Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-12-10, Page 8e;; li�rf•• CPasITaR, SEAAit Q; ITH, QNT„ DSC. 10, 1914 OF THE WEEK IN ZION M>:'. and Mrs. Fergus Lannin and family visited Mr. and Mrs. ;halt Broughton on Sunday, to bid good-bye to her parents, .fir. and Mrs. James Broughton,` who are leaving fur California to visit their daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Primrose, and son t'or the Christmas holidays. We wish Mr. and Mrs. Broughton a safe return. Miss Betty, Rennick, Monkton, and Miss Nora Haggarty were practice teaching in USS 1, Hibbert, this week, Mrs. Hock- ing being the teacher. A few ladies of Zion UCW attended the' bazaar at Staffa on Friday. Mr. Don Graham, Sarnia, vis. ited Monday with his aunt, Mrs. Mary Malcolm. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Drager and family, ,McKillpp, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Fergus Lan- nin and family recently. Mr. and Mrs. ,Morley Lannin and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Lannin on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gordon and Barry visited with her mother, Mrs. Mary, Malcolm, on Sunday. Bill and Blythe Lannin and Ken Britton were in London on Saturday to a Young People's meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bush - field and Mr. and Mrs. Lawr- ence Hannon played Santa Claus to all the shut-ins this week and visited Mrs. Albert Roney, at Hillside Rest Home. Officers of UCW Take Office Mrs. Wilfrid Azmis was hos- tess to the Zion' UCW meeting on Wednesday. Mrs. Earl Bar- ker presided and Mrs. Bert Daynard installed the officers for the coming years as follows: President., Mrs. Dalton Mal- colm; vice - presidents, Mrs. Lloyd Barker, Mrs. Wilfred An- nis; secretary, Mrs. Earl Bar- ker: assistant, Mrs. floss Pep- per; pianist, Mrs. Charles Roney; assistant, Mrs. Laur- ence Barker; card secretary, Mrs. Lorne Aikens; buying committee, Mrs. Laurence Han- non, Mrs. Norman Bushfield ; Christian Educations, Mrs. Charles Roney; press reporter, Mrs. Reuben Aikens; flower committee, Mrs. -Norman Bush - field, Mrs. Earl Barker; repre- sentative to official board, Mrs. Lorne Aikens; representative -to board of stewards, Mrs. Earl Barker. The guest speaker for the afternoon was Miss Nan Taylor of Seaforth. A bake sale was held, followed by a lunch. 'We easily believe that which we wish. The greatest ability is de- pendability. MODERNIZING,? x �, : " " - See nthis, new exciting, Moffat _Rang0with; recessed top' and -. "BUILT-IN LOOK" $29 per week delivers this modern -Moffat range. It's just one of many new exciting models now on 'display. See the complete line. Today's smart, new propane ranges are fully automatic, with a 1001 instant heat settings. Automagic controls .cook, bake or broil food perfectly .the clean, cool, economical propane way. See or call your Superior man ...ask about his FREE ROTISSERIE, offer ! p i�r i er PROPANE LTD. 159 Monteith Street STRATFORD, ONTARIO - Phone 271-0510 FO1l' ffrrING; COOKING, DRYING TOO... SUPERIOR 1S AUTOMAG(CALLY BEST FOR YOU! MrI.•II;reI;N1,.1 EVERY.'IYIAN WANTS .. ]1[DL-M forsitite! s/ DRESS- SHIRTS White+'' or striper], tab or regular collar. • • • ..• • • . Men's 3.95 to 5.95 SPORT SKIRTS 3.95 to 7.95 Boys' White only -=-Arrow 2.95 Sport Shirts 2.95 SWEATERS--- - Men's Cardigans 3.95 to 14.95 Pullovers 9.95 to 12.95 Sleeveless Pullovers 3.95 Boys' Pullovers - 2.95 to 5.95 Cardigans 4.50 - 5.95 GLOVES - Men's -1.25 to 4.95 Boys' -1:00 to 2.95 SOCKS - Men's 1.00 to 1.95 Tie and Sock Sets 2.95 Boys' 69c to 89c PYJAMAS--- Men's-3.95 to 5.95 Boys' -2.95 and 3.95 TIES -- Men's -1.00, to 2.00 Boys' -75c BELTS-, Men's -1.00 and 2.00 Boys' -69c to 1.00 MEN'S DRESSING GOWNS 13.95 BOYS' HOCKEY 'SWEATERS 2.95 Laced Front and Doule Shoulder . , 3.95 BOYS' HOCKEY SOCKS 1.69 BOYS' TOQUES 98c ALL ITEMS G.IF.T BOXED FREE OF CHARGE BILL O'SHEA MEN'S ,WEAR , Phone 524 --- In the Box Block, Seaforth I . J :�.. ' " i 9 !r :+ fr lr.lr ,c.r...r•.IT •.r .,r +r-r�..r-Er.iY-ia�t Er,.i.r D�U�LIN The November meeting of the Dublin WI was heel at this home of Mrs. H. Britton, Mra. T. Butters gave a report of the training school "Desserts" and of the two evenings of demon- strations held• at the home of Mrs. C. R. Friend. A vote Qf thanks was tendered to Mrs. Tom Butters and Mrs. C. R. Friends by Mrs. H. Pethick. The financial statement was given by the secretary -treasurer, Mrs. ft. Emby. Mrs. R. Aikens and Mrs. C. Friend attended the Petth County rally in Listowel on October 15, and a report was given by Mrs. C. Friend. The meeting agreed to protest the use of disposable pop bottles.. Mrs. H. Britton gave a re- port of the District Directors' fall banquet atAvonton. A read- ing, "World Citizenship," was given by •Mrs. H. Pethick. The October meeting of the Dublin WI was held at the home of Mrs J Burchill. Metn- bers, husbands' and guests en- joyed an evening of euchre. Q farewell gift was presented to Mrs, A. Whetham prior to her move to Clinton. - Dublin Colleens attended a "Safety Night", sponsored by the 4-H Homemaking Clubs of 'Staffa East and West' and Dub- lin Colleens. The guest speak- er was OPP Constable Lickti, from Sebringville Detachment. The topic was "Safety on the Highways: Pedestrian, Bicycle and Driving." This was .one of the subjects studied in the club, "The Club Stands en Guard." The ' seventh and eighth meetings of the Dublin Col- leens were held at the home of Mrs. Charles Friend, with Gayle Lannin presiding. All members brought in their "March of dimes" collection. Gayle was in charge of the committee, Plans were made for record book covers and Achievement Day. Kathleen Stapleton will be commentator for the exhib- it. Public Health Services were discussed, as ' well as meat planning. Treatment of burns were reviewed and contents of first-aid boxes completed. Lunch was served by ,Rhonda Kramp and Joan Annis. It is °planned to have a meeting to prepare exhibits and a, sleigh riding party on December 29th. Beef Gradipg important Federal- government beef graders take age, conformation, finish and quality into consider- ation when grading beef. John Leask, a CDA Produc- tion and Marketing affcial, told Lethbridge cattle feeders re- cently that weight was not a factor in beef grading. Finish of a carcass has to be propor- tionate to its weight but for several years • beef carcasses have not had a minimum weight requirement. Sex was not a decisive fac- tor either, he said. There were instances when young bulls graded Canada Choice, though it was rare. Heavy male calves were not bought by packers for veal, he told one questioner, because they lacked finish. On •the con- trary, heavy heifer calves fre- quently carried good finish.. Type' of feed could affect the color : of a carcass finish (the fat), he said. Selling cattle on a rail grade• basis eliminated the need for live weighing and for estimat- irig shrink, yield and grade. However, producers who want- ed to follow an animal through from liveto carcass stage fac- ed the problem of identification. Anyone who comes up with a satisfactory identification meth- od would make a fortune from it, he predicted. Tattooing, us- ed for tog identification, would not work for beef because cat- tle hides -are taken soff early in processing. Identification - was the responsibility of the owner. Research was also needed in the field of dark -cutting beef, said Mr. Leask. He knew of one packing plant where record- ed music was played to the animals to soothe them. It was probably impractical to use tranquillizer drugs at the kill- ing stage, as the process of in- jecting them might create more unrest among the animals. There was a belief that dark- ness in meat could be traced to cattle subjected to extended stress and strain prior to slaughter. Meat grading is on an option- al basis so far as the federal government is concerned but the service is there for the pu- lic convenience and is based on grades established by the Can- ada Department of Agriculture. Only carcasses were graded not cuts, said Mr. Leask. Grading identified eating quality to the consumer gave the beef industry a convenient basis for trading and provided the producer with another meth- od of selling -by rail grade. Mr. Leask said the present high volume of beef consump- tion was largely due to the high ,quality of the beef currently produced. wile estimated that an average of more than 25,000 carcasses a week, graded Choice d ,Good. This is more than Oft01 the number it1 thosh cliEegart0 ,n ear:i NEWS OF �R!}?A . . GAN Husbands'G5 At Christmas Social Members of the I411theran Church Women held their monthly meeting last Wednes- day, afternoon with Pastor Brill 'in charge of devotions and the topic on the Book of Revela- tions. The pianist, Mrs. Dan Beuermann, accompanied on the piano for the hymns. The president, Mrs. Oscar Young, presided for" the busi- ness and the routine reports were read by the secretary, Mrs. Edwin Scherbarth, and treasurer, Mrs, Russell Shol- dice. Everyone donated a kiddy kit to be sent to the Canadian Lutheran World -Relief. A num- ber of thank -you notes were read and donations received. A birthday was reported by Mrs. R. Sholdice, when an Advent hymn was sung in her honor. -The Christmas social for the rtmembers and huahands was b.eld t.h's „Tttesday evening with exchange of gifts. The Born- holm group prepared a boun- teous Christmas dinner, and the Brodhagen and IIeKillop groups presented a program. Lunch at the meeting was served by Mrs. Jonas Dittmer, Mrs. Reuben Buuck, Mrs. Henry E. Diegel, Mrs. Dan Beuerman and Mrs. 'Boyd Driscoll. Christmas gifts. for two shut-in members are to be remembered. The Brodhagen Band and ma - Legion Corner By JACK HOLLAND' • By the looks of things, win- ter is here to stay and our Le- gion Branch is being geared up to meet the demands of the winter season.: The winter hockey program starts Saturday morning of this week. This is a big project and` • entails , a great ,deal of work and effort on the part of our sports of- ficer and his volunteer staff, as -there are usually. 150 boys or so registered for hockey, but it's a great thing for the young fry and gives them a chance that they otherwise would not have. A little reminder that our general meeting' will be held on Thursday night, .Dec. 10, and on Friday a big turkey bingo. Here is your chance to ,pick up a fine bird for the Christmas dinner. The annual Christmas party for the kiddies is on Sunday,. Dec. 20, this being arranged (the program) by the Ladies' Auxiliary. They have had a real busy schedule of late and certainly, deserve a bouquet for the fine reputation they have established in 'the catering de partment. Keep up the good work, ladies! If possible, drop in and visit any of our members who may be sick in hospital. 'The time passes very slowly while con- fined to hospital, and all visits are really appreciated. This winds , up this week, Comrades, see you at the meet - g. "At •the going down of the suri, and in the morning, we shall remember them." jorettes took part in the Santa Claus parade in St. Marys on Saturday. George Arthur Hinz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hinz, was baptize during the Sunday ser- vice by Pastor Brill at St. Peter's Lutheran Church, with Mr, and Mrs. George Schutt, the sponsors, along with the par- ents. Mrs. Norman Kistner had been confined to Stratford Hos- pital. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Dittmer, Mrs. August Scherbarth and Mrs. Harold Elligsen attended the funeral of their relative, Fred Ott, Mitchell, on - Sunday. Mr. Ed. Wurdell is clnfined to SL Joseph's Hospital, 4011 - don. Airs. Louie H. Bennewies is confined to Scott Memorial Hos- pital, Seafprth. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mc- Naughton and Glen, of Willow Grove, with Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Ahrens. Mrs. Edwin Bennewies, of Seaforth, with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ahrens and Mrs. Charles Ahrens. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bur- gess, of .Stratford, with Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Buuck on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Lavern Wolfe in London on Saturday visiting Mr. Fred Herbert at Victoria Hospital, and Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald. Wolfe, and on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mickey McCloy, Stratford, ,celebrating Mrs. Mc- Cloy's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beuer- man, of London, with Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Beuerman on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith Carpentry Work Specializing in Alterations & Ceilings Kitchen Installations Archie Smith After 6 p.m., Phone 527.1397 OVEN - READY Geese, Ducks and Chickens John Henderson Phone 527-0435 SEAFORTH, If You're TIRED ALL THE TIME Now and then everybody gets a "tired -out" feeling, and may be bothered by backaches. Perhaps noth- ing seriously wrong, just a temporary condition caused by urinary irritation or bladder discomfort. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney fills. Dodd's help stimulate the kidneys to relieve this condition which may often cause back- ache and tired feeling. Then you feel better, test better, work better. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. Look for the blue box with' the red band at all drug counters. You can depend on Dodd's.eo St, Ti>lomj$' WA The Depeelher Ineegeo of st. Tholgae' W.A. was bele] "TEesday evening at the home of Mrs. Cleave Coombs. The meeting. opened with Bev. fL Donaldson. reading the Scripture, Romans, 10th chapter, eighth verse. Mrs. G. McGavin took the prayers Prayer of Cenfeasiop, porkers in lonely places, pupils in In- dian and Eskimo schools, Mem- bers' Prayer, Prayer Partners' Prayer and the Lord's Prayer. Roll call was answered with birthday aprons -one guest and 10 members present. Fourteen aprons were handed in; the money from them was given to World Mission. Mrs. DiicGavinvacated the chair and Rev. Donaldson took oyer for election of officers: Honorary presidents, Mrs. W. E. Southgate, Miss L. Holmes and Mrs. If. Donaldson; presi- dent, Mrs. G. MbGavin; first vice-president, Mrs. C. Coombs; treasurer., Miss D. Parke; sec- retary, Mrs. C. Coombs; 1Zorgas secretary, Mrs. B. Maci,ean; so- cial. service, Mrs. R. Newnharn; Little Helpers, Mrs. E. Dins- more; Living Message, Mrs, D. Netzke. Rev. Donaldson gave benedic- tion. Next meeting in January will be et the homy of Mrs. D. Netzke. ' and Arthur, of .Blenheim, with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Smith and his father, Ed. Smith, recently. BOLL BUGGIES BOX FURNITURE WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS : 'Dial 527-0240 Read the Advertisements -- It'a a Profitable Pastime! Damon Stannah has a problem You can help solve it. Years ago when there was no TV Ile started a radio repair business;. He was known as "The Radio Man". On corning to Seaforth and finding it Such a friendly place he wan.#d to be known By his first name. Thus "Damon's." But he has Loads of stationery with the Blame "Stannah the Radio Man" and hate; to throw it away. But he'll do it if you say so, Soplease tell us what you think. 527-0703. Sparling at John St. Business as usual. SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF I , 1 as Carasrd 1. AS WARM, AS SINCERE, AND AS FRIENDLY A$ A HANDSHAKE ° *I SEE THE NATIONAL LINE HE HURON EXPOSITOR "Since 1860, Serving the Community First" Phone 527-0240 Seaforth ;!•,• v Mr I Mr „•14-p...1,1„.•,1);••• 1 r 1 Me 1. ),v• w Mn • Y„ .. v. •• v... Y,... Y,. •..,, • v. • ,S. . v. • ,s. -. '-. •. v. • '- - ",. • i. 4., Me I Mr Me t M, t 11 ,.- ,. r I e 1 Mel Mel wIMe IMel Me ]Mel t, IMrlk+'IM•.11 Me l;w 1 Mr l;r l;fr l Me 1 �£e1Mr IMe 1;r•I )p I,Y' IyW.1I r•+•I;N'I ;... v,. :z.. .. , .. - . , . r .. MAKE THE 'CO-OP YOUR a SAVE $6,00 32 -Piece - Socket WRENCH SET 26.50 These Are Just a Few of 'the Many Good Bargains at Your Co-op! 1 100.0010#00.00/000/0 104 Now is the time mars to invest in on '177 U"-95 -ea. EXHAUST FAN • Ideal for barns, • Protectiveshutters poultry houses hacheries and back guard . H.P. • H.P. motor •'12 mth. warranty (Westinghouse) CO-OP SALE PRICE -SAVE $10.00 "white itodpers" TEMPERATURE CONTROL Controls operation of fansandcompressors 35°F - 110°F range. CO-OP /.Jj 97 $ALF �j/�� PRrCE �/r•EA. otoo Aco1o1o1,o SAVE $10.00 Stanley 7 -inch °.UTILITY SAW Special $54.95 SAVE $1.00 "D" Handle ENSILAGE FORK Special $5.95 ur i • • Jell ie ,. I )N' 'fee I ke 1 Mr 1 Kr 1 I ,- I Me )?-• w. ... ' • • ••. "Air King" Portable FAN FORCED HEATER • 1151" high, 15" wide, Extra 7%' deep • Instant, 1320 watt heat - warmth Ing element (4500 BTU) • Quiet fan with safety when you grille • automatic thermostat need Of . Convenient carrying handle COOP 44$•47 SALE PRICE' EX • r;lrl eel Meter ,;"., 1`e1, ,I rN n Ye •• riry Yw ' ♦S. ♦M • e• QUARTERS COOP azount 21 cu. fi. CHEST .FREEZER Start Saving on Food Costs] • Total i h n 88 lti se734 ti ate flip- frau compartment *Complete with' two anozinc baskets and divider *Dimensions: Height 36", Length 75", Depth 2714" • 5. year, warranty on seated condensing unit Ideal Christmas Gift FLOOR POLISHER • Modern `low silhouette', two -brush style • Counter rotating brushes for better balance • Complete with felt buffing pads SAVE $4.00. Special $3 1.95 "Hite Hawk" LANTERN CO-OP $5.95 PRICE (t•ss batted':) • Red signalflasher, 3" pro -focused spot light • Steel head swivels 1800; head and flasher rotate -360° &Uses 6 volt battery (No. 793) or eight C0•OP D -cell batteritf $.3 SAVE $3.00 SEAFORTH FARMERS -.C0 - P C.0 -0P . VALUE at $229.95 ea. SAVE $1.50 Kitchen STEP STOOL $9.45 Lots of FREE PARKING. Open Friday Night Till 9 O'clock Chien Saturday Afternoon Till 6:00 p.m. No meters to worry about 1 MILL COSED• AT NOON ON SATURDAYS r; r. r:'y' •.•r r �•r •err - T_ r 'r ra„ r'- 2-' • • • • • r • • a 4 4 • • • • - • • • •