The Huron Expositor, 1968-04-18, Page 9Seearemers
•
E.
Plant Now Open at
SEAFORTH
Ready -Mix Concrete .offers
an economical & simile way
to build or repair. Let us
quote you on your barnyard,
Walls, walks, etc.
No obligation of come.
CALL
SEAFORTH 527-1206
• HURON
CONCRETE
SUPPLY LTD.
FARM, FARM STOCK FOR SALE?
USE EXPOSITOR CLASSIFIED
Dial 527-0240
rtissels
Buskaoss
'is,Sold
The Cousins Creamery and
Dairy Business in prussels has
been sold td a new company,
Huron Food Products Limited.
Delford Turnbull of North
Bay, who is a native of the Lis-
towel area has been appointed
manager and -will assume his
duties immediately.
In November of 1939 Roy B,
Cousins purchased the Brussels
Creamery from F. M. Samis
and in 1942 purchased the Brus-
sels Dairy from William Stew-
art. Since then the business has
been operated under the -name
Cousins Creamery and Dairy.
This has been a family pro-
jeet with three sons and a
daughter assisting in the oper-
ation of the business. Lawrie
and John Cousins will remain
with the business and will con-
tinue to share their knowledge
and experience with the new
owners.
The present employees will
remain on the staff.
Mr. Cousins intends to re-
main in Brussels and enjoy re-
tirement.
The Seaforth Party Planners
met on Sunday at the home of
Grace Campbell. The roll call
was "What I have learned from
this club". Many answered that
they had learned how to be a
gracious hostess and a pleasing
guest, how to make fancy sand-
wiches, how to send invitations
and thank -you notes and how
to make lovely flower arrange-
ments. After the business of
the meeting, tea was served.
Sandwiches and cookies • were
all made by the members. At
terwards the mothers looked at
the record books and reference
files.
WANTE
011.11114111111Mk
•
4
BEAN SEED
CONTRACTS
AT MOST ATTRACTIVE PRICES
W. G. Thompson & Son
LIMITED
HENSALL — 262-2527
Specializing in Registered and
Certified Seed Grain
Go ahead -mit)
life no
With a low-cost
PERSONAL LOAN from
Toronto -Dominion
Our loans are easy to get. in fact, you 'R
be surprised how simple it is.We make
loans for just about any purpose. Repay
over as long as three years. See your
local Toronto -Dominion Bank manager.
TORONTO-130MINION
Thelaank where people make the difference-.
W. IX STEPHENSON, Manager &earth
er.
I.. ots
Mark rsary
Mr. and lYirs.• Con Spain ,of family, Con revived memories
S. Petersburg Beach,' Florida of his early life in Galt and of a
recently -celebrated their gol-
den. wedding ,
Mr. Spain was born in Sea -
forth and attended school in
Egmondville, moving to Gait
with his family more than fifty
years ago. A sister, Miss Ann
Spain, lives in Galt.
Retaining a keen interest in
Seaforth and Egmondville, Mr.
Spain has contributed a number
of stories to the Expositor in
which he recalls his school days
here.
Writing in his column
"Around The Town" which ap-
pears in the Galt Evening Re-
porter, Earl Werstine draws at-
tention to the golden wedding
event when he says:
"GOLDEN WEDDING — Fel-
icitations go south today to Sun-
ny Florida to Mr. and Mrs. Con
Spain of St. Petersburg Beach,
the latter the former Rose Bar-
rett of Bruce Street, a native,
on this 50th anniversary of their
wedding. The ceremony took
place at St. Patrick's Church,
Monsignor E. A. Doyle officiat-
ing, Today a 50th wedding an-
niversary mass in their honor
was solemnized at the Welling-
ton Street church. Mrs. Spain
before her marriage was Secre-
tary to the late Alex Fleining
who died only a few weeks ago,
a former office manager 'of the
old Goldie and McCulloch Co.
The couple spent most of their
life in Detroit, where Con, a
"self-made" man, became a
teacher of electricity in a
trades school. He,was pension-
ed off several years ago and
since then the couple has lived
in Florida.
In a recent letter to his sis-
ter, Miss Ann Spain, 122 Wel,
lington Street, a retired nurse,
the only other survivor of her
walking club, raentioning am-
ong ite members, Jake Lepine,
Eddie Cooper, John "Punk"
narrett, said to be alive and r
pstoduingu
gar jVacakncomucvDero,ugBaollb aMne-
Elwood White and later we r
call others in it, since was on
of them, were Jack Jotha
Fanny Kane, Pat Kearney, an
Andy Hart. We have two pi
tures of that "old gang
mine," one gathered around o
seated on a pile of railway tie
out at Barrie's Cut aed anothe
of a fake fight, one of the gan
down on the ground and anoth
standing over him in a rin
pose. Those were the days o
the "stovepipe" derby hats an
every- one of the walking clu
wore them. Those were also th
days when the young men wer
pressed for something to do o
a Sunday. There were no autos
street cars, moving pictures,
bowling 'alleys, etc. and of th
Blue Law days, it being *epos-
sible to even buy smokes, can
dy, newspapers on the Sabbath
Day and sports of any kind in
the parks were banned. The re-
sult was that walking clubs
were popular on that day of
rest. With the outfit mentioned
above hikes out into the woods,
along the C.P,R. tracks out to
Barrie's Cut and "around the
horn'' to Blair and Preston,
Were most popular. On Sunday
night in the summer the gang
would gather up in High Park
and loll around until it was time
for congregations to come out
of the churches and then some
of them would "beat it" to pick
up their dame and go for a
stroll in the mobnlight.
If you •&nal believe those
weren't the "good old days",
then you weren't around to en-
joy them."
O. ()Qt..
.1..Ospeclsor
Retires
J. 11. Kinhead of Goderich,
who, ha been
p se 00 in-
spector in this area for many
years, terminated his duties
e -
• with the Department of Educa-
re
tion at the end cif last week. A ,
d past president of the Ontario
c_ Education Association, Mr. Kin -
91 will act as field officer
✓ for that organization.
• - He was a familiar figure
r throughout Huron - and well
g known to hundreds of young
er people who were public school
g students during his term as in -
specter, he was active in all
d Phases of public life. He had a
b high1y-deve1op4d faculty for re -
e membering students' names and
e faces.
n One of his major tasks in re-.
, cent years was the organizing
and launching of the numerous
e township central schools which
have replaced the old one- and
- two -room buildings during the
past 15 years.
Children's Aid Society
Will Hold Open House
A children's Aid 'Society wor-
ker's telephone rang _ shortly
after 10 p.m. -
In the hall of an -apartment, a
wonum had smelled smoke. Go-
ing into the apartment nest
(Icor, she felted three children,
all under nine, trying to put
out a fire which had begun
with a burned pot. A baby was
sleeping in a buggy in the front
room. There was no one looking
after any of the children. Af-
ter getting the smoking pot
outside and clearing out the
,sineke, the neighbor telephoned
the C. A. S.
The Children's Aid Society
worker went to -look --after the
children and wait until the par-
ents came home. She washed
the children, fed them and put
them to bed. The mother did
not return until two in the mor-
ning. The father never return-
ed. For months after that, a
Social worker -from the C. A. S.
worked with the mother, meet-
ing her once a week, until she
was able to solve some of her
most pressing problems:' over-
coming the depressed feelings
that made her escape from the
children to have a "little fun"
even though she couldn't af-
ford a baby sitter; helping her
to decide whether to make ar-
rangements for the children's
care so that she could get a
job- herself; dealing with: the
problem behavior of the middle
child.
This is only one example of
the many ways your C. A. S.
WINCHELSEA
Mrs, John Coward attended
a euchre on Friday night at
Woodham L.O.L. Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dayanan
.arid family of Kippen, visited
on Sunday with •Mr. and Mrs.
Walters and Danny, celebrating
three birthdays.
Mrs. Alinie Veal of Exeter
is - visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Elwyn Kerslake and family for
a few dayi.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Gruble
and Michael, visited on Satur-
day evening with MT. and Mrs.
Freeman Horne,
The Elimville U.C.W. ladies
were guests on Thursday even-
ing with the Thames Road UCW
at the Thames Road Church.
Mr. and ?An. Horace Dil-
bridge visited with Mrs. Bruce
Cooper at South- Huron Hospit-
al in Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Bray
and family of Wroxeter visited
on Sunday Witi Mt and Mrs.
Sanford Hutton, Dennis and DI-
arElle.
works to build family strength,
to keep children in their own
h omes.
The week of April 21 — 27th
is Children's Aid Week through-
out Ontario, with the endorsa-
• tion of the Minister of Social
and Family Services.
The Children's AidrSociety of
Huron County will hold Open
House on next Wednesday, from
2 — 5 p.m. and 7 — 9 p.m.
The public is invited to drop
in and see the new offices at
161 Victoria Street, North,
Goderich, (the big stone house)
on Highway No. 21 at the north-
ern entrance to Goderich and
get -information en Service to
Families, Service to Unmarried
Parents, Adoption and Foster
Homes.
'-- NOTICE --
For Co-op Insurance.
Call
W. ARTHUR WRIGHT
Phone 527-1464 — John St.
SEAFORTH
Complete Coverage for:
• Auto and Truck
• Farm Liability
• Enaployer's Liability
• Accident and Sickness
• Fire Residence, Contents
• Fire, Commercial
• Life Insurance & Savings
• Huron Co-op Medical
Services
• Wind Insurance
Maytag
Keivinator
Admiral
Electrohome
Sales with Service
Maytag Washers and
Dryers, 3 years parts,
labour service
Bob's TV mit and
Appliances
129 Ontario St., Stratford
Phone 271-6433
127 Queen St., St. Marys
Phone 284-2290
}lob Weeks,, Prop.
"Bob's Tv SIn0 '53"
Quantity Buying and Low Overhead Makes
our Prices Very Attractive to Anyone Need-
, ing Building Materials
Fir Plywood — V41; to -W4" thick in all grades
AsPenite, Pre -finished Luaun and IVIasonite
Spruce Lumber — 2" x 4", 2" x 6", 2" x 8", 2" x 10" and
1" x 6" T & and V Match
Fiberglass insulation, Domtar Asphalt Truseal Shingles 210
Ib. per square, $8.95
Steel Roofing, Gyproc and Gyproc Lath, Perlite, Finish Lime
Fresh Cement at $1.30 per bag always on hand
Dotible coated White Ceiling Tile 12" x 12" x th" at 9c each.
No Orders too large or too Small
Alwayl in the market for good Hardwood Logs.
'FRED J. HUDIE SAW MILL
14, — Slab Wood for Sale —
13116tui 4\24655 tiliffiere your Building DolitilitrYs- ttiott‘
ALL TYPES
INSURANCE
Donald G. Eaton
Office in Masonic Block
Main Street
Phone 527-1610 : Seaforth
vie HuReti ExPeAl os,Arvirrn, Ont *MIL 10‘
Seafoithillootiment Works
An Types' Of
beMetery
Memorials
OPEN 1).AMY
T. PRI( _DE & SON*
Inquiries are invited) Tao -A.040, iquakbersts
EXETER 235-0620.NTON 4424423,
SEAFORTH: Confect Wink inn‘Wil
,JONES
acNAUGHTON
.SEEDS
EXETER
235-0363
FOR PERSONAL SERVICE
AND THE KIND OF QUALITY
-YOU CAN DEPEND ON . . .
SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER
HURON BRAND,
FIELD SEEDS AND GRASSES
HARDT-GREEN
PASTURE MIXES
NEW AND IMPROVED VARIETIES OF
CLOVER — TIMOTHY — GRASSES
Using Anhydrous Ammonia?
APPLY IT QUICKLY, SAFELY,
WITH NEW, HEAVY DUTY
APPLICATION EQUIPMENT
FROM
(BLENDER'S NAME)
Now available—application equipment
incorporating the latest safety and opierat-
- ing features to give you maximumjellable
service!
• Transfer pumps for fast, safe
transferring
• Safety water cans on every applicator
• High quality valves, hoses,
metering devices i
Rapid, Safe Delivery From Pant to Farm
• Shielded P.T.O. shaft
• Checker plate foot step
• Heavy duty tongue jacks
7
Save yourself' time, effort, dollars. Use
Aero® Anhydrous Ammonia -82% pure
-nitrogen, the highest nitrogen content of
anyiertilizer material.
Above left: 30,000 gal. capacity tank stations for supply carivenience. Above iight: 1,000 gal. nurse
tanks on tandem trailers fully equipped with brakes and a new revolutionary suspension system for
improved stability and tracking on the highway
Like the tandem trailers, the nurse tank
wagons are equipped With brakes end the
new suspension system. They are also short
coupled for easy manoeuvring.. ,
6Reg'd, Tracipmark
Serving the man whoabualnete 11 agrleufhlie.
Flarriston Fertilizers Ltd.
- CLINTON
482-9133 or 482-9938
Your local
AERO FERTILIZER` "
CUSTOM BLENDER