The Huron Expositor, 1971-03-11, Page 8Rev. H. F. Currie Accepts Call
W. WESTERHOF
MAIN --S-TRE-ET.
1-411 - SFAS ON SALE
-
Light-Weight Light-Weight
CRIMPKNIT
for Summer wear. In two
patterns and nine colors.
Mfg. Sug. List 4.99•
.88
NOW
YD.
See our selection of
POLYESTER
CREPE PRINTS
. in all the latest patterns
and colors for tops. cool-
cool dresses, etc. 45" wide.
NOW .87
Mfg.
List YD. 2.89
• .,...
Wide Wale
. CORDUROY
A Fashion Fabric which is
a must in the Spring Ward-
robe, in gold, green, purple,
brown and beige. 45" wide.
Mfg. .88 List
2:98
N-0 W YD.
CRIMPLENE
60" wide or more. 14 colors
to choose from. The ulti-
mate in easy fabric care. •
Mfg. List 5.95
NOW .44
YD.
Our 10 Day Sale Continues in our new
Fabric. Department
SEE OUR SELECTION OF
SEWING NOTIONS AND
SIMPLICITY PATTERNS.
Are You Ready for Spring?
41111111111•.
CHECK YOUR
FARM EQUIPMENT
GET YOUR
9,
FARM EQUIPMENT
READY
the best time for farm machinery
OVERHAU
IS RIGHT
NOW! Don't wait until it's time to
f •get on the Nand to get your
.• repair work done it will
cost you 'more money! So,
don't delay!
,0 --8
Order . Your Parts Now for
,Sprhig Requirements
VINCENT
Farm Equipment
t (formerly John Bach's)
International
,Harvester
Sales & Service
Phone 527-0120
SE AFORTH
BOYES'
FARM SUPPLY
Masiey-Ferguson
Sales & Service
Phone 527-1257
SEAFORTH
McGAVIN'S
Farm Equipment
Sales & Service
Nuffield, Tractort • New F101,
land • New Idea • Geo. White
WALTON, ONT,
PHONE SEAFORTH 527-0245
BRUSSELS 365 W 6
LSMFT
1968 FORD CUSTOM 4-door sedan,Al 1495 V-8, automatic, radio, nice medium
blue metallic, A27510
1967 CHEVELLE MALIBU 4-door
sedan, nice dark green, V-8,
automatic, radio, one owner car, 1395
J56932
1965 PONTIAC 2-door, overhauled 6
cylinder motor, safety certified, new 4
paint job, one owner car, H33224 649
1969 GMC chassis and cab, 1-ton, ( 3 9 5
safety certified and ready to go, 41
C91638
Larry Snider Motors
LIMITED
EXETER 2350 640 LONDON 2274191
Huron County's Largest Ford Dodlor
Preparing for Spring
1. Remove tractor from blocks. Check tires and inflate to
recommended opey• king pressure.
2. Remove all du and protection covers installed last Fall.
3. Remove • lean and repac ront wheel bearings, and
insur• that , wheel and lug nut secure.
4. Q. oughly inspect tractor for won or broken parts and
rr,Ilace as necessary. Check all bolts, nuts, capscrews
and sheet metal screws for tightness.
5. Lubricate tractor as outlined in your service manual.
' Clean all fittings, plug openings, oil cups and other lubri-
cation points before servicing. Use only quality, oils and
greases, and ensure that the lubricant is the proper one
for the job required.
6. Examine cooling system, and repair any leaks. Replace
any soft, weak or corroded hoses. Ensure that the system
is filled with a seasonal coolant.
7. Remove the valve cover and flush the valve mechanism with
a mixture of one-half kerosene and ope-half SAE - lOW,
motor oil
8. Drain rust inhibitors from fuel tank, and bleed fuel lines.
Clean all filter screens, flush tank, fill and check for legr.s.--•
Drain preservative oil from crankcase and refill with a
quality, seasonal oil. Replace oil filter.
lb. Adjust fan and power steering belts to proper tension.
11. Ensure that hydraulic reservoirs are filled to the correct
level.' (Check all hoses and connections for leaks after
starting tractor.)
12. Charge the battery (or batteries), and install, grounding
as recommended. Check all electrical circuits and wiring.
Worn or craned wiring should be replaced.
13. If the tractor is turbocharged, the charger should be
primed with oil before starting, according to the
manufacturer's instructions. Failure to prime the turbo-
charger after prolonged storage, or after an oil filter change,
can result in severe bearing damage.'
14. Start engine and run at idle until warm or until the operating
temperature is reached.
15. Adjust carburetor, and check and set 'ignition
16. Test drive the tractor for a short period of time to ensure
that all is in order.
ISHE .HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, QNT., MARCH H, 1971
NEWS " BRUCEF1ELD INSURANCE
Auto, Fire, Lik '
0011q 11d 'O.; Eaton
"CnitWant* Aisowy Limited
WIC* In Ottoonic [Heck
:Nigh .011e0I
Thiiso.527.1610 unicorn*
Plowlesavomammodobodesirbe
Correspondent
Mrs. Hugh Berry
Brucefield Firemen were
called out at 4 o'clock Saturday
morning to a fire at the barn of
• Ross Broadfoot. Fortunately they
managed to keep it from spread-
ing to the main part of the barn
and other buildings.
Mrs. A. Paterson spent a
few days in Toronto.
The . World Day of Prayer was
held at Kippen United Church
with Brucefield ladies as guests.
Mrs. H. Berry visited a few
days with relatives in London.
The sympathy of the corn-
mueity goes out to the family of
UCW
Meets
The March meeting of Unit
3, Northside United Church was
held at the home of Mrs. Thos.
Wilbee' with fourteen members
present. Mrs. Thos. Wilbee
opened the meeting. Plans were
completed for the ,hot turkey
supper. Mrs. Robt. McKercher
was guest speaker •and told of
her trip to Europe and showed
slides. Mrs. Peter Dunlop
thanked the speaker for an
interesting talk.
OBITUARY
KAREL BUYS
Karel Buys, 62, died in Sea-
forth Community Hospital Wed-
nesday after an illness of one
month. He was born in Belgium
where he was a shoe Manufac-
turer.
He was married to the former
Delphine Keppens in 1944 in
Belgium. He came to Canada in
1956 and began work with High-
land Shoes at Seaforth, now
Genesco.
Surviving are his wife, a
daughter, Mrs. Robert (Nicole)
Ellacott of Toronto; son, Pierre
Buys in Belgium; two brothers,-
Francis and John, both in Bel-
gium; four grandchildren.
The body Was at the R. S.
Box funeral home, until,Saturday•
when removal was made to St.
James' Roman Catholic Church
for service at 10 a.m. by Rev.
H. 3. Laragh with burial in the
church cemetery following tem-
porary entombment in the Pion-
eer Mausoleum here.
Pallbearers were: Jack
Mathews, Joe Devereaux,liarry
Hak, Robert Walters, Keith Ea-
ton and John Aubin. Flower-,
bearers ' were: Bill Devereaux,
Ed. Bennewies, Viggo Caspersen,
John Arts, Danny Maloney and
Mel Acheson.
Advice to Farmers
ENTERTAIN FOR
BRIDE ELECT
Mrs. Doug. Mann and Mrs.
Earl Campbell entertained at
Mrs. .Mann's home Saturday
afternoon for Miss Wendy Moir,
bride-elect for this month, at
a miscellaneous shower attended
by neighbours and friends.
The home was decorated in
pink and white motif. The pre-
sentation address was read by
Mrs. Earl Campbell and gifts
presented by Vicki Mann.
DAY OF PRAYER
The World's Day of Prayer
services in Hensall were held in
Carmel Presbyterian Church,
Friday, when Mrs. Eric Luther
oT Hensall gave an inspiring mes-
sage, choosing as\ her text Col-
• If you are one of these
last-minute types, you may take
some consolation in the fact that
you're not alone in the rush.
As the first bare earth breaks
..through the winter's snow, deal-
ers are besieged with customers
wanting service work, repair
parts, or service materials.
,,The trouble," said one
dealer, 'pis that they all seem
to want these things yesterday.
Unfortunately, it's -not 'always
pas sible-to-m 9et -these--last- m in-
ute needs, and valuable time is
lost."
Costly' repairs and down time
can often be prevented by timely
attention to correct maintenance
'prodediires.: -This rule applies
to all equipment at all times,
but it is possibly most important
when preparing your winter-
stored tractor for use in the
losians 3:1 & 9 - 17, a new
people for a new age. Those
taking part in the service were
Mrs. Earle Rowe, Mrs. Vern
Alderdice, Mrs. Rodger Venner,
Mrs. Alvin Cole, Mrs. Gordon
Schwalm, Mrs. John Brintnell,
Mrs. Annie Reid, Mrs. John
Baker, Mrs. R. Vanstone, Mrs.
C. Vollaed.and Mrs. R. A. Orr.
Mrs. Luther also favoured with
a prayer solo i accempanied by
Mr. Eric Luther. 'Mrs. E. Muhn
was pianist for the meeting.
LEGION LADIES AUXILIARY
The Legioni;Ladies Auxiliary
met Tuesday with President Mrs.
Vic Stan presiding. A donation
of $50,00 was made to the Legion
Auxiliary Bursary Fund and $10
to the local Gliding association.
Members will canvass for
the Red Cross later this month
and plans were made for the
annual Penny Sale.
A social evening will be held
in the Legion Hall, March 27th,
when the zone commander, Mrs.
Evelyn Carroll of Goderich, will
make her official visit.
Mrs. ,W. H, Bell won the
mystery prite and Mrs. Hilda
Smale won the guessing prize
and the attendance prize. was
won by. Mrs. Alice Koehler.
SEND. CARDS TO SHUT-INS
Amber Rebekah Lodge met
with Noble Grand, Mrs. Jack
Taylor presiding and assisted
ley Vice Grand, Mrs. Elizabeth
Riley, who reported sending
cards to shut-ins and friends.
The financial statement was pre-
sented by the Treasurer, Mrs.
Ed. Corbett and a letter was
received from the deputy dis-
trict president, Mrs. Gerald Mc-
Falls of Exeter on her official
spring visit to the lodge.
Plans were made to drape the
charter and for a dessert euchre
to be held later in March.
Mrs. George Moir is 'a
patient in South Huron Hospital,
Exeter;
Mr. and Mrs. Brian McNeill,
Spring.
Most manufacturer's agree
that immediate use of a tractor
that has been stored more than
30 days can be most--"damaging,
if certain precautions are not
taken.
Following is a list of steps
to take when removing your
tractor from storage, and pre-
paring it for the field. These
basic steps should ,be a part of
your normal maintenance pro-
gram. In most 'eases, these or
similar procedures will be in-
cluded in a section of your
owner's-operator's manual. yet
most dealers are amazed•at the
number of farmers who disre-
gard them, and "seem to put
more care into their $4000 family
automobile than into a $12,000
to $15,000 tractor," as one
dealer put it.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Knig.hts and
Jane, of Blenheim, were week
end guests with Mr. and-Mrs.
Harry Snell.
atlon for special-meetings.
Members of Hensall P.U.C.
are to receive the same ,pay
News of
Winthrop
Correspondent
Mrs. Robt. Hulley
4-H MEETING
The second 4-H meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. Wil-
liam Little with the president,
Mary Van Doren presiding. Seb-
retary Elizabitth read the `min-
utes. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mary Van
Doyen, March 22. Mrs.- Little
and Sylvia Smith read material
on patterns, choosing the fab
ric and preparing the fabric.
The Unit 'Meeting for Cavan
United Church will be held at
the home of Mrs. Frank Riley,
Monday evening.
as village councillors and the
same allowance for attending
,conventions and out-of-town
business for the P.U.C.
Dave Sangster was appointed
Fire Chief for the Village of
Hensall with salary of $300 per
annum plus $6 for fire practice
plus $2 for each call plus $4
per hour for fire fighting. De-
puty chief $10 per month and
calls; Captains 1 & 2 $8 per
month and calls; Secretary $10
per month and calls; Engineer
or motor mechanic $6 per month
and calls; Firemen $5 per month
and calls. Motor Mechanic $2
per week •for weekly inspection
with the exception of practice
week. Members $2 per call plus
$3 per hour 'spent at call. Mem-
bers $2 per hour for hose time.
News of
Auburn
At the C.W.L. meeting, Tues-
day evening in the Parish hall,
Mrs. Hickey, e the president
opened the meeting and the Leag-
ue Prayer was offered by Father
Cassono. Minutes were read•by
Mrs. Cyril Boyle in absence of
Mrs. Bill Kinahan and the trea-
surer's report was given by Mrs.
Jerry Van Aaken. Mrs. John
Franklin reported cards sent to
the sick, medals to the new
babies of the parish and boxes
sent to the shut-in at Christmas.
It was decided to donate $10.00
towards the Bingo to make money
for an exchange of 'pupils from
Kingsbridge and a Northern
Indian Reserver. The conveners
for the election at the next meet-
ing are Miss Connie Hickey, Mrs.
Alex McInnes and Mrs. Gus Dev-
ereaux.
Mrs. Theodore Redmond is
spending this week in Waterdown
with her daughter Mrs. Angus
Cline.
CARD PARTY •
A card party Friday night
in the Parish hall. attracted 9
the pattern if necessary, to suit
measurern ?tits. Lunch was
served by . Joanne Groothius
and Janet Klaver.
•
4-H STAFFA No. 3,
The first meeting of Staffa
No.. 3 for the project "Focus •
on Fitness" was held at the
home of Mrs. Leslie Waddell.
Officers elected are; Presi-
dent - Dolma Waddell; Secretary-
Treasurer - Darlene- Balfour;
Press Reporter = Carol Miller;
Telephone Girl -° Mary Renne;
Leaders Mrs. Ross Balfour
and Mrs. Waddell told the girls
they could knit, stuff a toy, huck
weave or make a mobile for a
project.
The second meeting of Staffa
No.3 Fancy Fixers was held at
the 'home of Mrs. Rosis Balfour.
For the roll call each girl gave •
a brief book report on book
they hid' read.
Leaders gave packing tips and
the girls then worked on their
crafts.
Mr. George Clifton in the loss of
, a loving wife and mother._
Mrs. C.. Clifton, liirho resides
• at Huronview, has fallen and
fracturid her hip.
Mr. aridiVirs. Dwayne Elliott,
Sarnia called on relatives in
Brucefield and Clinton on Satur-
day.
Mrs. James Paterson and
Sheryl, London, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. A.
Paterson.
"In too many.cases, farnlers
and custom cperators find them-
selves in a lagt-Trilniite panic,
trying to get equipment which has
been sitting -idle- all-winter oper-
ational for the first Spring work."
This was the biggest common
complaint of several farm equip-
ment dealers visited recently ac-
cording to an_ article in "Good
Farming". The fact that farmers
often put off maintenance and
repairs to their equipment until
eithertrle-last minute-T-crr until -
a major overhaul is required.
Correspondent
Mrs. Maude Hedden
Rev. Harold F. Currie
of Hensal United Church will
conclude a nine year pastorate in
the Hensall and Chiselhurst con-
gregation on July 1st. Mr. Currie
came to Hensel]. from Hamilton
where he was a social service
worker under the United Church
of Canada in the Inner City with
headquarters at Wesley Centre.
This was a pilot project of the
United Church which has now be-
come firmly established in the
city of Hamilton.
A native of Lambeth, Mr.
Currie is a graduate of the
University of. Western Ontario
and also a graduate in Theol-
ogy from Emmanuel College,
Toronto. He his been active
in the pasris a Reserkre Chap-
'lain in the former R.C.A.F.hav-
ing served a term raf 15 years.
During the past two years,
Mr. Currie has been chairman
of the Huron-Perth Presbytery
of. the United Church and has
been secretary of the London
, Conference. Stewardship Cpm-
mittee for several years.
Rev. Currie has accepted a
call to become Minister of Em-
manuel United Church, Sebring-
vile, effective the, end of June.
Time to Repair Equipment
SEAFORTH SUMMER
SEAMSTRESSES
Seaforth IV 4-H sewing club
,met at the home of the leader
Mrs. John JansenTuesday even-
ing. Officers elected were:
president, Wilma Jansen; Vice-
president, Joanne• Grpothius;
Treasurer, Janet Klaver; Press
Reporter, Brenda Finlayson.
• Mary Ann Klaver is the assis-
tant leader and member's pam-
phlets and information were given
out, to each girl as they dis-
cussed what they could make in
the clu b. Seven girls'are. taking
the project.
The second mseting of . Sea-
forth IV 4-H sewing club. was
held at the home •of Mrs. John
Jansen Tuesday 'evening with
Mary Ann Klaver assisting. The
roll call was answered by
"Points 'to consider when buy-
ing material". Minutes were read
by Brenda Finlayson and the
girls were shown how to pin a
pattern on fabric and to adjust
Record Snow Fall
Hensall Problem
There has been more snow in
Hensall than in any winter during
the past twenty years, Ernie
Davis told Hensall Council Friday
night. He was reporting on his
activities as maintenance super-
intendent, and told of snow re-
moval problems, as well as work
of sanding sidewalks and re-
moving trees.
Reeve John Baker presided
and Councillors Knight, Erb and
Baker were present.
Discussion took place over
the drain from Klungel's Nursing
Home. This is a private drain
owne... by r. Klungel and doesn't
belong t the town. It was de-
cided • get Mr. McLlwain to
put a 10" tile on the north side
of Queen Street as soon as ,
weather permits.
On motion of CouncillOrs Erb
and Baker, council decided to
change the stop signs on Elizabeth
Street to Richmond Street in
answer to a request from Boise
Cascade.
Counc. Knight suggested the
'necessity for drains and dead •
tree; removal at the park and
interest was shOwn in the forgiv-
able grant to municipalities of
$1, per head for improving parks
during April, May and June as a
works project,
• Ernie Davis was appointed
Weed Inspector for Hensall for
1971.
Tax arrears for 1970 will be
handed in for collection. `A
budget will be drawn up for road
expenditures and sewers will be
discussed at a special meeting
set for March 18. ,
On a motion by Councs. Erb
and Knight, council agreed to
buy a used, D 15, 1965 Allis
Chalmers tractor complete with
Allis Chalmers Hydraulic loader
and ._, bucket and McKee Snow
Blower at $3450. from Hyde Bras.
By-laws to set salaries were
approved. Rates provided are -
Reeve $300 plus .$125 expenses
per annum , councillors $245 plus
.,$105 expenses per annum.
Attending convention or on
business for the village $24 per ables, when prizes went to:Men,
day plus expenses. No renumer- Aubrey Higgins, Gus'Devereaux;
Ladies', Mrs. Gus Devereaux;
Mrs. Ron Delbergue. Door prize,
Ann Boyle.
Area Clubs Meet
•