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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-12-26, Page 6In Min PCP (OKA SNAFORTIT, Ql`iZ, v.Ec. 26, isoo Your Sun Life Representatives: ARNOLD STINNISSEN JOHN J. WALSH Phone Seaforth 852 R 12 Phone 271-30000, Stratford Kiter' wl,y ) r ,w ;w w ,wl;w w)x. p )wr Wr ,.�, OFFICE SUPPLIES THE HURON EXPOSITOR Phone 141 — Seafolrth -1 k ;. ; ��. , r ;dr.. ,s. 4 .w.. .. ..,,...- ,. Al TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS We extend genuine appreciation of our pleasant relations! try ,yr We wish you all the holiday joys with an abundance of Prosperity in the New Year! :..Merry Christmas HENDERSON STARTED CHICKS Limited Phone 558 OR 232-J Seaforth -- Ontario r ;r ; ;r ;w" . ;r' ;r ;r R w i xr , it i ,r" r ;r )4,4) ;t" r =t'" `� ��'• DRIVE IN HERE! TOP PRICES FOR YOUR CAR! 1959 CHEV. 4 -DOOR HARDTOP V-8 Automatic; power brakes and steering 1954 FORD—Automatic Dashing in to wish every one of our friends a vets gay time!, 0 0 See the New 1964 Ramblers IOW at R M:OTORS 1411014/1 140 SiArOltni !Unit' Thu Week At the Seaforth Distrtct High School By CURTISS MacDONALD. "Snow" was the keyword around the school on Friday. Between fighting snow and the nearness of Christmas holidays, the'Student Council had arrang- ed a colorful party. The ,party was cut short, for the buses had to leave before roads be- came blocked. The students' council arrang- ed for a film to be presented in the morning. The film lasted for about two hours, and was called "Great Expectations," by Charles Dickens. It was an ex- ceptionally good film, showing the life of a young boy named Pip. The program consisted of one number from each class. ,It started at 1:10 and finished about a quarter to three. The opening number was a Grade 9 boys' choir, arranged and di- rected by Miss Haig. The Glee Club was next, sing- ing a couple of Christmas songs, It was led by Miss Haig, and pianist was Nancy Brugger. Twelve -B had arranged a skit called "MacBeth." In order to" understand the parts abted out, you would have to know some- thing of the play itself. The part the actors stressed was the apparitions of 'the three witch- es around the caldron. Mac - Beth was Bob Reynolds. The three witches were Lois God - kin, Colleen McCurdy and Julie Hoover. The first apparition was Janet Hulley; second ap- FEDERATION NEWS By MRS. J. W. ELLIOTT, ,Secretary The Ontario Federation of Agriculture requested special consideration for the health needs of rural people in its submission to the Committee of Enquiry on Medical Services. In a brief submitted, the OFA supported the suggestions put forth by the Co-operative Medi- cal Federation that while the objective in government legis- lation should be the provision of total health care, this should be achieved on a contributory basis. It recommended that the participant retain his freedom in the choice of a doctor, and, in the choice of insurance ag- encies or carriers. The role of the Government should be restricted to provid- ing assistance to those who are financially unable to purchase their own medical insurance needs, but this assistance should be provided through existing in- surance agencies and co-opera- tives. The OFA suggested the final plan for providing total health care sliould aim at the least possible infringement on the rights and liberties of profes- sional and consumer groups. It strongly recommended that ev- ery precaution be taken to see that no single insurance car- rier would be placed in a pre- ferential position or have any advantage over its competitors. The Committee of Enquiry was urged to pay particular at- tention to the co-ordination of all services related to health - preventative, curative, nutri- tional and social, so that, as far as possible, the physical and mental health of the people would be protected and improv- ed. The Federation wishes every- one a Happy and Prosperous New Year! MAN-MADE LAKE Because the State of Illinois has few natural lakes and these almost entirely confined to the extreme northeast korner of the state, several artificial lakes have been built. ,The largest is Crab Orchard Lake, with a shoreline of 125 miles and a total area of almost seven thou- sand acres. FREE SERVICE TEXACO FUEL CHIEF Now round-the-clock free service to Texaco custom- ers! Plus an annual clean- ing and adjusting of your home oil heating equipment —also completely free. You pay only for defective parts. Call us today for Texaco Fuel Chief—the economi- cal, cleaner -burning heat- ing oil. Walden Bri adfoot Phot%O 686.W 4 Saaf+ th 4.1 parition, Robbie Brady, and the third one was Gerald Van Den Hengel. To interpret the skit was Torbin Haarbye, and Karen Dolmage impersonating t h e play Csar. Grade 13 had a short musical comedy. Margaret Hillen, Bren- da Houston, Geraldine Dennis and Ruth Ritchie were the ac- tresses. The Drama Club pre- sented a short skit with actors Bonnie Uhler, James Traquair, and Mike Newnham. They pre- sented a Sunday schoolconcert, which was humorous. From II -B, Doug Fry, Bill Rowat and Fred Knetsch sang "Michael Row the Boa Ashore" and "If I Had a Ham r." Bill and Fred both yed guitars. Nine -D had Liz Smale and Joan Sinclair sing a duet, called Winter Wonderland." Nine -A had a piano solo with Joan El- ligsen at the keys. She played "Winter Wonderland," "White Christmas" and "Silver Bells." One of the most surprised persons in the audience was Audrey McMichael, when she was called to the front. She was not sure just what was going to happen, but it turned out she was the person winning the prize in naming the new Year Book.. This year the new year book will be called "63-64 Echoes," which is quite differ- ent and memorable from the others. Congratulations to Aud- rey. The last person to arrive on the scene was good old "Saint Nick." There was the usual giving out of presents and Christmas greetings. To finish off the day, candy, cookies and pop were served to everyone. A dance followed, with taped mus- ic, and everyone seemed to en- joy themselves knowing they now were on holidays. New Methods Of Feeding Can Raise Profits New feeding methods have been developed that will allow egg producers more Profit. Restricted feeding of pullets delays their maturity and pro- motes an increase in the size of the first eggs they lay. This is accomplished at 3-5 per cent lower feed cost. D. G. Luckham, Chief Poultry Specialist of the Western On- tario Agricultural School in Ridgetown; states that although other methods can be used, "Skip -Day Feeding"is the most simple and convenient way to restrict feed intake. It is mere- ly the removal of all feed from the pens for at least 24Hours a week when the birds are eight weeks old until they reach 5% production. W. O. A. S. results show that feed witheld from replacement pullets every Sunday had no effect on rearing mortality, yet delayed maturity 3-4 days at a saving of 3-5% in feed costs. Egg size was significantly larg- er during the first month of pro- duction. Pullets hatched between Oc- tober and February mature 2-3 weeks earlier than they do at other times of the year be- cause of the increased daylight hours as they mature. Skip, day feeding is of particular im- portance in these months as the delay in maturity is most effective at this time. Skip -day feeding not only pro- vides increased initial egg size at lower feed cost, it allows poultrymen a day a week free from feeding chores. Detailed information on re- stricted feeding methods can be obtained by writing D. G. Luck - ham, Chief Poultry Specialist at Ridgetown. I reckon being ill as one of the great pleasures of life, pro- vided one is not too ill and is not obliged to work till one is better.—Samuel Butler. Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Ex- positor Classified Ad. Phone 141. .,,4 �T.ri �T�' rT.,,� �.�'.n` ��..�+° i�.:i �� " �3,-,r, r..r` i ...6, ..n ��,..v i ..,r .�,,,,5 iT..A ..,•%iT v r ..A i .r�` t .,A rf. a• A Very Merry Christmas - and a Happy and Prosperous New Year to all our many customers in this area From-- Culligan rom—Culligan Water Conditioning Goderich -- Ont. ri;rli ru-ie k- r, ;wrlr,r i,r'rwi , ri -1 rii r rw wli;r..U;r READY -PREPARED Smooth, Satisfying, Richly Flavored — the traditional drink of mellow, good cheer! Serve it at Every Party or Family Festivity The Holidays are Not Complete without this Festive Family Treat Sprinkle it with nutmeg ... serve in party glasses. Family and friends will Enjoy this delicious dairy drink! ORDER A FEW QUARTS NOW FOR HOLIDAY ENTERTAINING — Order from your Driver — MAPLE LEAF DAIRY PHONE 101 SEAFORTH 74 NOTICE! No delivery Wednesday and Thursday, Dec. 25 and 26 Maple Leaf Products available at all times at VAN DER HORICS SNACK BAR • CA&:k . "<�1tu 'ir? z�Ra,.. . •At the close of another year we realize how much your friendship and goodwill have meant to us and welcome the opportunity to thank you. v" ra, W.00 4000110* HI,ANDA SEAFORTH MERRY CHRISTMAS!. MOTORS Phone 54 SEAFORTH We hope you. Asotne Ana. Heart will be filled with laughter, joy and flood will this glad Holiday season. 1////-,/k. i I;wwliw41,erli Oneetzgo Amicl Not ffoT tkiQ t=lottclelw We, at TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED, Seaforth, gladly welcome the opportunity the Christmas Season presents, to extend lour warmest . HOLIDAY GREETINGS to you, and to express our appreciation for the Friendship and Patronage you have accorded us! It has been a privilege and a pleasure to serve you in the past, and we look forward with happy confidence to the coming year. MAY ALL THE JOYS OF A MERRY YULETIDE BE YOURS, AND THE YEAR AHEAD FILLED TO OVERFLOWING WITH PROSPERITY AND HAPPINESS ! MERRY CHRISTMAS One and All, from the TOPNOTCH PERSONNEL: Bruce MacMillan, Garnet Stockwell, Dr. John Harvey, Art Mountford, Donald Kunder, Carol Flannery, Dave Cornish, George Mcllwain, Bill Strong, Mel Acheson, Joseph Nolan, Mac MacLean, Frank Nigh, Louis Nigh, Carl Feeney, Wes Coombs, Earl McNaughton, Mac Chesney, An- gus Brown, Andy Doig, Lorne Dale, Ken Maloney. • QPNO.TCH FEEDS LIMITED SEAFORTH - w PHONE 775 "THE MOST VALUE FQR• THE FARMER'S DOLLAR"