The Huron Expositor, 1963-02-28, Page 5WANTED.!,:
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for six weeks.
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Reply in writing, indicating experience, to
BOIL 1189
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141
Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime !
TITJTITLTITITITITI
Aire You .,
Starting
OPNOTCH
Energy Balanced
CHICK STARTER
Will Give Them the Start
They Need For Extra
PROFIT
ASK FOR A PROGRAM
AT THE MILL
CHICK STARTER CRUMBLES
MEDICATED
$4.85 132.13c.
MILL
Buy BULK FEEDS and
SAVE .$5.00 Petr Ton
Available in 1 -Ton Lots or More
�.7( ,.i.t'"i`�i.'.^titf lCd :«t.3:t:3'�. ��.�"iii. �•T?`k',n»*>,yr.:.r.ii.mly4c
OPNOTCH FEEDS
PHONE 775 ,
• LIMITED
SEAFORTH
"The Most Value For the Farmer's Dollar"
Bring -this Ad into the Mill and SAVE
10c per -Cwt. on all, Chick Starter
purchased !
THIS OFFER ENDS MARCH 5th
ITITITITITITITITI1
Strikes ° frl Spares
At Seaforth., Lanes
(By f,•EE HEE)
We'd like to open the column
this week with a news item of
interest to Seaforth and district
bowlers.
Peter Wiemann, well-known
Kegler at Seaforth Lanes, corn.
peted. in the Carling trophy roll -
offs at Owen Sound recently.
In ease some of you haven't
heard about this competition, I
will explain what takes place.
Top players from various
bowling establishments In West-
ern Ontario, are chosen to com-
pete. One game is bowled for
a winner to advance' into the
second round. While these play.
ers are bowling, a film, with
interviews and the actual game,
is being made by a camera
crew from Wingham. If you
wish to see Peter's roll-. ' lame
against a Winghentry,
would advise yo . tc
Channel 8 Saturday nig t at
6:45. Be watching, won't you?
Seaforth Mixed Doubles
Team standings: Snowballs,
98; Dutchmen, 84; Higballs,
78; Oddballs, 73; Kids; 54;
Teachers, 54.
Ladies' high, single, Margaret
Bridges, 251; triple, J. McLarty,
562; men's high, single and
triple, Ray Anstett, 281 and
672.
Legion Bowling League
Team standings: Limelighters
74; Frozen Toads,. 67; Jokers,
65; Freeloaders, 57; Teatottal-
ers, 54; Unexpected, 38.
Ladies' high, single and tri-
ple, Elsie Southgate, 236 and
584; men's high, single and
triple, Don Wood,. 272 and 711.
Please Note: You have to
bowl 75 per cent of the sche-
dule to be eligible for a trophy,
This Saturday nigist..will be the
first step in the Players' Bowl-
ing Festival. Please attend!
Egmondville Bowling League
Team standings: Bruins, 71;
Black Hawks, 66; Leafs, 65: Red
Wings, 62; Canadiens, 57; Rang-
ers, 57.
Ladies' high, single, Ruth
Carter; triple, Marjorie Papple,
552; mems high, single and tri-
ple, Don Eaton, 291 and 725.
Seaforth Highland Shoes
Team standings: FIintstones,
96; Untouchables, 78; Cotton
Pickers, 66; Whippets, 55; Or-
bitals, ' 55; Sputniks, 46.
Ladies' high average, H.
Aubin, 158; high single and .tri-
ple, B. Bennett, 225 and 486;
men's high average, P. Wie-
mann, 198; high single and tri-
ple, L. Wiesenburg, 314 and
645.
St. James' Bowling League
Team standings: Parrots, 85;
Flintstones, 76; Alley Oops, 75;
Bluebirds, 72; Roll -Rites, 57;
Shamrocks,' 55.
Ladies' high, single, Ann Gar -
on, 232; high triple, Alice
Stiles, 591; men's high single,
Jim Watson, 300; high triple,
Gordon Nobel,676.
MERRY MAIDENS 4-H CLUB
The first meeting of the Sea -
forth Merry Maiden's 4-H Club,
"Well Dressed and Well Groom-
ed," was held at the home of
Mrs. W. L. Whyte. Officers elect-
ed were: president, .Glenyce
Jewitt; first vice-president, Anne
Sills; press reporter, Mary Eck-
ert; pianist, Elaine Brown,
Cotton samples were showed
to the girls and the quality and
price discussed, in preparation
for making dusters. Mrs. Whyte,
the leader, demonstrated the
proper way to sew on a patch,
and Glenice-Jewitt and Elaine
Eckert demonstrated the taking
of measurements. Notes were
taken en the necessity of strict
cleanliness for the attractive
girl.'
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Con Eckert
on Saturday, March 2, at 2:00
p.m, -
Libby's
15 -oz. Tins
SPAGHETTI
2c Off
Save 30c — 200's
KLEENEX
TISSUES
E. D. Smith's
KETCHUP
Save 3c — 11 -oz. Bottles
741'
74$1
4/$1
Wagstaffe's 9 -oz. Jars
JAMS or
JELLIES
531
White Swan
White or Colored 841
TISSUE ._..
Save 16c
Chum 1 O/$ 1
DOG "FOOD
Smart's
Choice Quality 5x$1
TOMATOES
Save 13e — 28 -ozTins
Golden Yellow
Chiquita
BANANAS.. 2 lbs. 29
New Texas -20 -oz. Cello0Bag
10/27
CARROTSd • an
TERMS: CASH
We Deliver
Cash on Delivery
ROUND
Heinz Fancy Quality
TOMATO A /$1
JUICE "'�'
Save 16c — 48 -oz. Tins
20 -oz. Cello Bag
No. 1 Grade
CELERY HEARTS
Ontario Yellow
No. 1 Grade
ONIONS
3 -Ib. Poly Bag
Bird's Eye Frozen
PEAS
Save 13c — 1S oz.
MEATS!!
STEAK
29¢
25¢
5/$1.
Pkg.
or ROAST Ib.
RUMP ROAST 79
Boneless — No Waste
LEAN, MIXED //��
GROUND CHUCK ' Ib. 49
Finest Home Made Pure Pork q 90
SAUSAGE Ib. "�"
790
RED & WHITE FOODLAND
Phone 285 — We Deliver Cash on Delivery
(By GISELA DORRANCE)
Friends, Romans, countrymen,
lend me your . . . ears (bet
I fooled you!). Or rather, lend
me your eyes and a sman part
of your minds, and I shall pro-
ceed to relate as much as I can
remember about last week.
* * *
First of all, it was a week of
..:r•- • ; tball games — three4 of
them, `ctually, perhaps d Tittle
too much of a good thing. On
Wednesday, the boys only bat-
tled with Goderieh, and on Fri-
day there was the regular quota
of games With Clinton. (Of
course you remember the ones
with Mitchell on Monday!) I
shall give you 'the details of
the girls' games first, since at
the time that I'm writing this
I have only their results, and
I'll have to leave a big blank,
to be hastily filled in later, for
the boys' games (my communi-
cation system has bogged down
again!).
* * ^*'
The Junior girls defeated
Clinton with a close 18-17. Scor-
ers were Cheryl Moore 9 and
Deanna Dale 9, who sank a
free shot with 46 seconds to go
to break a tie. Golly, if I had
teen in her position I would
just have taken the 'easy way
out and fainted!
The Seniors had a wider mar-'
gin; winning by a score of 22-8.
Freda Hassen 7, Elaine Ross 6,
Joan -Teall 5, Geraldine Dennis
2, and Meta Reeves 2, racked
up the winning points,
:r. * a:
Now for the boys. On Wed-
nesday, both the Juniors and
Seniors lost to Goderich, the
Juniors by 39-20 and the Sen-
iors by 46-38. Senior scorers
were Dave Mills 13, Don Mc-
Kercher 10, John Patterson 7,
Gerald Williamson 5, Bill Teall
2, and Darrel Schneider 1. High
Goderich scorer was Feagan 14,
Gerald Smith 9, David Britton
5, Brian Scott 5, and Fred
Knetsch 1, scored for the Jun-
iors. Drennan", 16, was the high
Goderich scorer.
• * *
Friday saw more bad luck for
both teams, the . Seniors losing
to Central Huron (Clinton) 62-
54;, the Juniors losing 43-24. The
Senior marksmen were Bessel
Akker 11, Don McKercher 9,
Darrel, Schneider 9, Dave Mills
10, Gerald Williamson 6, Bill
Teall 4, Sam Hassen 2, Doug
Mills 2, and Peter Sillery 1.
High Clinton scorer was Ver-
hoef, 24. For the Juniors,
Wright scored 9, Brian Scott 5,
Bernard Jessome 4, Gerald
Smith 2, Witold Chomicki 2;
Brian Stewart 2.• The high Clin-
ton scorer was Magee, 17.
* * *
Another feature of the week
was a little cold sp'ell (about
100 below or so), which result-
ed in an unwanted holiday for
•
BRUCEFIELD
Mr. and . Mrs. Murray Twit-
chell, of London, visited over
the weekend with Mrs. Twit-
chell's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John McGregor.
Miss Barbara Swan visited
with Mrs. C. Horton over the
weekend.
Miss Janet Henderson, of
London, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Henderson.
Mrs. H. Johnston received
Kincardine, had passed away
word that her brother-in-law,
Mr. Ross Black . of Kincardine,
had passed away.
Mrs. Stewart Broadfoot held
a jewellery demonstration at
her home on Wednesday eve-
ning. •
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Horton
and Mr. and Mrs. John Moffatt
have returned home, having
spent two weeks in Florida.
The Brucefield firemen were
called to a chimney fire at the
home of Mr. A. Postma. For-
tunately not much damage was
clone.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wilson
have moved into their new
home on Monday, and may
they be long spared to enjoy
their lovely new home.,
Unit Three UCW
The February meeting of
Unit Three was held at the
manse with a good attendance.
Mrs. John A. McEwen, the lead-
er,' had charge. Mrs. A. H.
Johnston, guest speaker, .gave
a very interesting talk on the
Bible women. Miss Swan and
Mrs. W. Clark took the devo-
tional, after which the minutes
of the :January meeting were
read and the 'roll call answer-
ed. Mrs.. Clark and Mrs. C.
Snelling were appointed to
make up the roll call for the
year. Mrs. Johnston suggested
that the roll call tor the March
meeting be a miracletaken
from the Bible. The group heard
Mrs. Boughan give a message
on her *dies while at Five
Oaks on ate new curriculum,
which is coming up in 1964. Mrs.
Boughan showed a film on Hong
Kong, which was enjoyed. Lunch
was served by the committee,
after which' a vote of thanks
Was extended Mrs. Johnston and
me. (I'm sure that you'll be
fascinated by THAT piece of
news!)
On Friday night we 'had a
dance, emceed by Jack Steph-
ens, but few rural people found
it possible to fight their way
through the snow. At first it
looked as if we would have a
dance with a dozen records and
a dozen people, but it turned
into one of the better dances
of this year. Thanks to all the
loyal town supporters!
* * *
On Saturday, seven Grade 13
students went with Mr. Plum -
steel and Mr. Cosford to Lon-
don. to attend the Western Uni-
versity College Day, sponsored
by the Purple Spur Society.
believe that we all found it
worthwhile. The highlights of
the day were addresses by var-
ious officials, lectures and ques-
tion -and -answer periods in the
particular subjects in which we
were interested (in the language
lab, I got a chance to hear my-
self saying, "How are you? I
am well, thank you. It is cold
today. 'Yes, very cold. 'Good-
bye,"
Good-
bye," in Spanish, Italian,
French, German and Russian),
a guided tour around the cam-
pus, the Gilbert and Sullivan
Society's. presentation of H.M.S..
Pinafore (marvellous!), and' an
unscheduled, misguided tour
around the campus in search of
the ONE parking lot with two
particular cars in it. (What fun
it is to«,wade through snow,
leap over snow banks, and slide
on ice in a tight skirt and high
heels!). If it hadn't been for
the helpful blue -tagged,, •, stu-
dents ("If you get lost, just
wave your program and look
for a blue tag"), we might still
be there,
See you next week!
FEDERATION
NEWS
By MRS. JOHN W.
(Florence) ELLIOTT
Secretary Huron. Federa-
tion of Agriculture
The Canadian Federation of
Agriculture held its 27th an-
nual meeting in the Prince Ed-
ward Hotel in Windsor, Jan.
22, 23 and 24, and more than
250 delegates and interested
persons attended the several
sessions.
While the • over-all chairman
of the convention was national
president, H. H. Hannam, .,of
Ottawa„ Ontario may be justi-
fiably proud of OFA President
As H. K. "Art" Musgrave, who
chaired a goodly portion of the
commodity sessions, presiding
over the spirited debates with
his usual sound judgment and
good humour. It was a good
meeting, marked by a great
deal of earnest deliberation. on
the pressing problems of •the
agricultural industry.
In the election of officers that
followed the open sessions, H.
H. Hannam was returned - as
president, with James M. Bent-
ley, of Edmonton, and Lionel
Sorel, of . Montreal, re-elected
as vice-presidents. They dealt
with the full spectrum of agri-
cultural topics and problems,
and after considerable debate,
amendment and discussion, they
were all eventually disposed of,
many of them to, be' included
in the OFA's prsentation to
the Prime Mini'ster, Rt. -Hon,
John Diefenbaker, end his Cab-
inet, and the fourth party caucus-
es on Feb. 5th and 6th. Some
of the resolutions approved by
the meeting and having particu-
lar interest to Ontario are as
follows:
1. That surplus eggs be pur-
chased by the Federal Govern-
ment and marketed through the
World Food Program. •
2. That the $3,00 premium
on A Grade hogs be restored
immediately. • •
3. That the OFA consider the
calling of an early national con-
ference to study the Canadian
hog industry.
4. The meeting approved as
presented the OFA resolution
designed to eliminate hog chol-
era,
5. That, the railways be press
ed to revise their livestock set-
tlement schedules to bring them
more in line with present-day
stock values.
6. The meeting 'approved the
dairy resolutions placed before
it by the Dairy Farmers of Can-
ada.'(These had been approved
by tfre DFC meeting in London
the previous week.)
7. That the CFA urge all
governments to support the
sugar beet industry in such a
way that its continuation will
be assured, and that a national
sugar beet policy be adopted.
8, That the OFA and its
member bodies all support the
Croll Bill on finance charges
disclosure; that a more equit-
able method of financing for
education be done; that th
Federal government speedil
make effective its ARRA pro-
gram; that we commend the
Governnient of Canada for its
PP`
Aiii4JrI 1Stp�y�■
gtistica�-r,••
•
Highway traffic aatiatics for
the month of January 1.96a were
released this week .b -Constable
A. Bowexing,• Of - the fieafprth
detachment OPP. The first fig-
ure represents No. 6 District of
Perth, Waterloo, Wellington,
Orey, Bruce and Huron Coun-
ties, while those in brackets re-
present the Province totals:
Motor vehicle accidents, 231
(2,353); fatal accidents, 9 (38);
persons killed, 10 (45); persons
injured, 87 (918); vehicles
checked, 1,728 (33,221); warn-
ings issued, 109 (16,807); charg„
es preferred, 343 (5,774); regi-
stration and permits, 15 (368);
licences, 16 (318); garage and
storage licences, 0 (1); defec-
tive equipment, 43 (940 );
weight, load and size, 4 (267);
rate of speed, 114 (1,845); rules
of the road, 110 (1,357); care-
less driving, 22 (322); fail to
report accident, 6 (44); fail to
remain at scene, 0 (15); other
charges, 7 (63); criminal negli-
gence, 0 (1); dangerous driv-
ing, 0 (11); fail to remain at
scene, 1 (24); drive while in-
toxicated, 2 (31); ability' impair-
ed, 5 (107); drive while- prohib-
ited, 3 (50); uniform strength,
144 (1,973).
TO THE EDITOR:
CLINTON BAND REC& ITING
MUSICIANS
Clinton, Feb. 20, 1963.
Editor, The Huron Expositor:
Dear Sir: The Clinton Con-
cert and Marching Band are re-
cruiting for additional musi-
cians, especially certain instru-
mentation. Badly needed are
clarinet and bass players, as
well as trombone, saxaphone
and French horn or mellaphond.
Experienced musicians are
preferred, although beginners
will be welcome as well. The
band has at a present time
E b and BB b es, baritone
instruments spare
The band has heavy 1963
schedule, including Toronto Ex-
hibition Competition, as well as
London, Kitchener, Waterloo,
Sarnia, and engagements in
other Western Ontario centres.
A full band instrumentation is
needed this year for a success
ful topnotch band.
The Clinton Band of all ages,
male and female, who boasts
good junior musicians, as well
as topnotch adult musicians,
practice at the Legion Hall on
Kirk Street, Clinton, on Tues-
day evenings at 8:00.p.m. sharp.
Anyone interested in playing
or Iearning to play in the band
are asked ,to come to the Le-
gion Hall on Tuesday evenings
and will be a very . welcome ad-
dition. Interested persons who
wish to contact the bandmas-
ter, George ylonch, at HUnter
2-7028 evenings, or HUnter
2-3411, Loca 336 daytime, Mon-
day to Friday, are cordially in-
vited to do so.
Thank you.
GEORGE A WONCH,
(Bandmaster)
Clinton Concert and Marching
Band.
KIPPEN
•
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Lostell included Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Sturgeon and Jo
Anne, Bayfield, -Mr. Harold Par-
sons and Mr. Wayne Pridham.
Cromarty.
Misses Phyllis and Susie Los -
tell, Mr. Harold Parsons and
Mr, Wayne Pridham, Cromar-
ty, were Friday evening guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stur-
geon and Jo Anne, Bayfield.
Thrifty' •Kippenettes Meet
The fourth meeting of the
Thrifty Kippenettes 4-H Club
•was held- Saturday at 2:30 at
the Legion Hall in Hensall. The
roll call was answered by 11
members. Mrs. Alderdice spoke
and demonstrated on correct
posture-. Stay stitching was
demonstrated by Mrs. Aldef
dice; Mrs. Forrest .demonstrat-
ed gathering and a lap seam.
Miss L Gilchrist.looked at the
material and patterns. The
group was given sample pieces
of -material to use for stay -
stitching' and gathering sam-
ples on. The next meeting will
be held on Saturday, March 2,
at 2:30 at the Legion Hall in
Hensall.
Selj.-tlfat unnecessary piece of
i'urni tire through a Huron Ex-
positor Classified Ad. Phone 141.
trig
ON, WORM< .SEAFORM,
WEEK -END SPECIALS A `.
. o so,.
Stewart._ _
LADIES' DEPT.
30 ONLY — Values to 9.95.
WINTER' HATS
Good assortment of shades. This winter's ' $
popular styles. -
TO CLEAR....1`
. Regular 4.95 to 7.95 - •
FAMOUS "HORNELL" BLOUSES
Fine Swiss cotton in eyelet and HALF PRICE
ruffle front styles.
REDUCED TO CLEAR AT
Regular 3.98 -
,BL -OUSE CLEARANCE
Cottons and Arnels in prints and $ .
plains.
REDUCED TO CLEAR AT
COSTUME
JEWELLERY CLEARANCE
Good assortment of colors HALF PRICE
and styles. •
TO CLEAR AT ... ... ....:.......
SPECIAL — Rubber Backed
SCATTER MATS
23" x 36" size in. tweed effect patterns. •
- Rubber backs for non-skid. $
VERY SPECIAL 'EACH 95
14 ONLY - This Season's to 69.50
WINTER COATS •
trimmed "sinter coats. All. this seas-
Pure wool, chamois interlined, un- $ 20
on'sstyles. TAKE YOUR PICKAT . 0 0
28" Fine Egyptian -
COTTON FLANNELETTE
A very
VERY1fine soft quality, suitable for baby
diapers or nightwear. 390
SPECIA YQ.
`.FINAL SALE !
70 x 90 Size — Chinook Quality
•F.LANNELETTE BLANKETS
Assorted stripe colored borders. First $ • 0
quality heavy -weight blankets.
TO CLEAR AT PAIR
Stewart Bros.
WEDDING) INVITATIONS
COASTERS • GIFT IDEAS
loon
Phone 141
• SERVIETTES
Seaforth
it fl,
March as
• •
ED CROSS
MONTH'
Your Local Branch is
having its Campaign
for Funds, beginning
March 11th.
PLwEASE GIVE IT YOUR SUPPORT
DRY CLEANING' SALE
10% OFF
SATURDAY, Mar. 2nd, to MONDAY, Mar. lith
YOUR AGENT:
MILLER'S LAUNDRY — Phone. 247
SEAFORTH
BUCHANAN CLEANERS
P.S.--Rugs not included