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The Huron Expositor, 1963-04-11, Page 1019--,T HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., ARRI), 11, 1963 Arnold Stinnissen Life Insurance is My Business Representing Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada TELEPHONE 852 R 12 R.R. 5 - SEAFORTH SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS OPEN DAILY T. Pryde & Son ALL TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS luquiries are invited. Telephone Numbers: EXETER 41 CLINTON: HU 2-9421 SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas NOTICE! WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE TO OUR FURNACE OIL CUSTOMERS OUR, NEV1POLICY OF PROVIDING A Free Furnace Clean-out and all emergency calls THE CUSTOMER, ONLY PAYS FOR THE PARTS. WF.LIS UNDA5 Phone 563 -- Seaforth MALTING BARLEY CONTRACTS SEED BARLEY CONTRACTS T RACTS ?SEED GRAIN . AA FERTILIZER .DEALER Drop in and see us for your Spring requirements. Seed• and Fertilizer supplied for barley contracts. COOK BROS. M!LLI.NG CO. LTD. Phone 24 or 249 — HENSALL Central Huron Secondary School Evening School, 1963-64 Classes for adults and those not attending day scfCobi. are being arranged to commence next October. The courses to be offered may consist of the following: Auto Mechanics Carpentry Electricity Machine Shop Sheet Metal Welding Drafting Blueprint Reading Machine Design Bookkeeping Typing Shorthand GRADE 13 COURSES English Literature English Composition History Chemistry French Latin_. Physics Mathematics GRADE 10 English Mathematics History Science University of Western Ontario Extension Courses Music — Physical Fitness — Art Dressmaking: Beginners and Advanced Each course must have an enrollment of at least fifteen to ensure its continuance. Registration will take place during the last week of September. However, in order to facilitate organization you are requested to complete the form below if you plan to participate next October. Suggestions for courses not mentioned above would be welcomed. Please return the completed form to the address shown within the next three weeks. To: Central Hurbn Secondary School Evening Classes, CLINTON,1 Ontario. I am interested in attending Evening School next I October and hope to register in the following subject: I 1 1 Signed Address NEWS OF WALTON UCW Annual Bazaar Feature of Spring Seaso The Walton Unit of the Unit- ed Church Women held their annual bazaar in the church Wednesday afternoon, March 27. Receiving the guests in the church auditorium were Mrs. A. Higginbotham and Mrs. Em erson Mitchell. President Mrs. Walter Bewley and Mrs. Tor- rance Dundas ushered t h e guests to their seats. Mrs. E. Mitchell opened the worship period with a hymn. Thee Scripture passage was read by Mrs. Herb Traviss from John 4, after which prayer was of- fered by the leader and all re- peated the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Harvey Brown and. Mrs. Jack Bryans favored with an organ and piano duet, entitled, "The Holy City." Mrs. J. Hibbinboth- am and Rev. A. Higginbotham sang "Alone" as a vocal duet; reading, Mrs. Gordon McGav- in; solo, Mrs. Harold Smalldon. The offering was received by Mrs. R. Achilles and Mrs. Wm. Coutts and dedicated by the leader. Mrs. Nelson Reid intro- duced the guest speaker, Mrs. K. Griffith, from Brussels, who chose as her address, "Help Wanted," opening with prayer. To the women today Jesus is saying, "Help wanted." Are we going to be willing • to spread the gospel of Jesus Christ? This world is in a sorry state; our country needs us. Jesus is calling to you and me. There are three attributes we need in the world today as Christian women: (1) Love: The spirit of Christ is love. We must have the spirit of Christ in us. Let us look deep into our hearts this Eastertime. (2 Faith: Have you and I faith to carry us through? When troubles come, God is there. How can we be helpers if we have no faith? (3) Works: Our talents must be used. There is something we can do real well. We must use our talents for God and commit our whole lives to Him completely and wholly. We need faith, works and the spirit of Christ. Mrs. Rae Huether thanked the speak- er and presented her with a gift on behalf of the UCW. The bazaar was opened by. Rev. A. Higginbotham in the Sunday schoolrooms. The var- ious counters were convened by: fancy work, Mrs. Mac Shol- dice, Mrs. Harvey Brown, Mrs. Roy Bennett, with Mrs. A. Hig- ginbotham as cashier; aprons: Mrs. Peter McDonald, Mrs. W. R. Sholdice, Mrs. John ° Mc - Ewing; baking: Table No. 1: Mrs. Torrance Dundas, Mrs. Allan Searle, Mrs. Nelson Reid, Mrs. 'Ian Wilbee; cashier, Mrs. Douglas Ennis; table No. 2: Mrs. Walter Bewley, Mrs. Ger- ald Watson, Mrs. Gary Finlay- son; cashier, Mrs. Ronald Ben- nett; touch and take: l'Irs. Leonard Leeming and Mrs. Ed - Walton Institute Elects New Officers Mrs. Kenneth McDonald, president, was in the chair for the business portion of the March meeting of the Wo- men's Institute, Wednesday eve- ning. The secretary's report for February was given by Mrs. Harvey .Craig and correspond- ence read and dealt with. Let- ters of appreciation were read from the Children's Aid Society at Goderich and Wingharn and District Association for Retard- ed Children for donations re- ceived at Christmastime. The treasurer, Mrs. William Humphries, gave a verygratify- ing report. The roll call was answered with "the name of a Member of Parliament." The course, "Choosing and Using Fabrics," was held in the Com- munity Hall Tuesday, April 2, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., With Mrs, Herb Traviss, Mrs. Harold Bol- ger and Mrs .Rae Huether in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Alvin McDonald, Mrs. Peter McDonald and Mrs. Ken- neth McDonald were appointed to serve lunch at the district executive meeting in Walton Community Hall, Monday, April 8. All members are requested to bring cookies to the Public School opening April 24. Mr. Leonard Vickars, of •Lis- towel, guest speaker, was intro- duced by Mrs. William Turn- bull. Mental Retardation was the subject chosen by Mr. Vick ars. The mentally retarded now have some object in life. An attempt is being made to do something about it. (1) A child with a 50-75 IQ test can adapt itself to society with extra training. (2) With a 25-50 IQ, a child can be made useful to society in its own class. (3) With an IQ up to 25, the child must be in an institution. Since 'blue coal' Champion Stove and Furnace Oil WILLIS DUNDAS Phone 573 or 71 W 1953, eighty-one schools have opened with 2600 children at- tending. They can train in some kind of vocation and can earn some money when adults. Mrs. F. Walters gave courtesy remarks and presented the speaker with A gift on behalf of the institute. Mrs. Jan Van Vliet, Jr., sang a solo with Mrs. Wilbur Turn- bull at the piano. The motto, "Be it ever so humble, there's no place like home," was given by Mrs. William Turnbull. The report of the nominating committee was presented by Mrs. Royilli as follows: Williamson son � 0 s. Officers for 1963 and 1964: past president, Mrs. James Nolan; president, Mrs. . Kenneth Mc- Donald; first vice - president, Mrs. Glen Corlett; second vice- president, Mrs. Edward Mc- Creath; secretary -treasurer, Mrs. George Hibbert; district direc- tor, Mrs. J: Nolan; assistant di- rector, Mrs. Ronald ' Bennett; branch directors, Mrs, Alvin McDonald, Mrs. W. E..Ttirnbull, Mrs. Margaret Humphries; pian- ists, Mrs. Jack Bryans; assist- ant pianist, Mrs. Herb Traviss; press reporter, Mrs. Ronald Bennett; auditors, Mrs. Jim Clark and Mrs. George William- son. Conveners of standing com- mittees: Agriculture and Cana- dian Industries, Mrs. Donald. Buchanan, Mrs. Harvey Craig; Citizenship and Education, Mrs. Torrance Dundas, Mrs. Douglas Ennis; Historical Research and Current Events, 'Mrs. Frank Walters and Mrs. Rae Huether; Home Economics and Health, Mrs. Herb Williamson and Mrs. Nelson Reid; Resolutions, Mrs. Wilfred Shortreed, Mrs., Stew- art Humphries; Public Rela- tions, Mrs. George Love, Mrs. Ernest Stevens, Mrs. Herb Trav- iss, Mrs. Nelson Marks; Sun- shine Committee, Mrs. Andrew' Coutts; Brussels Fair Board di- rectors, Mrs. Ralph Traviss and Mrs. Harvey Craig. A motion "vas passed to pay the new secretary -treasurer $20 per year. Lunch hostesses were Mrs. William Thamer, Mrs. Gerald Watson, Mrs. Earl Watson, Mrs. Wilfred Shortreed and Mrs. Nelson Reid. REMINDERS, of action to take to keep insured ONTARW HOSI'ITAL INSVRANCE • If you change jobs, follow carefully the instructions on the back of the Certificate of Paythent, Form 104, which your group is required to give you. • When you reach your 19th birthday you are no longer . covered by your parents' certificate. Register separately within thirty days to keep insured. Forms are available at hospitals, banks and Commission offices. • When you marry, the Family premium must be pai to cover husband, wife and eligible dependants. Tell your group OR, if you pay direct, tell the Commission. ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION 2198 Yong. 8trdet, Toronto 7, Ontario ALWAYS KEEP YOUR HOSPITAL INSURANCE CERTIFICATE HANDY ward Miller; miscellaneous, Mrs. George Dundas, Mrs. Gordon Murray; candy, Mrs. Jim Clark and Mrs.' Luella. Marshall. Following the -sale of goods a delicious lunch was served by Mrs. William Coutts, Mrs. Rae 1-Iuether, Mrs. Howard Hack - well, Mrs. Herb Traviss, Mrs. Walter Bewley, Mrs. Ronald Bennett, Mrs. Neil McGavin,• Mrs. Emerson Mitchell, Mrs. G. Hibbert; tea hostesses: Mrs. Ce- cil Lydiatt and Mrs. R. Achilles; suliper committee: Mrs. E. Stev- ens, Mrs. Nelson Marks, Mrs. Allan McCall. A number of members were unable to attend owing to illness. CGIT Meets The CGIT meeting was open- ed with a sing -song, followed by the CGIT pledge and hymn on Tuesday. Minutes of the last meeting and treasurer's report were read. Helen Searle and Nellie Baan conducted the wor- ship. The group discussed things we should do and shouldn't do on Sunday. Lunch was served and the meeting closed with "Taps.'; Newlyweds Honored A reception was held for Mr. and Mrs. Don Achilles in the Walton Community Hall last Friday evening with a large crowd in attendance, During, the lunch hour the newlyweds were invited tp the platform. Mr.. Mac Sholdice read an appropriate address, and Mr. Neil McGavin present- ed the couple with a well-filled purse. The Wilbee orchestra sup- plied the music for dancing. Take •Part in Contest An amateur contest was held in Brussels Public School last Friday evening. A Walton girls' quartette, composed of Carol Wilbee, Velma Higginbotham, Sherrill Craig. and Mary Bew- ley, were tied for first place. Gail Traviss also tied for first place in the solo class. Donald McDonald, Rev. A. Higginboth- am, Bob Houston, Brian Trav- iss, Graeme Craig, Mrs. Jan Van Vliet, Jr., and Mrs. Harvey Brown also took part in the evening's 'entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rutledge and family, of London, were weekend visitors with the Hum- phries families. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Maier, of London, spent the weekend with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Watson. Mrs. Hilda Sellers, of Lucan, visited over the weekend with her daughter and sin -law, Mrs. Herb Traviss and Mr. Traviss. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bosman at- tended the annual Supertest banquet in London. last Satur- day night. During the evening they were successful in win- ning prizes in a "Limbo" con- test. Guard Against Fire Hazards In Area Forests Trees on the five forest tracts in the area north of Seaforth have reached a point in their growth where they present an extremely serious fire hazard. The Ontario Department of Lands and Forests is so con- cerned with, the danger in these maturing woodlots that it has begun a program aimed at tightening its fire protection system for the tracts. W. E. Moore, zone foreman at Stratford with the depart- ment, says that capable care- takers, each living near the forest tracts, have been chosen forte five areas. The caretakers have been trained in fire control and are equipped with the necessary tools to suppress a fire until further aid arrives. It is the hope of the department, Mr. Moore says, that the citizens of this area will get to know who the caretakers are for nearby tracts, so that in the event of fire, no time would be lost in spreading the alarm. The Department's program for the forest tracts in this vicinity also calls for protec- tion from vandalism and theft. Caretakers have been authoriz- ed to act upon any misdemean- or within their boundaries and report violations to department personnel. Hunting, fishing and hiking are permissible in any County or Authority Forest. Signs are posted at all entrances request. ing citizens to use infinite care not' to cause fires. The forests managed by the Department present a magnifi- cent picture for the outdoors - man. There are great stands of softwood plantations, and in some cases, mixed woodlots ranging in age from the recent plantings of 1962 to 60 -year-old specimens. But with this beau- ty, Mr. Moore says, goes the fire threat brought about by their age. Caretakers for the five tracts are: Adams Tract (Howick Twp.), Robert Earl; Rodgers Tract (East Wawanosh - Twp.), Gerritt Reimers; Pollard Tract and Ament Tract (Morris Twp.), Beverly' 1.iley; ,.;atvenson 7Craet,(MorriS-20111. angora 341440( Messengers Meet At Brucefield The Brucefield Messengers held their March meeting Sun- day with an attendance of 26. The meeting opened by re- peating the - Purpose. Ronnie Graham received the offering, and it was dedicated. Mrs. L. Ariano conducted the business as the president and vice-president were absent. San- dra Graham will assist the kin- dergarten group at the April meeting, and Linda Straughan will help in the nursery. Brad- ley Hargreaves consented to collect the Messenger news it- tems and deliver them to the correspondent. The mite boxes are to be brought in Easter Sun- day and given to the, treasurer, Brenda Ann Hargreaves. The members were in favpr of don- ating the March offering to the Messenger mission project, and also to pay Mrs. H. Johnston for the 1962 mission packet. Stew- art Mustard and Brian Wilson will participate in the "Dedi- cation to Mission Service." The final chapter of Sun Hee and the Street Boy was review- ed by Mrs. L. Ariano. The kin- dergarten group made hand puppets of the children repres- ented on the Messenger button, under the direction of Mrs. R. Hancock. The meeting closed with prayer. Sandra Graham distri- buted- the "World Friends Mag- azine." USBQRNE . A N D HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE 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 CO-OP Heavy Duty OIL First quality "base stock oils" with additives. The additives make the oil "Detergent" and "Acid Inhibitive" to keep engines cleaner and protected against acids. CO-OP LUBCO Multi -Purpose GREASE ' One grease for all the jobs around the farm. Pumps freely at 20° below zero; does not melt under high temperatures. Recommended for: • Wheel Bearings • Water Pumps • Chassis • Universal Joints • Ball d Roller Bearings CO -op Cofax GREASE Made with a heavy base oil. Recommended for: • Loose sleeve type bearings • High .speed anti -friction bearings • As an economical gun grease • For protection against rusting and corrosion •. Chassis lubricant SEAFORD FARMERS CO-OP PHONE 9 SEAFORTH. aeadi�rKa'ian%i%at,;�,•.ria•':',;:�.i�YS�' i;i?, 1963 Chev. Bel Air -- A.T., demonstrator; only 6,000 miles 1961 Pontiac Sedan, Laurentian 1959 Ford Coach—A.T 1959 Chev. Biscayne 1959 Olds Sedan 1959 Chev. Bel Air—A.T. 1958 Chev. Coach—Low mileage 1958 Chev. Station Wagon—A.T. 1,175.00 1958 Chev. Sedan 1,125.00 1957 Buick Sedan O.K. RECONDITIONED "No Reasonable Offer Refused" Above All in Good Running Condition 2,075.00 1,375,00 1,375.00 1,675.00 Seaforth Motors Phone 541 -- - Seaforth answer your neighbour's call and GIVE to the Canadian Cancer Society IN HURON } Our objective is $16,000 With your help we can give even more. SEAFORTH CANVASS starts Monday,. April 15th J. R. SPITTAL Campaign Chairman