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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1956-11-02, Page 4QSITOR,: SEAFORTFI, ONT„," it v rl �iA buy NEW CANADA SAVINGS BONDS E TORONTO D OMINION BANK beat bauiz,%,ttie 43611•tee .; ll4 WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better Bulls Are Used" DAUGHTERS OF OUR BULLS ARE MAKING NEWS OAKSHADE JEMIMA COLLEEN V.G -A 4 -year-old daugh- ter of Glenafton Trademark V.G., that made at 2y. 305-2X-12134 milk, 460 fat, 3.79 test and at 3 y, 305-2X approximately 13500 milk, 500 fat, 3.8% test. Sold in the All -Canadian sale on October 22nd for $1950.00. Her two -day-old calf brought $200.00 or a total of $2150.00 which was the high price for this sale where calves under three months are figured in with their dams., BRITI'ANY RAG APPLE LORENE. EXCELLENT -A 6 -year- old daughter of Glenafton Rag Apple Aladdin, sold in the Bru- bacher Anniversary Sale for $2225.00. She was never on test. Her new owner has written stating she has freshened with a nice heifer calf and is milking 80 lbs. per day. Her V.G. maternal sister by Macdonald Supreme Ajax was sold privately to the same buyer for $1000.00, so that this progeny of dam that stood first at the CN.E. are owned in one herd. ZANA BASIL BEACON -A daughter of Brampton B. Violet's Beacon was Res. Sr. and Res. Grand Champion at the recent Chicago International Show. Last year she was first prize three- year-old in milk and Res. Sr. and Res. Grand Champion at the Royal Winter Fair, where she was sold in the Sale of Stars for $1450.00. She has a daughter, ZANA BEACON DREAMER 911, sired by Jester's Dreamer, that is outstanding and will be shown at the Royal and sold in the Sale of Stars. We boldly predict head- line news, barring accident or sickness. These are examples that are .out of the ordinary and we are not intimating that this will happen on a wholesale basis. We are, however, intimating that if you have a purebred herd and care for and eed your cattle properly, offspring of our bulls will hit the top their share of the time. If you have grade cattle, these same qualities will be bred into your herd. GRADE or PUREBRED, BEEF or DAIRY -Breed your cows artiificiallly to the bulls we have in service. FOR SERVICE OR MORE INFORMATION WRITE OR CALL COLLECT TO : Clinton HU. 2-3441 BE PWREN 7:30 and 10 a.m. Week Days 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Sundays or Holidays 1 L i STUDENTS! GET WISE . . For as little as $5 a month, your can USE a fJp:rnwriw FOR YOUR � HOME WORK 0 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AS LOW AS 89.95 Available in pastel colors of your choirii Terms Arranged - Ask for your FREE Copy of "How To Type t'ou1 ,Wad `d EXtra Money,", at SIA PLAYS HERE THURSDAY Official4 of the Junior group have issued a revised sche- dule, e Made a necessary by the ac- ceptance of an entry from Guelph. October: 31. Woodstock at Owen Sound November: 1 -Sarnia at SEAFORTH 2 -Kitchener at London 5 -Waterloo at St. Marys 6 -Kitchener at Sarnia SEAFORTII at Woodstock London at Burlington 7 -Owen Sound at Guelph 8 -Woodstock at SEAFORTH St. Marys at ,Kitchener 9 -Guelph at Burlington Waterloo at London 10 -Sarnia at Owen Sound Woodstock at Waterloo 13 -Kitchener at SEAFORTH Owen Sound at Woodstock Sarnia at Guelph Waterloo at Burlington 15 -Burlington at St. Marys SEAPORTH at Kitchener 16 -Guelph at London 17 -London at Owen Sound Sarnia at Waterloo 20-SEAFORTH at Sarnia Kitchener at Woodstock Burlington at Guelph 22 -Sarnia at St. Marys ' London fat SEAFORTH Waterloo at Kitchener 23 -Kitchener at Owen -Sound Woodstock at London SEAFORTH at BurIington 24 -Guelph at Waterloo Owen Sound at Sarnia 26 -Woodstock at St. Marys 27-SEAFORTH at Waterloo Sarnia at Woodstock Kitchener at Burlington 28 -Waterloo at Guelph Owen Sound at London 29 -St. Marys at SEAFORTH Burlington at Kitchener 30-SEAFORTH at Owen Sound December: 1 -Woodstock at Sarnia 4 -London at Sarnia St. Marys at Woodstock SEAFORTH at Guelph 6 -Owen Sound at St. Marys Guelph at SEAFORTH Woodstock at Kitchener 7 -Waterloo at Owen Sound Sarnia at Burlington St. Marys at London 8 -Kitchener at Waterloo 11 -St. Marys at Sarnia Waterloo at Woodstock London at Guelph 13 -London at St. Marys .Burlington at SEAFORTH Owen Sound at Kitchener 14 -Woodstock at Burlington Sarnia at London 15 -Guelph at Owen Sound' St. Marys at Waterloo 18 -Waterloo at Sarnia London at Woodstock St. Marys at Burlington 19 -Woodstock at' Guelph 20 -Guelph at St, Marys Owen Sound at SEAFORTH Sarnia at Kitchener 21 -Burlington- at London 22 -London at Waterloo 27 -Waterloo at SEAFORTH 28 -Guelph at Kitchener 29 -Burlington at Waterloo January: .1 -Burlington at Owen. Sound Sarnia at Waterloo Guelph at Woodstock St. Marys at Kitchener 3 -Woodstock at St. Marys Guelph at SEAFORTH • Waterloo at Kitchener 4 -Owen Sound at Burlington SEAFORTH at London 5 -Waterloo at Owen Sound 7 -Kitchener at St. Marys 8 -London at Waterloo SEAFORTH at Woodstock Kitchener at Guelph 10 -St. Marys at SEAFORTH Sarnia at Kitchener 11 -Guelph at London 12-SEAFORTH at Owen Sound St. Marys at Waterloo Burlington at Sarnia 14-SEAFORTH at St. Marys 15 -Kitchener at Woodstock Sarnia at Guelph Waterloo at Burlington 17 -Owen e w n at St. Marys London at SEAFORTH Burlington at Kitchener 18 -St. Marys at Owen Sound Woodstock at London r SEAFORTH at Burlington 19 -Guelph at Waterloo 22-SEAFORTH at Sarnia Burlington at Woodstock 23 -St. Marys at Guelph Kitchener at London 24 Sarnia at St. Marys 25 -London at Owen Sound 26 -Woodstock at Waterloo Owen Sound at Sarnia 29 -Waterloo at SEAFORTH Kitchener at Guelph Woodstock at Sarnia 30 -Burlington at London 31 -Guelph at St. Marys London at Kitchener February: 1 -Kitchener at Owen Sound St. Marys at Burlington ST. COLUMBAN Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Connor and family,,o'f Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Holland. ' Mrs. J. McDonald, Stratford, vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Purcell. Mr. and Mrs. William McMillan were in Niagara. Falls. Mr. and Mrs: Mae--Denomme; of - St. Joseph, and Mt. and Mrs. Pat Murray and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. James McQuaid. ' Miss Joan Flanagan, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Plana, gan. Mr. Frank Morris, of Seaforth, accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Emmett Malone, sKnt the week- end in Detroit. Miss Anne and Miss Patsy Nol- an, of Eitchener, visited with Mrs, James Nolan. Miss Mary OySullivan, London, visited with Mrs. James O'Sulli- van .- Miss Agnes O'Sullivan visited in Fort We. - Rev R. Sharkey aztd ltev. P. Fty1nue, of Scarb'oro, were :recent iUe ta Avith Mr, and Mrs. Torii MC Mor kolai bi i ulrcrt mer; of l'at'h Oar,, '' tit lei+. 00;,. 2 -Owen Sound at Waterloo Burlington at :Sarnia. 5 -Guelph at Woodstock Owen Sound at Burlington Kitchener at SEAFORTH 6 -Burlington at Guelph Sarnia at London 7 -London at St. Marys 8 -Woodstock at Owen Sound 9 -.Guelph at Sarnia 12 -Owen Sound at Guelph Burlington at Woodstock 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 District Weddings 111111111111110111110111111111111111111111111111 LANE-TOWNSEND ST. COLUMBAN. - Basket of bronze and yellow mums and fern decorated St. Columban Church on Saturday morning for the wedding of Thelma Annette Townsend, Sea - forth, and Kenneth Jerome Lane, Toronto. The bride is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. 'Raymond Townsend, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Lane, R.R. 5, Seaforth. Rev. Father J. McCowell officiated. Wedding music was played by Mrs. Vincent Lane, and Mrs. Thomas Kale was soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a gown of white Chantillly lace over satin with scalloped neckline and long point- ed sleeves. The bodice and skirt were patterned with opal sequins, as was her headdress. She wore a fingertip veil of silk illusion, bor- dered with lily of the valley, and carried a bouquet of red Better Time roses. Miss Madelon Townsend was her sister's maid of honor, and Miss Rosemary Lane, sister of the groom, as bridesmaids, wore iden- tical ballerina length gowns of powder blue crystalette with a sil- very orchid pattern, fashioned with a low neckline, torso waist and' large bow at the back. They car- ried pink baby mums with fern, trimmed with a silver ribbon. Gerald Morris, Toronto, was best man, and John Morris and Gregory Morris ushered. The wedding dinner for thirty- six guests was held at Hotel Clin- ton. The bride's mother received wearing a peacock blue dress and hat with black accessories, and a corsage of pink mums. The groom's mother assisted in a toast brown dress and aqua accessories and a corsage of yellow mums. The head table was beautifullly. decorated with the bride's cake, pink and white candles and mums. A toast was given to the bride by the groom's uncle, Father Thomas McQuaid, and the groom respond- ed. The guests were entertained in the afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Lane. A buffet dinner was served. In the evening a reception was held in the Sea - forth Community Centre. For travelling. the bride donned a copper brown wool dress and matching accessories and a cor- sage of yellow mums. After a honeymoon trip to Kentucky, the THE ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE OFFERS SECURITY GOOD PENSION REWARDING G CAREERS AIRMEN N AGE MINIMUM :17 EDUCATION GR. 8 or EQUIVALENT AIRWOMEN AGE -MINIMUM :18 EDUCATION GR. 9 or EQUIVALENT AIR CREW AGEINI M MUM :17 EDUCATION GR. 12 or EQUIVALENT For Full Information Visit Your RCAF Career Counsellor at the SEAF6RTH_ Town Hall .WEDNESDAY November 7 NOON to 7 p.m. He Will Be Glad -To Discuss Your Opportunities For a Career in the ` ROYAL CANADIAN �A ' FOR E 110: Prices ' at Heasallomiiluatty' sale, October 25 were - 14. reaming pigs $9.85 to -S•ti-75; ehui ks, $15.80 o $,18.75; - feeders, $21.49 to $25.25; sows, $61 to $71,; Holstein � cows, w , $95 to $115; Dura ham cows, $150 to $142;, Holstein calves, $13.$0 to $21; , Durham calves, $21.50 to $48. Four hundred and ,thirty-nine pigs and 75 head of cattle and calves were sold. couple will reside at 116 -West Lodge, Toronto. Guests were present from Wind- sor, Toronto, Kitchener, Clinton and Seaforth. NIGH-FINKBEINER Leona Alice Finkbeiner became the bride of Joseph Francis (Frank) Nigh in a double ring ceremony performed by Father Graham at the Catholic Church in Clinton on Saturday, October 20. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Annie Finkbeiner, of Zurich, and the late H. E. Finkbeiner. The groom is the son of Mr. 'and Mrs. John Nigh, of Seaforth:< The bride, given in -marriage by her brother, Howard, wore a bal- lerina Iength gown. of lace tiers over net, and wore a jacket with Iong lily pointed sleeves. Her head- dress was a hat of rhinestone and pearls with rhinestones in her veil. The bride carried a bouquet of red roses. The bride's attendant was her sister-in-law, Mrs. Maurice Fink- beiner, who wore a ballerina length gown of pink net over silk with matching jacket and headdress. She darried a bouquet of blue car- nations. William Nigh was best man for his brother, and ushers were John Nigh, brother of the groom, and Maurice Finkbeiner, brother of the bride. The wedding dinner was held at the home of the bride's mother, with about 17 guests. For travelling, the bride wore a navy dress with navy accessories and a blue shortie coat. Her cor- sage was red roses. The couple will reside in Clinton. USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE - EXEfiER, Ont President, Martin Feeney, R.R. 2, Dublin; Vice -President, E. Clay- ton Colquhoun, R.R. 1, Science Bill. DIRECTORS -Harry Coates, R. R. 1, Centralia; William A. Ham- ilton, Cromarty; Milton McCurdy, R.R. 1, Kirkton; Alex J. Rohde, A.R. 3, Mitchell. AGENTS -Thos. G. Ballantyne, R.R. 1, Woodham.; Clayton Harris, Mitchell; Stanley Hocking, Mit- chell. SOLICITOR -- W. G. Cochrane, Exeter. : Secretary - Treasurer - Arthur Fraser, Exeter. Goad Nl l l Enery More depreciation •t f farm equip. ment is- •caused • by, corrosion when, machinery is idle than is ever by wear when it is at work, says Prof. P. Fir. Southwell, Department of Agricultural Engineering, Ontario Agricultural . College. This fact serves to emphasis the importance of correct protection and storage. A tractor which is to be stored through the winter months should first be thoroughly .cleaned and checked over; it can then be pre- pared for storage in the following way: The fuel system land- the cooling system must be complete- ly drained and the battery should be removed for storage in a dry place (it. is preferably kept fully charged). The highly polished in- ner components of the engine must be protected by filling the crank- case with new oil or with one of the .specialfust-preventative liq- uids, which are available for this purpose. These special liquids are known as "inhibitors" and are very effective,. A small quantity of light oil or inhibitor should be squirted through the spark plug holes into the combustion chambers and al- so over the valve gear. When this has been done, the engine needs to be turned over for a few revolu- ayS t wij nds tions so that all surfaces' receive pro ec a t ve film. e ce.of diesel engines, the fuel system must not only be drained but should then be filled with one of the spe- cial rust -preventative liquids which are 'prepared for this pur- pose. The exhaust, air-intake and en- gine -breather pipes should be care- fully covered over to prevent wa- ter getting into, the . fylinders or crankcase and If the tractor is to be stored outside, the carburetor and ignition systems should also be covered over before the whole engine is wrapped in a water -proof sheet. Water -filled tires must be drain- ed t or filled with a calcium -chlo- ride solution (ordinary salt must never be 'used) and the, tractor should then be blocked up so the tires are off the ground. All ex- ternal polished parts should be protected with a rust preventative and it is essential that all old grease at lubrication .points be forced out by a new application. It is also good policy to refill the transmission with new oil at the time of storage and also to flush out the engine cooling system when it is drained. SATURDAY EXCURSIONS to TORONTO byCNR • . LOW FARES EVERY SATURDAY (TO AND INCL. DEC. 15) . Tickets good going and returning same Saturday only. EXCURSION FARES FROM: Allenford $4.75 Hanover $4.30 Palmerston ....$3.40 Brussels 4,30 Harriston 3.75 Southampton .. 5.90 Chesley 4.75 Ingersoll 3.70 Sarnia 6.55 Clinton 4.75 Kincardine ....5.85 Stratford 3.45 Elora 2.45 Kitchener 2.45 Strathroy. 5.20 Fergus 2.45 Listowel 3.60 Walkerton 4:60 Georgetown .... 1.20 Mitchell 4.00 Watford 5.75 Goderich 5.05 Paisley 5.20 Winghaln 4.75 Guelph 1.90 Owen Sound .... 4.75 Wyoming 620 Brampton .85 FULL INFORMATION FROM AGENTS T4-61 t,EUnder N^� evil ta' grr e>te n R.AYasCA seNfieHtEIIu4of PHO -362 SEAFORTH Always Fresh. At GOET;'LER'S Red' &, White Market • DUBLIN, ONT. • A cow's best OW'Sbest friend Any self-respecting cow likes to know that the precious food product she supplies is handled with greatest care so it will reach her customers fresh and pure. From the dairy farm to'your doorstep, aluminum , is aiding the hygienic handling and pro- cessing of dairy products. Milk pails, cans and churns ...tank trucks and dairy equipment ... hoods for milk bottles and fort for butter and cheese ... all are of aluminum. This modern metal's smooth surface prevents contamination, is easily kept shiny -clean. And it does not "pick up" foreign flavors or odors. As one European author- ity has said, aluminum and milk are made for each other. ALUMINUM COMPANY OP CANADA, LTD. (ALCAN) • • t<> ,tee.. .• =':wJ: �.;,;,::.}>'.}::•:;irk^i`t5> >��r%:6 >;:.>}: �:>; .Y: y.fA.35:N.,,4e..;i .Siryfr c:•:: The beautiful new Bel -Air Sport Sedan with Body by Fisher - one of 20 brilliant new Chevies. T BREAKS THE PATTERNS OFTHE PAST! THE '57 { Chevrolet takes a daring -departure for '57. This is the nein-car that goes 'em all one better, with fuel injection ... with daring m new ideas in design ... in styling ... in autoat driving. It's sweet, smooth .and sassy! Chevrolet is the place where new ideas grow. And what a, crop of thein this year! :. , Fuel injection .' . . a brand new Turboglide automatic tranarnis- , sign (options -1'c at extra cost) with Triple -Turbine take -off, sm-o-t-th as Jersey cream. A full range of five potent' engines; with horsepower options ranging clears„ up to 245," Scintillating tiew styling that puts Chevy right up there with the very highest priced tai's -- and a whole galaxy of 20 spanking new models available in 16 high-fashion solid colb%irs'br 15 two-tone combine. tions A deeply 'hooded ,Command Post hlstrument panel. A ,functional new "face" in which bumper • and grille eke'styled as a single 'unit end the_same smatt• Mea iii tho'"rear, CHEVROLET combining bumper, bumper guards,., stop and taillights. Dozens upon doz- ens of other brilliant touches, from the ventilation 'intakes that cap the, headlights right down to the smaller 14 -inch 'wheels and softer tires. It's an idea year for Chevrolet -- and you'll want to sample them all! *(2704rp engi,ie 'also, available at extra cost. "Also ,1Zaintet fuel inje cion engines wiM up to 210 li p hi Corvette dhd passenger car model t ; • • cob, • • f • • • • • • • 4 • 4 • ti "