The Huron Expositor, 1960-12-08, Page 11r
The Week at .
SEAFORTH ARENI
and COMMUNITY �''e�ITRE
SKATING
"Friday, December 9 .-r- 8 - 10 p.m.
Admission: 35c and 25c
SKATING
Saturday, December 10 — 2 to 3:30 p.m.
Admission: 10c
HOCKEY — SATURDAY, DEC. 10 — 7:00 p.m.
Goderich Bantams vs. Seaforth Bantams
Goderich Midgets vs. Seaforth Midgets — 8:15
Admission 25c
INTERMEDIATE HOCKEY — MONDAY, DEC. 12
Winthrop vs. Seaforth — 8:30 p.m.
Admission: 25c and 50c
This space contributed through the courtesy of
UNION
OF CANADA LIMITED
SEAFORTH -- ONTARIO
1. w,1i i r1. ;r I p..41 w1i ;rl1 p..11 rl, .w i ;r , ;r1+ ;r.1� w.1i w.ii w � ,,.. / p_41 ..11 1;
Make itjn Easy Christmas, and 7make it EASIER
for your Wife all year 'round with a
WESTINGHOUSE
DRYER
Fully automatic, you can safely and correctly dry
every fabric, even in the Most blustery weather!
No more lugging heavy, wet clothes.
OTHER DRYERS — GAS or ELECTRIC
AT MONEY - SAVING PRICES !
Special P,yices on
NEW, AND USED
TELEVISION SETS
11' TT
End Food Freezing Worries , . .
with a 22 cubic foot
DEEP FREEZE
$269.00
Tr
CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS!
Here's Y ur Chance to Save $ $' $ $
Toasters, Kettles, Electric Blankets, Radios,
Transistors) Record Players, Vacuum,Cleaners,
Polishers • 1O% OFF
ALL AT
DUBLIN ELECTRIC
PHONE 70 R 2
DUBLIN
Huron rferth.
Jersey Group
Elects Officers
Thomas Moore, RR 4, Goderich,
was elected president of the Perth-
Huron- Jersey Club at the annual
meeting held Friday in the Depart-
ment of Agriculture office in Strat-
ford. Other officers elected for
1961 are: Honorary president, Geo.
Adair, RR 5, Stratford; vice-presi-
dents, James Bagg, RR 2, Tavi-
stock, and Goldwyn Martin, RR 4,
Goderich; secretary -treasurer, Or-
ville Skinner, RR 1, St. Pauls; as-
sistant secretary -treasurers, New-
ton Ashton, Stratford, and Doug-
las Miles, Clinton; provincial di-
rector, J, F. Skinner, RR 1, St.
Pauls; Western Ontario -directors,
S. J. Harlow, RR 2, St. Pauls, and
Thomas Moore.
Directors for Huron are Harvey
Culbert, RR 6, Goderich; Ray
Fischer, RR 6, Goderich; Leslie
Jarvis, RR 2, Clinton; Goldwyn
Martin; Wilfred Strickler, RR 2,
Brussels; William Bremner, RR '3,
Brussels,
Directors for North Perth are
Harvey Ische, RR 5, Stratford;
Russell Eydt, RR 4, Stratford; Ross
Bell, Shakespeare; Peter Peter-
son, RR 5, Stratford. Directors
for South Perth are Harold Myers,
RR 3, Tavistock; James T. Bagg,
RR 2, Tavistock; S. J. Harlow;
Barnby Cade, St. Marys.
Sales agents are S. J. Harlow
and Thomas Rathwell.
' Dudley Oliver, secretary -manag-
er of the Ontario Jersey Club, re-
ported on the growth of the All -
Jersey two -per -cent -milk program.
In 1955, he said, Jersey farmers
in Ontario were receiving less than
$500,000 for fluid milk; in 1960
they are receiving more than $3,-
500,000, He urged producers to
maintain an even flow of mill over
the 12 months of the year.
J. F. Skinner provincial director,
reported on the reception given at
the annual meeting of the Ontario.
Jersey Club, by the, Kitchener
Chamber of Commerce. S. J. Har-
low reported the sale of cattle this
year has been brisk, with the de-
mand for cows exceeding the sup-
ply. '
The meeting was conducted by
George Adair. The meeting open-
ed with one minute's silence in
memory of the late Ed. Krueger.
At the annual parish show, held
this year at Seaforth, it was re-
ported 'both premier breeder and
premier 'exhibitor awards w e r e
won by James T. Bagg.
HARLOCK
On Sunday a white gift service
was held at Burns' Church. White
gifts were placed under the tree
by the Sunday School children and
some adults. The gifts will go to
the Superintendent of Missions at
North Bay.' Books, seals,and diplo-
mas were given out to Sunday
School children.
Mr, and Mrs. Norman Shepherd
and Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Lear
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. James Scott.
Miss Shirley Knox is practise
teaching this week at S.S. No. 5,
Hullett, where Mrs. Shirley Lyon
is teacher, and Miss Noreen Mc -
Ewing is at U.S.S. 5, Auburn
School, where..Mr, Duncan McKay
is teacher.
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ALL GLASSES
May Require Adjustments from
Time to Time.
Glasses out of alignment can
be the cause of considerable
strain on the eyes, and with
bifocal and trifocal wearers
may cause double vision.
This service it provided at
no charge to patients of this
office and for glasses dispens-
ed here, and we urge you to
take advantage of this.
John Longstaff
OPTOMETRIST OPTICIAN
Prescriptions Filled
lillUIU III1111111ii1N11i1IN11tii11111I1NR11
NAME
Age
ADDRESS
PARENTS NAME
Sponsored by:
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
ECONOMIST SAYS "BUY CANADIAN"
IS ANSWER TO DEPRESSION
"If the Federal Government and
the governments of the Provinces
of Ontario and Quebec, and all
'their agencies, and the municipal
governments within our'two great
industrial provinces, would adopt
forthwith a policy of "Buy Cana-
dian", many of ourcurrent eco-
nomic problems would be on -their
way to solution," Stuart Armour,
Economic Adviser, The Steel Com-
pany of Canada, Limited, said in
Niagara Falls Tuesday. •
Speaking before the Canadian
Club of that city, Mr. Armour ex-
pressed deep concern about the
lack of real action on the part of
government to overcome the plight
of secondary industry in Canada
which has accounted to a large
extent for existing unemployment.
The Stelco economist also ques-
tioned the value of the recently
announced government policies
aimed at increasing export busi-
ness for Canadian manufacturers.
"If only one quarter the zeal
and energy" now being expended
by government leaders in attempt-
ing to make our manufacturing in-
dustry export oriented were devot-
ed to improving our domestic. mar-
ket, Many of our troubles would
quickly' diminish," Mr. Armour
said.
The Stelco economist stated that
ether countries when confronted
with unfavourable economic condi-
tions tend to act boldly in their
own best interests. "They make
no apology for this, and because
they do not care what other coun-
tries may think they are usually
applauded for • their actions," he
said.
"But in Canada we never seem
to act forthrightly in our own in-
terests because we fear criticism
from other countries.
"There can be no doubt, as even
the Governor of the Bank of Can-
ada has broadly hinted, that the
current plight of secondary indus-
try constitutes a real danger to
Canada.
"Yet the various governments
which have spoken lately through
throne speeches evidently intend
to attempt only to palliate the ex-
isting situation by setting up more
elaborate government machinery.
That new machinery, and the
planning it will evolve, are bound
to cost more money, and hence
require either higher taxes or
more recourse to deficit financing,
either or both of which will add
to inflationary pressures," Mr,
Armour stated.
In still another allusion to the
,. . ".. • ,.. 9' S. i.. '.
M•
By Majority Vote of the Merchants
THE FOLLOWING
CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING HOURS
HAVE BEEN ADOPTED:
1.
•
Stores will be open ALL Wednesdays
during December until 6 p.m., including
December 28. , '
•
2. Stores will remain open until 9 p.m. on
Thurs., Fri., Sat., December 22, 23, 24.
•
3. Christmas Day will be observed on Mon-
day, Dec. 26. Stores will be closed.
•
4. Stores will be closed Tuesday, Dec. 27,
in observance of Boxing Day.
Commencing SATURDAY, DEC. 31, and until
further notice, Saturday shopping hours will
be 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
MERCHANTS' COMMITTEE
Seaforth Chamber of Commerce
"Buy Canadian" theme, Mr. Arm-
our said: "Canadians cheerfully-
accept
heerfullyaccept the high wages paid by
manufacturers but tend to spend
those wages — upon which their
standard of living so largely de-
pends—upon manufactured goods
from Britain, 'France, Germany,
Italy, Japan, the United States and
other countries."
He contended that Canadians
have every right to spend their
money where they like, but they
cannot hope to have full employ-
ment or any near approach to it
if Canadian manufacturing is not
busy.
Howick Council
Approves Grants
For Organizations
A regular meeting of the Howick
Township council was held in the
clerk's office with all members
present and Reeve Arthur Gibson
in the chair. Motions included:
That we appoint High School
Trustees for a two-year term as
follows: Listowel District High
School, T. J.' Schaefer; . Norwell
District High School, William F.
Campbell; and Wingham District
High School, Gordon Moir.
That we give .a grant of $75 to
the Trinity Lutheran Church ceme-
tery; $100 to Wroxeter Cemetery
Board; $200 to, Gorrie Cemetery
Board., and $100 to McIntosh Ceme-
tery Board.
That we give Wroxeter, Gorrie
and Fordwich Villages $30 each
for Santa Claus Fund.
That we sell Earl McNee Lot 8
in Belmore for $1.00 and costs.
We declare. December 26th Box-
ing Day, a holiday for the Town-
ship of Howick.
That By -Law 16-60 of the Town-
ship of Howick for the year 1960,
a 'by-law to authorize the use- of a
composite ballot, as read the third
time be finally passed.
That reasonable expenses incur-
red by the Clerk for the 1960 elec-
tion be as follows: Polling places,
$10.00; Deputy Returning Officers,
$10.00, and Poll Clerks, $8.00.
The following accounts were
passed for payment: Walter Ren-
wick, sheep killed, $216.20; Town
of Listowel, fire area share and
fire call, $106.01; Town of Harris -
ton, fire call, $100; Frank King,
Farrish Extension _Drain repair,
$81 Fraser Haugh, McMichael Dr.
repair, $15; William C. Smith, la-
bor at cemetety, $12,75; Municipal
World, supplies, $6.79;- Harriston
Review, printing, $11.42; Gorrie
Community Hall, rent, $8; W: E.
Whitfield, part salary, $75; J. H.
Pollock, part salary, $400; ceme-
tery grant, $475; Santa Claus
funds, $90; Art Gibson, fees and
mileage, $225,90; Harvey 'McMich-
ael, fees and mileage, $200; Ivan
Haskins, fees and mileage, $216;
Melville Allan, fees and mileage,
$210.80; Robert Gibson, fees and
mileage, $200; R. H. Carson & Son,
stove oil, $21.60; Tile Loan, No. '7,
$7,457.00; Tile Loan, No. 7, fees,
$3; relief accounts, $339.12; Art
Gibson, relief administrator, $16.65,
Robert Gibson, hospital board
meeting, $5; Pedlar People Ltd.,
culvert, $32.75; Joe Kerr, float to
Penman fire, $30.
Council adjourned to meet again
on December 15, at 1:00 p.m,
_EASE" McKILLOP
Relatives ,xeee;Ved word TO the
death of Mrs 'Ferdinand H`asby, of
Kincardine, The funeral was held
there on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs - William Koehler,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Koehler and
Mr. Norman Beuermann attended
the funeral of Cecil Franks at
Preston on Tuesday. -•
Mr. Ir. Robert Robert Coghlin and
Mr. Harry Coghlin, of Atwood, vis-
ited with Mrs. Charles Eggert re-
cently.
l r. Jerry Doerr recently under-
went an operation in Scott Mem-
orial Hospital, Seaforth,
Mr. Wilfred, Wickie, of Bowness,
Alta., and Mr. Amos Wickie, of
Monkton, called on friends in this
vicinity Tuesday.
Pleasant Surprise
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Eggert
were very pleasantly surprised on
Sunday due to the unexpected ar-
rival of Mrs. Eggert's parents, Mr.
and, Mrs. John Jackson, of Unity,
Sask. They were accompanied by
Miss Mary Jackson, of Seaforth.
Mr, and Mrs: Aubrey McNichol and
family, of Blyth, were visitors at
the home at the time. Mr. and.
Mrs. Jackson plan to spend sev-
eral •months with relatives in On-
tario, 'Mrs. Jackson was the for-
mer Vera Tremeer, of Kippen.
Christmas fruit cake can also be
turned into a festive pudding. Just
place some fruit cake in the top
of a double boiler of boiling wa-
ter. beat the cake until it is moist
and warm right through, then
serve it as a steamed pudding with
a hard or custard sauce.
* * *
You cars make a traditional
Christmas steamed pudding even
without a proper steamer. Set
the pudding in a tightly covered
bowl on a rack. Place the rack
in a large preserving or cooking
pot, and fill the pot with enough
water so that it comes up' -half
way around the bowl. Make sure
the pudding bowl is tightly cover-
ed, and also the pot, so that the
pudding can steam properly with-
out any water seeping into the
pudding mixture.
KEEPING A BIRD?
In its chapter on birds as pets,
the Book of Knowledge recom-
mends that anyone who has not
kept birds before, or cannot give
them much space, might do well
to start with a canary,
Grand Display
of
GIFT
SUGGESTIONS
in the 'Stores and Win-
dows for Every Mem-
ber of ' the Family
-- at --
,00514, ANDY,
WNENN(ER x SEE A;
5PQOKY ANNIE
IT G,Ya5 ma rig
• a -
44.
Cosmetic Sets, Quality Soaps,
Bath Salts, Colognes, Dusting
Powders, Comb, Brush and
Mirror Sets, Gift Stationery,
Christmas Cards
Electric
SHAVERS
All Makes
At Special Prices For
Christmas Giving
Give an Electric Shaver
the every -day -in -the- .
year Gift!
A COLORFUL SELECTION
Available in Boxes or Single •
FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
1k. u:seyziv;i 4y'
Shaving Sets, Electric Razors,
--Shaving Brushes and Bowls,
Pipes, Tobacco Pouches, Light-
ers, Kodaks, Cigarette Rollers,
Leather Wallets, Travelling
Kits.
GIFT
Wrapping Paper
Seals and Tags of every kind
for attractive presents.
We stock
Smiles 'n Chuckles
Neilson's
and
Rowntree
Chocolates
in Christmas
Wrapped Boxes
Tobaccos
Cigarettes Cigars
Playing Cards
Open these gifts first...Save the fun of Christmas in pictures!
V
V
V
VV
BROWNIE STARMITE U BROWNIE FLASHMITE 20
burnt
CAMERA OUTFIT
CAMERA
KODAK -MADE 'CAMERAS WITH BUILT9IN•FLASH
These are only a few
of the many Beautiful
CAMERA GIFTS
available at
Keating's
Keating's Pharmacy
"The Rexull Drug Store"
Phone' 28 J. E. Keating, Phm.B. M. E. Hoover, Phm33. Seaford*