HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-12-14, Page 1414.-1'W HURON EXPOSITOR, SE . ORTR, ort, DEC 14, 1961
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS 51 Young pig
54 Entire
*Trade (var.)
56 Honeysuckle
family
60 Toward
sheltered
aide
61 God of war
62 Make
amends
63 A number
(PI.)
64 Throw
65 Company
1 specks
6 Indian tribe
10 Bridge
14 Eagle's nest
15 Vestibule
16 Metal rope
17 Magicians
20 Winged
21 Knock
22 Gather
23 Lair
24 Jump on
one foot
25 Mongrels
27 Hit lightly DOWN
28 Urn
29 Chart
32 Cooked in
rat
35 Discharges
36 Eggs instrument
37 Speed contest 4 Rpw
38 Data
39 Spiral of
wire
40 Night before
41 Zodiac sign
42 Poets
43 Spread to dry
44 Defaces
45 Supreme
being
46 Much
47 Large
48 Mineral
spring
1 Dish of
greens
2 English poet
3 Musical
5 Indian
weight
6 inexpensive
7 Inclined
runway
8 Highest note
9 High priest
10 Propels
oneself in
water
I1 Italian clty
12 Crafts
13 Promontory
18 Let tall
19 Noetr11
24 Possessed
25 Brasil
wagons
26 Employs
27 Golf mound
28 Faults
29 Heath
30 Eager
31 Companions
32 Worry
33 Rant
34 Frosted
35 Supernatural
being
38 Girl's
nickname
39 Mean fellow
41 Violin
maker
44 A
45 Lbsattdhs
46 Female
horses
47 Heavenly
48 Grow faint
49 Hammer
50 Church
recesses
51 A tax
52 Hearty
53 Unclosed
54 Malt drinks
55 Bristle
57 Obese
58 Gold (Sp.)
59 Public
vehicle
Answer To Puzzle No. 683
ELOPE S P I L T
R UDER MANIA
E N 0 5 , A RKEN
tA, A R a A -P K- GI
T
T DECT PRET
i A
E01. reEEI
E E
A 5 NSE
NT HIRES P R A'T E
D E F I N E S B D ER A
A LEC. ALOE OS
A N I IA I T
LIEN ERNES EVADE
ART SEEDS HARES
R
A
A S MAIN
7 EA I NT
P
E T
ER
LA
EN
0
c
E
D
0
u
0 0 1 0 0
POE M S T
HANGER
e
E
0
5,
A
1
14
2
3
4
S
"'' '::
'...
6
illilllilini
7
8
9
‘''',:•••
t
10
11 12
13
17
8t'
19-
20
.1�y:
24
21
$LI{,
1
22
23}
•x},4
25
26
; :h•:.r.
$1:81,;:1:..14,
S:
1'
��
`:
30
31
32
31
3
34
<
X 1L6.
as
._
36
3)
l
40
t8%:
41
4f
4
42
.{.
y%
x.1.•$4
K:d::?,:
51
52
53
.;:"t
4
56
S7
58
59
60
x;f6I
• `
62
63
•-
ms
• .:;
6$
ADDRESS
Parent's Name
Sponsored by:
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Seafortli, Ontario
PERSONALIZED
COASTERS ' - GIFT IDEAS - SERVIETTES
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
PHONE 141 SEAFORTH
BLANKET SALE
4 -Ib. 72'x90"
Satin Bound
Luxurious
FIRST QUALITY
Made from 100% Pure
Virgin
CANADIAN WOOLS
REG. $16.00 VALUE
at $9.50 Each
Red, White, Green, Yellow, Rose, Blue
ALSO WHITE WHIPPED STITCH RAINBOW BORDER
Also featured at Wholesale Prices
QUALITY GLOVES
Ladies' Unlined Capeskin Gloves. .$2.00 pr.
Ladies' Lined Capeskin Gloves .... $2.50 pr.
Ladies' Uunlined Goatskin Gloves.. $3.50 pr.
(hand -sewn backs)
Children's Lined Leather Mitts .. .75 pr.
Lined Ski Mitts $1.50 pr.
SPECIAL PRICES ON WORK SOCKS
These offers available from—.
Dec. 8 • Dec. 22 and Jan. 2 - Jan. 12
BAINTON LIMITED
BLr/t'H, ONT. : Phone 6
HANDSOME Allan Blye
offers his popular vocal
stylings on Cue for a Com-
bo, heard Saturday evenings
on the CBC Dominion radio
network. Often seen on
CBC -TV, Allan is backed
by the Paul Grosnel Quin-
tet in this weekly program
of light and popular music
standards.
FEDERATION
NEWS
By CARL HEMINGWAY
On Monday evening a meeting
of the Huron County Dairy Co-
ordinating Board was held in
the Federation office. It took
the form of a farm forum dis-
cussion. Unfortunately, t h e
weather was bad for driving
and the attendance was small,
but the group did arrive at
some recommendations.
All agreed that an over-
all marketing plan for milk was
necessary.
To deal with the quota prob-
lem, it was agreed that present
production should be frozen.
Since there is a fairly rapid
change in farms it was felt
that over -production could soon
be overcome if production quo-
tas were not saleable or trans-
ferable. A new producer would
have to apply for a production
quota and then wait his turn
before he could become a ship-
per.
In controlling surplus, a very
small minority suggested an
equalization deduction for the
purpose of subsidizing surplus
into export but the majority
felt that production quotas
would take care of the prob-
lem.
At the meeting of Ontario
Poultry Producers there was
considerable discussion, rather
heated at times, as to the meth-
od of marketing eggs. A small
group seemed quite determin-
ed to prevent the introduction
of a producer marketing agen-
cy for eggs. However, when one
of the Ontario directors sug-
gested that if the producers
present were satisfied with pre-
sent egg marketing we might
as well all go home and forget
about selling our product. If
we were not satisfied, then we
should take the necessary steps
to formulate a plan. As a re-
sult, a motion was passed in-
structing the committee to draw
up a petition, to be circulated
immediately, requesting that
the Farm Products Marketing
Board draft an egg marketing
plan on which a vote will be
taken as soon as possible.
At the meeting of the O.F.A.
members on December 8, Farm-
ers' Allied Meat Enterprises be-
came a member of the O.F.A.
and an invitation was extended
to "FAME" to present an out-
line of their program to the
next members' meeting, in or-
der that informed support could
be given to this important pro-
ject.
Explanation of the steps tak-
en to implement the resolution
of the O.F.A. for a farm mach-
inery act in Ontario, was given.
The following suggestions were
presented to the agricultural
committee of the Ontario Gov-
ernment by the O.F.A., with the
support of the Ontario Farmers'
Union:
1. To provide availability of
repairs and service to purchas-
ers of farm machinery.
2. To provide for the control
and sale of farm machinery and
parts in Ontario.
3. To provide for the testing
of farm machinery sold in On-
tario.
4. To provide for the publish-
ing of test reports, particularly
on machines of the future.
5. To provide for an inspec-
tion service under a farm ma-
chinery board.
MARLATT'S
Dead Stock
Service
$1.00 per 100 lbs.
Paid for Dead Cows and
Horses over 500 lbs. More
for sick and disabled Cows
and Horses according to size
and condition.
FOR PROMPT SERVICE
PLEASE CALL COLLECT
Bruce Marlatt
Brussels -- Phone 133
License No. 88-C-61, 54-R.P.•61
PERTH -HURON CATTLE GROUP
ELECTS AT SEAFORTH BANQUET
About 125 persons, including
many 4-H representatives, at-
tended the annual meeting and
banquet of the Perth -Huron
Shorthorn Club• Held at Eg-
mondville United Church Thurs-
day night, Jack Peck, Kippen,
was elected president of the
organization.
Mr. Peck succeeds Roy Neth-
ercott, St. Marys, named as
honorary president of the as-
sociation.
About 125 persons, including
many 4-H representatives, at-
tended the event.
Others who will serve on next
year's executive are: First vice-
president, Fergus Lannin, of
Dublin; second vice-president,
Howard Culbert, Dungannon;
secretary -treasurer, D. H. Miles,
of Clinton; assistant secretary,
W. N. Ashton, Stratford.
Huron County directors of
the association named were:
Charles Bowman, Bluevale ;
Thomas Webster, RR 2, Au-
burn; Anson McKinley, Zurich;
William Turnbull, RR 2, Brus-
sels; James Smith, RR 2, Brus-
sels; Edgar Wightman, Bel -
grave.
Perth County directors in-
clude: Arthur Bald, Sebring-
ville; Clarence Switzer, RR 1,
St. Marys; Lincoln White, RR
6, St. Marys; Thomas Mulhol-
land, RR 3, Mitchell; James
O'Shea, Granton, and John Bun-
nell, St. Marys.
Redford W. Gardhouse, Mil-
ton, a Shorthorn breeder and
international show judge, show-
ed slides of a recent trip to
Buenos Aires, Argentina, illus-
trating judging of a Shorthorn
competition.
Mr. Nethercott was chairman
of the program. Guests includ-
ed Fraser McFarlane, of Ailsa
Craig, and Harold White, of
Guelph.
Arnold STINNISSEN
Sun Life Assurance
Company of Canada
Telephone: 852 R 12
R.R. 5 - SEAFORTH
ANTED!
1000 TICKS
Highest Cash Prices Paid for Feather Ticks
Also for New Goose and New Duck Feathers
-» WILL PICK UP —
LOUIS WAXMAN
Box 119
Brussels, Ont.
MCKILLQP
The annual Christmas concert
was held at S.S. No. 8, McKil-
lop, Wednesday, Dec. 6. A va-
ried program of songs, dances,
drills and a play was enjoyed
by all.
The prizes on the draw were
won by: first, heirloom bed-
spread, Mrs. Jimmy Cronin;
second, 50•piece stainless steel,
Tommy Murray, RR 2, Walton;
third, set of three deluxe stools,
Mrs. Anna Sheerin, Toronto;
fourth, 14 -piece screw -driver
set, Michael Eckert, Dublin;
fifth, chrome and glass lazy
susan, Mrs. William Manley, R.
R. 2, Walton; sixth and mystery
prize, flash lantern, Lew Hicks,
Brodhagen.
Santa Claus made his usual
visit, presenting each of the
children with gifts and candy.
Automobiles were offered to
consumers "complete equipped"
for the first time in 1910.
impimmompingimposimmumwommommilm
FOR SALESNOW/Io'
To Fit Any Farm Tractor
Built to your specifications or our specificatiow.
INQURIES CALL.
Bryans Welding & Equipment
PHONE 15
BRUSSELS
SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS
OPEN DAILY
T. Pryde & Son
ALL TYPES OF
CEMETERY MEMORIALS
Inquiries are invited.
Telephone Numbers:
EXETER 41 CLINTON: HU 2.9421
SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas
REMINDER
The Second Instalment of Town of Seaforth Property and
Business Tax for 1961 is due and payable at the Canadian
Imperial Bank of Commerce, on FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1961
C. LYLE HAMMOND - Clerk -Treasurer
e
Yes, we've reduced the price of gas appliances by $50 to celebrate
our 50th anniversary, and the offer's good till Christmas Eve
No holly. No cards. This is our present to you in honour of Christmas
and our 50th anniversary.
It's a present that amount• to a saving of $50 on the purchase of a
new gas appliance between now and Christmas Eve.
And don't worry about budget. You don't have to pay a cent till
February, 1962. So save yourself $50. Give modern, economical gas
appliances for Christmas. Phone or visit us at Union Gas.
AUTOMATIC GAS CLOTHES DRYERS—Throw your clothes pins away!
Never carry that heavy basket outside again. Costs less to operate
than any other type of dryer.
AUTOMATIC GAS INCINERATORS —They bum refuse completely, leave
no odour behind. Economical? Of course !
AUTOMATIC GAS RANGES—Enjoy the "flame -kissed" flavour of gas
broiling. Exact oven heat control for perfect baking
and thermostatically controlled surface cooking 4
AUTOMATIC GAS REFRIGERATORS--DeSigned with
that neat, square look to fit flush and look built-in.
Equipped with automatic ice cube maker. Never
needs defrosting!
UNIONw t�•, COMPANY
SEAFORTH, ONT. — PHONE 352.
1911.1961 4'
Pus°
•
r
4
0
0
i
•
f
•
•
•
4
r
w
A
4
0
0
•
4
4
4
4
1'