Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1961-01-26, Page 4Qi EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., JANUARY 26, 1961 AH�R1111.��111.piilllliltllllliiliilllillllllli We write all lines of Holy Name INSURANCE Euchre Winners St. James' Holy Name Society held a successful euchre Friday P ire Auto Wind evening:-. with the following win - Liability and Life ners: Ladies: first, Mrs. James L. Slattery; lone hands, Mrs. Lew - Manufacturers Life is Coyne; consolation, Mrs. Leo Insurance lope ; men: hands, Gordon Moylan; William con- solation, Mrs. Ellen Bannon. There John A. Cardno were 22 tables in play. Verdun Rau and his committee Successor to were in charge of the euchre, and James Devereaux, assisted by his WATSON & REID committee, served lunch. Phone 214 : Seaforth IIIHII111IIISIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIlI11IIIIIIII Every week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are ac- complished by low cost Expositor Want Ads. QUEBEC LEADS IN HYDRO The Province of Quebec is now the largest producer of hydro -elec- tric power of all the provinces. Ac- cording to the Book of Knowledge it has about one-half the installed capacity of the whole country. HOG PRODUCERS Per-thA TAKE Hog NOTICE Producers' Association the annual nw�lll be of e convened at heuce ers of hour of 1:30 p.m„ E,S,T., on the 9th day of February, 1961, at the Community Ball in the Village of Brodhagen, for the purpose of the conduct of the proper business of the annual meeting, the election of officers and the election of voting representatives. Guest Speaker: Dr. David D. Monieson, Professor of Marketing. ANK SCHRAGNER, President. BRUCE McINTYRE, Secretary. TAKE NOTICE that the annual meeting of the producer members of the Ontario Hog Producers' Co-operative in the Perth County Group,. " be convened at 3:30 p.m., E.S.T. on the 9th day of February, 1961, at the Community Hall, in tke Village of Brodhagen, for the purpose of the conduct of the proper business of the annual meeting, the election of delegates and alternate delegates. FRANK SCHRAGNER, Chairman. BRUCE McINTYRE, Secretary, A banquet will precede the meeting; tickets are available up to ebruary 2nd, from the Hog Producer directors in each township. Clem Steffler Re.Ielcte� East Huron Society Head The annual meeting of the East for zone 8, wished the society suc- Huron Agricultural Society was cess as they look forward to their held on Wednesday night in the centennial year. The program was basement of the Brusseli; United interspersed with solos by Yvonne Church, preceded by a banquet Connelly and Donald McDonald, served by the Friendship Circle to accompanied by Marion Hoover on 1$5 persons. Rev. J. L. Brown the piano. said grace. In the president's address, Mr. The evening was in charge of Steffler announced that entrance the president, Clem Steffler. The gates to the agricultural park are head table was introduced to the to be erected as a centennial pro - gathering by Robert Grasby. Com- sect. Mrs. Earl Cudmore report- munity singing was s. Gor- MDonald. Speaking on nd bbehalfaof don ld ed fM Gavinor the o howedmen ecolor slides the session of the church, Mr, of a trip he had made to Europe. Brown welcomed the society and Retiring directors John McDon- thankedhed m suthess. Richard Friendship reed Jan and Van Vliet, Fed Kirkpatrick, Short- Proctered were Circle for the meal, and Mrs. replaced by Jim Bowman, Clar- RaIph replied. ence McCutcheon, Clifford Bray and Donald McDonald for a three - A letter read by the secretary, Norman Hoover, announced that the Banner Counties Ayrshire Club will hold its Red and White show at the 1961 Brussels Fair. In his financial report Mr. Hoover re- ported that total receipts were $8,885.45; total expenditures, $8,- 889.02. An overdraft in the bank and a note for $500 detracts from the cheerfulness of the financial picture, but over $3,000 worth of improvements was made to agri- cultural park and buildings dur- ing the year. Dr. James Anderson, retired vet- erinary surgeon with 50 years of service, and Mrs. Ida Davis, a long-time member of the, women directors, were each pres'entedwith a certificate of merit, given to per- sons who have made an outstand- ing contribution to the life of their community, Norman Hoover spoke briefly, explaining the awards; and James Mair presented them. John Siemon, Mitchell, director • • fm^1Yw:hnati.. ro:.»u4•<Kx..,:J+fn w+A He's DOING IT NOW through a 'T -D' home improvement loan We'd like you to meet an opportunist. The man you see in this picture is taking advantage of the slack season inthe building trades, to re -model his kitchen with a 'W -D" HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN A "T -D" HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN, especially at this time of year, is downright good business. It provides you with the necessary funds to increase the value of your home at a time when workmen and materials are readily available. A Home Improvement Loan is good business from another angle too. You can borrow at low interest rates and remarkably easy re -payment terms. Visit your Local Toronto -Dominion Manager soon. He'll be glad to furnish you with complete details and to show you how easily a "T -D" HOME IMP1OVEMENT LOAN can be arranged: Drop in and see him soon. You'll really appreciate our kind of "interested" service. PEOPLE 'MAKE THE DIFFERENCE AT TORtaNTo-DOMINION THS SANK THAT LOOKS 4H6A0 W. C. MOORE, Manager Seaforth Branch BANK Ceremony Opens Modern School To Serve Brussels The new Brussels public school was officially opened by Very Rev. Finlay G. Stewart, D.D., Kitch- ener, former moderator of the General Assembly of the Presby- terian Church in Canada. Members of the village council, Grey Town- ship area board, Morris Township area board and representatives of the councils of Grey and Morris Townships were present, with the Brussels representative on the Wingham District High School board, Mayor McKinney of Wing - ham, and W, T. Cruickshank, Wing - ham. Greetings and congratulations from the Kitchener public school board were extended by John A. Smith, third vice-president of the Public School Trustees' Associa- tion of Ontario. He also presented a Bible, which was received by R. A. Kennedy, vice-chairman of the Brussels school board. Reeve Geo. McCutcheon brought greetings on behalf of Brussels Council. T. R. Brown, school in- spector of Haldimand County, also offered congratulations. Letters were received from John Hanna, MPP for Huron, who is now on holiday in Florida, and from L. E. Cardiff, MP for Huron, who is in Ottawa. Rev. L. J. Brown, chairman of the school board, welcomed the large crowd. B. P. Templin, To- ronto architect, presented the keys of the new school to Mr. Brown. Rev. .H. L. Jennings, rector of St. John's Anglican Church, dedicated the school. J. H. Kinkead, inspec- tor of schools for Huron County, expressed regret that Kenneth Ashton, school principal, who is in hospital in London, was unable to be present at the event. He spoke of the pride the people of the com- munity felt in having this new school which had long been need- ed. Mr. Kinkead introduced Dr. Stewart, who based his address on what is expected of a school. Dr. Stewart said, "The greatest sin- gle task of the school is to develop correct attitudes." When the mind and the heart of a child are re- ceptive, the child will continue to learn all his life. Canadians need to learn a good attitude toward work, the speaker emphasized. They need to develop a good attitude to themselves and to others, to become good neigh- bors; a good attitude to authority, to develop good sportsmanship and a reverence for life. In closing, he declared that this generation of young people is the finest in history. Members of the board and the school staff were introduced by Mr. Brown. Mrs. Orwell Elliott, on behalf of a London firm; pre- sented the school with a 'picture of Queen Elizabeth. It was re- ceived by Louis Ebel. Refreshments were served by members of Brussels Honie .and School Association. Prior to the official opening, Mr. and Mrs. Brown •entertained at a -turkey dinner for' the school staff, husbands and wives, the school board members and wives, and the visiting dignitaries. Huron Central Plans Spring Show At Clinton At the annual meeting of the Huron Central Agricultural Society held in Clinton in the agricultural office board rooms Saturday af- ternoon, John Deeves, Goderich Township, was elected president. Other officers include: J. W. Coun- ter, Clinton businessman, first vice- president, and Mervyn Lobb, RR 2, Clinton, second vice-president. A. J. Murray, who has just com- pleted 33 years in the position of secretary -treasurer of the board, indicated that he wished to retire. However, a directors' meeting is slated to be held February 4, when the matter will be discussed, At the same time, plans' and the date for the Spring Fair, held annually in Clinton, will be made. Directors of the society who were elected at Saturday's meeting were: Rullett Township, W. J. Dale, Reeve Tom Leiper Howard Armstrong, Ephriam Snell, James Snell; Tuckersmith Township, Har- old Pepper, J. W. Crich, George Turner, t,orne Carter, Frank Fal- coner; Goderieh Township, Mer- vyn Lobb, Harry Watkins, Harry Oakes, David Middleton; Stanley Township, Harvey Taylor, 'W. J. Miner (Mayor of Clinton), Ivan McClymont; Town of Clinton, Dr. George S. Elliott, Howard Snell, George German, Reeve Mel Crich, W. J. Counter, K. W. Colquhoun, Herbert Bridle, ,William Morlock, Orval Engelstad; Junior Farmers, Robert Lawson, Tuckersmith Town - ;r Wright, �dodliTownship Tom Dunnand Jones, Bayfield. year term. Auditors are Edwin Martin and C. J. ,Hemingway. At a board meeting held at the close of the program, Mr. Steffler was re-elected to the presidency, and Mr. Hoover as secretary -treasurer. ST. COLUMBAN Miss Marion McIver, Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. William McIver. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Maloney in Kitchener. Jack Lane is a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital. Miss Joan Dalton, Preston, and Miss Noreen Dalton, Brantford, with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dal- ton. Miss Cleo Bowman, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowman. Misses Helen and Anne Maloney, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloney. Jack Malone, Guelph, with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Malone. WINTHROP Messrs. Norman and Thomas Love are visiting their niece, Mrs. W. A. Campbell, and Mr. Camp- bell, at Guelph. Mrs. Earl Habkirk, of St. Marys, attended the funeral of the late John A. Beattie on Saturday. FEDERATION NEWS By J. CARL HEMINGWAY - Last Thursday morning some 2 delegates and six program leader assembled at the Hotel Sunset in Goderich for the first residentia Leadership Training Forum to be held in Huron County. This was a new venture on the part of the Huron County Federa- tion of Agriculture, and it was with some trepidation that they took on the responsibility involv- ed. however, as of Friday eve- ning, with a Saturday forenoon session to follow, it is quite appar- ent that those attending are get- ting real value for their particu- lar sponsoring organization. The d I t 0 s e ego es are experienced in the art of leadership to a high degree but they are now learning how to pass on to others the skills of leadership that they have ac- quired. We hope that the spon- soring organizations will make use of these new-found capabilities to assist their organizations accom- plish the objectives desired. The first session was led by Mr. Bob Secord, Community Program Branch of the Department of Ed- ucation on the subject, Principles of Leadership. His first point was the fact that leaders are made, not born. This will be good news to many who suddenly find that they have been asked to take a position of responsibility which may fill them with a feeling of in- adequacy. They can fill this posi- tion if they are willing tb learn, In the afternoon, Charles Thomas and Miss Jean Smith, both of Grey Township, and both graduates of the Ontario Leadership Training Forum, conducted the discussion on "Making Our Meetings' Effec- tive," To do this, it was pointed out that there must be a real pur- pose in holding the meeting. It is then the job of the gond leader to see to it that the discussion sticks to the problem of ,accom- plishing this purpose. The evening recreation and the session the following morning were led by Miss Eleanor Syaracuse, also of the Community Programs Branch. In program planning, Miss Syaracuse led the group to realize that all ideas for ways and means of achievin2 the'agreed pur- pose must be discovered. Then by a process of elimination, the best method is adopted. In the absence of Dr. High, Dr. Mann, of the Extension Education Department of the OAC, outlined the principles of co-operation be- tween farm organizations, He pointed out that this is only pos- sible when they have the same purpose; for example, the better- ment.of those engaged in agricul- ture. However, there is real dan- ger of competition developing should this basic purpose be sup- erceded by the purpose of achiev- ing glory for the particular or- ganization. In discussion which followed, it was also pointed out that this com- petition could be promoted by a third party to weaken the unity of agricultural organizations. I hope to report on the final session in next week's news item. Policeman: "How did this acci- dent happen?" • Dazed motorist: "My wife fell asleep in the back seat." WHY 00 NEWSPAPER ADS SO Goal, P )0 Bingo Winners Specials at the regular Saturday night Canadian 'Legion bingo of Branch 156. Seaforth, were won by Mrs. Ken Swan, Seaforth; Mrs. T. B. Baird, Brucefield, and Mrs. J. Cruickshank, Holmesville, and a $25 special was won by Mrs. G. Plante, Brussels. Regular games were won by Bill Austin, Seaforth, Mrs, Robert Hub- ert, Seaforth, and Mrs. Baird, Brucefield; Mrs. Walters, Wal- ton ;Mrs. Jean Sanger (2), Mit- chell; Mrs. Ed. Dower, Clinton, and Mrs. Chessel, Mitchell; Mrs. Ashton, Clinton, and Margaret Stephenson, Seaforth; Mrs. Jim Barry, Egmondville; Mrs. Char- lotte Wood,Seaforth, and Miss Margaret tephenson; Fred Coop- er, Seaforth; Bill Newman, Clin- ton; Mrs. Garnet Whatagen, Hen- sall; Mrs. Chessel, Mitchell; Carl Vanderzon, Seaforth; Lillian New- man, Clinton; Margaret Lovett, Seaforth. The door prizes were won by Doris Chambers, Seaforth, and Mrs. Ashton, Clinton. IRISH TOP ARABS At one time the Arab horse was considered the best of all breeds, but now Irish -bred steeds are more favored. The Book of Knowledge suggests that the introduction of the rifle made it less necessary for the Arabs to rely for life and liberty on the swiftness of their mounts, hence their quality was allowed to deteriorate. SUPERTEST Super Heat FURNACE 011 STOVE OIL You've tried the rest . . . now try the best ! HAROLD CONNELL Phone 767-W or 264—SEAPORT', WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS ,— Phone 141 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 RECEPTION for Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morris (nee Phyllis Butters) BRODHAGEN Community Centre • Saturday, Jan. 28 EVERYONE WELCOME! WIIU1111111U11111111111111111111111111111111 WARDEN'S PARTY In honor of Huron County Warden, Ivan Forsyth, and Mrs. Forsyth SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE. Friday, Jan. 27th Euchre and Dancing at 8:30 p.m, Ladies please bring lunch Everybody Welcome ! IS GOOD•••and GOOD forYOU! Every day's a good day when you serve your family lots of our extra - rich milk, Pour it on cereals, desserts; serve it as a re- freshing between - meal snack; keep them healthy! DRINK MILK FOR ENERGY Maple Leaf Dairy PHONE 101 — SEAFORTH SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS and EVERY DAY Maple Leaf Products are available at BROCK'S SUPERTEST SERVICE and SEAFORTH GRILL NEW SIjUR-GAIN FERTILIZER SERVICE PLANT NOW IN MITCHELL (One Mile East of Mitchell on No. 8 `HWY') NOW more than ever before service as you want it SERVICE . . . providing Shur -Gain "Selected - Granulated" Fertilizer with the analysis you want, when you want it . . . early in the season or throughout seeding time. SERVICE . supply Shur -Gain "Selected - Granulated" Fertilizer on a local basis, without delay ... in bags, or in bulk to give you additional cash savings. SHUR-GAIN "Selected -Granulated" Fertilizer is an up-to-date, quality fertilizer. It's not simply a mixture of granular fertilizer materials as so many fertilizers on the market are. "Selected - Granulated" Shur -Gain is made by carefully blending the different fertilizer materials and THEN granulating the mixture. You get ALL the different plant nutrients combined in EACH particle. PLAN TO USE SHUR-GA1N IN '61 CaII Your Local Dealer Now Mitchell Service Plant Tel, 348-9012 SHUR-GAIN proven for Canadian Conditions Selected-grarTulated SHUR-GAIN FERTtLIzER.S The. Finest Fertilizers For Your Good Eorth �f CANADA PACKERS LIMITED ifittANn • TORONTO • CHATHAM • • 4 r • • • • • • • • • 1 • v • • • •