The Huron Expositor, 1964-04-23, Page 6V • ' '
4 Di,'',and Mrs: Frank Stapleton
afwfamily, Galt, with Mr. and
• $1rs.- William. Stapleton. •
Mr. and Mrs. George Coville
is Toronto with Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Eckert.
Mr.3im Regan, Agincourt,
' With Mr. and, Mrs. Gerald Hol-
• lend.
and Mrs. Michael Nagle
Stratford with Mr. and Mrs,
, Leonard Nagle and 'Earl.
Miss Judith friend, K -W Hos-
pital, Kitchener, with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Friend.
M. John Frost and Miss Ker..
en- Dill, London, with Mrs.
Joseph Dill.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cleary and
children, London, with Mr. and
7 .'.
444SomskorkUu j• • .
.s' • ' •,,t.,
'
URON EXP941T011$ SEAFORTH, ONT., APR. 213, 19641
wutieir
altOn Youth Heads
LIN NEWS
OF THE WEEK
ALL TYPES
INSURANCE
Donald G. Eaton
Office in Masonic Store
Main Street
Phone 75 : Seaforth
1
Mrs. Frank Evans.
The Women's Institiate held a
very successful bake sale in the
Friend & Whetham store- Satur-
day.
Colleens Elect Officers
The meeting of the Dublin
Colleens was held at the home
of Mrs. Charles' Friend on Mon-
day night. Following the 4-11
Pledge, the group continued
with the election of officers as
follows: T
President, Sandra Smith; sec-
retary, Susan Friend; treasurer,
Linda Friend; press reporter,
Mary Helen Ducharme; 'tele-
phone conveners, Susan Wells
and Joan Annis; clean-up and
lunch committee, Patricia Bur-
chill and- Ruth Wells; leaders,
Mrs. Charles Friend and Mrs.
Jack Wells; assistant leader,
Gail Lannin.
Mrs. Wells • read the objec-
tives of the Garden Club and
the requirements of _the club
members. Mrs. Friend discuss-
ed gardens and the seeds to
plant. Lunch was served by
Linda Friend and Susan
Friends.
• Bean IVIarkets
Available
GROW BEANS;!
BAN CONTRACTS:
Seed and Fertilizer Supplied
Crops Accepted at Harvest
(QUALITY SEED:
Ontario Registered—SANILAC
SEAWAY
SAGINAW
•'11•TICHELITE '62
Michigan Certified SANILAC
All Seed Grown From Foundation Stock
Seed Treated with Diazinon and Captan
for
Control of Seed Corn Maggots, Seed Maggots, Root Mag -
'gots, Seed Rots and other Fungus Diseases. This treatment
recommended for. use on "Resistant" Seed -Maggots.
Contact:
ELM199:E&SON
Phone 103 Hensall
•
visoli""?
1
SPECIALS FOR
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
filP%gT&ASl'bfSanborn
COFFEE-6-oz. kar,_
$1 05
SHREDDED. WHEAT
• Pkg' 3 10
Large Size
Jello
• JELLY POWDERS. • . • 6 Pkgs. for 590
Raspberry, Strawberry,
Cherry, Orange, Lemon or Lime
Green Giant
P•iIpLITS 2 14 -oz. Tins 350
Pilsbury
CAKE MIXES 2 pkgs.hfor 750
Chocolate, White,
Banana or Pineapple
York
BLANCHED PEANUTS
13V2 -oz. Pkg.
Schneider's
Picnic
Pork
Shoulder
11/2-1b.
Tin 4
Only $1•19.
Cello Tube
• %,•.• • \
SCHNEIDERS
PICNIC _
POR
smoDuIng
.....
it IAV.
390
TOMATOES Pkg. 250
King Site — Ontario grown
CUCUMBERS
California Sunkist
ORANGES—Size 138
2 for 290
e1.90
SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY
FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS
Open 'til 6 p.ni. Saturday
Smith's
SUPERIOR
' w '
PHONE 12 •: FREE DELIVERY
Huron441 Swine Club
Donald Dodds, Seaforth, and
Allan Ha,ugh, Brucefield, have
leen named leaders for ,the
Huron County Hog Producers'
4-H Swine Club (first-year club),
which . was organizedeoat • the
township hall at Londesboro.
The club, which .has a member-
ship of 48, including two girls,
Plan' New
Historical
Society
Seaforth Farmers Co-opera-
tive has joined with co-opera-
tives around the province "to
celebrate the 50th anniversary
of the co-operative movement
in Ontario.
It was in 1914 that four men
met in Toronto to discuss the
problems and future of the
farmers in Ontario. Out of that
historic meeting, the farm
movement was started. It has
grown and 'prospered until to-
day over 80,000 members sup-
port the local co-operatives
which they themselves, own.
Special events and celebrations
will be held during the year
to recognize this milestone in
co-operative history..
Co-operatives are founded on
the principles of open member-
ship to all who can use its.
facilities, one member -one vote,
liinited returns on invested cap-
ital, and patronage refunds
paid on basis of use by each
member.
The 50th anniversary spring
sale to be held at Seaforth,
April 30th to May 2nd, is one
of these special events that has
been planned.
Honor Native
Of McKillop
Dr. Frank Sinton Dorrance,
Montreal, was presented with a
life membership in the College
of General Practise. of Canada
t•a recent convention in Mont-
real.
Dr. D.orranee is a native of
McKillop and is the son of the
late Geqrge Dorrance and Jean-
nie Cowan, Dr. Dorrance lived
in McKillop until he was 10,
when with his family he moved
to Red Deer, Alberta,
Fiddlers Meet
At Russeldale
Old-time fiddlers and square
dance callers got together in
Russeldale Hall, Friday even-
ing for a program of waltzes,
schottisches and modern danc-
es. . •
Musicians • included: Nelson
Howe, Cromarty; Harry Norris,
Hensall; Fred Harbdrn, Staffa;
Jack Ingram, from Aylmer, who
brought along a couple of fine
violins; Doris Westman, Lorne
Allen, Kirkton, and 'guitarists
with songs, Ken Duncan and
Jack Duncan, Kirkton. Callers
included Daltoh Balfour, Mit-
chell, who also step -danced;
Hugh Toohey, Lucan; •Harold
Rushton, Mitchell; Karen Hern,
Winchelsea, who gave a vocal
Solo. John Kelly and his Sis-
ter, Mary, of Guelph, gave a
professional exhibition of the
"Twist." •
Co-op
Marks
50th
The president of the Ontario
Historical Society, A. W. Tay-
lor, of Galt, will be guest speak-
er at a public meeting in Gode-
rich on Pplay 6, When it is plan-
ned to organize a Huron Coun-
ty Historical Society.
The matter of a historical so-
ciety has long beet' Under con-
sideration, but action has collie
about only recently on the in-
itiative of the Women's Insti-
tute of the county. Huron coun-
ty council has approved the
idea, in principle, and its pro-
perty committee, of which
Reeve A. D. Smith, of Turn -
berry, is hairman, authorized
clerk -treasurer John G. Berry
to prepare the program in co-
operation with the Institute.
Mrs. Otto Popp, qf Dungannon,
has reptesented the W.I. in this
matter.
The gathering will be wel-
comed by Warden Ralph Jew-
ell, Mayot May Mooney of God-
erich, the property committee
chairman, and a• representative
of the Women's Institute.
Following Mr. Taylor's ad-
dress, a presentation to J. H.
Neill, curator of Huron Pio-
neer Museum, will be made by
L. •R. Gray, treasurer of the
Ontario Historital Society and
Ontario chairman of the awards
committee, American ASsocia-
tion for State and Local 11is4
tory. He will present a Certifi-
cate of COMMendation, award-
ed at Raleigh, North Carolina,
last fall by the American As-
sociation.
elected Graham Craig, RR i,
Walton, as president Douglak
Heifer, RR 1, Wingham, vice-
president; Margaret Stewart, R
R 1, Clinton, secretary, and Bob
McNaughton, RR 3, Kippen,
press secretary.
For the second consecutive
year the Huron County Hog
Producers' Association will
sponsor and finance the pro-
ject with the first-year club.
Each of the 48 members will
receive a pair of gilts next
month. Members will be re-
quired to raise the' pair,. and
after both are bred, one will
be sold next spring, with the
money returning to the associa-
tion te pay for the cost of the
project.
A second -year club was also
organized in Londesboro, with
30 members, including three
all graduates of the 1963
club. It' will be known as the
Huron County Hog Producers'
Association 4-H Swine' Club.
Most of the members will use
Kippen East
W.I. Installs
New Officers
District president Mrs. James
Drummond, of Kippen, install-
ed the 1964-65 slate of officers
at Kippen East WI annual meet-
ing, held at the home..of Mrs.
William Bell Wednesday eve-
ning, with Mrs. Charles Eyre
co -hostess.
Officers are: Past president,
Mrs. William Bell; president,
Mrs. Verne Alderdice; first
vice-president, Mrs. James Mc-
Naughton; second vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Grant MacLean;
third vice-president, Mrs. Ken
McKay- secretary, Mrs. William
Kyle; treasurer, Mrs. Robert
Bell; district director, Mrs:"
William Bell; assistant, Mrs,
"John Sinclair; public relations,
Mrs. Harry Caldwell; branch
directors, Mrs, Glenn Bell, Mrs.
Drummond, Mrs. Stewart Pep-
per.
Conveners of standing com-
mittees: Agriculture and Cana-
dian Industries, Mrs. Jack Con-
sitt, Mrs. Cecil Pullman; Citi-
zenship and Education, Mrs.
Robert Gemmell, Mrs. Arthur
Finlayson; Historical Research
and Current Events, Mrs. Ross
Sararas, Mrs. William Gibson;
Home Economics and Health,
Mrs. William Caldwell, Mrs.
Ernest Whitehouse; Sunshine
Convener, Mrs. Drummond ;
Curator, Mrs. Alex MacGregor;
Resolutions, Mrs. Ken McKay;
Sewing, Mrs. Alex MacGregor;
Pianist, Mrs. Ross Broadfoot;
assistant, Mrs. Sinclair; audi-
tors, Mrs. Whitehouse and Mrs.
Gibson; district delegates, Mrs.
Alderdice, Mrs: William Bell,
Mrs. Vican Cooper, Mrs. Wil-
liam Kyle.
The new president, Mrs., Al-
derdice; took the chair for the
program. ' Arrangements were
made for members to- attend
the district annual to be held
in Thames Road United Church,
May 14th.
a pair of gilts from their 1963
project. Because of the ad-
vanced work In this .club, it
will be direeted by D. H. Miles,
agricultural representative for
the county, and Don Pullen, his
assistant, •with Kenneth, Papple,
RR 5, Seaforth, helping.
Elected as the executive were
Joseph Jeffray, RR, Wingham,
president; James Papple, RR 4,
Seaforth, vice-president; Tom
Riley, RR 1, Londesboro, secre-
tary; Gorge Townsend, RR,
Seaforth, press secretary.
BRUCEFIELD
The Spring Thankoffering of
Brupefield UCW was held in
the church Sunday evening.
The president gave the Cali to
Worship. The opening hymn,
"Now Thank We All; Our God"
was sung, with Mrs. Gerald Mof-
fatt at the organ. Mrs. Elliott
led in the Litany of Thanks-
giving, with responses by con-
gregation, and closing with the
Lord's Prayer. Miss Joan Sin-
clair sang a lovely solo, "Great
is Thy Faithfulness."
The candlelighting service
was under the leadership of
Mrs. Alex McBeath and Mrs.
Allan Hill. Hymn 97 was sung
and the offering received and
dedicated. Miss Joan Sinclair,
Mrs. E. McBride, Mrs. K. Lov-
ell and Mrs. Harold Jones sang
"Willing To Take the Cross"
in quartette which was thor-
oughly enjoyed by all.
Mrs. 'Plant introduced the
guest speaker Mrs. Carson of
Londesboro, who, gave a splen-
did, ..talk on "Joy." She was
thanked and presenthd with a
gift by Mrs. T. Taylor. • The
meeting closed by singing
Hymn 485 and the benediction.
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
FOR
SEEDING
We have available:
•
• Cert. Garry Oats •
(100% germination)
• Cert. Selkirk Wheat
These are also put up in cereal
mixtures (all local grown):
Alfalfa, Red Clover
and Timothy
• 'Climax - Timothy
(Our own growing)
All -Other Seeds You
Might Require -
ASK AT
.The- Seed Plant
LONDESBORO
R. N. Alexander
1111111111111111111111.1111111111111111111111
FUNERALS
ZACHARIAS CIIIGSEN
ZachariiiIligsen, 76, died
in Scott Iemorial Xi opital,
Seaforth, Siday. In ailing
health for the past five months,
he had been in hospital for 10
days prior to his death.
Born in Logan Township, a
son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
August Elljgsen, he farmed in
McKillop Township . after his
marriage in 1917. His wife, the
former Anna 'Scherbarth, sur-
vives. He was a member of St.
Peter's Lutheran Church, Brod-
hagen, where he served on the
church board.
Besides his wife, one sqn, Ed-
gar, on the home farm; one
brother, William, Logan Town-
ship; one sister, Mrs. John
(Louise) Churchill, Vancouver,
B.C., and three grandchildren
survive.
The body was at the Lock-
hart funeral home, Mitchell, un-
til noon Tuesday, when remov-
al was made to St. Peter's
Church for a service at 2:30
p.m. Rev. Harold Brill officiat-
ed. Burial followed in the
church cemetery.
SEAFORTH
UPHOLSTERING
Centre Street
Telephone 446
FOR ALL KINDS F
U.PHOLSTERI G
— We Arrange Easy Terms —
'
Watch for the
OPENING
• OF OUR NEW STORE
'THURSDAY
APRIL 30
BILL
O'SHEA
• MEN'S WEAR
(In the Box Block)
Seaforth
Main Street
PHONX 141
SEAFORTH
PROCLAMATION!
Town of •
SEAFORTH
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
The Council of the Town -of Seaforth has instructed me
to declare DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME, adopted for
the Town of Seaforth, during the period of •
• SUNDAY, APRIL 26, 1964
at 12:01 a.m:
SUNDAY, OCTOBER .25„ 1964
• at 12:01 a.m.
• and respectfully request the citizens to observe the same.
ANGUS MacI.EAN, Mayor
"GOD SAVE THE QUEEN"
•
Irn matcring
McCulloch Boat
,r04,
Motor & Trailer
•
IMO IA/ w w 4610._ w
A.017, „au,.
A Special feature of'your Co-operative's Fiftieth Anniversary Year.
,in9 this Sale is a special reminder that today'sCo-oper8tives serve
A Top Sale Feature!
"erlr„..r
vhot slier %ilko *be Sibr Ida 44110 sibr Who sjo 161110
The wide selection of clua'fiti Merchandise offered ,ciur-
your needs whether you live on the farm or the c*...
riverimi
REG. VA1 LUE.
*g6-C:54F?
61.-A SALE PRICE ,
---$249°?p,Iccji
COMBINATION 2 DOOR
REFRIGERATOR- FREEZER
PORCELAIN..
LINED
REFRIGERATOR
• Large 9A8 cu. ft.
• Full range temper..
ature control
• Automatic defrost
▪ hoarier light
• Magnetic door
gasket
• Smart yellow gold
Interior trim
"TRUE ZERO"
FREEZER
• 4.54 cu: ft. capacity
• "True Zero" temperature
property protects and pre-
serves frozen food
• Convenient bookshelf
storage rack for frozen
food packages ,In space
saver door
FIVE YEAR WARRANTY ON SEALED
REFRIGERATION SYSTEM
CO-OP FERTILIN 10-6-4
Lawn Fertilizer
For a healthier,. greener lown, apply Fertilin 10.6-4 of
recommended rote. Releases vital plant food to your
grdss as needed. Formulated with non -burning urea.
formaldehyde.
Regular Value $3.85
CO-OP Sale Price 40 Ib. bag $3.29
C0 -0P FERTILIN 10-6-4
Lawn Fertilizer with Alchrin
•
Aldrin 1 Aoff insecticide that centres rar deuroying
grubs. Regular Value S4.88.
Co -OP Sale Price 40 Ib. bag $3.99
,„„
CO-OP FERTILIN 5-10.0
Garden Fertilizer
Provides correct bolance of ail three moor plont nutrients
for vegetables, flowers, shrubs and trees. Regular Value
$258
CO-OP Sate Pike, 401h. baa $2.49
SPRING SAVINGS
SEAFORTH
Phone9,
Nothing to Buy!
Win this aluminum "Scott" 15' runabout with a
dependable McCulloch 28 H.P. motor and matching
"A" frame trailer. Simply visit any Co-operative,
April 30, May l'and 2, fill out the official entry blank
and drop it into the lucky box. Ecich person, 21 years
of age or over, is entitled to p free entry form, except
employees pf Co-operativesand affiliated organiza-
tions and their immediate families. Winner will be
notified and asked to provide a recently taken photo
of himself or herself in exchange for the Grand Prize.
Prize Cannot Be Exchanged!
An Outstanding
Sale Value!
CO-OP 6 VOLT
- FENCER BATTERY'
High capacity multi -tell construction gives
many hours of service; approximately
38'b more service life than conventional
cells.
CO-OP Sale Price
$4.19
UNICO — MODEL RE 226
STOCK TANK
110 Imp. gal. cap. tank approx. 2' x 2' x 6'.
20 gauge galvanized steel double bottom
and crushproof rim. Heavy vertical corrugations
add to ad.) wall strength. Quality -built for years
of satisfactory servIcel
Reg. value $36.95 *gig
CO-OP Sale Price 4'..$1."/ sack.>
Lightweight, strong,
comfortable
MATCHING
ALUMINUM
-• FURNITURE
Five adjustable positions • Wide arm
...restsfsr maxtrnan comfort • Easily
folded, for storage • Green, yellow
or bine webbing,
CO-OP Sale Price
$1•88each
• _LAWN CHAIRS
High -lustre aluminum tubing with
finished spun ends . . . long-lasting
quality, light weight. Attractive, dur-
able nylon webbing in green, yellow
or blue.
CO-OP Sale Price
• $399 each
FARMERS COm•OP
Seaforth