HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-02-04, Page 3•
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4
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• She'll love the gifts you choose from our
- large variety of
VALENTINE REMEMBRANCE GIFTS !
RUSTCRAFT
Coutts - Hallmark
VALENTINES
of
DISTINCTION
CARDS at 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c• and 50c
Packaged for Children -30 for 29c, 50 for 49c
with Envelopes at 25 for 39c And 17 for 49c
Assortment of Valentines' for Children and
Cut -Out Packages
The Largest Selection of Cards Available!
See Our Selection of Personal -Type
Valentine Cards
THE PERFECT GIFT — RECORDS !
Fashions by the
" Yard in our
Fabric Centre
including:
• BROADCLOTHS
• COTTONS
• PRINTS
• CHINO CLOTHS
• CORDS
• RAYONS
Seaforth 5c to $1.00 Store
• Stationery -- Gifts
.1111.D R1111.11111 STAMPS?
THE _HURON ,EXPOSITOR -
, Dial 527-0240 Seaforth •
Clinton
•
For .the first time in More
than 12 years, the Huron. Cen-
tral -,Agricultural Society is out
of,debt. The society operates
the Clinton Fair,
• Society officials said that
bad weather at the time of the
spring stock shows caused the
earlier deAcits. They said,
however, the situation has LP,
proved in the last two years.
Total revenue last year was
$6,033, according to secretary -
treasurer William Riehl, CM,
ton, who saki the society has
a balance of $213.
The society has invited Ag-
riculture Minister Harry Hays
toofficially open the 1965
show to be held in Clinton June
5th.
Frank Falconer, RR 5, Clin-
ton, was re-elected to his third
term as president of the'
sOciety. Vice-presidents elected
were Jack V.an Egmond, RR 1,
Clinton, and David Middleton,
RR 3, Clinton. .„
Elected directors were Mayor
Donald Symons, Don McLean,
Gordon Lawson, Harold Wett-
laufer, all of Clinton;' Reeve
Tom Leiper, W. J. Dale, Ross,
Lovett, James Snell, Mr. Van
Egmond, Douglas Farquhar, ,all
of Hullett Township; Reeve
Elgin • Thompson, • Bryan Ven-
ables, Harold Pepper, Mr. Fal-
coner, William Haugh, all of
Tuckersmith Township; Mervyn
Lobb, William Jenkins, Mr.
Middleton, William Gerrits, Jno.
Deeves, Fred Vodden., all of
Goderich Township ; • Harvey
Taylor, Bob Glen, Cal Horton,
Edward Broadfoot, all of Stan-
ley Township; junior directors:
Gordon Daer, of RR 1, Auburn;
Bruce Falconer, of -RR 3, Sea -
forth; Bob Vodden, of RR 1,
Clinton; Paul Nice, of Clinton.
The junior directors will be
named later by Clinton Junior
Farmers.
Said the actress to a friend:
"Now let's talk about you. What
did you think of my latest pie:
ture?"
-- NOTICE --
For Co -Op Insurance
Call . . .
W. ARTHUR WRIGHT
Phone 527-1464 — John St. '
. ,SEAFORTH
Complete Coverage For:
• Auto and Truck
• Farm Liability
• Employer's Liability
• Aceident and Sickness
• Fire, Residence, Contents
• Fire, Corinne/vial
0.-Life-Instirapee-SaYings-
• Huron Co-op Medical
Services
• 'Wind Insurance
ETR•
GAINS
mean
MORE PROFIT!
Feed Your Hogs on the
TOPNOTCH
Energy - tallaiced.
FEEDING PROGRAM
• •Better Gains 1 More "A" Hogs
• More Pigs Weaned
• - • Bigger Pigs At Weaning Time
Feed Your Sows:
DRY SOW RATION, and then NURSING SOW RA
SUCKLING TO FAT HOG PROGRAM
PIG WEANER: ,
From birth to 5 weeks of age,
PIG PRIMER:
From 5 to 6 weeks of age,.
PIG STARTER PELLETS:
Feed them between 75-100 lbs. of feed.
• 1100' GROWER:
Until they are 125 to 135 lbs. in weight.
HOG FINISHER:
Until they go to market.
HOG WORMER:
Hogs should be wormed two or three
times in growing period. ,
(Don't feed worms—they cost you money)
Al„,.t. FEEDS MADE FROM WESTERN GRA1NS—ASK FOR' A FEEDING PROGRAM AT MILL
'Ask about Pig Weaner and PieSthrter containing Aureo S.P. 250,
OPIVOTCH FEEDS
LIMITED
SEAFORTH
:OST "VALUE FOR THZ VARIVIgR'S DOLLAR" -
Professor Artlint,X9110,T00#,
of the egonornics depart/Peat Of
the Ontario Agricunirtrat 2ca,
lege, Ouelph, spoke at tbe ant
nual dinner Meeting' "Qt—tile
Perth -Huron Shorthorn Associ-
ation held in' Egmondville UAW
ed Church.
Prof. Robertspn was instru-
mental in establishing early
-farm records in the area .and
was the brain behind the SO"
tling up.' of farm management
courses in the province.
-le stated that before long,
"the increased population and
industrial development is go,
ing to squeeze us as far as
agriculture is concerned.
"The value of our land is
increasing, and the U.S., Eng-
land and Europe are eyeing
our farm lands.
"By 1980 or earlier, Jam
land bordering on Lakes Erie
and Ontario will have been
Holstein
Club.11611ds.
Meeting
Directors of the Huron Coun-
ty Holstein Club, meeting at
Clinton •Wednesday to make
plans for 1965, decided to hold
a judging school—first for
the club. A committee of How-
ard Feagan, Goderich;
Clutton, Goderich; Sandy Bis-
sett, Goderich, and Gordon -Bell,
St. Marys, fieldman for the Hol-
stein -Friesian Association, will
Make •arrangements for it.
Other events planned for the
year include: a Dairy Day at
Guelph College in February; a
calf sale in March at.
GIan-
worth; the Holstein Classic Sale
in May; also at Glanworth;
a barn meet in 'March at the
farm of Fred Vodden & Sons,
RR 1, Clinton, with Don Wat-
son, RR , 4 ,Clinton; Douglas
Farquhar, RR 1, Clinton, and
William Hough, Clinton, in
charge. •
President Harold Gaunt,. of
Lucknow, welcomed two new
directors, Fred Vodden, •RR
Clinton, and John McAllister,
RR 1, Centralia. Mr. Gaunt was
named to represent the club- an
the Huron County Federation
of , Agriculture; Ross Trewar-
tha, Clinton, •the 'secretary, was
instructed to request the usual
grant of $100 from the Huron
ounty Council.
• The annual meeting is slated
to be 'held. in Blyth in Novem-
ber, with the annual banquet to
alse_in_Blyth,_in.. Otto,
ber. A committee of Simon
lahan, Blyth; William .Gow,
Blyth, and Ed. Bell, Bayfield,
was named to make arrange-
ments.
FUNERALS
MRS. JACK TINNEY
Mrs. Jack Tinney, 44, RR 1,
Exeter, died Saturday at South
Huron Hospital, Exeter. She
was the former Lolua Mary Mc-
Clinchey.
She is survived by her hus-
band; a son, Dwayne, Exeter;
three daughters, Karen, Joan
and Carol, all at home; a sis-
ter, Mrs. Irene Jinks, Hensal4
three brothers, Garnet, Sea -
forth; Beverley, Bayfield.
The body was at the Hopper -
Hockey funeral home, Exeter,
where a funeral service was
held Monday at 2 p.m. Burial
was made at Exeter cemetery.
MRS. ELGIN DALE
Mrs. Elgin Dale, 38, of'RR 4,
Clinton, died Sunday in Clinton
Public Hospital, after a long ill-
ness. She was the former Ruth
McClure, and was born in Mc-
Killop Township, a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McClure,
RR 4, Walton. She was ,a mem-
ber of Ontario Street ' United
Church, Clinton.
Surviving besides her hus-
band are two sons, Douglas and
Neil, and two daughters, Elaine
and Marlene, all at home; her
parents, one brother, Ross Mc-
Clure, and one sister, Mrs.
George (Lillian) Bernard, all of
RR 4, Walton.
The funeral service *as held
Tuesday at 3:00 p.m. at the Ball
and Mutch funeral home, Clin-
ton, with Rev. Grant Mills of-
ficiating. Burial followed in
Clinton cemetery.
5+%
Guaranteed
INVESTMENT
CERTIFICATES
W. E. Southgate
Seaforth
Representing:
British Mortgage & Trust
Guaranty Tryst Company
Sterling Trusts Corporation
Huron & Erie Mortgage Corp.
Crown Trust Company
InditStrialt,Miirtgage & Trust
CoMPanY
t
taken up and later, the rest of
Southwestern Ontario, unless
farmers wake' up and learn the
proper use of land and caPital.
"We Must keep tip or lOse
out," he said.
His particular job is . to edu-
cate 'bankers on farm RrobIems
and he said, "Many bankers to-
day know more about farming
than some farmers." ,
He also stated that More live-
stock is needed on Ontario
farms and "we need lots' of
young, well-educated people."
"Farming today is big busi-
ness, and a• good education is
necessary. We need to do more
exporting; 'people in Europe,
Japan and Hong Ming are go-
ing to give us strong competi-
tion," he said.
Fergus Lannin, chairman of
the nominating committee, pre-
sented the following slate of
officers for • 1905: President,
James O'Shea, RR 3, Granton;
first vice-president, William
Turnbull, RR 2, Brussels; sec-
ond vice - president, Patrick
Daunt, RR 1, Gorrie; secretary -
treasurer, D. H. Miles, Clin-
ton; assistant, Newton Ashton,
Stratford.
Andrew Gaunt, Lucknow, was
named a director to thp On-
.
DOWN
AT THE
LAN ES
BY LEE HEE
Egmondville 'Church League
Team -standings: Bobcats, 86;
Alleycats, 63; Wildcats, 45; Pole-
cats, 44.
Ladie,s' high, single and tri-
ple, Helen Nicholson, 251 and
607; men's high, single, Nor-
man MacLean, 262; triple, Mel
Merriam, 694.
I,* *
Seaforth Mixed League
Team standings: Kingfishers,
94; Canaries, 81; Robins, 55;
Swallows, 50; Orioles, 48; Mar-
tins, 29.
Ladies' high, single and tri-
ple, Betty Smith, - 213 and 556;
men's high, sirfgle, Eric Matz -
old and , Art Finlayson, 266;
triple, Eric Matzold, 708.
* * *
Seaforth Legion League
The Beatles are well out in
front as the teams enter the
final stretch before the play-
_affs____There- -has- -been-some- good
bowling in this league, and
some not so good. Take yours
truly,' fok.instance, with a 158
average at this stage of the
game. It has me worried, and
the more I worry the worse 'I
get. That is the main reason
the Redcaps are second last.
Let's hope Lady Luck will smile -
On us real soon.
Team standings: Beatles,
67; Guttersnipers, 59; Lucky
Strikes, 50; Ilepcats, 46; Red-
caps, 39; Martians, 33. •
,.Ladies' high, single, Anne
MacRae, 250; triple, Doreen
Eisler, 601; men's high; single I
and triple, Don Wood, 280 and '
677.
•
, • * *
Intei-Town
Team standings' to Jan. 23:
Cloud Nine, 122; Clinton RCAF,
119; Exeter, 116; Little Bowl
(Red), 111; Jim's Selects, 107;
Little Bowl (Blue), 98; Zurich,
53; Seaforth, 44.
•
* * ,
St. James' League
Team standings: Cracker-
acks; 80; Happy Gang77;
Nighthawks, 73; Pacemakers,
71; Hotshots, 64; Flippers, 55.
Ladies' high, single and tri -
1e, M. Van Geffen, 239 and 618;
men's high, single and triple,
Jim Scott, 281 and 712,
tario ShOrtlintzt AsSOCiatiOn-
Direetoratpr. PIMP, 04:tinty
are Cba0p4 Boom40,, 1344ev4..e.;
Stewart PrOeter, RA 5, Brussels;
James Sm1t11 BRa 2 ErWeIST
Donald Weigand, HR 1, »a*
WQO4 WillianiPepper, ER 0,
Seaforth; Bruce Keyes, R 1,
Varna; Andrew gaunt, Litielw:
now.
For Perth: Arthur Bald, Seb-
ringville; Clarence Switzer, RR.
1, St. Marys; Lincoln White, RR
6, St. Marys; -Thomas Mulhol-
land, RR 3, Mitchell; William
Butson, RR 3, Staffa; Pat flaunt,
Go/Tie. •
• ALL TYPES
• INSURANCE
'Donald G. Eaton
Office in Masonic Store
Main Street
Phone 527-1610 Seaforth
At NO
41000. fOr• •
$0.75 for each 4.1,09•Ite,P51kt,(4•"44,,Pre.°.
4 PlY
$•50 for each 11.0040p011:04-;]*.gfcifit4..Rtr, t
$0,25 for each 414:1 ii4Ostfodl*pfik„
Insurance up to $2,u00,0 On §yymp,p1;
•,Current rate — 41/2%. Provided'yo!1 bave"pia
before these dates. the bilmranee PrntentAnVIPO
regardless of 'age igt death.
Af,
CLINTON.COH
CREDIT ONION LINUI
PERSONALIZE4D_
4
COASTERS - GIFT IDEAS - SERVIETTES
Dial 527-0240 : •Seaforth
4.4e
Take Advantage of the February Thaw on Prices in ,p
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Reg. Value $79.50
Now $A050
! .
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seep DeLuxe Quilted, too!
--...
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all for only $695
An excellent bed, combining good-looking
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Choose from 3 smartly styled Vinyl uphol-
stered headboards (extra).
0
Phone 527-0680 — Seaforth
AMY
atrotmrsity...fmatirTmt.
FEBRUARY — SAVINGS I— FEBRUARY
WOOL MAIN. STREET WOOL
VARIETY WOOL
WOOL
10% DISCOUNT — PULLOVERS - SWEATERS — 10% DISCOUNT
LADIES' and MEN'S SLIPPERS - 20%, Off
Sell-out
regular
now only 1.2 1.50 2.50 3i5
Exquisite Form Bras
2.00 2.50 Z.9515
5
CHOCOLATE INITIALS
Clearing at less than cost! Plan now for
birthday parties.
Reg. 29c, now 20c — Reg. g5c, pow 25c
MAIN STREET VARIET
„FEBRUARY ,SAVINGS FEB,
`1%..4 • "
