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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1960-03-18, Page 6UM MAN .EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, Olv ., M4I C1i 3, 1960 WATERPROOF Your Basement NOW! Against Spring Seepage USE. ROX MASONRY PAINT Guaranteed Not to Blister or Peel Seaforth Lumber Phone 47 LTD. Seaforth _i!IIiui1I11II1 r■iaut'g1■r ' iu■i., IIII1111191... i jiiiiku■I ■Lficir IIitn■tii■olunl ". /' irull1 .�■►I' luu ■.�niIiu■l1.■. l 7.Uiir \InIaI■I\ .Imlalt1111 ii■iY ii.i.0 ■i.■ i■I.iu,Dln■l�■■I.■u 'IllUll1 .i��;>..Lillai!.na.s■_a y_ ...molts, :f l . '!11h1'IIiIiII+i■r�J■1-Lii .I.■i.■1iui:WnLimai lau :iii_eiiliiii-: 'Aril 1ii■Ahihin .imim• -mums liiGr■1■u i SPECIALS FOR Thurs., Fri., Sat. — March 17, 18,' 19 Clover Leaf SOLID TUNA Stokeley's CREAM CORN 7 -oz. Tin 37¢ 2 15 -oz. Tins 31 ¢ VELVET FLOUR 7 -it , Bag 57¢ Purer' White TOILET TISSUE 4 Pack 440 Simoniz vinyl. LIQUID WAX— Quart $1.09 Pint 65¢ Robin Hood Angel Food CAKE MIX—White 151/2 -oz. Pkg. 39¢ Clerk's Fancy TOMATO JUICE . 2 48 -oz. Tins 49¢ Smith Phone 12 FREE DELIVERY WANT ADS 'BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141 ,,AR.MAN INTRODUCES p v r. In * 1 hIr wortdls first Leather with. a "boat-iY skin "Evershine" ershine" '. r9n a amazrn leather — a historic stone fast in footwear. Just a few whisks with a brush or cloth remove'dust and dirt and.restore the lustrous shine. Think of the time, trouble and expense you saver "Evershine," the result of a brand-new Jarman tanning and finishing process, is a two-way winner: (1) It repels dustand dirt and moisture; (2) It requires only a simple cleaning and buffing with a soft dry cloth or brush when shoes do get dirty (damp cloth is better if eitra dirty). We are proud to be among the first to offer Jarman styles ' made of this unique new "Evershine" leather (exclusive with Jarman in men's shoes). Come in and try a pair, for long-lasting good looks. HOE, Since 1862 I tiOi ... ONTARIO d biurs 'ROBERT FOTHERINGHAM, R.R. 3, Seaforth, was the exhibitor with most points in the Huron County Seed Fair at Exeter Friday and Saturday, and wasawarded the Andrew Y. McLean trophy. In the upper picture`, a part of the interested audience that attended the Friday program is shown. (B-H photo). The Legion. Corner .(BY JACK HOLLAND) Well, Comrades and Friends, the fine weather is still with us and here's hoping that it stays that way over the coming weekend when the wind-up of the Legion hockey teams takes place. in a big jam- boree Saturday night March 19. We would like to see all the par- ents out who have and have had young lads up at the arena under the auspices and care' ofyour Can- adian Legion. There will be the hockey finals. Games' ' start at 7 o'clock, and the, beautiful trophies to be handed out, plus a hot lunch for all the players, so, folks, let's make this a must. A wonderful turnout at our regu- ,lar meeting 'last week—let's keep ORAL ROBERTS TWO FILMS EACH NIGHT SEAFORTH PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Thursday, Friday, Saturday, ' Sunday MARCH 17, 18,19,•20 Spring Is ComingSoon! If you want your chesterfi9ld or easy chairs recovered or remodelled, then now is the time to abk for a FREE estimate at SEAFORTH UPHOLSTERY We sell all kinds of material and will be glad to show you our samples. ' We also do Car Upholstering, Cleaning ,and refinishing all kinds of Furniture and Rug Cleaning. SEAFORTH UPHOLSTERY Centre Street Phone. 446 the jttenclence up, my hearties, fair weather or foul.- There have `been some very vice commen,: regarding the appearance a decor of the new Legion auditor- ium. It just proves what can be done by a gang of willing workers. So, let's keep grinding away until we have the downstairs finished as Well, and then we can have an open house and be able to show with pride the fruits of our labors. Say, Comrades, have a look in this month's , I's�'egionary; ' there is quite a touching poem from war widow Mrs. Phyllis Adams—well worth serious, thought. ,This is, about all for now, so for otir Comrades: "With the going down of the sun, and in the morn- ing •we , shall remember them. Have 'you got your ticket for Sat- urday night? BLAKE Mrs. Mary Hey has " returned home after -spending a few weeks in London with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Graham and family, of Weston, visited with Mr. Harold Finlay and fam- ily. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Erb and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Oeseh and family. Mrs. Mary Ma'nsan spent -an af- ternoon with Mrs. Peter Ginger - Logan Council Logan council held their regular meeting with all members present, the reeve presiding. Not being able to complete the business in a reasonable hour, the council ad- journed at 6:30 p.m. an'd met again at the clerks office _Monday_ eve=. ning, March 1¢. Road' accounts totalling $6,384.55 and general ac- counts amounting to $1,193.62 were ordered paid. The gravel contract was award= ed to J. Newbigging, • ppin, Ont., at 69c per yard,' and the bridges to R. Savile Construction, Strat- ford, at.$2,791.22 and $1,811.14, re- spectively. All contracts are.. sub- ject to approval 'of the Department of Highways. Council received a petition sign- ed by more than 25 per cent of the eligible voters asking for a vote on two questions under the Liquor. Licence Act, they being: 1. Are you in favor of the sale of beer under a public houge licence for consump- tion on licensed premises to which women are admitted? 2. Are,_,you in favor of the sale of beer only under a public house license for consumption on licensed premises to which men only are admitted. The date for the vote has been set by the above Board for May 18. The 1960 road appropriation by- law, asking for approval on $51,- 000.00, was finally passed. The re- port of. the Boyle: Drain and part of the Maitland River was read and provisionally adopted. Clerk K. J. Reaney was instructed to con- tact the Rural H.E.P.C. and re- quest bulb service for the Brod- hagen street lights. News From Grey The euchre party held in Brussels Library, sponsored by Brussels Centennial Fair committee, on Fri- day, March 11, was well attended. There were 19 tables. Winners were: ladies' high,- Mrs. Richard Proctor; gents' high, Frank Mit- chell. Low scores were won by Mrs. William Perrie and Glen" Heuther; lucky chair, Dick Stev- enson; lucky cup, Mrs. Clifford Bray. Lunch was served by the committee in charge. Another euchre is, planned in the near fu- ture. Andrew Turnbull was a success- ful contestant at the Huron Crop and Improvement Seed Fair held at Exeter, winning two firsts and two second prizes, showing pota- toes and grain. Lylle Gordon has returned home from a three-month . holiday in Florida and other points. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young, Gravelburg, Saskatchewan, a r e visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Moses and family. The ladies are sisters. ' Mrs. John A. Hislop, Walton, has received word that her brother, Samuel Houston, Grandview, Mani- toba, is 0 patient in the General Hospital at Grandview. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Fraser, Caro- lyn, Dianne and Clayton were in Preston last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery Livingston and family. ich. Mr. and Mrs. Heinz Beneditus, of Sarnia, spent the weekend with Mr. and M. Amos Gingerich and friend's of the community. Co-operation Gets Results! A few years ago, co -operatively -minded, Ontarid people got together to form their own insurance association to provide them- selves with insurance protection and service. Today, CIA is a flourishing insurance company with more than 100,000 policies in force: FOR FULL DETAILS ABOUT CIA'S • Automobile • Farin Family Protection • Accident and Sickness Insurance • Life Insurance JUST CALL . . W. ART WRIGHT Phone 193-J -- Box 92 -- John St., Seaforth CIA CO.OPERATORS I1t1SIl ICE ASSOCIATION � • �eclI Show Exhibitors from the Seaforth area captured top honors"-tt the 13th annual Huron County Seed Fair. Held in Exeter Friday and Saturday, the event drew county- wide participation. Robert Fotheringham won the Simpsons,Sears Limited Special for most overall points, while Luther Saunders had most points for the small seed classes and won the Jones - MacNaughton perpetual shield. Saturday Show Crowded A number of guest speakers, sev- eral skits, a debate and the sale of prize grain, highlighted the sec- ond and final day on Saturday of the fair at the Exeter Legion Hall. There was a record attendance. In former years the annual show has been held in Clinton. Highlight on Saturday was a de- bate sponsored by the Huron Coun- ty Hog Producers Association. "Resolved that the present sys- tem of marketing hogs is advan- tageous to Huron County Junior Farmers debating team. They in- cluded Lawrence Nesbitt, Blyth; Jim Renwick, Clifford; Larry Wheatley, Dublin, and William Strong, Seaforth. . More than 500 visitors heard greetings from Hurbn County and department of agriculture officials. Guest speakers were Dr.. Bruce Stone, of the animal husbandry de- partment, Ontario Agricultural Col- lege, and Ken. Campbell, president of the Huron County Junior Farm- ers. Ladies' Program A program for the ladies, held for the first time this year, was arranged by Miss Bette Tillman, home economist for Huron County. Speaker for the ladies' program was Miss Sally Henry, senior home economist for Canada---Paekers Limited, Toronto. Miss Henry pointed out the different cuts of beef and advised the visitors how to choose a roast when buying from -a self=serve meat counter... Other entertainment was provid- ed by the Seaforth Homemaking Club Willing Workers, the Huron County Women's Institute, the Elimville Club, the Clinton Tidy Moderns and the Grand Bend Girls" Club. In the auction of grain exhibit- ed at the fair, barely sold fol' $2.40 to $2.50 a bushel; Garry oats $2.55 a bushel, and Fundy oats $220, Seaforth placed first in the high school team competition. Members of the team were Kenneth Papple, David Hemingway and John Baan. Wingham won secondlplace with. the team of Murray Scott, John Wightman and Wallace Black. In the Junior Farmer team sec- tion ,Seaforth again scored a first With Mac Stewart, William Camp- bell and Mac MacLean carrying the honors for their. club. Results of Judging . Junior Farmer results: •Inter- mediate, Robert McClymont' of Varna, 665; James Howson, Blyth, 650; Dennis Jewitt, Clinton, 635. Senior section: Donald Lobh, Kep- neth Alton and Glenn Coultes, R. R. 5, Brussels, 731. Junior section: Kenneth Papple, Murray,. Scott, 694, David Hemingway, 676. l ov- ive section: Brian Hern, R.R. 1, Woodham, 658; Milton Dieltrich, R.R. 3, Dashwood, 638; Barry Mil - Ilan, R.R. 5, Goderich, 634. Lobb Leads Juniors Donald Lobb, 'a Clinton district youth, won the Junior Farmer seed judging competition held In con- junction with the fair. Lobb -scored a 'total of 762 points, 28 points more than the runner-up Kenneth Alton, of R.R. 7, Lucknow. Lobb was declared high scorer in both the intermediate and senior divisions. In the novice and junior class, Kenneth 'Papple, of R.R. 5, Sea - forth, chalked up 717 points. Run- ner-up was Murray Scott, of R.R. 1, Belgrave. Other champiopship winners were: New exhibitor for most points in grain and small, seeds and winner of the rose bowl, Don- ald McKercher, R.R. 1, Dublin; championship hay, Robert Fother- ingham; championship beans, Rob- ert P. Allen, Brucefield; champion- ship alfalfa, R,, Jl. Alexander, Lon- desboro; champion barley,-, Jack Broadfoot, Brucefield; champion timothy Luther Saunders; cham- pion potatoes, .William R. Dougall, Hensall; champion ,oats, Robert Allen; champion. wheat, Allen Bet- ties, Bayfield; champion any other variety, R, N. Alexander; cham- pion red clover, Luther Saunders, In the bean 'division, Robert P. Allen was declared champion, and , in the turnip section James Neil, of Exeter, was champion. Corn Championship The corn championship was cap- tured by Jack Broadfoot and win- ner of the A. Y. McLean trophy in the 4-H classes was Robert Fotheringham. . Mary Lou Coyne, of R.R. 5, Sea - forth, was the youngest exhibitor and was awarded the Exeter Times -Advocate special. In the 12 -bushel lots of oats, James Pickering, of Dashwood, and • William Dennis, of Walton, placed first and second, while in the 10 -bushel lots of barley Frank Hicks, of Centralia, took the class, folowed by HarolPryce, of Sea - forth. . Highlight of Saturday's fair was a panel on beef production and marketing- by L. Lyle Spiess, of Fulton County, Ohio. Other mem- bers of the Ohio panel Were Wal- lace R. Nelson, past president of the Ohio Cattle . Feeders' Associa- tion, Frank E. Rethmel, rural sales engineer) Toledo Edison Company, and Maurice Jones, chairman of Fulton County agronomy commit- tee. Featured in the Legion hall were exhibits from district high schools including Goderich, Wingham, i;xe ter, Seaforth and Clinton. _._. Sponsored by the Huron County Soil and Crop Improvement Asso- ciation, the event attracted 50 -peo- ple. • Judging Results • Early potatoes, Andrew Turnbull, Brussels; R. Y. MacLaren,,.-Hen- sall; Mary Lou Coyne, Seaforth. Late potatoes, W. R. Dougall, Hen - sell; Andrew Turnbull; turnips, Jim Neil, Exeter; first cut hay, Robert Fotheringham, Seaforth; P. E. Dearing and Son, Exeter; Ross Marshall, Kirkton; Harold Pryce, Seaforth; second cut hay, Alvin Betties, Bayfield;"Robert Fother- ingham, Allen Betties, P. E. Dear- ing and Son; chopped first cut hay, Richard Etherington, Hensall; Rob- ert Allan, Brucefield; Harold Pryce, Jim Snell, Clinton. Twelve ears hybrid corn, Jack Broadfoot, Brucefield; Robert Foth- eripgbam, Robert Broadfoot; 10 ears of hybrid corn, 4-H members, Jack Broadfoot, Donald McKerch- ei Dublin; 12 dars hybrid corn, Jack Broadfoot, Robert Allan, Robert Fotheringham; half bushel of beans, 4-H Club members, Wil- liam Charters, Kippen; Robert Fotheringhain, June McLachlan, Kippen; Gary Jones, Kippen. 'Red clover, half bushel, 'Luther Saunders, Seaforth; Robert Foth- eringham; half bushel of timothy, Luther Saunders,R. N. Alexander, Robert Fotheringham, • Lewis Coyne, Seaforth; half bushel of al- falfa, R. N. Alexander, Luther Saunders, Robert Fotheringham; mixed grain, oats, Andrew Turn- bull; millet, R. N: Alexander; wheat, R. N. Alexander; Class 22B, oats, Robert Fotheringham, Luth- er Saunders, Robert Allan; half bushel oats, 4-H members, Wayne Hern, -,Woodham; half^ bushel of barley, 4-H members, Jack Broad- fodt, Robert Fotheringham, Donald McKercher; malting barley, Rob- ert Fotheringham, Mary Lou 'Coyne, Luther Saunders; barley, Jack Broadfoot, Robert Broadfoot, Donald McKercher, Robert Fother- ingham. Winter wheat, Allen Betties, Rob- ert Fotheringham; novice oat class, Mary Lou Coyne; early oats, William Dennis, Walton; Andrew Turnbull, Robert Proctor, Brus- sels;, medium or late oats, Robert Allan, Robert Fotheringham, Lewis Coyne, Allen Bettie's; agricultural society exhibits, oats, Alvin Bet- ties, William Dennis, Robert Broad - foot Lewis Coyne; barley, variety used in field crop competition, Jack Broadfp t, Robert Fothering- ham, Lewis I Coyne. 1958 CHEV. SEDAN 1957 OLDS SEDAN—A.T. 1956 FORD SEDAN 1956 PONTIAC COACH 1955 MONARCH SEDAN—A.T, 1955 CHEV. STATION WAGON 1955 OLDS SEDAN - 1954- FORD SEDAN 1955 CHEV. PICKUP 1953 'PLYMOUTH SEDAN Seaforth Motors Phone 541 SEAFORTli Phone 186 MITCHELL • cr '3.. •