HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-04-15, Page 401
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;once of Canada
p to all " " Harvey
• "The defence of this coun-
ty is, every man's business,"
14 Lt. -col. John Harvey, Sea
• forth, C.O. 21st Field Regiment,
Wingham, at the first annual
hanquet of the 339 Central
Huron Secondary School Cadet
Corps, Clinton, Friday night,
Lt. -Col. Harvey, addressing
• 115 cadets, encouraged them to
take an active part in their
carps, which was first organized
around the turn of the century.
In discussing the purpose of
the reserve force, of which the
cadets and the militia are a
part, the speaker said that it
provides battle -ready units to
support the regular forces; it
trains individuals for the regu-
lar forces, and it provides dis-
ciplined man -power in the ev-
ent of disaster. "Many cadets
serve in the militia, and in
GET A
BARN CLEANER
SILO UNLOADER
& BUNK FEEDER
YOU'LL GET BETTER PER-
FORMANCE AND LONGER
• , WEAR 'FROM A BADGER
SALES - .SERVICE • INSTALLATION
JOHN BEANE, Jr.
BRUCEFIELD
SALES - SERVICE
Phone Collect:
482-9250 - Clinton
fact, the cadet corps that are
affiliated with our unit are the
broad basis, of recruiting for
the unit. Thus, because of the
new emphasis on youth in the
militia. --this is what the cadet
corps does for the unit," he
said.
On the, other hand, militia
men serve the corps asP cadet
instructors, in providing a
number of non-commissipned
officers at the summer cadet
camps at Ipperwash, in operat-
ing student militia summer
training curses, and in lend-
ing equipment for training.
Lt. -Col. Harvey said that be-
ginning this spring vyhen the
unit goes to ranges at Ipper-
wash, a group of 12 cadets for
each of the eleven corps af-
filiated„ will compete for a
marksmanship trophy.
Also addressing the group
was Cpl. Charles Scott -Brown,
London, area cadet officer.
A ceremony which saw the.
presentation •of Canada's new
flag- to the corps, highlighted
the evening. Robert Corbett,
chairman of the cadet commit-
tee of the school board, pre-
sented the flag to Cadet Major
Douglas Macaulay and Cadet
Major Dennis Shipp. Captain
A. J. Langdon, chief instructor,
said that the purpose of the
event was to stimulate inter-
est among the cadets in the
corps, • •
Taking part in the- program
were Cadet Major Keith Ash-
ton, who was chairman; Cadet
Lt. Mile Maloney and Cadets
Terry ' Rutledge, Glen Latour,
Steve McGaire and Douglas
Fremlin. A filni on Camp Ip-
perwash was shown.
LARGE BANKRUPT AUCTION
Of. Farm Equipment, Feed and Sanitation Supplies, Office
Supplies, Property and Buildings of the
Clinton Farm Supply, Clinton, Ont._
on Wednesday, April 21st
at 12 o'clock' noon - Sale to be held at the premises, located
1/2 mile from Clinton, on the Bayfield Road,
' We have received instructions from F. 0. Kime, BA, CA,
Trustee in "Bankruptcy, to sell the following;
FARM EQUIPMENT -Baler elevator, 2,700 bus. steel granary;
2 platform scales; 2 -wheel portable sprayer; 3-7 ton steel hopper
bins; fire ,extinguisher; 1,300 bus. steel granary; snow blower;
tarp and rack for Volkswagen truck; cattle 'oilers; hog oilers; 2
electric fencers; Stewart Master clippers; hedge clippers; % HP
electric motor; 1/2 HP electric motor;, battery booster cables; Cy-
clone unit; wheelbarrow; 125 ft. aluminum 4 -inch pipe; Nelson
heated water bowl; other water bowls; 7 sets milk scales; egg
baskets; markel heaters; hog feeders;, poultry and hog feeders
and waterers; electric brooder; Surge milking parts and acces-
sories; black wire; brace wire; barbed wire; steel 'fence posts;
snow fence; farm gates; shovels; forks; hoes, spades; rakes, 4-
ineh by 204 auger with % HP motor; auger .extension; large
quantities of baler and bil'idbr twine; baled . straw; many heat
lamps; exhaust fans; many more items too numerous to mention.
FEED SUPPLIES -Purina dairy chows; beef chows; hog
chows; sow ration; soy bean meal; linseed, oil; linseed meal; cod
liver oil; bran; oyster shell; salt; molasses; mineral Warnarin;
mouse seed; fly spray; wormers; grass seed; bone meal; disin-
fectants; etc.
. OleFICE_SUPPLIES-Oak desk; Smith Corona cash register;
metal filing cabinets; billing machines; etc.
PROPERTY and BUILDINGS -Property will be offered at
3 p.m., subject to conditions of sale and reserve bid. Consists of
two parcels of land: No, 1-11/2 acres on which is .situated the
store, warehouse and garage, 36'x77'. No, 2----E0/2 acres on which
is situated a poultry barn 46'x108' and a barn 24'x64', straw shed
and hog shelter shed. Buildings of recent construction and in
excellent condition. TERMS --Cash on Chattels. Property 'sub-
ject to terms and conditions to be, stated sale day.
F. 0. KIME, BA, CA, Trustee. Auctioneer: Bert Pepper,
This is the season when you can "splurge" with eggs
and make attractive desserts, like this meringue pie, fluff
Daffodil cake or tasty caramel custard. The home econom-
ists of the Consumer Section, Canada Department of Agri.-
. culture have prepared a new leaflet, "Meal Magic With
Eggs" which gives , many novel ideas for using eggs in
breakfast, luncheon and supper dishes. Write for free copy.
MAKING EASTER EGGS
Even very young children can
enjoy coloring and decorating
Easter eggs. With just a fevo
materials and a little imagir&
tion, artistic and amusing ef-
fects can be produced. Here
are some of their suggestions
they'd like to pass on to you.
Remember, decorating Easter
eggs is fun, so get the whole
family in on. the project.
Either raw or hard -cooked
eggs may be used. If you use
raw eggs you can "blow" them
by simply pricking the shell
at each end with a darning
needle and blowing at one end
to force the yolks and whites
out through the hole in the
other end. (The 'yolks and
whites cap be used for scram-
bled ' eggs.)Hard-cooked eggs
are easier for very young, chil-
dren to handle. If you want to
"Serve them afterwards, keep
the eggs refrigerated and use
them up within a day or two,
To Color Eggs
Commercial egg coloring' kits
are available for coloring eggs
but ordinary food coloring may
also be used. , You' will need to
make a fairly concentrated so-
lution of food coloring and wa-
ter. Use just enough water so
that it will cover an egg when
placed in a cup and add 'food
coloring until a deep rich color
is obtained. Rotate the egg or
egg shell in the colored water
until it is evenly covered and
has taken on the desired
amount of color. A little vine
gar added to the water helps
to speed up the absorption of
the color. Place the colored
eggs on sheets- of wax' paper
• THE CORPORATION OF THE
TOWNSHIP OF HIBBERT
• By -Law No. 22 - 1958
Being a By -Law to regulate and restrain
DOGS
from running at large within the limits of the
Township 'of Hibbert, including the Police Village
• of Dublin.
Therefore, the Municipal Council of the Town-
ship of Hibbert enacts as follows:
1. That no person shall suffer or permit any dog
of which he is the owner, possessor or har-
bourer, to run at large in the Township of
Hibbert:
2. That all dogs shall be tied up unless they are
under the control of some person.
3. That no dog shall be allowed to run at large
in any highway or • other public place.
4. That the stray or unwanted dogs running at
large, shall be disposed of, in a manner satis-
factory to the Council,
5. Section 9 -A -B -C, as enacted by the Dog Tax
and Livestock Protection Act, R.S.O. 1950,
Chapter 101 and amendments thereto, shall'
apply to the said Township of Hibbert, and
are hereby declared to be incorporated in and
forin part of this by-law.
'6. The Ontario Summary Convictions Act shall
apply to prosecutions under this by-law and
any persons convicted of a breach of any of
the provisions of this by-law, is guilty of an
offence and on summary conviction is* liable
to a penalty of riot more than $50.00.
7. This by-law shall come into effect on the pass-
ing Ihereofcand remain in force at the plea-
sure of the Council.
FiIialiyParred this 6th 'dayof October, 1958.
Xklit R. DICK R. BURCHILL
Iteeve. Clerk
I '
CWL at
Dublin
Elect's
• The annual meeting of the
Catholic Women's League of St.
'Patrick's parish, Dublin, was
held in the parish hall Tuesday
evening wit ti 17 members pres-
ent.
The president, Mrs. Joseph
Shea, opened the meeting with
the League Prayer and • the
singing of "0 Canada," follow-
ed'by a hymn. -
The financial statement was'
given by Mrs. James Delaney.
Reports from 'the standing corn:
mittees for the year were read
and showed a successful year.
Officers returned for the com-
ing year are: President, Mrs.
Joseph Shea; past president,
Mrs, Harold Meagher; first vice-
president, Mrs. Joseph Ryan;
second vice - president, 'Mrs.
Frank Flannery; third vice-pres-
ident, Mrs, Michael McLaugh-
lin; treasurer, Mrs. James De-
laney; secretary, Mrs. Thomas
Butters.
A meeting of the executive
of the Altar Society and the
League w0 held at the rectory
in regards to the coming Jubi-
lee 'Centennial. The date has
been set for Saturday, June 26.
The president requested' the
ladies to save cancelled stamps
as they are in great demand.
A motion Was passed to pur-
chase cream and °sugars for fu-
ture purposes. A High Mass
will be offered April 26 to Our
Lady of Good Counsel for liv-
ing members. The annual gar-
den party was discussed and a
date will be set, later. The
mystery prize was won' by Mrs.
Joseph Shea.
motion was passed to do-
nate $25.00 to Sundale Manor
and a wheel chair, valued at
$50.00, to be given to the House
of • Providence, London. Mrs.
Harold Meagher adjourned the
meeting,
SEAFORTH
UPHOLSTERING
Centre Street
Tel..527.0190
FOR ALL KINDS OF
UPHOLSTERING
- We Arrange Easy Terris -
to dry thoroughly before decor-.
ating.
To Decorate Eggs
Any number of designs- or
amusing faces may be drawn
on either plain or colored eggs
with crayons or watercolors.
Fancy designs may be made,by
using gummed stars and mini-
ature flower seals, beads or se-
quins. Paper doilies, crepe pa-
per, paper baking cups, bits of
colored ribbon, pipe cleaners
and construction paper are a
few of the materials you will
find handy- in mailing "egg"
characters such as clowns, dolls
and rabbits. The finished
"eggs" make interesting place
card holders for parties. They
can be set in egg cups or cylin-
ders of cardboard to hold, the
egg upright with the guest's
name attached.
-- NOTICE
For Co -Op Insurance
W. cTs1111 U.
ARR WRIGHT
Phone 527-1464 -- 4ohn St.
SEAFORTH -
Complete Coverage For:
• Auto and Truck
• Farm Liability -
• Employer's Liability
• Accident and Sickness
• Fire'Residence, Contents
• Fire, Commercial
• Life Insurance & Savings
• Huron Co-op Medical
Services
• Wind Insurance
19 YRS
OLD?
When you turn 19
you're no longer cov-
ered by your parents!.
Hospital Insurartce.
To keep insured, you
must. take out indi-
vidual-rnembership
within 30 days. Get
your application form
at a bat*, a hospital„
or from the Commis-
sion.
NEWLY
WED?
The 'family' Hospital
Insurance premium
must now be paid to
cover husband and
wife. Notify your
''group' without de-
lay OR, if ydu both pay
premiums direct, noti-
fy the Commission.
Amemmostmosi •
NEW
JOB?
To keep insured follow
the instructions on the
Hospital Insurance
CertifiCate of Payment
'Forni 104' that your
present employer is
required to give you
on leaving.
`we&
Your'
ONTARIO
HOSPITAL
INSURANCE
• Plan
01,44A4444,,,A4.14,"•4.7-77
Ontario ,Hospital
Services Commission'
Toronto 7, Ontario'
At ,the executive Meeting of
Huron UCW
lilyth United Ch._quiSvitli_
Mrs. •Gilbert Beecroft in "'•• the
chair, an invitation .to /hold the
1966 Presbyterial Wesley=
Willis United Church, Clinton,
was 'accepted. Appreciatipn of
the work and devotion of re-
tiring executives was express-
ed.
Plans„ are being made to
again hold a day of retreat fo
the renewal of faith at the
Goderich Summer School, and
for a half-day workshop at the
October Regionals.
Mrs. Arthur -Jackson review-
ed and recommended for read-
ing, "The Cross and the Switch-
blade," by Rev. David Wilkin-
son, and "Outreach," a resource
book of missionary work.
Local UCW's will- be asked
to appraise proposed changes
of procedure regarding the Uni-
fied Budget, Fund. This fund
will be suggested and propor-
tioned as at present, but the
contributions at the congrega-
tional level would be channelled
to the Unified Budget Fund,•to-
gether with the contribution
from the congregation , as a
whole. Procedures 'would be
set up to keep accurate and
separate records, within the
"Sneeze?" queried the immi-
gration officer. ' "Is that your
Chinese name?"
"No," said the Oriental, "that
'Melican name. Chinese name
Ah Chou."
Classified ads pay dividends.
congregatibn, and regular re-
porting to Presbyterial and
cOnferenee.
Appdintments ' made to
conunittees: Christian Citizen-
ship . and Social Acgon, Mrs.
Melville Gardiner, Exeter, chair-
man; 1Virs. H. Currie, Hensall;
Mrs. W. 1Viathers, Blyth; Mrs.
Edwin Miller, RIt 3, Exeter;
Mrs. Willis Van Egmond, Clin-
ton; Co-operatian in Missionary
and Christian Education: Mrs.
Norman Clairmont, Goderich,
chairman Mrs. R. S. McKer-
cher, Dublin; Mrs. Norman Hol-
land, Clinton; Presbytery Manse
Committee, Mrs. Allan McTag-
gart, Brussels; Finance: Mrs.
Robt. McKereher, Dublin, chair-
man; Mrs. George Michie, Brus-
sels; Mrs. Brock Olde, Clinton;
Mrs. Alvin McDonald, Brussels;
Mrs. , G. W. Tiffin, Wingham;
Mrs. Gordon -MeClinchey, Au-
burn.
Leadership Development: Mrs.,
C. A. Dukelow, Goderich, chair-
man;- Mrs. Earl Rowe, Hensall;
Mrs. Elgin McKinley, Zurich;
Mrs. Arthur ,Jackson, Belgrave;
Mrs. Allan MeTaggart, Brus-
44•44.444,0444444.44.44444414404,44m4444400444
SHOES
and REPAIRING
at
Jack Thompson's
Footwear Service
MAIN ST.
sels• nomivations: 1112a. Stanley
Bride, Fordwich, chairman; Mrs.
Jack Reavie, Wingham; Mrs. H.
Philips, Blyth; Mr. N. Reid,
Walton; Mrs. S. E. Lewis, Exe-
ter; delegates to Alma School
for Leaders, Mrs. G. Beecroft,
and Mrs. J. Reavie; alternate,
Mrs. L. Porter, Exeter; dele-
gates to Regional Conference
at McMaster University, Mrs. G.
Beecroft and Mrs. G. Michie.
pRoNET
WATCH
REPAIR
SERVICE
at
• $ AUGE*
JEWELLERS
Certified Watchmakers
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE
1
Arnold Stinnissen
GROUP - LIFE - ACCIDENT and
SICKNESS - MAJOR MEDICAL
PENSIONS . • ANNUITIES
Representing
'Sun Life Assurance Company
of , Canada
TELEPHONE 527.0410
Goderich St. East - Seaforth
FARMERS' DELL DRIVE-IN
RESTAURANT
Open for Business - 17th April
Vic and Olga Whittingham
Welcomes All Old and New Customers
BRUCEFIELD
need money
for any worthwhile purpose?
• i maimmilimill111111111"-
PRIPAIIVE
ask for it by name
AT TORONTO -DOMINION
- If you'd like to buy a new (or used) car, bdat, outboard
motor, household equipment, or furniture; make some
improvements around the hoUse; finance medical pr
vacation expenses whatever the reason; see your
Toronto -Dominion Bank Manager first! He can help
you borrow the money you needat lower, cost. Toronto -
Dominion Personal Loans are life -insured I Repayments
can be arranged to fit easily into any budget.
Itmakes good business sense to borrow money from
the people at The Bank. Stop in and see how easily a
loan can be arranged at Toronto-Dominioli.
EMI
Compare our rates
MONTHLY INSTALMENT REPAYMENT CHART
12
MOS.
.18
MOS.
24
MOS.
,30
MOS,
36
MOS.
$ HO
$ 43.96
$ 30.04
123.09
.518.92
16,14
1,000
87,91
60.07
46,17
37.83
32.28'
1,600
131.86.
90.11
89.25
KM
48.42
2,000
175.81
120.14
92.34
75.65
64,66
2,500
219.77.
160,17
116.43
94,66
80.70
3,000
283.72
180.21
138,61
113,48
96.84
(All charges Included In Menth y payments)
4. i
you own repayment plan then see "The Bank"
TOIFtONTO - DOM IN ION
Where people make the dyference
W. D. STEPHENSOK-Manager
. • -
BANK
•V
• Seafoth
ormariWroimor1emorioriaeolomorrommarimeolowlow100
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