The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-04-05, Page 3t 6 p A j�..::r u w ,t n�• i �,, ttiex e ' 1Cana4enit* ;RAY $ERS, 'i"!l't%Pr assenge4+s Insured . 1P' •O . 362 slanF.EQWLII ' 767. •''?a';AA'�'..vnw ;ryr��+k3 apt WIND Tornado Cyclone C INSURANCE R. F. 1VIcKERcHER hone 849 r 4 — ,Seaforth 1P Representing: •The Western Farmers' Weather, Insurance Mutual .Co, Woodstock — Ontario Something .to sell? Something to buy? Phone 41, Seaforth. Ill' e tlenssii tI,egipu L.adie '' unary e nter4ai me}�►befs P€ the ign 00• hen „wivhs' tur eY banqnet at theLHaU; Wd 'nuslaY evening, Ft£>g. sat'dawn t R a. • tilos[ deliCiMIS dinner, At the conclusion of• supper, recreational . Period of cards a'nd erokinolg was. enjoyed. Winners of euchre were: ladies, W. Aiken - head and Mrs. G. Allan;; gents, Wes. Venner and Jack Drysdale; crokinol..e, Mrs.. L. Bayn4tam and Mrs. Bob Sangster. a on and Forrest, O. R pS.. a d Jack Simmons( provided musil• for the dance. Mrs. Jack Drysdale and Mrs. S. Ronnie convened the din- ner, and Mrs. Howard:Stiaale and Mrs. W. Aikenhead formed the en-. tertainment committee. Production of creamery butter in Canada in 1R55 reached a new annual high of 318,000,000 pounds. as near as your telephone A COMPLETE TRUST 'SERVICE IN WESTERN ONTARIO Call RAYE B. PATERSON, Trust Officer Hensel', Ontario, Phone 51 Fur o Estate Planning and Wills • Real Estate Services • Investment Management and Advisory. Service • 43/a%a paid on Fixed Term Deposits. • 31i4% on savings—depodu•tney be nailed Or Contact Any Office OJ GUARANTY TRUST , COMPANY OF CANADA Toronto • Montreal Ottawa Windsor Niagara Falls • Sudbury • Sanit Ste. Marie Calgary • Vancouver FARMERS! NOW is the Time to Order Your Spring Seeds We have Registered and Commercial Seed Oats and Barley for Sale We also carry a full stock of CLOVER and GRASS SEEDS CONTRACTS We have Kindred and. Montcalm Malting Barley Contracts Also a limited number of Feed Oat Contracts Fertilizer available on these contracts. CHECK OUR FERTILIZER PRICES E. L. MICKLE & SON HENSALL — ONT. Phone: Office 103 Feed Mill, 205 FOR MONTH OF APRIL PUMPS- SOFTENERS SPACE HEATERS BATHROOMS - FURNACES Electrical Fixtures, Power Mowers, Gas Appli- ances, Paint, Etc. See our displays. BUY NOW and SAVE! Only..a small down payment, then only a small payment monthly. You can enjoy 'these great adilantages without delay. - USED SPECIALS 4 -BURNER CABINET MODEL FRIGIDAIRE RANGE (like new) (our own). Can be seen in operation now (good price). 1 USED WASHER, BEATTY—Green enamel tub $30.00 1 USED AUTOMATIC WASIIER—NeW mechanism and motor (cheap) 1 (New) SMALL EBERSOL HAMMER MILL—For use with 3 H.P. Ebe 1 USED SOFTENER 2 TANK 30000 GRAIN (cheap) (can be seen in operation) 1 USED /SHOWER CABINET (like new) 1 USED TUB, 41/2 feet, on legs (only $15.00) COAL and WOOD SPACE HEATERS USFD FURNACES, ETC. USED MOTORS All makes and descriptions Guaranteed 1/4 HEAVY DUTY 1/2 HEAVY DUTIES — Specials 1 USED OIL BATH PUMP JACK—Like new CALL, WRITE. OR COME IN TO SEE US TO -DAY! Gerald•.,Gsngerich's Sales & Service-. Heating, Lighting and Plumbing Electrical Repairing - Motor Rewinding Phone 34 - . Zurich, Ont. °t,'Itwl�Nbl'1'1, ' it p srl,r i i4` it w, 11Sa g a G; .A.0'4. .,x 41,1 of *{on• Cpirnty wa des14' rioted a s i ervisea area under the; grueeli..osis' Act, 1956, on Apo 4 17. Thereafter all female Calves must be vaccinated within the ag- es; prescrilmd in the Act, and t11e cost of vaccination yn'11 be borne by the, Province of Ogtario. The Department of Agriculture Points out that inasmuch as the services of ;township inspectors have: been -be a me h r:e- dispensed with, it e o s the re- sponsibility. of each cattle owner to make arrangements for the vac- cination of his calves, and those who fail to carry out this require- ment may be charged with an of- fence under the act. • In so far as possible, every cat- tle owner will have the privilege of having his calves vaccinated by a veterinarian :of his own choos- ing. Consequently every practi- tioner has been givenan oppor- tunity of.Participating in the. pro- gram. In order to qualify for re- muneration it will be necessary for the veterinarian to enter into Churches Combine PI al Visitation armee ent with tot tilt t ae,V'�.;. f1.'griculture ` and eatAne ,' w1 signs such agreement. will > egafv a certificate . of .his4 a.PI?P ntraent, [Under the eirettnwst pees, ..cattle owners.. should 'm.he 0ertairr,, that "a , vete'rinari'an, has :hm agreement with the 1Vfinlster before placing a request for vaccination seri/Ices:. Calves may be vaccinated. after r`eaghing four months of age i) 4t must he vaccinated befere becom- ing eleven 'months of.age. Thus a calf born on January ist may, be vaccinated any time hetween Ma' 1 and November 30 of the year of birth. Incidentally notice that a calf is available for vaccination Hundreds of lay people from 13 different churches in South Huron will embark on an every - house visitation in November as a sequel to the Crusade for Christ which has sparked Christian evangelism in this area. Nineteen ministers, meeting at Hensall United Church, voted unanimously td participate in the program+which is designed to bring non-members into the church and encourage inactive members to take a greater 'inter- est in Christian activities. Rev. C. D. Daniel. of Hensall, was elected president 'of the new group, to be known as the South Huron Ministerial Association. Vice-ppresi- dent is Rev. Samuel Kerr, Exeter. Rev. G. R. Strome, Crediton, is secretary, and Rev. H. J. Snell, of Exeter, assistant. Organizational meetings w ill start in April, with the first meet- ing to be held in Exeter April 11, when an experienced director of the program will outline the de- tails of the program. Hensall Sale Prices Prices at Hensall Community Sale March 28 were: Weanling pigs, $13.50 to $16.00; chunks, $1825 to $23.00; feeders, $24.00 to $32.00; sows, $81.00 to $103.00; Holstein cows, $150.00 to $18.00; Durham cows, $145.00 to $160.00; Holstein calves, $12.00 to $18.00; Durham calves, $22.00 to $38.50. A total of 130 pigs and 160 head of cattle and calves were sold. AUBURN May be given" after, it. is four ftionths. old, but .mpst be given be- fore it is 10 months Ptd= The department adds that in ad- dition to notifying a •veterinarian that calves are available for vac - Ciliation the cattle owner must as-. sist the veterinarian, if requested, by restraining each calf while it is being vaccinated. Under the Act certain restric- tions apply pp y to the movement of female cattle into supervised ar- eas. Full particulars with regard to the nature of these. restrictions, may he obtained from your vet- erinarian or agricultural represent- ative. HENSAL.L NEW HENSALL STORE` HOURS—Op- en Friday evenings until") o'cloc ; open Saturday evenings until • 10 o'clock; open all day Wednesdays; closed all day Mondays—(Advt.). Mr. John Glenn is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, his condition is improving. A well -attended meeting of the Ontario Farmer's Union was held in the Agricultural board rooms, Clinton, with Gordon Hill in the chair. The chairman, in his opening remarks, told of his recent visit to Ottawa along with other mem- bers of the Farm Union, and gave a brief summary of the brief which the delegation presented to the Federal Government. Jack Armstrong gave the re- port of the advertising committee. Carl Dalton, president of the new- ly -formed local at Seaforth, was added to this committee. It was decided to hold the county meeting quarterly, on the third Tuesday of the month, the next meeting be- ing June 18, with the Holmesville local in charge. A picnic will be held again in Lions Park, Seaforth, on July 16. 'Mrs. Edna Armstrong. lady di- rector for the county, spoke brief- ly, and Mr. Hill gave an account of some of the new Locals that had been set up. The highlight of the evening was an address by Walter Miller, who said he was pleased to see such a good turnout and to see how en- thusiastic Huron County farmers were for their Union. He stated that the union was growing, but we all need to put our shoulders to the wheel, and push. A lively discussion period fol- lowed. Lunch was served by the Auburn Locals. D. J. SOPHA Zurich - Ontario will be selling FRESH FISH Mr. and Mrs, Dan Rigby, Blen- heim; Mr. and Mrs. Hilt Laing, of Exeter, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Traquair, of Hensall, spent Satur- day evening with Mr. ,and Mrs. Harry Snell, Mrs. Annie Saundercock, who is a patient at South Huron Hospital, Exeter,. is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reid, Donna, Lynne and Janice, of Owen Sound, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snell. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clark, Sr., were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Marshall and lit- tle son, Cameron, of Hamilton. The Ladies' Aid of Carmel Church are holding a pork supper in the church schoolroom Friday of next week. Hensall branch of the Canadian Legion met Monday evening in the Legion Hall for their regular meet- ing and outlined plants for their share -the -wealth bingo, to be held Saturday, April 13, at which there will be a draw for a TV chair and electric coffee percolator. Their next meeting, May 6, will be a dinner meeting. The rummage sale held Satur- day, sponsored by the Kinettes, was a decided success and well patronized, when many lovely and useful articles were offered for sale. The proceeds, which were very gratifying, will be used for welfare work. Mrs. Ross Jinks was convener for the project. Plan Craft Display A committee on crafts of the re- creational commission, met in the Town Hall Monday evening, and are planning a craft display on Wednesday, April 24, to which they are inviting the display of crafts on the part of children and adults, to be held in the Town Hall. Crafts of stamps, coins, women's work, pin -pointing, embroidery, crochet- ing, etc.. paintings, oil and water colors and leather work, metal Next to Henderson's Started Chicks Ltd., in Egmondville Starting Wednesday, April 3rd from 10 to 1 p.m. end every Wednesday thereafter. smosausromommaii PREVENT CHIMNEY FIRES — USE — FIRE CHIEF CHEMICAL CHIMNEY CLEANERS To eliminate soot and scale from your stoves and pipes. For use in oil, coal and wood -fired units. For Sale at: SEAFORTH FARMERS CO-OP HANEY'S GENERAL STORE Egmondville N. W. DICKERT, Kippen PATERSON'S GENERAL STORE Brucefield 1 e LINCREY'S- General. STORE Varna 161161111/011110.161.01111111111.1. work and other such items will be shown. In a talent project, members of Hensall W.I. are holding various functions to raise money. Mrs. Carl Payne entertained at her home Tuesday afternoon to an af- ternoon of music. Guests present were Mrs. M. Drysdale, Mrs. G. Hess, Mrs, S. Roobol, Mrs. Lorne Chapman, Mrs. H. Faber, Mrs. J. Faber, Mrs. William Hyde and Mrs. Norman Pepper. Luncheon was served. Mrs. W. B. Cross and Mrs. T. J. Sherritt were hostesses at a card party. Mrs. Roobol was hostess at a luncheon, and many others are holding parties. WCTU Discusses Alcohol Education "Alcohol Education" was the subject of discussion at the meet- ing of the Exeter-Hensall branch of the Women's Christian Temper- ance Union on Thursday afternoon held at the home of Mrs. Herman Powe, Exeter. Because of the ill- ness of the president, Mrs. C. W. Down. Mrs. Powe presided and conducted the worship service. British Columbia was the pioneer province in 1947 in this advanced movement, followed by Alberta. Saskatchewan and Manitoba in the same year. Conditions in Ontario have not been encouraging. Que- bec shows increasing interest. Hensall Youth Suffers Burns i•s "Char +Wt •lmeeting. Pf 100.Ada1e the. ha* �gm.*v. ;G?xY e• ;�Reave ed es. a k'�r• �.�ex '014ton .S,pplle ail~ t`S,au Maxa.! IOW ;the 047oR x' 4igl is•of bow missitiriar%s loved 1.619, and.,how it : took diela' Age k��t years toill cellars they "lived All, Mrs. Alvvxr Moir reportied pnt• ElimviUe .euchre, Which •I urondale W.I. were 'invited •guests.,- Mrs. 1Ipgh Love rep*ted on.,,;the cancer tea. held in lames Street United Church, Exeter, March.. 40. Mars, Percy Passmore reported on the • regular hospital meeting,. and Ws. 'Arthur Rundle for the annual hos- pital meeting held Tuesday, March 26, in Exeter. Mrs. William Lamport w#s ap- pointed a delegate to a conven- tion at Guelph in May. Mrs. Wm. Etherington reported on the mil- linery course this institute spon- sored on March 5 and 6. Mrs. Arthur Rundle, Mrs. Garnet Hicks, Mrs. Andrew Dougall, 'Mrs. Hugh Love, Mrs. James Kirkland and Mrs. Luther Rowcliffe modelled hats they made. Mrs. Alvin Moir and Mrs. Jas. Kirkland were appointed a noni- inating committee to bring in the slate of officers for the annual •meeting April 24. with Mrs. Robt. Mayers hostess, in Thames Road United Church, with supper at 6:30. Mrs. Ed. Sillery, with Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne, convened the program, "Citizenship and Educa- tion." Members answered the roll call with "How can I be a better citizen." Mrs. Ballantyne Com- mented on the motto, "Boast not thyself of tomorrow, for thou knowest not what the day may bring forth." Miss Amy Fisher favored ' with several accordion selections. Mrs. Alvin Moir read a letter from the sister institute in England. Hurondale W.I. are invited to at- tend a short course on making fancy sandwiches in Elimville Township Hall on April 16, spon- sored by Elimville W.I. Mrs. Archie Etherington gave courtesy remarks., Mrs. William Sillery Mrs. Joe Kerniek and Mrs. Lee Weber assisted the hostess. David Quinlan. 2. son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Quinlan, of Hensall, 'was admitted to, South Huron Hos- pital, Exeter, Wednesday afternoon suffering eittensive burns to his mouth. when he got hold of a can of draino his mother had under- neath the kitchen sink and got some into his mouth, His tongue and roof of his mouth were burnt. His screams attract- ed his mother's attention, and his father rushed him to hospital. where he is resting comfortably. Dr. J. C. Goddard attended. KIPPEN NEWS OF THE WEEK We welcome to the community Mr. Ray Arnold and his brother, Mr. William Arnold, also Miss Grace Arnold, from Chatham, who have taken up residence on the farm formerly -owned by Mr. John L. Henderson. Rev. Campbell Tavener, Grand Bend, was the minister for, the Sun- day service in St. Andrew's United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer McGregor, of Mount Hope, were week -end vis- itors of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McGregor'. We wish to extend congrd"tula- tions to Mr. and Mrs. Morley Stor- ey for the gift of a baby girl, born recently in Clinton Public Hospi- tal. Rev, L. Schnell. of Saskatoon, Sask.. visited during the week at the home of his aunt, Mrs. James McClymont also Mrs. Robert Mc- Bride and friends in the vicinity. Mr. Newton Shaver, of Gorrie, is visiting this week with his nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hyde. Mr, Albert Keyes and his sister, Miss A. Keyes. of Exeter, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. Long. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wren spent the weekend visiting their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wren; in Milton. Mrs. Robert McBride visited a few d '•s last week with Mrs, Al- vin Mc. ;ride. in Exeter. Mr. .:cl Mrs. Robert Dalryr•iple, Bonni: and Betty, of Brucefield, called 'hursday at the home of the latter's •father, Mr. Robert Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Kyle spent Thursday in London. Mr. Charles Cudmore, of Kit- chener, accompanied by his fath- er, Mr. Sam°Cudmore, spent a day in Kippen last week. Mr. Lorne McBride visited a few days recently at the home of Mr. Dave Kay. of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gackstet- ter'and family, of Guelph, visited at Kippen on Thursday. Mrs. James McClymont visited Saturday afternoon with her daugh- ter. Mrs. Jenny Schilbe, of Exe- ter. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Elston Dowson included: Mr, and Mrs. William Mero, of Zurich, and Mr. William Mero, Jr., of London. Mrs. McLeod. who has been in Ottawa the past two weeks at the home of her son-in-law and daugh- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Mosher, returned to her home on Monday, her daughter accompanying her mother to Kippen. Mr. and Mrss Elston Dowson were in Lucknow last week at- tending the funeral of Mr. Jetties. Webster. Mr. Webster. for a num- ber of years, lived at Brucefield, and was well known around here. Congratulations• are extended: to m1N Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cooper, Jr., on the gift of a baby daughter, born recently in Clinton Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Cudmore and Lorne, of London, called Sun- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. Long. 0 Canada's population on January 1, 1956, totalled 15,818,000. TAX RETURNS H. G. Meir Dominion Bank Bldg., Seaforth Book appointments now. Phone 78. ter*dln Unit d tieW-eg fir•.,,... MissEtlre] °$ ✓tel# rr 7 x N r the whiter uaeart ltas `re>x>a�x ' ed .tu ;het•?. haane ,•,,,: Mrs. J. w "Fattei+sou•is! v4,sxtM'g', with MT. dnd lane. M. and Mrs. I ,' If, McFarlane wee i;4 visiting Listowel,xelatives, and. Atwood Sun, 1!t SEAFORTH' • YOUR SOPPING GEKI ANTS TO Due to the current swing from Saturday to Friday night shot ping in many neighboring towns, your Seaforth Merchants, in effort to satisfy the majority of shoppers, are holding this PUblie, Poll. Please indicate your preference on this ballot. Which Do YOU Want? FRIDAY OR SATURDAY NIGHT SHOPPING? Ballots and Ballat Boxes in all Seaforth Stores • CLOSING DATE APRIL 17th IPREFER I PREFER1 Saturday Night Shopping Friday Night Shopping Mark X after your preference — One ballot per customer. Sign Here MERCHANTS' COMMITTEE SEAFORTH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE A etio4�Sa Free! Marie Fraser's new Milk recipes. Write today DAIRY FARMERS OF CANADA 409 Huron Street, Toronto . Ty Ty Ty Ty Ty Ty Ty TiTyTyTyTyTyT.LTyTyyTyTyTyTIT yTyTpTyTi, TyTyTyTyTIT ` OR ' `. E. A l P'S . "A l LA •P _.... r .. A COMPLETE LINE OF POULTRY, HOG AND CATTLE FEED Made in Mash, Crumble and Pellet Form — A Saving in Cost To You By Having Topnotch Feed Made Locally ! Per Cwt. Topnotch 20(;, Laying Crumbles .. $4.00 Topnotch Chick Starter Crumbles, Medicated 4.45 Topnotch Chick Grower Crumbles, Medicated —3.85 Topnotch Pig Starter Pellets Topnotch Steer Fattener Topnotch Steer Fattener with M.S. Also a Further Reduction For Bulk C - I - L FERTILIZER Save by picking it up F.O.B. our Warehouse. ALL BRANDS AVAILABLE Per Cwt. $4.45 3.85 4.15 GRASS .SEED and SEED GRAIN All Varieties in Stock INCLUDING BRANT BARLEY OPNOTCH FEEDS LTD. Phone 775 5ecaforth, ,Ont. ► Ta,T1Tat, Tit TIT/ Tjr, TyTyTyTIT ; ,/34Tt„ `d, 'yTyTLTj„T 1,Tit 1�.'iP6's• n,v tP kz