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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1960-03-04, Page 5• • P , ft • 4 la 0 a • • ono PUBLIC SeEAKING to be held'in basenkent Winthrop eChurch WED., MARCH 9th 8;3013,m, First, second and third prizes will be given. Sponsored by McKillop Federation of, Agriculture. Silver collection. Fres., Ken Stewart; Sec., A. R. Dodds. Sell that unnecessary plece of furniture through a Huron Expos!. for Classified Ad. Phone 141. WJNC EL5 EA WS' OFT l 1Vlrk MA IWO; 'WPM Morley and t<alnily, of ''Whalen, visited re- cently with Mr. and Mrs. Elywn Kerslake. The Winchelsea euchre was held at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Em- erson Penhale, of Elimville, with four table`s "`playing.. Prizes were won by. gent's high, Colin Gi fil- lan; ladies' high, Mrs. Ivan Brock; lone hands, Mrs. Fred Walters; consolation, 'Sandra Walters and Graham Hern. The hostesses were Mrs. Kenneth, Hern and Mrs. Em- erson Penhale. USED CAR 1959 DODGE SEDAN—V-8, Automatic 1957 CHEV. SEDAN -Six -cylinder 1956 DODGE SEDAN--Six-cylinder 1956 CHRYSLER—}LT. 1956 DODGE SEDAN—Eight-cylinder 1955 'DODGE SEDAN—V-8, Automatic 1953 DODGE SEDAN—Six-cylinder 1953 DODGE—H.T. Also Several . Low -Priced 1950-,51-52 ROWCLIFFE MOTORS DODGE DE SOTO SALES and SERVICE Seaforth Phone 267 • • WEE Uri' and Mrsfi William,' Bierling, of Dashwood, visited one day laat week with Mr. and Mr9, Douglas Stephens. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan Grant and Barbara Anne visited in London on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maher. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rowe and Dennis visited on Wednesday even- ing with Mr, and Mrs. William Walters. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gilfillan, Ran- dy and Wendy, of Exeter, visited Sunday with Mr. • an& Mrs. Colin Gilfillan. We are sorry to report the death of 1Ir. Wilbert Batten, of Sarnia. Re was a former resident.of Win- chelsea. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Shroeder vis- ited on Sunday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Elywn Kerslake. CROMARTY Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace will celebrate their fiftieth wedding anniversary at their home on Tues- day, March 9, when they will be at home to their friends from 2:30 to 4:30 and' frpm 7 until 10 o'clock. ' blue coal' Champion Stove and Furnace 05 WILLIS DUNDAS DUNDAS and 'LONEY Phone 573 or 138 W. C. OKE. Insurance Agency Egmondville, Ont. P.O. Box 476 -- Seaforth Telephone 647 77, ICI. Members. To Entertains Hubbies. Mrmbers of , the Seafsarth 'Wo. men s Institute wi1.l entertain their husbands at their Match meeting on Tuesday. evening In SDS. -The program committee includes Miss Thelma Elgie and Mrs. Eldin Kerr, and the guest speaker will be Rev. Bren De Vries, of Exeter. The roll call will be an answer to the ques- tion: "If you were a member of Council, what improvement would you make?" The lunch committee includes Mrs. Gorden Elliott, Mrs. James Doig and Mrs.' Les Pryce, and members are asked to bring sand- wiches unless otherwise contacted. More than two million Canadians serve the Canadian Red Cross So- ciety in some voluntary capacity. 11 it5,,,. 1..,........4, r tr (By GARY WILLIAMS) Basketball: Boys The Seniors won their final sche- duled game of the season and by doing so tied Goderich for first It's been another long tough win- ter in most parts of Canada; but it won't be long now until the last of the snow is gone and the soil starts to steam at noon. Sooner than' most of us realize the buds will be bursting and' the miracle of a Canadian spring will be at hand" It may not be possible to satis- „fy,that urge to get out and dig for a while yet, except perhaps in the balmier parts of the country, but in the meantime there is no reason why' one canter plan and dream. And some planning now will make a much better garden later on. Plant Breeders Have Been Busy There have been . alt sous of, changes in flowers and vegetables in recent years. Plant breeders have not been idle. What were stan- T,1T 1T 1T 1T 1T L.T aLT 1T AT IT.LT.L It's The START That Counts! Topnotch Chick Starter Crumbles Medicated, Will -..Give Your Chicks The Start They Need ... THE TOPNOTCH FEEDING PROGRAM: 1. Feed Topnotch Chick Starter Medicated for eight weeks. 2. Oats may be fed star -ting the third week. Feed small amounts until the fifth week. Gradually increase to one-quarter of total intake at eighth week. 3. Medication is Glycamide:: Experience to date indicates good immunization on this drug during first eight weeks. 4. At Eight Weeks gradually change to Top- ' . notch Growing. Crumbles, steadily increasing oats to one-half `total intake at 16 weeks: ' 5. Continue 50/50 ration until 10% production. 6. Change gradually to Topnotch 20% Super Layer Crumbles with 1/3 oats for laying period. 0 7. Feed Vitatone one day each month •as a booster.' - 8. Worm with Topnotch Poultry Wormer be- fore housing. Topnotch 20% Chick Starter Crumbles Medicated $4.20 per Cwt., F.O.B. Mill - BUYBULK FEEDS AND SAVE $4.00 PER TON Z Ts Ts Ts Ty Ty Ts1'r.LTST•,hT,LTsT,0 NOTICE-- This Is Your FRE INVITATION DON'T FORGET OUR BALER and BINDER KNOTTER .SCHOOL To Be Held .at the NEW LEGION HALL, SEAFORTH, on TUESDAY, MARCH 8th, 1960, at 8:30 p.m. This. School is conducted by the Brantford Cordage Company of Brantford, Ont. EVERYONE IS WELCOME FILMS TO BE SHOWN • REFRESHMENTS • DOOR PRIZE PHONE: 775 OPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED " THE MOST VALUE FOR THE FARMER'S DOLLAR SEAFORTH T iT aLT J.TILT 1T aLT 1T 1T 1T LT LT1 is eaves all unsignity, yonlI u`qr, rutile GEt tiitttrtiOtr tvssr.tiOnlety: • 1 dard varieties of vegetables and flowers of a generation ago have been almost completely replaced by improved plants. In flowers there are far more vivid colors, healthier and hardier types. There has been improve- ment literally at both ends. Cer- tain flowers .like zinnias and mari- golds, now come in a range of col- or and , sizes thatere unknown only a few years ba'k. Thereare dwarf as well as giants, doubles and singles, fringe and plain solid pastel colors. In vegetables three,.,. objectives have `been sought, higher quality; earlier and disease resistant. once,, upon a time one could only grow e arderi corn or• fomatoes or melons in the very warmest part of the country. Now, thanks to hardier and far earlier varieties, ..we can have these things in almost any Canadian garden and we can grow them over a long period, too. Red Cross Plans Blitz March 9th place in the league. This will bring about a two.game home -and - home, total -point series, between the two teams. Seaforth beat their pride and joy—Clinton-56-41. The scorers were Gord Ross 15, Bob Reith 11, Bev Henderson 10, Bill Campbell 9, Jolin Patterson 4, Keith Stacey, Bill Uhler and Don McKercher 2, • and "Pipe" Willum- sen 1. John Patterson and Don McKer- cher played this game so as to be eligible for the Goderich games. The Juniors, however, lost their half of the doubleheader by the score of 30-18. Our squad had an off day.,(and how!) and only three players ended up on the score books. They were Don McKerch- er 9, John Patterson 8, and Ron Beuerman, ..with 1 point. Exhibition: Boys § Last Saturday the Senior squad smashed the London Five by a score of 55-23. The scorers were paced by Bob Reith, with an out- standing accumulation of 32 points. Following Bob were Fred Flewitt 11, "Pipe" Willumsen 9, and Pete Lowat 3. § § Basketball: Girls Full accounts will be in next week's news. §'§ Seaforth and Goderich The first game of the two -game series was played in Goderich on Monday of this week. Seaforth re- turned after soundly trounsing their opponents 64-49, and gaining a 15 -point edge in the series. •The point -getters for this game were: Bob Reith 19, Bev Hender- son 18, Bill Campbell 10, Gord Ross 10,. Peter Rowat 3, Keith Stacey 2, -Fred Flewitt 2. Seaforth lost the second game Wednesday by a sickening 16 points, losing the series by one single, solitary point. The score -54-38. The scorers:. Gard' Ross 11, Bob Reith 10, Pete Rowat 6, Bill Camp- bell 5, and Bev Henderson .5. Congratulations to. the 'coach. and, of course, to his boys for a fine try! Better luck next year! § § Holiday - Last Friday the students finally received the long anticipated day off. Many of them took advantage of their leisure time and. shovel- led snow. However, the basket- ball team (boys) still had their practice in the afternoon. Inoculations § Thursday brought with it doc- tors .anelearses, ocstors..and''>iatrses, who jabbed, not too gently, with, needles, -not too sharp, and let the -students go back to their studies, somewhat wooz- il However, they heaved a sigh 'chef•»list everything was over. § Questions of the Week Students wishing to place Ques- tions of the. Week in the School News, please get in touch with either Gerda Christensen or Gary Williams. In preparation for the Red Cross Appeal being held in Seaforth next Wednesday, the campaign com- mitteeprovides these facts about the Canadian Red Cross and how your Red Cross dollar helps to provide these services. Disaster ` Services -When homes are destroyed by fire or flood, trained disaster workers are ready for such emergencies. Blood Transfusion Service — The 1960 Red Cross transfusion service will require 500,000 bottles of blood to meet the demands for more than 200,000 patients in Cana- dian hospitals. Veterans' Services—The Arts and Crafts program of the Red Cross provides happiness and therapeutic relaxation for more than 17,000 patients every year. The eight Red Red Cross, Lodges provide an at- mosphere of friendship. Water Safety—The Canadian Red Cross is 'carrying on a continuous. and vigorous campaign to prevent loss of life in, on or _near water, Every year an average 'of more than 170,000 men, women and chil- dren 'participate in some phase of Red Cross Water Safety Services. These, along with a home nurs- ing program, outpost hospitals -and - many other services, are freely gived by the Canadian Red Cross Society, of which the Seaforth Red Cross is a part. The committee hopes that its objective of $1,500.00.will be reach- ed, and with your donation ready when the collector calls it can be done. Tuque: Why don't you help •shovel out her laneway? - Honey: Finally make up your mind? "Daddy, what is a bachelor?" "A bachelor, sonny, is "a man who didn't have a car when he was in his teens." TUCKERSMITH. COUNCIL BEGINS ACTION LEADING TO TAX SALE Initial steps leading to a tax sale in Tuckersmith were taken by the township council Tuesday, When the necessary bylaw was given its several readipgs and passed. After March_ 15 nekkt, the Reeve will is- sue a warrant to provide- for the sale of. properties liable for sale as a result of arrears. • - The council met in the Town Hall, Seaforth, with all members present and with Reeve Ivan For- syth presiding. At the court of re- vision on the Williams Municipal Drain, the appeal of• J. E. Crich against his assessment was not allowed. Open Tenders Tenders for warble fly control spraying and for warble fly pow- der were opened as follows: Spray- ing: Hubert Cooper, Exeter, 10c per head per spray; Warbicide: Borden Brown, R.R. 2, Seaforth, 15 -lb. bag, $6.30 (less.3lo 10 days); Robert H. Thompson, Londesboro, 15 -ib. bag, $6,35; Leonard Sararas, Dashwood, 15 -Ib. bag, $6.20; H. F. Wettlaufer, Clinton, 15 -Ib. bag, $6.30; J. Aldington. Varna, 15 -Ib. bag, $6.20; D. A. Moffatt, Kippen, 15 -Ib. bag, $6.15; Engelands, Mil- verton, 15-1b. bag, $6.35; Hubert Cooper, Exeter, 15-1b. bag, $6.25; Canada Packers, Clinton, 16-1b. bag, $6.15; Lucknow Co=op, Luck - now, 15 lb. bag, $6.45. The tender of Hubert Cooper for spraying- was accepted at tender price of 10c, per head per spray, and that of D. A. Moffatt for sup- ply of warbicide at tender price of $6.15 per 15 -Ib. bag. A tender was also received from Murray Reid, L•ondesboro,,for spraying, but was not received in time to be consid- ered. The cost to the ratepayers was set at 15c per head per spray, and warbicide at 75c' per pound, or 40c per half pound. , Tender for crushing and hauling approximately 12,000 cubic yards of 'gravel to township roads in 1960 were opened from: George F. El- liott Clinton, 69c per cubic yard; Levis Contracting, Clinton, 66o per ettbic yard. The tender of Lavis • Contracting at tender price of 66c per cubit yard was accepted, sub- ject to approval of the Department of Highways of Ontario, and the Clerk was instructed to return bond cheque to Gedege F. Elliott. Make 'Grants A grant of 3760 for 1960 was made to the Federation of Agri- culture to be paid at the October meeting. Court of revision in- structed the Treasurer to strike off uncollectslble taxes - in the amount of $84.65. The cl'erk, Mrs. Cora Chesney, was instructed to forward to the County of Huron its share of RCAF Clinton grant in lieu of taxes for 1959. Council advised Carl Dalton and Emerson. Coleman, representing the Farmer.V•Union, that their re- quest to have membership requisi- tions for collection of dues added to the tax roll, was refused for 1960; council then made a grant to the Farmers' Union of $100.00• for 1960, to be paid at the .October meeting. Bylaw No. 5, 1960, appropriating $43,000 for road expenditures in 1960, was given its required read- ings and passed and will be for- warded to the Department of High- ways of Ontario for approval. All owners and or harbourers .of dogs in the Township of Tucker - smith in 1960 will continue to use the dog tag issued to them in 1959 for rabies control, it was decided by resolution of council. A tag to replace lost tags or additional tags may be obtained from the Clerk at the clerk's office. Accounts passed included: Fire retainer, Clinton, $100; relief, $107,60; nursing home care, $83.75; insulin, $1.54; salary and allow- ance, $224.95; ince x, $15.90; unemployment in ance, $1.80.; supplementary all, wane', 25.00; Seaforth Fire B de, 46; ►,un- ty of Huron, , 071.55; Compo • , Insuranc, $40.25; conventio •xpenses,grant$75;e roads account, $5,907.01. Council adjourned to meet April 5, at 1 p.m. `Olt YO SPRI TG, SEWING No, -Iron prin .-Drip dry, no-iren,•, rt l gf the. loom, fine Spring,` prints, 36" avir widei Polished Cottons.-.. 36" and 39" polished cottpli;.` and sateens in mew Spring floral prints ■ Ginghams.• 36" width new Spring checks in fine ginghams, need 1 1 9 little ironing ■ Ginghams 45" width in the same fine quality woven ginghams. New 4 IMA pastelImported Dress Goods 45" width deluxe quality im- ported polished dress goods in floral, check and small print patterns 1.95 Novel Dress Goods - Dacron and cotton; magic crepes and Dan River ging-, hannsl all are washable. See the new- Spring 1.95 patterns now �/ SEE US FOR THE BEST ASSORTMENTS OF PAT- TERNS, THREAD, NEEDLES, ZIPPERS, TAPE -LINES, BUTTONS, TAPES. BIND- INGS, PADS, BELTS, ETC., FOR BETTER SEWING: STEWART BROS. k;woDYAWES SPECIALS FOR Thurs.,' Fri., Sat. — March 3, 4, 5 Golden Dew MARGARINE 4 lbs. 1.00 Maple Leaf CHEESE SLICES 8 -oz. Pkg. 25¢ Simoniz Paste FLOOR WAX Champion DOG FOOD 11b. 690 10 15;oi. Tins 1.00 Economy KLEENEX 2 400-Pkgs. 590 41 Ellman PEANUT BUTTER .. 3 16 -oz. Jars 1.00 Aylmer TOMATO CATSUP .... 2 11 -oz. Bottles 39¢ Top Crop POPPING . CORN 16 -oz. Bag 150 Smith's Phone SUPERIOR- .FDDD NeRiKt15. 12 FREED O F