The Huron Expositor, 1964-07-09, Page 3•
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Men's Short Sleeve
Sport Shirts
$1.95
$2.95
Reg. $5.00......'3.50
Reg. $3.00..
Reg. $4.00
BILL O'SHEA
MEN'S WEAR
Seaforth
In the Box Block
Ready -to -Use •
•
•
READY NIX CONCRETE
1\\
I rims
111
for
NEW WALKS
Add a new look to your home! ' Add concrete walks. All
work fully guaranteed . . . and, concrete increases your
property's value. -
- Now is the Time —
Call or write us for free estimates. The work can be
done quickly — ready for use the next day.
Huron Concrete
Supply Limited
SEAFORTH -- GODERICH
Seaforth 868 W 2
Goderich 524-7361
Students Are . SUcCeSsftii
At Central HuronSchoOI
The following students at-
tending Central Huron Secon-
dary Schto1, Clinton, from Sea -
forth and district have been
promoted. These students are
listed under the grades which
they attended last year.
9A-3—Fry, Wendy; Willis,
Dwight.
WINCHELSEA
(Intended for last week)
The Elimville UCW held
their June meeting on Wednes-
day evening at the church with
24 in attendance. Mrs. Lloyd'
Johns and Mrs. Sanford Hut-
ton were the hostesses, with
Mrs. William Routly and Mrs.
Montmorency in charge of the
meeting. The thence of the
meeting was "Christian Stew-
ardship."
tew-ardship" Mrs. Gilbert Johns
read the Scripture. Mrs. Louis
Johns and Mrs: Franklin Skin-
ner gave readings; Mrs. Mont-
morency gave the Bible study,
and Janice and Elaine Johns
sang a duet. A ten -cent tea was
served at the close of the meet-
ing.
Mrs, Newton Clarke, Mrs.
John Coward, Mrs.Phil Hern,
'Mrs. Freeman Horne, Mrs. Tom
Campbell, Mrs. Ivan Brock,
Mrs. Elson Lynn and Mrs. Hor-
ace Delbridge enjoyed a bus
.trip • to Brampton on Monday
with the Elimville Institute.
Mrs: William -Hey, of Zurich,
is spending this week "with Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Prance and
family.
The Winchelsea ,.school chil-
dren along with their teachers,
Mrs. Charles Gowan, Mr. Rob-
ert McQueen and Mrs. Elson
Lynn enjoyed a ; bus trip to
London on Tuesday, where they
visited Crumlin Airport, Story
Book Gardens and Eldon•House.
Mr. and Mrs. John Coward
visited recently with Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Coward of, the Base
Line.
Mrs. Jack Mahar, Danny and
Darlene visited on Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfil-
lan and Barbara.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sperling
of London, visited on Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman
Horne and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil' Hern, Jan-
et and Kevin and Mr, and Mrs.
William. Walters spent Sunday
at Wingham and Goderich.
Miss Ruth Horne, 'M Lion's
Head, is spending •a week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Free-
man Horne.
Mr: and Mrs. Beverley Par-
sons and family visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. John
Coward.
Mr, and Mrs. Elwyn Kerslake
and family attended a reunion
on Sunday at Holmesville.
Mrs. Garnet Miners visited on
Sunday with Mr. 'and Mrs. Eric
Carscaden and family, of Exe-
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Brock held
a family picnic at their place
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Sall.
and
family, of Clinton, visited on
Saturday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Elwyn Kerslake and fam-
ily.
Mr. and Mrs, Colin Gilfillan
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Smith and Penny,
of Crediton.
Mrs, Isabel Sugdeon and Mr.
Tennyson Johns attended Gran-
ton United Church "anniversary
on Sunday and spent the day
with Mr. and Mrs; Herb Lang-
ford. •
i....ucm'.c:'.'::•«:,XfJ•:•';..:•.••.',.•'•.'.y'y'•'-•y'•""`•.'•:d �:9f"4:'^<<•'o.�`•[.'s,': a t:+f �t
THIS SUMMER
....w'w.'•"•'�"�,i.':C,{'•'••yµr..r'..♦..•••�•.•^',.G„`„:nti%A^^'•'CK7n'.':'.Ylf/,Ni'C's:'�� '���
Fertilize Holy
mud Pats I re
'•Ria' •: l: •.; `. A :Z•tir .�`.._._,>:' .y. `i2 y x -r•::.J's;: -
ll.
SPREADING
EARN MORE
The top -dressing of established
hay immediately after first cutting
is an accepted practice with profit -
conscious farmers. Here's why: a
$ 10.00 application •per acre will,
on the average, give at least a
$20.00 per acre return. The use of
fertilizer on pasture at mid-season
is equally profitable,
SAVE MORE
CO-OP Bulk Spreading saves you
time and effdrt and actually costs
very little. Your fertilizer is spread
at approximately bag prices. With
CO-OP modern equipment you
are assured of uniform distribu-
tion of the fertilizer.
•Regi,Med Trade Mork
Truck or tractor -drawn spreader. , , see your CO-OP
and arrange for the most practical, most economical
spreading method for your farm,
Bulk Fertilizer Spreading is another CO-OP Service to the Ontario Farmer
9A-4—Devereaux,. Ray.
9A-5—Koehler, Gordon.
9B-1— Barry, Gayle; Camer-
on; Anne; Dohnage, Aknes;
Rowat, Sheila; Kennedy, Linda;
Kelland, -Joyce.
9B-2 — Dale, Elaine; Greer,
Hazel; McMichael, Linda; Mac-
Lean, Murdo. •
9B-3—Costello, Thomas; For-
rest, John; Koehler, Gary; Mont-
gomery, James; Postma, Peter;
Pringle, Paul; Young, Murray.
9B4—Boa, Ivan; Little, Dyke;
McMichael, William; Postma,
Casey; Pringle, Gordon; Price,
John; Thompson, Kenneth; Up -
shall, Donald; Williamson, Eric;
.Venstra, Louis.
9B-5—Fleury, Michael..
'9C-1—Leishman, Alan.
9C-2 — Lamont, Sandy;
Reeves, George; Smith, Bruce.
9C-3 — Malone, Tom; Nigh,
Paul; Veenstra, Louis.
9C-4—Sallow,s, Heather.
9C-5 -- Armstrong, Gerald;
Glanville,- Ray; McCall, William;
Nicholson, Paul.
9C-6—Coleman, John; Gray,
Gary; Watson, Donald.
10A-$—Estabrooks, William.
10B-1—Brown, Ruth; Jones,
Karen; Nott, Linda ; Teall,
Joan.
10B-2—Elliott, Marie; Hem=
berger, Marion; Miller, Verlyn;
.Moore, Wendy; Stinson, Susan.
1013-3—Carter, Elizabeth; Cos-
ford, Robert; Etue, Tom; Lan -
sink, Herman; McCowan, Kaye;
Salverda, Clara; Wright, Blaine.
---10B-4-Finnigan, Garry;. Scott,•
Larry; Simon, William.
1OB-5 — Rose, Earl; Gillis,
Thomas; Felkar„ Leroy.
10B-6—Broadfoot,• James; Mc-
Yean; Raymond; McMillan, Dan-
iel; Preszcator, Gary; Drager,
Harvey.
10C-1—Hildebrand, Ron; Ma-
loney, Mary; Pinder, Karen,
Van 'ton, Helma; Wammes,
Tina; Williams, Joan.
10C-2—Coleman, Joan; Dins-
more, Shirley; Dolmage, Paul-
ine; Evans, Patsy; Lamont,
Mary.
10C-3—Bernard, Lois; Beuer-
SERVES VOU BEST1
SEAFORTH
mann, Sharon; i . Beuermann,
Dale; Chapple, Julie; Christen-
sen, Karen; Dick, Bonnle; En-
gel, Gayle:
10C-4 — McClure, William;
Shannon, Robert.
10C-5=Leishman, Frank..
1113.1—Chappel, Adeline.
The following students are
recommended for the Secon-
dary School Graduation Diplo-
ma (Special Commerce) subject
to the approval of the Ontario
Department of Education:
12S-1—Charters, Kaye; Little,
Faye; McMichael, Rita; Doerr,
Kathleen,
12S-2—Gordon,
dell, Lois.
ALL KINDS
INSURANCE
W. E.
SOUTHGATE
MAIN- ST. — SEAFORTH
Phone 334 — Res. 540
Donna;
Tin=
Students Pass
Music Exams
Successful students of Miss
Carol Brown in recent Royal
Conservatory of Music of To-
ronto examinations were:
Piano—Grade 4, Bonnie Mog-
gach (honors); Grade 3, Fred
Elder (honors); Grade 2, Pam-
ela Mickle (first class honors).
Theory—Grade 5, Form, Car-
ol Brown (honors); Grade 2,
theory, Bonnie Moggach, Sally
Cosford, Barbara Longstaff
(first class honors), Jane Cor-
nish (honors).
S.S. 1, TUCKERSMITH
The following are the promo-
tion •results of S.S. 1, Tucker -
smith:
Promoted to Grade . 9—Mer-
vyn Bell, Charles Dalrymple,
James Fotheringham, Gerald
Traquair.
To Grade 8—Gwen McLean.
To Grad'e 7 -Nancy Forrest,
atherine Fotheringham.
To Grade 5—Gerry Brai4er-
horst, Wilma Dalrymple, Pa-
tricia Parker, Nancy Traquair.
o Grade 3—Billy Brander -
horst, Billy Forrest.
Teacher — Mrs. Laurabelle
Reichert.
St. James' Has
Field Day
Pupils_ -Pass
At EgmondviIle
Egmohdvtlle• Public Schaal
promotions are ,as follows, with,
names in alphabetical order:
Promoted tp Grade 2—Dianne
Butt, Wayne Butt, Tracy Car-
ter, Brian Dietz,' Guy Krocker;
Dale Renwick, Robert Vardy.
Grade 3—Billy Brown, Bill
Brown.,, Glenda Butt, Patty Car-
ter,
arter, Wayne Coombs, Jane Dietz,
Debbie Doig, Brian Finnigan,
Linda Krocker, Karen MacLean,
Walter Oliver, Richard Smith,
Ricky Wilson. -
Grade 4—Danny Carter, Bob
Oliver.
Grade 5—Randy Alexander,
Tommy Barry; Sheila Butt,
Brenda Dietz, Donna Hammond,
Donnie Nicholson, Louise Nich-
olson, Murray Smith.
Grade 6—Elizabeth MacLean,
Lynn Nicholson, Ralph Smith,
Dale Whitelaw, Kenny Wood.
Grade 7—Brian Barry, Bill
Carter, Marilyn Durst, Jean-
nette Finnigan, Judy Fraiser,
Dianne Nott, Ricky Wood..
Grade 8—Jim Barry, Jon
Fraiser,Ricky Hulley, Gordon
MacLean, Brian McGregor, Glen
Nicholson, Linda Wilson.
Grade 9—Betty Brown, Jim -
Brown, Linda Brown, Patty Oli-
ver, Jane Shannon, Paul Steph-
enson.
Friends Honor
Carol Carter.
Mrs. John Bell, RR 2, Sea -
forth, was hostess on Monday,
June 29, . at a social evening,
which was held in honor of
Miss Carol Carter, bride -elect
of this month. -She was assist-
ed by Misses Margaret and
Mary MacGregor. .
During the evening contests
and games were • played, after
which Mrs, W. L. Whyte gave
some readings. Miss Margaret
MacGregor read an address and
the bride-to-be was presented
with lovely gifts on behalf of
her friends and neighbors.' Mrs.
J. Carter and -Mrs. J. Hoelscher
assisted in opening the gifts,
Mrs. Oliver Wright, Mrs. La-
verne Hugill and Misses Mary
and Margaret MacGregor assist-
ed the hostess in serving lunch.
VI ON i
will be guest speaker. The
meeting was closed with the.
Lord's Prayer in; unison.
BURNS' CHURCH UCW
On Wednesday, June 24, the
regular UCW meeting of Burns'
Church was held at the home
of Mrs. George Watt, with a
fine attendance. Mrs. William
Trewin presided for the first
part of the meeting and Hymn
256 was sung. Mrs. Leslie Reid
_had charge of the study book
on India,A piano solo by Miss
Kathleen, McEwing was enjoy-
ed. "The Living God," from
"The Word and the Way," was
taken . by Mrs.' Frank McGregor,
assisted by Miss Jean Leiper,
Mrs. Watson Reid and Mrs.
George Watt. Hymn . 504 was
sung, followed by prayer'liy
Rev. William Carson.
Mrs. Ed. Bell presided for
the remainder of the Meeting.
Roll call was answered by a
verse of Scripture. Minutes of
the previous meeting wereread
by •the secretary, Mrs. George
Watt, •and the report of the.
treasurers, Miss Jean Leiper
and Mrs. Harvey Taylor, was
given. A motion by Mrs. Jack
Riley and Mrs. George Smith,
that $25 from the general fund
be added to the amount to be
sent for the allocation, was
adopted,
Plans were made for the op-
en meeting on Thursday, July
23, at 2 p.m. Auxiliaries from
Walton, Blyth, Kinburn and
Londesboro are invited.
Plans were made for the
bazaar to be held in Londes-
boro Hall, October 21. The
group was reminded of the cop-
per contest which ' closes at the
regular meeting, July 29. The
offering was received.
At the open meeting July 23,
at 2 p.m., Mrs. Van Egmond
The annual St. James' School
field day produced keen compe-
tition.
Room 1—Boys: Lenny Lan -
sink, Wayne Nigh, Danny Dev-
ereaux. Girls: Connie Van
Dyke, Ann Bannon, Angela
Phillips.
Room 2—Boys: John Mark
Nash, Bill Salisbury, Frank
Verbene.. Girls: Betty Heynes;
bergen, Joanne Groothius, Wil -
man Jansen.
Room 3—Boys: Peter De
Groot, Jerry Feeney and Garry
Groothius, Martin Van Lbptt.
Girls: Dorothy. Heynesbergeri,
Mary Van Dyke, Dianne Phil-
lips.
Room 4—Boys: Luke Jan-
maat, ;Bank Groothius, Timmy
Hoff. Girls: Nancy Phillips,
Maria Heynesbergen, Theresa
Fleming.
Room 5—Boys: Bill Price,
David Nigh, Brian 4 eonhardt.
Girls: Angela Devereaux ;
Dawna Reynolds, Maria Van
Loon.
Room 6—Boys: Bill McCurdy,
Mike Bannon, Tom Devereaux.
Girls: Patricia Nigh, Mary Anne
McGrath, Nellie Swinkels.
SAFETY -TESTED
- AT HURON COUNTY'S FINEST USED CAR MARKET
1960 Chev, Bel Air Hardtop with V-8 en-
gine, two -door.
1960 Chev. Station , Wagon—Standard
1959 Ford Sedan
1959 Pontiac Laurentian—A.T.
1959 Pontiac Two -Door Hardtop
1958 Chev. Biscayne—A.T.
3-1962 Pontiac • Laurentians, 6 -cylinder,
A.T.
1961 Pontiac Laurentian—Power steering,
A.T.
3-1964 ,Chev. Bel Airs-A.T.
1964 Pontiac Laurentian—AN.
1963 Chev, Biscayne Sedan.
1963 Chev. Impala 4 -Door V-8 Hardtop—
Lots of extras
4-1963 Pontiac Laurentian Sedans—A.T.
3-1963 Bel Airs -Automatic, fully equip-
ped
1962 Pontiac Sedan—Laurentian, 6-cyl.,
V-8, Automatic
3-1962 Biscayne Sedans—A.T.
1962 Chev. BIscayne Sedans—Standard
1960 Pontiac Laurentian—LT.
1960 Chev. Sedan—Standard
USED TRUCKS
1958 Half -Ton Chev. Pickup—Long box
1961 Chev. 1 -Ton Pickup
1961 Chev. ,Ton Pickup with long box
A Written Guarantee for 60, Days on all Late Mode$ Cars—Many other Models to choose from
BRUSSELS MOTORS
BRUSSELS — ONTARIO
0w00 Home of RietteU 64:: *3 0F1 ,1 1i k'1F iiV NI14t "1
MOORE'S
EXTERIOR
PAINTS
• HOUSE PAINT
• MOORWHITE
PRIMER
• - Porch & Floor
Enamel.
$ ,45 $2.98
GAL. QT.
e Super White
HOUSE PAINT
$9,75 $3.1'5
GAL. QT.
GRAVES'
Wallpaper
& Paint
Phone 7-- Seaforth
.,' -d, 7
GROUP LIFE ,,ACCIDENT-<
SICKNESS . x Jo 'MowcAk
PENS1ONs ,. , ;tutu TIES
Rel? es0mtjng
Sun Life Asslitralnee"OOnU f
of Ca>nado
TELEPHONE 470.
Welsh St: ' - SBAVOT !
PERSONALIZED '.
COASTERS • GIFT IDEAS • SERV. ETTES
THE HURON- EXPOSITOR
PHONE X141 .__7 SEAFORTH
The BEST in
REFRIGERATORS
WESTINGHOUSE
r..,"*-.,,Lill11J111 !t11(.,
Check These Special
WESTINGHOUS`E FEATURES: r,.
New Slim Wall Construction gives more storage space with
less floor space — 119 -Ib. Frost -Free Freezer (No Defrost-
ing Ever) — Two Aluminum Quick -Serve Ice Cube
Trays — Cold Injector Cooling System distributes the
cold evenly throughout the entire refrigerator compart-
ment — Twin Porcelain Humidrawers hold 1 bushel,
,.keeps vegetables and fruit garden -fresh for days -- Cheese
and butter compartments — 22 -egg storage space —
Tall bottle storage in door — Handsome wood grip
handles . — Sparkling exterior trim — Easy -open
door latch, opens with just a slight pull — 90" .door
opening, doors open within width of cabinet, available in
right or left hand door — ' .Top Quality Construction;
Baked . Porcelux Enamel Exterior, Titanium Porcelain En-
amel Interior, Long -life Vinyl Door Gaskets — Whisper .
quiet Mechanism, Hermetically Sealed Compressor has life-
time lubrication, internally spring mounted for quiet opera-
- tion — Factory Protection Plan, 1 -year warranty against
defective workmanship and materials on entire refrigerator;
•
plus an additional 4 years on refrigerating system.
OX FURNITURE
Seaforth
Phone 43
FOR
VACATION
MOTORING
Check and Repack Front Wheels
$1 .55
WHEEL BALANCE
$125 per Wheel
Check and Repack
Universal Joints
2 -piece Shaft $3.50
3 -piece Shaft $5.95
Seaforth Motors
Your Guardian Maintenance Service Centre
hone -5p,0N \ ., • egki,:�r ts'#Ua
fRilorth
l� x91E