The Huron Expositor, 1959-11-13, Page 61-MIWN 'EXPOSITORIL SXAVORTil,
14T.1‘. NOV. 1.4; 104
.SE HtiSEC.IASSink47-1101VS
-11) YQVIA AWANTPAGrE
1. Coaflog Evehts
1.0.§t,, Stowed
3. Found
• 4.‘ R_PIP Wantett -
d- Vlaesa OPPortultities
•• 6. TeArhers Wanted •
7. 'Sit:IOW:la Wanted
• S., Farth•Stock For Sale
POUltar For, Sale '
10. Used Cars For Sale
,f 11, Articles Fox, Sale
12. Wanted To Buy •
13: Wanted.
14, ProPertY For Sale
XL Property For -Rent •
/6.,,For Sale or Rent '
17. ,•Wanted -To Rent
Finnerty. Wanted
19. Notices
20: Auction Sales
21. Terxders Wanted
• 22. Legal Notices
28. Cards of Thanks
24. In Memoriam
' gs. Personals
•
The cost is low. Classifications 2, IS,
j. 9, 10," 11, 12. 18, 15. 17-mininimit
-.45 cents' an insertion. AU other Alessi-
!Auntie:la, minimum 50 cents per insertion.
fixcept Autions Sales (20), Tenders Want-
',•ld (21) and Legal Notices (22), rates on
OPPlication.
. Coming Events
i;lcilaW,P THIS date open. St. Coluzaban
they Bingo, Dec. 8. Further detail*,
r, BINGO, . Friday, Decembar,,4, at Sea.
;Ord: Community Centre. sponsored by the
eaoly Mane Society of 'St. Japes' 'Church.
Yin •
feaforth. Don't forget this date.. •1-86-8,
DANCING fit" Circle B every Friday
light to Clarence Petrie and' his Night-
i'lawks. Saturday night to ROyce teihl
Ind his Country Cousins. On Highway 8,
fast of Mitchell.
_
.1-86-4
; SEAFORTH WOMENS' Institute will be
sponsoring the following events: Naw
leafs Eve Dance, Dec 31, euchre and
ance on Friday, January 22, on Friday,
'arebritiff-5, and on Friday, March 4.1
87-1
r.,
• ••_„„...
LOst Strayed-.
T.,7? ;STRAYED rhom lot'. 20; con. 6,
et township, a Hereford heifer' ,in the.
iltieghbourhood of 700 lbs. Finder pleaee
?HONE 859 r , Seaforth. • • 2.874
fe, HEREFORD STEER, weighing around
,if00 pounds, strayed from lot 26, 'son. 4,
,karuckersmith. STUART WLLSON, .phone
r 21, Seaforth. 12-874.
t LOST iot
:One yearling Steer,
-bounds, and jmving
possibly growt
'4
,:;:eiephone ROBERT
241,
Seaforth.
18, con. 8, - KilloP
weighing around 750
a 'llf' brand on .right
in with hair. Please
J. DOIG, Phone 849 r
247-1
Help Wanted
,YOUNG MAN
For Office Work •
Permanent ployment. Must be ac-
curate in figu
• HIGHLAND snogs
Seafortlx, Ontario.,
.4-86-tf
. Farm Stock Far Sale
• 16 DOOD pigs. ;Apply JOSEPH, NO -
St. Columban, Phone Dublin 84r16,
8-87-1
HOLSTEIN COW about 6 Years old,' due'
;•..,Novernber 20th. • FRED ROSE. ?hone
1343 R 31. Seaforth. 8-87x1
THREE-PART Hereford. and Holstein
,yearling heifers. Appy to STUART WIL-
iSON, Brucefield. Phone Seaforth 658 R
,..21. 8-87-1
•
l. 15 GOOD BROOD sows, bred to pure
York hog: first and second litter sows.
fl ALBERT SHIRPAY, It.R. 2, Hensall,
1.Phone 683 r Tl. • 18-874
k. THREE 'CHOICE second -litter sows with
/2 Pigs each: also 1 sow carrying second
litter, due in one month. See JON5-
4,THA1'j HUGILL, Highway. 2.Phone b67
R IS, Seaforthv Clinton,
•8-81x2
:11: Articles For Sale' .
5. WINE Spring and Fall snit, size 14;
,good candition. See At FLANNERY
,‘ CLEANERS. 12-87-1
, YELLOW Shnthine baby buggy, in fair
conditioa. Priced cheap. PHONE 2034.
• 11-87x1
BLUE -GREY winter coat. size 44. For
• information PHONE 495-M.
1147x1
GIRL'S brOwn coat and bat, with fur
collar, size 19. PHONE SEA,FORTH 44-M.
• 11-87-1
;, USED STOVEt, refrigerators, washers
and TV's. DUBLIN ELECTRIC. Dublin.
.40 R 2. ' 11-874
•••:-•
i'•'; APARTMENT heavy duty range; pair
'matched Wine lamps with gilt trhn ; din-
'• ette suite. Apply to POST OFFICE ,BOX
t, 436. 11-874
WHITE Fantail pigeons for sale. ApplY
•• to ROBERT FOTHERINGHAM, R.R. 3,
, Seaforth. Phone Clinton HU. 2-0196.
• 11-87x1
COOK STOVE' F El doors ; 'ilog feeder: .6
feeding troughs. ANDY VAN KEMPEN,
R.R. 3, Senforth, Phone 660 R.,14.
11-4U1-
Wanted
,WANTED: one or tivo 'boarders. Centie
•Street., Seaforth. PHONE :446. '
GaAs§ port,. 25 head of cattle for the
sPason next auraraer. AlndY.to BOX 889,
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, 13-87-1
M6RTGAGE on. firstelass Com-
mercial building ju Clinton. Terms- to
suit -lender. Excellent seeurity.- Attrac-
tive OPpc;itunity for investment Apply ia
writing to OX. III.TRON EXPOSI-
TOR. 15-861c2
•
1 -Property For Sale
- •
,
•SIX-ROGIVI Cottage, •thlrd house west, of
United Church in., Segforth. Immediate
Possession. • Apirly ROY LAWSON, 70
,Huron St., •Stratford. 1447x1
PAN your home'now'•$50.99 dovin
will_buy yo11 a lot in Seaforth or Harpur-
hey. Lots surveyed. Land -Mit-able •for -
VLA projects._ Terros to suit. QLAYT
DENNIS. • '
15.- Property For Rent
TM:MR.:BA:KM apartment, semi -furnish-
ed, heated.; alienable now. PHONE SEA.
FORTH 1.6044: • • 15-86-tf
THR.E:E-ROOM house for rent; nicely
decorated. Phone 71 R 3. GEORGE
COYNE, Dublin. • 15-87x1
• FOT_TR-ROOM apartment availablet
once. PHONE 66-3, Seaforth.
15-87-1
voun-11,0014 aPitittetent,on ,Railway t,
•ot-and-cold water. haths in:mediate Pos-
session. °Applyto °Mg., DALTON, Phone
Seaforth 62-18: ••15-87,-1
APARTMENT FOR =NT: two'bed-
rooms, large living ...rogue •with fireplace,
four -piece bath, kitchen,. yhardwood floorz
throughout; oil heated t pleasant surround-
ings available December., 1. • 'BOX 080,
THE 1.11.TRON EXPOSITOR: • 15-86x2
19. Notices
COMPLETE LAUNDETERIA in Sea-
forthand district and Dry Cleaning Ser-
vice. WEBB'S , BILLIARDS, .Seaforth,
agent for Brady Cleaners &,LEmndeteria
Ltd., libceter. • , ' •19-86-tf
MAGIC MA.RKERS-Instant dry, WEI,
terproof, write tin' any surface:-instPull
off cap and Magic Markej is ready to
'Ilse: Refills` available. Nine colors ink.
THE IITJRON Exppsnron.
. ,
REVITALIZED .cleaning at Buchanan
Cleaners, 'Mount Forest More- spota and
stains removed. Gartnents stay clean long-,
er, wear . longer. • Ag:int: EfILLER'S
LAUNDRY- SERVICE. Phone -247-for
19-864-f
T`ucke_rsmith Townshlli111unicip Dump
will he oitened. fr,xrci, 1 p.ni- to 6 P.m. on
Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, until• .
furt' her notice.
iIRS.:E• OBEPNE
Acting -Clerk:,'
. ACHESON'S DEAD STOCK
SERVICE
Highest .cash 13rices paid in surrounding
district for dead, old, sick -War, disabled hors-
es and cattle *Horses at,5c a pound: For
the fastest and_wroper remcwal of all ani-
mals, day or night,
Call •Lang•iiistance and aslc for
• ArgrOOD ZEN -04'34.900
• (a° toll charge) -
' 19-71x21•
WATERLOO
CATTLE.BREEDING
• ASSOCIATION
' "Where Better Bulls Are Used"
Artificial Breeding Service' - All Breeds
of Cattle Member Owned and control-
led - Cost Lw --- Efficiency High -
Use of the beat bulb: .- Dilease Control-
'
For service -or more information, plibne:
CLINTON HU:24441
or for Long Diatznice
CLINTON ZENITH 9-6650
1
I:20 and 9:80 a.m.' Week Dora
6:00 and 8:00 v.:a-Saturday arap-alg8
Calls received OIL S att rciay eveithg/ will
be served on Stinday morning. For cows
In heat on Sunday' morning, DO NOT call
until Monday morning. ,
Eflzri•riat CATFLEFQTL BETTER LIVING
• A NUMBER of used ctrYeiik These are
real opportunities to obtain a laborriav-
' ing dryer at the lowest possible Price.
BOX FURNITURE, '11-86-2
SPRAYED APPLES for side: Spy, King,
Tatman Sweets, L:elitious, Snow, Rnseet,
Greening, Macintosh. Baldwin, etc. Free
delivery in town. Phone HU. 24214.
FREp McCLYMONT & SONS, Varna.
•• 1146-tf
DRAIN TILE
BA 7-4721, LUGAR
RYDALL BRICK AND TILE LTD'.
ELGINEIELD, 'oVrAnio
il-stetst
DISH GAIDOEN ornaments, ming flow-
ering •bulbs, out fiowers, not ferns:
violets, cacti, philendendron, begonia, cr-
clgaitea. If it IS &niters; think at BAK-
, Hit'S Ortemioust, Your denier, Oen.
irk . SeafOrth.
PRIVATE SALF,-.-32foot extent:ion lad.
der:, step ladder; wheell:arroto I 2 meal]
Trete gates: 2 latOrrt,tridvierall,, beta. ,axel
shovels; garden Unlit,: Site, Frig,
:Odd as new; washinginethine, rill: And
'tub Stand:, 8 beds arid diesSers f theater. -
'1 field hed: dishesand, nfinnivratiother
ROY LAW.Sot .doaeria sr. West-
; third haute west.of•TiniteCChrirall.. Phrine
t.,„210.J. Will BO at bowie Satrirday„', NOV.
t, 4, arid Moriddi,
19: • Notices
FILTER QUEEN Sales & 'Service; re-?
Pairs to all makes of vacuum cleaners, For
servihe,. tall ',_112ItS. MILTON BERGER,-
Sperling St, Seaforth. • 19-8841
22: Legal Notices
1,XRK'S NOTICE
Of First, Posting of the
Voters' List
. VOTERS' LIST, "1959
TOWN ov SEAFORPIT, COUNTY OF
• NOTICE is hereby . given that J have
complied with section 9 of the Votei-s"
Lists Act, 1951, and `that ..I have posted
Up at My office at Seaforth,. on the .5th
,day of' November; 1959, the dist of all per
tons . entitled to vote. in the said .Munici.:
,pality at . rnunicipal elections, and that
Such, lists remains there for inspection..
• Aria 5. hereby 'call UPon, all voters to.
take, immediate proceedings to have., any
omissions•qr. errors corrected acCording to
mw, the last. clay for appeal being :the
10th' day of . November, 1259. .
DA,'IED this 7th day , "of November, 1959.
.D. H.. WILSON,:
Clerk of SeafOrth
2-87-2
23. _Cards of Thanks
. .
, --1-....WOOLD-4ike-tO--exwress•-rnY apprecia.--
tion to all .nly" ',friends who .remembered
me ,*,hile I Was.a patient in SCott'Mern
22.8750, ," , ISABELLE' IVIOORE
I WOULD. like" to thank the members of
the Football Team, niembers_of my class,
and all MY" friends .whe visited me or
sent treats or Cards while I was a patient
at Seaforth Hospital. Also I Would like
to thank my doctors and the hospital. staff.
' • -
,
WE WISH to express Our,:aineer,e tliariks
to our inariy. ,frierids and neighbors for
their expressions of symPathY, heautiftil
,floral 'tributes and acts of kindnesa."dixiirig.
.our recent' bereavement.. ,.SpeCial thanks.'
' to Rev. D Leslie.'"Elder, Muir .Nursing
Home' and Dr. •"„
.25474 HELEN HOLMES" ."'
,
• 1 WISH -to thank rriy.manY friends, rein-,
..tives and 'neighbors 'for Carder,. vieits and
treats • while 1 was a. Patient in Scott
Memorial ,Hospital. Specia4 'thanks "to Dr.
M. W. Stapleton and Rev. Father Me -
Cowell, also to all the nurses and the
WE WISH TO ',.exo'ress our sincere thanks
and apPreciation, toour friends, neigh-
bdurs" and, relatiVes :for their many acts,
of kindness', 'messages of ,sympathy and
floral •tribUtes in our recent sad bereave-
.BE"FET,' MYRTLE and :MELVIN .ENO -M
THE; F_AILLY „of. the _late. Mary. :(May-,
me) IX. ;Titlbot. With' to extend, their thanks
'to relatives, -"Neighbours and friends for
their Inane ads , of kinlinese,„ floral tributes
and messages :of simPatby,"abd all ,thoSe
Who, helped ab thetime of.':the accident,
and :daring 'our ,recent.., ereavemen .•
tHE'''FAMILY of 4 the late 'Mrs.,'
garet' Harris wish to thank ',friends., and
neighliors who , were sI' kind • to their
mother during her long .illness -and 'at the
tine of her PnsSing..,Special thanks to
the Mnir .,24iirsing'lionie, the 14c2spital.and.
Err"., lidalkus; ',,Everything was ,deeply
ag-
preciated. •• ' 23-87x1.
nth. FAIVIILY of the, late Mrs., Secord
IVIairiea wish to e.x.presi, tbeir anpregia-
tinn 'for the many acts' of kindness during,
her illness and while 'a' patient at Scott'
'Memorial- Hospital, and expressiOns of
eyMpathyreeeived on the,occasion of their
recent bereavcanent, .and- particularly to
• SWORD MiBRIEN,ancr daughter,
'23-8.7-1
^ FAMILY "of the late Bea Riley
wish to express their sincere thanks and
appreciation for the, many .acts„,of kind.
'messages- of syinpathy and the beau-
tiftl floral tributes' in their recentizad be-
reave:neat.' Special thanks to Rev. Cur-
rieWinlaar, 1.0.1.. sos, Mitchell Lodge,
the '•Bonthron Fiineral Home and the :tall-
beard:so,. flOwerbearers, the ladies . that
helped' in the hone,- • also the -men that
helped with the chores at the, barn. L.
2
The 'November session*Of -the Huron
County Ciaincil will be: 'held at the Court,
House, Coderich,"cointnenikng
- MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23rd, 1950
at 10:00 a.m.
• ,
Ail communi&iontr-and -.accounts -to be
in the hands of -the Clerk by Thursday,
November 19, 1969. -
J G ERRY,'"Clerk-TreaSurer,
County of *rot,
• Cthrt House,
Orrthrio.
.
C145tK NEWSPAPER
A05 FoiS GUARANTEED
12. - Wanted To Dity
0tt8tiritk,dovIZ141aitrrtt
•"8Irtednalleetion or all did
:1141:10d` `ftldrif,u_kildinalo: „And hides. 411,
rteri ANPR.,EWS, 861 It 11; :Sea.'
ALITI"'"'"D'Ing A 2`.-iiefer
THEY'RE' JUST WHAT
71•46 t'ocTOR
DRDERS..
MOWBRAY. -In loving tnemory of Ken-
neth D.* MowbraY,Who paseed away Bud-,
deny one year ago on Movernber 9,• 1958.
-Aver remembered by his Parents, Sis-
"ra and . Brothers. 24-87x1
'
25. •Personals
HYGIENIC Si/"PPJ.rS (Rubber Goorlis),
mailed postpaid in plain sealed envelope
"with' price list,. 6 samples 25e; 941
plea 81.00. Mail- Order Dept. s'(- '58,
NOVA -RUBBER CO., fax 01, Harniinin.
Birt10
'A.LEXANDER--.1n Clinton Public' liOspi-
• tal; on:,Noveireber 5, 4.959,, 0: Mr., and
Mrs. John • Alwirander'• •Eensall, a ' son;
' Paul Mormon; brother",,for' Roes,' Joan
•and Iris. , • t,
BLITSON-Al Scott••MenWrial Hospital, 011
Nov. 8, to Mr. and- WS- Gerald Butsen,
Mitchell, a ' .
Ol.,Artirp-At Scott Memorial .on
• NPV. 11:,. tc9 , Mr. and Mrs. Leonard It.
Clark, Sciefarth, a ton •'
GOWANLOCK-Mr. and Mrs. Grant Gow-
anlothLambeth, nee Velma Ferguson,
tire happy' to atmounce.the ,birth,of their
daughter,. Eiren Lynne, at Victoria Eos-
- pital2 Saturday,'Neverhher '7,
* -1852,orsinchiankhter for. 'Mr; ,arld Mrs.
• .-•.106..Fe;rguson,. ,Ffensall.• . • • ' •
'
andMrs, John Mae,.
•Parlane, Threat, Ont., are happy to in-
nohnce ,the birth' of .their 'John
• Thoitaa, bloverriber 5, .19594' at"Victclxia,
*Offal, LOnden„. ,a grandson for Mrs.
Mianio Sangster, *naafi., . •' ,
ONBELET-.--At Seat Memorial' Hospital,
• on Nov. 7,. to - Mr, and Mrs. 'aolin On -
belt, Seafort11,, a S'on: '
Box Holders' Names
Not Given Out
It is not possible for us
to , divulge the name or "ad-
. dress of any advertiser tiaing:,
a IturOn Expositor box nuni•-''
ber. Please do-ncit a%k us fOr
• this inforniation. ••
, Mrs,' Jim. Clark was hostess Tues-
day evening fOr the -Meeting of the
Kinettes. It . was 'announced. that
the'„group mad -a' successful
canvass of the town prior to ;the
Meeting in 'selling tickets. on . ,a,
dr,aw-for a :Christina§ cake,' Mem-
bers. ,a11.. Completed- their. Visits to
thesick and slmt-ins on Sunday.
. ,
'Mr. and Mrs. J.B, Hume attend-
ed, the. funeral -6f :Nix', liume's aunt;
theAate "Mrs. 'John. Hume, in -St.
ThoniaS eri Tuesday. Of this week,
'Mrs. J. R. Hume 'received .word
ori- Tuesday' of the :death of ber.
tingle, }I. E. Roherts,St Thennag:.
:Funeral, .service • will .be ,held
T. ,hornas..On .Friday.
Mr. •ClareneeT:Reicr won $17 at
the- bingo held in tlie.London Arena
;_• -
Twenty-fiiie members of ,Exeter
Senior' Citizen s were special 'guests
61 Hensall Senior ,citizens at.their
meeting iri the, Memorial Centre
,auditoritim. Tuesday evening: " A
,total Q 05 attended the Meeting;
-Mrs. R. J. Paterson, president,
Chaired . the ...meeting. Winners, ..of
progressive • .euchre .1One'
hands,' Hilt Ford, • • Exeter; 'high,
Wes Venner; • second,:. Wm. Hyde;
ladies; •:high; mrs., Melville' Tral.
Second„ Mrs., Horace Pfaff,
Exeter. -Orville-Ranson and his
orchestra'..provided music for the
.dance, Hanclrailings. have been
built on the Stairway of the audi-
torium,• ••,
'IMr§..L...SimPson spent the Week-
end • with relatives in .Detreit.
• 'Mr.' and Mrs..Clark-rennedy and.
family, of 'Grand -Bend, spent Sun
day with.: Mr. and, Mrs. Harry
' Mr_and--Mrs---.Steart4feCauleY.-
;and Jiminy,-Sarnia; were 4ekend
guests with Mr. and Mrs,..E.. Shad-
,. Mrs...E. -Sproat visited with Dr.
and ., Mrs. Sproat and farinlY in
Windsor pvertheweekend.-, Dr.. W.
R.. and.';,Mts'.. Sproat: recently ' re -
tinned. "after.: an :enjoyable, 'holiday
spent at the: Seigniory .Club; Que-
xts.. Anna Bankson, Port. Heroin
Mich., is a -guest with -Mrs: • L.
• Hensall KinetteS' canvassed the
town • Tuesday eyeiling; selling
tickets �n on a Christmas cake which
;will: b.edawn for before , Christ-.
ma's. Mrs. Harold•Bonthron and
,MrS: Ilainld Knight .'made the
The .Women's MiSsiOnar-y-- SocietY
'and Arnold Circle cif .Carmel Pres:-
.byteriap. 'Chinch • were guests'. , at
the, thankoffering ,SerViees of .,the
women's, ,Missioaary. ,Society, .St.
Peter's .Lutheran.',Cii-nie• Zurieh,
,on..Sunday evening., Mrs..Innes, of
Kitchener,' .returned '..• .niissionary
frem theLirtheraa field in Liberia,
,was, guest .speaker„:.
,
,
' ' %Extend 'Invitation
Rev ; Carrie 'WinlaW;•
acldreSSecl-the members ,of. the Ey--
ening Auxiliary and their, guests,
Chiselhurst .and KiPpen .groups, at
their.ineeting ill the ,United Church,
schoelroom :Monday evening.. .Mr.
Winlaw gaVe...4 very ,interesting. and.
informative ,talk on :Missien
_work: Ile. was ,introdireed .by. Mrs.
Ron :Mock .and. 'thanked by Mrs.
•Edisom•Forreg. The theme ,of 'the
devotional, "Love," was taken by
MrsoHowhrd.Scanel. -with sacred
passages. by Mrs. Jack Drysdale -
,and -',-pryer , by Mrs. Albert Shit -
'ray.,.... -„Mrs. Pearl Passmore and
Miss: Mani Goodwin, sang tWo leve-
ly duets, ."Bless. This, .1 -louse" 'and
'"Tbanks.- Be TO God." ..1VIri..„:W,m.
Fiiss „accompanied at the,piaad,
. An invitation +has:been extended
to .the Women's Missionary ,Socie-
ty ahci Young People Of the elnirch
,..t; 'view a fain, "An.gbla
at -their December ..meeting. '
•„•,Ivirg...4Walter Spencer,. Mrs. Pearl
.Passmore and , Mrs. R. J.
Drys-
dale were named a 'nominating
committee 0 -bring in the state of
of:agora:at the next
xneeting. -resi-
dent Mrs. In Elder, Who. 'presid-.
.ed; welcomed 'members .anti -guest.
HestaSSes were,Mr. Drysdale
and.. -Mrs. ' •
District Executive Meets , ,
.The 'fall. Meeting "'of .-the South
Huren District , Executive was
held in .Hensall on Monday. 'with
all . ,branches . represented....Mrs.
JOhn'lVIcLean,, Seaforthr:presiderit,
.chaired the meeting. Mrs, Leonard
Ern,- of, Zurieln reported :for the
Loriden. Area 'convention: Mr.
Harold Walper,„ Of Grand. Bend, in
her .rem,arks stated. that' the'dis-
PlaY, -r-cfSevrt South.
Huron ..District at the Area. cOn-
vention, was 'quite' Outstandhig.,
Interesting Heins rought up„for
discussion included' history. Com-
-petition with eadli branch ,t�.
,.history of their.. own 'branch;
county rally •project including pic-
nic for the ”blind, , Children's ,Aid
fund, amplifier' Or loud 'speaker
System. for. "the ,.County 'HOme:.'it
was decided to 'hold, the fall execu-
'UV& the first . Tuesday. in. ,Novem,
ber5..1960. ; • • ' '
Parr. Line Foram,.
Pr n ' Forum held
• their Meetingat the home of Mr:
and Ms, _Charles 'Robinsonth
gibiect for disctission; ."Defieiericy.
PaYmenti.° The grenp.eouldn:q•'de-
cide if .they favored , deficiency, pay,
inerilso,on any. ednunoditieS, They,
felt they didn't know -what, residta
-exPect. "Perhaps, hogs With
MINSTREL SHOW
By Varna Y.P.U. , in '
Brucefieid United Church
FRIDAY:, ,NOV, 20th
at 815 pin.
, ADMISSION $0c
Children -under 12, 25c
.Sponsored by Brucefield
°or price of $23.65,a reduction
in production. Would result with,
out the' expensive administrative
costs of deficiency payments, they
felt. They favored deficiency VaY-
inents on products which are in
short -supply, such as honey, wool
,and sugar, beets. ; -
They conelude they should ;pit
hog production approximately 25
per cenrto where the production
equals the demand. The prices
Should rise at that level.
• Euchre winners were: ladies,
Mrs. Ross Love and Mrs. Keith
Love; men, Ross Love and Keith
Love.
Easy Solution
Solves Many
Cleaner Problems
Whether housecleaning means an
all-out attack once dr twice...6'Year
or a- gradual. room -at -a -time effort
•cov,aring a longer period, one thing
cerin is that sooner or later you
will find yourself eyeing dirty walls
and ceilffigs and-, wondering just
what to do ,with, them. Washing
•deep wonders in between paintings
and here's .a reliable, 5 homemade
cleaner that does a really good job,
according to the Home Economics
Service fthe Ontario Department
of Agriculture. , •-
One ,cup of household ammonia,
half a eup of vinegar and a-luhr-
ter- cup of baking soda. combined
and -added to a gallon' of warm. wa-•
ter are the ,ingredients, You'll need
,two container, one for -the clean-
-mg-solution-arid-Onefor-warm-rinse-
• water. Two cellulose sponge's' or
'soft, clean elciths, one tor cleaning
and one for rinsing; arid a ',third
soft,' cleali cloth- for drying com-
ylete the eqiiiprrieTit required:
,Wash the ceiling first and then
begin at the bottom,' of them -walls
and wash upward. Water that
•trickles down over a 'dirty wall dar-
ing cleaning is quite apt tb leave
permanent marks- which are al,
most impossibleto remove...How-
ever, if wa§li W'ater ;does trickle
down over -a cleaned' area, ,it is
•easily wiped off . and doesn't leave
a mark, so alwaYs begin at the bot-,
tom of thewall. Squeeze out all
excess cleaning solution from the
cloth or 'sponge. and work on -only
a small area of Wall'or Woodwork,
using'a circular Motion.'Rinse that,
small area carefolly,.squeezing.ex-
tess water' from your,,eloth or
sponge each''time. And changethe
rinse- water frequently. Although
yom_will be anxious -to clean and
•rinse .thordughtly, don't -rub any
more than necessary, because rub-
bing softens `t.he paint. Finally, dry
•that ,pot with a soft, clean cloth
and.. move up to the nekt. small
Select Apples ,For
Good Sweet ,Cider-
-
"Start, off. with, sound, ripe ap-
ples," say Dacteriologists with the
Qntario Department of Agricul-
ture, "and you're on your way to
sorne good, wholesome sweet cid-
,- If you ,want a tart flavor, trY
Yellow Transparent or Duchess. If
it's an aromafic .flavor yon'ye af-
ter, use Delicions pr Snow. North-
ern Spy will give you a mild-ilav-
°red_ cider, Fall and winter apples
are more desirable for cider mak-
ing, because of their high sugar
content.
--Firt; wash, the apples in a tank
of water. Stir frequently to get rid.
of organisms, dirt, dust and spray
residue and change the water a
few times. Extract the juice as
soon' as possible --,after cleaning.
This is doriedh cylindrical graters.
Strain the juice through clean
„cloths to remove the noarse part-
icles, Then allow to 'stand for 10-'6
15 hours so that the very fine sea
-
merit may, settle.. $iphon the good
juice off after this, settling period,
being careful not to disturb the
sediment. • -
If yet AOn't warit yoUr.eider to,
fermen d turn vinegary, here's
what to do: Preserve it in clean
•barrels, vats •or 5 glass jugs. 'Add,
11/4 ounces of sodium benzoate for
every 10 gallons of cider or pas-.
'teurite it in bottles in a watetbath,
kept at 175 degrees F. for 20 Min-
utes, Cool the bottles as, soon as
posSible afterwards.
Warn Producers
To Register For
tgg Paynienls
• Canadian egg '.'prodticers .have
beet Warned by the Agrieiiltural
Stabilization.;;Board that they will,
not be ,in line for deficiency pay
-
merits that may be made unlesS
they' are ;officially registered.,
-A spokesman for the'.board said
many egg grading 'stations across
the.-coUritryare, reporting produc-
ere marketings, but that itiany of
the produeers have no registra-
tion number and therefore cannot
be iric1uded4Or Participation, in the
federal prite Stipport program,
This..-PrOgrarii; Which ''replaces
the peliey of direct purchases of
eggs by ,lhe ":Board; Went into ef-
Sect October .„1„'• •
•Att. egg producer may .be eligible
for a eleficienny payment en Grade
A Large and Grade A Extra •Large
eggs pp, to a' maxithurn of 4,900
do4en, 'in. one year'. • .
Tel qiialify for any payments that
:rnaY „Made, , the Order requires
that every ,owner of h fleck:M.11,st
be registered-74nd- the ,registration
number shoWn neach thipment oL
eggs to the grading station,' .'•
Huron Opens New'
Bridge, Highway
Climaxing one of the largest
road programs ever Undertaken. in
Huron County, an official ribbon
cutting ceremony was held . on
• County Road • 25 Tuesday after -
'N. E. Npelans, of .the Depart-
ment of1.11,ghw,a,ys, Stratford divi-
sion, cut the 'ribbon on the county
road between Blyth 'and Walton, at
the intersection of No., 4 highway
at the southerly limits of the vil-
lage pf Blyth.
The 7.8 miles of road was grad-
ed last year and hot mix applied
this year at an estimated cost of
County engineer J,. W. Britnell
said a million dollars worth of
work was carried out this year in
construction of roads and bridges,
including the development road,
He Said this year's program
eluded 12 miles of paving, seven
miles of grading, and a further 11
miles of gradinron the develop-
ment road between. Blyth and Car,-
Earmarked for bridge construc-
tion alone is $150,000, the greatest
,outlay being for the CPR overpass
bridge On Cpunty Road No. 25,
near Blyth, at an estimated cost of
$104,000. ,
' Harvey Coleman chairman, of
the highways and road committee
of qounty council, was ,chairmen
for the ceremonies.
Rain Alters P-lans
(COntinued from Page 1)
veterans ;when the salute was tak-
en 13‘y Capt. J. R. Spittal,
, •
•
Attend .,Cluurt4 Service.
On Sunday Veterans paraded to
Northside United Church for their
.annual church, service.. Headed by
the SDIIS Band, the,parade moved
along Main anCGoderich Streets.
to the church, vvhere, serviCes Were,
conducted by the minister, Rey.,
Ceremony in Hensall ,
Remembrance Day waso_bserved
in Hengall'Wednesday with, a par-
ade. headed by a band from Ce,n-
tralia •RCAF" base,:- and included
the" Legion, • Ladies,'.. Auxiliary
Guides, Brownies, Scouts, CebS,
and Council and Reeves of Tuck--
ersmith and Hay townships. Fol-
lowing 'a brief §ervice at 'the ceno-
taph,, with Padre Currie Winlaw
giving the prayer at 11 o'clock, a
service was held in the Town Hall,
with special speaker, • Rev. Bren
De Vries, Exeter.
Rev. De Vries spoke on "Su-
preme Sacrifice.": He :praise tha
People who gaVe --their • lives in,
'World Wars I and II, the Korea
-and Cold War. Also he mentioned,
the people who came back and are
in hospital now, and how' much we
owe to, them because of their sac-
rifice. He stated the western con-
ceptirn-cif, liberty mustbe revital-
ized; and he said the way to 'oh" -
serve Remembrance Day. is not
by merely deelaring a holiday, but
being_anindful of those who •have
given their- lives So that We, may
enjoy freedom, privileges and re-
sponsibilities .that go:with, it. Mr.
G: C, Vals gave the prayer, and
Miss Greta Lammie was pianist.
Wreaths were placed at' the, ceno-
taph by: For the Pravince,,,IVIrS.
Mary Taylor.; Legion,7,President
William Brown; Auxiliary, Presi-
dent Mrs. William 'Brown; Village,
Reeve' , John Henders'on; Hay,
Reeve ,Valentiae' Becker; Tucker -
smith, Reeve Ivan Forsyth; Hen-
sali ,John Bak-
er; Girl Guides, CaptainMrs:
liam Fink.
Parade marshal for the Legion.
was Sam Dougall; color 'party,
Jim Clarke and Wilmer Dalrymple;
Ladies' Auxiliary' bearers, •Mrs.
Harry Horton and Mrs. ',Howard
Smale; Guides,, Sharon Hume;
Scouts, Jerry Drysdale; Cubs, Dan-'
ney CanTefoii,;"- dolor sergeant for
the Legion Jim Taylor.
Following the services the Leg-
ion Atudliary served lunchin the
Legion Hall. '
Roses:Require
•
inter Protection
;Those damaged roses this year,
night- have meant something to
Yolf :-4-eSPeelallY if •Yon didn't de -
anything about their welfare for
the winter months. -And they stif-
fered, didn't they! ,. -
• ".`Fcir Strong spring 'growth, hy-
brid tea, floribunda, polyantha,,
grandiflora and climbing roses re7
,guire protection during the winter
in most parts of,Ontario," says %T.
• C. Taylor, horticulturist with the
Ontario Department of Agriculture.
"The type --anci-, a mount .61 -protec-
tion will vary 'with the locality."
With ;this ,in mind, try to -protect
Your roses thiS, year, so there'll
be rid repeat performance come.
text spring. Aim at protection
frorn cold, dampness, ,Wind and a
hot spring sun, which may thaw
out frozen tissue too quicidy.
Here's the method most coni-!
mealy used: Draw the soil up
around the bases of the btishes to
a height of at least several inches.
‘Fill the hollows. of the beds with
leaves: When theground becomes
frozen, an additional ',Covering' of
straw May be added (doirig this
„before the freeze-up may lead to
probleina_with mice). ototeet the
ekpesed tips . with-----,,eVergreen
bonglis. 'Death of these tips down
to the tailed -11P 'earth does not
mean the 'end; cif the plant; ,the
bushes should renew themselves
the' spring and bloom 'a8 usual. In
some seVere areast-complete bnr
ofthe bush is a good idea
_The proteetion, of climbing and
rambling loses 1§ a bit More ,dif-
ficult. Tie these canes together
and bend as Close to the , grew:id
as possible without breaking them,
If 'possible, tie thein ,clown to a
• stake .and cover, up With soil: .,If
winters are normally mild,
then a .eoVering of everdreen
boughs shottld be suffieient. .
Softiegardeners leave theii
.clinabers et•ct and coVer them
with 'burlap or heavY, water -proof
• ,
' MR, 'AND MRS,. G111131g0 MURRAY are shown -following,.
their recent wedding." in St •Js eph's Roman Catholic Church,
Sarnia. The bride is a daughte r of •Mr: and Mrs. Duncan Mc-
. Eachera, Sarnia,, while the gr oorn is a son of 'Mr. arid Mrs.
Gilbert Murray, Dublin. They will reside in Sarnia.
urling Origin
• With a membership already at
its ' highest point in the his-
tory of tne club, the Seaforth
Curling Club got underway this
week. Official opening of the new
seasoil is planned for Wednesday,
when a pot -luck supper will be
ceisfully—'you ,,will find' that•-:tliey _
, bear' the Scottish inark '01
It.isunregp.u:.ecl tha. t men in Scot- .
1.and_2.„were recruite.d. for highland
regiinents for seryiee in 'Canada
by• the, added attraction' •of 'Plenty
ofcurling.
• ,„.
•The-stmies-lised-in-seine4t1stane
e's werehubs.'..of artillery. , vvlieels.
,Perhaps Big 'Chief, and his Indian
braves had a „grand time watching
-the rarities:Of • the • ``..1adieS' from
hell" ' throwing their weight
arelincl, • 1. , •
The first. Canadian club institut-
ed in -1807, wa§.:IVIontreal. It was
, , • , . •
forrined.by, Scot§ and they used ir-.
oils Weighing from 40:65 pounds.
The'fit club.' was • Prellard
Lake'in' Michigan in '1.830. It was
:started 'by Scots- and • they used
.blocliS of wood. •
,
•
Rad 'Own "Grip!'
Long before the Royal Caleclon-
iax club -Was formed, the --brothers
"Of 'a number -of Curling51ClUbs had., ,.
their own "werdand grip.P-The
mysteries of 'ciiiIkTg-andl'gripe,•,.the
passwords • and. the,liiitiation cere-
monies, make 'a fascinating ,Study.
One: club decreed that "the.:,fol
the curler's
word
tdgrip
fvill...beo'lie4Idagnrdroeputed
e.euthis
.,,society .in futUre.'-' • '
keen, stand
`
„ososiwi,1.
eve,;ashnO?o,t,‘"Strai,!.ht - •
The was gripping the
.hand inthe cdriiinOn Manner Of
, Shaking . hands As': .the, gripping , of
the hand �ii, a ditiling stone.
In Perthshire, 'the etirler had un-
der initiation.to repeat: .
' "I promise never .t� go ' to the
ice without a broom. . 1.will. fit fair,
:sweep . well, take all the brittle or
.angle shots I can, and "Carigle (dis-
'Mite) to a hairshrea.dtli,;".,,
• The contentious' Sot!
• Yes; 'curling is •on..the. Up and Up .
and the world oWeg 'ranch 'to . an -
ether of Auld Spotia's games.
.;11. is licpect''tliat •cornradeship
among Men AhroUghout the ,world '
may .continue to be fostered and
strengthened "through the ;Medi= •
of. this happy 211d. ,that:all
.can, join with SCOt.lariTS'..fanious.
son in saying "We're 13rithe'rs
ternmittees .have been ac-
tive for .some ,weeks and ..a ,full
Schedule -of , events has been Plan.
-ned. In additioa td ..continning,
matches for members,. a- number.
of :liivitation events are Planned„,
according tp Dr. M. W.• Stapleton
whe .is,.preSident. The -firg, is;
men's bonspiel 'Set fOr‘,Saturday,••
December .5. •
For the first time the cluh..has
its'inatched gets Of 6.11.1i -rig stOries.
The 5 new stones -33 . pairs—were -
ordered last% winter and arrived
from Scotland, a couple of Months
'Origin -of the game _has long
been disputed,' And many • claims
have been ,adVanced.
R, M. 'Hamilton,,.writing 'for the
Ardross and Salteoats Herald;
Ardrossan, Scotland,.: has, .this to
say on the -subject: ,
There have. been • many,, state-
ments, inarryguesses, many argu-
ments to Prove .or -dispreve its.
' ,Bavaria 'takes near top place'
with a.gameknoWn as eissch.issen.
A Weeden" disc. Weighing aboitt,„!pine
poundis along the ice _by
-means ..cif.•& -handle. :Curl is •given
te''41e4itrooden discs by the Move-
inent"of the-thurnb. '
Find Much Support
The writer elings to the theory:
of Dr. .'Jarries Tayor, a 'curling
authority,. who ()Pines that curling,
began. in. the seuthwest of,. Scot-
land. -And there are rnhtlY .indi-'
cations and Pointers to suggest
that he is correct, With the ,pos
sible further Claim that •the up-
landof'Lanarkshire was the real
cra.dle.'ef curling.
'The claim, of that area is a good
on, too,. for Crawforcljohn :granite
Was used -extensively .in.,the past
uptil the quarry, ran out..and Many
of these stones fro*: that small
upland 'village lie spattered over
the face of the globe:
.•• One of the ;oldest Scottish fam-
ilies embodied, curling in .its 'fam-
ily crest. .Drummond of 'Carlowrie.
in the parish of Kirlston and Coun-
ty ,of Linlithgow, •
Water -worn 'boulders. and loofies
(from loof, the palm of the hand),
a§ the stones were called, were
used -from the beginning of the
).6th to the middle of 'the 1.7'th cen,
Stone Dat,ed .1511
- Smith In the Smi. te in Stirling
there is an ancient loofie. On one
side is incised St, Js. B.,. Stirling,
1511. There is also a, record of
soine games played, with water-
worn boulders between 1500-1650.
It is possible that down the ice;
iron' ancl broaze ages, curler's; like
the poor, have always been with
us. .And just as the curlers of the
atomic age watch their chance on
the rink for' a' garne, so possibly
did -the -cave -dwellers in the-juraS--
sic period and when a, stray din-
clganros 'was,not.abont, hitched the
"bearkkin ,up on their hurdles and
made their way, to the pond for a
few, ends where the ice was bear -
There is no material to equal
STr attt ish gnroatnijtuesfjirtheeurclinlaginiStQOPfe.,Sa.
patriotic Scot it is ,the opinion in
all parts of the world where Scot-
land's own game is played,
And the, manufacture of curling
Stones is more. a Scottish monop-
oly Wan the weaving of tartan and
distilling of Whisky. •
,
'Rad Many Shape a T
' 'Until' a few years ago when the
40 -Pound stone became inore or
less • standard; • stones were all
shapes ,and sizes. At' one time
Stones of colosSal proportions were
used. It ,is recorded that an inch-,
Vidnai; John Hood, of Cockbyrn-
path ¼ Rerwicitgliire, played a
gone called the ,jubilee. It weigh-
ed 117 poirnds.
The 116,yal ',Caledonian Curling
Club; which began its existence in
1836, is 'regarded in all.part§ df
the vvotld as the parent dab.
.Scots, as emigrants, have
carried curling to the houndleas
prairies of Canada,1 the 'United
States; and the guiwy peaks ef
.New Zealand and whether you find
soneslt, Sealitlinavia 90 miles
from ,the north,p6le—lAere a club,
at the manient ftinetiong Very sue-
incre-ased'A.1. Use
Reported in 1959
A total.- of 631,668 cows were'bred
by artificial insemination, last, year,
reports J. p: Baird of the Live-
stock Division, C ade Department
Aid, with a ' cPw ,populatien of
im
of Agriculture. T ' s represents a
20.5 per cent incr ase over 1957, • '
5,036,100; this'.meaps that' about
12;5 per cent of ,the national fe-
male breeding:herd. was bred arti-
ficially,
Mr. Baird says 'organized artif' i-
cial hisenithatieri businesses oper-
ated in eVery-proVince.except New-
foundland. Bull studs fill six prov-
inces --supplied the bulk of the.
semen used throtighout. the coim-
-try.- The balance Was' imported -
from the'United States.
There were 16 semen roducing---
and 147Firtsemsesnerpriurdcesu
• hae:. organ-
izations, , - •
Number. of first services per-
formed With frdien semen Was
,176,858, an increase of 47,58.0 -- or
36,8 per cent — OVer the previous
The number of "artificial iii -Sem- •
ination" calves registered ,,as pure-
breds in 1958 was 47;6 ; a boost
Aild7-
of 6,161 over 19571.
Number of herds ser ited was-
71,509-,,WirtsMr. Baird,
-from* a 'surVey made in 1956, it -is -
estimated' that seyen 'per cent of
the herds serviced were tested on
Record -of ,Perforinariee or Dairy,
Herd Improvement -programs.
There were 921 dairy, 21 deal
PlinTose and 104 1 eef bulls ' in- ser-
vice during' 1958. The average
number of services per bull in each
•of these classes was1,474 for dairy,
750 for dual purpOse and, 1,427, for
beef, - , •
Forty:private individnals . obtain-
ed 153 import permits for Seinen,
and 14 inseminathig begitiesses,ob- -
taMed '342, pertriits. , Alf permits
„mere ler Semen from the U.S.A. '
. Semen was eXpotteti in five ship- ,‘
Merit§ totalling 405 vjal,s to Ger-'
tmheantyr, itisuhstrwaTeisati
, NnedwiesZ.ealand and
Artificial inieinination of swine,
says Mr. "Baird, did net prOgress
beyond the researth stage in 1958.
: