The Huron Expositor, 1964-02-20, Page 4SPECIALS FOR
Thursday, ' Friday and Saturday
Blue Bonnet.. Coloured
MARGARINE -3-1b. Pkg. • • • • Only 72¢'
64 -Oz. Plastic Jug
LIQUID JAVEX
SWIFT'S PREM,
Aylmer.
TOMATO JUICE • •
Domestic
SHORTENINGPkg. 35
' with 21c worth of ,Coupons
Only 370 ,
Tin 350
• 2 20 -oz. Tins 290.
GardenNEPatchL •
KERCORN • • • .2 14 -oz. Tins 330
TEXAS CARROTS.. • 2 20 -oz. Fags 290.
Pkg. 17¢
Doz. 490
FRESH SPINACH,
Sunkist ..
ORANGES -138's
SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY
FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS
Open 'til' 6 p.m. Saturday
Smith's
PHONE 12 -
RECIPE OF THE MONTH
8Y the Ontario Tender Fruit Institute
Bur Canada Choice Calmed Fruit"
Plum Roly Poly
Serves 8 For a Snack
or Dessert
3 cups biscuit mix
2 tablespoons melted but-
ter
1/4 cup sugar
2 teaspoons cinnamon
1/4 teaspoon nutmeg
'fa cup canned strained
plums (or junior
plums).
Prepare your own bis-
cuit dough or use a pre-
pared mix. Roll out in 15
x 10 -inch rectangle: Spread
with melted butter. Com-
bine sugar and spices.
Sprinkle t,i on biscuit mix.
Spread with strained
plums leaving a 1 -inch
margin. Sprinkle with re-
maining sugar and spices.
Roll up and cut in 1-ineh
slices. Place slices, cut
side up, in a greased pan
or muffin tin. Bake in hot
oven (450° F.) 15-18 min-
utes.
•••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••
. .: 5
.; J• JII WARREN Sex-Sal.LinijI•
. „ •
•. . �, ,,,,-, -,?, .-LAYER••• ....- ••• • • 0 0 / 14// ••••••••••••••••••••••
NEW from
Sift
JUST RIGHT.POR THE FARM IOCK
A salmon -colored bird with white undercoating ...
a bird that weighs 5-51/2 pounds. That describes
the Sex -Sal -Link. It averages 240 to 255 eggs per
bird housed for a full year of lay, has good feed
efficiency ae,d egg size with low mortality.
From the "Pick of the Nation's Bloodlines," the new
Sex -Sal -Link is backed by additional testing at
Swift's central research farm.
Build you? own productive flock of. Sex -Sal -Link
layers. Order now from --
WALTER . McCLURE
R. R. 2 Seaforth, Ont. -- Phone 844 R 5
Blyth Areca 'Barn.'
Blytb Area Tire °:Brigade ad=
swered a call early Thursday
afternoon to the farm of How,
ard Cartwright,- concession 8 of
Hullett Township, where flames
were bursting .through the east
end of the mow in the upper
part of the barn, a frame struc-
ture with a steel roof.
The firemen were , able to
save the 32 head .of cattle hous-
ed in the barn, and 75 pigs (35
were burned), quantity of grain,
the west end of the barn, and a
nearby shed.
The firemen used the Morris
Township water -tank truck and
hauled 50,000 gallons of water
from the Blyth water supply,
a distance of eight miles, ,
Fire Chief Irvine Bowes
said the cause of the fire is
unknown. , . He estimated the
loss at between $8,000 .and
$10,000.
Legion Bingo ,
Winners at the Legion bingo
held Saturday evening were:
Mrs. Norman Baird, Brucefield;
Ilene Tye; Clinton; F.�l. Brady,
Seaforth; M. Tienhamia, Dara
Taylor and Mrs. B. Austin; • M.
Teinhamn; Louis Johnston, Clin-
ton; Mrs. B. Austin; Mrs. Dptot,
Brucefield; Mrs. Don Kunder;
Carl Vanderzon, Seaforth; Mrs.
W. Elliott, Mitchell; Mr. Tait,
Egmondville; Mrs. W. Austin;
Mrs. Leonhardt, Walton, and
Mrs. F. Walters, Walton.
Special games were won by
M. Tienham, Mrs. Tait, and Mr.
Tait; two share -the -wealth games
were split several ways. .
Door prizes went to Betty
Pennington and Frank Skinner,
Mitchell.
'blue coal'
Champion Stove and
Furnace Oil.
WILLIS DUNDAS
Phone 573 or 71 W
AT HURON COUNTY'S FINEST USED CAR MARKET
1963 Stratochief Sedan--A.T.,Radio 1960 Ford Two -Door
1963 Chev. Biscayne Sedan
2--1963 Chev. Impala 4 -Door V-8—Lots of
extras
2=1963 Pontiac Laurentian •Sedans, new—
A.T.
3-1963 Bel Airs—Automatic, fully equip-
ped -
1962 Pontiac, Parisienne 4 -Door Hardtop
with 327 motor
3-1962 Pontiac Sedans—Laurentians
1962 Falcon Four -Door- -A.T.
5-1962 Chev. Biscayne Sedans—Standard
1961 Chev. A.T. Station Wagon
1960' Chev. Station Wagon --Standard
1959 Ford Sedan
1859 Chev. Bel Air 4-Door—A.T.
1959 Chevrolet Bell Air 2 -Door Standard
Wide Selections of Older Cars — Many
Makes, Styles. — 1957, 1958; 1959,
from 4450 to $895
USED TRUCKS
1960 Chevrolet 2 -Ton Pickup
1961 Chev. 4-Ton—Long Box
1962 Panel Truck
1957 Chev. 1 -Ton Stake
A Written Guarantee for 60 Days on. all Late Model Cars—Many ether Models to choose from
BRUSSELS MO'TO RS
BRUSSELS • — ONTARIO
PHONE 173—"The Home of Better Used Cars"
OPEN EVERY EVENING
Come in and see our Spring line of Ladies' Dresses, Reversible
Coats, Carcoats, Etc., Men's Laminated Topcoats, Windbreakers,
Etc.
MEN'S TOPCOATS
Reversible, Laminated
Priced $20.95
Windbreakers, Etc.
Priced 7.95 to 10.95
Still Big Reductions on All Winter Clothing' — 10% to t/2 Price l
at EVE.MARSTORE
SEAFORTH PHONE 405
'The Store Where Your Dollar Buys the Most"
QUALITY,PLUS PRICES -- WE CA_ SH BABY BONUS CHEQUES
Girls'
DRESS COATS
Carcoats, 3 -Piece Sets
Pew left. •
To Clear -- 30% Off ,
?tl
BOYS' CARCOATS
'Detachable Hoods, 3 -Pc. Sets
Few left.
To Clear -- 30% Off
MEN'S
DRESS 'PANTS
Priced $7.95 to $13.95
To Clear --- - -
STUDY OF SCHOOL QUES`TlpN
The February meeting of the
Hullett Federation of Agricul-
ture was held in Londesboro
Hall Thursday, • with the presi-
dent, Ross Lovett, in the chair.
A letter had been received
from the agricultural represent-
ative for Huron asking that we
forward residence lots and con-
cessions of the school section
directors to his office as soon
as possible. A Iist of these was
made by the secretary.
Ross Lovett was asked to at-
tend the Rural Development
meeting, to be held in the Clin-
ton council chambers on Febru-
ary 26. George Carter agreed
to go if Mr. Lovett was unable
to attend. .
"All milk and Cream produc-
ers were urged to attend a meet-
ing to be held in Clinton on
February 17. Ted and Pat Bun-
king reported on' a poultry
meeting they had attended.
George Carter ' spoke briefly
on the association forined Iast
year by the . beef producers,
stating that little progress has
been made because of lack of
funds. He also brought up an-
otherk pertinent question, that
of a:Central school, and won-
dered if -the Federation`sh_ould
sponsor a bus trip to some cen-
tral schools of the same size as
Hullett is considering, to get
all the 'information we can get
for and against central schools.
He further stated that we should
not go into this thing blind. He
said, "If we get all the infor-
mation we can, we can pass bet-
ter judgment." Mr. Carter sug-
gested that the Federation mem-
bers think this proposed bus
trip over until the next meet-
ing, when it could be . decided
whether to organize a bus trip
or not.
Lloyd Stewart spoke briefly
on the annual meeting of the
Hog Producers. It was decided
•to continue having card „parties,
the next one to be held in the
Londesboro Hall on February
28.
All order forms' received so
far for gate signs were turned
over to the secretary. To date,
111ll1116)1:1
34 orders have been received.
It is hoped that all remaining
orders will .be turned in as
soon as possible.
Beryl Reid was named as the
new representative to the Hul-
lett Township Festival Commit-
tee, replacing Viola VanEg-
mond, who has resigned.
Ted. Hunking reported 3n the
East Wawanosh Federation an-
nual banquet and meeting he
attended. Tom Cunningham
showed slides of a three-day
trip he enjoyed last summer
along with other Junior Farm-
ers from other counties. Bill
Gibbings thanked him on be-
half of all present.
Mark World
Day Of • Prayer
The World Day of Prayer ser-
vice was held in First Presby-
terian Church Friday afternoon
with a good attendance and
with ladies from the Presbyter-
ian, Northside, Anglican, Eg-
mondville, Winthrop and Dub-
lin Anglican Churches partici-
pating.
Those taking part were Miss
J. Fraser, Mrs. W. E. Butt, Mrs.
D. Nixon, Miss G. • Thompson,
Mrs. William Little, Mrs. Em-
merson Coleman, Ars. George
McGavin and Mrs.. C. Friend.
The . meditation, "Let . Us
Pray," was very ably taken by
Miss J. Hogg. Miss Hogg said
it seemed very fitting that wo-
men all around the world that
afternoon were saying, "Let ut
pray." She mentioned .`nen in
Bible times who brought their
petitions to God in prayer, and
reminded us that God is still
ready and willing to' listen to
our petitions and prayers.
A lovely duet, "0 Brother
Man," was sung by Mrs. D, 0.
Fry and Mrs, H: Cuming. The
offering, which amounted to
$61.00, was received by Mrs. C.
Reith, Mrs, R. Kerslake, Mrs.
J. Keys and Mrs. E. Nott.
Canadian social worker Doris Clark invites you to .write
her about your problem. She answers letters of general
interest in this column but can't undertake personal replies.
DEAR DORIS - I am ,crazy
abont 'a boy who is going with
another girl. 1 try to put him
out of mind but I can't.
Help me!
DESPERATE
DEAR DESPERATE—You are
just a . normal Canadian girl,
desperation and all!
At your age, I was crazy about
a boy too. But would you be-
lieve it? I didn't marry him.
Didn't even want to, later on.
Don't let one blinding crush
keep you from noticing how
charming ' the others can be.
Now's the time to be looking
them all over and shaping your
friendship with several.
-DEAR DO.RIS---•In your col-
umn there was an answer to
"Elderly Widow" to " say• there
is a federal pension for widows
of 60 and over who need it.
As I am 60 years of age and
without means, I• contacted the
provincial welfare office only to
be told that there is no pension
for widows of 60.
Would ypu tell me how such ,
a mistake e6uld: have been
made? --
INTERESTED
INTERESTED WIDOW
_ DEAR INTERESTED WIDOW
—While enabling legislation has
been passed by the federal gov-
ernment, not all the provinces
have taken this up. Where it is
in force, each government—fed-
eral, provincial and municipal
-pays a -share.
But in every province single
women and widows may _have
help from general welfare funds
if they need it. You apply for
this at your local welfare office.
DEAR DORIS-I• am a boy 15
years of age. I earn my own
money and have . a good bank
account. I am interested in buy-
ing a $70 go-cart, but 'my par-
ents are against me buying jt
because they want me to save
my money. I believe in spend-
ing my money while. I can.
Now could you please tell me
if they are right not allowing
me to spend my hard-earned
money?
HARD WORKER
DEAR HARD WORKER—Tell
me. this: Do you pay board?
Are you saving any money? If
yes to both, some Ieeway in
where the rest of it goes would
be fair. But a responsible hard-
working man takes care" of his
own support first. Would the
5o -cart represent an investment
in a profitable'baby.,•sitting ven-
ture?
CONFIDENTIAL TO FRUS-
TRATED, -,-Now," look! You say
yeelove your wife. How about
a little patience and a little
affection? She is just as dist
appointed in her marriage as
you are. If you have a genuine
regard for each other, a self-
imposed course in How to Save
Your Love Life is indicated.
Get your doctor's guidance
about this.
Township of. HulEett
APPLICATIONS
Applications will be received by the Township
of Hullett for the position of
Warble Fly inspector
In the Township of Hullett
For the Year 1964
The salary offered is $1.00 per hour and 5c
per mile while on township business, and the .In-
spector must be familiar with the terms and con-
ditions of the Warble Fly' Spray Act,
-All applications must be clearly marked as ta,
contents and be in' the Clerk's Office not later than
-February 29, at 6:00 o'clock p.m.
HARRY F. TEBBUTT,
Clerk•Treasurer
R.R. No. 1, Londesboro, Ont.
The EUB Ladies' Aid was
held at the home of Mrs. Alvin
Beuermann on Wednesday. In-
stead of a • full meeting, the
ladies quilted a quilt. Mrs. EI -
mer Koehler had charge of de-
votionals.
The meeting opened by sing-
ing Hymn No. 66, followed by
Scripture reading of 1st -Psalm
and prayer, and closing devo-
tionals by singing Hymn 52.
The president, Mrs. Alvin
Beuermann, took .charge of the
business. Minutes of the last
meeting were read: and adopt-
ed. Roll .call was answered by
12 members responding. "Hap-
py Birthday" was sung to Mrs.
William Koehler, who has a•
birthday this month.
The, March meeting , is to be
held at the home of Mrs. Wm.
Koehler,' with Mrs. Ella Hoegy
in charge of devotionals and
another quilt to be quilted. Mrs.
Alvin Beuermann,- Lois and
Gwen served the ladies to a
delicious chicken supper.
Miss Joan Dennis, daughter.
of Mr. and Mrs. Don Dennis, is
a patient in Stratford Hospital,
pitaI. ,
and Mr. Wilfred Dennis is al-
so a patient at the same hos-
_ Mrs. Noble McCallum, who
has been at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold McCallum, was
removed to St, Joseph's Hospi-
tal, London, on Wednesday. We
hope for a speedy recovery.
LAMBERXVVM D
lir, Dambertus (Middegaal, of
Hullett Township,, passed away.
in Clinton Public Hospital on
NTanuary 31, 1964. He had'.taken
ill quite suddenly and" had only
been a patient in the .hospital
for one night. He was in his
67th year.
Mr. Middegaal was born in
Hilland where he married the
former Anna . Smits. 32 years
ago this May. They came to
Canada in 1948 and took up
residence in Seaforth. They
moved to Wallaceburg for a
short. period and returned 'to
this district where they lived
in Londesboro for a few months
In 1952 they moved to their
resent farm home on the 13th
oncession of Hullett Township.
Surviving besides his wife are
three daughters and three sons:
Mrs. Lewis (Kristine) Lane, of
London; Tony, of Hullett. Town-
ship; Hank, of London; John, at
home; Mrs. Harry (Helen) Mor-
sel, of Mitchel; and ?ors. Cal-
vin (Joanne) "Darrow, of Strat-
4{t1, along with seyen ' grand-
clnitlren. Twq brothers and
t1 roe sisters sPFvive in lfolland.
Aequieuz High Mess was sung
by llev. Father McGuire in St.
Michael's Roman Catholic
Church, Blyth, on Monday, Feb.
8rd.. Burial was made in $t.
Michael's cemetery, Morris
.
Township.
Pallbearers were Messrs. Bert
Beacom, Thomas Leiper, Wil-
liam .1. Hallahan, Arthur Col-
son, Clinton; John Doornick,
Seaforth, and Paul Vogels, of
St. Columban.
McKILLOP
SEAFOR:tH M�NUMENT VINRK
OPEN DAILY
T. Pryde & Son
ALL TYPES OF
CEMETERY MEMORIALS '
Iuquiries are invited,
Telephone Numbers: '
EXETER 41 CLINTON: HU 2-9421
SEAFORTH: e, Contact Willis. Dundas.
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS -- Phone 141
Read the Advertisements -- It's a Profitable Pastime!
FARMERS
Thinking of Building a Silo?
Now is the time to get your order in for the.
coming year.
CONTACT ME IMMEDIATELY FOR
EARLIEST ATTENTION
,Arnold Hugill
92 Cambria Rd. -- OODERICH
TEL. 524-9437
The farmhouse owned .by the
father of Thomas Edison, the
great inventor, was moved a few
years ago, complete, from its
site near Vienna, Ont., to Henry
Ford's museum village .near De-
troit. - •
ALL: KINDS
of
INSURANCE
W. E.
SOUTHGATE
MAIN ST. - • SEAFORTH
Phone 334 — Res. 540
•'1
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FREE DELIVERY
NOM . The
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shows faulty plugs, points, rotor cap =.. other defects.
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have it tuned for top performance the modern Anal -O -Scope way.
SEAFORTH MOTORS
541
Seaforth
s
M
•
4
•