The Huron Expositor, 1961-05-04, Page 7U
a
0
,
ART PARKER
Your New
Fuller Brush Dealer
• Seaforth and District
•
PHONE 671 W 12- SEAFORTH
BOX 601
EAST McKILLQP
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rock have
sold their 70 -acre farm in McKil-
lop and the 100 acres in Logan to
Mr. Ted Vandenberk, of Grand
Bend. The 100 acres is to be used
for market gardening. Mr. and
Mrs. Rock have purchased the 200 -
acre farm of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Ritz, in Logan, to which they plan
to move about the end of the
month. Mr. and Mrs. Ritz plan to
move to Kitchener.
NOW OPEN
ELLIOTT'S DARI - DELiTE
BRUCEFiELD
• Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays
• Extra Thick Milkshakes
DELICIOUS SUNDAES
• Hambuurgers • Hot -Dogs
Honey Dew Orange - Soft Drinks & Sundries
TREAT YOURSELF TO A DARI - DELITE
•
SATURDAY)
NIGHT
Women's and Teenagers
DRESS ' PUMPS ' and CASUALS
Broken sizes and colors. Reg. to $8.95
$3.98 and up
CHILDREN'S DRESS SHOES
Regular $4.98
• for ,$2.98
4
WILLIS SHOE
STORE:
SPECIALS
Maxwell Mower
• 21" cut, 3 H.P., 4 Cycle.
SPECIAL
Maxwell Mower
• 19" cut, 21/4 H.P., 4 Cycle
SPECIAL
Reg. 99.95
6995
Reg. 89.95
64.95
French Fry Baskets
To fit your electric fry pan
SPECIAL
1.69
BARN PAINT- Per Gal. - 2.95
• OUTSIDE WHITE- Per Gal. - 4.95
•
4
•
•
•
•
•
Irvin's Hardware
Your Glidden Paint Centre
PHONE 61 SEA'ORTH
NEWS OF CONSTANCE
CONSTANETTES HOLD BANQUET
WITH MOTHERS AS GUESTS
Last Thursday evening, in the
basement of the church, the Con-
stanettes CGIT held their mother
and daughter banquet. A total of
19 sat down to a sumptuous din-
ner with the table decorated with
blue and white candles and a
birthday cake honoring their sec-
ond birthday centered the table.
Miss Mary MacGregor, president,
presided over the dinner table and
6pened the evening with all sing-
ing Grace, followed by a toast to
the Queen and the singing of the
National Anthem. At an opportune
time Mary called on Mrs. Wm.
Dowson, former leader of the CG
IT girls to have the honor of cut-
ting their birthday cake, after
which Mary Buchanan was asked
to give a toast to the Mothers, and
'very capably gave a toast in verse
and rhyme, honoring the mothers,
and which was responded to by
Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt, who thanked
the girls and their leader, Mrs.
Brown.
Mrs. Wm. Jewitt gave the toast
to the CGIT girls and gave the
meaning of the Canadian Girl in
Training. This was responded to
by Margaret MacGregor. Mary
then thanked Mrs. Lorne Lawson
and Mrs. Reg Lawson for serving
WINCHELSEA
Mrs. Harvey Smith, of Crediton,
visited Tuesday afternoon with her
mother, Mrs. Colin Gilfillan.
Mr. Newton Clarke and Mr.
Ward Hern were in Goderich on
Wednesday attending a meeting
of the municipal council.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hern, Kathy
and Kevin were in London Mon-
day and visited with Mr. and Mrs,
Wilbert Coward.
Elimville WMS and WA was
held at the church on Wednesday
afternoon with 24 ladies present.
Mrs. John Hern had charge of the
meeting, Rev. Hugh Wilson play-
ed the record containing discus-
sion about the organizing of the
United Church Women's Group.
Lunch was served and a social
half-hour spent.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Kerslake
and family, of near Exeter, and
Mr. and Mrs. Don Penhale and
family, of Exeter, visited recently
with Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Kerslake
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cottle, of
Thames Road, visited on Thursday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Walters and Danny.
Misses Kathy Hern, Margaret
Anne Prance and Ruth Horne at-
tended Achievement Day„ •at Clin-
ton on Saturday.
Master Danny Walters visited
at Elimville on Saturday with
Clifton Webber.
Messrs. Bill Walters and Ray
Cottle, of Thames Road, were at
Durham trout fishing on Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith, of
Crediton, visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan and
Barbara Anne.
The ladies of Elimville WA ca-
tered for the wedding dinner of
Miss Alice Vander Wiel and Mr.
Joseph Haibder, which was held
at EIimville United Church. Mr.
and Mrs. Haibder will make their
home in British Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walters and
Danny visited on Sunday with
Mrs, Nelson Clarke at Farquhar.
Mrs. Garnet Miners visited in
Exeter on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Eric Carscaden, Jim and Mar-
ion.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dayman
and family, of Kippen, visited on
Sunday, with Mr, and Mrs. Wm.
Walters' and Danny.
Mr. and Mrs. Elson Lynn, Larry,
Joan and Jimmie were guests on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Skinner and family at Sebring-
ville.
There was a special service on
Sunday evening at Elimville Unit-
ed Church for the Exeter Odd -
fellows and Rebekahs.
W.I. NOTES
Seaforth Women's Institute will
hold their regular meeting May
9th at the home of Mrs. Joseph
Grummett. A tour of the shoe fac-
tory will be made and those in-
terested are to gather at the shoe
factory at 2 p.m. The roll call is
to be answered by "What annoys
me most about a manufactured
product." Lun& committee will
he: sandwiches, Miss Thelma El-
gie, Mrs. James F. Scott, Mrs. Har-
old Hugill; relishes, Mrs. R. J.
Doig.
the dinner. After the banquet a
Lanyard Service was conducted by
Mrs. Brown, with Mary MacGregor
reading the Scripture, and along
with Margaret MacGregor present-
ed Joyce Brown, Glenyce Jewitt
and Janice Jewitt, their Lanyards
on the occasion of becoming Sen-
iors in their group. Mrs. William
Jewitt presided at the piano.
Mrs. Funge was present as guest
speaker and in her usual manner
held the attention of the girls and
their mothers as she took for her
topic the four main points in the
CGIT Purpose, Speaking to the
girls the value of each point of
serving others as to their` very
own career, they may choose to
be themselves, and thus bd the
girl God would have them be.
There is a straight and narrow
path to travel for each one to
grow up and live their lives, as
stated in their CGIT Purpose.
Linda Nott, on behalf of their
leader and CG1T girls, thanked
Mrs. Funge for her interesting talk,
the mothers for their interests,
and the ladies in the kitchen for
their time, and all that took part
to make the evening a success.
Mrs. Brown gave the Benedic-
tion, and all joined hands and
closed the evening with "Taps".
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dexter
spent a couple of days last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cunning-
ham. of Auburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woods and
Debbie, of Ajax, and Miss Norma
MacDonald and Mr. Douglas Riley
of Scarborough, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley.
Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown,
Joyce and Elaine visited Friday
evening with Mrs. Brown's father,
Mr. Thomas Brigham, at the home
of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. -Ern-
est Brigham, and family of Han-
over.
Several in the community at-
tended the reception Friday eve-
ning for Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Jew-
itt, of Goderich, (nee Janet Row -
chile), held at the Community Cen-
tre, Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson visit-
ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E.
F. Warren and daughters, of Lon-
don.
Mr. Charles MacGregor, who had
finished his thirdyear course at
the GAC, Guelph, commenced his
duties on Monday, May 1, as stun -
mer assistant agricultural repres-
entative of Grey County, with
headquarters at Markdale.
Young Liberals
Meet .1n Seaforth
By Gary Williams
James Scott, former national or-
ganizer of the Liberal Party of
Canada, was the guest speaker at
the Seaforth Young Liberal As-
sociation's final meeting of the
school year.
'Young Liberals occupied all
available chairs for, the Monday
evening gathering. Mr. Scott
stressed the importance of Young
Liberal Clubs as a source of "fresh
blood" for the Senior Liberal As-
sociation, The assembled young
people listened attentively as Mr.
Scott discussed the topic: "Poli-
tics, What's In It For Me?" Ex-
'cerpts,of his speech appear below:
"You have often heard the ex-
pression, 'Politicians are in it for
what they get out of it'. This is
a very accurate statement, but is
usually used erroneously in a
mercenary sense. Politicians are
not in politics for the money they
can get -most members of parlia-
ment are in debt. They must main-
tain two homes: one in Ottawa, to
be near their work, and one in
their riding, to be near their elec-
tors. The M.P,'s must contribute
to every drive and charity so that
,They can't be called cheapskates,
o5 be accused of favoring a par
-
titular charity. •
"Our elected representatives are
in politics because of the sense of
accomplishment that comes with
the knowledge that they are tak-
ing an active part in the running
of Canada. They have a respon-
sible share in the "government.
The government of Canada is only
as good as the representatives that
we, the people -you and I -elect
at the polls.
"But sometimes the wrong' peo-
ple are elected, and the country
loses some of the great respect
with which other countries hold
it. A poor government can't con
trot unemployment, and some,
times even a recession results.
"The rewards of active polities
are greater than in any other busi-
ness. The competition is keener,
and if you are successful you help
run Canada. In this capacity you
must possess more skill; you wield
more power, and there is more
uncertainty than in any other big
business.
"The Government of, Canada is
the toughest business in the coun-
try. It's members are expected to
know everything, and must take a
great deal of abuse."
In his conclusion, Mr. Scott
said: "You get out of politics ex-
actly what you put into it,"
Refreshments were served while
the Young Liberals quizzed Mr.
Scott on various social and eco-
nomic problems, unemployment in
particular.
1960 Pontiac Laurentian Sedan -Automatic
1960 Pontiac Strato-Chief Sedan
2-1959 Chevrolet Bel, Air Sedans -automatic
1959 Pontiac V-8 Sedan -Automatic
1959 Chevrolet V-8 Coach -Automatic
1959 Pontiac Laurentian, 6 -Cylinder
1959 Vauxhall Super Four -Door
1958 Pontiac Laurentian Sedan -Automatic
1957 Buick Sedan -Automatic
1957 Mercury Sedan -Automatic
1956 Meteor Rideau Sedan -Automatic
1956 Chevrolet Sedan
1956 Ford Coach
A Written Guarantee for 60 Days on all
1956 Chevrolet Station Wagon
1956 Ford Custom Sedan -Automatic
1955 Meteor Sedan -Automatic
1955 Buick Hardtop -Automatic
1954 Chevrolet Sedan -Automatic
1954 Ford Sedan
1954 Buick
1954 Pontiac
MANY OLDER MODELS
TRUCKS
1956 Chevrolet 1 -Ton Pickup, long box
1955 Chevrolet Dump Truck
Late Model Cars -Many other Models to choose from
BRUSSELS MOTORS
BRUSSELS - ONTARIO
PHONE 173 -- "The Home of Better Used Cars" OPEN EVERY EVENING
ATTEND FUNERAL,
Those from a distance attend-
ing the funeral of Gordon Dick at
the Box funeral chapel Thursday
were: Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Christo-
pher, Miss Ann Downey, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Cornell, Miss Ann
Dick, Mr. Lionel Fortune, Mr. Les
Sim, Mrs. Cal Ironside and Mr.
Bill Ironside, all of London; Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Burford, of Wil-
lowdale; Mrs. Gregory Quarry, of
Burlington; Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Christopher, of Georgetown; Miss
Joan Dick, Kitchener; Mr. Cliff
Watson, Centralia, and Mrs. Stew-
art Dick, Exeter.
Area Students
To Visit Forest
Among students at Stratford
Teachers' CoIIege who will take
part in a tree planting day at
the Dr. Murray Forest, part of
the Upper Thames Authority For-
est, at 1:00 p.m., May 8, are: from
Seaforth: Sharon Hotham, Barbara
Plumsteel, Betty Ann Muegge,
Carolyn Neil, RR 3; from Waltorif
Gerald Achilles, RR 3; Edith Boyd,
RR 2; Ronald Uhler, RR 3; Mar-
jorie Boyd, RR 2; Jean McLaugh-
lin, RR 2; Thomas Somerville, RR
4; from Kippen: William Norris,
Margaret Wood, RR 3.
Looby Firm Wins
Contract Award
Looby Construction Ltd., of
Dublin, has been awarded a con-
tract for grading, drainage, granu-
lar base and structure on Highway
76 at Thames River in the D.O.H.
London district. The successful
tender was $230,767.50.
Post Office Gives
DST Schedule
Daylight Saving Time is a re-
minder to note mail arrivals and
departures now in effect at the
Seaforth Post Office:
Mail for Clinton, Goderich and
Wingham closes at 12:00 noon and
8:00 p.m..; mail for Stratford, To-
ronto and London districts closes
at 3:15 and 7:15 p.m.; mail arrives
at Seaforth at 6:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m.,
3:15 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.
On Saturday only, the one mail
closes at 3:15 p.m. for Stratford,
Toronto and London districts. On
Sunday, only one mail, closes for
Stratford, Toronto and London dis-
tricts at 8:00 p.m.
TIMELY TIPS
The cob and grain make up at
least 75 per cent of the feed value
of corn silage. Pick a variety or
varietal blend that will be in the
medium to hard dough stage when
it is time to harvest it, advises
George Jones, O.A.C. corn spe-
cialist, The yield and maturity re-
sults from most of the corn hy-
brids grown in Ontario are listed
in "Select Corn Hybrids for Adapt-
ability and Maturity." Pick up a
copy from your agricultural re-
presentative and see what hybrids
yield and mature best in your
area.
This might be the year to'switch
to Climax timothy. The reason:
O.A.C. Field Husbandry specialist
Dr. Stan Young says the 1960 seed
crop of timothy was the biggest on
record, Certified Climax (the leafy
timothy) has dropped. in price by
one -third --from 35c a pound to
25c a pound.
FUNERALS
MRS. THOMAS HATCHER
Mrs. Thomas Hatcher passed
away April 27 at the home of• her
daughter, Mrs, S. D'Angelo, in
Trail, B.C., in her 83rd year. •
Mrs. Hatcher was born in Sea -
forth, the former Marguerite
Smith, youngest daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. She
was a sister of the late Mrs. W. E.
Kerslake and Miss Elizabeth Smith.
The funeral took place from her
home in Blackie, AIberta, Tuesday,
May 2.
MRS. NEWMAN GARRETT
Mrs. Newman Garrett passed
away Wednesday, April 26, in the
2Fhamer Nursing Home. She leaves
to mourn her loss, her husband,
two sons and two daughters:
Frank, of Chesley; Bert, of Clin-
ton; Irene, Mrs. Warren Whitmore
and Erma, Mrs. Alden Crich, both
of Tuckersmith, and seven grand-
children; also four brothers, Wes-
ley John Charles, of Mullett; Bert,
of Clinton; and two sisters, Mary,
of Goderich, and Grace, of Clin-
ton,
Interment was in Clinton ceme-
tery. Pallbearers were Warren
Gibbings, William Ilolland, Ern
Dale, Wm. Pepper, Wm. Rogerson
and Angus Brown. Flowerbearers
were Fred Vodden, Ken Vodden,
Ross Crich and Alvin Vodden,
Those attending from a distance
came from Chesley, Harriston,
Goderich, Londeshoro and Blyth.
FIRST CHURCH LADIES' AID
Miss Jean Scott presided at the
May meeting of the Ladies' Aid of
First Presbyterian Church Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. W. Coleman open-
ed the meeting by reading a poem
entitled, "My' Mother's Hands,"
The hymn, "For the Beauty of the
Earth," was sung, followed by the
reading of the minutes. The treas-
urer's report, read by Mrs. J. Mc-
Gregor, showed a most encourag-
ing balance on hand. Mrs. R. K.
McFarlane sang a beautiful solo,
"An Evening Prayer."
Miss Belle Campbell was the
;speaker and brought an inspiring
message entitled, "Life's Second
Best," reminding us that God's
ways are not always- -our ways,
but He has a purpose for each life,
and He never closes one door with-
out opening another. "As thy day,
so shall thy strength be,"
Mrs. Messenger thanked Miss
Campbell and Mrs, McFarlane, and
the meeting closed by singing, "All
Hail the Power of Jesus' Name,"
followed by the Lord's Prayer re-
peated in unison. The meeting was
in charge of Mrs. W. Coleman and
Mrs. Messenger group, who con-
ducted a contest and served a
lovely lunch. It was decided to
hold a rummage sale in June,
•
A little boy was hurrying to
school. He was late, so he kept say-
ing: "Please,, God, don't let me be
late."
Suddenly he stumbled and fell.
He got up, dusted himself off and
muttered: "All right, you needle
push met,"
SON E7 CISM. S P4 7 / ON T1 1♦tA 4,, 1-.., /
SPECIAL
VALUES:
For the Weekend" and
Saturday Night
Shoppers
.
Reg. 19.95 Utex
JACKET and PANT
SETS
Washable cord, silk lined jackets
with matching Continental style
pant, in Sand, Grey and OIive
shades. They're new and differ-
ent.
REGULAR 19.95
Special . . 15.95
SET
GREAT
TIE SALE
1.00 and 1.50 Values
Mostly one -of -a -kind quality ties
from regular stock that sold at
1.00 to 1.50. -
- Grouped in one Big Sale
To Clear
50c
EACH
New Spring
SPORT SHIRTS
Long Sleeves
New Paisleys, checks, plains and
novelties. This Spring's newest
shades and patterns.
SIZES - S, M, L, XL
Special . . .3.59
Men's
TOP QUALITY
NYLON SOX
First quality Nylon Sox in all the
new Spring shades and patterns.
Plain shades, clock designs,
check patterns.
REG. 1.00 VALUE
Special . . . . 89c
Great Clearance of
SPRING COATS
19 only this season's New Spring
Coats, featuring all -wool cloths
in plain shades, tweeds and new
checks, greatly reduced to clear
out fast.
Size range from 8 to 20, in
shades of Beige, Green, Gold,
Red, Blue and Novelties. Don't
miss this big clearance at:
Regular
ZL o0
29.95 and 35.00 Coats • • L
Regular �� 00
39.95 and 45.00 Coats • • •
Regular �� o0
49.95 and 59.95 Coats. - •
Exceptional Value!
ALL WOOL
Heathen' Blankets
by
KENWOOD
60"x84"
(whipped ends)
Once -in -a -Year Special - 60x84 Heather shade,
S ECIl-wool Kenwood Blankets. 8.95
72" x 84" Size, in the same quality as above. Ex-
cellent multi-purpose blanket you can't 10.95
afford to miss. §PECIAL 7J
Stewart .Bros.
H E
SALL NEWS
Mrs, John Mousseau and Mrs.
Humphrey Webb, of Grand Bend,
visited with Mr. and Mrs, C. L.
Jinks last week. -
Hensall Kinsmen, in a canvass
of the village Thursday evening,
collected $363.50 for the Cana-
dian Cancer Fund. Final results
are not completed. Bill Clement,
Kinsmen president, was campaign
chairman.
Hensall council met in the coun-
cil chambers Monday evening, May
1, with all members present. The
clerk was instructed to return the
arrears of taxes for the year 1960
to the County Clerk -Treasurer for
collection. E. R. Davis was auth-
orized to procure (blas & Chips
to repair the streets. The applica-
tion of ('ook Bros. to build three
iew silos u as approved,
Council accepted the drainage
report of C. 1'. Corbett. OLS, for
a new drain onaallorth Richmond
St., and to finish the storm drain
on South Jii' hinond. The clerk was
author'izecl to prepare tenders for
the excavation and fill on Nelson,
York and Albert Streets, also the
paving of Wellington St., from
King St. to Mill St.
A motion was passed. to order
two new doors for the front of
the Town Hall from Adam Black
and to have Murray Baker to close
in the stairways with the present
glass doors.
United Church Notes
men's Missionary Society meeting.
Mrs. R. M. Peck's group in charge.
Sunday, May 7, 9 a.m., the
Sacrament of Holy Communion;
morning worship at 11 a.m. Sun-
day, May 14, the sacrament of
Holy Baptism will be celebrated.
Interested parents are asked to
please contact the minister before
May 7.
The ladies of the church are
asked to save good used clothing
for the WMS bale, to be packed
early in June. The exact date for
the packing of this bale will be
announced in the near future.
At the morning service on Sun-
day last Rev. Currie Winlaw chose
for his) sermon topic, "Buried
Treasure?' The choir for their
selection sang 'fzJesus Still Leads
on," and a vocal duet, "Have Faith
in God" was rendered by Miss
Suzanne Rannie and Mr. Sam Ran-
nie. Flowers in the church were
arranged by Mrs. George Hess and
Mrs. A. Clark.
ratio BUYtetkot.!"
PFUIilERs *BIttTlO
at
G. A. WHITNEY FURNITURE
WEEK - END dikAlk
OPENING zup • Discount
SPECIAL
Thursday, May 4, 2:30 p.m., Wo-
WMS PLAN MEETINGS
Meetings of the Council of the
WMS of the Presbyterian Church
in Canada are being held in Knox
Church, Stratford, from May 8 to
12, when a large attendance, re-
presentative of area societies, is
anticipated.
FIRESIDE FELLOWSHIP
Mr. arid Mrs. James F. Scott, of
Thornton Hall, were host and hos-
tess Tuesday evening to the Fire-
side Group of First Church when
there was a good attendance of
members and friends. A thought
for the day waas given by the
president, Miss Alice Reid, to open
the meeting. Plans were made for
the home baking sale, to be held
May 27.
An invitation from a friend in
Goderich to visit the saltmine was
accepted for the June meeting,
with a pot -luck supper at the cot-
tage of Mr. and Mrs. F. Kling,
Mrs. John A. Cardno read the
scripture lesson, after which F.
R. Cosford showed the film "The
Cage," which was enjoyed by all.
George Hays expressed the thanks
of the group to Mr. and Mrs. Scott,
and °they both replied.
Chesterfield Suites
Sofa Beds
Space Savers
REST ROCKERS SWIVEL ROCKERS
OCCASIONAL and HOSTESS CHAIRS
SPECIALSn SERTA and
SIMMONS Mattresses
We're Open Saturdays 'til 10, p.m. !!NN
4r..5, �� 1i{ •
G. A. WHITNEY
FURNITURE
•
Phone 119
Seaforth
is