The URL can be used to link to this page

The Huron Expositor, 1960-02-26, Page 4s 1'$411, Sk3AFORTH, ONT., FEB. 26, 1960 USW THESE VLASSIFICATIONS TO XO%1'n ADVANTAGE 1, comiosi ryvcoti 2. LOat, StiVed' $. Found 4, IIe1n "Wa}stesi, • 5" tis;neap -(,opportunities 4, Tegcheto "Wanted Situation* Wanted Farm Stock For Sala Poultry For Sale Used Cars For Sale 12,. Articles For Sale 18, Wanted To Buy Wanted 14. Property For Sale 15. Property For Rent 10. For Sale or Rent 17 Wanted To Rent 18,. Property Wanted 19. 'Notices 20. Auction Sales 21. Tenders Wanted 22- Legal Notices 23. Cards of Thanks 24. In Memoriam 26. Personals The cost is io,v. Classifications 2, 3, 8, `J, 10, 11. 14, 13, 1.,, 17—minimum 725 cents an insertion. All other classi- ticat1uns, minimum ,,d eeat8 per insertion, except Auction Sales t.u1, 'lenders Want- .ed't21) and Legal Nutires 3.12 .1, rates on application. 7. 8. +� -1D. 1. Coming Events' DANCING every Saturday night at -the' Circle B, beginning March Sin, to the toe -tapping music of the Country Cou'sine, 1-02-5 THE KIPPENEAS'r W.I. are holding a Euchre and Dance at Hensall Arena, on Friday, April 1st, with Desjardine's or- chtsatra. 1-01-1 WATCH FOR the Brenda York Cook- ing School; Canada Packers Products on March 24 and 25. Sponsored by the Can, adien -Legion Ladies' Auxiliary, Seaforth. 1-02-1 Help Wanted' SINGLE MAN for general farm work for summer months or for a year.. Ap- ply BOX 898, The Huron 'Expositor, 4-01x2 WANTED: Man for steady travel a- mong consumers 'in Huron County, Per - ..,anent connectionp with, large manufac- turer, Only reliable hustler conaidered- Write today. RAWLEIGH'S, Dept: B- 863-131 4005 Richelieu, Montreal. r,.,ATTFT•iTIdN . HOUSEWIVES — Avon Cosmetics are in demand now more than ever before. You can earn money selling Avon during hours' to suit your ,conven. fence. No. experience necessary. Write Md8S;'MOSHER, Manager; Box 86, Owen Sound, stating telephone number. -- 4-00-8 Township of Hullett APPLICATIONS The Council of the Township"of' $nnett will receive Applications for One War- ble Fly Inspector• for the Township for 1960 Spraying of Cattle for Warble Fly. Salary to .be 90c per hour and 5c per mile while on Township business. Appli- cations to be submitted to the clerk not later than 12 o'clock noon, March ...5, 1960. a •...•... HARRY F. TEBBUTT Clerk RR 1, Londeaboro, Ontario 4;-01-3 6. Teachers Wanted, TEACHER WANTED Qualified Protestant Teacher for Har - lock School, SS No. 6 'Mullett; 20 pupils. Duties to commence in September, 1960. Apply ta:' JOHN H. McEWING Srcrctary=l`r:asurer R, It. 1, Blyth Applications to be in by March 21. 1960. 6-02-3 8. J,arm Stock For Sale 'WO HOLSTEIN HEIFERS due soon; 2 Holstein cows carryin, third cakes., HAROLD PRYCE. one mile east of Win- throp. 8-02x1 COW, part Jersey. carrying third calf, due to freshen March 23, FRANK MA- LONEY, George Street, Seaforth, Phone 320-W. 8-02-1 11. Articles For Sale ALL TYPES all sizes used'V. BOX FURNITURE, S '1' eaforth. 11-01-2 BABY •BUGGY for sale, PHONE 6824, Seaforth. • 1192:1 BOY'S SUiT, size 14, in extra good shape, and extra lined coat. Also chemi- cal doset, new. PHONE 279-R, Seaforth. 111-02x 1 MEM Lit reversible skirt, blue and white, size 18. Apply to MISS M. SIN- OLAIR, Main St, Senforth, 1102xt THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL --31.95 Fry Pan FREE with purchase of any piece aluminum, RALDWIN HARDWARF, • Phone 61. 11-02-1 ELECTRIC FOUR - BURNER, iteavy- dnt3 stove, and four chairs and arborite table. APARTMENT 9, The Royal Ap- artments. 11-01x2 CUT FLOWERS and potted plants for every occasion. We deliver daily after five p.m. STAMEN'S PLUMBING and HEATING. Phone 49, Seaforth- 11-06-12 LIGHTWEIGHT, Durable and rust proof imperial Aluminum windows and doors, from 128 up for combination screen and storm. Let ns show you. STAMEN'S PLUMBING and HEATING, Phone 49, Seaforth. 11-96-12 TAKING A TRIP? Going on bolidays7 Protect yourself and your family with s travel accident and baggage policy. Goad anywhere fn the world. A 85,000 policy for three dans costs only $1.50; a $25,000 Wiley for ten days only 112.60. E. H. " Shorty" MUNROE, Phone 894, Seaforth. 11-00-tf 12. Wanted To Buy WANTED TO BUY:' Polled -Angus bull, about year old. RALPH FiSCHER. Phone 24 R 25, Dublin. 12-02-1 HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for sick. down and disabled farm animals. Prompt courteous collection of all dead and ,disabled farts animals and hides. Call ' >allett, En ANDREWS, 851 R 11, Sea- ' forth. Associated with Darling & Co.. of Canada Ltd. 12-94-tf Box Holders' •Names Not Given Out It is not possible for us to divulge the name or ad- dress of any advertiser using ., a lfnrori >axpositor box num- ber. Please do not ask us for - this fnforination, 13. Wanted BOARDERS, room and board, reason- able. Men preferred. MRS. NOE Mc- CALLUM. Phone 1474, 18-00x4 14. Property For Sale i'L.\N ),,or hoe, now ; 3.,0 ,00 duwu cul buy ,uu a I„t in S,a orth ur lfurpur h,y Lot, ,., r, t:.,b Lund suitable fur t •L A. pru,e, is Tcru,s 50 Stitt. CLAY - ,UN 14-99-tf PROPERTIES • 1,'OR SALE Large dwelling, James Street, lnclud- u1g e2tra lot, new oil furnace, modern Kitchen and bath. A real buy for cash. One and half storey brick dwelling in Dublin, modern conveniences, three bed- rooms. An ideal family home. OtherSeaforth Dwellings Listed.. We also have a number of 'good Huron County farms for sale, Fur information contact: HAROLD JACKSON, . Broker Phone 474, Seaforth or JOHN A. CARDNO Phone 214, Seaforth 14-99-tf 15. Property For Rent NEW MODERN APARTMENT AR TMENT avail- able immediately. Apply J.F.F LEARN, Phone 101, Seaforth, 15-01-2 FIVE -ROOM HOUSE with four -piece bath, one block from Main Street. All conveniences, Available now. PHONE 2 14, Seaforth. • 15-99-tf 19. Notices FOR DAILY PARCEL service to and from Stratford. Call Cecil Lemon, Phone 676. Seaforth, 19-00.4 SPECIAL SALE of small radios. $20 and your old radio whether 'working or not. DUBLIN ELECTRIC, Phone 70112, Dublin. 19-01-2 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED — modern equipment, quick service, all work guaran- teed. Write or Phone LOUIS BLAKE, Phone 42 R 6, RR 2, Brussels. „'19-01x16 GUARANTEED RADIO and TV repairs and small electrical appliance repairs. Fast service. SCOTT RADIO and TV SERVICE, East William Street, Phone 250, Seaforth. , 19-01x2 FILTER QUEEN ,§ales & Service. Re- pairs to all -makes of vacuum cleaners. Reconditioned' cleaners of all makes for sale.. BOB PECK, Varna, Phone Hen- sall 696 R 2 19-96x7 COMPLETE LAUNDETERIA in Sea- fall- and district and Dry Cleaning Ser- vice- ' WEBB'S BILLIARDS, Seaforth, agent for Brady Cleaners & Laundeterin Ltd., . Exeter. 19-99tf MAGIC MARKERS—'Instant dry, wa- terproof, write on anysurface-; just • pull off cap and Magic Marker ie ready to use. Refills available, , Nine colors ink. THE ,HURON EXPOSITOR. DRAIN TILE -4”, 155 per M, del'd: 5. inch, 385 per M del'd ; ; 6 Inch, 8110 per M del'd; 8 inch, $175 per M dela-..Prices for 10". 12", and 14" on request. RY- DALL BRICK & TILE LTD., Elginfield, Phone BAldwin 7-4721, Lucan. 19-98x51 REVITALIZED cleaning at Buchanan Cleaners. Mount Forest. Mote spots and stains removed. Garments stay clean long- er. wear longer. Agent: MILLER'S LAUNDRY SERVICE. Phone 247 for pick-up. 19-990 ACHESON'S DEAD STOCK SERVICE Highest wash prices paid in surrounding district for dead, old. sick or disabled hors - :a and cattle. Horses at 5c a pound For the fastest and proper removal of all ani- mals, day or night, Call Long Distance and ask for ATWOOD ZENITH 8-4900 (no toll charge) 19-96-26 • NOTICE Township of Tuckersmith Ratepayers and inhabitants of the Town. hip of Tuckersmith are requested by the Council to not park cars on township roads and streets during the winter months in order to facilitate snowplowing opera- tions. Council will not be responsible for dam- ages to any vehicles parked on roads or streets. CORA CHESNEY Clerk, Tuckeramith 19-99-tf WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better Bulls Are Used" Artificial Insemination Service for all Breeds of Cattie Farther Owned and Controlled Call lie between 7:30 and 10:00 a.m, we'rkdaya end 6:00 and 8:00 p m. Sat- urday .evenings at Clinton HU 2-3441 or for Long Distance Clinton Zenith 9-5650 10 -99 -df tF:N9i, IF Y0U'RE1 LOOKING FOR SOMETHING l�RY�THE it4E#,"4SWADVR //DSr� t': yl•rT, JIJGT A.r.11 (7i1 _,1.11• 20. Auction Sales AUCTION SALE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23rd, at 12:00 o'clock sharp, Clearing AUCTION SALE of Farm Stuck, Poultry Equipment, Trac- tors, Combine, Harvester and a full line of power machinery,. as well as some Household furniture at Lot 19, concession S. Township of Logan. on County Road, 1 mile west of Bornholm. or 3 miles east of Brodhagen, for CARL VOCK, Proprie- tor. FRANKLIN BUUCK, Auctioneer, Call Stratford 6254-2 or Sebringville 24- 15-6, 20-99-7 21. Tenders Wanted Township of Hullett TENDERS The Council of the Township of Hullett will receive Tenders for the Spraying of Cattle in the Township for Warble Fly. Tenders to be so much per, bead per spray for two sprays. Tenders to be sub- mitted to the Clerk not later than 12 o'clock noon, March 6, 1960, Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted, HARRY F. TEBBUTT Clerk RR 1, Londeaboro, Ontario' 21-01-3 TENDERS will be received by the Chief Administration° Officer RCAF Station Clinton for the operation of a Beauty Salon, locat- ed at RCAF Station Clinton, Ontario, Details 'available upon request ,in .writ- ing, Lowest, or any tender; not necessar- ily -accepted. Tenders close at twelve noon, February 26, 1960, 21-02-1 Township of Hullett TENDERS The Council of the Township of -Hullett will receive 'Tenders for the supplying 700 lbs. of Warble Fly Powder to be delivered to" the Township Garage in Londeaboro, Ontario. 650 lbs. of Warble Ply Pow- der to be in 15 -ib. bags and 60 lbs. in 1-1b. bags.. Atl Tenders to be submitted to the Township ,1e•,ly not later than 12 o'clock noon, March 5, 1960. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. -HARRY F. TEBBUTT Clerk RR, 1, Londeaboro,Ontario 21-01-3 Township of Hullett • 'TENDERS The Council of the Township of Hullett will receive tenders for the Crushing and Hauling of approximately 12,000 cu. yards of gravel for the Roads in the Township. Gravel to be crashed and put through a %4 -inch screen: All gravel to be crushed and spread to the satisfaction of the Road Superintendent and the, District En- gineer. •....�... Tenders •must be accompanied ,by a Cer- tified Cheque for $200. Tenders to be submitted to the Clerk not later than 12 o'clock noon, March 6, 1960. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. 1 HARRY F. TEBBUTT Clerk RR 1, Loddesboro, Ontario 21-01-3 TENDER FOR WARBLE FLY SPRAYING Twp.- of Tuckersmith Tenders are invited by the Township of Tuckersmith for spraying cattle -for war•• bre fly control in 1960 under The War - bio Fly Control Act. Tender to state price per head per spray and work to be done at the direction and under the sup- ervision of the Township Inspector. Tenders, , clearly marked, to be in the clerk's bands by 2 p.m., March 1, 1960, Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. - CORA CHESNEY,'Clerk Tuckersmith RR 4, Seaforth, Ont. 21-01-2. TENDER FOR WARBLE FLY POWDER Twp. of Tuckersmith Tenders are invited by the Townphip of Tuckersmith for• -the supplying of approx. imatel?. 600 lbs. of warble fly powder; powder to be supplied in 15 -Ib. bags. Tender to state price pet' 16 -lb. bag, delivered to Township Shed, in the hamlet of Egmondville. Tenders, clearly marked, to be in the clerkb hands by 2 p.m., March 1, 1960. at which time they will be opened. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. CORA CHESNEY, Clerk Tuckersmith RR 4, Seaforth, Ont. 21.01-2 TENDER FOR GRAVEL Twp.. of' Tuckersmith Tenders are invited by the Township of Tuckeramith for the crumbing and haul- ing of approximately 12,000 en: yards of gravel to township roads in 1960. 14•inch screen to be used: contractor tb supply all requirements except gravel which will be supplied by the townahip at three different locations: work to be cont. Dieted by Jdne 20, 1900. Tender to state flat price Per en. Y'd. laid down and each tender to be accompan. fed by a marked cheque for 1300 or ten- der v3i11 riot be considered. Tezidera, clearly marked, to be in the clerk's handy} by 8 pan.. March 1, 1060, at which ttme they will be opened, Lowest or any tender not neceaaarily accepted, CORA Cl'EBNEY, Clerk Tnckeraniith Int 4, Seafotitb, Ont. ' 21-01-2 22. Legal Notices NOTICE to CREDITORS la the Estate of MARY ELIZABETH McGAVIN All persona having claims against the estate of Mary Elizabeth . McGavin, • late of the Town of Seaforth, In the County of Huron, Spinster, deceased who died on the 56th day of December, 1959, are- hereby notified to send in full particulara of their claims to the undersigned on or be - lure the 3rd day of March, .1960, after which date the .assets will be distributed, having•rebard only to claims then received. DATED at Seaforth, Ontario, this 10th day of February, 2960. MCCONNELL & STEWART Seaforth, Ontario Solicitors for the Estate 22:00-3 23. Cards of Thanks •1 WANT to thank everyone who sent me cards, flowers and° treats and thee. ,rho crone to visit me while I was a Patient •in Scott Memorial Ifospital and Victoria Hospital, London. 23-02x1 ROBERT M. SMITH 1 WISH TO express my sincere thanks to the staff andnurses of Seaforth Hos- pital, Dr, Gorwill, also Rev", Pr. Dur- and, and also all my friends who sent me cards, gifts and visited me during my illness in_ the hospital. 23-02-1 WM. J. FLANNIGAN, Sr: I WOULD) LIKE to thank all my friends and neighbors who remembered Inc with treats to c•• and cards while I was a patient in Scott Memorial hospital„ A special thanks to Dr. (Stapleton and nurs- ing staff of the Hospital. 23-02x1 ' DELPHiNE BUYS I WISH to express my sincere thanks and appreciation ie, all my friends and neighbors who remembered arse with treats, eards and visit's -while' I was con- fined to the house lately, MISS JESSIE 'RASER 23-02x1 Box 81 I WOULD LIKE to thank' friends, rela- tites and neighbors for cards and treats r received; also those who visited me while I was ip the hospital and since returning.. home. Special thanks to those who as- sisted at my home in any way during Inv absence. 25-02x1 IRVIN ROOK I WISH TO express my sincere thanks and appreciation to my friends, neighbours and relatives for cards, lettersand flow- ers, while I was a patient in 'Scott Mem- orial Hospital, Seaforth; also special thanks to Drs, Gorwill and Stapleton and the nursing staff of the hospital. 23-02-1 MRS, ARCHIE PARSONS I WOULD LIKE to thank my relatives and friends who so kindly remembered me with cards, visits flowers and gifts while I was a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. ' Mc- Master, Dr. Brady, Dr. Malkua, and Rev. D.' Leslie Elder, the nurses and staff of the hospital and special nurses. It was all deeply appreciated,. 23-02x1 MRS. JAMES RACHO I WOULD LIKE to thank everyone who sent treats, flowers and all the beautiful cards while'I was a patient jn Victoria Hospital and Scott Memorial Hos- pital. Also a thank -you to those who helped at home,- A special thank -you to ,Miss Ellott, Miss Drope,'the doctors, es- pecially Dr. Stapleton, the very kind nur- sing staffs and Mr. aryl Mra. Donaldson, Everything was very much appreciated. 23-02-1 MRS. RAYMOND. NOTT I WISH TO THANK all:. the. nursing vtaff of the ClintonHospital, whd were so kind while I wits a patient there; also )rs. Oakes, Addison and Goddard, and to .11 who 'sent so many beautiful cards, flowers and treats and who came to see me; also Rev. Lane. of 'the. Presbyterian Church, Clinton ; Ladies Aid, of Carmel Church. Mensal!: who sent flowers, also to Jim and Anita Bengough, who were so good in ourhome while I was away. My ,ery Brent thanks and appreciation to one and all, CASSiE DOUGALL 'R-02-1 Hensall, Ont. ;5: Personals HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (Rubber Goods), mailed postpaid in plain sealed envelope .with price list. 6 sampples 21e: 21 sam- ples $1.00. Mail - Order Dent. 'T -.78, NOVA - RUBBER CO. Box', 91, Hamilton. 26. Births CAMPBELL—At Scott Memorial Hospi- tal, on February 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Ken Campbell, RR 1, Dublin, `a. dough-. ter. • HAl2RURN--At Scott • Memorial Hospital, on February 18, to Mr. and Mra, Ernest Harburn, RR 1, Cromarty, a daughter. HOGGART--At Scott Memorial Hospital, On February 17, to Mr, and Mra, Ross Hoggart, RR 1, Clinton, a daughter. JEWITT—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on February 1, to Mr. and Mrs. ,John Jew- itt. Londeaboro, a dbiflehter. McCLOCHLIN—At Scott Memorial Hos- pital, on February 20. to Mr. and Mrs. Roland McClochlin, Mitchell, a son. NATER—At Scott Memorial Hospital, an February 22, to Mr, and Mrs, John IQatere. RR 4, Mitchell, n eon. SCOTT—At Scott .Memorial Hospital, on ' February 19, to Mr. and Mrs, Duncan Scott, RR 1, Cromarty, a son. HOW TO HANDLE MANURE IN THE FIELD What's best? Some say they ' like—to store manure in a pile. Others feel that daily spreading is better. It is too late this year to change your system„..but here's what the soil specialists say. • "Daily spreading is better than storing manure in a pile,” says Bill Campbell, soils specialist at O.A.C. His reasoning? Stored manure ferments apd leaches in the pile. Fermentation changes one-half the nitrogen to ammonia, which is lost when the jilts Is 'opened'. It's easier to spend one-half hour spreading each day, than a whole week in the Spring. You have a clean barnyard the year round. Daily spreading doesn't work in all cases. If the land Is hilly or rolling, nutrient losses occur through s lring run-off. But there is a trick which helps to control run-off losses: spread manure on the plowed fields only after they're well covered with snow. Another ..problem in daily spreading is the deep snow of the snow -belt areas. - Now, there's a new problem. Farmers with loafing barns can't move the manure until spring. "The secret here," says Campbell, "is to get the manure worked into the soil before it can dry out." Spreading on a cloudy day or just before a' rain is ideal. The lack of sun cuts down on the nitrogen evaporation losses, and the rain dissolves and Wrishes the nitrogen into the soil. Huron Hospital (Continued from Page 1) 2,200 beds," announced Premier Frost. Well, since that time nothing has been done, and on February 5 of this year, the hon. Minister of Public Works (Mr. Connell) was talking to Mr. Ellis, the editor of the Signal -Star. The hon. Minister of Publitl Works intimated to Mr. Ellis that he did not expect any- thing would be done this year, not unt11 next year. So I ask you, Mr. Speaker, how long will the gov- ernment continue promising hos- citals but doing nothing about the onstruction of them? CACTI ARE CLASSED AMONG SUCCULENTS Becaus,e they withstand well the warm, dry,'air of homes and re- quire infrequent watering, cacti are popular. In addition, they are slow-growing, long -living and need re -potting only every two or three years, according to horticulturists with the Ontario Departjnent of Agriculture. Cacti are succulents, which store moisture in their tissues and so can withstand long periods o drought. They belong to the 'fa ily Cactaceae,, any plant of which is called a cactus. Cacti may be bought from a dealer, grown from seed, or grown from cuttings. They are widely known for their oddity of form and some of them for their beautiful flowers. While growing and flowering, cacti require more water -'than -at other times and at .all times they require plenty of light. When a plant looks unhealthy or shrivelled, the cause is usually too much wa- ter rather than too little. 'Most cacti in full growth benefit from weak liquid fertilizer, unless they have recently been re -potted. A good potting. mixture is equal parts of potting soil and sharp•. Sand, In sowing the seed of cacti, fill a 5 -inch flower pot to half an inch from -the top with the potting mix- ture; drop in the seeds; cover very lightly with a fine soil mixture; then place in a room at 70 to 80 degrees F. Cover with glass to keep the surface of the soil moist. As the seedlings grow, gradually remove the glass. Transplant when the seedlings are large enough. NEWS OF HENSALL • Set Opening For 8 of M Building The new Bank of Montreal, on King Street, Hensall, will be offic,i- ally opened Friday, March 4, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m, Officials from the head office of the bank will be present for the occasion. Refresh- ments will be served. The new building, 36x60, has a fully equipped staff room, two cou• pon booths for safety deposit box - holders, two vaults, plus a storage vaulty Automatic heating, which can be changed into air condition- ing during the summer months, has been 'installed, and furniture and woodwork are matched oak, with tiled floor and floureseent lighting. K, K. Christian, manager of the bank, and staff of six will move into the building over the week- end of March 7, Contractors were Tote Construc- tion, of London, and the furniture was supplied by Bonthron's Furni- ture, Hensall. • Teen Town tBy Sharon Hume) Hensall Teen Town held a suc- cessful dance in the Collimunity Centre on Friday, when 32 mem- bership cards were sold, besides the general admission price for others. During the evening spot dances were won by Ken Richards6n, Katharine Roszell, Bill Workman and Cathy Scane; the broom dance by Sharon Hume and Gary Jones. Appreciation was expressed to the chaperones for the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Grant McGregor. Attend Worship -Ceieblating--the-joint -birthdays of Lord and Lady Baden Powell, the local Guides, Brownies, Scouts and Cubs attended Carmel Pres- byterian Church on Sunday at 11 o'clock," directed by their leaders. Her Majesty's colors were placed. on "one side 'of the choir loft and the organizations' flags ;on the other, There was a large congre- gation present and about 80 mem- bers of tile organizations. Mr. George C. Vais commended the endeavours of the leaders in the movement. The purpose of the whole movement is to -cultivate character, and the importance of others. • Sunday being recognized as Stu- dents' and' Colleges' Sunday, Mr. Vais based his sermon on this sub- ject, pointing out the alarn}ing need in our own denomination for SEE POPULATION OF 22,500,000 IN CANADA BY END OF SIXTIES - Canada's population will probab- ly pass 18,000,000 this year and in- crease to about 22,500,000 by 1970, according to the Bank of Mont- real's Business Review for Febru- ary, just issued. Furthermore, in ten years' time, Canada's annual birthrate is like- ly to be 600,000, so that the wide and 'varied demands created by the "baby boom" of the '50's may be 'only a foretaste of what is to come. Dealing with likely population trend$ in the decade ahead, the bank says there is every reason to expect fertility to remain high and mortality to remain low, with immigration at least equalling the relatively small figures of the last two years. But, jtist as important' as the to- tal population figure is the likely coinpgsition of the population by age 'groups, the bank adds, For "bulges" in the age pyramid have important new implications with the passage of time, producing sig- nificaht shifts in the pattern of consumption. • Specifically, this is likely to mean there will be important dif- ferences in the composition of Canada's, population by age groups between the next few years and the later part of the decade, the review forecasts. Younger Population "Briefly," it continues, "the early 1960;s will see the large num- bers of those born in the immedi- ate postwar years reaching their teens.. But reflecting the+ low birth rates in the depressed years'. of the mid -1930's, relatively few are now marrying and will be starting families in the near future.„ -. "In strong contrast, as the de- cade 'moves towards its close the teenagers of the' early 1960's will become young adults, attending university, taking jobs and forming families; their numbers and those of their children will in conse- quence be much larger than the numbers in the same age brack- ets today." Vegetable Shortcake 1/2 lb. processed cheese 1/3 cup milk 11/2 cups cooked vegetables (carrots, peas, corn, green beans). 1. Melt cheese in top of double boiler, 2. Gradually add milk; stir until smooth. 3. Add vegetableQs. 4. Split hot tea biscuits and put together with filling of hot cheese apd vegetable mixture. Tea Biscuits 2 cups sifted pastry flour or 1 cups sifted vestry flour and 1 cup sifted whole white flour 4 tease. baking powder 1/2 tsp. salt • 1/3 eup fat Abotit 2/3 cups milk. ` 1. Sift dry ingredients into mix- ing bowl. 2. Cut in fat, - 3. Pour milk into centre of flour mixture. Stir until mixture leaves sides of bawl.. 4. Knead gently on lightly flour- ed board one minute. Pat to f- inch tbie�ttiess. Cut, 5. Bake on unjreased pan, ,in very hot oven 050"500 degrees, 1O- 12 minutes. `Serves six. Changes in "Over -30's" - Of those over 30, the bank fore- sees only minor changes in the 30- 45 Mage group,.„Cin. the other hand, the number of people between 45 and retirement is likely to•increase rapidly and steadily in the ' ten years ahead, so that by 1970 there will be nearly 4,000,000 in these age groups,' versus about 3,000,000 now. Over the full decade„ Canada can be expected to have about 3,000,000 more ,people under 30 than is the case now, while the population over 30 probably Will lncreapse only' 1,500,000, the bank believes, , Summarizing, the review says, "planners can,safely count on an increase at a rate roughly com- parable to that of the 1950's. More- over, the,age structure reveals two particularly significant trends. The first, of interest to those who sup- ply the various needs of the stu- dent and homemaker, is that young people under 30 will constitute a rising proportion of the population. The second, of interest to those who cater to a quite different range of tastes, is that the mid- dle, aged will also, perhaps • sur- prisingly, increase in numbers more rapidly than the population as a whole.” young men and women to enter the ministry. At the present time the Presbyterian Church needs 150 men to occupy ,vacant pulpit, and 75 Deaconesses are required. Mr. Vais stated: "It is not easy for a young man to enter the, ministry, as there are other jobs more at- tractive, but once you are possess- ed with the idea there is nothing in the world that can shake you." The choir contributed the anthem, "He Leadeth Me." The annual congregational meet- ing of Carmel Church will be held Monday night, which will be pre- ceeded by a pot -luck supper, - No meeting of the Parr Line Farm Forum was held Monday ev- ening owing to it being Review Night, Next meeting;, Monday, Feb, 29, will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Jarrott, The Kippen Gun Club plans a practise shoot Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Smith, Janie and Scott spent the weekend with relatives,,in Marlette, Mich. • Mr, Sam Ronnie, who has been a patient in Clinton Hospital, has returned home, Timely Tips. If you have decided what fer- tilizer you're going to need next spring ---bay it now, advises soil experts with the Ontario pepart- ment of Agriculture. Not only • do you avoid the rush. but it's cheaper too. Some,.companies are offering up to $10 discount per- ton if the fertilizer is ordered and- delivered before the 15th of Mart±. There's no danger of today's fertilizers go- ing bard or deteriorating, provid- ing you store them in a .dry place completely away from any sourfee of moisture. "It seems logical to kill war- bles before they migrate to the back and injure the hide," says Bruce Matheson, agricultural re- presentative for Dufferin County. "Fifty head of steer calves were treated with Co-Ral, a systematic insecticide, on the farm of Frank Gamble recently. Co -Rai controls lice and kills warble grubs—it's a new approach to controlling these pests." Good dairy farms in, the future will have to sell over 250,000 pounds of milk per man and 50 cows will be the- minimum herd size, said U.S. county agent, Russell Hod - nett, to the York„County Soil and Crop Improvement Association. Hodnett . said New York farmers ,had to concentrate more and more on herd size, production per cow,' forage yields and keeping down machinery costs, MAITLAND SEA FOOD (formerly the Maitland Club) HENSALL - ONTARIO Featuring: FISH and_ CHIPS (Take-out Orders) DROP IN FOR MORNING COFFEE e AND TOAST Open Sundays -- MRS. EVELINE FEILD Proprietress Phone: Hensall 61 ACT NOW and SAVE DOLLARS FERTILIZER $ $ $ $ $ $ '2-12-10 3-18- 9 5-20-10 5-20.-20 4 - 24 - 20 $43.15 per ton 53.89 ” .61.20 73.55 " 74.49 7f These are FEBRUARY Prices only and are delivered on orders of 6 tons or more. MALTING BARLEY CONTRACTS NOW AVAILABLE Order your Spring SEED GRAIN Requirements now while supplies are good. COOK BROS. MILLING CO. LTD. 'PHONE 24 • HENSALL Huron County's Finest Used Car Market, OUR CARS ARE NOW UNDER COVER We have opened another Sales Shop for Used Cars are housed in 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA HARDTOP 4 -DOOR S�liieciai motor, 348 H.P.; heavy duty equip- ment. Saving of $1,100.00 off List. 1959 CHEV. BEL AIR Automatic, fully equipped 3-1959 PON'I'IAC LAU-RENTIANS $2995 Automatic,_ fully equipped 1959 CHEV. BISCAYNE SEDAN $2350 automatic, fully equipped 350 1958 PONTIAC STRATO-CHIEF $2095 SEDAN 97 2495 Cars at the North End of the Village, and our this heated building. 1955 DODGE COACH—Radio '895 1954 BUICK SPECIAL SEDAN $�� automatic 1954 PONTIAC SEDAN - $�� Radio 1954 CHEV. SEDAN $�� Radio 1953 PONTIAC SEDAN $ 5�75 automatic transmission 1953 FORD SEDAN $� Radio .. 95 3-1958 CHEV. STANDARD SEDANS �t v $ "# 95 1953 CRHEV. COACH adio $9 1958 CHEVROLET, SEDAN *2195Automatic, V-8 motor 1953' FORD SEDAN ' ••• $/I� 95 automatic transmi? Sinn - a'1 1956 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN — Automa- 1951 CHEV. DELUXE $ �{± tic transmission; $ SEDAN �7 " fully equipped 1956' MERCURY 'SEDAN - $1495 Full power' ' 'R'�/ 1956 CHEVROLET DELUXE $y1 2C\ *SEDAN .Ri (tt�ii �7 1956 FORD COACI4 , $ 195 8 -cylinder 1955 PONTIAC DELUXE SEDAN $1195 9f�.' 1955 INTERNATIONAL 3 -TON $1250 Radioy tt�rr• r..•.. • �Or �7 STAKE, platform and racks A uarantee for GO days on all Late Model Cars—Many other Models to choose from VARIOUS 1954 CHEV. COACHES and SEDANS from $650 to $895 A NUMBER OF OLDER MODELS TRUCKS . BR"USSELS- MOTO.RS BRUSSELS . ONTARIO (PHONE 173 —0."The Hayne of Fetter Used Cars' OPEN EVERY EVENING