The Huron Expositor, 1964-06-11, Page 4'a
' POSITOIt, sworn!, ONT., JUNE 11, 1964
BALER TWINE
We have an excellent supply
in stock at
COMPETITIVE PRICES
-TOPNOTCH
10,000 -ft. Baler Twine
BRANTFORD
Baler Twine
TYMEX
Baler Twine
Quality Discounts in Effect
INQUIRE AT MILL. ON PRICE
WEED SPRAYS
We have an excellent supply in.
stock at Special Prices t
EX.:
AMINE 80 .2, 4-D
$3.65 per Gallon
in 5 -gallon containers
AMINE
"80"
WEEDKILLER
GREl1 lA CFOiS
TOPNOTCH FEEDS LTD.
"The. Most Value For the Farmer's Dollar"
Phone 775 -• Seaforth
• WANT ADS,BRING QUICK RESULTS = •Phone 141
WHITE BEAN
CONTRACTS
Now Available!
All Popular. Varieties .
-- Sanilac
Seaway
Michilite 62's
Saginaw
❑ ❑
We have a full line of
C -I=L FERTILIZERS
Available With Contracts
❑ ❑
We are equipped
treat yo
•
•
custom clean and
own seed.
❑ ❑
THE BEAN PEOPLE
W.G.
THOMP$OI
& SONS
LTD.
Hensall — Phone 32
Motet Nally;
Was Director
Of Nursing
MISS MARY L SHORTREED
Miss Mary • . „ bie Shortreed,
60, former • 1 • ctor of nurses
at Beck Me ». orial Sanatorium,
London, died Sunday in Clinton
Public Hospital.
Miss Shortreed had• been ill
for some time. She left Victoria
Hospital last May to live with
her brother, Gordon„in Clinton.
Born in Morris Township,
Huron County, she graduated
from Fergus General Hospital
school of nursing and joined
the staff of Beck Sanatorium
in 1940. She was appointed di-
rector of nurses in 1949.
Miss Shortreed was an active
club woman. In February, 1963,
she was made a life member
of the Dr. David Crombie Chap-
ter of the IODE for long-time
service.
She also was a member of the
Registered Nurses' Association;
chairman for two years of the
nurses' division of the Cana-
dian Tuberculosis Association;
member of the Business and
Professional Women's C 1 u b ;
and Soroptimist International of
London. She also was liaison
officer from Beck Sanatorium
to the Municipal Chapter IODE.
Surviving are brothers, Gor-
don, of Clinton, and Thomas,
James and Wilfred, all of Wal-
ton; two nephews and five
nieces _•___
Funeral services were held
at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Ball
and Mutch funeral home, Clin-
ton. Burial was in Brussels
cemetery.
UNIT 111, NORTHSIDE UCW
Members of Unit Three UCW
were, guests of Unit Four at ..a
pot -luck supper at the home of
Mrs. A. Bowering: Mrs. Dun-
lop conducted the short busi-
ness period. Tickets were given
out for the strawberry and ham
supper to be held in the church
June 16th. '
An "invitation from Constance
United Church was extended to
the members. Three- members
were chosen to help with the
TB clinic, to be held June 25th.
Arrangements were made for
the strawberry supper. The
next meeting will be held Sept.
8th at the home pf Mrs, A. Mc-
Nichol. Mrs. Dunlop thanked
the hostess,, and the entertain-
ing group.
WIND
• TORNADO • CYCLONE
Insurance
R. F. McKERCHER
Phone 849 R 4 . - Seaforth.
Representing the Viestern
Farmers' Weather Insurance
Mutual Co., Woodstock, Ont.
4 1nintrn
FIRE RESISTIVE
insulated
FILING CABINETS
Underwriters'
-
approved •
Fire Protection
for vital
business
documents •
Legal and letter
size in; 4, 3 and
2 drawer models.
Push button'
drawer
' controls •
Unique locking
arrangement
and many
other features.
SEE THEM TO -DAY AT:
Phone 141
SEAFORTH
AT HURON COUNTY'S FINEST USED CAR MARKET
2--1964 Chev. Bel Airs—A,T.
1964 Pontiac Laurentian..-A.'r.
1963 Chev. Biscayne Sedan
141 Chev. Impala 4 -Door 'V-8—Lots of
.extras
2-1963 Pontiac Laurentian Sedans—A.T.
4.1963 Bel Airs—Automatic, fully equip-
ped •
1962 Pontiac Sedan—Laurentian, 6-cyl.
3---1962 Biscayne Sedans—A.T.
1962 Chev. Biscayne Sedans—Standard
1966 Pontiac Laurentian—A.T.
1960 Chev. Bel Air Hardtop with V-8 en-
gine„
1980 Chev,"Sedan—Stdndard
1960 Chev. Station Wagon—Standard
1959 -Ford Sedan,
1959 Poitiac Laurentian—A.T.
1959 Pontiac Two -Door Hardtop -
1958 Chev. Biscayne=-A.T.
1957 Pontiac Standard
USED TRUCKS
1958 Half -Ton Chev. Pickup—Long box
A Written Guarantee for 40 Days on all Late Model Gars—Many other Models to choose from
BRIJSSELS
B BUSS}LS
PHONE 173. -mrhe Home of Bettor Used tate
MOTORS»
ONTARIO ,
OPEN EVERY EVENING
NEW OF }IMAM
District aBrownie
Gather for Revel
Nearly 150 Brownies from
Centralia, Exeter, Zurich and
Hensall participated in a
Brownie Revel held Friday at
the Hensall Community Park.
Leading the parade from the
'ltipwn Hall were Nelson Howe
and Brian Fink, on .the bag-
pipes, and Doug Mann an the
drum. Following the band was
Division Commander, Miss Mary
McMillen, from Goderich; Dis-
trict Commissioners Mrs. Thos.
Lavender, Hensall, and Mrs.
John McDonald, Centralia.
At the park the rowriies
were grouped as India tribes
and wore decorated hea nds
and feathers. After a box 1 ch
a sing -song of Indian songs•was
much enjoyed. A story, "How
Fire Came To the Indians,” told
by Hensall Brown . Owl, Mrs.
Bob Cook, was in •keeping- with
the Indian theme of the revel.
A going -away gift was pre-
sented to District ComnYission-
er Mrs. John McDonald by Mrs.
Lavender. Brownies then, join-
ed in the singing of their six
songs as they formed a giant
fairy ring around the toadstool.
After "God Save the Queen"
and "Taps," Mrs. Lavender took
the salute.
Mrs. Olive Horton and Mrs.
Kinsmen
Number Homes
Project of numbering over
00
homes' ' and business places
in Hensall was started Thurs-
day night, when 20 members
of the Hensall Kinsmen Club
started the numbering, The pro-
ject which received splendid
co-operation from the residents
was completed Monday. Num-
bers are gold in color. In charge
of the project is Bob Caldwell,
service committee chairman.
Auxiliary,
Plans Picnic
At the June meeting of Hen-
sall Legion Ladies' Auxiliary
Tuesday evening In the Legion
Hall, presided over by president
Mrs. Roy Smale, plans were
made for the annual picnic in
July. It was announced the
group would attend divine ser-
vice in Carmel Presbyterian
Church Sunday morning, June
14, at 11 a.m.
The mystery prize was won
by Mrs. Wilmer Dalrymple, and
guessing prize by Mrs. William
Smale.
Members, attending the Exe-
ter zone rally Wednesday . eve-
ning were Mrs. Roy Smale, Mrs.
William . Smale, Mrs. William
Forrester, Mrs. Mary, Taylor,
Mrs. Harry Hopton, Mrs. W. J.
Cameron, Mrs, Gordon Munn
and Mrs. Harold Campbell.
A recreational period of bin-
go was played in charge of Mrs,
Harold Smale and Mrs. Garnet
Allan. A pot -luck supper will
be served when meetings re-
sume in September.
Minister Returns
To Carmel Church
Splendid congregations ,at-
tended special anniversary serv-
ices in Carmel Presbyterian
Church, Hensall, Sunday, when
a former minister, the Rev.
George Vais, ,B.A., B.D. of To
ronto, was guest minister for
the day, delivering very inspir
ing and informative messages,
and conducted the rites. of
Holy Baptism of the following
infants: .
Robert James, Susan I,ee,
Mary Ann and David Barry,
children of Mr. and Mrs. Alden
Vanstone; Valerie Lynn Baker,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mur-
ray Baker; Kathryn Dianne
Love, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James Love; Darlene Elizabeth
Faber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Faber.
William . Campbell, James
Scott and Terry Ford, members
of the Junior Farmers' Choir,
contributed selections and the'
junior choir sang an anthem at
the morning service. At the
everting service, J. G. Burrows
of Exeter was guest soloist, and
for his selections sang "The
Stranger of Galilee" and "Now
I Belong To Jesus." The sen-
ior choir for their contribution
to the service of praise sang,
"Think On These Things." Mrs.
Malcolm Dougall presided at
the organ console.
Grace Harpole left Tuesday of
this week by train for a month's
vacation to the west coast,
where they plan to visit rela-
tives in Calgary, Vancouver,
Victoria and Los Angeles, Cali-
fornia.
Mrs. Milton Russell had the
misfortune to get her hand in
the ,wringer . of her electric
washing machine, causing pain-
ful injuries, requiring several
stitches.
Unit II of the UCW met Mon-
day evening with Ieader Mrs.
Edison Forrest presiding, open-
ing their June meeting with a
poem, "Little Things," and
prayer. Mrs. Dave Blackwell
had charge, of the devotional,
assisted by Mrs. Stewart Black-
well. Mrs. Howard Scone gave
a good Bible study of the first
five chapters of the Bible. Mrs.
Dave Kyle read several poems
and articles. '
Mrs. Lorne Hay directed con-
tests and refreshments were
served by hostesses Mrs. Hugh
McEwen- and Mrs. Stewart
Blackwell.
Amber Rebekah Lodge at
their regular meeting Wednes-
day entertained Brussels lodge.
At the conclusion of the lodge
meeting, presided over by Noble
Grand Mrs. Clarence Volland,
a social hour was enjoyed with
a sing -song with Mrs. William
Fuss accompanist; readings by
Mrs. Alex McBeath, and bingo'
and contests. Mrs. E. Chipchase
was social convener.
1Vlrs. Gus Voth and grand-
daughter Tracey McArthur, of
Royal Oak, • Mich., visited over
the weekend with the fformer's
mother, Mrs. L. Simpson.
Mrs. Blighton Feng is recov-
ering at her home from injur-
ies she recdived-lin a car acci-
dent recently. ••
Mrs. Doyle Talbot underwent
surgery for an appendectomy
at Clinton Public Hospital on
Friday.
- The UCW meeting of Unit IV
pf Herrsall. United Church was.
held in the Sunday schoolrooms
Thursday afternoon, when lead-
er Mrs. James McAllister open-
ed with Scripture passages from
Romans 12:10-11 and prayer,
and turned the meeting over to
the program conveners, Mrs.
Fred Beer and Mrs. Joe Flynn,
with the latter presiding and
giving the invocation to worship
and prayer, with sacred passag-
es read by Mrs. J. Taylor.
Mrs. Beer gaye a 'devotional
paper, "Not Life, But Living."
"Life does not hang heavy on
the one who is interested more
in living than merely in life.
Is there some destiny that ev-
ery human has to fulfill? What
do people live for? Let us
keep at the job of living and be
glad, happy and helpful; then
we can say we have lived,"
stated the speaker.. "Not life,
but living, is the real adven-
ture."
M. Robin McAllister offer-
ed prayer. and Miss Greta Lara-
mie favored with a piano selec-
tion, "In a Monastery Garden."
The topic was taken by Mrs.
James McAllister, who review-
ed highlights from several Unit-
ed Church observers. These in-
cluded comments at Central
United Church, Stratford, of
which Rev. C. Winlaw is min-
ister, learning to help people
to help themselves. Two hun-
dred tons of clothing •were
shipped last year from the ov-
erseas relief depot in Toronto;
most of it went to' Algeria.
,There is going to be a change
in the hymn books. Mrs. Flynn
Remember, it takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad • and be money in
pocket. To advertise, just Phone
Seaforth 141.
1 0/
4 O
Guaranteed
INVESTMENT
CERTIFICATES
5 -Year Term
W. E. Southgate
Seaforth
Representing:
British Mortgage & Trust
Guaranty Trust Company
Sterling Trusts Corporation
Huron & Erie Mortgage Corp.
Crown Trust Company
Industrial Mortgage & Trust'
Company
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Office .— Main Street
SEAFORTH
9lnsures:
• Town Dwellings
• All Classes of Fa m Property
• Summer Cottages)
• Churches, Schools, Halls
Extended coverage (wind,
smoke, water damage, falling
-objects-, ete.) is also availablei
AGENTS: James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth' V, .1. Lane, RR 51 Sea -
forth; Wm. Leiper, Jr„ Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brussels;
Harold Squires, Clinton; Geotrge Coyne, Dublin; Donald G: piton,
Seaforth.
FUNERALS
MRS. L.ORNE SCOTT
Graveside rites were held for
the ,late Mrs. Lorne Scott, of
Guelph, at Hensall Union Ceme-
tery on Tuesday. The late Mrs.
Scott was the former Blanche
Petty, daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. G. C. Petty, of Hen-
sall.
Surviving are one daughter
(Marion), Mrs. Harold White,
Guelph; two sisters, (Gladys),
Mrs. G. F. Smith, St. Marys, and
Maude in Winnipeg.
Mrs. Scott passed away in
Guelph on Sunday, May 31, fol-
lowing a month's illness.
GEORGE N. PFAFP
Funeral services for the late
George N. Pfaff, 73, of London,
u ho died at St. Joseph's Hospi-
tal, London, on Thursday, were
held Saturday from the George
E. Logan & Sons funeral home,
London, with burial in Wood-
land cemetery.
Survivings aro one daughter,
Mrs. Kenneth (Audrey) Her-
bert-,-- London; .. one son, Lloyd
George, London; one - sister,
Miss Emma E. Pfaff, St. Thom-
as, and one brother, John Pfaff,
Hensall. His wife predeceased
him.
offered courtesy- remarks.
Business followed with the
leader in charge when it was
announced that the bale had
been completed with eight car-
tons going overseas.
USBORNE
HIBBERT
MUTUAL F•I R E
INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE - EXETER, Ont.
Directors: •
Timothy B. Toohey - RR 3, Lucan
President
Robert G. Gardiner - RR 1,
Vice -President Cromarty
Wm. H. Chaffe - RR 4, Mitchell
E. Clayton Colquhoun RR 1,
Science Hill
Martin Feeney - RR 2, Dublin
Milton McCurdy - RR 1, Kirkton
Agents:
Hugh Benninger - ' Dublin
Harry Coates - RR 1, Centralia
Clayton Harris - Mitchell
Solicitors:
Mackenzie & Raymond - Exeter
Secretary -Treasurer:
Arthur Fraser - - Exeter
011!' cog
tt1COEOPERITh:-
i�v fLY
USE THE CO-OP
FEED PROGRAM
FOR HOGS
Whether you produce your own pigs, buy started pigs,
hand feed or self feed dour sows and growing'pigs,
there is a Co-op feed for every need. For few pigs or
many, your Co-op has- the feed program to give the
best results.
Our trained personnel will he glad to discuss with you
The fegd program designed to help you cut costs
co-opera(txc'!y. - ' .
Check your Local Co-op for the
Cd -OP HOG EXTENDED ICREDIT. PLAN.
Seaforth Farmers` Co-op
N ,
OFFICE SUPPLIES
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Phone 141 -- Seaforth
BATTERIES
at HUARD
Service Station
Yes, Huard Service Station has been
operating in Seaforth for a year !
To show our appreciation, we are having a
TIRE SALE
(first line tires)
BRAND NAMES
ROCK BOT'1OM PRICES
from Thurs., 11 June, to Wed., 17 June
(inclusive)
670 14 } Black Side Walls $20
750 x 14
White Side Walls Extra — Slight charge for mounting
• To fit most cars. Guaranteed
• by reputable manufacturer.
$10.00 and over
FOR THE' CHILDREN:
Eager Beaver "Cities Service" Toys
14" high •
.69c with purchase of $2.50
SPECIAL---"
With Oil Change, Grease Job
Car Wash $1.50
$1400
cmE*
SERVICS
Goderich St.
PRONE 8 . •
SERVICE
- STATION
Seaforth, Ont.
...aN7."YiF1r'u.
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