
present. Mrs. Wurm greeted the
guests wearing a blue lace dress
with matching shoes and a coral
pink hat and coral accessories.
Mrs. Cummerford wore a red
dress with red accessories, and
also assisting was the bride's
grandmother, Mrs. Cummerford,
wearing a figured silk gold dress
with matching accessories.
For a trip to Detroit and Windsor
the bride donned a Scotch plaid
suit "'with white accessories. The
couple will reside in Seaforth.
McCOWAN—DENNIS
A pretty wedding took place at
First Presbyterian Church, Sea -
forth, on Saturday, Feb. 25, at 2
p.m., when Dianne Jean Dennis,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs: Clayton
Dennis, Seaforth, exchanged wed-
ding vows before Rev. D. Leslie
Elder with John D. McCowan, RR
3, Seaforth, son of John M. Mc-
Cowan and the late Mrs. McCow-
an, RR 3, Seaforth.
The bride wore a floor -length
dress of nylon chiffon skirt with
panel inserts of white rosebuds,
fitted bodice of lace seeded .pearls
and sequins with sabrina neckline,
lily pointed sleeves, a crown tiara
of seeded pearls and rhinestones
held her elbow length double illu-
sion veil which was trimmed with
sequins. She carried a bouquet of
red roses.
Miss Carol' Dennis, London, sis-
ter of the bride, was maid of hon-
or, wearing a royal blue lace dress
over taffeta and net with a full
skirt and satin cumberbund and
matching accessories, and carried
a bouquet of oink roses.
Mr. Tom Somerville, Walton,
was groomsman, and Mr. Cleave
Coombs was usher,"
• The groom's gift to the bride
was a gold-plated cultured pearl
necklace and cultured pearl ear-
rings, and the bride's gift to the
groom was a cultured pearl tie
clip and cuff link set.
The soloist, Mrs. Cleave Coombs,
of Egmondville, sang "The Lord's
Prayer," and during the signing
Seaforth Figure Skating Club
Presents its Eleventh Annual .Winter Carnival
"UNDER THE BIG TOP"
Under the direction of Arthur Bourke
FEATURING LOCAL TALENT
Assisted by Outstanding Skaters
from Western Ontario Clubs
SEAFORTH ARENA
THURSDAY, MARCH 23rd
8:15 p.m.
of the register, "0 Perfect Love."
Mrs. Audrey Cameron was organ-
ist.
A reception followed at the home
of the bride with Miss Sharon
Somerville, of Walton, and Miss
Leta Carter, Seaforth, serving.
Mrs. Dennis received the guests
wearing a purple lace sheath dress
with matching accessories and cor-
sage of yellow carnations., Mrs.
Elgin Fowler, of Goderich, sister
of the groom, assisted Mrs. Dennis,
wearing a black jersey sheath
dress with lilac accessories, a
white corsage and lilac colored
carnations.
For a honeymoon to the United
States the bride chose. a gold lace
sheath dress with matching acces-
sories and a brown beaver shortie
coat with a corsage of gold carna-
tions. On their return the couple
will reside at RR 3, Seaforth..
Guests were present from Brigh-
ton, Michigan, Galt, Goderich,
Thedford and Seaforth.
Hold Shower
Prior to her marriage, Miss Den-
nis was entertained at a miscellan-
eous shower at the home of Mrs.
Ken Doig, with 30 friends and rel-
atives attending. Contests and
games were enjoyed. Also friends
and neighbors of Harpurhey pre-
sented her with a kitchen and bed-
room shower.
L.O.B.A.
EUCHRE
Orange Hall, Seaforth
Monday, March 20
at 8:30 p.m.
Lunch — Everyone Welcome
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111'
ORGANIZATION
MEETING
of the
McKillop School Fair
in Winthrop School
Monday, March 13
9 p.m.
Everyone Welcome .
GORDAN PAPPLE - President
WILLIAM DENNIS - Secretary
t11t11111I1111I1111111I1111111111111111111111111
THE HURON Fi PO$I rQR, SEAPO i'1'li,, ONi. !, 1904,4.
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone. 141
Get your
EASTER LILIES
,ORDERED EARLY!
A shortage exists this
year, so Easter Lilies
should be ordered right
away, in time for the early
Easter- season.
Our Lilies are large blooming plants, that are
sturdy and fresh. Buy several to brighten your
home, and to send as Easter greetings.
We also have a good selection of
TROPICAL PLANTS
It is now time to plant
TUBEROUS BEGONIA BULBS & GLOXINIA
Staffen's Flowers
Phone 49 — Seaforth
1
Huron County's
Finest Used Car Market
1960 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN
1960 CHEVROLET SEDAN
1959 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE
1959 CHEVROLET V-8 COACH—Automatic
2-1959 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SEDANS—Auto-
matic yttrransmissions; fully equipped.
2-1959 PONTIAC STRATO-CHIEF SEDANS—
V-8, automatic transmission, power
steering
1958 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN
1957 FORD 2 -DOOR HARDTOP — Automatic
transmission
1957 BUICK SEDAN—Automatic transmission
1956 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN
1956 FORD SEDAN --Automatic transmission
1956 FORD COACH
ADMISSION: Adults 75c
Students and Children 50c
Come Out and Support
Local Talent !
A Written Guarantee for 60 days on all Late
Length Of Show — Approximately
One Hour and 20 Minutes.
1955 BUICK 2 -DOOR HARDTOP
1955 CHEVROLET SEDAN
1955 METEOR SEDAN—Automatic transmission.
1954 PONTIAC SEDAN
1954 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN—Automatic
transmission
1954 FORD SEDAN
1954 CHEVROLET SEDAN
1954 BUICK SEDAN
1953 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE
MANY OLDER MODELS
TRUCKS
1958 CHEVROLET is -TON PICKUP—With
Fleetside body.
1955 CHEVROLET DUMP TRUCK
1952 'GMC 1 -TON PICKUP
1950 DODGE 2 -TON STAKE—With racks
Model Cars—Many other Models to choose from
BRUSSELS MOTORS
-- ONTARIO -
OPEN EVERY EVENING
'
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3
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fot
'%s., rv4'
dgo
,/,,5i . * ra&s`.
ti
sr.
t5
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Week's Special
and Orlon
diamond pattern
resistant wooly
good assortment
Sizes 101/2 to 111/2.
REAL BUY
_
, <':
fi�
New Reversible
All -Weather
TOPCOATS
CONTINENTAL
STYLE
Reversible Spring Topcoats
that turn a shower,in neat
cheek patterns, reersing to
matching plain shades.
The popular new short -length
topcoat for men of all ages.
Colors — Grey, blue, brown
and olive.
SIZES 36 TO 44
$24.50
to
$27.50
fe
in
a.,' •.,,Sv,','s;
..?f'
This
Wool
DIAMOND
Neat
shrink
blend;
ors.
A
at
1
T.
SOX
sox
and orlon
of col-
1.39
11 ONLY — Sizes 36, 37, 38, 39
SALE SUITS . • • $2 5.00
REGULAR TO 49.50 VALUE
31 ONLY — Regular to 65.00
SALE SUITS . . . $35.00
SIZES 36 TO 42 ONLY — One of a kind
GREY, CHARCOAL, SAND, BLUE
MEN'S DRESS PANTS . $4.95
SOME WITH. MATCHING BELTS
Stewart Bros.
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone. 141
Get your
EASTER LILIES
,ORDERED EARLY!
A shortage exists this
year, so Easter Lilies
should be ordered right
away, in time for the early
Easter- season.
Our Lilies are large blooming plants, that are
sturdy and fresh. Buy several to brighten your
home, and to send as Easter greetings.
We also have a good selection of
TROPICAL PLANTS
It is now time to plant
TUBEROUS BEGONIA BULBS & GLOXINIA
Staffen's Flowers
Phone 49 — Seaforth
1
Huron County's
Finest Used Car Market
1960 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN
1960 CHEVROLET SEDAN
1959 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE
1959 CHEVROLET V-8 COACH—Automatic
2-1959 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SEDANS—Auto-
matic yttrransmissions; fully equipped.
2-1959 PONTIAC STRATO-CHIEF SEDANS—
V-8, automatic transmission, power
steering
1958 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN
1957 FORD 2 -DOOR HARDTOP — Automatic
transmission
1957 BUICK SEDAN—Automatic transmission
1956 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN
1956 FORD SEDAN --Automatic transmission
1956 FORD COACH
ADMISSION: Adults 75c
Students and Children 50c
Come Out and Support
Local Talent !
A Written Guarantee for 60 days on all Late
Length Of Show — Approximately
One Hour and 20 Minutes.
1955 BUICK 2 -DOOR HARDTOP
1955 CHEVROLET SEDAN
1955 METEOR SEDAN—Automatic transmission.
1954 PONTIAC SEDAN
1954 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN—Automatic
transmission
1954 FORD SEDAN
1954 CHEVROLET SEDAN
1954 BUICK SEDAN
1953 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE
MANY OLDER MODELS
TRUCKS
1958 CHEVROLET is -TON PICKUP—With
Fleetside body.
1955 CHEVROLET DUMP TRUCK
1952 'GMC 1 -TON PICKUP
1950 DODGE 2 -TON STAKE—With racks
Model Cars—Many other Models to choose from
BRUSSELS MOTORS
-- ONTARIO -
OPEN EVERY EVENING