HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-04-18, Page 12Grey Township council at its
April meeting adopted the fol-
lowing motions:
By Lawson Ward and Archie
Mann: That we adopt the audi-
tors' report for 1962,
By Glenn Huether and Law-
son Ward: That we pass By-
law No. 8, 1963, to appoint Clif-
ford Dunbar, trench inspector.
By Lawson Ward and Ken-
neth Bray: That we set April
23, for court of revision on the
Beirnes, McFarlane and God -
den Drains, commencing at
8:30 p.m.
By Glenn Huether and Ken-
neth Bray: That we resume
court of revision on the Gor-
don Drain Bylaw No. 15, 1962,
By Kenneth Bray and Lawson
Ward: That the court of revi-
sion on Bylaw No. 15, 1962, de-
cide the appeals as follows:
Wm. Gordon, lot 14,. con. 14,
assessment sustained; ' Donald
Clark, lot 13, con. 14, assess-
ment sustained, and that court
of revision be closed and By-
law No. 15, 1962, be finally
passed.
By Glenn Huether and Ken-
neth Bray: That all approved
accounts be paid.
By Archie Mann and Lawson
Ward: That we do now- adjourn
to meet again on May 6, or at
the call of the reeve.
Accounts approved for, pay-
ment included:' Maitland Val-
ley Conservation Authority,
levy, $1,332.25; Monteith, Mon-
teith & Co., auditors' account
for Township and SS No. 3
School, $395; Listowel Banner,
advertising, $6.72; Twp, of . Ar-
thur, relief, $16.27; Twp. of
Howick, relief, $29,53; Hiem-
stra Nursing Home, March ac-
count, $68.75; Tompkins Flow-
ers, $10.30; Isabel MacTavish,
printing Beirnes and McFar-
lane Drain bylaws, $43; E. M.
Cardiff, Beirnes and McFar-
lane bylaws, $42; Clifford Dun-
bar, license, fire truck, $2; M.
J. Engel, supplies, fire depart.,
$50.98; C. N. Weber Ltd., re-
charge fire extinguisher, $500;
American -Marsh Pumps, sup-
plies fire dept., $45.96; Robt. L.
Cunningham, gas and freight,
fire dept., $4.55; Jack Warwick,
fox bounty, $12; ,• Frank Hinz,
fox bounity, $16; Geo. Wesen-'
berg, assessor, part salary, $50;
roads, and bridges, $4,774.17.
Total$6,904.48.
KIPPER
Thrift Kippenettes Met
The Thrifty Kippenettes held
their seventh 'beefingt the
Bee and Jay Beauty Salon in
Hensall. The roll call was an-
swered by 11 members. The
two men at the beauty salon
demonstrated hair styling on
two of the members, Lois Jack-
son and Donna Stoll. The Hair-
dressers demonstrated on the
leaders the correct way to ap-
ply make-up.
The eighth meeting was held
last Saturday at the home of
Mrs. Alderdice. The roll call,
"One thing in good care of ny-
lons," was answered by 12
members. The secretary's re-
ports were read by Ann Klein-
haar. Everyone was given a
sample of patching and darn-
ing was demonstrated. Each
member read a piece f o r
Achievement Day to see who
had the best voice. Lois Jack-
son will be the commentator.
Notes were given by ,the lead-
ers. A sample of sheer nylons
was given out to each member.
LOANS
$50 ,o $5,000
ATLANT1C FINANCE
CORPORATION LIMITED
Phone HU 2.34$6 7 Rattenbury St., CLINTON
Michael Eland, Branch Manager
Fridays to 8 p.m. - Other Evenings by Appointment
MILTON J. DIETZ
TIPS
ON MARKETING
MORE
GRADE A HOGS
WARREN L. McKELLAR
A funeral service for Warren
L. McKellar, Cromarty, was
held at the Heath -Leslie funer-
al home, Mitchell, with Rev. A.
H. Daynard, of Staffa United
Church officiating.
The pallbearers were neigh-
bors: Fred Harburn, Robert
Gardiner, Frank Hamilton, Hugh
Norris, Mervin Nairn and Mal-
colm Lamond, all of Hibbert
Township. Burial was made in
Roy's Cemetery, Fullarton
Township.
Friends and relatives attend-
ed from London, Brantford,
Staffa, Mitchell and surrounding
district.
Now that the Grade A hog premium
has been raised to $3 and that the
premium on Grade B has been dis-
continued it's even more important to
strive for Grade A. Calculated on a
1501b. Grade A carcass, the difference
in net return over a Grade B is the $3
premium plus $1.50 higher selling price
for a total of $4.50. Selection of breed-
ing stock is important. Select strains
which have consistently graded high.
Watch shipping weights. For greatest
feed efficiency and maximum Grade
A's ship hogs from 185 lbs. to 195 lbs.
live weight, depending upon strain and
ration fed. Hogs on corn usually dress
out about 5 lbs. heavier and should
be shipped at lighter weights.
Records show that gilts usually grade
better than barrows. This is a factor
over which you have little control
unless you buy your weaners.
Let us figure out the Purina Program
that will bring you the highest hog
returns -'It will be based on the weight
of your hogs and will make use of your
own grain, if you have it available, to
best advantage.
for fast, efficient feed service call
MILTON J. DIETZ
Purina Chows - Sanitation Products
PHONE 600 J 2, SEAFORTH, R.R. 3
Vent ilatioln0,40iPment
(Wholesale, RefaiI)
r y ,
Canadians who want bigger profits tomorrow
feed PU RI NA CHOWS today!
MBAR NEWS OF THE WEEK
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doyle,
Toronto, and Miss Nell Doyle,
London, with Ted Doyle.
Jim Nolan, St. Thomas, with
Mrs. Elizabeth Nolan.
Miss Sheila Malone, Kitchen-
er, and Jack Malone, Guelph,
with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Malone.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Purcell
and children, Kitchener, with
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McIver and
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Purcell.
Miss Anne Dalton, London,
with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dal-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Whaling,
Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. George
Smith, Zurich, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Maloney and family with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowman.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Murray, of
Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs. J.
L. Malone and Mr, and Mrs.
Steve Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Doyle and
children and Miss Helen Ma-
loney, London, with Mr, and
Mrs, Frank Maloney.
Miss Noreen McMillan, Lon-
don, with Mr. and Mrs, Bill Mc-
Millan.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kinnahan
and family, St. Augustine, and
Miss Rita Kennedy, London,
with Mr. and Mrs. Angus Ken-
nedy.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith
and family, Kitchener, with
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Purcell.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne De Gaust
and daughter, London, with Mr.
and Mrs. James O'Connor.
Peter Maloney and Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen Maloney and baby,
Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Hagerty and son, Guelph, and
Mrs. Pat O'Rourke, Burlington,
with Mr, and . Mrs. Peter Ma-
loney. •-.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith, of
Guelph, with Mr. and Mrs. Al-
bert Cronin.
John O'Reilly and son, San-
ford, Toronto, with Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph L. Ryan.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Marcy and
children, Niagara Falls; Miss
Kaye Allen, Stratford; Ken
Ducharme, Wingham; Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Ducharme and
David and Miss Hilda IKennedy,
London, with Mr. and Mrs.
Auguste Ducharme.
Miss Loretta Barry, Sudbury,
DESIGNER
and Maker of
ORNAMENTAL:
WORK
In Plaster; Stone, Marble,
Concrete, Terrazzo
Sandor Molnar
•iinnf nin 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11.111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. Hensall -- Phone 322
with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bar-
ry.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerrard March-
and 'and sons, and Miss Anne
Murray, Windsor, with Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Butters and
family, St. Thomas, and Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Ryan, Kitchener, with
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Murray.
Miss Mary Walsh, London,
with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Walsh.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo Melady in
Kitchener with Mrs. Catharine
Feeney.
Lou Murray, Guelph, with Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Murray.
Ted Feeney, Kitchener, with
his mother, Mrs. Mary Feeney.
Miss Joan Coyne, London,
with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis' Coyne.
Miss Eileen Maloney, Kit-
chener, and Leonard Maloney,
London, with Mrs. Nora Ma-
loney.
Miss Luella Moylan, Kitchen-
er, with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moy-
lan...
Grey Council
CONKLIN BUILDING MATERIALS and HOME
IMPROVEMENTS SAYS:
`LET'S GET ACQUAINTED'
APRIL 18 19 20
Open Nights 'til 9
FREE
Balloons a n d
Lollipops f o r
the Children
FREE
Portraits of
of First 200
Families
FREE
$50 Bond to
Most Photogen-
ic Family
FREE
Pony Rides for
the children
SEE Internationally known AHMEN RAH perform the mystifying 'Floating Lady'
illusion every hour in our window! -
CONKLIN'S CARRY A COMPLETE RANGE OF HOME MODERNIZATION and
BUILDING MATERIALS FOR THE FARMER, HOMEOWNER and CONTRACTOR
Conklin's. Regular Departments: Lumber and Plywood, Hardware, Paint, Electrical,
Housewares and Plumbing . . •
NOW JOINED BY THESE NEW DEPARTMENTS:
Patios and Patio Furniture Carpeting Garden Supplies
Furniture for today's fresh -air -and -sunshine liv-
ing in your present patio -or -we will build
you the patio you want in the style you want.
Everything from car-
eting for the living
room to carpeting for
the 'rec' room.
Tools, Fertilizers and, Supplies of all
kindsto make gardening a ioy in-
stead of a chore!
Save on These Big 'LET'S - GET -- ACQUAINTED' Specials!
1. Barbmecue-$4.95 up
2, Picnic Tables, Solid Cedar -$19.95
3. Aluminum Folding Chairs -$5.95
4. Aluminum Rocking hairs -$13.95
5. Colorful Vinyl Umbrellas -$24.95 up
6. 3 -in -1 Hard Twist All -Waal Wilton
Broadloom Carpeting: Regular $16.50
per sq. yd. Sale Priced $13.50 per sq. yd.
CONKLIN'S HAVE MANY STYLES OF COTTAGES
AND FARM BUILDINGS TO SUGGEST . . . OR
THEY WILL BUILD TO YOUR PLANS
FINANCING'S EASY UNDER CONKLIN CUSTOM
CREDIT
NO DOWN PAYMENT -- EASY TERMS
7. Ashford All -Wool Carpeting: Regu-
lar $9.25 sq. yd. Sale Priced $7.25 sq. yd.
8. Exterior Paint, top grade, in colours of
white, red and green -$4.95 gal.
9. Arborite, first grade, 3' x 8' sheets in
four popular colours to choose from.
Regular 59c sq. ft. Sale priced 38c sq. ft.
BUILDING MATERIALS
AND
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
295 Bayfield
GODERICH
Phone JA 8-4321
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
EGMONDVILLE UCW
The April - meeting of the
Egmondville Church UCW was
held in the Sunday schoolroom
of the church April 3. Mrs. E.
Boyes opened the meeting by
reading a poem, "Easter
Morn." Mrs. Robert Tyndall
opened the devotional period
by reading a poem, "Easter
Dawn." Mrs. D. Wallace read
the scripture from John, chap-
ter 15, Mrs. Tyndall continued
with the devotional them, "The
Triumph of Love: The Cross of
Jesus Shows Love." A hymn
was sung and Mrs. Tyndall' clos-
ed with prayer.
The secretary called the roll
and read the minutes, also
notes of appreciation f o r
flowers from Mrs. A. Moore and
Mrs. Ken Carnochan. Easter
thankoffering and visitors' day
will be on May 1. Visitors will
be welcomed from Northside,
Winthrop and the Presbyterian
Church, and Rev. Jordison will
be guest speaker. 4 motion
was passed expressing willing-
ness to help the choir financial-
ly, and members were asked to
put aside good used clothing
for a bale, UCW Huron Pres-
byterial annual report showed
the allocation had been exceed-
ed.
Following the offering taken
by Mrs. D. Wallace and Mrs.
M. Nott, Miss Nancy Pepper
sang a pleasing solo, "If You
Know the Lord," accompanied
by Mrs. Ivan Carter.
Rev. Mr. Vardy continued the
study of "The Word and the
Way," dealing with chapter 4.
The love of God -God's love for
us --is a giving kind of love.
This is the loving kindness
spoken of in the Old Testa-
ment, the grace and kind of
love revealed in the New
Testament. • As this kind of
love comes to us from God, we
are made able to share it with
and show it to others. Mr.
Vardy closed the discussion
with prayer.
Mrs. Bayes expressed the
thanks of the group to Mr.
Vardy, and the meeting closed
with singing a hymn and pray-
er by Mrs. Boyes.
Lunch was served by the
ladies of Group 2.
BUSINESS 'BOUGHT
Mr. Jonathan Hugill returned from -Florida last
week. After spending some time making a check of
the State, he deckled to make a purchase of two tourist
homes in the City of Daytona, which now boasts a
population of 40,000 people, as well as 40,000 tourists.
Daytona boasts of having the best tourists' beach
in the world.
Jonathan will be open for business on May 1st,
and will look forward to seeing many of his good
friends soon.
In case you need accommodation, write ahead to:
JONATHAN E. HUGILL
206-208-S. Grandview Ave.
Daytona Beach, Florida
22" ROTARY
• •
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TILLER •
r
Powerful features:
• Powered by 3 h.p., 4 -cycle
_Clinton Engine
• Easy -pull Recoil Start
• Conveniently located fin-
ger-tip throttle control
• 12" knife -type replaceable
forged -steel tines
• Cone - type self - adjusting
clutch
,• Adjustable tilling depth ..
0" to 6"
• Attractive green and white
two-tone enamel finish
• Semi - pneumatic traction -
tread tires
• 2 transport wheels
Takes -
the Hard -
Slugging
out of:
MULCHING!
TILLING!
CULTIVATING!
EASY
TERMS'
{
ROTARY TILLER
ONLY C.T.C. WILL MAKE YOU THIS SENSA-
TIONAL OFFER - Easy operating - no experi-
ence necessary to rim . revolving tines pull it
forward to easily handle all tilling, cultivating and
mulching chores. Ruggedly designed with popular
Clinton engine that has full -float auto -type car-
1:
3-h.p. 4 Cycle
Clinton Engine
etor; New dry -type ' ilter. En-
gine controls on h-..'ks - right
at hand. Heat tre }`,h ; es . . .
guaranteed against
breakage. Only 99.95
MASTER
ELECTRIC 1 1 .98 1
FENCER I
1
More features, and at a lower price. too!
Provides unfailing service under all
weather condition - and does it con-
tinuously up to 5 months with one fencer
battery. Charges more miles of fence. Low
maintenance, easy installation. Save time,
work, money, by keeping livestock on
pasture, separating stock, protecting crops
and for many other uses. Heavy -gauge
auto -body steel case. Baked enamel fin-
ish. 6 -Volt. (Battery extra).
Deluxe MODEL - As above but with
ground rod attached to base;
and flasher. (Battery extra)
`--
Ili
MOR -POWER 6 -volts FENCER BATTERY
13.98
Regular 3 5.9
duty • •
MOR -POWER EXTRA -HEAVY DUTY FENCER BATTERY -- Multi -cell,
longer life construction: tested up to 5300 hours of continuous service 4.19
Fence Wire & Accessories
GATE LATCH - 8" long. Each 63c
FENCE LINE INSULATOR - Nails or screws
to wood posts. Each Se
3.98
CORNER INSULATOR. Each 12c
25 for 2.75
100 for only ..
"J" BOLT INSULATOR for a/a steel posts.
Each 10e
25 for 2.35
"T" POST INSULATOR - Each
a25 for 12c
ROUND LINE INSULATOR -
Self cleaning
Each
3c
100 for 2.69
TERMS TO SUIT
YOUR BUDGET
FENCE WIRE - Solid 14 -gauge copper; 100 -ft.
• Coll. Only 1.46
GALVANIZED BARBED WIRE - Easy to handle,
easy to see. Barbs penetrate heavy fur to deliver
effective shock, 80 -rod coil. Only 4,45
GATE LATCH - Insulated, Wood ., ...,.... 49c
FENCE KNOB - Porcelain insulators; leather
washers. Each 3T/2c
Or buy 100 for 2.75
CORNER POST INSULATOR - Made of porce-
lain, Each 6c
INSULATOR CLIPS - Pkg. of 100 49c
GALVANIZED STEEL FENCE POST - 48" high.
Each • 47c
10 for only 4.54
POLYETHYLENE FENCE INSULATORS Un-
breakable. non -porous. Immune to humidity and
weather.
sliMh
[5 lyo CASH and CARRY
BONUS COUPONS
.tini:rGC:;4
siteifte 44040e$0
W. V. SMITH Phone 792
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