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The Huron Expositor, 1960-10-27, Page 6e THE IWUEON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., OCTOBER 27, 1,960 1. Coming Events RESERVE Friday. December 9, 1960, for St. Columhwn Turkey Bingo. 1-36.3 GROUP 1 of Northside United Church WA are holding a Bazaar and Tea on November 12 at 3 in the afternoon. 1-37-1 THE ANNUAL EGMONDVILLE Tea and Bazaar will be held in the basement of the church, on Wednesday, November 16. beginning at 3 P.M. 147-1 BAZAAR and Bake Sale, in Varna township Hall, from 3:00 to 5:00 o'clock on Saturday, October 22. Also an after- noon tea. Auspices • of the Varna WA. 147-1 THE SEAFORTH WOMEN'S INSTI- TUTE is planning a New Year's Eve Dance, Saturday, December 31. The WI also will sponsor euchre' and dances on Friday. Nov, 18, Jan, 13. Jan. 27, Feb. 17 and March 17. 134-1 4. Help Wanted WANTED—Lady to act as companion and housekeeper for elderly lady in small modern Seaforth home. Apply BOX 960, The Huron Expositor. 4-364 8. Farm Stock For Sale HOLSTEIN calf, 5 months old. JOHN JANMAAT, phone 601 W 3, RR 2, Sea - forth. 8-37x1 15 HEREFORD steers, 600 to 800 lbs. HARVEY TAYLOR, Londesboro. 837x1 FIVE DURHAM steers, weighing be- tween 800 and 900 lbs. JAMES KERR, phone 531) R 5, Seaforth. 8-37-1 22 GOOD PIGS. 8 weeks old. TED VanDYKE, Mill Road, RR 3, Seaforth. 8-37x1 HEREFORD stocker cattle, 11 steers, '3 heifers. around 600 pounds. Apply LESLIE PEPPER. RR 4 ,Walton, phone Seaforth 854 R 22. 8-37-1 THREE SHORTHORN steers, between 4100 and 700 pounds; 2 heifer calves, about 400 lbs; and 16 weaned pigs. GORDON .ELLIOTT. Brucefield, phone Seaforth 641 .1 1, EIGHT HEREFORD steer calves, pure- bred stock : Hereford bull, ready for ser- vice,' blood tested: 3 Holsetein heifers, ready for servicing; 2 Holstein heifers, '6 horse for its feed for the winter. ARN- OLD CAMPBELL, phone 835 R 3, Sea - forth. 8-37x1 9. , Poultry For Sale DeKALB HYBRID pullets. These birds have been vaccinated for Newcastle and bronchitis, de -beaked, de -wormed and start- ing to lay. For further information call MOORE'S POULTRY FARM, phone 600 R 81, Seaforth. 9-35-3 10. Used G For Sale 1950 DODGE 1/a -ton express pick-up. CALL 679, anytime after 6 p.m. 10-37-1 1955 CHEV 1.42 -ton pickup, perfect con- dition. TED VanDYKE, Mill Road, RR 3. Seaforth. 10-37x1 11. Articles For Sale PUPS. '7 weeks old, rat terrier cross with Chihuahua. Phone ALPHONSE CRONIN, 84 R 23, Dublin. 11-37-1 GIRL'S SKATES, size 5. Red cordur- oy jumper, size 8-10. PHONE 273-M. 11-37x1 TWO PAIR Hockey pants, blue, bore' size 34. Small Quebec heater. PHONE 383, Seaforth. 11-37x1 GIRLS' Winter coat., size 12. May be seen at FLANNERY CLEANERS. 11.37x1 AUTOMATIC. DRYERS, from $150.00,, up. OINGERLCHS SALES & SERVICE LTD., Phone 585, Seaforth. 11-37-1 OIL HEATER and pipes; two 45 -gal. oil drums and fittings. Quick sale, make me an offer. FRANK PHILLIPS,.phone 229, Seaforth. 11-37-1 ' GIRLS' 31 -piece winter outfit, red with a grey fur collar. Size 6: and girls' blue winter outfit,. size 6. MRS. STAN BRAY, phone 749-R, Seaforth. 11-37-1 IMPORTED DUTCH bulbs, tulips and all fall planting bulbs, houseplants, potted mums, wedding and funeral floral arrange- ments. STAFFEN'S PLUMBING and HEATING. phone 49, Seaforth. 11-36-8 SEND IN your order now for ever- geens for fall planting, or next spring planting. Also a few coal stoves In good condition, GORDON NOBEL, phone 71-W, Seaforth. - 11-36x2 MOFIFATT 4 -burner electric range, tim- ed element, outlet and oven. Priced for quick sale. Apply MRS, HENRY CALD- WELL, Klippen, phone Hensall 226; even- ings, Seaforth 657 R 14. 1147-1 COMPLETE LINE of famous Kitten - bonze Door Chimes, sales. tnetallation and - service. Call today for free estimate, " SCOTT RADIO and TV SERVICE. Phone 260, Seaforth, 11-84-tf BOYS' STORM COAT, size 14, like new; 2 white terrylene uniforms, size 22: 1 ny- lon uniform, size 22, all like new. Would like to buy skates, size 9, In very good condition. PHONE 6634, Seaforth. 11-37x1 ELECTRIC APPLIANCES, Frigidaire refrigerator, Sunshine range, 4 -burner; Easy washing machine: hot water heater. All in good condition. Apply TORRANCE DUNDAS, Walton, phone 890 W 5, Brea - 11474 11. Articles For Sale HONEY FOR SALE --This will be the last week to buy light amber honey in your own containers at 20 cents a pound. WALLACE ROSS APIARIES, Seaforth. 11-37-1 POTATOES-- Another 100, 75 -lb. bags of Shelbourne pbtatoea arriving Thurs- day, October 27. at $2 per bag. Place Your order now. BORDEN BROWN, phone 041 R 2, Seaforth. 11-37-tf BE COMFORTABLE ! Wear CHARIS made -to -measure per- sonally fitted Bras, Girdles and Corsel- ettes. ALSO SUPPORT GARMENTS Reasonably Priced. MRS. J. HOELSCHER TRAINED CORSE'ITIERE For appointment L'hone 367-W Residence one block east of Library 11-36-tf 12. Wanted To Buy METRONOME, in good working order. PHONE 41-W, Seaforth, 12-37-1 FIVE TON mixed grain, ORVAL GREER, phone 655 R 24, Seaforth. 12-37-1 HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for sick. down and disabled farm animals. Prompt courteous collection of all dead and dis- abled farm animals and hides. Call coll- lect, ED ANDREWS. 861 R 11, Seaforth. Associated with Darling & Co., of Canada Ltd. 12-34-tf 14. Property For Sale REAL ESTATE Wilfred Mclntee — Broker LISTINGS WANTED On F'arms,.'Homes, Businesses and Sum- mer Properties. 67'2 acres inMcKillop, 83 acres work- able, good buildings. Hydro. This is a good -farm. 100 acres, ih Morris township, 7 -room brick house, furnace, bath. Large barn, cement stabling. Water in stable. Four miles to town. 160 acres on Hayfield Road, 7 -room house with barn. 36 x 50, with good stab- ling. School bus passes the farm. 100 acres in Hullett township, 3 miles from Clinton. Good 7. -room house, bank barn, 50 x 90, Small 'down payment will handle. 92 acres in Hullett, 6 -room brick house, drilled well, barn, 40 x 60, 2 implement sheds; hen house; garage; 1 mile to school, Priced to sell. Grocery store in a busy 'town. A real money maker. A lovely modern home in Dublin, this is a real home for only Y. down. Six -room house in Clinton" with double garage and small barn. MAGIC MARKERS—Instant dry. wa- terproof, write' on any surface; Just pull off cap and Magic Marker is ready to use. Refills available. Nine colors ink., THE HURON EXPOSITOR, Phone 141, Seaforth. - APPLES FOR SALE—McIntosh, belic- lous, Spy, King, and Tatman Sweets: also a quantity of picked-ap apples. Bring your own containers. Follow the green arrows from Varna. STEWART MID- ,DLETON, phone IIU. 2-7525, Clinton. 1145-4 NEARLY i NEW 12 -can spray -type milk cooler and a 2 -unit Surge milker in ex- cellent condition. Also second calf, regis- tered Holstein heifer, ode in 10days' 4 bred heifers and some young cattle. KEN THOMPSON, phone 758 J 3, Seaforth. 11-67-1 FOR SALE ANTIQUE LOVE SEAT and TWO MATCHING CHAIRS Newly upholstered. SEAFORTH UPHOLSTERY Centre Street, Phone 446 11-$74 Apply to Amos Corby Phone 598-M Seaforth, Ontario LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE for WILFRED McINTEE - Realtor WALKERTON, Ontario 6 Offices and 25 Salesmen to serve you. 1537-tf 15. Property For Rent ONE LARGE bedroom, self-contained lower apartment. Apply residence OR- VILLE DALE. .15-37x1 MODERN two-bedroom • apartment for rent. LEE LEARN, phone 101, Seaforth, 15-35-tf TWO-BEDROOM heated apartment for rent on John Street, Seaforth. 4OSEPH McCONNELL, phone 266, Seafo 15-36—tf TWO-BEDROOM self-contained apart- ment, heat and hydro supplied. Avail- able at once. Apply J. C. GRIOH, 15-37x2 APARTMENT for rent: Lower apart- ment availabple immediately. Apply to CLAYTON DENNIS, phone 669 W 12, Seaforth. 15-84-tf FRONT APARTMENT for rent, three rooms and bath. Apply UNITED DAIRY and POULTRY CO-OPERATIVE, Sea - forth Branch, Phone 13. 16-34-tf FOR SALE -Imported` Dutch bulbs for fall plenums, twelve colours of tonna, two colours of daffodils, three colours of hyacinths, o paper white narcissus. These are,,Al1„extra large bulbs and will give Yon blb§om t0 be Prbad of In the iiprittg. We ata ,open every day en4 evening. SAK- �1R�OTJBE, your •tdtrdets :c�Feitrer Sr ciitt.;4 • t111'li3 UPPER HEATED apartment, furnished or unfurnished, with private entrance; available November 1st:, on North Main Street. For further infprmation, phone 351-W, Seaforth, 15-86x2 APARTMENT for rent; unfurnished, in Seaforth; bedroom, living room, kitchen and bath; heated; refrigerator available if required; residential section. LLOYD ROWAT, phone 479-W, Seaforth. 15-36-tf FOR RENT--Five-room house. Irving room, dining room, kitchen, 4 -piece bath, 2 bedrooms, full basement; oil heated. Practically new. Available November 1. Apply BOX 961, The Huron Expositor. 1547-1 19. Notices FILTER QUEEN SALES and service. Repairs to all makes of vacnum cleaners and polishers. Reconditioned cleaners for sale. BOB PECK, RR 1, Zurich. • Phone Hensall 896R2. 19-34-88 KITCHENEIt UPHOLSTERY, expert re -upholstering, refinishing and repairing. Work guaranteed, reasonable prices, one week service. Call GINGERICH'S SALES & SERVICE, phone 585. Beafort 1934 tf DRAIN TILE -4", 866 per M. del'd; 6", 186 per M, dela : 6", 1110 per M, del'd; 8 ", 1175 per M, del'd. Prices for 10", 12" and 14" oat request. RYDALL BRICK & TILE LTD., Eiginfield. Phone BAldwin 7-4721, iincan. 19-98-51 REVITALIZED cleaning at Buchanan Cleaners, Mount Forest. More spots and stains removed. Garments stay clean long- er, wear longer. Agent: MILLER'S LAUNDRY SERVICE, Phone 247 for pick-up. 19-84-tf 19. Notices DO YOU' need your chimney cleaned or repaired? Windows cleaned and storms put on, or other odd Jobe? PHONE Sea - forth 182 or Box 335. 19-86-tf SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED—modern equipment. quick service, all work guar- anteed. Write or phone LOUIS BLAKE, phone 42R6. RR 2 Brussels. 19-25x17 ELECTROLUX Sales and Service. Cleaners and polishers, also reconditioned cleaners andparts. BERT HARRIS, 109 Newgate St., Goderich, phone JA -4-7917. 19-34-bf BARNS CLEANED WHITEWASHED and DISINFECTED for Brucellosis ROLAND NEIL Phone 104 - Ailsa Craig 19-36x52 SEAFORTH UPHOLSTERY Centre Street Telephone 446 For all kinds of upholstering. 19-34-tf NOTICE Township of Tuckersmith Tuckersmith Township Municipal Dump will be open from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Wednesday $ d Saturday afternoons until further notice..:.. CORA CHESNEY Clerk, Tuckersmith 19-34-tf • ACHESON'S DEAD STOCK SERVICE Highest cash prices paid in surrounding district for dead, old, sick or disabled hors- es and cattle. , Horses at 5c pound. For the fastest and proper removal of all ani- mals, day or night, Call Long Distance and ask for ATWOOD, ZENITH. 3-4900 (No toll charge) 19-22-26 20. Auction Sales WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better Bnlle Are Heed" Artifldal Insemination Service U pro- vided from bulls of all breeds. We are Farther owned and ^eontrolled and operate at cost. Summer calling hours: Between 1:80 and 9:80 a.m., weekdays: 6:00 and 6:00 P.m.; 'Saturday evenings. For service or more information call: Clinton HU 23441 or,for Long Distance Clinton Zenith 9-5650lvee, just'P� SceafottTo h 141 d• COMPLETE DISPERSAL SALE OF .20 REGISTERED DUAL- PURPOSE SHORTHORN CATTLE For Ernest Templeman, of 'Staffs, on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9th at 1:30 p.m. To be held at the farm, lot 9, con. 8, Hibbert township, 2 miles east of Staffs. The herd is accredited, vaccinated, and blood tested, The offering consists of one yearling bull; 3 cows with calves at foot; 2 cows due this winter; 3 caws bred in June and July; 1 bred heifer; 3 year- ling heifers; 8 heifer calves; 4 bull calvet. This herd has produced outstanding ROP Records and only because of ill health is such an outstanding herd to be disbursed. TERMS—Cash. ERNEST TEMPLEMAN, Proprietor BERT PEPPER, Auctioneer 20-37-2 REAL 'ESTATE AUCTION SALE Of Valuable Dwelling, Main Street, in the Village of 'Zurich. The undersigned auctioneer received in- structions to sell by public auction on SATURDAY, NOV. 5, at 2 p.m,;, sharp. REAL ESTATE --Consists of Plan 7, Part 13, Knell Survey, Main Street, in the village of Zurich, on which is situated a well -constructed 2 -storey dwelling. MAIN 'FLOOR—Large living and din- ing. Kitchen with built-in cupboards, Utility room, bedroom and 2 -piece bath. SECOND FLOOR—Four large bedrooms with clothes closets. Also attic and store room. Full size basement with newly installed oil furnace. Home nicely situated, epee- ious lawns and 'bad trees. Also small barn suitable for ga�iage. Best of ger- den land. Convince yourself by inspecting this home before sale date. TERMS OF REAL ESTATE -10 per cent on the day of sale, balance 80 days. Sold subject to a reasonable reserve bid. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—Include Que- bec heater, china cabinet beds, dressers, tables, chairs, cedar chest, sewing mach- ine, other miscellaneous Items. TERMS --Cash. ORVILLE WITMER Executor for the estate of late SYLVANUS WITMER ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer 20-37-1 ' AUCTION SALE Auction Sale of Farm, Farm blacbinery and Household Effects, at lot 6, con. 8, McKillop township, 6 miles eget of Win- throp, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29th, at 1 p.m. MACHINERY — Baled hay, hey fork rope, hay loader, walking Plow, cutter, steel posts, forks, shovels, wheelbarrow, barb Wire, carpenter tools, bay rack. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—Dining room table, 6 chairs, buffet, bed springs and mattress, kitchen table, kitchen stove, Que- bec heater, 4 -burner Sunshine electric stove, Goblin vacuum cleaner, end table, small tables curtain stretchers, mirrors, crocks. Other articles too numerous to mention. FARMS—At the same place, 6 p,m.. the farms will be of.fered for sale, sub- ject to reserve bid. Immediate possession. Parcel One—North -half lot 6, con. 8, McKillop township, consisting of 60 acres clay loam land; 2 -storey red brick house, furnace, good water supply, bank barn, 40 x 60, hen house, drive shed, garage, buildings and land in excellent condition,. Parcel Two—Part of lot 5, con. 8, three acres land, more or less, no buildings. TERMS—Chattels, cash. Property, 10% down, balance 80 days. - For further Particulars, apply to: HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer Seadorth, Ontario MRS. TOLEDA BEUERMANN, Proprietress 2046-2 Remember, it takes but a mom- ent to place an Expositor Want Ad 22. Legal Notices NOTICE Court of Revision Township of McKillop The Council of the 'township of Mc- Killop will meet as a Court of Revision on the Assessment Roll of 1960-61, at • CARNEGIE HALL, SEAFORTH OR MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1960 at 10:00 a.m. Parties interested should govern them- selves accordingly. J. M. ECKERT ,Clerk, Township of McKillop 2247-2 TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT Clerk's Notice of First Posting of Voter's Lists Notice is hereby given that I have com- plied with Section 9, of the Voters' Lists Act, and that I have posted up at my office, at lot 16, con. 8, in Hullett town- ship, on the 25th day of OCTOBER. 1965. the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said municipality at Municipal Elect- ions, and that such list.remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected according to law. the jest day for appeal, being the, 10th day of NOVEMBER, 1060. • Dated this 25th day of October, 1960. HARRY F. TEBBUTr Clerk Township of Huljett 22-37-2 23. Cards of Thanks I WOULD LIKE to express my apprec- iation to all those who were so kind to my son, Gary. Special thanks to Dr. Brady, doctors and nurses of Scott Mem- orial Hospital. FRANK PHILLIPS 23-37-1 I WOULD LIKE to thank my relatives and friends end all who sent me cards and treats while a patient in Scott Mem- orial Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Gor- will, Father Durand, Father Sullivan and the nurses et the hospital. 23-37x1 MRS. CATHERINE FEENEY I WOULD LIKE to say, thank you, to thy friends, neighbours and school teach- ers, for their kindness to me while I. was a patient in Wingham General Hospital. Specie] thanks to Dr. Stephens, Brussels,' doctors and nurses of the third floor at the hospital. The cards and treats I received were deeply appreciated. 23-37xI FRED UHLER THE FAMILY of the late John A. Eck- ert wish to express their heartfelt thanks to all those who sent flowers„ donations, spiritual bouquets; to their friends, and neighbours for their assistance during their recent sad ,bereavement; with special thanks to Father Durand. Dr. Ffoulkes, the ladies who helped In the home and the car drivers. 2337x1 MR. WILLIAM BRITTON desiree to ex- press his thanks to the nurses and staff of. Scott Memorial Hospital, and to Dr. M. 'W. Stapleton, for all their kind atten- tion during his recent stay in hospital. Also to say thanks to friends end neigh- bours who sent flowers, and other treats to help brighten and shorten the days., 23-37x1 25. Personals HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (Rubber Goode), mailed postpaid in plain sealed envelope with price list. 6 samples, 25c; 24 sam- ples $1.00. Mall -Order Dept, T-78, NOVA -RUBBER CO. Box- 91, Hamilton. 25-25-tf 26. Births AULT—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on October 21, to Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ault, Seaforth, a daughter. HUGHES ---Cpl. and Mrs. Lloyd Hughes, of Hensel', announce the birth of their daughter at Clinton Public Hospital, on Sunday, October 16, 1960. A sister for Ronnie.' MATZOLD--At Scott Memorial Hospital, on October 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Erich Matzold, Seaforth, a son. Huron Endorses Move To Establish Packing Plants Voting delegates from 16 Huron townships were among the many hog producers who endorsed a plan to go into the packing busi- ness. The Ontario Hog Producers, meeting in Toronto last Wednes- day, voted to integrate vertically into pig -pen -to -frying -pan opera- tion by establishing a chain of packing plants across the province in competition with private firms. The Huron delegation was head- ed by President Ross Love and Secretary Alf Warner, and includ- ed Jack Dietz, Wilfred Coleman, John Broadfoot, Tuckersmith; Gib Smith, McKillop; Martin Baan, GrGey; and Lloyd Stewart, Hul- lett. A meeting of the association's county executives agreed to seek support of a debenture issue of at least $1,000,000—preferably $5,000,- 000—to set up a chain of plants that would also handle beef, lamb and veal. Delegates agreed there will be stiff competition from the large private meat -packing companies, but extended support, without for- mal guarantees of protection, to the smaller firms. Under present plans the deben- ture money would provide operat- ing capital to support the central organization while funds to build the co-operative plants would be raised in the local areas where they are established. Association President Charles McInnis said the initial sum rais- ed would pro ide necessary funds for the period when the large private firms, expected to offer stiff competition, might' put on thesqueeze. The drive for funds began as soon as the vote was taken and Mr. McInnis said it will, continue until the chain of abbatoirs and packing plants is set up and the FAME (Farmers' Allied Meat En- terprises) appears on meat pack- ages on grocery shelves. J. A. Courteau, general manager of the Quebec co-operative federa- tion, suggested that slaughtering houses be put up around Ontario with the main packinghouse in the Toronto area. He said the Quebec. enterprise had shown a profit of more than $1,000,000 last year. Representatives of the OHPA in Huron are: Stephen, Ed. Hendrick; Hay, G, Grenier; Stanley, Wm. Coleman; Goderich, Wm. Riddell; Colborne, Ross Fisher; Ashfield, Ray Finnigan; West Wawanosh, Wm. Good; Hullett, Lloyd Stewart; Usborne, Harry Hearne; Grey, 14Iartin Baan; Morris, Albert Bac- on; Turnberry, Les Fortune; Tuck- ersnlith, Alec McGregor; McKil- lop, Gib Smith; East Wawanosh, Simon. HaIlahan; Howick, Elmer Harding. The clanging noise made by the garbage collectors aroused the family. The housewife suddenly remembered she had forgotten to put out'the garbage. With her hair in curlers and her face shiny with various creams, she sleepily lean- ed out the window and called to the collectors: "Am I too late for the garbage?" Certainly not," replied one of the collectors, "hop right in." 28. Deaths FINLAYSON—]n Seaforth, on October 27, Agnes Alexander, widow Of the late James Finlayson, of Egmondville, in her 86th ,year. MrFADZEAN- In London, on October 23, Robert McFadzean, of Seaforth. ROYAL BLACK KNIGHTS HOLD RECEPTION .AND BANQUET R. Wor. Sir knight Harold A. Watson, of London, grandmaster of the Grand Black ' Chapter of Ontario West, Royal Black Knights was guest of honor Friday night at a reception and banquet sponsor- ed by Huron County chapter in Ontario Street United Church as- sembly hall in Clinton. The gather- ing of about 125 included, at the head table, many senior officers of the Orange Order, Black Institution and L.O.B.A. Max Switzer, of Woodham coun- ty master of Huron Black Chapter, presided over the program and welcomed the' guests. Oliver Jacques, of Exeter, past county master, and Walter Scott, of Blyth, spoke m high praise of the work of Grand Master Watson. "We feel that the Sir Knight at the head of our Order is one of the mainstays who have helped to build it up through the years and uphold our traditions," said Mr. Jacques. After the grand master's re- sponse, he was presented by Mr. Jacques with a brief case and pen and pencil set. - The grand master called upon members of primary .lodges to accept duties when called upon and not offer excuses. In service clubs, he said, "it doesn't matter whether you are a bank manager, business manager or clerk, you don't say no, you just do your job. "We thank you all for what you' have done in the past -and we have a very good record—but we are living in modern times. Peo- ple will say to you that the relief of Derry and the battle of the Boyne were more than 200 years ago, and ask, 'What are you doing today?' No person Wishes to join unless. he knows we are doing something for mankind. HENSALL NEWS Mrs. Fanny Clark spent t h, e weekend in London with her sis- ter, Mrs. Pearl Nichol. Miss Ruth Anne Traquair, of St. Thomas, spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. S. McQueen. David Blackwell, RR 2, Hensall, was the winner of an automatic dryer in a draw at Larry Snider Motors, in Exeter last week. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Joynt and Judith, of Toronto, spent the week- end with the former's mother, Mrs. Alice Joynt. Weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. N. E .Cook were their daugh- ter, Dr. Norma Hopkinson, and WINCHELSEA Mrs. Philip Hern and Mrs. Ivan Brock were at the County Home at Clinton on Wednesday after- noon with the Elimville Institute. Mr, and Mrs. Newton Clarke were in London on Thursday visit- ing Mrs. Clarke's sister, Mrs. Lorne Sholdice, who is ,a patient in Victoria Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hern and family visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hern and family, of Byron. Mr. and Mrs. William Walters and Danny visited on Friday eve- ning' with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cot- tle, Thames Road. Mr. Clifton Webber, of Elim- ville, spent Saturday afternoon. with Gary Hern. Quite a number of people from Winchelsea were at James Street Church, Exeter, on Friday even- ing to hear Dr. Bob McClure speak. 'Miss, Ruth Horne spent Satur- day with Sandra Walters of Sun- shine Line. • Mr. and Mrs. William Walters attended the Times -Advocate ban- quet on Saturday night at Arm- strong's Restaurant in Exeter. Master Danny Walters visited Saturday night with his grand- mother, Mrs. Nelson Clarke, at Farquhar. Miss Kay Horne and Mr. Don Hope and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sparling, all of London, attended Elimville anniversary on Sunday andspent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne, Ruth and Raymond. Mrs. Garnet Dfiners spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johns and family, of Elimville North. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gilfillan, Ran- dy and Wendy visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan and family. Mr. and 'Mrs. Elson Lynn and family had, as their guests aver the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. John Burr, of Chatsworth, and Mr. Ev- an Bellamy, of Shallow Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Stephens and Doris visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Bierling, of Dashwood. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thiel and sons, of Zurich, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clarke, Bobby and Eugene. "We believe in equal rights for all, special privilege to none; we stand for one school, one language, one flag and that the Union Jack. We are in favor of the public school, where all receive equal ed- ucation and training. "I see children going one way on the street to public school and others going -'the opposite way, to separate school, but they play to- gether in the playgrounds. In our armed forces, Protestants and Catholics soldier together. In in- dustry you are not thinking of the religion of the man beside you, but how good a job you can do. "We know there is a great de- mand in Canada from various groups and many prominent in- dividuals who say Canada should have a distinctive flag. This may come, but I trust when it does the Union Jack will be embodied in it. The Union Jack embodies the things for which the British nation has stood through the years. For years, when this coun- try was not able to defend itself we were under the folds of the good old Union Jack. Now do we want to drop it—leave home?" Other speakers were Mrs. Ruth Day, of Hamilton, past grand mis- tress of British America, Ladies' Orange Benevolent Association; V. Wor. SirKt. Wm. Mcllwain Bayfield; Re\'. Grant Mills anfl Rev. J. T. White, Clinton. Among head table guests were Harry Col- lins, Woodstock, deputy grand master of Ontario West; Borden Brown, county master, Huron County Orange Lodge; Harvey Jackson, North Huron County Mas- ter' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Crawford. Vocal numbers were given by Sharon Strong, Seaforth who also led the gathering in familiar songs. Dairy Industry Needs Selling At National Level The National Dairy Products Marketing Board was "scolded" Monday night' for its price -re- ducing policy by a Perth man who for many years has been produc- ing dream for the butter manufac- turing industry. Fergus Lannin, RR 2, Dublin, secretary of the Perth Cream Pro- ducers' Association, at the annual meeting introduced what he term- ed the "scolding" resolution point- ing out that if the national board was going to continue its policy of reducing prices to increase sales then it should spend as great an effort selling that idea to all trades and. business. ' The county organization endors- ed the resolution which will be on the agenda of a Perth -Huron joint producers session within the next two weeks. The joint meeting is called an- nually to discuss, chiefly, resolu- tions which are to be forwarded to the provincial level. Mr. tannin argued' that if but- ter prices had to be reduced to increase sales that the national body should extend its efforts to persuade manufacturers to cut prices to increase sales in other fields and generally cultivate pros- perity. J. C. Palmer, associate director of dairying of the provincial agri- culture department's dairy branch, said changing eating habits, rath- er thanuse of substitutes, was probably one of the chief factors contributing to a record-breaking butter surplus in federal govern- ment warehouses. Earl Grant,'of RR 5, 'St. Marys, was re-elected chairman of the county organization which has about, 2,000 producer members. -Other officers are Harold Patter- son, RR 1, Mitchell; Chas. Roney, RR 2, Dublin, vice-chairman; Fer- gus tannin, RR 2, Dublin, 'a$are- taryt voting delegates to the pro- vincial meeting, Ed. Dinson, RR 7, St. 'Marys; W. B. Hotson RR 5, St. Marys; J. M. Scott, Sta?fa; Fil- mer Chappel, Cromarty. family, Joan and Bruce, of Lion's Head. _ Mrs. C. I. Kaiser, of Toronto, visited the past week with Mrs. Earle Sproat, Dr. and Mrs. W. R. E. Sproat, of Windsor, flew by jet to San Francisco to attend the American College of Surgeons' annual meet- ing. Dr. Sproat received his fel- lowship in the American College. He is the son of Mrs. Sproat, of Hensall, and the late Mr. Earle Sproat. Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Sproat of Stratford also attended the con- vocation on their way home from a surgical meeting in Hawaii. Hensall District Teen Town held a successful dance in the Com- munity Centre Saturday last and would like to thank the chaperons, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pepper. This week they will hold a Hallowe'en dance in the Community Centre, Saturday evening, from 8 to 11:45 p.m. Ten new records will be pur- chased this week for the dance. Members of the Curling Club and guests enjoyed a turkey ban- quet in the Legion Hall Friday evening last. At the conclusion of dinner,. a brief meeting was held and ' Howard Scane was elected president. On Thursday evening, Oct. 27, a meeting will be held in the Community Centre with all of the curling club, to elect the rest of the officers and their commit- tees. Bingo Winners Winners of -the -Legion bingo last Saturday were: Share the wealth, Mrs. Norman Baird, Brucefield; door prizes, Mrs. Clarence Reid, Gordon Love. Other winners were: Thelma Baird; Mr, Schwartzen- truber and Patricia Harris; Patri- cia Harris; Mrs. T. Coates; W. Parker; Patricia Harris; Miss H. Murray; Mrs. Fleischaurer; Mr. Schwartzentruber; Harold Kers- lake; Mrs. R. Taylor; Patricia Harris; Mrs, Garfield Broderick; Mrs. N. Baird. Jackpot this Sat= urday will be $95 in 56 calls, and two door prizes of $2.50 each. In a letter which his parents received from their teen-age son, who was enrolled in his first year at a boarding school, was this re- quest: "Please keep the food par- cels coming. All they serve here is breakfast, lunch and dinner," District Weddings NEEB—McGILLIVRAY HENSALL—Roberta Jean McGil- livray and Earl William Neeb, of New Lowell, Ont. -,exchanged mar- riage vows in a pretty ceremony at the United Church parsonage, New Lowell, Saturday, October 22, at' 4 o'clock, before the Rev. John Lindsay, of New Lowell. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Cecil Mc- Gillivray and the late Mr. McGil- livray, of RR 2, New Lowell, and the groom is the son. of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Neeb, of Zurich. , Given in marriage by her uncle, Kenneth HurIehey, of Barrie, the bride wore a street-Iength gown of white net over taffeta, accented with sequins. Her fingertip veil was caught to a tiara of sequins, and she carried a bridal bouquet of red roses. Maid of honor, Miss Sandra Mc- Gillivray, RR 2, New Lowell, sis- ter of the bride, chose blue net over blue nylon with accessories in white, and carried pink roses. Elgin John E. Pifer, of Glen - cairn, attended the groom. Receiving 100 guests at the wed- ding reception, held in Fellowship Hall, New Lowell, the bride's mother• wore a gown of deep mauve with mauve feathered hat and black accessories. Mrs. Glenn McKenzie, of Hensall, ' sister of the groolp, assisted, wearing a tan dress ,of Swis,s type brocade. Both wore corsages of white MUMS. The bridal table centered a three-tier wedding cake, flanked with red roses and pink tapers. The Women's Association of the church catered for the wedding dinner. For travelling through Southern. Ontario, the bridedonned a brown and white checked suit with white accessories with which she wore a corsage of white carnations. The young couple will reside at RR 2, New Lowell. Attending the wedding from Hen- sall were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mc- Kenzie, Gordon and Tommy. Tom Govenlock Is New -President Of Farmers' Union Tom Govenlock was elected president of the Seaforth Local 284 of the Ontario Farmers' Union at their annual meeting. Held in Sea - forth Town Hall Tuesday night, the election was conducted by Robert Taylor, newly -elected di- rector for Huron. Other officers are: vice-presi- dent, Orval Storey; secretary, Geo. Stone; treasurer, Carl Dalton; directors: George Campbell, Mil- ton Dietz, John Henderson, John Thompson, Bill Grovier and Ken Carnochan. Robert Taylor and Mrs. George Clifton, lady director of Huron, were welcomed to the meeting. Sixty resolutions were read and discussed, giving voting delegate an idea how to vote at convention. Voting delegates, two members per day, were nominated. They are George Campbell, Mrs. T. Govenlock, John Henderson, Orval Storey, Carl Dalton and Tom Gov- enlock. A number of resolutions on hog marketing included the fact the local thinks the vote that was promised should be held. The group decided to send $250.00 to head office, and $100,00 to county. OFU are sponsoring a meeting in Clinton Board Room's, Nov. 3, to discuss the -possibility of a Tech- nical School in Huron. Present will be two members of Parliament and Mr. Plumsteel. BRUCEFIELD - Mrs. W. A. Wright, Seaforth, spent. the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott. Mrs. John Cairns, Seaforth, vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. V. Har- greaves on Sunday. Mr. and•Mrs. George Griffith and family, Stratford, spent Sunday with relatives in the., village. Miss Mary Gordon, Goderich, is visiting for a few days with ,Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Baird. We are sorry to report that Mr. Robert Watson is a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. Miss Mary Gibson, formerly of Brucefield, is a patient in Exeter Hospital. Guests with Mrs. H. Berry and attending the anniversary service were: Mrs- William Sinclair, Clin- ton; Mrs. Alton Johnston, Sea - forth, and Mrs. Jarvis Horton, of Hensall. Mr. Jack Broadfoot, of Guelph, visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, John . Broadfoot, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brock, Hen- sall, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cornish. Mrs. B. Menenary, Bayfield, and Mrs. E. Turner, Detroit, were weekend guests of Misses Kath- leen and Marie Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Parry Baer, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Parry Baer, Jr., and family, of Crosswell, Mich., visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, George Henderson. The . Woman's Association will held their annual bazaar lin Satur- day, Nov. 5, at 2:30. All the ladies of the congregation are asked to contribute and attend; also5 the ladies of the neighboring churches are invited. Hold Anniversary Services Anniversary services were held in Brucefield United Church last Sunday, with a very large attend- ance, both morning and evening. Special music was given by the choir, in charge • of Mrs, Joha Murdoch, the organist. At the morning service the choir was assisted by Miss Marion Triebner, Mrs. D. Jolly, and Grant and Stew- art Triebner, of Exeter, who sang two very beautiful numbers. In the. evening Miss Gale Atwell, of St. Marys, was the guest soloist. The Rev. C. Winlaw, of Hensall, was the speaker at both e..rvices. Television certainly helps you to, get acquainted with a lot of new people—mostly repair men. TOWN OF SEAFORTH Daylight-? Saving Time ends in the Town of Seaforth at 2:00 A.M. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1960 Sunday -will be on Standard Time.