HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1959-05-22, Page 10SEA `Oit , 014T-,, MAY 22., 1959
WINTHROP
The Helping"Hand Mission Band
held their'ineeting on May . 9,7 to
which the :motherswere invited.
The theme -was, "0 give thai kss iin,
.to the Lord for He is' good; Presi
dent Lois Bernard:,.w.elconned the
mothers . An .instrumental was
given by Linda Sommerville, 'Of-
fering was taken' by •-Neil and
.Grant Little. Miles Little gave a
reading and -a lovely solo was ren-
dered 'by' Julia Dianchard.
Mrs. Et Toll favored with a mes-
sage on' "Our Mothers and what
they mean to us." Cake and 'ice
cream .was enjoyed by all
For the FINEST
8UIL3IN S SUPPLIES
ata FAIR PRICE
cap fer this
sign of quality
CDA Dealers'in your town:
SEAFORTH LUMBER
Setiforth, -.Onta io'
• In Canada the.;return per dgilar.
invested'is higher on sheep than
any other 'farm animal. Sheepare
the-. only farm animals .proIueing,
a prime :product=wool-from grass
alone;
hf
SER�
{
TATION
SE-AFORTH
Available For Lease
MODERNS ` ,INLESS•STEEL, self-propelled Railiners like. this will provide faster travel to and
from'•'Goderich;,;:;Kincardine Owen' Sound: •A ublie re e
_ ,, , p p vi w of•'one dithe. Railiners was held from 1;45
:pin to 2.15 p.m: at `Seaforth on Wednesday when the,-Seaforth public visited the trial run. ' The
Railirier :will, serve- the -Stratford' to Goderich run starting'Monday; ••dune 22,::replacing the present`
di'e`sel train s .
its Mont
Good o ortunit� . for right' man
Opportunity
® Contact:
THE B
RITISHA M EI -
CA .� N 1L
STR ATF
OR
Q
1+
uric
TWILIGHT` '`MEET
5:30 pati Daylight Saving Time
$1,404,01
in Purses
2:30 Class Trott or Pace • •
2:28 Class Trot or Pace
2:25 Class Trot or Pace •
2:22 Class Trot or Pace • -
Free -For -All '
Ent•
ry Fee 3% of Purse
• $200
• $300..
$300:'
:.:$300
• $300.
Closing Date. for Entries' Saturday, May
Horses Eligible Saturday, ,114a3, 30
First EightPaid.
EnitLes
Accepted-
'
cce te
,TWOHE T
._.
PL`s
Division sof Purse: 40; 30,:15, 10, 5''Per, Cent
• We,,.reserve the right' to declare off and make neeessary',ehange:''
• under condien
tis Over which we' have no 'control. •.
JACK .MORRISSEY`r , BILL ALLISON,
' Chairman. • Secretary.. "
•
YOU ;O1'#
°mud:
:with
WEEDS
uron Footba'
Ieases ScheciulE
u.`
S.clieduleS 'for the intern ediate
;and .• juvenile teams, of the Huron
Football •-A`ssocial:ion were 'drawn
up at:a• recent meeting et 'the or
ganization. The intermediate' group
consists of St. Columban, ••Clinton,
Winthrop •and Brussels. St.. Coluni.
Tian . met in the first game: Wed-
nesday, night.;
The' enil a
v e teams:e
Will. e their
`first action on Friday night, with
Walton playing at'St:Columban::
Teaths,'in this group are: Walton;.
St. Columban; Brussels and Win
Juveib e '•
May 22 -Walton at ;St. • Columbano'.
May L9=B'rtrs-secs It walton;'`
May 29 -,;St. Colum"ban atAilinthrop
June- 5 -Winthrop at Brussels
June 5L,t.' Columban at Walton
June 12 --,Winthrop at St. Columban.
June '12 .:Walton at Brussels:;
june. ;1577 -St. ',Coltiinban at :Brussels.
June 15 -Walton at Winthrop
June 19 -Brussels at`St; Columban
`June;. 19inthrop at Walton
June 22 -Brussels at" Winthrop
,Games start',at 7:30 :sharp. .•
Usborne Council
Warble fly inspectors Lloyd Par-
sons, and .Hubcrt Hunter reported
.completion of: the spray program,
with 5,111 cattle treated in the first
spray:: During the second spray,,.
5,977 cattle received the treatment
the report :told Ustiorne ' council,
Monday. '
;The; road superintendent was ad-
vised: to advertise for tenders for
the suppiy of cement for "the 'Quin.:
ton and Rodd bridges as soon. as'
estimates of thequantity. required,
are received: He was also:instiuct-
'ed'to' advertise for tenders for• the
construction of, the Rodd bridge,
•along ;'with 'the Quinton -bridge as
soon, as• they plans are receivd.
Fred Harburn. -was awarded the
roadside spraying. contractat ten
der.'price of $1.50,_per_ mile, one,
side of the road. The Exeter Dis-
trict Co-operative tender to supply
125 gallons of"80'bunce 2-4-D amine,
weed spray :material'iii five -gallon
containers, was accepted 'at, $3.90
pet,' gallon.
Treasurer N. G. Clarke reported
receipt of $196.80 in accounts re
-ceivable from, ;the' road ' superin=
.tendent, : and. other . receipts of.
$404.27, .Tax: collector William
Johns: reported no further . collec-'
tions of 1958' taxes and was m=
structed to hand the roll into the
treasurer, to send :.the uncollected
1958 taxes to the .county treasurer'
for collection:; The road superin-
tendent's report Was adopted and.
road accounts amounting to • $2,.-
46d < passes ` To payment: Cur
rent a'ecointts,, •, amounting • t.ti,
$4,03335, were also passed t for pay
men ;
Under -amendments 'tg the. Pub-
lic. Schools Aet at the last • session
of the Legislature,. a motion was
Made by. council, that the .township'
diseontinue .,paying the• •former
statutory giant to ' each public
school :and that the secretaries he
advised to ini;1i de these amounts
in their requisitions.;; •
Sell., that • :unnecessary" piece, of
furniture through a .Huron, Expose-.
t•o•r. ;Cl•assified Ad.. .Phene 141.. •
Free Mothproofing at,
Buchanan Cleaners
kill them with proven l_ : r
HE.RBATE- METHOXONE
AMVMINI : 80 MSP
This .2,4-D Aiiiine is the
PROVEN' selective Weed
killer for Wheat and Barley:
Economical, convenient, easy. -
to handle. ;Minimize the risk
of 2,4-I5 damage to suseeji=;
tible crops such as tornatoeb.
ReCiimmende i, by leading
''"authorities for Oats and; Flax.
.Compared With. 24-D ,iced'•
increases'up to •5. bu• per acre
in Flax • and, 1 b bu, in Oats' ,
are common -Also effective on
,hard -to -kill weeds such as
Tafiada Thistle:
-Treat early -46-r best results.
Available` from t . • -
TOPNOTCH FEEDS LTC
Seaforth, Ontario
Your garments returned in clear,
plastic bags, ready to put away
until needed: .Remember, you
pay not_i he_cent<extta, only
the regular cleaning' charge.
Agent
MILLER'S
LAUNDRY SERVICE
PHONE 247 For Pick-up
Intermediate
May 20 -St.' Columban at• Clinton'•
May 22,=Winthrop .at Brussels
May 27 -Clinton at Winthrop'
`May 28 -Brussels at St..Columban
June 2-Ciinton., at Brussels•:
-June .3: --St. Coliuniban.:at Winthrop
June 10 -Brussels at .Clinton : 1.:
�June1l=Winth?'op at St:' Columban
P
June -16 -2 -Clinton
at St. Columban
June 17 -Brussels' at Winthrop,;
Jun 23 --St
June . Columban at Brussels
:June:24-Winthrop at;Clinton
FED
ERA
N
, .
EW
S
By T. CARL-HEMINGWAY
me.' directors of the Huron
.County; Federation•• Agriculture
held their, regular, monthly meet
iiig Tuesday, May 12
A' resolution requesting that the
Department of Highways "give more,
erious consideration to avoiding
destruction of valuable-farmlands
'was tci be forwarded-to'the ;Q.F.A.
for study.
-- In -response -to-a equest_.fsorg
the Government suggestions to
increase the percentage voting in
'municipal el'ectionss it was. sug-
gested .that the", rate :of pay <.for
councillors set:,','by the :Department
'of Municipal ffairs, should be'
•raised. • ALSO it,was feltthat since
this Was a privilege 'of' citizenship
in a. free country, the: Federation
should do all' in its power to ',en-
courage everyone to vote '
Warren= ' Zurbrigg reported • . on,
the O.F.A. members' `'meeting: 'of
1Vday 7•. A good'portion `of" the' time:.
was .spent, in' discussing the'.new
supporton . dairy products,::
particularly on =milk powder. With
the former floor of 15: cents '''on•
spray .powder inbulk,.. the consuni=
er • is- paying 35: cents per pound
package.'"'Now•• that the floor'lias
been dropped to .10' "cents, it will; be,
interesting to see if the retail price
drops to 30 Cents
The .'announcement; that W.
Good's book on; the history. of farm
organization ,in '"Ontario `Was ..most.
' welcome: The County' Federation
is ordering 10. copies for re -sale. to'.
anyone :wishing this ,book. It. should
• fill- a real -deed to giye':us a back-
ground' into what lias' happened' :in
the past;:.
Mr'Doug ..Miles,agriculturat-re
Presentative, `re`ported: That the
Brucellosis canvass hadbeerr com-:
pleted, `with about 90 per'eeht of
the farmers favoring'this project.
Mr. Mile's expressed appreciations
to. the Federation for the time and
effort.: in carrying 'out this canvass:
Two women met on the street :af-
ter along absence. Said the first:
"Gracious, 'Dorothy, I: haven't
seen you for seven years You cer
:'
tamly look a lot' older.v‘
-
"You, : ` too, Eleanor, dear,
wouldn't have recognized you ex-
cept for ,your dress and hat."
A Scotsman had the ' 'misfortune
to lose' his wife and a cow on the
'same day, Some time after some
of his friends offered to get him
another';' wife: "Ye're a' awfu'' anx-
ious to get me another wife," he
replied, "but name d' ye evertjlnks
o' ' offerinx me anther •coo!''
Will ';Teach At
HENSALL RESIDENT IS NINETY-TWO;
LOOKS FORWARD TO VOTING
Mrs Sarah Elizabeth glazier, 92
years young on Friday, May 22,
he,j _perm tting ' ;will be the .old-'
est ,voter hereto exercise her-fran
ohise' on .June 11, when .:she' will
walk a distance Of four blocks to
the polling booth to cast her vote,
Her birthday will be celebrated at
the : Moine or her daughter, Mrs,
Robert Dayman, with whom she
resides, 'and will be at home to
her neighbors and friends who will
call, to offer felicitations and enjoy
a' social hour.
Mrs Glazier's favorite pastime
is' sewing .' and .she also likes_ to
crochet. ` She enjoys visiting: her
tteighlbors.. '
Born in the Clinton' area, she re-'
sided there; all her life until coni
Mother: "Well; Ronnie,`how did
you like your first 'day at Sunday
School?"
Ronnie:... T er
rib1e,--
Mom. -=First:
thing the teacher 'did . was to take
away the 'pennies you gave, me,
Roxboro; School
Mrs.•MaryHuether, ,Brussels
has been appointed to teach a.t S.S.
No 1.3, Roxboro for -the contiri'g
year. Her duties will' commence
in'. September.. •
USBORNE 4z,HIBBERT.
1VIUTUAL. FIR -E --
INSURANCE CO.-,
HEAD OFFI -w
CE Exeter,
Ontario.,
President:
_ ea dent:
Alex- J._ Rohde -,. reN•.R..,3 Mitchell
'Vice -President:
stde nt.'"
Milton McCurdy R.R..1, Kirkton`
Directors: •
E. -G o --
n-C-ol uho
layt uu= ]EZ`F.:1'
ti ,
Science Hill; Martin Feeney, trot
2,: Dublin:' Robert --G -Gardiner,
.'1', ;Croma ty;, Timeth B.
y
Toohey, R.R 3, Li can
°- Agents.
Harry,Coates, R.R.;1, Centralia;
Clayton Harris,;Mitchell; 'Stanley,
Hocking;"Mitchell':
- Solicitor
W. -'G. -.Cochrane - - Exeter
•Secretary -Treasurer: '
Arthur Fraser Exeter
: `ham' •' ;;•^,3,3�%
7
BROKEN DOLL
The
BROKEN DOLL
BROKEN DOLL
mg to Hensall five years ago. Her
family, includes four sons; Herb
Stratford; Alfred, William and
Harold, Clinton; two • "daughters,
Mrs, _Edwin;' Pickard Dundas, and
'Mrs, Dayman; also 18 grandchil-
dren . and 21 great-grandchildren.
•
baekaebel
g r '•,t •m1fred avit
, rest daturliedl
ARE ALL
IVES.).
FED UP.
When they are troubled by backache,,
(hat tired out feeling or disturbedrest,'
many, Many women turn to Dodd's
Kidney Pills. These conditions can be,
caused by excess acids and wastes in .
the: system and Dodd's' Kidney 'Pills
stimulate the :kidneys and aid their
normal actionof removing these excess
acids arid,, wastes. Then life seems
brighter, housework lighter! Why don't .
you, toot try Dodd 'a2 es
749,
BROKEN DOLL
c
FOR . SALE
o• Box Plants !w' Potted Planks '
and -
' pots Made' Up
BRADS'HAW'S,
GREENHOUSE
Phone 50-W - 'Market; Street
LIVE ' :POULTRY
Top Paces :: Pald
Phone!' '
Bruss �s. 66.
s e
,SEAS
PRODUCE
Bruss . l
t�
�s awar-winnin
w_'film is no
available to help you
Colnmuni or a iz-
: e:
gn
its own safety council
F
':Traffic,accidents`and,fatalities in your' oommunitycan:
be reduced by the activities of a; Safety Council,' •
many ntario .
co
mmunit'e
Y Q i s tiow'ha e:local "
... . .- _v councils.;
The facts 'prove they are serving' effectively: and
saving nes: , .
:To`sho
wlinth
9f
e h
w
y , and how of -safety, _ countal
;organization ,a raid innl� IiE
m�--�o�r---
DOLL isnoWavailabie
the_an civic :ed
ar:otganizatiomin youreoiiiinunity'.
Produced - by the''Attorne GelIeral�ii` Mario and
recd ize
gn by y the National.Safety Council as the beat
%elm of. its °kind, it , can ' help you organize your; own
local' safety council.
If you Wish to obtain the film ,,"Tim BROKEN DOI `L" f,i
sb.owmg your community; write. to
".HON. A. KELSO ROBERTS': ATTORNEY GENERAL
Parliament Bvild�ngs, Toronto; Ontarb.
with
srerni r
e F
These last text years, beyond all comparison, have witnessed !'
the greatest development in the history of our province:
In; these ten years, Ontario'sadvances in the development
of resources,.business expansion and human betterment • "``
have been unsurpassed' -here.
The dynamic economic creed
of
.the 'Government of
Premier: Leslierose has been—and 'continues ntintTes to be—
MORE PEOPLE, MORE INDUSTRY, MORE JOBS,' MORE WAGES,'',
MORE, OPPORTUNITY "and from these MORE PRODUCTIVITY
AND REVENUE TO DO THE JOB.
Great ' as Ontario's progress has been, under wise and
sound :'Progressive" Conservative policies, even reater
-progress lies ahem
RURAL -'
ELECTRIFICATION
90% of Ontario's farmers now
have power. Provincial .grants.;
'totalling $100 million leave
increased rural,power custom- •
ers from 220,000 to 473,000
in tenyears. •.
•973
FARM M WP
C.Asw
14
it4COME • ,
AGRICULTURE
•
Farre cash income, in Ontario
reached an all-time high last
year: Great strides forward have
'been made in the orderly mar-
keting
arketing of farm products.
Price supports are a reality.
SAND(2A.,. !PWE
COULD ONLy:60 'THRoLlaf¢'
L1 FE. LIKE7f4l S:•
9002.
0
Jackson' Aluminmn Ltd.
Seaforth
is eolf'ecting Wool for grading 'and
sale on the: eo-operative•plan‘ Ship-
pers may obtain' sacks ,and 'twine i
free- of eharge.fzonr-the' abav-
HEALTH,
EDUCATION,
'WELFARE $329
MILLION
IIUMAN BETTERMENT •
Ontario's advances in health,
education and 'welfare are ''
unequalled, Investment in human
betterment has riSenfrom ;$104
million to i$329 million a•year---'
about half of Ontario's total
revenues. Personal income has
Lieensed Operators
Any Government Deficiency Pay-
meat' will apply only, on; Properly
Graded,
WOOLS �.
Secure.' the 'Utmost by Patronizing
the Organizatiolh that made this
possible.
Canadian Co-operative
Wool . Growers 'Limited
217 .Bay Street . TORONTO
F,4&
DUTCH' 1
$10`i
,MiCLIGN, : _
HIGHWAYS •
In ten years Ontario's invest
ment in our provincial
r vast P 1 l
highway system has risen from
$65 million to $238 million a
year. Road grants for the
improvemerYt of municipal roads
are up from $15' million to
$61 Million a year.
'MUNICIPAL AID •
P -C dovernment policies have
'lightened the burden on every
municipal taxpayer. Provincial
aid has increased,frorn $82
;million to $310 million annually
in ten years...:
risen much,faster,than jiving cost.
HOUSING
Vigorous governmept action has
abated the'acute housing shortage.
In 10 yearS, 425,040 new dwelling.
units have been completed, a ;
record without equal on this
continent •958 saw anall-time
high -x 64;000-00mPletions, --
Even cater Pro cess' Lies Ahead
E i1 -NOTE PRO RE .SINE ,CONSERVATI
0011
Published by the Prop ess ve Conservative Association of Ontario,