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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-03-30, Page 6617 1 HURON -X1 OSITOR,SEAFORTH, ONT., MARCH 30, 1961 HURON HOLSTEIN BREEDERS SEE TYPE CLASSIFICATION PROGRAM Members of the Huron County ROI -stein Breeders' Club held their annual barn meeting at the farm Qf »ouglas Farquhar, RR 2, Clin- t -OH, when a type classification demonstration was given by Gor- don Bell,`St. Marys, fieldman for the area. Winners in a competition on the classification of cows were Clifford McNeil, Goderich; Jack Van Osch, Goderich, and Allan Searle, Wal- ton. Members of a panel on the raising of calves and heifers up to breeding age included Mr. Bell as moderator; Ross Marshall, Kirlf- ton; Mac Smith, Listowel; Bill Hough, Clinton, and Ross Tre- JENNY LIND and MOIR'S ;CHOCOLATES • • • HOT CROSS BUNS Rich in eggs, sugars, fruit, with just a tang of spice. 500 Doz. CRICH'S BAKERY Phone 34 -- Seaforth wartha, Clinton, In charge of the meeting was Howard Feagan, Goderich, the club's first vice-president, who presided in the absence of the president, William B,nyd, Walton. The remodelled Farquhar barn, with all new stabling, proved of much interest to those attending. Fireside Forur> i Names Officers Fireside Farm Forum met on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Howatt with an attendance of 14. After listen- ing to the broadcast, the group answered the questionaire. Officers were elected for next year as follows: President and secretary, Mrs. James Howatt; Welfare Committee, Mrs.' Don Buchanan; reporters, Mrs. Oliver Anderson and Mrs. George Car- ter ; entertainment committee : Mrs. Robert Dalton, Mrs. Hugh Flynn and Mrs. Don Buchanan. Mrs. George Carter, Mrs. Harvey Taylor and Mrs. Oliver Anderson are to start the forum next year. Winners at games were: high, Mrs. Robert Dalton and Mrs. Oli- ver Anderson; lone hands, Mrs. Alex Riley and Mrs. George Car- ter; consolation, Oliver Anderson and Mrs. Bert Hoggart. Here's a tasty, Lenten luncheon dish that can be prepared in next to no time. It's a combination of cheese -topped toast and tomato juice . and very little else . but the flavor is superb. To make it, use a shallow casserole and ar- range three slices of toast in the bottom. Sprinkle with a cupful of grated, processed cheese or cheese spread . . . then top with three more pieces of toast and another cup of grated cheese or cheese spread. Finally, pour a pint of hot tomato juice (two and one-half cups) over all. Sprinkle with on- ion salt, if you wish, and bake without a cover in a moderate oven, preheated to 375 degrees F., for half an hour. Just serve' with a green salad and you have a nour- ishing and filling meal. News of Hensall Huron Lodge 224 Receives Officials Huron Lodge 224, A.F. and A.M., Hensall, celebrated the official vis- it Monday of the representatives of the Most Worshipful, the Grand Master of Ontario, in the person of the Right Worshipful Bro. Jos. E. Brian, of Granton Lodge, 483 Granton. Visitors were present from Seaforth, Exeter, Lucan, St. Marys, Goderich, Stratford, To - onto, Monkton, Parkhill, Ailsa Craig, London, Clinton and Car- low, It was also a unique night as the Worshipful Master, W. J, F. Bell and his officers initiated his son, Jack, and his son-in-law, Er- vin Ford, into the first degree of Masonry. Many comments were made about the' newly decorated lodge room, redecorated by its own members under the supervision of the Senior Warden, D. R. Cooper. Work is to continue in remodel- ling the dance hall which, when finished, will bring great credit to Huron Lodge who now own the building. Park Board Meets Members of Hensall Park Board agreed last week that the facili- ties of the arena and auditorium will not be made available to any individuals or organizations seek- ing to have liquor on the premises. At a previous meeting a partial board turned down an application to rent the curling lounge for stag parties, but deferred decision on general -policy until a full board was present. According to infor- mation available at the meeting, even if the board members had favored renting the all under the Liquor License Act, `major expens- es for the toilet facilities would have to be made, and the hall brought up to standards of the .act. Ice was allowed to go out Tues- day evening of this week, and the services of Ken Parker, arena manager, will be, dispensed of. The members present commended Mr. ''Parker for his interest and expressed the wish that he would be available next winter on the same part -year basis. The last curling of the season Was held at the arena last Tues- day night. Winners were: first prize, Allen Creer, skip, Jack Con- sitt; vice, John Anderson, second; John Deeves, lead, 2 wins plus 8; second prize, Jim McAllister, skip, Howard Scane, vice; Jack Hender- son, second; Mac Watson, lead, 2 wins plus 5. Eight rinks played. TIT-JT.LTITIT.LTJT.LTJ. SEEDING IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER If you haven't already ordered your Seeding Require- ments, DO IT NOW ! Prices on Grass Seeds are moving up an'd as soon as our present supply is gone, all prices will move up. EXAMPLE — All Alfalfas will be up from $1.20 to $2.10 per Bushel No. 1 CANADIAN ALFALFA - - $1 9.00 per Bushel No. 1 Common Timothy - - - , $7.50 per Bushel Canada No. 1 Rodney or Garry Seed Oats $1.45 per Bus. FERTILIZER will be moving up $2.00 per ton on April 3rd. ORDER TO -DAY AND SAVE ! FENCING REQUIREMENTS We will have a good supply of all Fence Wires, Barb Wire and Steel Posts by the 1st of April CEDAR POSTS Line Pos - - from 45¢ up i..4"N 01or and Brace Posts in Stock F..:$OTCH FEEDS LIMITED PHONE 775 • t' . SEAFORTH " THE MOST VALUE FOR THE FARMER'S DOLLAR " 1 Tl T1T1 Tt T141 T.TJ. Ti by Tom Dorr Mork R, DO YOU ALWAYS UNDERSTAND t=ATHER ? 'I THINK~HE JUST HAD SO... WHY ME READ ALOUD DO YOU A PARAGRAPH ASK? ( FROM SOME 11 ARTICLE. r- 1 WHEN I FINISHED WE SAID. "THAT'S ALL,TWANK YOU." IT WAS PROBABLY ABOUT SOMEMI14 HE WANTED YOU TO REMEMBER. WHAT WAS ITS CREEPS! Z DON'T KNOW___= WASN'T EVEN LISTENING . DISTRICT FUNERALS DAVID MacDONALD David MacDonald, a resident of Wooler Road, Trenton, Ont., pass- ed away in Trenton Memorial Hospital on Friday, March 24th, after being in failing health for the past three. years. Mr. Mac- Donald was born in Dundee, Scot - Suggest FAME (Continued from Page 1) cessing project. It is to see tjiat you get a fair share of the con- sumer's dollar, which you are not getting at the present time. One Hundred Guests The speaker was introduced by Huron agricultural representative D. H. Miles, and appreciation was expressed by Andrew Y. McLean on behalf of the club. The nearly 100 farmer guests were welcomed by Carman Row- cliffe, Lions Club president. Chair- man was J. Scott Cluff, who with J. M. Scott, completed arrange- ments for the meeting. Russell Grainger, Lions district deputy governor, of Zurich, 'was introduced by Elmer Larone. Re- calling his introduction into Lion - ism, Mr. Grainger' said he had been prompted to join the Zurich club as a result of seeing the work which had been accomplish- ed by the Seaforth Lions Club through the years. Extending greetings from Huron County and Tuckersmith, Warden Ivan Forsyth pointed out that farmers, like businessmen, have problems. Despite a high stand- ard of living, there was ' a state of unrest. Was this attributable to the fact that we were demand- ing a standard beyond our means? he asked. Expressing appreciation on be- half of the guests, John L. Malone commended the Lions Club for the job it had done in bringing the rural and urban people together. II. G. Meir thanked the ladies of St. Thomas' Church, who catered, and Mrs. R. J. Spittal replied. Too Late to Classify FOR SALE—Modern home, oil heating, brick veneer, 3 bedrooms, on James St. C. J. DENNIS, 59-2 The addresses on. each letter and parcel ,should show ■ the full name of the person who is to get it. ■ the correct apart- ment number, street address, rural route number or post office box number. ▪ ,:ity, town or vil- lage, and postal zone number where necessary • your name and complete return address in the upper left-hand corner. A correcl postal address speeds accurate delivery. 'J•60.10C land, and was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. David MacDonald. His wife, the former Verda Lea - son, predeceased him in April, 1960. They had been residents of Trenton all their lives. Mr. MacDonald is survived by three daughters, (Flora) Mrs. <'Bruce Yarwood, of Elmvale, Ont.; (Kathleen) Mrs. Floyd Lemon, Ot- tawa; (Jean) Mrs. Ray McPher- son, Belleville; one son, Ronald S. MacDonald, Seaforth, and slx grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. Janet Shurie, of Buffalo, N.Y. The deceased was an active member of Murray Council for several years. He was a retired Works and Building Superintendent, Department of National Defence, RCAF Station, Trenton. He was a member of St. Andrew's Church and a life member of the Trent Lodge A,F. & A.M. No. 38; a mem- ber of O.E. Star, No. 118; Clerk of Session of St. Andrew's Church for many years, and active in church work prior to failing health. The body rested at the Weaver Funeral Home, Trenton, until Mon- day, March 27, at 2 p.m. Rev. D. C. McLelland conducted funeral services. Burial was in Mount Ev- ergreen cemetery, Trenton. Active pallbearers were, Earl Rathbun, Cecil Bizeau, Gordon Flyn, George Williamson, Eric Smith and F/L Eric Dewsnap. Honorary pallbearers ' were Ken- neth J. Crouch, Sherman O. Gra- ha-m, Clayton Maguire and Claude V. Graham. A Masonic service was held in the funeral home on Saturday evening at 7:30. BURNS' CHURCH ORGANIZATIONS SET PROGRAM OF ACTIVITIES The March meeting of Burns' WMS was held at the home of Mrs. George Smith on Monday, March 27. Mrs. Melvin Hulley, leader of Group II, opened the meeting with the Commandment., "That ye love one another. The hymn, "Throned Upon That Awful Tree," was sung. Mrs. Robert Jamieson read scripture from St. John, chapter 15, verses 13-17. Mrs. Bert Haggart read a poem entitled, "Mary Magdaline." A lovely solo was sung by Mrs. Butt, of Seaforth. Mrs. Hulley was in charge of the study book, relating to the early Christians of the 17 hun- dreds. Since then Christians have learned to pray to God in many tongues and langpages. We must learn to live together and share as equals, as the commandment said: "Love one another." Mrs. Tebbutt read a poem, "An Easter Thanksgiving." Miss Ida Leiper played quiet music while the offering was received. The hymn, "Christ the Lord is Risen Today," was sung, and Mrs. Hul- ley gave a prayer. , Mrs. Roe presided for the busi- ness part of the meeting, opening with an Easter poem taken from the Missionary Monthly. The roll call was answered with 20 mem- bers and seven visitors present. The minutes were read and ap- proved. An invitation to Duff's, McKillop, to their thankoffering meeting on April 19, at 2:15 o'clock was read and accepted on motion of Mrs. George Smith and Miss Gladys Leiper. Mrs. W. L. Whyte, of Constance, will'be guest speak- er at this meeting, The .treasurer's report was ,given and adopted. Mr. Funge gave an enlightening talk on the new United Church Women's, answering a number of questions for the members. Mrs. Roe reported on the Pres- byterial to be held in Wingham, Thursday, April 6. The morning session will be at 9:30, with Mrs. Arthur Jackson as speaker on "United Church Women," and the afternoon session at 1:20, with Miss Mildred Matheson, returned missionary, as speaker. Mrs. Harvey Taylor, Christian Stewardship, secretary, read a let- ter, stating that the allocation would be $250 for 1961. Members decided to do the very best they can to meet this amount. Mem- bers agreed to sell the flannelette quilt and to keep the yellow cot- ton quilt and one crib quilt for the fall bazaar, and the other crib quilt to go in the bale. Funds are to be given by the WA to NOT ONLY FOR BIRDS The migration of the fur seals of Alaska are no less remarkable than bird migration, says the Book of Knowledge. The old bulls do not travel far, but the females and the youngsters go about 3,000 miles to the open ocean off the southern California coast. They do not come ashore and in the Spring they begin the long homeward jour- ney. pay the bill owing on quilt ma- terial. Miss Ida Leiper asked that any used stamps be brought in by the next meeting and dime cards to be brought back by May 1. Mr. Funge closed this part of the meeting with prayer. WA Meeting The March WA meeting was held at the home of Mrs. George Smith on Monday, March 27. The president, Mrs. John Riley, open- ed the meeting with the WA Hymn and Prayer. The minutes were read and approved. The treasur- er's report was read, stating a bal- ance of $175.73. The society decid- ed to buy an Easter lily for the church for Easter Sunday, the lily to be given to a shut-in at the end of the service. Mrs. Riley gave a vote of thanks to Harlock group for work and quilts done, Anyone with articles for the fall bazaar may bring them to the next meet- ing. The hymn, "Crown Him With Many Crowns," was sung. Mrs. Riley closed the meeting with prayer, and lunch was served. Group II met at the home of Mrs. Wesley Roe last Thursday afternoon and quilted a quilt for the fall bazaar. The Confirmation Class Mr. Funge has been instructing join- ed the church last Sunday, 16 members joining Londesboro and four joining Burns, Miss Joan Moon, Mr. Trevor. Moon, Mr. Rob- ert Read and Mr. Alex McEwing, Sunday, April 2, Communion will be observed in Burns' Church, along with the Easter services. THOSE WONDERFUI- NEWSR4PER ADS ••• blue ' coal 1 Champion Stove and Furnace 011 WILLIS DUNDAS DUNDAS and LONEY Phone 573 or 138 EUCHRE & DANCE C.O.F. Hall, Constance Wednesday, Apr. 5 at 8:30 p.m. COF Lucky Draw Takes Place Music by Scott Pawson and the Riders of the Sante Fe. BAKE SALE -- ROBERT'S HOUSE OF BEAUTY Saturday, April 1st 2:30 p.m, Sponsored by Constance W.A. EASTER DANCE BRODHAGEN Community Centre Monday, April 3rd DESJARDINE'S ORCHESTRA Admission 75 Cents DANCE, FRIDAY, APRIL 7th Elgin Fisher and the Rhythmaires EASTER DANCE Legion Hall SEAFORTH Monday, April 3rd Music by Scott Pawson and Riders of the Santa Fe Auspices: Seaforth Junior Farmers Everyone Welcome—Admission 75c 11111111111111111111011111111111111111111111111 Legion BI -N -G -O Legion Hall HENSALL Saturday, April 1st 9 p.m. Jackpot $100 in 52 Calls 14 REGULAR GAMES SHARE THE WEALTH 3 SPECIALS FOR0 SHARE THE WEALTH FOR $100;00. JACKPOT . CARDS — 5 for f50 Cents 2 Doors Prizes — $2.50 Each Sponsored by HENSALL LEGION No one under 16 allowed. IIIH1111111IIIIII11111111111111111111111(111111 Dollar For Dollar Your Best Bargain .. . In THE VOICE THAT TELLS SEAFORTH AREA WANT ADS Yes! Buying, Selling, Wanting — A Want Ad will bring you more money or save you more money .. . at less cost! It's the Seaforth area's largest market place in Seaforth's smallest space. Turn to the classified section on Page 11, and see for yourself. NOW See the Solid Page of CLASSIFIED BARGAINS on Page Eleven ! It's simple to place an ad in this section. Just call Seaforth 141, and an experienced ad -taker will assist you. PHONE 141 BUYING Looking for a used car? A house? A °bicycle? Furni- ture? You'll find hundreds of items at bargain prices. SELLING Check the attic, garage, clos- ets . . . every room in the house. That item gathering dust can make money for you. Try the Want Ads They Bring Results !