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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-01-24, Page 6� . *MON EXl'QSITQR„ ST+ 'OR , QNT., JAN. 24, is963 GEMS,STORIES-ARTICLES . WANTED ler Own originals wanted for publication consider. Wien. Send your mss. whit $2.00 for editing ,eVoluations, and self-addressed envelope for reply. BERN LITERARY AGEN-4Y 609 Dario Street, Toronto 9, Ontario COR$ETTIER Bides, ,Gtrdlt, Corsets and $1,ppor.t Gparments TO ,1?kT A - PLGURBS Atteasenable Prices Mrs. J. floelscher George St. One -Block East of Library USBORNE AND HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • EXETER, Ont. Directors: Milton McCurdy - RR 1, Kirkton President Timothy B. Toohey - RR 3, Lucan Vice -President Wm. H. Chaffe - RR 4, Mitchell E. Clayton Colquhoun - RIt 1 Science Hill Martin Feeney - RR 2, Dublin Robert G. Gardiner - RR 1 Cromarty Agents: Hugh Benninger - Dublin Harry Coates - RR 1, Centralia Clayton Harris - Mitchell Solicitors: Mackenzie & Raymond - Exeter Secretary -Treasurer: Arthur Fraser - Exeter BABY GROWS STRONG ON oa from Maple Leaf Dairy Phone 101 : Seaforth Sundays, Holidays, Everyday— Maple Leaf Dairy products are available at. VANDERHOEK'S SUPERTEST • What can you expect of layers from Swift ? Presents Awards To Sellers At Kippen East W.I. Kippen East Women's Insti- tgte January meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Bell, Wednesday, Jan. 16. President Mrs. Bell presided for the meet- ing which opened with the op- ening exercises, after which 26 members answered the roll call with "a favorite rural sound." Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. E. Whitehouse. Baby bank books were presented to Brett Finlayson, Ronald Hawrett, Vic- ki Bell and Steven Sararas. Mrs. Drummond announced the winners of selling the most Christmas cake tickets: first, Jack Caldwell and Bill Gibson; second, . Mrs. Maude Hedden; third, Mrs. Alex MacGregor. Mrs. Hedden gave her prize as a donation to t'he • Institute. Mrs. Howard Finkbeiner, Mrs. Jack Bell, Mrs. James MacNaughton and Mrs. Ross Broadfoot offered to help serve at the opening of the new De- partment of Agriculture build- ing, Monday, Jan. 21. Sunshine Iconvener reported sending one plant and one sympathy card. Mrs. Drummond reported on the board of directors' meeting and asked all the ladies to be at Exeter Legion Hall on Jan. 28, at 6 p.m., so as to be ready to be served supper at 6:30' p.m. sharp. Institute euchre is planned for Hensall Arena, Feb. 1, with lucky lunch prize. The 10th and 12th Groups are to take' cake. Two motions were adopted: That bills be paid, and that we sew for the Children's Hospital as in other years. Mrs. Vern Alderdice report- ed that she and Mrs. Ross For- rest attended the Leaders' (Training School for "Being Well Dressed and Well Groom- ed" in Hensall on Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 14 and 15. • The first club meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Alderdice on Saturday. The mothers are asked to watch M'Lady on CKNX-TV, Thursday, Jan., 31, to see what is required of the girls in the 4-H project. Mrs. Wm. Bell read a poem, "A Recipe For a New Year." Mrs. Campbell Eyre presided for the agriculture progr.ani, opening with the sing- ing of "Smile." Mrs. Harry Caldwell gave the motto, "Farming is like a wheelbarrow, it stands still un- less you. push it."...Mrs. Ross Broadfoot favored with a rous- ing piano solo. The topic, "Ag- ricultural Highlights of Each Canadian Province," was given by Mrs. James McNaughton, tracing the farm areas and crops in each. Current events were reviewed by Mrs. Alder - dice. A contest was conducted by Mrs. Campbell Eyre, arid courtesy remarks were given by Mrs. Stewart Pepper. A delicious lunch was served by the committee: Mrs. Russell Brock, Mrs. James McNaughton, Mrs. Percy Harris and Mrs. Wil= mer Broadfoot. High Performance in Official Tests These test results prove the egg - laying ability of Starcross 288 layers: 256 eggs per pullet housed 38 MORE than test average (Wester New York, 1960-61) 236 eggs per pullet housed 13 MORE than test average (Texas, 1960-61) 257 eggs per pullet housed If/Y 1'8 Ifw than test average (Missouri, 1940-61) 254 eggs per pullet housed 16 MORE ave. ge (Wisconsin, 1960-61) Tried and Proved by Farmers who have discovered the advantages of raising layers from Swift. Why not make 1963 chick plans now with your nearest Swift's Hatchery or chick dealer? This is the way to get more eggs, higher poultry incdme. Walter McClure R. 2, Seaforth, Ont. Phone 844 R 5 Ask us to show you the hill story in Swift'e new booklet -- "FACTS'► • SWIFT'S HATCHERY BARN CLEANER SILO UNLOADER & BUNK FEEDER YOU'LL GET BETTER PER- FORMANCE AND LONGER WEAR FROM A BADGER SALES - SERVICE - INSTALLATION lir Quietly Marks `HENSALI, „iViAlt(IIING MO, HERS JOHN: BEANE, Jr. BRUCEFIELD SALES SERVICE Phone Collect: HU 2-9250, Clinton 1103rd Birthday A quiet celebration atQueens- way Nursing Home, Hensall, on Wednesday, Jan. 30, will mark the 103rd' birthday of Mrs. Ag- ness J. Baird, a patient in the nursing home for the past three years. Confined to her bed, Mrs. Baird is in fairly good health for one so advanced in years and is able to sit up in bed every day and enjoy her meals. Born . in Newark, N.J., she came to Ashfield Township as a child of one year. Married at 19, she moved with her hus- band to lot 20, concession 2, Stanley, where she continued to reside for nearly 80 years, where her grandson, Stewart Baird, new resides. Her hus- band died in 1927. Before coming to the nurs- ing home here she resided with her son, T. B. Baird, in Bruce - field, who, when speaking of his mother, said a placid dis- position and long-lived anteced- ents are the best recipes for a ripe old age, and said, "I nev- er saw Mother cross in my life." She has a son, grandson, two great-grandsons and one great- granddaughter. Iter grandmoth- er lived to be 90, and her moth- er 93. Hensall Combines Take St. Marys Hensall-Zurich Combines de- feated St. Marys 7-2 at Hen- sall Friday night, in a Sham- rock "D" Hockey League game. Bill Shaddick personally ac- counted for the Combines' vic- tory by scoring five goals. Wayne Willard and Craig Chap- man scored ,the other goals. Wayne McKenney and John Rumple got the St. Marys goals. TURNER'S CHURCH UCW Turner's .Church UCW met at the home of Mrs. Ernest Crich on Thursday, Jan. 10, at 2:30 p.m., with nine • members pres- ent. The roll call was answer- ed by paying the fees for 1963. The devotions 'were. taken by the president, Mrs. Erlin Whit- more and Mrs. Elmer Towns- end. The annual reports for 1962 were given and a program planned for 1963. FUNERALS CECIL D. SIMPSON Funeral services for the late Cecil. D. Simpson, 86, of Bruce - field, were held from Ball and Mutch Funeral Home, Clinton, on Friday, with ria1 in Baird's cemetery, Stey Township. Mr. SimpsGp31, who operated Brucefield general store for many years, passed away on Wednesday,' Jan. 16. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. A. J. (Mae) Voth, Royal Oak, Mich.; one son, William C., Birmingham,, Mich.; four grandchildren, and two great- grandchildren. Attending the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Voth and Jim and Mrs. William. Simpson and Babe. WELLINGTON A. CRAWFORD The death of. Wellington A. Crawford occurred in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on Friday, after a short illness. He was in his 79th year, and had spent his life on the 12th con- cession. of Hibbert Township. Mr. Crawford was a member of Staffa United Church and also. a member of the LOL, Mitchell. He was married in March, 1914, to Elizabeth Ann Gray, who survives. Also surviving are two sons, Lloyd, of Toron- to, and Alvin, at home, and a daughter, Mrs. (Ilene) Solomon Sereres, of Stratford; a sister, Miss Mary •Crawford, Mitchell, and five grandchildren. - The body Was taken to the Bonthron Funeral Home, Hen- sall, where it remained until Monday, when it was removed to Staffa United Church for a service, conducted by Rev. A. H. Daynard. The pallbearers were Calder McKaig, Keith Mc- Laren, Gerald Carey, Ross Riley, Filmer Watson and Earl Gray, all of Hibbert. Burial was made in Staffa cemetery, MARCH PREPARE "FOR #'ATTACK(' Can a dime ever be .wertll .a dollar? Common sense dictates that a dime is a dime, a dollar is a dollar, and never shall the two be the same. "Not so," says Mrs. Orrin Williams, Chief Marching Mqth- er for the Hensall March of Dimes Campaign, which reach- es a climax in next Tuesday's night's annual blitz of Hensall homes. A dime ' produces a dollar where employment of handicap- per persons is concerned. It is a fact that every dime contri- buted for support of the Re- habilitation Foundation for the disabled produces a dollar in work and wages for handicap ped .workers. The 1963 March of Dimes ob- jective for Ontario is up 16 per cent — .$750,QQ0 — compared to $63Q,.000 in 1962. "This high- er goal," Mrs. Williams stated, Amber lodge Plans :Birthday The regular meeting cif Am- ber Rebekah Lodge was held Wednesday, Jan. 16, with Noble Grand Mrs. Hugh McEwen pre- siding. An invitation to visit Clinton Lodge February 4th was accepted. Members wish- ing to go are to assemble at the lodge `room at 7:30. The birthday party for the lodge was planned for February 6th, with Goderich lodge to be spe- cial guests. A progressive euchre was enjoyed after the meeting, prizes- going to the following: ladies, Mrs. Clarence Volland and Mrs. Erb; gents, Roy Pepper and Mrs. Riley; lone hands, Sam Dougall. Lunch was served. The executive meeting of Hensall Kinsmen was held at the home of Jim Hyde Wednes- day, Jan. 16, with president. John Heal presiding. A cheque was sent to the March of Dimes. Considerable ' discussion w a s held re lack of interest in the town regarding group commit- tees for Boy Scouts and Cubs. At the next meeting, Jan. 24, a guest speaker from the Ontario Hospitalization Department, in London, will be present. Mrs. Garnet Allan, Mrs. Gor- don Munn, Mrs. Harold Camp- bell, Mrs. Howard Smale, Mrs. William Smale, Mrs. Roland Vanstone, Mrs, Harry, Horton, Mrs. Mary Taylor and Mrs. W. J. Gordon attended a card par- ty at Goderich Legion Hall on Wednesday night, Jan. 16. BRUCEFIELD Items of Interest Fifteen dollars has been for- warded to "Care of Canada" at Ottawa in the name of the Brucefield citizens. The bank balance is 90 cents. One dollar. sends 22 pounds of surplus -food to hungry families. The above donation will send 330 pounds of food. Do'riations were received from the following during December and early January: Mr. and Mrs. R. Allan, Sr., Miss T. McNaugh- ton, Miss M. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Dutton, Mr. and Mrs. G. Henderson, Miss M. Mc- Queen, Mrs. G: McCartney of Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. N. Wal- ker, r. and Mrs. D. Brodie and Mr. and Mrs. L. Ariano. It is hoped that Brucefield citizens and any who are in- terested will continue to sup- port this project during the, present year. Regarding used °Christmas cards: Used Christmas cards will be welcome if sent to the flowing address: "Used Christ- mas Cards, P. 0. Box 2131, Taipee, Taiwan, Formosa, Free China." • Mailing • instructions: Mark the package: "Used Christmas Cards, Printed Matter, No Com- mercial Value." The cards could be tied securely with string and paper could be omit- ted at the ends. "is §imply a reflection of in- creased need resulting , from the growing scope and cover- age of facilities and services provided through the Rehabili- tation Foundation' for the Dis- abled. The Kinette Club is sponsor- ing the Marcb•of Dimes in Hen- sall. This is the third consecu- tive year that the Mothers of Hensall have volunteered their services for the worthwhile pro- ject. Family -Dinner Marks Birthdays Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle held a family dinner Sunday to celebrate birthdays and for their daughter and son-in-law, who are leaving at the end of the month for Hawaii. Those present for the occasion were Mr. and •Mrs. Ross MacMillan and David, of Kitchener; Mr. Charles Michie, Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. William Mickle, Pam- ela, Judith and John; Mrs. Flor- ence Joynt, Hensall, and Bob and Ann, at home. Leaving Hensall, Family Honored Mr. K. K. Christian, manager of the Bank of Montreal in Hen- sall for the past eight and a half years, who is being trans- ferred to Napanee, was honor- ed at a farewell dinner at the Hensall Arena auditorium on Tuesday, Jan. 22, arranged by local businessmen and attend- ed by some 200. Mr. Christian was presented with a purse of money and a desk set, with honors going to William C. Smith. Elmer Bell, Q.C., of Exeter, was guest speak- er. • The dinner was catered by the Legion Ladies' Auxiliary. Successor to Mr. Christian is Mr. V. M. Pyette, of Yarker, near Napanee. HENSALL United Church Note; , 140, Fl-gki,pchese 1pregided, for tie art(li y Meeting of Unit One of the 'UCW held on Monday evening. Mrs. H. F. Currie was in charge of the •devotipnial and Mrs. ,,Itgtlger Veneer reviewed a Chapter from the new Bible study, "The 'Mord and the Way." Plans were laid for the annual con- gregational supper. A recrea- tion -period was enjoyed. Hos- tesses were Mrs. Hpward cane and Mrs. Don Joynt. The annual congregational meeting will be held Wednes- day, Jan. 30. Presbyterian Church Notes ' The Arnold Circle met Mon- day evening in the church schoolroom for their January meeting, presided over by pres- ident Mrs. Gordon Schwalm. The worship period was con- ducted by Mrs. William Brown and Mrs. A. R. Orr, who pre- sented4 the topic, "The East Rim of Asia." A questionaire was discussed and sent in to Presbyterial on 1961 annual re- pprt bboks of the Women's Mis- sionary Society (W.D.). Last Wednesday the CGIT group started their mission study for 1963 on Formosa (Taiwan), giving outlines of their population, culture and dress, closing with a letter to Lorna from Barbara in For- mosa. Plans were discussed for the Formosian Night for Thurs- day, Jan. 24. Friday the annual congrega- tion meeting will be held in the church schoolroom at 8:15. Messrs. W. 0. Goodwin, Robt. K. Peck, Frank Wright, Mr. Me- Ilwain and Frank Elliott left Sunday by' motor for Florida, where they will vacation for two weeks. Mrs. Fred Beer was a guest at the opening of the new men- tal hospital at Goderich on Wednesday. ,Mrs. Sim Roobol is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Mrs. Lou Simpson left Tues- day by plane for Apopka, Flori- da, where she will vacation for the winter months. Mrs. Eleanor McKenzie left January 11 by bus for Florida, where she will vacation until April. Mr. T. J. Sherritt was• taken by Bonthron ambulance to South Huron District' Hospital on Tuesday afternoon. JANUARY SERVICE SPECIALS \WHEEL ALIGNMENT and BRAKE SPECIAL • Front end align • Complete brake adjustment • Repack front wheel bearings • Front wheel balance Reg 17.00 value 9.95 Special PERFORMANCE SPECIAL Complete major motor tuneup, including carburetor Chevrolet 9.95 Chevrolet 6 cylinder 8 cylinder Olds and Cadillac 16.95 18.95 Above prices are plus parts SEAFORTH CHEVROLET DEPARTMENT Phone DO , CO - OP INSURANCE • Auto and Truck • Farm Liability • Accident and Sickness • Fire, Residence & Contents • Fire, Commercial • Life Insurance • Retirement Income All Lines of Insurance Written W. ARTHUR WRIGHT Phone 1934 — John St. SEAFORTH apwigimpuangp GRANDMA KEEPS YOUTHFUL WITH Maple Leaf Dairy Phone 101 Seaforth Sundays, Holidays, Everyday— Maple Leaf Dairy products are available at VANDERHOEK'S SUPERTEST -, 0 SENDING MONfY AWAY? You can convert your cash in into B of M PERSONAL MONEY ORDERS Quick — convenient — inexpensive safe ... herela whY : • You simply hand the ,teller the cash for the amount you want, plus 150 ... • You receive your money -order in a matter of seconds - . . • Then you fill in the name of the payee and mail the money -order at your con- venience .. . • And no one can tamper with your Per- sonal Money Order, because the Bank prints the amount right on it. • The money -order can be cashed at any chartered bank in Canada, without charge (far northern branches excepted). - Next time you are sending money away, why not call in at your nearest B of M branch and send it this safe, speedy way? "MY BAN°Hv 10 J 41/11 ON CANADIANS BANK OF MONTREAL ecuteata4 9e/we geta4 Hensall Branch: KENNETH CHRISTIAN, Manager Brucefield (Sub -Agency) : Open Monday, Wednesday & Friday WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 D.JA5S WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141 Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime ! FIRST MORTGAGES Farm's -- Residential Commercial PROMPT, CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE The Industrial Mortgage & Trust Company ESTABLISHED 1889 Contact our Representative: -W. E. SOUTHGATE Phone 334 Seaforth MILTON J. DIETZ 1 ON COLD WEATHER POULTRY MANAGEMENT 1. Ventilate house. Let fresh air in without admitting drafts; let damp, moisture -laden air out. If strong am- monia fumes hit you when you open the house in the morning, more venti- lation is needed. Insulation is an abso- lute must before proper ventilation is attained in cold weather. 2. Provide plenty of ice -free water. Keep water at 50° or higher. Your birds will not drink enough to maintain peak production if forced to drink icy water. If necessary, use automatic electric water warmers. 3. Extra light pays. ,Provide enough light to make a 14 hour day; with 1 watt to every 4 sq. ft. of floor space. Use dim night -light if desired. 4. Keep flock on feed. Your hens have to eat to lay. A slight drop in feed consumption may be a first indication that a stress condition exists that could result in a laying slump. To increase consumption feed Purina Boost -R -Aid. 5. Feed a Purina Laying Ration; designed to give you lots of eggs; fine - flavoured, tasty eggs, with uniform yellow yolks, and whites that are thick and upstanding. I'd like to give you any help you need on feeding, management or sanitation. Why not give me a call, or drop in at my Store with the Checkerboard Sign and let's talk about how, you can make more profit the Purina way. for fast, efficient feed service call MILTON J. DIETZ Purina Chows — Sanitation Products (`'HONE 600 J 2, SEAFORTH, R.R. 3 Ventilation Equipment (Wholesale, Retail) Canadians who want bigger profits tomorrow, ti` feed PURINA CHOWS today!