The Huron Expositor, 1958-01-03, Page 7P14(
V sincerely we wish you
Goo Health .and Success
this, e New 'Year'
•
•
4.
•
4
SERVICE STATION
Phone 452 Seaforth
tkwYear
THAMER
NURSING HOME
Phone 498 Seaforth
A. MATHESON
ELECTRICIAN
Phone 340-W : Seaforth
McCLINCHEY LUNCH
Phone 117' : Seeforth
With a loud clear note, we're
wishing all a • Happy New --
Yearl-
SEAFORTH
• BEAUTY SALON
HAIRDRESSERS
Phone 157
•
Seaforth
KERSLAKE'S
FLOUR & FEED
Phone 6 : Seaforth
PHILLIPS'
FRUIT STORE
Phone 63 : Seafprth
MRS. N. KNIGHT
• Avon Products '
This time next year, let's look
Happy 1958. -
Repair Shop
FINA SERVICE
DON BITIGHTRALL, Prop.
Mein St. Seaforth
:toy' to you and yourt Auring
the forthcoming Neyr-Yeart
SEAFORTH
CREAMERY
H. it LESLIE, Prop.
Phone 80 : 'Seaforth
'WILLIS DUNDAS
"blue coal" and Fuel Oil •
Phone 573 : 1.02-M
SpAFORTH
RAY BORDEN
insurance Representative
Phone 259-M „ .Seafoirth
We wish you joy, cheer `and
And a bright New Year to fol-
low after. 0
Phone 24 -TW gOafOrtii
ED. BOYES
SAND and GRAVEL
Phone 854 •
Seafbrth
'6 ravel , Stone Top Soil
Seaforth
AGRICULTURAL SPECIALIST
URGES FARMES TAKE INVENTORY
Now, as another year's Opera-
tIons are drawing to a close, is
the time for farmers to look back
over what was accomplished, and
to summarize and analyze the
farming business of the year be-
fore any planning is done for the ,
coming year.
, In order to do this, some rec-
ords of the business must be avail-
able, states H. W. Caldwell, De-
partment of Agriculture. Econ-
omics, Ontario Agricultural Cstl-
lege, even though keeping records
has eot been a popular practice
with many farmers. Keeping rec-
ords requires some tiine, and
many expenses are incurred When
farmers are very busy. But it is
difficult td -remember accurately
at the• end of a long day the de-
tails of all small transactions and
to .record them—and it is easy to
put off doin,g it until tomorrow or
some future time. For these rea-
sons it seems advisable for most
farmers to keep minimum records
to suit their needs.
The- minimum records for any
farm business are a cash account
of receipts and expenses of the
farm (omitting household and per-
sonal expenses) and an inventory.
ProduCtion records are helpful, and
Not Satilfied Yet
Farmers' Union
Farmers' Union held an execu-
tive -meeting, at the home of Carl
Dalton, Saturday night, with al)
members present.
'Gordon - Hill told members that
OFU was not all satisfied with
government support formula and
especially the basic period of the
previous three years-, and. had sent'
a ,telegram to each member, stat-
ing the basic peried should lbe the
previous 10 years, as it does not
fulfil their promises Of parity to
farmers.
Mr. Nesbitt read the financial
report for the county, and also
told of being asked to hold two
OFLT meetings in the LuCknow
area. Bob Taylor gave an inter-
esting report on wheat and hog
marketing schemes, also a letter
asking about- a wheat board meet
ing.
•
ListoWel Tops
„IListowel proved too strong
for the St. Columban,Six iti a sche-
duled WOAA Interthediate "D"
difitest at the arena Thursday
night.
Scoring each period, Listowel
came through, with a vietory with
six goals to St, Columan's one goal
in the third frame. Armitage, as-
sisted by Henry, scored twice for
the vigitors in the first frame. In
the second, Edwards tallied on a
pass from, Boyd to make it 3-0.
EdvvardS tallied again in the
third alone, followed by scores by
Ebel and Chaney. At 15:15 St.
Columban rallied with Moylan ick-
flp
ing up a pass from K. Ma oney
and pushing it past Pete" Sm th in
the Listowel net, ,but it was too
late , in- the game for the Irish
team to pick up any more points.
Fifteen penalties were handed
out during the game, eight to St.
Columban and seven to Listowel.
All penalties were of a minor na-
ture.
ST. COLUMBAN—Goal, Ron Ry-
an; defence, Leon Malone , Glen
Butters; centre, Jack Horan ;
wings, Frank Malone, Sim Malone;
alternates, Xeta Maloney, Don
Moylan, Mike Maloney, Steve Ma-
loney, Ferg Kelly, Paul Mtutay,
Ray •Horan, Jim. Maloney, Dan
Costello. •
Henry;., wings, Inglis,,Ndward; al-
ternateS, Poster,. Boyd,' Goo. Itaii,-
end, Clarke, Nowhitiging
records -of each enterprise are
very desirable on large farms, but
these require an experienced book-
keeper. It is better to start with
the minimum records suggested
and to carry them through the
year than to attempt to keep too
many, and become discouraged. .
Most farmers or their wives
keep some kind of cash account..
The inventory is not SD often kept.
A man may appear to have made
a good income from his business
by looking only,. at his receipts
and expenses. However, if some
of his receipts haVe lowered his
capital, he may be in a worse pesi-
tion than at the beginning • of the
An- inventory of the farm busi-
ness. is an account of everything.
a man Owns on the farm, at a
given time, with values attached.
The time to take an inventory is
at the close of the year. Then
the same one will do for' the be-
ginning inventory of -the following
year.
Now is the time to "take stock."
List and describe what, is owned
in a permanent book, preferably
in .some grouping such as "land
and buildings':, "livestock", "ma-
Chinery", and 'feeds and supplies".
Pleace reasonable values on the
items based on "normal" values
or market prices. By comparing
the inventory at the beginning of
one year with the inventory'at the
end ef.,the same year, adding any
decred'ee to expenses or any in-
crease to receipts, a man can get
a true picture of the results of his
operations. Knowing thir, he is
in a better position to plan for
the new year ahead. •
Start keeping a farm inventor
in 1958. A farm account book is
available from the Department of
Agricultural Economice, Ontario
Agricultural College, Guelph, or
from tire county .agricultural re-
presentative. .
Those spending Chlistmas holi-
days here at the home of their
parents are: - Mr. Douglas Riley,
Eastwood, with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Riley; Miss Muriel Dale, Of
Btartipton,' with Mr. and Mrs.
Verne Dale; Miss Joyce Jewitt, of
Thorndale, with gr. and Mrs. Wm.
Jewitt; Miss Mary Whyte, Guelph,
with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Whyte;
Miss Janet MacGregor, Fordwich,
with Mr. and Mrs. Ross. MacGre-
gor.
The regular meeting of Burns'
WMS and Ladiee, Aid Society was
held Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
lit
James Scott. Thirty members an-
swere the roll call with a verse
of a ristmas hymn. Group one,
under t e leadership of Mrs. Jas.
Scott, was in eharge of the pro-
gram. Several Christmas hymns
Were sung and Christmas read-
ings were given by different mem-
ber& Mrs. Watson Reid was made
a life member of the WMS. l'he
president, 'Mrs. White, was pres-
ented with a la•ely clothes hamper.
The meeting closed with a Christ-
mas story by Mrs. White. launch
was served by group one.
Regular meeting of Burns'Lon-
desboro YPU was held Sunday ev-
ening. Prior to the meeting, about
40 young people sang carols for
the people in the village, The busi-
ness part of the meeting was in
'charge of the president, 1Vtarguer-
ite Lyon, June Manning and Mar-
ilyn Riley, assisted by Barry Pipe
with thb worship service. Elda
Riley took up the collection. Lunch
was served' and the meeting dos-
HARLOCK
Huron Farm Newstl
Heavy rain and record high tem-
peratures have created a muddy
situation in frioa barn yards dur-
ing the past week. AnyOnc who
has an egercising area for cattle
in a loosohousing setup, which is
not paved, may find It necessary
ter locate new area for this pur-
Pose if a change to colder weatlior
does not oomo hi the near future.
WALTON WI MEETING
'FEATURES CHRISTMAS SETTING
, A large lighted Christmas tree
'and a decorated hall formed' a
beautiful Christmas setting for the
December meeting of the Walton
VI/Omen's Institute oh ThuredR.Y.
ening.. Mrs. Margaret Humphries,
president, chaired the meeting,
which opened with• "The Queen, '
Institute Ode and Mary Stewart
Mrs. Torrance Dundas reported
on the November meetifig` in the
absence of the secretary, Mrs. Wil-
bur Turnbull. The roll call was
answered with a,dortation for shut-
ins. A letter of thanks was, read
from the Children's Shelter in
Goderich for donations which had
been sen by the members, also a
letter of a nowledgment from the
Institute for e Blind for a con-
tribution rece'ved from the Wal-
ton W.I. Gree 'rigs from the Sea -
forth Women's Institute were con-
veyed to the group by, the secre-
tary and a thank -you 'note from
Mrs., Wilbur Thrnbull read.
,Atmotioe was passed to send a
plant to any :member in hospital
on Christmas Day. Ten dollars
was voted towards boxes for shut-
ins, with the. following committee
in charge of packing and deliver-
ing boxee: Mrs. Ralph Tre'vis, Mrs.
Ted Dougan, Mrs. Frank Walters
and Mrs. Peter McDonald.
It was decided to hold the Janu-
ary meeting Thgrsday ' evening,
Jan. 23, with Mrs. Ken McDonald
and Mrs. Leslie Oliver as co -con-
veners. •
The rug -making course will be-
gin 'in January. .All members de-
siring to take this course are re-
minded to notify Mrs. Torran
Dundas or „Mrs. Margaret Hum-
phries as soon as possible. A meet-
ing will be held in the Cranbrook
Commenity Hall on the exening of
January 27, to which members
from Institutes and farm organiza-
tions are invitee'. Community pro-
jects, folk schools, etc., will be
discussed, with Bob Secord repre,
senting adult education, as guest
Mrs. Gordon McGavih gaye an
interesting report on a recent con-
vention al Guelph, which was held
over from a previous meeting.
Mrs. Art Busby, Mrs.,Ronald•Ben-
nett and Mrs'. Wm. J. Humphries
were in charge of the Christmas
party which followed.
Christmas carols were sung with
Mrs. -Humphries at the piano, af-
ter which court whist was enjoy -
BRODHAGEN
Mr. and Mrs. Ford Dickison and
Glenda visited his mother, Mrs.
Joseph Diekison' and family, Tees -
water.
Miss Gwen Rock, Reg.N., of
Montreal, visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs'. Edwin Rock, for 'Christ-
mas.
and Mrs. Ralph Hicks, Alvin an
Sherry were in Toronto for Chris
mas with the former's daughter,
Mrs., Kenneth Ne*ton and Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Adems and
sons, of Mitchell; "Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Brickman and Barry, of
Brampton„ and Mr. Dalton Hinz,
Elliot Lake, were with Mrs. -Hal-
ton Hinz for Christmas.
Mrs. August Hillebrecht accom-
panied Mr. and -Mrs. Leslie Wiet-
ersen, of Bornholin, to Hamilton,
and visited with the former's
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. John Mueller, for Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. George Young-, of
Stratford. Mr: Calvin Diegel, Wa-
terloo Seminary, and Mis Mar-
ited with Mr. and Mrs. illiam
Mr. and .Mrs, Carman Mogh,
Wendy and Terri Lynn, of St.
Thomas,. visited vvith his paeents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Moft.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Rolph, Mrs.
Mora Diegel, Mr. and Mrs. How-
ard Querengesser and daughters,
of Mitchel:, and Mr. and Mrs. W.
L. Querengess1n• visited with Mr.
and Mrs, Russell Sholdice.
Mr. end Mrs. Lorne Wolfe and
sons, of Stratford, and Miss Beth
Cole, Clinton, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Lorne Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs.
Wolfe ihceived a phone call on
Christmas Eve froth their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dick Watson and Mr.
Watson, Calgary, Alberta.
Members of the Luther League
were carol singing to the aged and
shut-ins last Sunday afternoon.
Mre and Mrs. Jim Simmons vis-
ited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Simmons, Stratford.
SS Christmas Concert
The Sunday School Chriittnas
program was held at St. Peter'S
Lutheran Church off Christmas
Eve. Two large lighted Christmas
trees adorned the church and bou-
quets of ' white' chrysanthemums
decorated the altar. A large tree
church was also decorated -with
lights for the oak weeks. Candy
and gifts were distributed in the
Sunday school rooms after the
program.
The service was entitled, "The
Christ Child Comes To Christian
Homes," and was preSented in the
fortn of slide projector pictures
and sopg and • recitation 'by the
pupils of the Sunday school. The
choir also sang and members of
the Brodhagen Band plaYea carols
from the bell tower before and' af-
ed with 13 tables in 'play. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Doug Ennis,
high, Mrs. Torrance Dundas, low.
Santa Claus arrived and distribet-
ed gifts to the Sunshine Sisters,
after which an exchange of gifts
was held. These were opened and
displayed.
A lunch in keeping with the
Christmas season was served by
the hostesses, namely: Mrs. Peter
McDonald, Mrs. James McDonald,
Mrs. George McArthur, Mrs.' leen.
McDonald, Mrs. Forest McKay and
Mrs. Ed. Miller.
'Takes Award
NOTICE' — TOWN OF SEAFORTH
PARKING
To faCilitate snow ,plowing and snov,v removal
this Municipality'is prohibited between the hours
This order will be strictly enforced in
accordance with the Highway Traffic
Act, Section 43, Subsection 9.
. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
Municipality- will not be responsible for any dam-
-ages caused to parked vehicles as the result of
snow plowing or snow removal operations.
Don Lobb, RR 2, Clinton, ' won
first place in the Banner Ayrshire
competition this year with, a score
of 81 out of a possible 88. Don is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn -
Lobb, Goderich Township.
He wins a registered calf, donat-
ed by Wilfred Barnes, of Peters-
turg. -The calf is registered as
"Woodyeey Sunshine," and was
sired by Knotchterra Sunbeam
(Imp.), 'and out of Glen Canthell
Nora. 2nd.
Don is 18 years of age and has
been an active 4-H member -since
1952. He has completed ten 4-H
projects and has always stood in•
the top six, according to the basis
of awards.
This competition ie carried out
each year. The top member from
each of the cOunties is selected and
asIced to write an examination, pre-
pared by the secretary-fieldman
Of the Ayrshire Cattle Club.
Moiris Council
NEED RUBBER STAMPS?
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
'SEAFORTH, MONUMENT. WORKS
OPEN DAILY
T. Pryde & Son
ALL TYPES OF
CEMETERY MEMORIALS
Inquiries are invited
Telephone Nubabers:
,Clinton 1620
- Exeter -211
SeafOrth 573
Merris Township Council met in
the Township Hall with all mem-
bers present.
The following motions -were car -
Moved by Ross Duncan, second-
ed by Gordon Wilkinson, that Stew-
art Procter be recommended fo
East Wavvanosh as a representa-
tive on the Belgrave Arena Board.
Stewart Procter and Ross Dun-
can: That the road bills as pre-
sente-d by the road superintendent,
Walter Shortreed and Ross Dun-
can: That Wm. King, Sr., ^be ap-
pointed as representative on the
Wingham High School poard; that
Clarence, Martin be reappointed on
the Seaforth District High School
Board and that Mervin Richmond
be reappointed on the Clintop,„Dis-
trict High School board.
can: That we refund $2 to Chas.
Johnston for dog tux. •
Walter Shortreed and ,,Gordon
Wilkinson: That the meeting ad-
journ to meet again oh 'Jan. 6th,
The following accounts were
paid: County of Huron, levy, $31,-
749.51; Brussels Telephstne, $8,--
766.10; Blyth Telephone, "$1,574.40;
MeKillop Telephone, $127.20; Wm.
1VIcArter, caretaking, $15; Bailie
Parrott, salary, $300; Stewart
Procter, salary. $175; Walter Short -
reed, salary, $175; Ross Duncan,
salary, $175; Gordon Wilkinson,
salary, $175; George Martin, sal-
arl, $600; postage, $30; Federation
of Agriculture, $28.45; Wheeler Dr.
fees, $.”; Breckenridge Dr. fees,
$50; Doekett Drain fees, $10; Nel-
son Higgins, salary, $400; postage
and supplies, $23; financial state-
ment, $10; relief officer, $25;
school attendance officer, $12.00;
rpad audit, $5;PCarl Hemingway,
Federation of Agriculture, $867,01;
Seafort'h District High School,
maintenance levy, $1,340.58; Wing -
ham High School, maintenance and
debenture levy, $20,135.73; Clinton
High School, maintenance levy,
$688.32; Post Publishing House,
printing contract, $165; Mrs. Her-
old Sellers, rent of dumping ground
1,,50; Mrs. Edythe Cardiff, fees pn
Donald Black, $22. 5; Town of Sea -
forth, debenture levy on high
school, $394.28! tt th Telephone,
calls, $7.55; Bailie Parrott, post-
age, $7; Village of Blyth, rent '(;)
division court, $20; Advance -Times,
advertising, $1.98; Blyth Standard,
seperintendence of Breckenridge
De., $125; Geo. Radford. balance
of Contract, Breckenridge Drain,
$420; Thos. Pierce, fox bounty', $2.
HoWard Hackwell, fox bounty, $2;
Cecil Bone, fox bounty, $2; Wm.
Stephenson, damages on Nichol
Dr., $8; County of Huron, indigent
fees, $1.50; 1-lYdro Electric, Bel -
grave and Walton street lights; -
$156.75; John Clark, refund on tax-
es, $44.20; Art Edgar, refund oh
taxes, $4.42; John A,, Taylor, 'sheep
worried, $30.00; L. Breckenridge,
damages and severence, Brecken-
damages and severance, Brecken-
ridge Dr., $595.50; C. Robertson,
damages and severance, Brecken-
damages and severance, Brecken-
ridge Dr., $240; Thos. A. Miller,
livestOck valuator, $7.20; Walter
Shortreed, court of revision, Gras -
by Drain, $5; eterdon Wilkinsene
Follotving the ruddily, Item
Balk Parrott entertained tho
eoutionind +Wields to dinner at
the 'home of Mrs. /van MeArter.
BUSINESS MD PROFESSIONAL
DICAL
DR. M. W. STAPLETON
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 90 Seaforth
If no answer, call 59
Phyedcian and Surgeon
Phones: Office 5-W Res. 5-,1
Seaforth
JOHN C. GODDARD, MD.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 110 : Hensel]
SEAFORTH CLINIC
Telephone 26
Internest
Telephone 27
Stirgeon
Telephone 55
DR. E. IVIALKUS
Telephone 26
EVENINGS: Tuesday, Thursda,
and Saturday only, 7-9 p.m.
Appointments may be made.
VETERINARY
VEtERINARY CLINIC
LEGAL
, - Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
Phones: Office 173', Residence 781
McCONNELL
It STEWART
P. D. McCONNELL
SEAFORTH, ONT. Telephone 174
AUCTIONEERS
Auctioneers
Graduntes of Reisch American
School of Auctioneering. lAcensed
in Huron, Perth and Waterloo.
Capable of ,liandling all types of
salea—large• or small.
DON DENNIS, R.R. 1, Walton
Phone Seaforth 843 r 11
ROY WILDFONG, R.R. 2, Walton
Phone Seaforth 831 r 5
OPTOMETRIST
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
Optometrist. "
Eyes examined — Glasses Fitted'
MAIN OFFICE, .SEAFORTH
Office Hours: Seaforth, daily,
Thursday evenings by appointment
only.
Clinton: Monday, 9 •a.in.-5:20
p.m. (Above Hawkins' :lardware.)
ACCOUNTING
A. M. WARPER
Chartered Accountant
55 South St. Telephone
Licensed Municipal Auditor.
CHIROPRACTIC
D. H. McINNES
Chiropractic - Foot CorrectiOn
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
Monday, Thursday — 1 to 8 p.m.
• INSURANCE
The McKILLOP
MUTUAL— FIRE
,INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, Ont.
OFFICERS:
President - Wm F Alexander
Seaforth
Manager and Sec.-Treas. - A.
Reid, Seaforth
DIRECTORS:
Malone, Seaforth; Chris. Leonr,:
hardt, Bornholm; Robert Archi-
bald, Seaforth;. John H. MeEwIng,
Myth; William S. Alexands Wal-
ton; Harvey Fuller, Goderich; 3.
E. Pepper, 13rucefield; Allister
AGENTS:
William Leiper, Jr., Londes-
Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Erie
Munroe, Seaforth.
Senfforth, Ont.
0 --LICENSED MUMMER 0
0 and FUNERAL DIEBCTOU
O Night or Day Calla — 335 0.
BOX
Funercd Service
IV. BOX
,PLOttry&S VOP. ALL *
OCCAMONS
Funeral Director
6> and Ambulance Service
0 Night or Day Calls: 0 •
o.
raneial Home P.
Gimlerich St. W., g4terth
000 00064t>,0,4