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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-02-07, Page 9• • } PIO ' V . R' Q}t, SE 'AJ "x'J `, PM; ; USE, THESE CLASSIFICATIONS TO YOUR ADVANTAGE 1. Coming Events 2. Lost, Strayed 3. Found, a 4. Help Wanted 5. Bpslliess Opportunities 6. Teachers Wanted 7. Situations Wanted 8. Farm Stock For Sale 9. Poultry For Sale 10. Used Cars For Sade 11. Articles For Sale 12. Waned To Buy 13. Waned 14. Property For Sade 15. Property For Rent 16. For Sale or Rent 14. Wanted To Rent 18. Property Wanted 19. Notices • 20. Auction Sales 21. Tenders Wanted 22. Legal Notices 23, Business Directory 24. Cards of Thanks 25. In• Memozuam 26. Personals The cost is Iow. Classifications 2, 3, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 15 and a 17, minimem 40e an insertion. Claesificatien 25, minimum 65c plus 25c for each 4 -line verse. Ail other classifications mini- mum 65 cents per insertion,_ except Auction Sales, (20), Tem - dens Wanted, (21), and Legal Notices, (22), rags on applica- tion. For cash payment or if paid by 10 days following last Inger- ton, 1 C c deducted from �7 above rates. COMMERCIAL CLASS111`IED RATES (For Business Firms~, Trades- • men, etc.): Minimum 50 cents per insertion. Billing charge, 1S cents per advertisement. r 2-. Lost, ,Strayed MALE Bea-gle, white with black and tan, wearing collar and tag. Large male half -hound, black and white with spats, wearing chocken chain, last seen togeth- er. Call • Clinton: collect, HU 2- 7031. 2-56-1 4. Help Wanted . GIRL OR WOMAN To live in, to assist mother. Must be fond of children. PHONE ' GODERICH JA 4-7913, 4-55-2 NEEDED immediately, ladies do Hullett and jogan, townships with ambition to earn money Good ineom,e—paint time. Write your Avon Manager, Mrs. M M•iflson, 960 Wellington Rd., S, London, or .call col. 432-9019, -be- tween 7 and 8 p.m, 4-564 GIRL for general housework, for month of April. Appy stat- e ing wages to Mrs: Mary McKen- zie, RR 1, Cromarty. 4-56-2 SELL Mutual Funds. We train you. Double your income!. No canvassing. " No ' delivering. No collecting, Canada's fastest- growing fund pays Crest. Write Watford, Box 206, 4-56x4 MEN wanted. Good opening. Sell Rawl1egh Products. Year round, steady work. Good pro- fit . ro- fit$. Write, Rawliegh's, Dept. B- 63-137, 4005 Richelieu, Mont- real. 4-56-1 MALE -farm -good working eon- ditions, six days a week, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m,. Yearly employment • for suitable mean. B. R. Thom- son, RR 3, Seaforth, phone 608 J 1. 4'56-1 UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY Large-Jnited States and Can- adian Company in agricultural field urgently requires repre- sentative in this area for Crop Service department Applicant must have "recent agrioultural background and be well regard- ed in area. Position is fuletime, or can be handled at first along with' your present farming operation. Successful applicant can expect earnings between $100 - $150 weekly with. excellent, opportun- ity for eataly advancement in this area. Write and tell4me about .your- self. tReplyk•at once to' P. J. HARRINGTQN, General Wes Mgr., Box 84, London, Ont, 4-56-2 7. Situations Wanted YOUNG' gill 'desires. Work. as , clerk in .store. Box 360, 7-56x1 FOR 'carpenter work or r'emo- delirg or odd jobs around the home, call Ed Andrews,, phone 863 W 1. 7-56-dif 8.Farm Stock For Sale • TWELVEgs�3, 7 weeks, old. P . Anthony Van'Loon, RR 2, Kip - pen, phone Seafaeth, 657 It 33. 8-56x1 PIGS, eight to twelve weeks of age. Herbert Van Niekerl2, RR 3, Kipper, Lot 23, Com 4, LRS, Tuekersmdth, phone Seaforth, 651. R 5, 8-,56-1 HOLSTEIN heifers, vaccinated, bred Hereford; clue soon. John Berendsen, phone 21 R '4, Kele ton, on Hwy. 83, . IM east of Fat guhM'. 855x6 REGISTERED Dual- purpose Shortherit�s, 1 cow due Feb.; 1 oow and. 1 heifer, due Mar. ; ac} Witted: and trlood Aged. Pit- , nlor .01141441 I44'mia, 0>t~ 44 R 12, Dublin. , 8-66-2 8. Farm Stock For Sale REGISTERED Hereford bull, 21/2 yeers old, quiet, proven sire; also 9 York pigs, ready to wean. Francis Coleman, RR 2, Seaforth, phone 838 R 22. 8-56-1 1.1. Articles For Sale DIGHT -foot overhead garage door, complete with 'hardware, $10. Phone 181 or 377-W. 11-56-1 NUMBER of Underwood type- writers. May be seen at Sea - forth District High School. Ap- ply to the principal. 11-56-2 1961 Admiral 21" TV set. Rea- son for selling, g, moving to B.C. Ronald Dallow, Chalk St.op- posite High School. 11,-56x1 LARGE International eleclrip cream separator, in ]like new condition. W. F. Haney, RR 4, Seaforth. 11-55-2 COLONY house, on skids, at- prox. 10' x 14', asphalt shingled, sides brown and roof green. Good condition. Joseph Riley, Kinburn, Ont., phone Seaforth, 841 R. 3. 11-56-tf 12. Wanted To Buy QUANTITY baled hay. Box 1180, Huron Expositor. 12-56x2 15. Property For Rent TIIRBE-bedroom house for rent in Eginondvil'le. Available Mar. 1st. Apply Box 11181, Huron Ex- positor. 15-56-1 MODERN 2 -bedroom apartment, hot water heated, large living room, kiteh,en, modern bath- room. hairdwood floors through- out; all newly decorated. Lee Learn, phone 101, Seaforth, -2 MODERN hot-water heated apartment, one bedroom, in Seaforth Apts.,-suitable for eld- erly couple er single lady; two apartments in Royal Apts; Apply to Joseph McConnell, Seaforth, or Dr. E. A. McMas- ter, Grand Bend. 15-56-tf BAYFIELD APARTMENTS AND COTTAGES Furnished; near RCAF Station Clinton, and new Ontario Hospi• tal, Goderich. L. R. BANNISTER Stratford, phone 271-6641 or Bayfield, 803 15-54x3 19. Notices AUTHORIZED dealer for Vik- ing Milkers and cream separa- tors for Dublin, Seaforth and Clinton, Basil O'Rourke, Black- smith and Welding Shop, Bruce-` field, Ontario. 19-56, 58x2 NOTICE The Annual Meeting of the Children's Aid Society of Huron County will be held in the Court House, Goderich, Ontario, on. Wednesday, February 13, 1963, at 2:30 p.m. All welcome. JOHN G. BERRY, Secretary, Board of Directors. 19-56-1 PIANO LESSONS "BEGINNERS or ADVANCED Miss -Carol Brown, Organist at First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, contemplates giving piano lessons at Seaforth in the near future. If interested, please Telephone Seaforth 451, between hours 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday to Friday. 19.54-2 ANSTETT JEWELLERS Offers you Easy Credit Terms with NO Carrying Charges Phone 77, Seaforth 19-564f SAVE MONEY ON CARPENTRY WORK and General Contraetng For alterations, new kitchen cupboards, rec rooms, eldest - slobs and repairs, call: JOHN LANSINK Phone 79, Seaforth, Competent "Wbrkr inn 56-tf FAST SERVICE WATCH REPAIRS All work guaranteed ANSTETT JEWELLERS - Phone 77, Seaforth 19-564 - NOTICE Township of Tuckersmith Ratepayers and inhabitants of the Township of Tuckersmith are requested by the Council not to park cars on Township roads and streets during the Winter months, in order to fac- ilitate ssnowplowing operations. Council will not be responsible for damages to any vehicles parked on roads or streets, J. I. Me1NTOSH, Clerk, Tuckersmith 19-56-4 Sell that unnecessary piece of Ui iiftzre through a Uurbn Ex. o t r Class e..-4(1-:11041)1` i to d 19. Notices CUSTOM work: chain sawing, logs and wood, by the hour. Joe Gibson, phone Clinton HU 2-3229, RR 2, Seaffa'th. 19-05-2 PROMPT watch repair service at Savauge's, (opposite Post Office) 2 certified. watchmak- ers. Automatics a specialty. 19-56-tf SEAFORTH UPHOLSTERY Centre Street Telephone 446 For all kinds of upholstering. 19-564f TOWN OF - SEAFORTIJ Dog Tax For 1963 is now due. Male dog, $2, each. additienal $4; female dog, $4, each addi- tional $6. Tags available at: Town Clerk's Office 19.55-3 NOTICE Township of McKillop All car owners in the Town- ship of McKillop are requested not to park their cars on the roads of the Township during the winter. Cars that are deft on the roads are contrary to the Highway Traffic Act and are a detriment to operatiota of snowplows. Please note that Provincial Police will: take necessary ac• tion to see that cars are not left on roads and prosecution may follow. . WILSON LITTLE Road Superintendent 19-56-11 23. Businiess Directory PERCY WRIGHT Auctioneer Cromarty -Ontario. For the next Auction, Sale Call the Wright 'Auctioneer Phone Hensel', 690 R 22 Collect Fully experienced and prices very reasonable. McCONNELL & STEWART Barristcrs, Solicitors, Etc. P. D McCONNELL, Q.C. D. I. STEWART Seaforth, Ont. : Phone 550 A. W. SILLERY Barrister, Solicitor, etc. Phones: Office 173, Res. 781 Seaforth Ontario D. H. McINNES Chiropractic Commercial Hotel Monday, Thursday—L to 8 p.m. -BOX FUNERAL SERVICE R. S. BOX LICENSED EMBALMER Prompt and careful attention Hospital Bed FLOWERS for ALL OCCASIONS Phones: Res. 595-W — Store 43 J. A. BURKE Funeral Director and Ambulance Service DUBLIN ONTARIO Night or Day Calls: Phone 43 R 10 W. J. CLEARY Seaforth, Ontarjo LICENSED EMBALMER and FUNERAL DIRECTOR Night or Day Calls — 335 .G. A. WHITNEY FUNERAL HOME Goderieh St„ W., Seaforth AMBULANCE SERVICE Adjustable hospital beds for rent. FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Phone 119 - Seaforth SEAFORTH VETERINARY CLINIC J. 0. Turnbull, D.V.M., V.S. W. R. Bryans, D.V.M., V.S. D. E. GALT, D.V.M., V.S. Fhone' 105 : Seaforth JOHN E. LONGSTAFF Optorpetrist, optical services, Goderich St: West. Tuesday. to Saturday, 9.5:30, except Wed- nesday -Thursday evening by ap- pointment. Phone 791, Sea - forth. Monday, Clinton Medi- cal Centre. , A. M. HARPER & COMPANY Chartered Accountants 55 South_ St. Telephone Goderich JA 4-7562 Licensed Municipal Auditor 24. Cards of Thanks I wish to expresso y sincere thanks to all my Wends and neighbours for their treats, visits. cards, also those who helped at home ,while I was a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. It was all much appre- ciated. Mrs. Ivan Forsyth, 56,n1 Mrs. Agnes J. Baird and falsely desire .th express their apprecia- tion and thanks to all those who sent flowers, telegrams, cards and m'eseagee of congratula- tions and goodwill on the OCCSSL sion of her 103rd birthday, Also special thanks to Mr: and Mrs. Jones and staff for their kitid- 25. In Memoriam A recenta a. sad Pass of dear wile and mother leaves us with grateful hearts toward neigh- bors and friends. Their com- forting expressions of sympathryn and thoughfuiness will always be re membered. Special thanks to G. A. Whitney funeral home, donors to Canadian Cancer So- ciety. Charles McKeever, Elaine Mer- ner and Family. 24-56-1 WE wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to, the Many friends, neighbors $ for their kindness and sympathy extended to us during our re- cent bereavement in the loss of a dear father, Fredrick C. Cook; also the beautiful floral tributes, cards and 'letters of sympathy. Special thanks to Rev. Donaldson, Box funeral home, pallbearers, flowerbear- ers, Dr. , Brady, Dr. Maikus, nurses and staff of Scott Mem- orial Hospital, the Cancer So- eiety and all those who helped in any way, 24-56x1 WE wish to express our sincere thanks to relatives, friends and neighbors for their sympathy band thoughtfu:ness, and for all their aetg of kindness and help during our recent bad bereave- ment in the loss of our beloved daughter and sister, Beth. ,Our special thanks go out to Dr. God- dard, Dr. Addison and the staff especially the second floor nur- ses of Clinton Hospital; to Rev. Harold Johnson for his helpful ministrations; to all those who remembered her with visits, flowers, cards and gifts; for all the lovely floral tributes and contributions to the Cancer Foundation; to the ,Ladies who so kindly helped at home and to the Bonthron funeral chapel for their kindness and courtesy at this time. Our sincere thanks and appreciation to all. 24-56-1 The Murdock Family. Births GILLESPIE — At Scarborough General Hospital, on Jan, 30, to Leonard and Mary Gilles- . pie, (nee Ryan), a baby girl, a sister for Laurie and Neil. JOHNSTON—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on Feb, 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Johnston, Sea - forth, a son. LEAKS. — At Scott Memorial Hospital, on Feb. 5, to Mr. land Mrs. Lyie Leake, RR 1, Walton, a son. LEONHARDT — At Stratford General Hospital, on Jan. 28, to Mr. and Mrs'. Mervyn Leonhardt Brod'ha,gen, a son. MeCLINTOCK—Mac and Liz McClintock of Winnipeg, form- erly of Hewett, on Jan.'14, a daughter, Elizabeth Donnan. RYAN—At Scott Mem al Hos- pital, on Feb. 6, to 'Mr. and Mrs. ' Maurice Ryan, RR 3, Dublin, a son. Engagements THE engagement is announced of 'Mary Loreen, daughter of Mrs. Louis J. Looby, Sr., of Dublin, and the Late Mr. Looby, to Romanus Conran, Montreal, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Curran,, The wedding will ta ke place Saturday, February 23, at St. Patnck's Church', Dub- lin. -1 ANNAPOLIS ROYAL OF GREAT ANTIQUITY The Sieur de Monts, a French noble, landed at Port Royal in 1604 to found a colony. After a winter of hardship, a perm- anent settlement was establish- ed in the following summer. This makes that settlement, now Annapolis Royal, in Nova Sco- tia, the oldest town in North America, except for St Augus- tine, Fla. Boxholders' Names Not Given Out ! It is not possible for us to divulge the name or ad- dress of any advertiser using a Huron Expositor box number. Please do not ask for this information. 1 FOR ADVERTISEMENTS TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY, SEE PAC,I®rr4 The Huron Expositor never knowinglyubliihes mislead- Ingt fraudulent or bait adver- tlsing. All advertisements ere ac- cepted for publication em the premise that the prodder, the service, or the offer is pro- perly and'honestty described; end is not worded or design- ed to mislead the reader in any respect. Advertising accepted for publication must not Contain false or exaggerated claims, or exaggerated comparative prices, end if any reader en- counters anything less than faithful compliance with con- ditions as described in an advertisement, we would ap- preciate knowing of it. Just write or call The Huron Ex- positor. Advertisers who deliber- ately violate, these standards Wilt• hot be p'ernilfted.to use uP P adM4rflslnry :,tcnlurtrtns} Sees -Livestc-ck Frovidir' (Continued from Page 8) This forecast respecting an increase in beef cows is based on the fact that Canada enjoys and will continue to enjoy a favourable outlet for cattle 'in United States. The great cattle producing area of our two coun- tries extends in a southerly di- rection from Alberta to Texas. Until a few years ago the, cat- tle produced in the. American states which lie within this area were shipped to the corn belt for finishing and the beef Was shipped from the mid -west to where it was needed. Since the end of World War No. 2, however, the population has been 'increasing faster in the West Coast states thanin any other part of the country. As a matter of fact California is growing at the rate of 1,000 people per day, and has now surpassed New York in popula- tion. This has motivated the establishment of a large cattle feeding industry on the West Coast where, today, some of the nation's largest feed lots are located, Hence feeder cat- tle are moving from the range states in both directions. Since there is a limit to the carrying capacity of the ranges, corn belt feeders may be forced to look elsewhere for some of their supplies. The closest source is Western Canada, which inci- dentally is much closer to the corn belt than to Ontario. Although American feed lot operators may be desirous of obtaining a larger percentage of the , supplies available in Western Canada they are not going to get all the feeder cat- tle. The Western cattle feeding business,. which was feunded during •periods of depressed feed prices continued to oper- ate at a higher rate when grain prices increased. For example, in 1962, a year of high feed pric- es, the West led. the East both in numbers of cattle slaughter- ed and in numbers of feeders purchased. Hence current de- velopments point to the con- clusion that cattle feeding is. foufided on a fairly permanent basis out West. Where does this leave the Ontario cattle feeder? Well, it would appear that he cannot depend on the West for un- limited supplies unless • he is prepared to compete with U.S. and Western feeders, both of whom have the advantage of cheaper feed grain and a slight advantage in marketing. Ac- cordingly it is becoming more apparent every day that On- tario needs to develop a feeder cattle production program. Will that program be devel- oped? Frankly I'm not too hopeful if everything is left to the individual. Certainly some enterprising farmers will estab- lish herds of the size necessary for profitable operation. But the great bulk of the cattle will still have to be produced by the family farm operator. He is not likely to do so if fac- ed with the necessity of buy- ing more land, erecting fences and spending large amounts on pasture improvement. Undoubt- edly something wily have to be done to resolve his problem. It would appear that this can best be done through community. pastures, established on land that is marginal from the standpoint of crop production, yet capable of producing an Recall Work (Continued from Page 6) In 1883 Wright was name manager of the Toronto Elec tric Light Co. Later vice-presi dent, he served with the com pany until his death in 1922 He was first president of th Canadian Electrical Association which he helped to organize in 1891. Like Edison, Thomas .Ahearn was first a telegrapher. In 1881 he founded the Ottawa Electric Light C6. and the next yea joined Warrenn Y. Soper in establishing Ahearn and Soper electrical contractors. In 1883 their 20 -horsepower steam plant lupplied power for incandescent ighting in the Parliament Buildings. ` In 189 Ahearns and Soper organized the Ottawa EIectric Railway, first street railways in Canada to operate throughout the winter. Ahearn established the first electric heating service from a central station in Canada to heat the foreman's office at the Ottawa waterworks in March, 1892. He also invented an elec tric oven that cooked food for 75 guests at a banquet in the Windsor Hotel in Ottawa in 1892. He died in 1938. Most histories of electrical pioneering overlook Woodward, Wright and Ahearn. Their achievements, in the face of long odds, were overshadowed by others in countries far more advanced than Canada. But these Canadians made import- ant contributions to electrical praglregs, int Canada's forniative yeaM abundance of grass when sub- jected to proper pasture man- agement, If established, the small operator could concen- trate on the production of win- ter feed, and' relieved of tile necessity of providing pasture he can greatly increase his feed supplies and build up his herd to a size which will insure a fair return. Another development ,points to the conclusion that beef cat- tle, production is likely to in- crease, During recent years the acreage ,of corn has increased at a remarkable rate. Corn for grain is now being produced in ail .parts of Old Ontario. Even the lower yielding varieties will produce more pounds of feed per acre than''any of our tra- ditional grains. Under the cir- cumstances corn acreage is bound to increase. Although corn is suitable for feeding to most classes of live stock, it has a special application in the feeding of beef cattle. There- fore as corn acreage increases beef production is likely to ex- pand. Lest the impression be cre- ated that there is a bright fu- ture for beef production and a rather dismal outlook for dairy- ing, may I hasten to state that everything is not black in the dairy industry. It seems to me, however, that some changes will have to take place, particularly by those engaged in the indus- try. The plain facts are that if everyone in thic country in- creased his or her consumption of dairy products by a relative- ly small amount, and if some of the milk which is now being used for products in surplus supply, but particularly butter, was diverted to the manufac- ture of cheese the 'surpluses would soon disappear. But that isn't going to happen unless dairymen • do :something about it To effact an increase in con- sumption a promotion program designed to convince the pub- lic that milk is more nutritious and every bit as thirst quench- ing, as some of the other bev- erages will have to be initiated and folloWed up. It is also going to be necessary to coun- teract some of. the statements being made by those sincere in- dividuals who are making dam- aging statements about the ef- fects of certain dairy products on human health. Most dairymen appear to be of the opinion that Canada can- not compete successfully in the export market with dairy pro- ducts other than cheese. So they are inclined to say: Why don't we increase cheese pro- duction and thereby move more milk out of the country? Un- fortunately the returns from cheese are usually lower than those received for other dairy products. It doesn't seem right that the main contributors to stability within the industry should receive less than those being benefitted. Hence to achieve a goal of higher exports it may be necessary to insti- tute a program ,of sharing re- turns. An attempt at doing this was made last , year, but the pian received such a mixed recep- tion that it was never sfibmitted to a vote. Perhaps the sponsors were premature in suggesting it at that time, After all, it's pretty difficult to convince a dairyman who has invested sev- eral thousand dollars in dairy equipment in the hope of ob- taining higher reurns, either in the form of increased sales or higher prices, that he should share his income with those who have not been put to this expense. Thus it may be neces- sary to delay a ,plan which in- cludes a sharing feature until there is a greater degree of uniformity in the quality of milk produced in the province. Once the standard of product is improved, however, there is no logical reason why one pro- ducer should get a substantial premium over any other who is producing milk of the same quality. These changes will come about in the dairy indus- try if producers make up their minds to bring them about and act accordingly. Unless this is done the industry is going to be dependent on government action and as the rural popu• lation declines, governments may adopt a different attitude towards such matters. Frankly, I'm confident that dairymen have the initiative and the forti- tude to evolve their own solu- tions. Pigs have always been class- ed as mortgage lifters on the farms of this province and there is no reason for suspect- ing that they will abandon that role. However, production meth- ods have been changing and will continue to change. Dur- ing recent years there has been a definite trend towards speci- alization as evidenced by the fact that almost 900,000 wean- ling and feeder pigs were sold through community sales Last year. Thus at least one-third of the pigs marketed during the year were fitiis)Ze'it.by someone other than the farmer who peg- duced them, There are ample reasons for' "believing that this trend • towards specialization will continue, but on a slightly different basis. The larger op- erators are likely to establish a modified form of vertical in- tegration. To be more specific, many will contract to buy pigs from specially selected produc- ers. In addition, the buyers will exercise greater control over the type of breeding stock be- ing maintained on the farms of their : suppliers. Some changes in grade sj;and- ards may be forthcoming. The present standards were" estab- lished at a time when Canada was shipping large quantities of Wiltshire sides to Great Bri- tain, Considerable emphasis was placed on length. Today, swine men are talking about meatiness. In too many instanc- es, however, they are associat- ing meatiness with a short, thick hog. Perhaps length can be sacrificed to some extent in order to get larger pork chops and fuller hams, but let no one be deluded into thinking that a short, thick hog is a meaty hog. Actually much of what appears to be thickness is fat. Never- theless, this should not prevent us from taking another look at our hog carcass standards. In conclusion, I would like to say that the views expressed are based on the assumption that no abnormal developments will take place during the next 10 or 15 years. They do take into consideration the belief that Canada's population will continue to grow, but not at the rate suggested by some of the prognosticators. Actually the number of people moving from this country to other coun- tries last year was greater than the number that' entered. -the country is immigrants. Even so, a gradual increase in popu- lation can be expected, but per- haps not at a rate which will achieve the objective of 30 mil- lion by 1980. • Even if that objective is at- tained, Canada is not likely to experience food shortages. This is a country of boundless re- sources and one in which tech- nological advances are such as to enable fewer farmers to pro- duce more and more food. Fur- thermore, our farmers are re- ceptive to new ideas and do not hesitate to apply them when the opportunities arise. Perhaps the situation can be strmmariz- ed best by repeating what one farmer said to his agricultural representative recently. H i s statement was: "Don't tell me how to farm better; I'm not farming as well as I know how to farm now." Strikes 'n Spares At Seaforth Lanes (By LEE HEE) Mixed League Team standings: Snowballs, 86; Highballs, 69; Dutchmen, 69; Oddballs, 59; Teachers, 48'; Kids, 47. Ladies' high, single and tri- ple, Ann Wood, 226 and 595; men's high, single, D. Ginger• ich, 233; triple, H. Cuming, 602. * * ,* Egmondville League Team standings: Bruins, 66; Red Wings, 58; Black Hawks, 57; Leafs, 56; Rangers, 50; Can- adiens, 49. Ladies' high, single and tri- ple, 254 and 678; men's high, single, Bob Doig, 281; triple, Mel Merriam, 682. * * * Highland Shoes Team standings: Flintstones, 92; Untouchables, 73; Cotton Pickers, 59; Orbitals, 53; Whip- pets, 52; Sputniks, 46. Ladies' high average, H. Aubin, 159; single, H. Aubin, 239; triple, J. Whyte, 556; men's high average, P. Wiemann, 198; single and triple, A. Smale, 229 and 538. * * * C.O.F. Men's League Team standings: Wildcats, 63; Tomcats, 63; Polecats, 37; Pus- sy Cats, 33. Team, high single, Wildcats, 798; team high triple, Wild- cats, 2272; high single, Hugh Flynn, 250; triple, Eric Ander- son, 551. * * Seaforth Legion Team standings: Limelight- ers, 67; Frozen Toads, 62; Jok- ers, 54; Teatotallers, 51; Free- loaders, 48; Unexpected, 33. Ladies' high,' single and tri- ple, Helen Nicholson; 272 and 747; men's high, single and triple, Don Eaton, 257 and 641. * * * St. James' League Team standings: Parrots, 75; Flintstones, 69; Bluebirds, 68; Alley Oops, 68; Roll Rites, 52; Shamrocks, 46. Ladies' high, single, Toots Kelly, 242; triple, Rita Duncan, 521' men's high, single, Jack Bedard, 244; A. Devereaux (spate), 280; triple, Geo. Hays, 618, DUB UNj Ms. James. ¥a001414, ' .rich, with ¥rsi. gis#,e''Jt disRii Mr. anti mra. k'ra>l s 1Cist0107 • have Tetaered f..rona the liaklfiM as ' Island. Mt% and gra, NA, tie and Mary Helen, of, .Sarnia, with friends in t110 viiioge, Mrs. Al Young, of Toronto, with Mrs. Mary' O'Rourke" - Mr. and Macs. Jerry M,aYnlan and two daughters, of PgCr. , River, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nagle, of Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nagle. 1Vl"i's. Geraldine Charters, of Niagara Falls, with Mr. and, Mrs. George Coville. Miss Nancy Kelly, ]leg.N., has joined the nursing staff of the Guelph General Hospital. 'Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stapleton, London, with Mr. Carl Staple- ton. WI Holds Meeting. The January meeting of the Dublin Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. John Nagle. Members brought a grandmother as ,guest and an- swered the roll call, naming one of grandmother's remedies. Mrs. Tom Butters gave, the motto, "Should grandma 'keep pace with changing times." Two musical numbers were given be Mary Berhadette Nagle and Michael MacRae. Household hints were given by Mrs. Jim Stratton, and the topic, "Things My Grandmother Taught Me," was taken by Mrs. Ross Emby. Mrs. Charles Friend and Mrs. Jack Wells, leaders for the 4-11 Club, will attend the training school in Mitchell, the spring project being, "The Milky Way." The past president, Mrs. Harold Pethick, was. presented with an Institute cup and saucer. Plans were made for the February meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Friend. The topic will be "Edu- cation." Mr. J. D. Cochrane; of Clinton, will be guest speaker. A successful bake sale was held, after which lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs: Emby, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Whetham. Seafr-oth Teacher Too Leadership Conference "Education For Leisure" is to be the theme for the fourth leadership conference to be sponsored by the Federation of Women Teachers' Associations of Ontario in February, when Mrs. Agnes Mason, of Seaforth, will represent the Huron Asso- ciation. For the fourth year, more than 225 selected representa- tives of the 127 women teach- ers' associations which make up Federation will be in Toronto for the conference, February 15 to 17. With a growing awareness of the preparation required• to equip people to live, effective and satisfying lives during their active years, all phases of lei- sure will be covered. There will be talks ,and discussion.. on leisure as it applies to chil- dren, the teacher's leisure time and how she may best prepare herself for retirement years. CROMARTY The sympathy of the com- munity goes to' Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hulley in the. death of his father. Mr. and Mrs• Wes Russell, Margaret Jean, Mr, and Mrs. Calder McKaig, Mr. and Mrs. William Harper and Mrs.,Ethel Bruce, Exeter, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hoste, Sea - forth, Saturday evening, cele- brating Mr. Hoste's birthday. Sandra, Bobby and David Hul- ley, Seaforth, with their grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker, last week. Several people of the com- munity attended the euchre party held in Staffa Hall Fri- day evening. A shower was held for the newly-weds of the village Sat- urday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Laurie McKellar. ZION Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pepper were in Kitchener on Wednes- day. Their daughter, Gloria Ann, who is training in Kit- chener -Waterloo Hospital, re- ceived her cap. Mr. Mowet Stacey visited his brother, Jack, in Stratford Hds- pital on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Aikens and Ann, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norris Sillery, Burce- field, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hyde, Hensel', visited. her mother, Mrs. Alexia 'Malcolm, and fouls; Jack Malcolm on Friday, and also visited Mr. Jade Malcolm in. Stratford' Itospita .