Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1958-01-10, Page 51 P, 1956 Chev. Deluxe Sedan 1955 Dodge "Royal 8” Sedan 1952 Pontiac Sedan Deliver3r 1952 Nash Sedan 1953- Ford Sedan 1.949: Chev..Sedan 1948 Chev. Sedan 1951, Chev, 1 -Ton Pict -up No Reasonable Offer Refused a't 4 SEAFORTHMOTORS IT'S "THE EGG .CHEQUE . That Tells-...th-e Story . . Co-op 20% Laying Mash is fortified with the :: Essential Vitamins and the- Proper Variety of Proteins, and makes your hens lay their' Best! 20 LAYING MASH 3 oS • Per Cwt. 16;, DAIRY -RATION Per Cwt. 3•30 ✓ DISC'OUNT ON TON- LOTS - - Take Advantage of Our Special -Discount on All Cash Sales Your Co-opVis.. NOW. OPEN Wednesday Afternoons For Custom . Work There 'will, be pro--eustom work' on Saturday afternoons, but a -limited staff will be on duty to serve you in the Mill and fir the Office. Pig Booster Starter 410 Per Cwt. • FARMERS OoOPtRir'V(;' EGG,S'TAT/ON••FEEMILL fF,�£gp rcC�, 13 /9 . , .. • - une in "Focus On the Farm", Mon. through Fri., at6:35 p. CKNX TV. Wingbam E-R.SON'ALIZED.„.. Napkins =-- Coasters Informals Stationery Ideal Gift Giving Order Them Through THE HURON EXPOSITOR -- (By CRAIG WILLIS) Basketball There • was an above average turnout at a junior and senior bas - 1 setball: practice' held on Friday. The effects of the Christmas holi- I days were seen in some members' of the teams, in that . they were much Blower' than usual and be - dame' winded quicl4y. These indi- viduals were, however, soon "whip- ped” back into shape. after a long two-hour' practice. Handling the busine.;;s end of the whip were Mr. Nediger and Mr. Dobson. A return. match is being held in Mitchell on Thursday. The Juniors, winning over • Mitchell here, •-will likely show more life as a result of receiving new uniforms which are, bottom and tap, gold with red and black trimming. The seniors, losing to Mitchell here, hope t0 be, top -dog at the Mitchell game.• The Orartgeville Juniors are vis- iting the Seaforth Juniors in exhi..; bition matches -on Friday night at 7:30 and Saturday'afternoon. They plan to take the game With flying colours. ~ • The girls' basketball teams are well underway. With the direction of Mrs. Skelton both junior and .senior teams should prove them- selves competitors .in the forth- coming season,., , "After. Dinner" League 'Eche battle, Tam 2 vs. Team ,6, seen on Tuesday; was a "show- down". Both teams had not lost a. game -out, of'the three games played?. The' spectators were sil- ent throughout the game, favour- ing neither team, and agreeing with the officials most dithe time. The victors, Team 6, did not seem overly happy because of their 26-18 win over Team 2, probably because their ' opponents were shorthanded and- could not show enough competition forethe biggest part of the game. The scoring on both teams Was divided evenly 'among the mem- bers, • no one being outstanding, as checking was close. I£ you didn't know the rough and rugged Golden Bears, you, will now, for the team's jackets have arrived, and are. they "loud"! The jacket, a bright red, is used as a background for the gold let- tering, Golden Bears, on the. back; The crest, a huge bear, is found on the front. The player's number is on the right arm in gold and black, and the" lettering, FOOT- BALL, also in gold and black, is on the other arm. Y.ou'Il know it when- you see it! • $ $ "Better late than never" is an old, old saying, but, nevertheless, it fits in perfectly with the event of a football dance during basket- ball season. ' • The. football dance, -usually held at the end of the football season, was postponed in order -that the football ,jackets might be present- ed at the dance. :St Wad= Wins Over Rrusseis The danee- committee of the rug- by team, along with the Students' Council, expecte a large turnout,. partly because of the i tereet aroused by talk .of the lecke s, and because of the ,music to bepilayed which some have heard and can guarantee .to be.'adanceable. Come. to the foothall,.dance and enjoy yourself. Win` a door prize or spot -dance. ' $ $ A quantity of school crests have arrived and will be' put on sale immediately. (They go well .with the rugby jackets.) ` Dublin High School News By R. FLANNERY Tuesday, morning found ,a lot of bewildered -students around the school. I don't know' if the rea- son for the bewildered Iooks was the 'fact that we were just getting back -after the Christmas holidays, or that we were situated in differ- ent rooms. Grades XI and XII are nee'w in the big •room down- stairs, and Grades •IX and X have taken over our rooms. $ $ We have` rekumed practice 'on "The Pirates, of Penzance", and we.hope t'ohave it ready'"Ior Feb- ruary 7, i . • We are now back to a full teach- ing ' staff, and we hope our new teacher likes it here. 'WESTINGHOUSE and S DRYERS. • Tile easiest way to overcome those "''lue Mondays" and wash= day blues is with,a WESTINGHOUSE WASHER and DRYER— Phe quick sure way, to keep your family's clothes sparkling clean! — l'o more frozen fingers — • 'You can be SURE if it's V WESTINGHOUSE Folia can be,SLTRJ if you 10 it at BOX FOERNI TURE • 'UNER:AL SERVICE \ r .ROUSE FURNISHINGS ': • FLOOR COVERINGS . Floor Sanding • Westinghouse Appliances Phone 3 a Seaforth : "t.,, Q;aaivanban eeme ant victor- uoans over Bressele. last Monday night as they inlayed in Seefforth orcna. Seorirag heavily ,an. -.fie final fitanza, the knish Sias tallied nine iu. nil; . to four AT the psers, Brussels started the eoring at the threomainute mark •t'tth lDis- trel going in unassisted, . Col- tunban came baole at:the four- . in - Me gnarl with Ferg•Kelly scori Fronk {.h?n.on they were neve lagging. Don l?loylan tallied from Leon 1Nlaloney at OeeAl and Steve Maloney alone at 14:00. Brussels tried a comeback at 4.20'of the second, with A. Willis counting from Distrol, but Ferg Kelly took a pass from Mike Ma- loney two minutes later, to end the second period with St. Colum - ban two-up over the visitors. The victory was made decisive when `Glen Butters 'tallied from eloylan,-Steve Maloney from Mike Maloney, and Steve Maloney from Ferg Kelly, all unanswered by Brussels. Reynard .grabbed a pass from Wilson and ,scored at 15:35 of the final period, and Di:is- trol"scored alone ,at 16:50, but aere the counting stopped for the Brussels squad, but St. Columban kept on, with Steve Maloney.scor- ing his fourth goal on a pass from Glen Butters at the 17 -minute .mark, and Jim Malone completed the scoring at 19:00, unassisted. Penalties were few, with Mike Maloney serving three minors; Don Moylan, Leon Murray and Steve Maloney, one each. For Brussels, Pestell sat out_ six min- utes in the penalty box, With Rey- nard and Nichol serving two min- utes each. $$ Invitations for the "At -Home" to be held on the 24th of January, are still available for those who have not yet -received one and.. wish to attend. Those wishing to do• so will please contact the school by phoning 198, and giving your name and address. e Reporting on the Christmas card campaign it as learned the number dozen sold was.5t1, and 50'dozen out ,f 175 dozen isn't very good sales and shows a lack'of•R.EAL school spir- it on the part of most students. As .a matter of fact, only one out of every seven students showed school spirit by purchasing one dbzen cards The 125 dozen not sold put the Students' Council X125" M the hole. ilat''s $125 less sports equipment that will- he bqughtM this :2a�, thereby causing Verybody to lose. ' There are still. ome school Shirts. to be had. Purchase • now before they are all sold `'-out. A' familiaii Romeo, faking a limp, has returned to the place -of higher learning -to "woo" the Juliettes. `FJ1I3 T i N V t ::.r, . rF;,;y:lli, ky.N, ' , JAN, 4, iya6_5 HOSPITAL AUXILIARY TO MEET Seaforth Hospital Auxiliary will meet- Tuesday, January 14, at 8:15 p.m. in the nurses' residence.. A good turnout is looked for. CROMARTY Mrs. Gordon Laing; -and baby - son, David Gordon, have returned home .from the hospital.• Mr. and Mrs. Neil Lamont and Isabel, of London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sorsdahl and fem- ily on New Year's Day. Mrs: M. Houghton visited with Mr.` and Mrs. Ross Houghton on Sunday. Mrs. Allen McLean is visiting with relatives and' friends In Exe- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker and Alice visited in • Dorchester Fri- day with Mr. and Mrs,. Hugh Cur- rie,- Linda Currie . returned to her home with them. Mr. and Mrs. T. Laing received word of the arrival of a baby girl, Cadrol,yn Jayne, to Mr. and Mrs Howard Eves, of Moose Jaw, Sask. Billie and 'Dianne Houghton re- turned to their home in Stratford on Sunday after spending Ch ist- mas , holidays with their and - mother, MrS. M!Houghton. Several relatives and friends 4, tended the Juneral of ,the late Jaime ,Park in Mitchell ori Satur- day. • Family gatherings were held at the homes of Olive Speare, Mr. and MrS. William Hamilton, „Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norris and at T. Laings on New Year's Day. Miss Alice :.Sorsdahl visited in London, the guest of Misg Mar- garet McLeod. Laverne Wallace has returned home from Windsor, where„ he see home frim_ 'Windsor, where he spent --a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Harry ElliottJim - Mr. and' Mrs. Ramsay and s . , returned home after spending Neie Years and the weekend in Georgetown. Mrs. Grace Scott is spending a fete weeks in" Windsor with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elliott and baby daughter. ' The Young People's Society en- joyed a bowling party in Exeter on Saturday, evening. ' WIiS Meets The January meeting of the Wo- costs less to produce, says Prof. men's Missionary Society was held lir P. Forshaw, Department of An- on Thursday at the home of Mrs. imal Husbandry, Ontario Agricuh William Miller. 37rs.., T.' Laing Lural College. It requites more presided and' opened 'the meeting feed to Rroduce a pound of fat with a few words of 'Meditation on than a poiifnd of lean, and over - New Year's subject. The roll call fatness is the largest single fee - was, answered with a verse or for responsible for carcasses be - poem on the New Year. The offer- tory-prayer ffer- ing graded Bl or C. Thus it pays tory prayer was given by Mrs. T. `in two ways to produce A's instead L. Scott. Current events were giv- of B1's or C's. en by Mrs. Calder McKaig. Mrs. There are four important fac- Ken McKellar and Mrs, T. L. Scott tors which determine the percent, favored with a. duet, with Mrs. age of "A" grade hogs a farmer William ,Miller as accomppanist. A wproduce: (1) quality of breed - fine paper was Lead by,Mrs, Sarah "trigill stock; (2) feeding, program; Scott, entitled, "The Untrodden (3) marketing weight; (4) the sex Paths." The"hineting closed with of 'the pig. prayer. launch was served by the -The selection of high-quality ostess. breeding stock from strainss whi• ch producing a high percent- age of "A" grades is important, says the OAC autlilority, The farm- .ers actual grading records and the results of advanced registry test should both form the basis of .selec- tion. ', ThewSe of a balanced ration .at all times, together with some slow- ing down of the growth rate dur- ing the 'finishing period, will give the highest, •percentage . of "A" grade carcasses, states .Prof. For- sha*. But slow growth,- if it is due to the feeding of an unbalanc- ed ration; mill result'in cares seP With less lean and more fat gran if a balanced ration is—used., With respect . to marketing weights, -,the range of 30 pounds In the weight of Carcasses eligible for ENDS SATURDAY, .JANUARY lith If you haven't 1Deen in to the Sale yet, then yeun'r<e:ohne of gine few- that have missed the Biggest Sale we've ever had! There's b'ari'gains galore yet at 20% to 50% Discount. ° REMEMBER,'TUE SALE ENDS SATURDAY, J=ANUARY lith - HERE ARE A FEW OF THE SUPER, BARGAINS: A CONST is Mrs, Agnes Dale; Charlie, of Clinton, Mr.' -and Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt and family fast "Tuesday, Visitors last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. V'±liner Glousher and Stewart were; Mr. and Mrs. Aus- tin Dexter, of Blyth; 'Mr. and: Mrs. Stanley Ball and family, of Au- burn; Mr. ,.and Mrs. John Sander - s011, '' is , and Elmer, of neon, bye.: Blyth, and tqx, antMrs. ikon McClure,- and Clayton, of near aeaft nth, Master Ian Mulley, son' of me. and Mrs. Ken Hulley, spent a few days during the holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Teti - butt, of Goderich township. -Mr. and Mrs.. Wilmer Glousher and Stewart spent New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. John Sanderson' and family, of near Blyth. New Year's visitors at the home of Mf.nand Mrs. Jack Medd and fancily were: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Finch and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Medd and family and Mr. and Mrs.. James Medd. Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Clarke and Miss Belle 'McCully, of Sea - forth, spent Friday with Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Lawson. • Master Paul Betties, of Winthrop who has, been holidaying with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Grimbldby, returned home Sun- day: Mrs. Harold Bauer. and family, of Brodhagen,,spent Friday with her parents, •Mr. and Mrs. Howard Armstrong. Mr: and Mrs. Russell King and family, of Crediton, spent Satur- day with Mr: and Mrs. Howard Preszcator and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszcator and family spent the -weekend with .Mr. ,and Mrs. Mervyn Webb, of Dash - Weed. - Mr. and Mrs.* W. H. Parker; of Exeter, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Preszcator and family. Messrs. William Jewitt and 'Wil- liam Dale attended the funeral of Thomas Pryde, M.P.P. for' this riding, at Exeter on Tuesday af- ternoon.. ,. - • Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Lawson at - "tended "open house" at the, home of Mrs. Les Lawson, of Clinton, Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Lawson's mother, Mrs. 'Andrew Shepherrd, who was celebrating her' 90th .birthday. Produce 'A'. Grade AN�� - ANCE , Marilyn and visited with Hog Carcasses . . Ontario farmers are producing a highei+,,.percentage of 'A' grade hogs ar the present , time- than they did a year ago. This gradual improvement in grade is a healthy trend for the swine industry. . Not'only does the 'A' grade'car- cass net the producer more than a 51 or C grade, but it actually Geek Your Lobel the year-end a great many. Huron Expositor subscriptions , Cope due and -subscribers are , reminded to checkthe yellow label at the top 1 ft -hand cor- nier of -their copy. If the label has ^ the • year "59" printedon it, o has been renewed within the p st month, all is well.' The publisher and staff of The Expositor are very grater ful to the very many loyal subscribers who have already renewed for 1958. It. is.ex- ' pected that there will be twiny stores more renewals within the .next 'eek or two. "J. Lti BIG DRESS __SALE -15,95 Dresses 9.95 25,00 Dresses 15.00 Special Rack — V2 Price ALL I DRY GOQDS LINES -20% Off it ETS Salve now on. Great '(�i4Sale SDE TOWELS P PIS.INTSLIPS Reg.^49.95 ' FLANNELETTES ETC Values .. • SALE 34,95 ' And Accessories, inelpding: !GLOVES HANDBAGS Reg, 65.M1 ' QI.O HOSE SLIPS LINDI)E.S Vulueg .... SAL^ 'AT 20% OFF EXTRA SPECIAL. BOYS' ZIP -HOOD _ SUBURBAN COATS Sale X7.95 OTHER COATS — 10.35 to 11.95 SAVE:..Z®%,. On ,Men's Furnishings Including: SWEATERS UNDERWEAR SHIRTS TIES SOX HATS CAPS GLOVES ]Men's ' S BURBAN COATS 20% OFF BIG SAVINGS ON Men's. Ready -to -Wear SUITS Regular to $45.00 qg rye Some with, 2 pants, Ali•Wool Suits 3g.nn Values to $55.00 ",... U OUR BEST SUITS Finest E glish Wor- A nn steels; vats to $65 Reg. 69.50 two -pant �el o® Suits SPECIAL K' MEN'S TOPCOATS and Overcoats GREATLY REDUCED:'Regulnn $29.50ar . SALE £'ZiU0 Regular 29.50 $39.50 SALE Regular to 3950 $55.00 SALE i1 Reg. 6.95 SPORT :•SHIRTS 4.95 Reg. 4.95 SPORT. SHIRTS 3.95 Reg. 3.95 SPORT SHIRTS 2.98 Boys' 4)aoh SPORT SHIRTS . , ......... OFF STEWART BROS. "A" grade should be ample to al- low for . ,marizeting at weekly or ten-da'y intervals and coming with- in the weight range. Carcasses be- low 130 pounds and over'170 pounds are ,automatically grade '13'.._ or lower. " Prof. Forshaw points out that pigs marketed to, give carcasses in the lower half of the''permis- sible weight range will give a high- er percentage of "A's" than if marketed to give carcasses over 155 pounds. Any farmer..having dif- ficulty estimating the market weight of his hogs would be well advised to purchase 'a set of beam Scales available at cost from the Canada Depairtment of Agricul- ture. Improved gradings will quickly pay for their cost. The sex of the pig is important, since gilts give leaner carcasses than barrows, and hence a higher perq itage of "A" grade. I€w..a farmer's gradings are un- satisfactory at present he should, consider obtaining foundation breeding 'stock, both gilts and boars, from strains which have demonstrated the ability to pro= duce.a quality carcass on a mini- mum amount of feed. With good strains. rations based on barley and oats will give a high percent- age of "A's". If large amounts of corn or wheat are fed, a slowing down of growth during the finish- ing period will be necessary to produce satisfactory carcasses, states the OAC authority. I ° Complete information on hog production is contained' in Circular 274, "Productioi' of 'A' Orade hogs," and Bulletin 5o0i ` Stivini'" Husbandry iti Ontario." Both are obtainable from the office of the agricultural representative. Jan qry CLEARANCE SALE of all WINTER LINES Special Discounts PRINTS YARD GOODS • Clearance MOUSE DRESSES • Extra Special SALE OF .LAMPS ARONE'S ,. SEAFORTH Si' I $1.00 S.TORE:.. Mrationery and Gifts -