The Huron Expositor, 1963-10-17, Page 3•
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Champion Stove/'and
Furnace OW!
WILLIS DUNDAS
Phone, 573 or 71 W
liev, and Mrs. Boss MacDon-
ald and family spent Thanksgiv-
ing holiday with the latter's par -
eras in Brockville.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Venner,
Jimmy and .Bobby, Grand Bend;
were Thanlrsgrvtng visiters with
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Veinier.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Van fiorne
of Grand Pend visited over rhe
Arnold Stinnlssim
Life Insurance is. My liminess
Representing
J Saga Life Assurance Company
of Canada,
TELEPHONE 852 R 12
R.R. 5 - SEAFQRTI
OFFICE SUPPUIS
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
PHONE 141 SEAFORTH
c'vnTru.t
Trust Investment Certificates
51/4%
TERM 4 TO 5 YEARS
200 Queens Avenue
LONDON
W. E. SOUTHGATE
Representative
Phone 334
Seaforth
CO
OP' WEEK
OCTOBER 13 TO 19, 1963
r.. '
A NATIONAL SALUTE TO PEOPLE
IN' BUSINESS TO SERVE THEMSELVES
DID YOU KNOW THESE IMPORTANT FACTS ABOUT YOUR CO-OPERATIVE
0 Only members own the Co-operative 0 Anyone who can use the service
may join a Co-operative 0 All members have equal voting rights in their
Co-operative regardless of investment or business volume 0 Savings are
distributed to members of a Co-operative according to purchases made
❑ There are many CO-OP services -- retail, wholesale, credit, insurance,
processing, marketing, housing, plus many more 0 Co-operatives help
improve economic conditions 0 Co-operative means working together
for mutual benefit • Registered Trade Mork,
Join your "Partners in Business" in celebrating CO=OP Week
SEAFORTH
FARMERS
PHONE 9 -- SEAFORTH
l'odiday with th!6tr +?augllter and
son>in law,
10r and, Mrs. Herald
Flynn., and: daughter,
Miss Beatrice Keenan of To-
ronto was a Thanksgiving guest
with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tittering -
ton.
Mrs, Lou Simpson visited last
welt with her daughter, Mrs.
Gua ..Voth, of Royal -Oa#c, Well,
Mr. J. E. McEwen is a 'pa-
tient in Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don, where -he underwent eye
surgery on Tuesday.
Mr. Eldon Jarrott is a patient.
in South Huron Hospital, Exe-
ter,
Mr. Lorne McNaughton is a
patient in St. Joseph's Iospital,
London.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Reid,
Hensall (nee Linda Butt), a re-
cent bridal couple, were honor-
ed at a largely attended recep-
tion and dance at Zurich Com-
munity Centre Friday, when the
young ggqple were presented
with a purse of money. The
presentation address was read
by Don Coleman of Seaforth,
and gift presented by Ken
Bedard. Music for the dance
was provided by Ken Mittleholtz
and the Twylites.
Mr, Wes Richardson is aa -
tient in South Huron Hospital,
Exeter.
Mrs. Mary Yaeger left on Fri-
day for London, where she will
take up residence. Her•proper-
ty on Queen Street was recent-
ly sold to Doug Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Brock of
Ottawa spent Thanksgiving with
the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Brock.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Dodds of
Seaforth were. Thanksgiving
guests with Mr. and Mrs. Sim
Roobol.
Kinettes are holding a rum-
mage sale this Saturday at 2
p.m, at Hensall Arena.
Mr. R. M. Peck is a patient
in South Huron Hospital, Exe-
ter.
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Howe of
London spent Thanksgiving at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.
M. Peck. They are leaving this
week for North Carolina to vis-
it with their son and daughter-
in-law, Dr. and Mrs. William
Howe, then to Las Cruces, New
Mexico, to visit their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs,
Emmit Brooks, then to their
home at Tucson, Arizona, for
the winter.
8/1. C
Staffa Merchants scered two
runs In tate bottom of the ninth
inning to trim Little Britain 7-.6
•and- win the • .Ontario Baseball
Association Intermediate 40'
championship, in Staffa Sunday
in the fourth game et their
best -of -five series.
Pre -game championship pre-
parations almost went f o r
naught when Little Rrltain
erme
ionship
scored three .runs, in the top 4 afternoon ,Speaker, ¥!Qs .Bea•
the seventh for a 0.0 1ea4 anis. tripe Wilson,, 'pronto;, mock,threatened to extend the Teed ate secretary of the Road of
until Staffs pitcher Gerald Bell Women- _"Re aLd... part.
taxied eni indeid-dy into 4 don . United . Church women s a
ise
bin play, stifling the rally. over floe 1IIiTlron dollars a year.
Bell was niched for eight hits, one million of this is spent
He struck out seven, The win abroad; the remainder iaa spent
ners collected 10 hits off toner in homes gar senior citizens, of
Ted flatlet. which there are 21' across Can -
Little Brit. 00Q 402 130-- '8 B" ada; homes for alcoholics and
Staffa Mer. 100 210 012.,.-7 10 2 to New Canadians, and a home
for men and women released
from jail until they can find
work. This work is done
through the Home Mission
Board and Evangelism and So-
cial Service."
SOUTH HURON UCW DELEGATES
ARE GUESTS OF CHISELHURST
The regional meeting for
South Huron was held at Hen -
sell United Church, Monday,
Oct, 7, with Chiselhurst UCW
as hostesses. The theme was,
"All This World is God's Own
Field." Mrs. Earle T. Rowe,
president of South Region, pre-
sided. Mrs. Franklin Skinner
was secretary for the day.
The worship service was tak-
en by Kippen United Church
women. A welcome , to the
church was extended by Mrs.
Harold Currie. The treasurer's
report was given by Mrs. B.
Olde, Clinton, in which she
stated that 74 per cent of the
allocation had been raised, Re-
ports were also given by the
supply and literature secretar-
ies, Mrs. 0. Harrison of Bel -
grave gave a report on the pro-
gress at Westminster College.
The collection was taken and
Kippenettes Meei
The sixth meeting of the
club, "The Milky Way," was
held Saturday at the home of
the leader, Mrs. Robert Gem-
mell. The roll call was answer-
ed by the members, "The sup-
per dish I made." The next sec-
retary is to be Mary Plumb.
Mrs. Ernest Whitehouse demon-
strated how to make blanc
mange, Mary Plumb and. Donna
Whitehouse gave a demonstra-
tion on how to make lemon
chiffon. Each girl tested them.
The next meeting is to be held
at the home of Dianne Stoll on
Saturday.
DISTRICT FUNERALS
JOHN H. 8COTCHMER
John Henry Scotchmer, one
of the oldest residents and a
well-known farmer of Bayfield
district, died in Alexandra Gen-
eral and Marine Hospital, -Gode-
rich, on Thursday, Oct. 3, in his
94th year. He had been Active
until three months ago.
Born on the Blue Water
Highway, Stanley Township,
July 20, 1870, he was the oldest
son of the late Alfred Arthur
Scotchmer and Eleanor Wat-
Be Warmly Contented With
Texaco Stove Oil
or TEXACO
FURNACE FUEL OIL
CaII Us to -day 1
WALDEN &
BROADFOOT
Phone 686 W Seaforth
STRUCTURAL
STEEL USED PIPE
Angle Iron, Reinforcing Rod,
I -Beams, Plate, Sheeting, etc.
POSTS and CLOTHESLINE
POLES made to order.
SPECIAL:
4" Pipe, 75c Ft.
11/4" Heavy Duty, 161/2c ft.
All Sizes in Stock
CUTTING SERVICE
GODERICH IRON
& SALVAGE_
205 Nelson E„ at CNR
GODERICH, Tel. JA 4-8741
AT HURON COUNTY'S FINEST USED CAR MARKET
1963 Chev. II Sedan—A.T., Radio
1963 Stratochief Sedan—A.T., Radio
1963 Pontiac Laurentian Sedan. new--A.T,
1963 Chevrolet Biscayne—Fully equipped
1963 Bel Air—Automatic, fully equipped
1962 Chev. Bel Air-Q.A.T.
1962 Pontiac Four -Door Station Wagon
1982 Pontiac Laurentian: -A.'1'.
1961 Chev. Impala Sedan—A.T.
1960 Ford Two -Door
1959 Chevrolet Impala Four -Door Hard-
top—V-8.motor, automatic
1959 Ford Coach
1959 Pontiac V-8—Automatic
1959 Volkswagen
1959 Meteor 6 -Cylinder Four-Dooj' Sedan
1958 Pontiac—A.T.
1958 Dodge—Six Cylinder, Standard
1958 Chevrolet Biscayne Sedan—A.T.
1957 Pontiac Sedan --Standard
1957 Pontiac—A.T.
1957 Chev, Station Wagon
1955 Chev. Bel Air Sedan
1959 Chev. Coach
MANY OLDER MODELS
USED TRUCKS
1959 Ford /-Ton Pickup
1957 GMC One -Ton Truck
A Written Guarantee for 60 Days on all Lafe_Model Cars—Many other Models to choose from
BRUSSELS MOTORS
BRUSSELS
---- ONTARIO,
PHONE 173 --"The Home, df Better Used Cars" OPEN EVERY EVENING
son. He was married in Novem-
ber, 1897, to Alma G. Galster.
They lived on the farm in Bay-
field (now owned by Lindsay
B. Smith) for three years. They
then moved to Hillsboro, N.D.,
where he farmed for five years.
Returning to Bayfield in
1905, Mr. Scotchmer located on
the former James Campbell
farm on the Bronson Line.
Here his family was raised and
the property is now the home
of his youngest son, Gordon.
Mrs. Scotchmer died in Aug-
ust, 1939, and he retired in
1950.
In December, 1954, John. H.
Scotchmer was married to Mrs.
Catherine Cummings, Toronto.
They resided in Goderich for
six years. She predeceased him
in 1962.
He was a member of St. An-
drew's United Church, Bayfield.
Surviving are four sons: Roy,
Charles, Jack and Gordon, Bay-
field (his eldest son, Clifford,
Chicago, predeceased him in
1954); a daughter, Mrs. Robert
(Evelyn) Greer, Bayfield; two
brothers, Frederick Scotchmer,
Clinton, and William J. Scotch
mer, Egmondville, and a sister,
Mrs. , Myron (Daisy) Butler,
Clinton; a step -daughter, Mrs.
Robert (Dorothy) Hampton,
Scarboro. Also surviving are 14
grandchildren, nine great-grand-
children and one great -great-
grandson.
The funeral was held from
the Beattie funeral home, Clin-
ton, on October 6. The Rev.
A. G. Pease of St. Andrew's
United Church, Bayfield, con-
ducted the burial service. In-
terment was made in Bayfield
cemetery.
Pallbearers were nephews:
Tom Scotchmer, Guelph; Ern-
est Townshend, Lloyd Scotch-
merr William T. Heard, Alf F.
Scotchmer, Bayfield, and Leroy
Taylor, Goderich. Flowerbear-
ers were grandsons: Clifford
Greer, Ronald Scotchmer, Wil-
liam Scotchmer, Jr,, Bayfield,
and Kenneth Knights, Halibur-
ton.
Friends and relatives attend-
ing the funeral from a distance
were from Belmont, Guelph,
London, Sarnia, Haliburton,
Kitchener, Zurich, Goderich and
Egmondville.
USBORNE ,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
Secrefery-Thsasu rer:
Arthur Fraser - Exeter
dedicated by Mrs. Wilson of
Thames Road.
Mrs. William Morley of Whal-
en introduced the guest speak-
er, Mrs. D. J. Murray, of Lam-
beth, third vice-president of
London Conference, who spoke
on "Christian Citizenship and
Social Actions." She said:
"There was a time when all
that was required of a woman
was to be a good mother, a
good homemaker and - a good
neighbor, Her duty was to min-
ister to anyone in need. Times
have changed and now she is
asked to broaden her views to
other fields, In this busy world
of today, with a struggle to sur-
vive, we must not forget the
Church is still there with its
firm foundation. The Christian
women of today must choose
between fear and faith, •The
Bible should be our guide. We
must find the answer for our-
selves. We are all helping to
build the world of tomorrow.
The indifference of the good
does more harm than the evil
of the evil."
.Mrs. H. P. Manning, Exeter,
closed the morning session with
prayer. Noon luncheon was
supplied by Chiselhurst 'UCW.
Following the noon hour, in-
formative groups were formed
for presidents, literature, fi-
nance and leadership secretar-
ies. A sing -song was led by Mrs.
K. Greb, accompanied by Mrs.
Alvin Essery, Centralia. The
collection was dedicated by
Mrs. Earl Russell, Exeter. All
but one region in the South
Section was represented.
Mrs. McKinley introduced the
Mrs. Allan McTaggart, presi-
dent of Huron Presbyterial
UCW, gave a few remarks.
Courtesy remarks were given
by Mrs. W. J. Routly.
Next year the regional meet-
ing' will be held at Centralia.
Rev. Harold Currie closed with
the benediction.
FIR!.
MaiLL�` MUTUAL
�-U.
AN
cr Min $
P 4101
• Al1V.1.0#5 of Form.
'm,,>r qtOttaf,
Churches,. School ' *fs h
t#nde1 cp v4 t4g
MAW Wak et AUWing
able, , vtv l ,a'V4140,1 ,
• AGENTS; James Keys, Bit 1, Seaforth, V. J:, Line, °5 ...
forth; nt., Leiper, Jr,-,oudesboro; Selwyn Baiter, Brusseeis;;.,
Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, PUblui; Donald 4, ZatOn,
Seaforth.
P,ERSONALI•ZED -
COASTERS • GIFT IDEAS 0 SERVIETTES
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Phone 141- -- Seaforth
Bagged Fertilizer
NOW AVAILABLE
AT THE NEW
Harriston Fertilizer Plant..
4 Miles West of Seaforth — 1/4 Mile South of Highway No. 8
.. IN STOCK . .
3-15-9 — 5-20-10 — 5-20-20 — UREA
(Other Analysis Available on Request)
FRANK PEARCE — Seaforth 396
DON HOCKING —; Kirkton 155r20
PLANT — Clinton, HU 2-9133
We Deliver
Bulk Spread Service
EASY TO BUY
You can buy Canada Savings Bonds
for cash or on instalments. Buy
them on the Payroll Savings Plan
at work—or at banks, authorized
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trust or loan companies. They
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$100, 8500, $1,000 and $5,000 up
to a limit of $10,000 per person.
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SIMPLE TO CASH
You can cash Canada Savings
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When ready money is required alt
you have to do is complete the
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GOOD TO KEEP
You get interest on Canada Savings
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—41h% for each of the first 2 years;
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51h% for each of the remaining 4
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In 12 years with accumulated
interest every $100 Bond will be
worth $161,00.
CANAI)A SAVINGS BONJJ$/03
CU -6