HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-12-26, Page 8HEWN Q i O t,, fagAnalf,
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G. A. WHITNEY
Furniture - Funeral Service
Ambulance Service
Phone 119
Seaforth
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Ml' and yirs. Jack Ryatt and
baby, KitGliener, with Mr. and
Mrs Gdbtrt. Murray.
¥r. and Mrs. George Smith
and daughter, Zurich, with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Bowman.
MiSs Reta Kennedy, London,
with Mr. and Mrs. Angus Ken-
nedy.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Murray, of
Stratford, with. Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Murray and Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Malone.
Ted Feeney, Kitchener, with
his mother, Mrs. Mary Feeney.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith and
Melody, Guelph, with Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Cronin.
Miss Joan Coyne, . London,
with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Coyne.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Marcy •Mand
children, Stratford, with Mr. and
Mrs. Auguste Ducharme.
Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Lane and
Mrs. Joseph Burke in London:
Christmas
Blessings
JACK BOSMAN
Dtstrlbutor Super:test Products
S
FIRST
MORTGAGES
Farms -- Residential
Commercial
PROMPT, CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE
The Industrial
Mortgage & Trust Company
ESTABLISHED 1889
Contact our Representative:
W. E..SOUTHGATE
Phone 334 Seaforth
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Ring out very joyously
You hells of Christmastide.
Tell our message merrily
A Happy Christmas, friends,
Your friendship is our pridel"
ROWCLIFFE MOTORS
Seaforth --- Ontario
L f 1 M1. 1 t 1 1 1 1:! 1 .1":1 7'4.
Elect fifi ersforNew
t BumsChurch UC
Eighteen adults and five chil-
dren attended Burns' United
Church UCW meeting at the
home of Mrs. Watson Reid on
Wednesday. Mrs. William Tre-
win opened ,the meeting with
three verses of Hymn 58, offer-
ed prayer and took a chapter
of the study book. Several of
the members of the groulS as-
sisted with short readings. A
section of "The Word and the
Way" was read with a few ques-
tions answered on a compari-
son of the lives of Moses and
Buddha.
Hymn 5*, "Silent Night," was
sung. Mrs. George Watt, the
president, gave a reading and
asked for the roll call ,andthe
minutes of the previous meet-
ing. Mrs. Watson Reid read a
letter, explaining" how the Stew-
ardship Committee decided the
allocation for each society. Mrs.
George Carter read a letter
from Mrs. Jack Reavie of Wing -
ham, appealing for all possible
assistance for the "Over . and
Above" projects, particularly
for the Church Hall for the In-
dian people of Fisher River.
The two treasurer's reports
were given. It was moved by
Mrs. Ed. Bell and Mrs. Watson
Reid, that the group meet its
allocation of $235 for 1963. It
was decided that meetings far
1964 be held' on the last Wed-
nesday in the month. On Feb.
14, the World Day of Prayer
will be held, and sufficient co-
pies of the program be order-
ed. Mrs. Watt thanked the la-
dies for their help during the
peat two years. Mrs. Taylor pre-
sented her, on behalf of the
society, with a membership pin.
It`'WLs'decided to send Christ-
mas boxes to any sick or shut-
ins.
The nominating committee,
consisting of Miss Jean Leiper,
Mrs. Harvey Taylor and Mrs. Ed.
Bell, brought in their slate of
new officers: honorary presi-
dent, Mrs. Carson; past presi-
dent, Mrs. George Watt; presi-
dent, Mrs. Ed. Bell; first vice-
president, Mrs. Jim Scott, Sr.;
second vice-president;'Mrs. Jim
Howatt; recording secretary,
Mrs. George Watt; press secre-
tary, Mrs. George Carter; cor-
responding secretary, Mrs. Wat-
son Reid; general treasurer,
Miss Jean Leiper; unit treasur-
er, Mrs. Harvey Taylor; com-
mittees: program, Mrs. George
Smith, Mrs. William Trewin,
COUNCIL MAKES APPOINTMENTS
TO REPRESENT TOWNSHIP
East Wawanosh Council met
December 16 with all the mem-
bers present and with Reeve
Snell presiding. Motions approv-
ed included:
That Wm. Gow be appointed
committee member for West-
field Cemetery; Roy Pattison be
appointed committee member
for Deacon Cemetery, and R.
H. Thompson, secretary-treas-
urer••for both committees;
That the road and general
accounts as presented be pass-
ed and paid;
Bylaw No. 11, setting date,
time and place for the first
meeting of council for 1964 was
adopted.
Road Cheques—Alex McBur-
Research Facto
In ,Egg Production
The chicken that is laying to-
day's eggs may not be doing
anymore to produce them but it
certainly has taken a lot of
work through research to de-
velop today's modern chick and
give her the right conditions
so she can' give us top quality
eggs.
Farmers are counting 240
eggs a year for each chicken
today, whereas •in 1938 they
only got 150. Have changes in
management had anything to do
with this?, . "Yes," says Profes-
sor E. C. Hunt, OAC, Guelph,
"modern poultry housing has
come a long way from the days
when we let our fowl run loose
in the barnyard. Today the en-
vironment is controlled so that
the feed the hen eats is known
and the quality of the egg pro-
duced stabilized!"
Professor Hunt points out that
breeding for egg or meat pro-
ducing chickens has developed
quite a difference between the
original jungle • fowl and, to-
day's domesticated breeds. Not
only has the production ability
of the specialized laying hen
been improved, but also the
quality of the egg. Keeping.
quality, size and internal color
of eggs has improved through
breeding research.
Feeding has also made a dif-
ference in today's chicken. In
the past 25 years feed has
changed from a high fiber 'low
energy to a concentrated high
energy feed. Keeping much of
the fiber out and adding high
energy fats means that today's
chicken can produce a dozen
eggs from four pounds of feed
instead of the five pounds she
needed 25 years ago.
BOOK OF SPORTS AND
INTERLUDES
The Book of Sports was the
popular name for the proclama-
tion issued by King James I in
1618 and ordered to be read
in all churches. The proclama-
tion declared "that • dancing,
archery, May -Day games, Mor-
ris dancing, leaping, vaulting
and other such games were law-
ful on the Sabbath after divine
service," but that "bull -baiting,
bear -baiting, bowling and inter-
ludes" were prohibited. It is
not recorded what "interludes"
covered.
BARN CLEANER
SILO UNLOADER
& BUNK FEEDER
YOU'LL GET BETTER PER-
FORMANCE AND LONGER
WEAR FROM A BADGER
SMU • fIRVICI • INSTALLATION
JOHN BEANE, Jr.
$UCEFIELD
SALES SERVICE
Phone Collect:
m
2-9250, Clinton
ney, UI stamps, $30.50; County
of Huron, spraying leafy spurge,
$18.05; Dave Murray, welding,
$18.56; C. W. Hanna, bills paid,
$2.41; Dominion Road Machin-
ery Co., parts, $21.70; The Blyth
Standard, adv., $3.10; to Munici-
pal Drains, $120.29.
General Cheques — Township
of West Wawanosh, PVM, $393;
Brussels, Morris & Grey Muni-
cipal Telephone, $226.78; Coun-
ty of Huron, rates, $23,417.14;
East Wawanosh, TSA, local levy,
$15,853.48 ; West Wawanosh,
TSA, local levy, $1,113.69;, Turn -
berry, TSA,, levy, $740.78; USS
No. 5, Hullett, levy, $868.78;
USS No. 10, Kinloss, levy, $1,-
600; RCSS No. 1, West Wawan-
esh, levy, $146.10; RCSS, Wing -
ham, levy, $10$.55; Goderich
DSI, maintenance,'.*3,533.96;
Cjipiton DCI,::'maintniia'nce, $3,-
468.36; Wingham DHS, main-
tenance and debenture, $15,-
951.94; E. R. Snell, fees as
reeve, $275.00 and telephone,
$12; Norman Coultes, fees as
councillor, $175; William Gow,
fees as councillor, $175; Roy
Pattison, fees as councillor,
$175; Mason Robinson, fees as
councillor,, $175; Herson Irwin,
part salary as collector, $225;
Alex McBurney, salary as treas-
urer, $525; R. H. Thompson, sal-
ary as clerk, $590.00, stamps
and telephone $15.23; Alex Rob-
ertson, hospital representative,
$75; The Blyth Standard, adver-
tising ,And printing, $140.72;
County of Huron, spraying leafy,
spurge, $12.54.
Moved by Pattison and Gow,
that council adjourn to meet
January 7, 1964, at one o'clock
at the Belgrave Community
Centre.
"Have you a price -list?"
"Not a recent one, madam,
but I can give you an old one.
All you have to do is to multi-
ply everything by six."
Club Bore: "Is the seat next
to you reserved?"
Member: "Yes. In fact, I am
happy to say it hasn't said a
word since I've been here."
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W. Arthur Wright
CO.OP INSURANCE
Phone 193-J - Seaforth
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Mrs, Scott, Sr.; finance' • Miss
Jean Leiper, Mrs. H. Taylor,
Mrs. Robert Jamieson, Mrs. Gor-
don McGregor; social, Mrs. Jack
Riley, Mrs. Jim Homiatt, Mrs.
Ida Salverda, Mrs. James Mc -
Ewing, Mrs. Art McMichael and
Mrs. Peter Salverda; manse,
Mrs. Leslie Reid, Mrs. George
Watt, Mrs. Ed. Bell; Christian
Citizenship •and Social Actions,
Mrs, Joseph' Babcock; commun-
ity friendship and visiting:
group 1, Mrs. Emmerson Hesk;
group 2, Miss Gladys Leiper;
group 3, Mrs. Viva McGregor;
Sowers, Mrs,. William Hamilton
and Mrs. Carman Moon; litera-
ture and communication, Mrs.
Art McMichael; membership and
nominations, Mrs. Jim Scott, Sr.,
Mrs. Jim Howatt, Mrs. Gordon
McGregor; stewardship and re-
cruiting secreted, Mrs. Hills;
supply and social assistance,
Misses. Ida and Gladys Leiper
and Mrs. Ida Salverda; organist,
Miss Ida Leiper; gifts, Mrs. Les-
lie Reid and Mrs. Watson Reid;
church boards: M & M Funds,
Mrs. Gordon McGregor; Stew-
ards, Mrs. George Watt; Official
Board; Mrs. Ed. Bell.
The offering was received and
group three serve a delicious
lunch of sandwi hes, relishes,
cookies and Chris mas cakes.
WIND
• TORNADO • CYCLONE
Insurance
R. F. McKERCHER
Phone 849 R 4 - Seaforth
Representing the Western
Fanners' Weather Insurance
Mutual Co., Woodstock, Ont.
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D. BRIGHTRALL
FINA SERVICE
Phone 354 -- Seaforth
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Best Wishes
To Our Friends
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141
SEAFORTH COIN OPERATED
LAUNDRY
FRANK MILLS
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Ball -Macaulay Limited
LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES
SEAFORTH — Phone 787 CLINTON — Phone 482-9514
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.. •and Best frrishes
TO OUR MANY FRIENDS
And along with our fondest wishes that
every wish will come true for you, we
also extend our sincere "thank you" for
four loyalty during this year.
.SEAFORTH FOODLAND
Phone 285 — Seaforth
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