HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-06-22, Page 12EXPOSITOR, 12-7 HON' SEAFORTH, ONT., JUNE 22, 1961
WHIN NEWS OF THE WEEK
- 4 ter, Spsollsored by the Guild of
St. Max , ,Aiiglican Church, was
h1✓1d ai; the liome of Mrs. Charles
k17,Wel 911. Wednesday. It was at-
teeded by Wiles from Mitchell, Sea -
ilk 414%, Dublin and surround -
410 dtstriet;
The.tea.table was attractive with
cut Work tablecloth and flowers.
Pouring tea were Mrs. H. Donald-
son, Mr$, Jordison and Mrs. A.
Whethami. Serving were Mrs. J.
Welts, Mrs. D. Anderson, Mrs. W.
Smtttbt, Mrs. Racho, Mrs. Pethick,
Mrer Moorae•••-.mid Miss Bockwell.
Strawberry shortcake was a dis-
tinetive feature.
A new sidewalk is being laid on
the south side of Nelson street
where three new homes have been
erected during the past five years.
Louis Kramers is doing the work.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Rowland, Ad-
air. Iowa, with Mrs. Elsie Jordison.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sanderson,
Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Stapleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bruxer, of
Spikane, Washington, with Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Bruxer.
Mrs. Kathleen Feeney in Lon-
don with Mr. and Mrs. Len Stein -
back.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Van Ber-
gen, of the village, has purchased
the property of Mr. Nierkerk, on
No. 8 Highway. Mr. and Mrs. H.
Niekerk have moved to the farm
of Mr. Irvin Rick, who has moved
to Monkton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Nicholson
and Mrs. Mary Krauskopf, Lon-
don, with Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Krauskopf.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Whetham
in Detroit for the weekend.
Mrs. Mary Schulman is visiting
in Buffalo.
Mrs. Elsie Jordison in Ancaster
with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jordi -
son.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ganter, of
Niagara Falls, with Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Carpenter.
Misses Rita and Wilhelmina Eck-
stein, Hamilton, with Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Dean. -
Mr, Ed Holland and David, Tor-
onto, with Mr. and ' Mrs. George
Holland.
Mr.s Jim Newcombe, Port Cred-
it, with Mr, and Mrs. William
Stapleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morris, Lon-
don, with Mr, and Mrs. Tom But-
ters.
Rev, A. Durand, St. Peter's Sem-
inary, London, with his brother,
Rev. Remi Durand.
HURON FARM NEWS
Wheat is beginning to head.
Some people have started to cul
hay. Corn is making very slow
growth due to cold nights, states
D. H. Miles, agricultural represent-
ative for Huron County.
Mr., Mrs. G. Carter
Are Wed 20 Years
A family gathering was held on
Saturday evening at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. Glen Carter to cele-
brate the twentieth, wedding anni-
versary of Mr, and Mrs. John Kel-
lar, of Seaforth. Twenty-four rela-
tives and friends attended.
At lunch time Alvin McDonald
read a suitable and humerous ad-
dress after which the gifts were
presented by Glen Carter assisted
by Lynne McDonald, Cathy and
Larry Carter.
Mr. and Mrs. McKellar thanked
all for their thoughtfulness and gen-
erosity.
Most of the evening was spent in
chatting and a few g nes- f euchre
were played. The winner of, prizes
were, most games, Mrs. D. R. Mac-
Kenzie and George Carter; lone
hands, Mrs. Alvin McDonald and
George Carter; consolation, Mrs.
Pat McGale and Alvin McDonald.
Those from a distance included
Mrs. Gordon Kerr, Miss Kathleen
Shane, and Mrs. Pat McGale, all
of Toronto and Mr, and Mrs. D.
R. MacKenzie, Lucknow,
T IT IT IT 1T1TITIT IT IT IT IT 1T.1T
BINDER TWINE
We have an Excellent Supply of
Topnotch' and Brantford
BALER TWINE IN STOCK
At Competitive Prices !
QUANTITY DISCOUNTS ARE
ALLOWED ON ALL BALER
TWINES
TRUCKLOAD LOTS OF GRAIN AVAILABLE, DIRECT TO YOUR FARM
and put in your Granary.
BEEF PELLETS 543.00
BRAN 52.20
Per Ton Bulks
Per Cwt.
DRINK MILK FOR. HEALTH ANDDAIRY SUPPOR T YTHE
OPNOTCH FEEDS
LIMITED
PHONE 775 SEAFORTH
"THE MOST VALUE FOR THE FARMER'S DOLLAR "
1TJTLTIT 1T.LT ITITITITITIT IT 1
Iva exp IR,% s o��r
.e�
CENTURIES .AGO,
SW/NGING CHURNS
WERE
40 MAKE
Bvr1ER
IN ASIA MINOR
IN 1NDIA.WOMEN
51161. WORK COPPER
QUERL
CHURNS
J4 .t.,„,•,MT1"erora. :'..._�.,.::_".
,trarf i=17.24
.ee-snr ..
1N EASTERN Ci1NAPA,
100 YEARS AGO,
PIONEER FARMERS
PLACED RAMS ON A
SLAW( EP 1READ-WHEEL-
(0 4Et CHURNS IN MOTION
LITTLE CHANGE IN TAXES
(Continued from Page 9)
would be placed in the hands of
a county committee working with
the county welfare department.
Council was told there is a gen-
eral increase in the request for
admissions to the county home.
They recommended that Assistant
Clerk B. G. Hanly be appointed to
prepare applications for the home
and to nursing homes and that he
be compensated $100 a year.
A recommendation was also
made that a by-law be prepared
authorizing the warden to sign
necessary documents to admit a
person to the county home, sub-
ject to the approval of the county,
home committee.
Agree On EMO
Huron will establish an emerg-
ency measures organization and
take steps to select a director, it
was decided Thursday. Effects of
nuclear explosions; the army role
in national survival, and federal -
provincial - municipal emergency
measures had been discussed at
length the preceding day by coun-
ty council.
Emergency Measures Organiza-
tion officials spent the entire day
with council members discussing
the various phases of their or-
ganization.
Officials asked council to set up
a by-law at this session and form
an organization.
Council named a committee to
study the ' matter. Deputy -Reeve
Morgan Agnew, of Clinton, is chair-
man. Reeve George McCutcheon,
of Brussels, and Scott Fairservice,
of Blyth, are members.
W. E. Betts, provincial co-ordina-
tor of Emergency Measures Organ-
ization for Ontario, told council
that the salary of a, co-ordinator
for the county would be about
$4,000 to $5,000.
"We cannot afford to relax and
the threat of a nuclear attack
should not be written off," said
Mr. Betts.
The rst concern of the EMO plan,
•
It s' Always
Better
With
Enjoy
that mild
delicious flavor .. .
Only butter has it !
• High in natural Vitamin' "A"
Natural
Vitamin "A"
One-sixth of the people of
Canada depend directly or
indirectly on the Dairy
Industry.
a product of Canada's basic
dairy industry . . . BUY CANADIAN . . . BUY BUTTER
.. n
STACEY BROS. LTD.
MITCHELL.. "-- ONTARIO
he said, is public education and
stressing the need for national sur-
vival.
Other speakers who addressed
council included Robert B. Stock,
of Toronto, EMO chief instructor
for Ontario; Rob rt T. Gavin, of
London, field officer, EMO of On-
tario, sub -region No. 1, and Major
I. W. Hill ,of London, who spoke
on the army's role on national sur-
vival and the national attack warn-
ing system. •
A total of 127,000 trees was
planted in Huron County this
spring, L. C. Scales, of Stratford,
zone forester, told county council.
Total cost of machine planting
was $2,132 with the cost per acre
ranging fro ma low of $15.17 in
Stanley Township to a high of
$27.66 in Grey Township.
The tree planting cost the coun-
ty $1,066, nursery stock of $1,270,
and transportation $207. Net over-
all cost of planting with govern-
ment grant deducted was $1,543.
Mr. Scales said under the Huron
agreement forest scheme, 89,510
trees were planted on 175 acres
this spring. Planted in East Wa-
wanosh were 4,000, Ashfield Town-
ship, 10,000, Morris Township, 36,-
100, Colborne, Robertson land
tract, 5,100, and Colborne Town-
ship, 34,000.
Huron County Council on Friday
turned down a request from the
Bluewater Broadcasting Company
for a letter of commendation with
respect of their application to the
Board of Broadcast Governors for
permission to establish a 1,000 -
watt radio station at Goderich.
Council felt other parties may
be interested in setting up a sta-
tion. They didn't want to show
any partial$ty.
Adopt Resolutions
Resolutions ' from other groups
and county Councils were enders -
ed. They included:
County of Welland: Requesting
that purchases by all municipali-
ties be excluded from the provi-
sions of the proposed new legisla=
tion establishing a three -per -cent
sales tax in the province,
Lincoln County: That the provin-
cial government be requested to
change the regulations to provide
that a prisoner on admittance to a
county jail, shall have the right to
make two telephone calls—one to
his counsel and one to his rela-
tives.
County of Essex: Recommending
to the department of lads and
forests that the pheasant season
be shortened to seven days in Es-
sex County, including two Satur-
days, that no hunting be allowed
in the fields before the pheasant
season; that the shooting of hen
pheasants be not allowed, and that
the hunting season end January 31
each year.
'The department of agriculture,
field- crop branch: That as a spe-
cial project all county associations
and county corincils undertake fur-
ther measures for the control and
eradication of barberry and buck-
thorn.
County of Grey: That the Can-
ada Department of Agriculture be
petitioned to increase the com-
pensation to an amount not ex-
ceeding $120 a head for grade cat-
tle, and $140 a head for pure-
breds, found by tests to be dis-
eased with either tuberculosis or
brucellosis.
At present, owners receives as
compensation $70 a head for grade
cattle, and $140 a head for pure-
breds.
The club directors sent the sec-
retary to dicker with a local citi-
zen for a vacant lot on which they
planned to build a clubhouse. "You
can go as high as $10,000," they
said, "but don't come back without
that property."
In a few days the secretary re-
ported back. "I got it for $10,000,"
he said, "but now we're in trou-
ble."
"Impossible," said the club presi-
dent. "If we have the property,
why are we in trouble?"
"Well," sighed the secretary,
"that tightwad wants $50 down."
"tea party treats::.
better with
It's Always Better With
BUTTER
•
•
.!
As every housewife knows, for good eating and good living, you
just can't beat butter: From the simplest biscuits to the most
elegant layer cake, everything you make tastes so much better
with butter.
Buy "STAFFA BRAND"' Butter
Stalia Creamery.
GERALD AGAR, Manager
Phone 10 R 3 DUBLIN
THE WHOLE Bil ET'S
FAMILY ENJOYS
Everybody Eats Ice Cream.
Warm weather .:. and Ice Cream! There's a combination that makes
for better living! It's time now to usher in Summer menus with more
and more servings of the world's most delicious dessert.
ICE CREAM is delicious
... nutritious ... by it-
self — with cake, summer
fruits . . . or any of the
other delicious, appetite--
pleasing
ppetite--
pleasing combinations
you can make" up with
wonderful, wonderful Ice
Cream !
So start now -to make Ice
Cream a frequent visitor
to your table — the whole
family will love it. -
BISSET'S — The Ice Cream With That "M -Mm Good" Flavor
B7SSET BROS. LTD.
SALTFORD HEIGHTS — JUST NORTH OF GODERICH
Bisset's Ice Cream Available in Seaforth at :
NEIL BELL -SERVICE STATION
MCCLINCHEY'S LUNCH
DICK'S CASH GROCERY
SEAFORTH LIONS PARK
McCLUSKIE'S WINTHROP STORE
EIGKMEYER'S GENERAL STORE, "Egmondville