HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-12-06, Page 157-7
1.
�4a<'
Of-'• r:4.
1 Seaforth
CO.n1;unity Centre.
Every, 'Wednesday
Enid Friday -'Nights
8.4) 10 is lin _
Children -,- 25",Cents
,Adults ands Sto,dr is - $5 Cents
Saturda'' {Skating
from 2 to 4 p.m.
Children 10 Cents
Adults and Students - 25 Cents
r�v yr �i i�Si yr:�
. aitdF rg+ ,R9a.4 Asat of
•atten,..CO a dele atek, o y 'riert
Few romp), ttre44411K,(1,; el1.
Wedndsday evening i, .H fao
Farm FgrW S iu the d{str)ie
Mr 'John Whyte, Qsh a speP,I
the week,,end.'With his, parents, Mr
and Mrs. W L. Whyte,
Mn,. and Mrsc .:Ryobert Janaiesont
along .with Mr, And Mrs. Art:' Col
son and family,. Harlpek, speat:,the
week end with Mr. and Mrs.:Iack
Donald and family of Midland,
Michigan:
SD Girls: ,Plan
For Baby Sitting.
Meeting on'Tuesday, a group of
High School' girls formed a baby
sitting ;-club, under the guidanne
of the Home 'Economics tea'kher.
' Charter members . are Betty
Muegge, Kathy B�ashart, Joan
Boyce, Margaret ^Reeves, Joan
Bach and Virginia Smith.
A standard fee was agreed on
and arrangements made -for a cen-
tral to answer calls. ' Parents who
need babysitters can call 545 and
state their needs and be confi-
dent that a babysitter; who will
meet their requirements, will be
found for them.
Your Co -o ...
OFIers.
¥ o u
- A FULL LINE OF,
.
\ BALANCED FEEDS e
LO.OP ••••.•••^ { ' fO.OP.� I � [0.0P..I
\/ I CO.OP CO.OP
g Shr♦er �. Tnrlier6r werl ,irr Rn4on ,' 'C'nla,s%,°0"y°1 III I�I
•aw erra1 -1'4-41,11
b*'t 0um'. w
i
FEEDS MEAN MORE PROFITS
FOR YOU!
Chick Starter
17% Complete` Lay Mash
18% Lay Mash
18% High Energy Lay Mash
20% High Energy Lay Mash
24% Booster Pellets
20% Stimulator Krums
with Special Anti -Biotic and Vitamin
Content
All Co-op Feeds Available in Pellets or
Krums
Our Mashes aremade with Krumbled
.Premix - No waste, no "fines" - but
with all' the advantages of a mash
program.
THESE
•
•
A
dIRNIRS �OOPIRIT'VE
r� EGG STATION -FEED MILLI � P.
/3/9 /3 /9
Tune in "Focus On the Farm"; Mon, through Fri., at 6:35 p.m.
'CKNX - TV, Hingham
e� n3td', ,with, +flet `
Id Sro ur#e Me=
$s ;Riley, Mfr aliand,
Mi<aFe Edey and ]fir and;
Mrs•$,$beet,Grlinoldhyi vent
day e- enizt aitsl ,1vl s:,
Berk Riley,omartyn
`Miss oyve Jewitt,krndale, •
spent the Week end withh, er par-
entsr Mr acid ,Mrs.. Willtaut, Jewitt.
1V.isttors. ot► Saturday- with Mr.
ani: Mrs George r}Vdilwa}a were:
Mr:,, and•;1Vfrs , •Ar>rold Green, of
Detroit; Mr• John 'Qreen, Sr.; and
Mrs:W. >(ingswell, Goderieit
jus$}M;dfe
ay-• will ature White:
•Gift Service for the Members of
the mission band, Everyone is
invited :to attend.
Hold::.X ias Shoot
At ,'Kipp`en Club
Unfavorable' weather Sunday'
failed to dampen the enthusiasm
nor spoil the ,success of the an-
nuaI Christmas turkey shoot at-
Kippen.
Charles Parkinson, of London,
was high in the 50 -target race,
with Charles Brandon, of Clinton,
runner-up. Brandon was high over
all on 75 targets,.with John Ahder-
son, of Hensall, and Mrs. Bertha
Temple, of Hamilton, runners-up,
tied.
Handicap winners: 1,st, Herb
Moss, Kitchener; 2nd, John An-
derson, Hensall; H. Lamoureaux,
Kitchener; -miss-and-out, first ev-
ent, Don Epps, Clinton; second -ev-
ent, T. J.. Sherritt, Hensall. Mast
turkeys won by one - shooter was
Charles Brandon, with three.
The shoot • was sponsored by the
Kippen Gun Club.
District Obituaries -
JOSEPH CASE
HENSALL.-The death occurred
at Toronto General Hospital on
Friday, Nov. 29, of Jessie S. Moir,
beloved wife of the late Joseph
Case, and dear mothef of Mrs. F.
L. Jupkins (Marion); Mrs. 'L.
Barnett (Doris), and the late Mrs.
A. R. McClelland (Mona).
Mrs. Case, who was in her 61st
year, was a daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. William •Moir and
was born and raised in Hensall,
where her husband 'at. one time
owned a grocery store. She was
born in 1877, and married Joseph
Case in 1897, who predeceased her
in 1934, A sister, Mrs. F. A. Sel-
lery (Louise) died in 1920.
Mr. and Mrs. Case moved to
Toronto about 55 years ago,'where
Mr. Case was in the real estate
business until his death.
Five- grandchildren and eight
great-grandchildren survive. Fun-
eral services were held Monday,
Dec. 2, from the funeral chapel
of Fred W. Mathers Co., 665 Spa-
dina Ave., with interment in Pro-
spect cemetery.
ARCHILD R. WEIR
HENSALL.-Word has been re-
ceived here of the sudden passing
of Archibald R. Weir, of Saska-
toon, the first appointed Univers
ity of Saskatchewan 'registrar. He
was 69. His parents were the late
Richard Weir, and Margaret Weir,
'Of Hay Township, and he receiv-
ed his early education in the old
Hensall school on the 2nd conces-
sion of Hay. He was also a
nephew of the late Dr. A. Moir
and Robert Moir, of Hensall, and
cousin of Mrs. Albert Alexander,
of Hensall.
Mr. Weir went to' Saskatoon 46
years ago and graduated from the
University there with a Bachelor
of Arts degree in 1911. At that
time he was appointed registrar of
the university. Highly regarded
by all who knew him, Mr. Weir's
work as first registrar was term-
ed exacting, with an immense
amount of detail. The president of
the University, Dr. W. P. Thomp-,
son, said Mr. Weir was responsible
for the organization of the gen-
eral work of the registrar's office
during the formative years of the
university. Dr.- Thompson said
that it was very important work.
For a time after his graduation,
Mr. Weir taught English and math-
ematics to agriculture students, in
addition to his work as registrar.
Throughout his years at the uni-
versity, Mr. Weir also acted, as
secretary of every faculty.,,
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Muriel Weir; two sons, Donald, a
Rhodes' scholar and now a vice-
president of a Calgary oil com-
pany; Jack, a professor of zoology
at the University of Kansas; one
daughter, Mrs. R. W. (Phyllis)
McNally, of Port Hope, Ont.; one
sister, Mrs. Hugh McLean, Cali-
fornia, and seven grandchildren.
Fureral services were held at
the chapel of M@Kague's Funeral
Home, Saskatoon, with interment
in Woodlawn cemeterj(.
CHANCE OF A LIFETIME
1956 Dodge 6 Crusader Sedan
1955 Chevrolet Station Wagon
1954 Dodge Custom Sedan
1953 De Soto Sedan
1951 Custom Dodge
1956 Dodge 1/2 -Ton Express
1956 Dodge 8 Regent Sedan
1955`Dodge Sedan
1954 Dodge Sedan
1953 Meteor Coach
1951 Dodge Sedan
TRUCKS 1950 Fargo 1/2 -Ton Express
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ONLY 17 SHOPPING::DAYS ;EFT
So hurry to Stewart Bros. for the Biggest and Best Choice
of Style Gifts for all the family! ' Check this suggestion
list and come in -early for best selection.
REMEMBER:I- . - Every Purchase Gi t Boxed Free !
Gifts For
"MOM" and "SIS"
GIFTS
Dad Will Like
Nightgowns.. 2.95 -10.95
Pyjamas • ... 3.95 - 7.95 -
Slips • 2.95 - 7.95
Panties r .59 - 1.95
Handbags :2.95 -11.95 ,
• Bed Jackets 3.95 - 6.95
Gloves 1.75 3.95
Scarfs 1.00 - 3.95
Handkerchiefs .50 - 1.00
Blouses 2.98 - 6.95
Duster Coats5.95 -14.95
House Coats5.95 -14.95
Car Coats ... 14.95 - 29.95
Skirts 7.95 -19.95
Dresses 9.95 - 25.00
Bed Pillows 12.95 -15.95 '
Pair
Pillow Cases.: 1.49 - 2.25
Pair
Towel Sets .98 - 5.25
Towel Sets .98 1 5.25
Nylon
Blankets 5.95 - 9.95
Kenwood
Blankets ... 12.50 -19.95
Baby Blankets 2.95 - 7.95
Sheets 5.95 -12.95
Nylon Hose, pr. .98 - 1.50
Chenille
Spreads 5.95 -13.95
,Bath Sets 3.95 - 4.95
Ladies' Slacks 4.95 -14.95
Floor Mats 2.95 - 7.95
Tailored Shirts 2.95 - 4.95
Tablecloths 2.95 12.50
Lace' Cloths 4.95 -12.50
Girls' Sweaters 2.50 - 5.95
Ladies'
Sweaters .... 5.95 9.95
Umbrellas ... 2.95 - 7.95
Ladies'
Luggage ... 11.95 - 32.50
(Blind -craft)
Aprons 1.00 - 1.95
Slim Jims 3.98 - 5.98
DELUXE
No -Iron Shirts 7.50
WHITE or PATTERN
No -Iron Shirts 5.95 ..
White Shirts ..3.95 to 4.95
Payjamas ....3.95 to 6.95
Polo Pyjamas 4.95, to. 6.95
Men's Sox ....1.00 to 1.95
Men's % Hose 1.00 to 1.95
Men's Scarfs ..1.95 to 3.50
Men's Ties ...1.00 to 2:00
Men's Belt ...1.50 to 3.00
Hat
Certificates 6.50 to 8.95
Boxed Hankies 3 for 1.00
Initial Hankies 50e
Ripon Slippers 2.95
Cuff Link Sets 3.95
House Coats ....1095 up
TV Pyjamas 7.50
Pullover Sweaters 795 up
Men's Cardigans. .650 up
Knitted Vests 4.95 to 6.95
Tie & Sox Sets 3.75
Suggestions For
SONNY
Sweaters ....2.95 to 6.50
White Shirts..1.95 to 2.95
(WHITE)
No -Iron Shirts 3.95
Sport Shirts ..1.98 to 2.95
Hockey Sweaters 2.95
Hockey Sox 1.50
Pyjamas 2 95 to 3.50
Polo Pyjamas 3.75
Bow Ties 50c
Long Ties 75c
Sox 75c to 95c
Diamond Sox - 1.50
Boys' Mitts. .1.25 to 1.95
Dress Gloves 2.50 to 2.75
STEWART BROS.
THE BIG CHRISTMAS GIFT STORE
OPEN WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 11th and 18th - NIGHT SHOPPING, DECEMBER 21st, 23rd, 24th
.:.
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- ZION
Mrs. Robert Burchill, Sr., is
spending a few days with her sons,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Burchill
and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burchill.
Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper
visited -with Mr. and Mrs. Lawr-
ence Barker on Friday.
U.S,S. 1 School, with Miss Rice,
teacher, has been closed for the
past week, as the teacher and
pupils are out with the flu.
Mrs. James Malcolm has been
laid up for the past week with the
flu.
Mr. Fergus Lannin spent a day
last week in Toronto.
Mr. Bob Gibb, of Glencoe, call-
ed on Mr, and Mrs. -Dalton Mal-
colm Sunday morning,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roney and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney and
family visited with Mr and Mrs.
Andrew Park on Sunday.
Sell that unnecessary piece of
furniture through a Huron Exposi-
tor Classified Ad. -Phone 41.E
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
Turkey
:BINGO
ST. COLUMBAN
15 GAMES FOR TURKEYS
THREE CASH SPECIALS
Friday, Dec. 6th
- 3 Door Prizes --
1st --Electric Frying Pan
2nd -Turkey
3rd -Chicken
Play at 9 o'clock
Admission $UO
ItIlttMl1�t14iillllrl��i��t�tW�Il�Mti���llliti
Flexible Floor .Prices Needed - Forums
FRIENDLY FEW FdRUM
Friendly Few Forum was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Lawson with the topic being, "Fed-
eral Action for Agriculture".
The forum felt that federal gov-
ernment policies, as they now stand
definitely do not meet the need
of farmers. They felt the question
was badly timed as the new farm
ttolicies have not been made known
as yet.
It was felt that too much stress
was being placed on increasing
production rather than on market-
ing of farm products. A sliding
price scale, to compare with ris-
ing costs was thought to be a need.
Progressive euchre was enjoyed
with prizes going to, high lady,
Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt; low lady, Mrs.
R. MacGregor; high man, William
Dale; low man, Verne Dale.
The hostess served lunch. The
next, meeting will be held at the
home of Mr, and - Mrs. William
Jewitt.
FIRESIDE FORUM
On December 2nd, 15 adults of
Fireside Farm Forum met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Buchanan. After the broadcast,
a report of the Farm Forum Rally
wan given and the questions were
It was decided that Cash advance
on farm stored_grain does- not ap-
ply to area farmers. The larger
increase on freight rates would be
en added burden to the farmer, the
forum agreed.
Answering the second question,
theY thought it took too long for
legislation to work. The common
inan doesn't knew enough about
tiffs, what comModities• are pro -
ted 'end to:what extett.
tin HoWatt invited the 0011'0 ftVt
pliyed with Eric Anderson and
Mrs. Robert Jamieson winning the
highs, Mrs. Edith Carter and Hugh
Flynn lone hands and Mrs. Har-
vey Taylor and Jim Howatt the con
PARR LINE FORUM
Parr Line Farm Forum met at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Love with a good attendance. The
topic was "Federal Action For
Agriculture." '
In answer to the question, "Do
current federal government farm
policies meet your needs as well
as you feel they should?" the foi-
um felt it needs flexible floor pric-
es and. that they should be set
from year to year. The group al-
so felt that floor prices should go
upwards according to the cost of
production. In• reply to the sec-
ond -question, "In what ways are
your needs being met or not be-
ing met?" the group felt 'that the
farmers needs are not met in any
way, until income comes on a par,
at least, with labor.
Euchre concluded a pleasant ev-
ening, winners being: ladies, Mrs.
Stewart Blackwell and Mrs. John
Soldan; gents, Eldon Jarrott and
Mr. Fairbairn. Lunch was served
by the ladies.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Robinson. 7--
S.S. 2 FORUM
S.S. No....2 Farm Forum of Mc-
Killop met at the home of Mrs.
G. B. Dorrance to discuss the topic
of Government Policy, atid all
agreed that present government
policy is not meeting the needs of
The speeches of the Minister of
Agridulture, telling Virestern farm-
ers to feeetheir grain,' to HIM -
Star, eaugi0g, 4.0110h ,00#001,4
aied
more dangerous and more diffi-
cult to look after than the present
surplus of grain, and no one is
any better off.
Regarding the second question,
it was suggested the $250 million
earmarked for agriculture assist-
ance be used, and not put into
cold storage, as was the habit of
the last government. Floor pric-
es should be paid direct to the
farmer, and not to the trade, as
is the present policy.
Freight rates should not be in-
creased any more. They are one
of the farmers' biggest burdens,
and the --spiral of wage and price
increases should be'stopped. The
Government should be more firm
on this subject.
The hog marketing vote should
be conducted on the straight 60
per cent majority of those voting,.
and not on the percentage of elig-
ible voters, In no other election
is this system followed, so why
should farm marketing schemes be
singled out for this unfair treat -
Discussion was followed by
euchre. The winners • of most
games were Miss Eileen Dolmage
and Harry Palin; lone hands, Mrs.
Stewart Dolmage and Walter
Scott; consolation, Mrs. Thomas
McMillan and Stewart Dolmage.
Lunch was served.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
READY FOR CHRISTMAS?
DELMAR MARGARINE 2 lbs. 59c
DOMESTIC SHORTENING 3 tbs. 89e
Ogilvie
FRUIT CAKE MIX 2-1b. Size 5,9c
PILLSBURY ANGEL FOOD MIX . ... Pkg. 49e
Canadian Beauty
PASTRY FLOUR 24 lbs. 1.29
REDPATH ICING SUGAR 2 lbs. for 29c
COFFEE Cr, oz, 1.29
Helene Curtis "HappyHands" 2
HEADQUARTERS FOR ClinISTMA$";
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