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The Huron Expositor, 1962-04-12, Page 12•. a . IxJRQN EXROSITOR, SEAFOHTH, ONT.,, APIC. 12, 1962 23 Business Directory -r B M. W. STAPLETON PhYsicis;n and Surgeon ' Phone'90 Seaforth If no answer, call Residence 605 JOHN A. GOI WrGL, B.A., M•p. Physician and Surgeon Phones: Office 5-W Res. 5-J $eafarth SEAFORTH MEDICAL CLINIC Goderich St, Seaforth, phone 26 P. L. BRADY, 14f.D., M.C.G.P, Telephone 750 W r E. MALKUS, 1►1,D- Telephone 15 W. FLEWEILLIK.CF, M.D., O.M. Telephone, 223 • OFFICE HOURS: Afternoons, except Wednesdays; Evenings, except Wednesday and Saturday Appointments ntay be made in advance. D. H. MQINNES Chiropractic - Foot Correction Commercial Hotel Monday, Thursday -1 to, 8 p.m. JOHN E. LONGSTAFF Optometrist, optical services, Goderich St. W., adjacent to Clinic. Tues. to Sat, 9-5:30, except Wed. Thurs. evening by appointment. Phone 791, Sea - forth, Monday, Clinton Medi- cal Centre. A, M. HARPER & COMPANY Chartered Accountants 55 South St. Telephone Goderich JA 4-7562 Licensed Municipal Auditor SEAFORTH VETERINARY CLINIC' J. 0. Turnbull, D.V.M., V.S. W. R. Bryans, D.V,M., V.S. W. G. Drennan, D.V.M,, V.S. Phone 105 Seaforth 24. Cards of Thanks • WE ,WISH to take this oppor- tunity to thank call our friends and neighbors and all those who sent gifts and cards on the occasion of our 25th Wed- ding Anniversary. A speciall thanks to those who got up the Anniversary Party in the Legion Hall, Friday evening MABEL & LEONARD STRONG 24-13x1 WE WISH to express sincere thanks and appreciation to our many relatives, friends, neigh - bens and pall -bearers for their kind expressions of sympathy and floral . tributes extended during our recent sad bereave- ment. Especially thanking the Rey,• D. 0. Fry and Mr. and MRs. G. A. 'Whitney. 24,1-1 THE JOYNT FAMILY. 24. Cards of Thanks I WOULD like Cot express my thanks ,and appreciation to a'11 those who . remembered met with. cards, flowers', treats and visits since my, accident a few weeks ago. Also .to my neighbors who so kindly sent in .baking. Pt has beets most sincerely appreciated. 24-13-1 MRS. RUSSELL BROCK WE WISH to express our sin- cere thanks and appreciation to al our neighbors, friextds, and a'el:a6ives on our Twenty -Fifth Anniversary, for your cards, gifts and expresisioes of good wishes, also for the 'socias evening which we enjoyed In the Walton Hail, Saturday even- ing. MR, and MRS. WM. DENNIS. 24-13x1 25. In Memoriam KERR—In loving memory of a dear daughter, Mrs. Alex, (Nor -hie), Kerr, who passed away 3 years ago to -day, this 12th day of April, 1959. God called her home; It was, his will, But in our hearts We love, her still. Her memory is as dear to- day as the hour she passed away. —Ever remembered by Mom and Dad .Little. 25-13x1 27. Births BLAKE — At Seat Memorial Hospital, on April 8th, to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Blake, RR 2, Clinton, a son. DALE—At Scott Memorial Hos, pital, on April 4th, to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dale, RR 1, Wal- ton, a daughter. LANE — At Stratford General „hospital, on March',30, to Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lane, Stratford, ;a son. McKINDSEY — Sergeant and Mrs. James McKindsey, of RCAF Centralia, announce the birth of a son, April 1st, at St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don, Ontario. Announcements Mr. ani Mrs. Raymond Smith, of Exeter, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Diane, to Gerald Clarence Reid, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Reid, of Hensall, the mar- riage to take place at Caven Presbyterian Church, Exeter, Saturday, May 12, at 2:30 p.m. TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITlI PROCLAMATION! RE DOGS In accordance with a resolution passed by the Municipal Council of the Township of Tucker - smith and by virtue of the provisions of By -Law No. 13, 1952, .I hereby proclaim that no dog shall be allowed to run at large in the Hamlets of Eg- mondville and Harpurhey, Township of Tucker - smith, during the period ending October 31, 1962. (Note: The by-law provides for the impounding, de- stroying or selling of any dog and for, upon conviction, the owner or harborer of a dog is liable to a fine not exceeding $50.00). ELGIN THOMPSON, Reeve TUCKERSMITH, April 11, 1962. "God Save the Queen" j �BUDGETRE`IlI�, PRICES Blade Roasts 450 Ib. RIB BOIL - 29c PORK ROASTS 57c Ib. SLICED BACON, lb. 59c HAMBURG, 3 lbs. $1.00 PORK SAUSAGE, 2 lbs. 89c Loin PORK CHOPS 57c lb. T - BONE and SIRLOIN STEAK 73c 1b. BOLOGNA, lb. • • • • 29c All Meats are WIENERS, 2 lbs. • • 75c' Inspected H.ACHBORN"S Seaforth's Leading Meat Market "We Aim To Please" Phone ,5 Seaforth Transfer Ag: Rep, To Ontario Co. Transfers in the Extension Branch of the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture were an- nounced last week. Douglas Keys, associate agricultural re- presentative in Kent, will move to Ontario County as associate Mr. Keys, a graduate of OAC, Guelph, and Seaforth District High- School, is the son of Mr. ,and Mrs. James F. Keys, RR 1, Seaforth. Mr. Keys and his wife; the former Catherine Campbell, will move to Ux- bridge, where he will be sta- tioned. Served Hensall, Receives Degree It was announced that the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity would be conferred at the May 2nd convocation of Knox College in Toronto on Rev. William A. Young, Padre at the Ontario Agricultural Col- lege and forrher minister *of Carmel Presbyterian -Church in Hensall. Liberals Name (Continued fron Page 1) ty. Do you realize there are only four members of the for- mer. Cabinet left? One is here tonight, and he is 38." "A challenge. has been pres- ented to us, and we have the means to answer it," said Beecher Menzies, Clinton, presi- dent of Huron Liberal Associa- tiop for provincial purposes. "WW6 have every Apectation we can take the riding." There were other predictions of victory, not only in Huron, but the Dominion, and Hugh Hawkins, Clinton, president of the Western Ontario North Liberal Association, declared: "There is not a Tory seat in Canada that is safe today." He introduced Hon. Mr. Hellyer, who was first elected at the age of 25, for the Toronto rid- ing of Davenport, became asso- ciate minister of defence, was defeated in 1957, but got back into Parliament by retrieving Trinity in a 1958 by-election. In addressing the audience of nearly 400 which crowded the Legion Hall, Mr. Hellyer criti- cized the Diefenbaker govern- ment on four main points: fail- ure to carry out promises in re- gard to trade arrangements; the 1958 conversion loan and' its increases in interest rates, "which will affect you for years to come"; cancellation of the Avro Arrow, "a policy which can only be characterized as malicious destruction"; finally, "reversion to the protectionist and economic isolation of the past,". "We need a national defence policy," the ex -minister said. "The present policy does not reflect the missile age. The Liberal policy is that we must have the best available; the argument is, what is best? If an effective " anti-missile were developed it would change the whole position. In respect to our troops in NATO, if its de- cision is that Canadians in Europe should be armed with atomic weapons, under NATO control, we will ,go- along with that decision. "After the Avro Arrow was scrapped, the Government said the Bomarc would do it better and cheaper. That statement was written without advice of the chiefs of staff and the Gov- ernment has been trying for four years to climb down from that position. When they had to get a new interceptor; the ,F-101 was acquired in the Unit- ed States. We were to swap some cargo planes made in Montreal. The proposal was put on the .prime- minister's desk in June, 1960, and was there in December. The U.S. grew impatient and made other plans. We took over the main- tenance of some Pine Tree sta- tions, and there is no cutoff date. Some people are train- ing at Clinton to go to these stations, and if we have to man them for 10 years it will cost us more for 66 American air- craft than it would have cost for 200 Avro aircraft if they had been produced in Canada." Euchre'` Winners Winners at a euchre at the Orange Hall Wednesday, spon- sored by the Orange Hall Pro- perty Committee, were: Ladies: high;'' Mrs. Webster, Exeter; lone hands; Mrs. B. Hildebrand; low, Mrs. Ephriam Clarke; men: high, Charles Par- son; .lone hands, Harvey Dol - mage; low,- Sid Gemmell. SEAFORTH SLIK CHIX The sixth meeting of the Slik Chix was .held at the home of Mrs. Keith MacLean. The- roll call was, "One occasion when shorts may suitably be worn," was answered by thirteen girls. Madelyn Smith read )he minutes of the last meeting. The book covers were discussed and plans Made for Achieve- ment Day, May 5. Support the Canadian Cancer Society, Hell' fight cancer with a" checkup and; a eheglte. NEWS OF ALTON FRIENDS, NEIGHBORS GATHER TO - MARK WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. William Dennis were guests of honor at Walton Commug}ty Hall last Saturday evening on the occasion of their 25th wedding annivers= ary, The early part of the eve- ning was spent in playing pro- gressive euchre, with the, fol- lowing as- prize winners: ladies' high, Miss Jean Hilleri; ladies' low, Mrs. Harry Agar, of St. Thomas; gents' high, Jeck McLI- wain, Seaforth; gents' low, Al- vin Stimore. Mr. Campbell Wey acted as chairman for a short program consisting of: duet, Mrs. Jack McLlwain and Mrs. David Hack - well; solo, Miss Margaret Hil- len; monologue,, Douglas Mc- Spadden, Otterville. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis took their places oil the platform to the strains of the Wedding March, played by Miss Jean Hil- len.. Mrs. Don Gray, of Strat- ford, read a very fitting address. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis each re- plied in a very capable man- ner, expressing their thanks and appreciation. The many beautiful gifts were then op- ened and displayed. A 'very bountiful lunch was served, after which the bride and groom of 25 years passed the wedding cake. Mrs. David Hackwell was in charge of the guest book. Guests attended from Sarnia, North Bay, London, St. Thomas, St. Pauls, Otterville, Toronte, Listowel, Stratford, Mitchell, Seaforth, Brussels and Staffa and the surrounding district. , FUNERALS WILLIAM RINN Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Clarke received word this week of the death of Mr. Clarke's cousin, Mr. William Rinn, 'of Mani- tou, Manitoba. Mr, Rinn was the only, son of the late Mr. Adam Rinn and Mary Ann Clarke. He is sur- vived by his wife, Minnie, and family; also two 'sisters, Mrs. Harry (Ethel) McCallum and Mrs. Daws (Mae) Young, both of Manitou. MRS. ADDIE MacLAREN Mrs. Addie MacLarefi' 87, for- merly of Seaforth, died Sunday, at Anderson Nursing Home, To- ronto. The former Addie -Simp- son, she was the widow of Wil- liam MacLaren. She is survived by three daughters: Miss Anna Simpson, Toronto; Mrs. Raymond (Jean) Kading, Dashwood; Mrs. Alfred (Dorothy) Kramer, Philadelphia; two sons, Keith S. Cromarty, and James A., Clinton. The body was at the Box fun- eral home, Seaforth, where ser- vice was conducted Wednesday by Rev. Douglas 0. Fry, of First Presbyterian Church. Burial fol- lowed in Hensall Union ceme- tery. MRS. MARGARET GOVENLOCK Funeral service for the late Mrs. Margaret Govenlock, Mc- Killop Township, was held Sat- urday at the Box funeral. home. Mrs. Govenlock, the former Margaret Barr, died Wednesday at the Thamer Nursing Home, in her 92nd year. Burial took place in Mait- landbank cemetery. Pallbearers were Archie Smith, Conrad Eck- ert, William Kyle, Gordon West- lake, Gordon Elliott and Gra- ham Kerr. Flowerbearers were Frank Lamont and Alex Smith. A daughter of a pioneer min- ister, Rev. Matthew Barr, Mrs. Govenlock was born in the manse at Harpurhey, November 19, 1870, She has been a life- long resident of McKillop. Mrs. Govenlock was .educat- ed at Seaforth public school and at Brantford Ladies' College. A member of First Presbyterian Church, she was a life member of the Women's Missionary So- ciety and a former president of the McKillop WMS. Her husband, the late Robert Govenlock, predeceased her De- cember 26, 1934. -She is surviv- ed by a son, Thomas, and two grandsons. LEO ROGER JOYNT Funeral services for Leo Roger Joynt, Port Stanleydrug- gist, who was fatally ijured early last Thursday' morning, were 'held here Saturday after- noon. Interment followed in Maitlandbank cemetery. The body rested at the G. A. Whitney funeral home, when Rev. A. D. Boa, of Port Stanley, assisted by Rev. Douglas 0. Fry, Seaforth, officiated at the funeral service. Pallbearers were Kenneth Coates, Robert Coates, Glen Smith, Kenneth Sholdice, Ny.al_Cook and Morley Coo. Mr.. Joynt was killed when his car went out of control while he was returning to Port, Stan- ley from London early Thurs- day morning. 'He was in his 46th year. Born and educated in Sea - forth, he was the son, of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joynt. Follow- ing graduation from Seaforth schools he attended Ontario College of Pharmacy, where he received his degree. He 'operat- ed operat.ed drug stores in London, Guelph and Toronto, and had purchased a business in Port Staley... about six mbnths ago, lie is survived by his wife, the former Betty Spettigi e; his parents, ,Mr, and Mrs nobert. Jayrit, Seaforth, and a sister,, 3oyant of Toronto, The regular meeting of- the Board of Grey Township School Area No. 2 was held in Walton School on April 2, at 8:30 p.m., with all the members present. Minutes of the February meet- ing were read and approved. Fuel oil bills were presented and their payment authorized. Delegates on the school board approved their willingness to attend a zone conference, to be held in the James A. Magee.• Public School in Hanover on Friday, April 13, at 8 p.m. The board members decided to dis- continue participating in the Belgrave School Fair. From henceforth it was decided to hold the regular monthly meet- ing on the second Monday of each month. The motion was moved and seconded that we arrange to have Grade 8 pupils from Area No. 2 School join with Grey Township Area No. 1 pupils for a bus trip. The meeting was. adjourned to meet May 14, or at the call of the chairman. Wilfred Short - reed is .chairman, and Alvin Mc- Donald, secretary. The Bible Study' group con- cluded their course last Mon- day evening. A social hour was enjoyed at the close of the stu- dy period. A sing -song, with Mrs. N. Brown at the piano, was joined in with great en- thusiasm.. A small token of ap- preciation' vas presented to Rey. Higginbotham by Mr, Clan. ence Martin on behalf of the group. All sat down to a table arranged with a great variety of delicious food. Mrs. Walter Broadfoot un- derwent an operation in Lon- don last week. Misses Ruth and Jean Walters of Kitchener, spent the week- end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walters. Miss Joyce Dundas and friend of Glencoe, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Dundas. Mr. Gerald Dressel, of Toron- to, visited at his home over the weekend. Mr. Morgan Stewart, of Van- couver, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Craig. Mr. and Mrs, William. Merk- ley,, of Belmore, and Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Merkley, of Corn- wall, were guests at the •home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bennett .last Saturday. The Messengers will meet in„ the Sunday school room of Duff's United Church next Sun- day morning at 11 a.m. Three carloads of, ladies from the Walton Women's Institute attended the cooking school in Blyth Memorial Hall last Fri- day evening, when Mrs. Scriver of CKCO-TV, Kitchener, "demon- strated. ' Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Dennis of North Bay were weekend guests with the Dennis famil- ies. • Mr. Ronald Ennis, of Hamil- ton, spent the 'weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Ennis, The choir of Duff's United Church will present a cantata in the church auditorium .Sun- day evening, April 22. LOCAL BRIEFS Mr. , and Mrs. George Miller spent the weekend in Detroit. Mr. Milton Stewart has been a patient in Scott Memorial Hos- pital. Miss Ituth Joynt, of Toronto, was hero last week attending the funeral of her brother, the late Leo R. Joynt. Mrs. W.G. Wright has re- turned home after spending some time in 'Nova Scotia. Miss Sally Nott, of London, spent the weekend at the home of her mother, Mrs. Raymond Nott, Egmondvilld. Mrs. W., A. Wright is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Henry Ford, and Mr. Ford, in Fort Wayne, Indiana. Mrs. Ada Dale and the Misses Seip spent Sunday in Kitchenep•-- Mrs. Ab. Harrison spent the weekend in Brantford with her son. Mr. and Mrs. C. R, Hunter and Mr. and Mrs. Fermanti, of Toronto, were here on Saturday attending the funeral of the late Leo R. Joynt. Rev. and Mrs. Bert McSpad- den, of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam McSpadden, of Nor- wich, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Zack McSpadden. Danny Maloney, James Flan- nery and Pat Devereaux are attending Miss Eva's Romper Room School this week on the Wingham television program. Mrs. J. B. Russell and Mrs. Reg Kerslake, 'of Seaforth, and Mrs. J. W. Thompson, of Mc- Killop, attended the Synodical of the Women's Missionary So- ciety, which was held in th Central Presbyterian Church in Hamilton, April 3rd to 5th. Mr. E. J. Devereaux and his mother, Mrs. Frank Devereaux, of Toronto, were Seaforth visi- tors on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Mc- Faul, of Toronto, were week- end guests of Mrs, James G. Mullen, Scott Memorial Hospi- tal. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Long - staff and family have returned after a holiday in Florida. Mrs. Effie Stephenson, who spent the winter in Florida, has returned to her home here. Miss Mary J. Hagan, London, and formerly of Seaforth, is in St. Joseph's Hospital with a fractured hip., The accident oo- curred Saturday afternoon. LAWN ROLLING The Seaforth Bowl- ing' Club Lawn. Rolling service is now available. Phone 686-W GERRY'S BARBER SHOP BRUCEFIELD Open Tuesdays and Fridays 9 a.m. -- 8 p.m. GERALD FLYNN Read the Advertisements -- It's a Profitable Pastime ! WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141 Revolutionary NEW Method to SAVE GAS New Co-op. Storage Tank Device Saves Money For Farmers! Now farmers can cut' down on their fuel deterioration and loss with a new, simply designed device called the FUEL SAVER FILL CAP. Replacing the regular fill cap on a farm storage tank, its operation is simple but effective. On a storage tank,, evaporation loss usually occurs when the gasoline vapour escapes through the• conventional fill cap, Wind blowing -over• the tank ,will . pull some of it out. The greatest losses occur -when the heat of the sun E IPANDS the vapour and drives it out. Then, -it contracts again in the cool of the night—this 'draws in more fresh air—which ab- sorbs gasoline vapour to be blown off again next day. The FUEL SAVER FILL- CAP is designed with a special tight-, fitting gasket and spring mechanism that retains the fumes within the tank up to a safety point and then ,allows them to escape, cutting exaporation down to a minimum. A farmer, using 1,200 gallons of gasoline a year by actual scle tests, is Shown to have lost 67 gallons a year through evaporation—when using the FUEL SAVE FILL CAP, this is reduced to only 17 gallons! Get a Spring fill -up now of Co-op High Quality Gasoline and be prepared for Spring work around the farm,. SEAFORTH FARMERS PHONE 9 COl'op SEAFORTH FASHIONS°' hinens JUST ARRIVED — "Another shipment of DRESSES, COATS, SUITS, HATS, BAGS, ETC., • and what a tremendous selec- tion to choose from ! COATS: In the, "Best Plains, . Checks Fabrics. Sizes 9 19.75 - Materials", in and Novelty - 241, at 29.50 • DRESSES, and SUITS: We have never had as many to choose from, in up-to-the-minute fashions — Silks, Cottons, Linen's, Etc. HATS 6.95 18.95 We always have 'a hat to suit everyone. Hun- dreds of Easter Bonnets to choese from, hi the daintiest shades for Spring 2 69 5 95 and Summer. ONLY - ■ ■ WE ALSO HAVE JUST WHAT YOU ARE -LOOKING FOR IN BAGS, SKIRTS, BLOUSES, SCARVES, GLOVES, FOUNDATION GARMENTS, ETC. FASHIONS FOR MEN SUITS Newest Spring Suits in plain or checks. Pt'-. 35■ 75 2 PairirPants-ONLY TOPCOATS Best selection in the new three- quarter lengths. REASONABLY PRICED Men's Famous ADAM HATS Newest shapes, popular shades. A111 sizes 6.95 7.95 TOOKE SHIRTS Plain- White or Stripes. All sizes to 18. Only 3.95, 5.00, 6.00 Famous Bluestone ' Sport Shirts Novelty Patterns or 2.95 5.95 Plains Boys' Sport Shirts Large Selection 1.95 ' - 2:25 Big Selection in Boys' Sport Jackets; from $9.95 and up Men's. Laminated Jackets Only $14.95 Best Selection in Boys' and Men's Slacks r • • 44 a