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The Huron Expositor, 1973-05-31, Page 6• CI TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED k. SITAR SEAMY% o 1!„ itAY 31,.103. from PNOT OXP GiVe your pigs a better start towards rapid growth and more protection against dis- ease and stress. Purchase 25/80's of any Topnotch Pig Starter and .get one 80,1b: bac at no charge. T's Supplement, your summer feeding program with free choice TopRotch 3.5% LiquieSup- plement. Use a proven product with a proven system. With your first order of 20Q gallons, . or more, during special offer, you 'will get 50-lbs. of CIL livestock mineral Free. OPNOTCH TQPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED Mr. Cattleman largig For more information contact: Elgin Young SEAFORTH Phone 527-1910 Offers Good for Month .of June, 1.973 welcomes the occasion of NEWS OF Winthrop • Correspondent MrS.Robert Huiley PUNCH LINE OF THE WEEK CHEST FREEZERS ° foErc=er 'I'. li GILSON CHEST FREEZERS More freezing and storage capacity 23 cu. ft. 229-00 18 cu. ft. 219.°° FRANK KLING LTD. Phone 527-1320 Seaforth A ......... Kilbarchan Nursing Home marriage to John Scoot, Essex,' reed and Anna Lee Stevenson early in September. were among those' that Left Sun- Corsages were pinned on the day for Inkster, Michigan, when: guest of, honour and her sister, . the Seaforth Girls' Trumpet Band' Mrs. Gordon '(Pat) Sinclair, Kit- took part in parade there on chener„when they arrived. Their Monday. mother was unable to attend. Mrs. James Daley, Blenheim, Contests were conducted by Mrs. returned to her, home on Tues- bocken. day, following. a visit at the Manse Gifts were presented to with Rev. and .Mrs. Derivyn • Catharine and in her usual- Docken and Kristen. manner thanked everyone, just misses Dena and Debbie wey what she needed, also to Mrs. range a duet, "Morning has Docken for planning such an Broken," accompanied with their enjoyable evening for her, • and guitars , at the morning service, reminded everyone, if we were Sunday at Duff's United Church. ever near Essex to be sure and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dunk along come to visit her in her new with friends, Mr. and Mrs. John. home. Smith, Nova Scotia, Mr. Rollie The „ hostess 'served lunch, , Achilles and Mrs, Allan McCall assisted by her mother, Mrs. attended the Horticultural Spring Daley. • Flower Show and Tea onSaturday • in the Brussels Public Library. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Wallace 'Sholdice of MiSSISSauga spent the Mr. and Mrs, George McCall weekend with Mrsand Mrs. James visited on Sunday with Mrs. McDonald and attended the War- Lizzie Scott, Albert and Robert wick-lVicladnald Wedding in Duff's Vodden in 'Clinton., , United Church, WaltorddSaturday Mr. and Mrs. S.D. McDonald, afternoon. Lathrup Village;" `Detroit, .and ,rmr,, and Mrs. David Allison, Mrs. John McDonald, Toronto, London visited with Mrs. Walter spent the weekend at the home Broadfoot at her home onSunday. of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McDonald Congratulations to Rev, and , and other relatives , of the opre- Mrs.. erwyn Docken who cele- m unity. `br their seventh Wedding An- • ' Mary Searle, MargaretShort- niversary' on Monday, May 28. 4-H club, The eighth • meeting oftheMc- Killop #1 Nimble Needle. Nannies'' 4-H Club was held at the, home' ' of Mrs. Grace Campbell on may 15. Posters were made, model- ling practiced and Achievement Day at S.D.H.S. on June 16 was discussed. Garments and books have to be '15 on May 31. The meeting Li,)ed with cake, ice- cream and .kool-aid served by Mrs. Campbell. Since this was the 'last meet- ing, members thanked leaders Grace and Gayle , Campbell for making the club possible and' being so patient. Those taking part in the Step- dance Drill were Kim Doer,-Kim Kraig-, Shelly Wasson, Susan Bos- hart, Debby McNichol, Marie Ma- sin, Terry Pickett, Gail Caldwell, Karen Caldwell, Elaine Brown, Linda Souch, Juanita 'Draper, Darlene Bunking, Deby and Betty. Pope, Judy Carmickle, 'sherry and Connie Govier. Those ,taking part in the be- ginners step danc drill were Jane Watson, Shirley McDougal, Pat Stackhouse, Karen Gloucher, Joyce Sewers, Philip and Dennis Knox,Christene Chambers, Anne Leibold, Karen Cudmore, Leanne Johnston, Vicky Lee, Diane Shel- brooke and Marie Berry. EDOCA-17(..)N, CAN RAJGE "THE SAVAGE PROM 1HE PFPTI-6 OF IGNORANCE -k) THE HEIGi-fTs OF TFIOUHTFL1L- UNCERTAINTY Millington and Tony Roman were the purchasers for Rock- • ' wood International Livestock Ltd. - - - Charles McQuillip found a flint Indian arrowhead on his farm in. West Wa- wanosh while working in the garden. The Teeswater News, reports that Doug Mahood 'pur- chased by California 'Golden Seals, played junior hockey this 'Year for Soo Greyhounds. He is the son of Mr. Cecil Mahood, Teeswater. - - -The Teeswater Masonic Lodge held the final feature recently when they marked. the 100th 't anniversary of continuous years of service. - - - Mr. Gordon Perrott was honored by the co-operative association when he received ,a scroll and gold watch in rerognition of 25 years of service with the Co-Op. He was accompanied to Toronto by his wife . 'Mr:,Perrott s manager at the Teeswater co-Op. , r The Mitchell Advocate reports that Miss Mar y E. Graham, formerly of Mitchell, now Dresden, was honoured " Satulalay by the Legion Ladies' Auxiliary of Dresden, when she was presented with a life membership. Miss Graham joined the Dresden Auxiliary 24 years ago and has held the ..office of• treasurer for the past 20 years. - - Eliza- 1,,bete dicsdkardwasAcmotited 'i bY the Mitchell Legion Pha- .; iary .at, their. regular ineetnig!olillie. occasion of her Goth birthday. • She is a charter member of the Auxiliary:- -- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Slemon,, of R.R.4, waltcin, marked their 40th wedding 'anniversary last Friday night at the ' Brodhagen Community Centre. Mr. Robert Chapman, according to the Goderic,h Signal Star, was, elected president of the Goderich Legion,Branch 109. tie sicceeds George Low who becomes Immediate Past. President. - - - According to reports from the Huron Minor Soccer Association there wilrbe much activity during the summer months. TI"-s-e are 27 teams in five age divisions. Seaforth is entered in Pee-Wee.s, Mosquitoes, Atoms and Squirts, • The , Exeter ,Times-Advocate reports that with , more than 30 ratepayers in 'attendance, Grand Bend council Tuesday night re-instated the lifeguard Program- for this year. - - - Christine Louise Sinclair, one of the two 19-year-old Canadian girls. 'killed in Rhodesia, is the daughter. of Rev. and Mrs. Donald Sinclair, was born in Exeter and lived here' for' three years. Rev. Sinclair was). the Minister of Caven Presbyterian Church for five .$ and a half years, 1048 to 1953. - - -mayor Jack Delbridge indicated this week he will not seek another term as head of council. - - - Dieter council agreed thisdweek• to ins'' vestigate the details relatlpg to the 'operation of a day • care centre. - - -Mrs. Susan Merner of Dashwood cele- " brated her 97tit birthday recently. A dinner was enjoyed at the Colonial Hotel, Grand Bend fcillowed byes family 1 gathering at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Luella, Tiernan d . ofDashwood. - - - Construction of a new manufacturing plant at the east end of Exeter for J. F. Farm Machinery is being completed, Work on the assembly line producing forage boxes actually started last week with 17 persons I employed. Four others are involved in shipping, In, scanning the Clinton News. Reef:4'd we note that area youngsters in a bowling marathon, billed as a " youth slielp. ing Youth" fund raising campaign during the week end raised almost $1,5,00.. Proceeds will go to the Bunny Bundle ter crippled children.. One boy, Bert Amsing, raised over $300 when he collected $11 a game in pled ges and Paul Anstett raised $200 when he bowled 60 nonsstop games. — A grdup of young men with Bud Sturgeon as spokesman ap- proached Hayfield Council at the regular meeting Monday evening with the request that they be allowed to use the 'arena one night a week for lacrosse. Council could see po reason why this couldn't be arranged, but will meet with the Arena Board for their approval and the fee to be charged. - The Anglican Parish of Auburn, Blyth, Brussels and Belgrave has a new-minister. He is Frederick Howard Carson of Princeton, Ontario, and will be ordained as a deacon next Thursday at St. Paul's Cathedral in London. The appointment was made to fill tke gap when Reverend J. Keith Stokes was' moved on April lat to Leamington. In the Wirigham Advance - Times we 'note that "aid-the ' monthly meeting of the wingham Businessmen's Associa- tion turned down the proposal of installing new meters and — raising the rates. The Association will send their object- icniad -to- town council. - - The Cruickshank family of Wingham have accepted the bid $120,000, $5,000 less than original price, from the Town of Goderich... The airport is considered of vital, importance to Goderich's growth. The town expects to receive the deed in about. six weeks, as soon as a few minor details have been settled. — - The- burning of the first , mortgage was Ceremoniously performed by Lila _Hickey, Richard Burbridge and Ian Edward at the „trifingham -Eiranch, Canadian Legion Hall on Friday evening of last week. The Zurich Citizens News' 'reports that the Zurich Lions Club will spearhead 'a drive for funds in the corn munity to purchaS'e an ice-flooding machine for the arena. According to the -Blyth Standard, Hullett Council has joined the list of lOcal municipalities' to postpone judgement On the proposal'for a county-wide inspection system on a user-pays basis as proposed by Dr. ,Frank Mills, County Medical Officer of Health.. $18,000 was the second highest price paid for a bull, according to the Lucknow Sentinel, at the Share Canadian' Classic Holstein sale , held at GlanworthdOntario. Jim National N4.ring Home „Week to 'say thank you to the Community .of' Seaforth. (or the con tri buti onS.:a;rd help which ndi vi d- . uals- and groups .have made to the patients. dur.. . in g, the "past year, . We .invite the people of. the Seaforth area to vi s ,i t 0A4.11.,g.ati.ents not only during National Nursing Home week but tnrouahout the year. KEITH AND JUNE PE'KIN Salutes National Nursing Home Week We say thanks for the co-opera ti on the corn-. muni ty has extended in our work at Ki lbarchan and invite the people of the Seaforth area to continue to sharthei r friendship with our guests not only d\rina this special week but throughout the year. Only through your' visits can, our pati-eAts gain an involvement with events and people of the community and thus be helped in finding a new sense of purpose in life. BILL AND LOSS HOOGERT Members and guests were welcdrifed by the. new President Mrs. Allan McCall a t the monthly meeting of the Walton Women's Institute in the Community Hall on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Ray Huether was at the piano. "The Shindigs'? grade 7 pupils from- Belgrave Public School entertained with several songs accompanhing with their guitars, banjo, spoons, mouth- organ and piano. Taking part wer Lori Thompson, , Marni Walsh, Lynne Haines, April Mc Burney,, Alison Roberts, Janet eook,., Donald Bakelaar, Wayne Cook and Scott Lougheed, under the leadershiw.of teacher David M edd. Mrs, Emerson Mitchell, con- vener for Agriculture and Cana- dian Industries had as her guest Gordon McGairin who showed slides of local happenings and their trip to Arizona last winter. He was thanked and Mrs. Mitchell .presented him with a' gift. Business included minutes read by , Mrs. Ken McDonald. Thirty-four members 'answered the roll call, "What part of farming should a housetvife Mrs. Gerald Watson reported on the East Huron District Annual in Walton' earlier this month, Mrs. Bill Humphries pre- sented Mrs. Jim, Nolan with a. gift. She has been, a member since the Institute was forined in 1956, served"-das President and acted on Standing Committees. She will be greatly missed, 'as she is moving to Seaforth. • Mrs. Ray Huether and Mrs. VanVliet reported on the bus trip to Stratford on June 7th. It was decided to have guests at the June. 20th meeting when 'Mrs. Victor Emerson of White, church will be the ghest speaker, Institutes to be invited include, Blyth, Londesboro and Seaforth. Mrs. Nelson Marks had the names, drawn for the Sunshine Sisters' for the coming'year. • Lunch was served by: 'Mrs. Harvey Craig, Mrs.' Helen.. Wil- liamson, Mrs. Gramme Craig. and Mrs. John Bos. Gain honors at Achievement . The ' four 4-H Clubs from Walton. along with clubs from Auburn and Blyth a,nd their leaders, attended the Achieve- ment Day on Saturday, May' 19th in the 'Clinton High Scho0 The morning sessiolgokned4' with registration at 9: 30 0%4 girisi . took p t in judging, etC. The aitern programme was open to everypne and consistetlaf Fashion ShoiVs and placing exhibits. - Mr. Jean Lawless, Home Eco- nornist, Harriston, gave com- ments on the Fashion Show, while comments on 'the Exhibits were given by Mrs. Maxine Bright- well, Home Economist, Stratford. Presentations of spoons and certificates of Achievement were ,given by Miss Catharine Hunt, Home Economist of Huron County. Those receiving County Honour Pins Were: Kathy Street,' Faye ,Seers, Vary Aim Blake, Doris Naylor, Jean Brown, Patty McDonald, Cathy McClinchey; Margaret Shortreed, Karen Mc Clinchey and Barbara Chamney was presented with the Provin- cial Honour pin. The Project for :Fall, 1973, will be "A World of Food in Canada." Hold shoilver . Miss , Jban Docken was hos-. tess at a shower in honour of Miss Catharine (Kit) Hunt, Clin- ton, Home Economist for Huron. County, at the Manse, Friday , evening, when a number of 4-H leaders from the Walton Clubs- and Home Economists gathered to wish her well in her future There are many different kinds of evergreens suitable for home gardens and landscaping. However,. before purchasing plants, select varieties according to their preference for sun or shade. While most everg,teens do best in a sunny location, Patterns made in the last few months are larger in the waist. They are larger by one inch on the basic body measure- ment Chart for all adult women's sizes, except junior petite where the changedis one-half inch, The change has not been publi- cized on the pattern. Therefore, the only way home sewers could have found out about the change is if they measured themselves and checked the body measure- ment charts each time they bought a pattern. The woman Who measures the pieces of a new pattern and com- pares them to her own measure- ments before cutting into the fab- ric will not be affected. But the woman who follows 0) pattern as it is printed, because a size 12 fit her six months ago, may find a surprise at the waist- line. It is always a goad idea to check your measurements before buying a pattern. there are ,some, Such as the Japanese Yew, that , tolerate par- tially shaded areas. winter har- diness of your selections should also be considered: ' Adequate drainage is one pre- requisite for good growth of any evergreen, says R. F, Gomme, horticultural .specialist. • All stones, roots, and debris should be removed to a depth of 18 inches. Adding a mixture' of garden loam, manure and peat- moss will help improve the soil structure. When you are ready to plant, dig the hole at least twice the diameter of the root ball and about one and. a half times as deep. Partially fill the hole with loam and set the tree in 'place. Shovel loam around the ball and firm the soil .with your heel. W en the hole is two-thirds full, so k the soil thoroughly, then add the remainder of the loam. It is not necessary to remove the burlap from around the roots, since ithas been specially treated to rot away in a few months. Mounding the soil around the base of the evergreen will com- pensate for any settling of the soil, However, it Is a good idea to leave a shallow ditch around the plant to hold rain- Water. BY planting your evergreens now, they will have a good chance to establish themselves before the hot summer weather sett in. -an Plant evergreens in spring The Silver Strings enter- tained the residents of Riverside Nursing Home recently and. on Monday evert entertained the senior citizens of Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bottoset, Windsor visitedrecently with Mr. and' Mrs,„pene St. Louis. They were canoeing down the-Maitland River: ' Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and Marjorie Bickell,. Toronto 'sere .Tuesday evening dinner guests With Mr. and Mrs. Gene 'St. Louis and family. Mr. and Mrs: Wilfred Drager and family usited with Mr. and, Mrs. Robert Hulley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Storey, Ray and Bonnie ,visited Sunday with Mr: and Mrs. Ernie 'Dale,- Clinton. Mr. and Mrg. William Doi- mage, Londe:sboro yisited with . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Storey. The 19'73 Step Dance Recital of Mrs.. Alex Glanville and her, pupils entertained recently in Blyth. Nelson Howe was on the violin for the evening's pro- grarnme. Marie Flynn was the pianist and Bev. Robertson of Belgrave, Ont. was Master of Ceremonies. The programme opened with the Beginners Step 'dance Drill to the music of the Whalens Breakdown". Next a Step dance trio by Karen Glou- cher, pat Stackhouse and- Kiln Craig. Square Dancers-Toe Tap- ping Tricks-Waltz Promenade-, Teacher Mrs. Lila Storey. Step dance Solo-Ted Elliott, a Brus- sels pupil. Music Angus Camp- bell. Two songs by Marlene Glanville, Hensall. Step dance Duet-Jane Watson, Shirley Mc- Dougall - Music-St. Ann's Reel. Step dance Solo-Pat Stackhou se of Londesboro. Square dancers- Toe Tapping Tucks.' Step dance duet-Pat Stackhouse, Karen Gloucher, MuSic - Cotton-eyed Joe. Steppers Five-Music - Wha- len Breakdown. Two songs by Marlene and Valerie Glanville. Step-dance Drill (Older Pupils) Music; St. Ann's Reel. Step- dance by Vern Sawyer. Tiny Tots dance group included Deh- ise•Neithery, , Lisa and Lyn Mc- Donald, Rhonda Budly, Pauline 'Webster, Nancy Cormickle. 00 •