The Huron Expositor, 1965-12-30, Page 5NOTICE OF TING
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Members and friends of
Waterloo Cattle Breeding
Association are invited to
attend the
Huron County Members' Meeting
JANUARY 4th — 11 a.m.
Department of Agriculture, Clinton
Don Graham, Agr. Rep. for Brant County
will speak on the topic
" Future Trends in Livestock Farming "
Waterloo - Wellington - Perth Members'
Meeting and General Annual Meeting
January 7th, 11 a.m. — Coronet Motor Hotel
Guest Speaker—
H. E. McGJLL, Ontario's Livestock Commissioner
I Proceedings include_- Reports, 'Discussion, Election
of Directors Lunch will be served.
This is each member's opportunity to be active in guiding
the progress of the breeding co-operative.
WATERLOO- CATTLE BREEDING
ASSOCIATION
WEDDING INVITATIONS
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Phone 527-0240
THiS IS YOUR SECOND CHANCE
For An Education
IF YOU QUALIFY —
— If you are unemployed
— If you are over the age of sixteen
-- If you have been out of school for one year
— If you want to upgrade your education
you want a skill
CANADIAN VOCATIONAL TRAINING
PROGRAMME 5
Are Offering. Courses in the Following:
1. Upgrading all grades, including Grade 12
2. Commercial and I.B.M. Key Punch Operation
}..-Drafting
4. Electronic Component Assemblers
5. Welding
6. Machine Shop
7. Waiter -Waitress
Courses will commence on MONDAY,
JANUARY 10, 1966, at the Northwestern
Secondary School, Stratford.
If you are interested and are eligible, see your
nearest National Employment Service Office.
This is a co-operative programme by the
Federal and Provincial Governments and
supervised by the Stratford Board of Edu-
cation.
How to turn your small
change into a small fortune
Do you realize that, in your lifetime, you will pro-
bably earn more than $250,000? How much of your
earnings fortune will you keep? Why not squirrel
away just a dollar a day in an Investors Savings
Certificate, In ten, fifteen or twenty years you can
accomplish financially 'what very few people ever
do in a lifetime. At the same time, you can enjoy
the benefits of an ever-increasing roserve.
Just write or call:
a
W. G. CAMPBELL
Seaforth
Griejeal974 SYNDICATE LIMITED
-Or mall this coupon -
Without obligation, please send me more informatkm.
ADDRESS .....««. +...... «.
CITY/TOWN ..... «......«.....«....- -« ......- .. PROV.
(Continued from Page 3)
Campbell, McKillop, was drown-
ed when he fell into a shallow
creek. The accident occurred
at his father's farm.
Friends of K. Bruce MacMil-
lan, who left this week for
Winnipeg, where he assumes
new responsibility with James
Richardson & Sons Ltd., gath-
ered in the Legion Hall and
presented him with a .308 semi-
automatic rifle.
July 1
Rev. Howard Plant, who de-
livered his farewell sermon on
Sunday, and on Thursday eve-
ning in St. Andrew's United
Church, Kippen, was presented
with a desk set by the choir.
Long months of preparation,
combined with perfect weather,
helped to make the 100th anni-
versary of Cromarty Presbyter-
ian Church on Sunday an out-
standing event. Rev. James M.
Ritchie, of Stayner, a son of a
former minister, conducted the
morning service.
There Was little left to sal-
vage after a baby tornado
wrecked the 80 x 48 -foot barn
on the farm of Bert Walters.
The loss will be in excess of
$20,000.
July 8
The competition was keen but
Reeve Earl Dick, of Hibbert,
sustained an early lead to come
on top in the first Lions log
rolling contest in the Lions
pool. Lions president A r t
Wright presented the trophy.
Mrs. Winnie Nott held the
lucky ticket as the winner of
the $1,000 prize at the final
night of the Lions 30th annual
summer carnival,
Joan Coleman, representing
Topnotch Feeds Ltd., was se-
lected as Beauty Queen at the
Lions Club carnival.
Friends and neighbors of Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Dalton, St.
Columban, gathered at their
home prior to their departure
to their new home in Stratford.
They were made the recipients
of luggage, fry pan and a sum
of money.
Looby Construction Ltd., of
Dublin, has been successful in
having tenders selected for sev-
eral construction projects, va-
lued at $650,000.
July 15
A pensive mood prevailed as
pupils, parents, former pupils
and residents of the commun-
ity of S.S. No. 12, McKillop,
gathered to bid farewell to
their school which has served
the district for over 75 years.
Miss Jessie Little, who has
taught for the past 15 years,
was honored by her present
pupils.' An address was read by
James Rapson and Rae Beattie
and Marjorie Glanville present.
ed her with gifts.
Schoolmates in the Seaforth
Collegiate institute 50 years ago
got together over Dominion Day
to recall events when they sat
at desks in the 'old SCI: The
gathering, spurred by Joe G.
Sills, of Baltimore, with Miss
Gladys Thompson and Miss Eth-
el Beattie, were in charge of
arrangements. , Following a din-
ner in the Commercial Hotel,
the group moved to the school
to examine the changes in the
school.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex McDonald
entertained their family and
relatives to a family dinner at
the Community Centre on Wed.,
July 7, in honor of their 50th
wedding anniversary,
July 22
Work is at a standstill at
the new Community Hospital
for the third week, as striking
carpenters continue to picket
the project.
Bill MacLean, of Egmondville,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman
MacLean, uses a violin made by
his great -great uncle, Louis Van
Egmond, A violin student in
Kitchener for eight years, he
was given the heirloom by Louis
Jackson, who in turn had re-
ceived it from his father.
The road over "the mountain"
as it has been known to suc-
ceeding generations of area
residents, will soon be no more.
McKillop Township has cut
more than 15 feet from the top
of►t the hill.
July 29
Mrs. John Devereaux and Mr.
William Devereaux visited the
school building of U.S.S. No. 1,
McKillop, east of Seaforth, be-
fore the building w s sold. Mrs.
Devereaux, 78, w1,.,bought a
rake as a memento, and her
brother-in-law, who is six years
older, attended the school as
children. Mr. Devereaux has a
deed in his possession that
conveyed the school board land.
Work was resumed Monday
in most department at the new
Seaforth Community Hospital,
as carpenters called of their
three -week-old strike.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Little, of
Hensall, were surprised at St.
Josephs. They were presented
with an electric tea kettle and
other gifts
August 5
Huron Liberals from across
the riding were at the Lions
Insurance
WIND
TORNADO CYCLONE
JAMES F. KEYS
Phone 527-0467 - Seaforth
Representing the Western
Farmer's Weather Insurance
Mutual Co., Woodstock, Ont.
Park, Seaforth, on Thu{fi, ay for
the annual picnic. Mor • than
250 guests were reg tered.
Plait Edgar, Clinton, and Larry
Wheatley, Mcllillop, were in
charge of a sports program.
Robert D. McLennan, Mont-
pilier, Vt., has been promoted
by the directors of National
Life Insurance Co., of Vermont,
from assistant actuary to associ-
ate actuary.
Construction of new munici-
pal offices to serve McKillop
Township, is well advanced at
Winthrop. The building will
contain offices for township of-
ficials, as well as for a room
fur meeting of council and the
public.
A native of Seaforth and a
present resident of the town,
happened to meet while travel-
ling in Yugoslavia. Leslie Hogg
was on exchange of teachers in
Metz, France, and while travel-
ling through Yugoslavia his
way was blocked by a car with
an Ontario license. The driver
identified himself as Dr. R.
Buljobasic of Seaforth.
August 12
Margaret Van Dyke, RR 3,
Seaforth, was a winner in the
second Elmer Safety contest.
Margaret won a bicycle acces-
sory kit.
When moving some materials
recently, E a r 1 Montgomery
came across a Seaforth market
scale slip, issued April 30, 1914.
Signed by Alex Stobie, the slip
covered• 2,190 pounds of coal,
which was delivered to James
Dick. The cost of the cbal was
$15.25.
Towering a hundred feet in
the air, the recently installed
grain handling facilities at Top-
notch Feeds Ltd., creates a new
horizon in Seaforth.
Mrs. Bella Reed, the former
Bella Vosper, who was born and
raised in Fullarton Twp., cele-
brated her 85th birthday at
Braeside Rest Home, Mitchell.
August 19
Some sort of record has been
established by Leslie A. Pep-
per's herd of 17 •cows. Four
sets of twin calves, all strong
and healthy, have been born on,
his farm,. RR 4, Walton, during
the past couple of monthssr
These calves were all a, result
of artificial breeding,
Wayne Payne, 18, RR 1, Hen-
sall, an employee of Canadian
Canners, Exeter, fractured two
bones in his left foot early
Monday morning,' when a ket-
tle, filled with approxihnately
750 cans of peas, fell on his
foot, His foot will be in a cast
-- NOTICE --
For Co -Op Insurance
Call
W. ARTHUR WRIGHT~
Phone 527-1464 — Joh St.
SEAFORTH �` ---
Complete Coverage For:
• Auto and Truck
• Farm Liability
• Employer's Liability
• Accident and Sickness
• Fire, Residence, Contents
• Fire,. Commercial
• Life Insurance & Savings
• Huron Co-op Medical
Services
• Wind Insurance
for aiz week$.
r: Damage wa¢ slight whWr5e?,r
forth lirexaen' were .calmed' tt1
the farm of Gordon Scott, RB 2,
Seaforth, shortly before noon on
Wednesday. Fire broke out in
the lower part of the barn,
Mrs. Scott and neighbors had
it well under control when the
brigade arrived.
John M. Scott, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James M. Scott, left Thurs-
day on the first stage of a trip
half way around the world to
India.
August 26
A surprise farewell party was
held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Corlett Saturday eve-
ning, when about 75 friends and
neighbors gathered for a social
evening. A presentation of a
bridge set, including table and
four chairs, and a sum of mon-
ey was made by Clifford Hoegy
and Hugh Johnson, with Mrs.
Albert Clarke reading the ad-
dress. Rickey and Randy were
presented with wallets by Paul
McCallum.
A veteran of 46 years on the
staff of Parker, Davis & Co.,
Warren W. Ament will retire
from the pharmacutial company
on Sept. 1. He is a son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ament.
The fifth member of a Luck -
now family involved in a violent
'aY $i ,1ReaF: m kr • 44
early 1V oinday to V1004,44 -00k
01, ,Loudoa; l 14.0, areae,
McDonald, o3, died of head ,atzd
internal lein4e4 at about 3
a..m., nearly 13 hours after the
collision claimed the life of
her father, a brother, sister
and brother-in-law.
Mrs. Ben Bridges was named
secretary -treasurer of the Sea -
forth Public Utility Commis-
sion at a recent meeting. She
was. one of 12 applicants.
September, 2
The old-time tea meeting,
sponsored by, Blyth Women's
Institute, in Memorial Hall,
Blyth, Thursday evening, serv-
ed an old-fashioned dinner to
about 230 guests. The tables
were decorated with lighted
coal oil lamps. Mrs. Lorne
Scrimgeour read fictitious min-
utes which she wrote herself.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt,
Hullett, were honored on the
occasion of their 25th wedding
anniversary when 30 relatives
and friends gathered at the
home of Mrs. William Jewitt.
Seaforth firemen answered a
call Monday evening when an
abandoned car, stored on the
A. J. Wright lot, Goderich and
Coleman Sts., caught fire. Burn -
(Continued on Page 11)
We Are in the Market For
SEED OATS
• spry
• Rodney
• Russell
Registered, Certified or
Canada No. 1
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
We are now taking Corn
Shelled or on the Cob
W. G. Thompson
& Sons Ltd.
Hensall Phone 262-2527
T. Pryc
M.L 'C1fPE$ RICY ' R �i .',• C,Jk . Y
CEMETERY .rMEMORtls :/
Inquiries are i4yiteda
hone N.1110 -0,s +
EXETER 235-062e,1" .INT01 !{
SEAFORTff: Contact Willis Qtlsias
4,1
Arnold Sfin0.
nissen
GROUP LIFE - ACCID,ENT, ,en f:
SICKNESS
ONS' MAJOR
ANNUITIESa
Representing
Sun Life Assurance Company
of Canada
TELEPHONE 527.0410,
Goderich St. East - Seaforth
CAW WI
1962 RAMBLER 2 -DOOR
1961 CHEV. BISCAYNE-6 Cylinder
1960 VOLKSWAGEN
1964 CLASSIC AUTOMATIC
1964 CHEV. 6 AUTOMATIC
1964 '660' CLASSIC AUTOMATIC.; .
•
See the New 1966 Models
Now on Display
•
1'h -one 327-1310
NEW YEAR!
MOTORS
Seaforth
Starting January 1st
all farm employees
join 2,000,000 other
Ontario workers
with complete protection
under Workmen's Compensation
With the co-operation of farm em-
ployers throughout the Province, the
Ontario Workmen's Compensation
Board is now able to provide full
compensation protection starting
January lst.
Protected how? With benefits up
to $86.54 a week if an employee is
disabled for more than two calendar
days by an on-the-job accident, or
related disease happening on or after
January lst.
What about permanent disa-
bility? He's covered. Benefits in -
elude all medical expenses and pen-
sions for permanent disability.
How about tire worker's family?
In death cases there are allowances
for funeral expenses and pensions
for widows and children.
Is this the same Workmen's
Compensation that 2,000,000 men
and women in other lines of work
have protecting them? Exa,•tly
the same.
What about the Farmer? He
and his wife also can be covered by
Workmen's Compensation, by
making a special application to the
Workmen's Compensation Board.
And his Family? If they work on
the same farm and get a stated wage,
they are automatically covered, as
is the Farm Employee.
Is there a charge to the Farm
Employee for this? No. Farm em-
ployers provide this protection
through assessments based on their
1966 payroll, payable in August.
Forlull information, explanatory
booklets and forms for reporting
accidents, write or telephone:
The Workmen's Compensation Board, Ontario
90 Harbour Street, Toronto 1, (362-3411)
District Offices: Kitchener (576-4130) Port Arthur (D15-6509)
North Bay (472-5200) Ottawa (729-3143) Windsor (256-5464)