The Huron Expositor, 1964-04-16, Page 311.
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IF
SPRING
ONE CENT SALE
TEN
BIG DAYS
April 16 -April 25
See Hand Bilis
0
KEATING'S
PHARMACY
The Rexall Drug Store
J. E. KEATING, Phm.B. - M. E. HOOVER, Phm.B.
•React the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime!
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141
Huron Gir
Will Attend
U.S. Convention
Miss Margaret Wilson, 18, of
RR 1, Fordwieh, has been chos-
en from Huron to represent On-
tario at the National 4-H Con-
ferenee in Washington, D.C.
One of the best National 4-11
programs carried on in the
United States, the trip is spon-
sored by the Canadian Council
on 4-11 Clubs. A 4-11 member
from each province and two Ex-
tension leaderswill comprise
the Canadian de'egation. •
Miss Wilson will report in
Ottawa on pril 15th and from
there wil go to New York City
where th Canadian 4-11 mem-
bers will visit the United Na-
tions and other places of in-
terest. Following this they re-
port at the National 4-11 Club
Centre in Washington, D.C., for
the week-long conference, The
Canadian group will return by
way of Montreal.
Margaret Wilson has been
chosen for this trip because of
the high standard she has main-
tained throughout her 4-11 club
work. She has participated in
both homemaking and agricul-
tural beef calf clubs and is now
wdrking on her 16th Homemak-
ing Club project. These have
included clothing, foods, gar-
dening, citizenship and health
and hospitality projects.
Employed as a secretary for
a manufacturing company near
her home, Miss Wilson also
finds time to teach Sunday
School and sing in the choir
and be the secretary of the
Young People's Union of Ford-
wich United Church. •
ANCIENT TONGUE
Lithuanian is considered by
philologiststo be the most
"ancient of` all living" languages.
It is older than Greek, Latin,
German, • Celtic and the Slav
tongues. It belongs ..to the Indo-
European group and is the
language most closely related
to Sanskrit.
AT HURON COUN'TY'S FINEST USED CAR MARKET
1963 Chev. Biscayne Sedan
3-1963 Chev. Impala 4 -Door V-8—Lots of
extras
2-1963 Pontiac Laurentian Sedans—A.T.
4-1963 Bel Airs—Automatic, fully equip-
ped
• '2-1962 Pontiac Sedans—Laurentians
1962 Bel Air 'Sedan—A.T.
3--1962 Biscayne- Sedans—A.T.
1962 Chev. Biscayne Sedans—Standard
1961 Pontiac Laurentian 4 -Door Sedan
1960 Chev. Bel Air Hardtop with V-8 en-
-,. gine
1960 Ford Two -Door
1960 Chev. Station Wagon—Standard
1959 Ford Sedan
1959 Cev. Impala 4 -Door. Hardtop—A.T.
1959 Pontiac Laurentian—A.T.
1958 Chev. Biscayne—A.T.
1958 Pontiac Strato Chief—A.T.
1957 Pontiac Standard
USED TRUCKS
1960 Chev. 1/a -Ton Truak
1958 Half -Ton Chev. Pickup—Long box
A Written Guarantee for 60 Day$ion all Late Model Cars—Many other Models to choose from
BRUS E.LS OTs R
BRUSSELS
PHONE 173—"The Home of Better Used Cars"
ONTARIO -
OPEN EVERY EVENING
MILTON J. DIETZ
TIPS
ON HOW
TO AVERAGE OVER
1 RABBITS PER LITTER
Well conditioned does usually kindle
6 to 10 young. If you're not averaging
over 7 per litter, it could be due to
extreme age of does, low vitality,
disease, abnorrfral fat .. , it could, be.,.,
something as simple as feeding. If you,
don't feed your rabbits properly, they
cannot' stay in a heAJthy condition.
Good breeding results cannot -be
obtained unless the animals are in a
healthy condition.
Purina's Rabbit Program is the result
of over 27 years of• Purina Rabbit
Research. Purina Research has devel-
oped a no -hay way to feed Rabbits.
Purina Rabbit Chow contains every-
thing your rabbits need. Purina Rabbit
Chow is Micro -Mixed to make sure
every rabbit gets enough of each in-
gredient, each day, for a proper
healthy condition. In addition, Purina
Rabbit Chow is milled in a hard
Checker form to help you save on feed
costs by eliminating wastage. Over a
14 month period, Purina results were
reported as: an average of 7.2 rabbits
per litter; average litter weight of 30
pounds at 2 months; 100 pounds of
rabbit gain on only 346 pounds Purina
Chow. Would you like top results?
Why not stop in soon at my Store with
the Checkerboard Sign. and let me
tell you more about Purina's Rabbit
Program.
for fast efficient feed service call
MILTON J. DIETZ
PHONE 600 J 2, SEAFORTH, R.R. 3
Purina Chows -- Sanitation Products
Ventilation Equipment
(Wholesale, Retail)
N•30
Canadians who want bigger profits tantrum feed Purina Chows today I
RALSTON PURINA .COMPANY, LIMITED
WOODSTbCN TORONTO WNITSY YbernuL SAVNT1ONN
Fi tieth Anniversary
�s.
Mr. and Mrs. .George Bone,
residents of Brussels for the
past 12 years, were showered
with gifts, good wishes and
congratulations by relatives,
friends and neighbors .on the
occasion of their 50th wedding
anniversary.
Their only daughter, Mrs,
Mervin (Dorothy) McCauley. of
Brussels; her three sons, Don-
ald, Listowel, and -Gerald-- and -
Barrington, of Brussels, also
Mr. and Mrs. Bone's four great-
CROMARTY
Mr. and Mrs. T. Gillespie and
Mr. Grant, of Komoka visited
Saturday' with Mr, ands Mrs. T.
Laing.
Mrs, F. Taylor is visiting in
Toronto this week with Mr. J.
Cowie and Mr. and Mrs. Don
Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Stafford,
Wesley and Paul, of Shedden,
were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Colvin Hulley.
Mr. and Mrs. O. 11.. Francis
and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Town,
of Woodstock, visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. K. Mc-
Kellar.
Mrs. Mervin Do'w, Mrs. T. L.
Scott, Mrs, M. Lamond and Mrs.
T. Laing attended the Wednes-
day morning and afternoon ses-
sions of the annual. Synodical
meeting which was held in New
St. James' Presbyterian Church,
London, last week.
1VIr. William Ringler is, visit-
ing relatives in Windsor and
Detroit. -
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ramsey and -
Steven, Listowel, visited Sun-
day with Jim's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Alec Ramsey. Vickie re-
turned home with her parents
affer holidaying with her cous-
ins. •
Mrs. Allan Somers, of St.
Marys, visited on . Wednesday
with Mr. and Mrs. K. .McKel-
lar.
Miss Barbara Norris and Mrs.
Ethel Currie, of Winnipeg, who
have spent the winter months
with, their sister, Mrs. Metcalfe,
in Florida, are visiting Crom-
arty friends on their return trip
to the West.
Mrs. Alex Gardiner visited'
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Lew Rata, of Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cleland
and Bobby, of Listowel; Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Jefferson and
Debra, and Mrs. Loril Butson
and Mrs. James. Lealess, of
Munro, were recent visitors.
with Mr. and Mrs. John Jeffer-
son.,
Mr. Harry Norris is a patient
in Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea -
forth.
The Sunday school teachers
of "C r o m a r• t y Presbyterian
Church attended a teachers'
training course, which was held
in Listowel Presbyterian Church
on Saturday.
Observes 76th Birthday
On Saturday evening all
'members of the family of Mr.
Lindsay McKellar gathered at
the home of their father as a
surprise party on his 76th birth-
day. Gifts were presented and
a social evening.enjoyed. Those
in ' attendance were Mr. and
Mrs. Mac McKellar, Mr; and
Mrs. Ross Houghton and Mrs.
Verna McKellar, of Stratford;
Mr. - and Mrs. Ferg McKellar..
and sons and Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Armstrong, , Staffe; Mr.
and Mrs. Don Wallace, -Walton;
Mr. and Mrs. Laurie McKellar,
Bob and Doug and Mit. Sadie
Scott, of Cromarty.
Grey Council
Acts On Dr•
ains
Motions adopted by Grey
Township Council at the April
meeting included:
By Archie Mann and Glenn
Huether: That we adopt the en-
gineer's report on the Melville
Drain and instruct the Clerk to
prepare and serve the bylaws.
Kenneth Bray and Lawson
Ward: That. we adopt the audi-
tor's report for 1963.
Huether and Ward: That we
accept an application for a
loan of $1,000 under the Tile
Drainage Act.
Mann and Bray: That we en-
ter into an agreement with Miss
Jane McLennan and Elwood
McTaggart for the supply of
water for the township office.
Huether and Kenneth Bray:
That we gife a grant of $500
to Brussels, Morris & Grey Re-
creational Committee. +,
Bray` and Huether: That we
approve the request of the
Public School Board of No. 1
Area to Issue debentures to
the amount of $2,000 to finance
the building of a new central
school or schools.
'Bray and Ward: ")`hat all ap-
proved accounts be paid as fol-
lows:
Monteith, Monteith & Co.,
audit fee, $395; Huron County
Municipal Officers'. Association,
membership fee, $20; Village
of Brussels, standing time fire
brigade, 1963, $25; Recreation-
al , C6mmittee, grant, $500; The
Municipal World, dog tags,
,.$32.98; Frank Cowan Co., addi-
tional insurance premium,
$2.97; J. C. Larngnt,. warble
powder, $418:$0, , w -,, Listowel
Banner, 'adv. ten'.' : warble
powder, $1.68; 'L. 'Weber, wax,
78e; Hiemstr;3 Nursing Home,
March acct., $60.25; Queensway
Nursing Homes March account,
grandchildren attended a fain:
Ily =dinner in honor of the
event,
n Wednesday afternoon and
evening, the couple held "open
house. Mrs. Charles Davis
poured tea in the afternoon and
guests were served by Mrs.
Jack Lowe, Mrs. Allan -McCall
and Mrs. Roy Thuell. In the
evening,, Mrs. James Bryans
poured and Mrs. Gordon Work-
man, Mrs. Jack Mc6f-rtcheon and
Mrs. Ross Duncan served. Miss
Millie McFarlane also assisted.
Mr. ,and Mrs. Bone were mar-
ried at the home of the bride's
parents in 1914 by Rev. J. E.
Cook, '3f 11uevale Methodist
Choreh. They lived for a year
and a half on the second con-
cession of Morris Township,
where Mr. Bone had an' apiary.
They then moved to their farm
on the fourth concession of
Morris, where they combined
farming and bee -keeping for
many years until they -retired
Pin Pals Meet
r
At Nott Home
The Seaforth Pin Pals held
their sixth meeting at the home
of Mrs. Nott. The meeting was
opened with the 4-H Pledge,
followed by the minutes read
by Carla Vos. The roll call
was suggestions of Achieve-
ment Day exhibit. The books
are due on April 23rd, at
either Mrs. Daleor Mrs. Nott,
Mrs. Stewart Dale and Mrs.
Earl Nott helped the members
with their blouses.
A further meeting was held
at Mrs. Dale's and opened by
repeating the • 4-H \ Pledge.. The
minutes were read by Jean
Scott. The roll call was a new
garment or accessory I will
need and will- fit into ray ward-
robe.
The leaders helped the mem-
bers with their samples and
blouses.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Nott on April
20th.
FARM NEWS OP HURON
Many farmers have started
their spring seeding operations;
Iand is dry ,on top, but still a
little soggy underneath. A -
warm rain is needed to pro-
mote growth. Moisture in soil
is low. Fertilizers are being ap-
lied to wheat, hay and pas-
tures.
$75.75; Twp. of Arthur, relief,
February and March, $34.67;
Twp. of Howick, relief, Febru-
ary, $22.86; „Ralph Keller, fox
bounty, $4; ,Harvey Ward, fox
bounty, $4; Clifford Dunbar,
license, fire truck, $2; deben:
ture, Stratychuk Dram,' $18A9;
Oldfield Hardware, repairs for
sign, $1.02; Robt. L. Cunning-
ham, furnace .oil, $17.20; El-
wood McTaggart, maintenance,
fire dept., $20; Cardiff's Hard-
ware, bulbs, Ethel village,
$8.76; roads, and bridges, $1,-
648.50.
'Q
to Brussels.
Mrs. Bone was the termer
Ethel Sellers,•born on the third
concession of Morris, one of
fire children of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Sellers. A ,sister, Mrs.
Mark (Elizabeth) Garniss, lives
in Wingham, and she has two
-brothers', . John Sellers,_ Moose
Jaw, and Percy, Fort Erie.
Mr. Bone was also one of -a-
family of five born on the third
concession of Morris to Mr. and
Mrs. Ilenry Bone, ` A sister,
Mrs. William (Mabel) McMich-
ael, lives in Detroit, and 'a
brother Russell lives in Morris
Township.
Mr. and Ml's; 'Fred 1 bin sa
and ffammily, Tarosto, sent the
weekend with rs Robinson's
brothers, 'Mel _an1d Jack Glia
ham. -
Mr. and Mrs. Sandal -Pepper
visited with -relatives over the
weekend,
Mr. and Mrs, George Hender-
son returned home .on Monday,
having spent the winter months
in Florida.
Mr. and, Mrs. Ben Kaiser, •De-
troit-- visited recently with Mr,
William McIntosh.
Remember, it takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in
pocket: To advertise, just Phone
Seaforth 141. •
CLEAR THE DECKS FOR ACTION
with . .
98c and 1.50
FEED 4.95
S . 75c to 4.95
WN MOWERS... '45.00 to 73.50
11/2 lbs. $1.19
LANT ROSES and SHRUBS
79c to $1.19
PEAT MOSS
WEED AND
FERTILIZER
ROTARY LA
GRASS SEED
READY -TO -P
SPECIAL
WHITE HOUSE PAINT
GRAY FLOOR PAINT
RED BARN PAINT
WHITE LATEX WALL PAINT
$3.99
P6r'
Gallon
20% OFF ALL OTHER PAINT &, VARNISH
We can make hundreds of Colours. now with
our new Paint Dispenser-. and Shaker.
COME IN AND SEE!
PLUMBING
--_HEATING-- WIRING
Let us give you an estimate on any of your
needs:-
Tying
eeds:-Tying in .Sewers, Baths, Furnaces,
Pumps, Wiring of All Description
" SEE US FIRST!
For the Ladies:
Ovenware Casseroles
Ovenware Utility Dishes
97c to $1.17
97c
WEAVE A GOOD STOCK
OF EEDING ANO FENCING
SUPPLIES
NO. 1 CANADIAN ALFALFAs,
$25.00 PER E4JSHEL WHILE
'SUPPLY LASTS
OPNOTCH FEEDS
LIMITED
"THE MOST VALUE FOR THE FARMER'S DOLLAR"
Phone 775 Seaforth
a,.
1
Specia
AT
GODS ICj
MOTORS
LTD.
'62 Pontiac
Laurentian Tudor
Hardtop
Automatic; radio; one -owner)
low mileage
$2295
'62 Comet S-22
-Hardtop
Automatic; "radio; bucket seats`
'62 Ford Galaxie
500 Fordor
Automatic V-8 radio; .power
steering and brakes; I. o w
mileage:, -
62
Mercury Meteor
Custom Tudor
Nice and clean..
,'62- Falcon
Fordor` Wagon
Six -cylinder economy.
'61 Ford
custom Tudor
V-8, Automatic; radio.
'60 :Meteor -
Custom Tudor
'59 Ford Galaxie .�
A
Tudor Hardtop
Automatic '8'
'58 Rambler
Super Fordor
Low mileage.
GODERICH
MOTORS LTD.
South St.
GODERICH
Phone 7308
— Open Evenngs
Seaforth Representatives:
George Cutler
Clinton — 482-9782
Orland Johnston
Clinton — 482-7697
uiy