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The Huron Expositor, 1960-10-13, Page 11II FALL NEEDS -- Now Is the Time To Do Those Odd Jobs ! SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS SPECIALS: CAULKING GUNS $ 1.19 CAULKING CARTRIDGES .39 DOOR SWEEPS .65 FOAMASTER WEATHERSTRIP .59 ANGLE ALUMINUM DOOR SET 1.59 GARBAGE PAILS 2.89 STABLE BROOMS 1.79 FAN RAKES 1.29 VINYL WINDOW MATERIAL, sq. yd:.63 • • • COOEY RIFLE, .22 Cal. .303 RIFLE $ 11.95 17.95 Shooting Nests - Cartridge Belts Ammunition Hunting Knives SEE US FOR ALL YOUR HUNTING NEEDS _.....-_• PHONE 56 SERVICE FEDERATION NEWS By J, CARL HEMINGWAY I just received a report on the loss ratio of Co-op car insurance for the period January -August,, 1960. It is disappointing to find .that losses have increased by al-, most five per cent over last year. Since our losses were particularly low last year, this increase -is not serious . as far as the success of the company is concerned, but it is serious when we consider the suffering involved. Remember, there is only one way by which we can• reduce the cost of our car insurance, and that is by driving more carefully. It will return • big dividends in both cash and happier living. In a release from the Ontario Federation of Agriculture I see that the settlement of the Seafar- ers strike took place October 5th. This strike was of vital Impor- tance to farmers. At this time of year it is urgent that large stocks of western grain be, accumulated in Ontario in order to reduce as far as possible the more expensive rail shipments during the winter. The situationwas so serious that the Ontario Federation and Affil- iated organizations, along with the Canadian Federation, urged the Government to action in getting this situation cleared up, It is in- teresting to note that the day fol- lowing their presentation announce- ment was made that the strike had ended. This strike points out again the disastrous effect disruption of transportation can have on people who have no part in the strike it- self. It again raises the question as to how far the Government is justified in allowing a small seg- ment of the population to bring hardship to the whole population. It also emphasizes the power in the hands of farmers if they chose to use it. One week of no deliv- Act now and be prepared for Winter General Contractor Fix Up Your Home For V!/inter Now's the Time for Exterior . Home 'REPAIRS Protect and brighten your home's appearance with Quality Martin - Senour and Rox Paints. 741 4,0).4, BR°DHAGEN' NEWS - OF THE WEEK, Members Of the 'United• Iontheratl Church Women held their Month- ly meeting. last Wednesday.' even- ing with Mrs. Lew Hicks, Mra. C. W. Leonhardt and Mrs. Harold Mogk in charge of devotions and lunch. Mrs. Donaldson, of Sea - forth, former missionary in Chili, was the guest speaker and .spoke on her mission work in Chili, Mrs, Lew Hicks presided for the busi- ness. It was decided to have a guest speaker and •invite three neighboring .church organizations to be guests on Oct. 19. A wedding anniversary is to be served on Nov. 4. Committees were chosen for these. Mrs. Fred Young was appointed as a delegate to attend the bi-annual U.L.C.W. convention at Kitchener on Oct. 25 and 26; other members can also attend, Thank -you cards were read by the secretary. Birthdays were report- ed by Mrs. Lew Hicks, Mrs. Har- old Elligsen and Mrs. Dan Beuer- mann. Lunch was then served with special birthday cake for Mrs. Lew Hicks, the president, whose birthday was on that day. It was baked and decorated by Mrs. C. W. Leonhardt. Stewards of the Christian Home (Married Couples) met last Tues- day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beuermann and Mrs. Wil- fred Ahrens in charge of devotions and lunch. Films were shown and contests conducted. A Hallowe'en social is to be held in the church basement for the members and families on Oct. 31. Children who atten.ded Edgewood Camp during the summer are to receive $5.00 each from this group. The McKillop School Fair Board held a draw for 20 turkeys and a dance at the Community Hall here on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Hinz at- tended the wedding of . their nephew, Farrel Sippel, in Stratford on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Newton and family with Mr. and Mrs. Lew Hicks. Mr" and Mrs. Ross Leonhardt, Kim and Kathy, are spending three weeks in Texas. Mrs, Donald McLaughlin, of Kin- cardine, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Diegel, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sholdice and Beverley spent the weekend in Toronto visiting relatives and the former's brother, Earl Shol- dice, at Thornhill. Mid-WODA. To Tell Story On TV On Thursday, Oct: 20, Fred Breithup, second vice-president of Midwestern Ontario Development Association, will appear with El- mer Goebel, general manager, on CKCO-TV, Kitchener, Channel 13, on the Elaine Cole Show, starting at 12:45. Seaforth has been a member of MODA since it was started six years ago. Huron Farm News Some fall wheat fields are show-. ing spotty growth. There are a -few silos yet ,to fill. Fall plowing is difficult due to lack of mois- ture. Save On Fuel This Winter! Byfilling up those cracks and holes around window -and door' frames,. with Caulking Compound. Don't let that leaky roof damage the inside of your home. Come in and see our complete line of Johns> Manville Asphalt Shingles Our varied types of Sid- ing — Wood, Masonite or Asbestos — will increase the value and enhance the appearance of your dwel- ling. Call Us To -day for a Free Estimate • EASY BUDGET TERMS • NO DOWN PAYMENT Do it now before it becomes a major renovation ! Phone 47 eries of food to market could cause a civil war. Is it then right that others should be allowed to strike simply because it is a somewhat, lesser evil? I was interested recently in read- ing a Letter to one of our farm papers suggesting,that the' hog producers should do away with the assembly yards and fix a price one week in advance. Let us suppose this was done. As I see it, this would be the re- sult. There would be great diffi- culty in arriving at a price, but let us suppose that ._the price for the following week is set at $28.00, There would be no assembly yards, so it would follow that farmers delivering their own hogs would take them to the nearest packing plant. I can see •where Stratford and Kitchener plants would be well supplied. Truckers also would na- turally take hogs to the closest plants, unless some incentive 'Was was provided by more distant plants. On this basis we could only conclude that competition for truckers would immediately devel- op, rather than competition for hogs. Is this what hog producers want? and •Mrs Lavern Wolfe and - Mr. and Mrs.. ,Olin •E. Maa2non at. - tended the- shower for M•r. -and' Mrs. Glen. Erwin ,at Moncrieff Hall, Mr. -and Mrs. Donald Ahrens, of Hamilton, with Mrs. Chas. ,Ahrens. Mr. Ray Bennewies, of London, with. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ben- newies. • Mr, and Mrs. John Mueller and Ruth Ann, of Hamilton., with Mrs. August Hillebrecbt, • Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Rock, Jane and Mr. and Mrs. B. Bruder with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Aitcheson in -Niagara Falls for the weekend. Mtr. and Mrs. George Jacob, of kitehener, with Mr. and Mrs. Chris. W. Leonhardt. Mrs. Robert Gibb and daughters, of Glencoe, with her parents, ,Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smyth, for the weekend. BRUT FIE The Q tuber Meeting -Al Bruce- fiield WMS was, held in the sc1foo1- rr��►►ggto of the ,ebureli on Tite$tlaY Witket 12 members tiretent, . rime meeting opened wtt music With Margaret McQueen at the piano. Mrs. Allan and Mrs. Jack Hender- son led in the worship service. Mrs. Allan gave the call to wor- ship and all repeated the General Thanksgiving Prayer. Mrs. Henderson read the lesson from the 17th chapter of Luke, verses 1 Ito 19, and Mrs. Allan led in the closing prayer. Mrs. Scott opened the business period with a poem, "Thanksgiving." Roll call was answered by a Thanksgiving verse. Mrs. Douglas reported for the Expense Fund. The motion, re Alma College fund, was rescinded and funds transferred to Expense Fund. An invitation from North- . ooi4m toopi*llj:slaal"Oa 't Oft, OMBER f'"b080-44 ode- ,church, 'WMS ;to end,, tit* can ankoffering Noy. 2, was • ccept- prob Om ,in ed; . 1 from,the• h , 4•0 Scott }e' d• _. WM : the guests oh Oct..: u be h' g ?d #h. wthe tillitee reit} Enda,. i� ., 101 'a. fn fes14 The, president reminded all •of. 00 0440 meeting' at • Duffs Church, Mc'Ki11opp, on Oct, 18. c40 ,410, of St. M*s r , is the: gttest' speaker at'the afternoon, meeting. Mrs, Johnson alsp called alteptiae, to the meeting •that Rev. Hebert; McClure will attend in Exeter on• Friday, Oct., 211. Mrs. John I•Iln- derson was • appointed Perlodihal, secretary. Subscriptions for Mia:` sionary Monthly should be handed to Mrs. Henderson as soon as pos- sible. Mrs..Tohnson offered Prayer for the missionary, Mi's's Maxwell, of Indore, India. Miss E. Bowey and.Mrs. C. Hor- ton reviewed chapter three of "The Turning World," a home for the renew, Interests lo star .� to Ceti et Seifert sC'hth AVOW tl »,f fit; s fir, M, W. Stapleton Scott Babi4ik1 or Fred Elliot, .Clinton AS SOON AS POSSi BLE Arrangements :For draws are now being mode. pflknIdA *EspecjaIIy A- WHOLE NEW MEANINGFUL MORNINGFUL OF a ours Starting Oct. 17 Channel 10 will be on the air from 8 a.m. daily. .This, Mrs. Housewife, is TV designed for you. We've planned it around your schedule and named it ESPECIALLY YOURS. 8- 9 a.m.-- Zip, zip, ZOOM. You're too busy to watch but you'll love this hour of uninterrupted hi-fi music. 9-10 a.m.— Mr. Man and the school age children have gone, leaving slightly Tess mess than Hurricane Hazel. While you clean up, Miss Dorothy will entertain the pre-schoolers with Romper Room. 10-11 a.m.— It's time you got something from the day. Stop and relax while top Holly- wood names entertain you on "Hour of Stars"—names like Anita Ekberg, George Sanders, Joanne Woodward, Raymond Massey, Bette Davis, Wm. Bendix, Terry Moore, Peter Lorre, Virginia Mayo and Ed Wynn. 11-12 a.m.--- Meet interesting people, get household help from Hope Garber and Paul Soles on the "At Home" Show. 12- 1 p.m..- Lou Short keeps the youngsters out of your hair as they enjoy "Noon "Hour Club". GEORGE ATEINS is com- mentator on the CBC -TV series Countrytime new 15 -Minute programs of direct interest to Canadian farmers. The pro- grams report on significant developments on the farm front. CFPL- W T V LONDON Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Exposi- tor Cla$siiied Ad. Phone 141.