HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-11-29, Page 6Waterloo Cattle Breeding
Association
"Where Better Bulls Are Used"
An Example of Our Beef Shorthorn Bulls
Our pick of the
• bulls in the
Gallinger sale at
Edmonton
May, 1956
KILLEARN HOWARD AA
Our increase in volume for 1957 is 5,000 cows ahead of the
1previous° year. This is possible because of the satisfaction our
members receive from using our artificial breeding service.
Purebred, or Grade, Dairy or Beef, or Crossbreeding
you can do no better than use our artificial breeding service to
get your cows mated to bulls that will transmit the desired
qualities.
The cost is nominal. In fact, less than the cost of feeding a
bull in many cases. Increased production will pay the service
charges.
For service or more information, phone,colleet to:
CLINTON HU. 2 -'3441
Between 7:30 and 10 ,a.m. Week Days
7:30 and 9:39 a.m. Sundays and Holidays
ON EGPQSTT'OR, .Sx''.t '!GTR, t' a k':,1V'
;a.
rf
Ives you
uniform
performance
Laboratory -controlled at Sun's great refineries, Sunheat uniformity
is constant in every gallon. Sunheat's uniform quality means efficient,
unfailing operation of your burner ... without frequent adjustments.
�.r
iieftPkfla.:041.
ROSS SCOTT LIMITED
Phones:
641 W 1, Seaforth HU. 2-3257, Clinton
MADE EY THE MAKERS OP
BLUE SUNOCO GASOLINL
WIN
A FREE
Sewing Machine
in the
BIG CHRISTMAS DRAW
15 BIG PRIZES
No Contest - No Questions To Answer
NAMES WILL BE DRAWN ON DECEMBER 24 AT 6 P.M.
Come in and Look Over the Famous "Brother"
Line and get in on the Big Draw
Phone Collect for FREE Home Demonstration
(Trade-ins Accepted)
BROTHER SEWING CENTRE
42 Wellington St. STRATFORD Tel. 163-J
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DO YOU? To order -call your
telephone business office.
FARMERS !
SELLING CORN?
We ore in the market for
Shelled Corn.
Check Our Prices Before Selling
BEANS!
We are wanting White Beans
E. L. Mickle & Son
Phone 103
•
Hensall
SATURDAY EXCURSIONS
,. TORONTO
EVERY SATURDAY (TO AND INCL. DEC: 14th)
Good going and rooming sama Saturday only.
EXCURSION FARES FROM:
Allenford $5.05 Guelph $2.05 Palmerston ... $3.55
Hanover 4.60 Sarnia 6.85
Brampton .95 a
P
Brussels 4.60 Harriston 4.00 Southampton.. 6.25
Chesley 5.05 Ingersoll 3.95 Stratford 3.65
Clinton 5.05 Kincardine .... 6.20 Strathroy 5.50
Elora 2.69-' I�}'tchener 2.60 Walkerton 4.85
Fergus 2.60 1;'i�StoWel 3,80 Watford 6.05
Georgetown 1.30 Mitchell 4.20 Wingham 5.05
Goderich 5.30 Owen Sound • 5.05 Wyoming 6.50
Paisley 5.50'
CorresAnding fares from Intermediate Points
BOB CAMPBELL, director of the Huron -County Beef Pro-
ducers (left) chats with Ralph Bennett, Chief of Livestock
Marketing, Ottawa, who was guest speaker at the recent meet-
ing of the Beef group held in Londesboro. With them are Bob '
McGregor, RR 2, Kippen, president of the group, and Jack Arm-
strong, Auburn. another director. (Courtesy Clinton News -Record)
TO ANNOUNCE VOTING DETAILS
-FOR HURON WHEAT PRODUCERS
Wheat producers in..the Seaforth
area may cast ballots at Clinton,
Walton or Hensall. in the Decem-
ber 9th vote, on the wheat grow-
ers' marketing plan. it was r -
vealed this week by the Hurn
agricultural office. There is no
poll in Seaforth.
The voters' lists of the wheat
producers vote have been receiv-
ed by the Agricultural Office. Fur-
ther particulars will be released
through announcements the week
of December 2nd.
Arrangements have been made
for polling booths to be set up in
Wroxeter at the house of Ron Mc-
Michael; at Dungannon at the
house of Allan Reed; at Clinton at
the Agricultural Office; at Walton
at Gordon McGavin's office; at
i Hensall at the Couneil-Chambers;
at Dashwood at Valentine Heck-
ler's International Harvester shop,
and at Exeter at William McKen-
zie's Paint and Wallpaper Shop.
A letter is being mailed to all
WINTHROP
Will Install New Officers
The WA and WMS will hold their
regular meeting in the schoolroom
of the church on Wednesday, Dec.
4. at 2 p.m. The roll call is to be
answered with a scriptural verse
on the Christmas Story. Circle 3
will be in charge of 'the program.
and Circle 2 the lunch.
This is the annual meeting and
the secretaries are requs.ted to
be present. if possib'.e. and give 1
the report of their respective de-
partments.
The new officers for 1958 will
be installed at this meeting, •
WILLIAM MORRITT
Reevr of Blyth
USBORNE & HI1U Ek'I
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE - Exeter, Ont.
President:
E. Clayton Colquhoun, R.R. 1,
Science Hill.
Vice -President:
Harry Coates, R.R. 1, Centralia
DIRECTORS -Martin Feeney, R
R. 2, Dublin; Wm. A. Hamilton
Cromarty; Milton McCurdy, R.R
1, Kirkton; Alex J. Rohde, R.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 -Ar
thur Fraser,. Exeter.
EDUCATION THE ANSWER
"I have been concerned with
the salvage of alcoholics for
10 years. and I have come to
believe that many alcoholics
need never have become ad-
dicted to anything
They have established the hab-
edge of the danger involved."
Dr. R. G, Bell, medical` di-
rector of the Bell Clinic in
Willowdale for alcohol and
drug addicts, was quoted . re-
cently in a Toronto paper.
He declared that adult alco-
holics in Ontario have increas-
ed at a rate of 91 per cent be-
tween 1946 and 1956.
The sta-
tistical risk of becoming an
alcoholic is greater today, he
said, than the risk of\contract-
ing diseases like polio and can-
cer, Part of the rehabilitation
involve comprehensive in-
struction on the effects of al-
cohol.
As one part of his alcohol
ed.ucation program. Dr. Bell is
sponsoring a public course on
alcohol and drug addiction.
Twenty lectures are being giv-
en, free of charge, to physi-
cians, nurses, social Workers,
clergy, high school teachers
and others. The, public will be
charged $25,00 The,
the elptire,
etatrrse,-.,(Advt)-
people that are appearing on the
voters' Iist with full information
as to the Wheat Growers Market-
ing Plan. Voters' lists are being
made available to the Federation
of Agriculture and the Farmers'
Union, who are making arrange-
ments to secure the best possible
turnout of voters in the county.
Anyone who has a bill of salt for
wheat sold to elevators. feed deal-
ers or milling companies, may reg-
ister as a voter prior to' the day
of voting, or may be sworn in at
the polls by producing the bill of
sale.
Wheat used on the farm where
it is produced and wheat sold from
farm to farm will be exempted
from the provisions of the plans
and consequently the producers of
such wheat will not be eligible for
a vote.
MCKTLLOP WMS
The McKillop Missionary meet-
ing was held in the Sunday school
room of First Presbyterian Church
on Thursday, with 20 present, Mrs.
Helen McMillan opened the meet-
ing with a poem and Hymn 86 was
sung. The service outlined by the
study book was used. Mrs. -A. J.
Smale read a Bible reading from
Romans, Epbesian.s and II Corin-
thians, followed with a prayer by
Mrs. McMillan,
The minutes of the October meet-
ing were read and adopted. Mrs.
Walter McClure gave an interest-
ing topic on- "The Unfinished
Task to the Christian Church in
South East Asia." Hymn 373 was
sung, and Mrs. McMillan closed
the meeting with prayer,
The social committee served a
cup of tea and a social half-hour '
was spent.
t Zurich Fee
St. Boniface Church - annual
bazar was held at the Commun-
ity Centre, Zurich, Saturday 'under
the auspiees of the Holy Name So-
ciety and the . Catholic Women's
League. Over $1,500 was realiz-
ed, •
Cash prize of $250, or an auto-
matic dryer < valued at $300, was
won by Milton Bedard, of Wind-
sor.
indsor.
Penny sale winners were: Christ-
mas cake, donated by Zurich Bak-
ery, went to Louis Zimmer, Dash-
w9od; dressed doll, Mrs. Fred Sie-
mon, Zurich; turkey, Miss Mary
Hagan, London; door prize, pig,
Mrs. Raymond Hartman, Zurich.
Tickets were drawn by Mrs. Cath-
erine Farwell, of Zurich.
Rev. Father Ceryl Doyle thanked
the people for their hearty co-op-
eration.
Committees in charge were:
chairman, Dennis Bedard; ham-
per hall, chairman. Alfred Meidin-
ger, co-chairman, Mrs. Fred Reg-
ier; bingo, chairman, Jos. Duch-
arme; King for a Day, Dennis
Ducharme; Pony Express', Willard
Corriveau; Rollaway. chairman,
Russell Oesch; home cooking and
candy, chairman, Mrs. Lawrence
Brisson; fancy work, chairman,
Mrs. Jack Pearson.; penny sale,
chairman, Mrs. J. E. Bannister;
children's games, chairman, Mrs.
Victor Hartman; high tea, chair-
man, Mrs. Gilbert Ducharme.
General committee was: parish
chairman, Gerald Regier; parish
co-chairman. Mrs. Leo Meidinger;
members: Raymond Ducharme,
William Watson. Lawrence Brisson,
Theodore Bedour, Mrs. Earl Zim-
mer, Mrs. Alphonse Greiner. Mrs.
Alphonse Dietrich, Mrs. Ronan
Meidinger, Mrs. Irene Farwell.
ARTHUR GIBSON •
Reeve of Howick
j
'9%
1956 CHEV. DELUXE SEDAN
1955 OLDSMOBILE '88'
1953 CHEV. SEDAN
1951 FORD COACH
1949 OLDS SEDAN
1949 CHEV. SEDAN
1949 FQRS0 SEDAN.
1956 1/2 -TON CHEV. TRUCK -with box
Make Us An Offer!
No Reasonable Offer Refused
at
SEAFORTH MOTORS
INDECISION
T4: 44 wal' Suu4.e.001>oe'l' cb fist-
mas coucert will lie • held Moptiay
night, Dec. 9th, at 8 pmd. A varied
programmeof pantomiiies, drills,
dialogues, musical numberts, etc.
-(Advt).
The flowers at St. Andrew's
United Church on Sunday were
placed by the family, in memory
of the late William Alexander.
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Perkins,
Danny and Jimmie, spent Sunday
visiting friends in Clifford,
Mrs. Andrew Bell is visiting in.
London with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Stack-
house.
Mr. Elzar Mousseau and party
of men returned home from a suc-
cessful hunting trip on Manitoulin
FIRESIDE FORUM
Fireside Farm Forum met Mon-
day evening at the 'home of Mr.
and Mrs, Bert Hoggarth with 20
present. After listening to the
broadcast and answering the re-
view questionnaire, euchre was en-'
joyed.
Winners for most games were
Mrs. George Carter and Mrs. Joe
Flynn; lone hands, Mrs. Jim How-
att and Hugh Flynn; consolation,
Mrs. Oliver Anderson and Eric
Anderson.
Appointed to represent the for-
um at the rally in, Blyth Wednes-
day evening were Mr. and Mrs.
Eric Anderson, Mrs. Harvey Tay-
lor, Mrs. Robert Jamieson, Mrs.
Jim Howatt and Mrs. George
Carter.
You cafllqo
A[L'OOT
IF
you feel
A[LIN
. These days most people work under
pressure, worry more, sleep less. This
strain on body and brain makes physical
fitness' easier to lose -harder to regain.
Today's tense living, lowered resistance,
overwork, worry -any of these may affect
normal kidney action. When kidneys get
out of order, excess acids and wades
remain in the system. Then backache,
disturbed rest, that "tired -out" 'heavy.
headed feeling often follow. That's thes
time to a Dodd's Kidney PE7ls, Dodd's
stimate the kidneys to normal action.
Then you feel better -sleep better -work
better. Ask for Dodd's Kidney Pala at
any drug coulter. 53
•
1 TIIE AWEEK
Island; each man havingbagged` a
deer.
Sympathy front- the community,
is extended the family of the late
William Alexander in their recent
bereavement.
Mr. and Mrs.. Robert Kinsman
attended the Royal Winter- Fair in
Toronto last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Elston VVowson;
were Sunday guests of: r. Lloyd
and Miss Ella Dowson, of near
Varna,. �'
Like'haviog
an extra
hired hand!
lightweight RA
B ing on your tough cut-
: g, jobs.! Lightweight RA
ain saw cuts timber, fire-
ood, fenceposts - good
® for pruning trees and fix-
ing farm buildings! Let us
give you an on -the -spot
demonstration! -
ROBERT GLEN
Clinton, Ontario
2 Miles West of R.C.A,F. Station
terms available
INDUSTRIAL
ENGINEERING
LIMITED
.Aawuvn.0 s.
LOCATION:
Rural intersection,
nr. Orillia
4:15 p.m.
ROAD SURFACE:
Gravel. Dry
RISULT* !
One killed, One
slightly iniurod
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The car on the right approached the intersection and slowtd down, apparently
to wait until the other car had passed. But, suddenly, the driver changed her
,mind and began to accelerate ... no doubt thinking she had time to cross the
intersection. The other driver braked immediately, but couldn't atop in time.
His car slammed into the other broadside. The indecisive driver died in
hospital. Indecision has been the cause of many serious and fatal accidents.
Remember this every time you drive.
ON" ARtI0'' CIEPA.R'tMEN t OF'ttlA,N.SIP RI •
Don't Let
Mother
Suffer
Another
RED
(Red hands, this is!)
CHRISTMAS
•
Make It a
WARM
DRY
WHITE
CHRISTMAS
with a
WESTINGHOUSE
CLOTHES
DRYER
i
Discuss the many ad-
vantages of a Westing-
house Dryer with the
staff at Dublin Electric.
They'll be glad to
show you why every
home should- possess a
Westinghouse Clothes
Dryer.
•
as low as
199.95
A Westinghouse Clothes
Dryer is Easy to Own,
with a
Low Down Payment
EASY TERMS
at
Dublin
Electric
Phone +70 - Dublin
a •
NOTE -We have a number of
gam Used TV's in popular
Mikes, as well' as a few new
tiler
..mese are going
sit ferrule' t384+D itf i
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