The Huron Expositor, 1965-01-28, Page 6ON EXPOSITOR,. SEAFORTH, ONT., 4AN. 28, 1865 j
Library Receives NewBooks
First Presbyterian Church
WMS met in the school room
on Thursday afternoon. The
president opened with prayer,
followed by a hymn. The roll
call was answered by 23 pres-
ent.
The Scripture lesson was read
by Mrs. Harold Agar, fourth
(-chapter- of Ephesians; 1-16 vers-
es. Prayer was offered by Mrs.
John Gordon. Mrs. Thompson
and Mrs. N. R. Dorrance pro-
posed that the birthday -box and
holiday wheels be continued.
Christmas cards will be brought
to the February meeting, and
Miss. Belle Campbell will be in
charge of sending them away.
Mrs. Thompson gave a report
of the Presbyterial held in Clin-
ton. •
The meeting was turned over
to Mrs, Agar, the group leaser.
Hymn 570 was sung. The study
book, "Mission on Our' Door-
step" was introduced, when four
groups were formed for discus-
sion on "Let's look at ourselves
as a group and something of
our missionary efforts." Each
group reported back afterwards.
A dialogue followed with
parts taken by Mrs. Charles Mc-
Kay and Mrs. N. R. Dorrance.
Mrs. Harold Agar thanked those
who took part. Hymn 192,
•
Maintain Health
and prcauction
in your dairy herd
with
140-0P
CATTLE MINERAL
on a Free choice basis
r:+
cQ>OP*
CATTLP'MINERAL 5.50
*REGISTERED TRADE•MARR per cwt.
Seaforth
Farmers Co-op
Phone 527-0770
CO-OP Feed now better than ever.
FIRST CHURCH AN S
UNDERWOOD — OLIVETTI
PRIMA 20
• The Perfect.
ADDING MACHINE
for
use in
HOME or OFFICE
$124.00
See it at
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
5270240
Receipts of a number of new
books at the Seaforth Public
Library was announced this
week. -
Adult Fiction
Allen, Ralph: The High White
Forest; Ambler, Eric: A Kind
of Anger; Ashford, Jeffrey: En
quiries Ave .Continuing; Asimox,
Isaac, The Rest of the Robots
Auchincloss, Louis: The Rector
of Justin; Bates, H. E.: A Mo
ment in,Time; Blackburn, John
The Winds of Midnight; Bods
worth, Fred: The Atonement of
Ashley Morden; Boucher, An-
thony: Best Detective Stories of
the Year; Boyle, Harry J.: A
Summer Burning; Brand, Max:
The Gentle Gunman; Bristow,
Gwen: Deep Summer; ' Brough,
James: The Dog Who Lives At
the Waldorf; Butler, K. R.: A
Desert of Salt; Christie, Aga:
tha: A Caribbean Mystery;
Cleary, John: The Fall of the
Eargle.
Clewes, Howard: Man on a
Horse; Condon, Richard: An In-
finity of Mirrors; Corbett,. Eliz°
abeth: Anniversity; Coulter,
Stephen: Threshold; Cronin, A.
J.: A Song of Sixpence; Cun-
ningham, E. V.: Lydia; Dick-
ens, Monica: Kate and Emmna;
IDumitrium, Petru: Incognito ;
Duncan, Jane: My Friend Cou-
sin Emmie; Dunnett, Dorthy:
Queen's Play',. Eberhart, M. G.:
Call After Minight; Fast, How-
ard: Agrippa's Daughter; Field,
Peter: Rustler's Empire; Gard-
ner, Erle .Stanley: The Case of
the Horrified Heirs; Gilbert,
Anthony: Knock, Knock, Who's
There?; Greene, Harris: The
Flags of ,Doney; Gruber, Frank:
Huron
Uses S. A.
Six girls from Huron County
were cared for last year in the
Salvation Army's Bethesda Ma-
ternity Hospital at London,
Brigadies C. J. Millen told
county council in asking or a
grant. Two were from Seaforth,
one each from Clinton, Hayfield,
Hensall and the Auburn area.
Average stay is seven days, but
it is longer in cases where the
mother wishes to keep her baby
and needs time to make, ar-
rangements.
The Huron county grant was
$1,200 last year,. the officer said,
but had been $1,500. He sug-
gested that a grant. 'of $2,000 be
made "as a centennial gift". It
is 10Q years since the Army was
constituted in its present form.
"When I Survey the Wondrous.
Cross," was sung.
The meeting was closed with
prayer. Lunch was served by
the social conveners.
ALL TYPES
INSURANCE
Donald G. Eaton
Office in Masonic Store
Main Street
Phone 527-1610 Seaforth
When his son was born in 1955 Mike's Dad,
bought a Manufacturers Life policy. It has
provided $10,000 protection ever since. Recently
he was pleased to learn it had
over $1,100 in cash value;that the
policy dividend rate was up again.
(The 10th consecutive increase since Mike was born.)
This policy has a constant premium and will
provide $10,000 protection for as long as Mike's
Dad lives. But it is more than protection. Guar-
anteed cash values build up year after year.
These values are available to meet emergencies
Or later to supplement retirement income.
In addition it returns dividepds each year. The
size of a policy dividend depends in large part
-on the success of investment operations. In this
held Manufacturers Life has an outstanding
record and in 1965 $14,685,717 will be paid to
participating policyowners.
A ivfanufacturers Life participating policy will
'boa Solid fdundation for your family's security.
It's protection plus guaranteed cash values plus
dividends. Talk it over with your Manufacturers
Life representative. Soon.
Highlights from the 78th Annual Report ,
New insurance in 1964:
Paid to policyholders and their
beneficiaries in 1964:
Total protection in force:
Total assets:
$ 791,721,323
$ 91,386,936
$5,218,506,282
$1,375,005,642
MANUFACTURERS LIFE
fNSURANCE.COMPANY
, Branch offices from St, John's Nfld. to Victoria 8.0,
ivTib r,Vrixced.F art ;,„lleedS'• 1169/1.4iCX
The Greek Affair; Gunther, gle's Christmas ; Schertnan,
John: The Lost City. Katharine: The Long White
Halliday, Brett: Shoot To ,.Night; Simenson,' Georges: Five
Kill; Hawkins, William: Tell Tames Maigret; SloaneWil
the Mischief; Hobson, L. Z.: Liam: The Rim of the Morning -
First Papers; Horgan, Paul: Snow, C. P.: Corridors of Pow
Things As They Are; Hoyle, er; Stern, G. B.: Promise No
Fred: Andromeda Break- To Tell; Stevenson, D. E.: Kath
through; Hunter, John: Desper- erine We n t w o r t h; Stewart
ation Valley; . Jacob, Naomi,Mary: This Rough Magic; Stout
Long Shadows; Jenkins, Geof- Rex: A Right To Die; Taylor
Frey: The River 'of Diamonds; Elizabeth: The Soul of Kind
Kazantzakis, Nikos: The Fratri- ness; Taylor, Robert Lewis:
cides; Knowler, John: The Trap; Two Roads to Guadalupe; Up
Kreisel, Henry: The Betrayal ; field, Arthur: Mr. Jelly's Busi
Lautens, Gary: Laughing with ness; Uris, Leon: Armageddon;
Lautens; Leasor, James: Pass- Vance, William: Tracker; Van
port to Oblivion; Le Carre, Thal, Herbert: Striking Ter
John: The Le Carre Omnibus; ror; Wallace, Bryan Edgar:
LePan, Douglas: The Deserter"; Mured is Not Enough; Wallace,
Lockridge, Richard : Murder Irving: The Man; Ward, NoF-
Can't Wait. man: Ttle Fully Processed
Macken, Walter: The Scorch- Cheeese; Westheimer, David:
ing Wind; Maple, Eric:. The Von Ryan's Express; White,
Realm of Ghosts; Marric, J. J.: Leslie Turner: His Majesty's
Gideon's Lot; Marshall, Edison: Highlanders; Woods, Sara: This
The Lost Colony; Mirvlsh, Rob- Little Measure; Stuart, Vivian:
ert: Holy Loch; Moyes, Pal- Like Victors and Words.
cia: Falling. Star; Murdock, -
is: The Italian Girl; Murphy,
Robert: The Pond; O'Hara,
John: The Horse Knows the
Way; Packer, Joy: The Man in
the Mews; Palmer, Edith: Tea.
Meeting Winner; Patten, Lewis:
Giant on Horseback; Payne,
Laurence, Deep and 'Crisp and
Even; Peter, John: Along the
Coast; Queen, ElIery: Ellery
Queen's Double Dozen.
Schaefer, Jack: Stubby Prin-
Report ➢
'Good Year
The Manufacturers Life In-
surance Company added $791
million of new business to its
books last year, a gain of 8.9
per cent over 1963,. President
A. T. Seedhouse told the com-
pany's 78th -annual meeting.
Business in force at year end
was $5.2 billion.
Money paid to policyowners
and beneficiaries increased to
$91 million -a new record—of
which $64 million went to liv-
ing policyowners as matured
endowments, annuity income
and policy dividends. The com-
pany has paid over a billion dol-
lars in benefits since its incor-
poration; in 1887.
Commenting on the subject
of inflation, Mr. Seedhouse said
in part: "Last year I.invited
policyowners to Write to me"if
they had any, questions or prob-
lems concerning their life in-
surance, The response was con-
siderable. Several of these poI-
icyowner - correspondents com-
mented on the adverse effects
or inflation on their savings:
Turning .to the . subject of.
taxation in Canada, Mr. Seed -
house said in part:. ' "At last
year's annual meeting, I spoke
about the desirability of using
tax reductions as a method of
improving Canada's competi-
tive position in international
trade. I also suggested that, in
establishing national financial
priorities, existing circumstanc-
es made it wise to place tax
cuts ahead of new spending
commitments.
• "For one holding these views,
the intervening year has been a
profoundly encouraging` one --
encouraging because, in no less
an experimental laboratory
than the United States, the
worth of such an approach to.
the problem of economic
growthhas been tested. Nor
has it 'bee found wanting.
•"To my remarks of last -year,
therefore, I wish to add only.
two things. First, there is the
frequently • mentioned possibil-
ity of an economic slowdown in
the near' future. With such a
contingency in mind, I believe
that the announcement of a tax
cut in the forthcoming budget
would add to its other merits,
that of being especially well
placed in relation to the em-
erging pattern of the business
cycle, adding to spending at a
particularly useful time. Only
.seldom , do economic strategy
and tactics blend so nicely. But
when they do, we would be
foolish not, to recognize and take.
advantage . of the fact.
"The second point favoring a
tax cut this year can be briefly
put, for the recent strength in
Ottawa's budgetary receipts
makes. a reduction appear en-
tirely practical. It need not de-
lay indefinitely the balancing
of our, budget, nor need it add
an unbearable weight to the
burdens imposed on the capital
market."
. 1
Adult Non -Fiction
Zarbeca, Meadin: The Year
of the Rat; Burnford, Sheila:
The Fields of Noon; Nicol, Er-.
ic: Space Age Go Home; Gal-
braith, J. K.: The Scotch; Grant,
Maggie: The many 'lives of
Maggie Grant; Gregory, Dick:
Nigger; Hutchison, Bruce: Mr.
Prime Minister; Robinson, Mar-
ion 0.: Give My Heart; Vail,
Philip: The Magnificent Adven-
tures of Alexander MacKenzie;
Newman, Bernard: Behind the
Berlin Wall; Gunther, John: In-
side Europe Today; Scott,
Frank, Quebec States Her Case;
Kolt, Sirnma: Terror in the
Name of God; Gun, Nerin: Red
Roses From Texas.
Morton, H. V.: A Traveller in
Italy; Carson, Rachel; Silent
Spring; Roxborough, Henry:
The Stanley Cup Story; Schweit-
zer, Albert: The Story of My
Pelican; Marsden, L. L. M.:
Shakespearian Quotations in
Everyday Use; Williamson, Mar-
garet:t Social Worker; Throck-
morton, Peter: The Lost Ships;
Hill, Adrian: The Handbook of
Learning To Draw; Callwood,
June: Love, Hate, .Fear, Anger
and the "Other Lively Emotions;
McKee, Alexander: Caen; Vogt,
Hannah: The Burden of Guilt;
Morris, Claud: I Bought a
Newspaper ; Clark, Gregory:.
Gregory Clark War Stories;
Grifin, Howard: Black Like Me;'
Rowland, Joh T: The Good
Beasts; Wilson, Helen Dacey:
Tales From Barrett's Landing.
WINCIIELSEA
The Elimville WI held their
first euchre party at the hall on
.Monday._ exerting .....There were.
nine tables playing. Winners
If the evening were: ladies,
nigh, Mrs. Gilbert Johns; gents,
high, Alvin Cooper; consolation,
Mrs. Russell Morley; lucky cup,
Floyd Cooper; winner of ,Dutch
auction for a box of groeries,
Floyd Cooper, The next euchre
will be held at the hall Mon-
day evening, Feb. 1, at 8:30
p.m.
Mrs. Newton Clarke visited
in Lucan this past week with
her ;sister, 1VIrs. Gladys Atkin-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Johns, 'of
Elimville North, visited Wed-
nesday with Mrs. Isabel Sugden.
and Mr.^Tennyson Johns.
Mrs. John Coward visited in
Exeter on Friday with Mrs.
Fred Walters.
Mrs. William Walters visited
in Exeter on Thurdsy with Mrs.
W. J. Beer, Miss Moe Skinner
and Mr, Maurice Quance.
Mrs. Colin Gilfillan and Bar-.
bora spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. William Gilfillan
and' family in Exeter.
Mrs. John Coward and Mr.
and Mrs. Phil Hern were at the
Haskett funeral home in Lucan
on Sunday,where the body of
Mrs. William O'Brien lay.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Carscaden•
and Jim, of Exeter,' visited on
Sunday with Mrs. Garnet Min-
ers.
The Elimville YPU was held
Sunday night atthe church.
Joyce Mayers. was in charge of
the meeting; Kathy Hern led a
sing -song, and Rev. Wilson gave
a talk on the life of the late
Sir Winston Churchill.
Jimmy: "Can you write in
the dark?"
Father: "Certainly, son. What
do you want me to write?"
Jimmy: "Your name on my
report card.”
$361,213 A DAY
JOHN' A. CARDNO
Seaforth, Ontario
Phone 527-0490
. that's how much the Manu-
facturers Life provided each
working day in 1964 to ease the
burden of a family emergency
and to ensure security for people
in retirement, Total benefits paid
to our policyowners and their
beneficiaries since the Company's
founding in 1887 now exceeds
one billion.
As your Manulife Man, I
would be proud to help you
choose a plan that will enable
you to save for the future while
guaranteeing immediate perma-
nent protection.
'MANUF"; ►►rCTURERS
itl tlll'AUCB Lir 'C O FOAMY
110— 'ii't iron °`pP!" lfrifr gan„ SOttt
11265
DOWN
AT THE
LANES
BY LEE HER
Commercial League
Team standings: Sewer Tile,
64; Victors 62;, Shoe Laces, 60;
Never Sweats, 34; Strikers, 28;
Misfits, 27.'
Men's high, single, R. Broome,
329; triple, A. Aubin, 726.
*
Junior League
Team standings: 'M istangs,
61; Polecats, 54; Lucl 'y 'Strikes,
50; Carpetbaggers, 50; War -
hawks, 23; Hotshots, 22.
Mixed League
Team standings: Kingfishers,
87; Canaries, 76; Robins, 50;
Swallows, 48; Orioles, 46; Mar
tins, 29.
Ladies' high, single and tri-
ple, Betty Smith, 226 and 650;
men's high, single and triple,
Art Finlayson, 293 and 701.
Seaforth Legion League
Team standings: Beatles, 62;
Guttersnipers, 52 ; Lucky
Strikes, 50; Hepcats, 44; Red-
caps, 35; Martians, 30.
Ladies' high, single and tri-
ple, Joan Eaton, 267 and 655;
men's high, single, Ross Alex-
ander, 302; triple, Norm Mac-
Lean, 689.
St. James^ League
Team standings: Happy Gang,
75; Night Hawks, 73; Cracker-
jacks, 73; Pacemakers, 66; Hot-
shots, 59; Flippers, 53. •
Men's high, single and tri-
ple, Gord Nobel, 275 and '?98;
ladies' high, single and triple,
Winnie Nott, 261 and 578.
Set Plans
For Course
Two Clinton ,residents, Wil-
liam MacArthur and William
Cook, in co-operation with the
Ontario Department of Educa-
tion, will again sponsor a plan-
ning for, profits course, on man-
agement accounting, designed
as a service to businessmen
and women of Huron County,
which will commence in Cen-
tral Huron Secondary School,.
Clinton, on Wednesday even-
ing, Feb. 10. The course is be-
ing presented by William Mac-
Arthur and William Cook in co. -
operation with . the Department
of Education.
- Planning for -Profits is one ---of`
a series of business courses de-
veloped specifically to fit the
needs of owners and/or manag-
ers of small businesses. Our
definition of a small business is
where one, maybe two, indivi-
duals 'make all the decisions. In
1964, 1,500 business men and
women participated in this pro-
gram throughout Ontario, in-
cluding 27 area residents who
took part,in a similar course
at Clinton.
Every week more people dis=
cover what mighty jobs •are,
accomplished, by low cost Ex-
positor Want Ads. Dial 527.0240.
Pat your
SAVINGS
-to wo rk!�-
• To earn good dividends --- Curren rate
41/2% and Life Insurance.
• To assist your fellow members.
• To build and purchase homes.
• To improve dwellings and purchase furniture.
• To purchase automobiles and trucks.
• To purchase livestock and feed.
And for numerous other purposes.
OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS LOANED
DURING PAST 14 MONTHS
Clinton Community Credit Union
'SPECIALS FOR -
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Blue Bonnet e
MARGARINE 3-1b. Pkg. Only
83
McNair's•
SULTANA RAISINS • ; • •2 -ib. Pkg. 55,E
Clark's
BEANS WITH PORK 2 20 -oz. Tins 3900
King Size
FAB -40c off Label 950
Kleenex — 200's or 300's
FACIAL TISSUES 2 Pkgs. 29¢
Stokeley's Fancy
HONEY POD PEAS 3 `15 -oz, Tins '490
York Choice Green OR Yellow Beans
OR Cream Style Corn
MIX or ' MATCH • • 3 15 -oz. Tins 490
Sunkist -
NAVEL ORANGES -113's
Florida — White or Red
• Doz. 690
GRAPEFRUIT -96's . 7 for '490
-Florida
CELER iY STOCKS
2 for 23¢
'SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY
FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS
Open 'til 6 p.rri. Saturdays
Smith's
Phone 527-0990
MO NI
Free Delivery
NUi-RY SALE
on . .
C -I -L SUPER FLOW FERTILIZER
— EARLY DELIVERY DISCOUNTS
— EARLY PAYMENT DISCOUNTS
— PICK-UP ALLOWANCE
— QUANTITY DISCOUNTS
BULK or BAGGED
° SEED GRAIN:
Separate Seed or 18 Different Mixtures to Choose From.
SPECIAL PRICES ON SEED GRAIN BOUGHT AND
DELIVERED NOW
FORAGE SEED:
Straight Seed and. Forage Mixture prices are now avail-
able.
BUY NOW AND SAVE!
Check Our Prices Before You Buy
OP'NOTCH FEEDS
LIMITED
SEAFSORTH • `PHON'E'527-1910
"THE ' MOST VALUE FOR THE FAR1 R'S POLIJAR"
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