The Huron Expositor, 1958-12-12, Page 3Branch 156, Canadian Legion
"NNUAL;
m n i1 C ntr 'eft. .. ®rt
e,
�.
Name Winners Of'
Hensall Euchre
Winners at -the successful :euchre'
held in the Town Hall Friday eye-
ning, sponsored by Kippers East.
Women's :,Institute;- :•mere; ,ladies,
Mrs. Nornrait :Diekert, Mrs Chas:
Eyre- MrS; ,Alex McGregor, Kip -
Pen; gents,`Lorne Hay, Bryce Jac-
obi, Bob Kinsmen; lucky lunch
prize, Mrs..;. Roy McBride, •Zurich,
Nineteen, tables were -in play.
'' Winners of the -three Christmas
cakes made by Mrs.. Verne Alder -
dice were: Frank Varley, Sea -
forth; Joan Sinclair.,.Kippen.; Mrs.
John: Ceoper,•-Kippen. Tickets for
the -cakes were` drawn • by Mts.
ROSS Broadfoot, •and the draw for
lucky lunch by Donna Whitehouse.
Music for the dance was provided,
byNorris ` 'Orchestra:
_ ... -..,,• _ _tett.:;
Pfa ; commel ces at '8 i$0 .rut slur
18 GAMES`
Lu civ s
ri hus C stiiias r
. Tu ke s'
Re• F t
ad or he yen,
Q
SP CIALS
E.
Admission
10
.0
eeial and Extra Cards - 25c • Each
4r 5 f
or 100
W--I-NTHRO
eator
The -annual meeting of the. WMS
of -Cavan Church, Winthrop,•, ;was
'held on Wednesday' with- the-presi
dent;': Mrs" G.,,—,Smith, in the chair:-
•The roll real]. was answered 15y :21
ladies with a, Christmas :Verse. The
secretary of ;each department gave
a spleridid,.'report; ;showing ,a v y
successful "year.. Mrs. Smith':ix-:
coressed. her '-appreciation for the.
-operation; shad recived from;
allythe„ members during the year.
- The 'topic ° on 'Canada') was giv
en\by Mrs, A. Alexander, A -Christ='
Inas- service' from the Hymnary was
fotlowed .. The scripture lessons
were` read.by_L Mrs. _ R. McClure;
Mrs,;. K gBeattie • •and . Mrs, a -George:
Case. 'The 'prayers were.'..a11 read'
in ' "uuisbn: A Christmas story,
Lets Keep: Christmasr was giv
en: by Mrs.'; W. Church. ;A social
half=hour followed with Circle III
serving lunch
r,'yii #' i'; i;wrd)irs :j, "(,Y•!� , .r'i);W, c•I" ,k
•c• � .,s. ..t,..w w -.w .zk tett •.c,.w .. •.Ss.,. ,.,;e+�, •...
P
E S' RONA
LIZE
D
CASTE
Q RS GIFT IDEAS - SERVIETTES
IETTE
•
HURON' '" EXPOSITOR
:::`:an'DAeTCE.
ALT.O N
CommuniY t ' all
-
Fria-
dyDec. 19th
,
Norris s
Orchestra'
ee
—Lincoln—White; St. Marys,; was -
named president of the Perth -Hui-„
on Shorthorn Clii'b'at the:seventh
annual banquet held in Egmond-
vi11e .United Church last Thursday
evening. William It, Pepper; R.R.
3, Seaforth, retiring, president,,act-
ing as chairman for the meeting,
-was•named honorary`president:'
Other officer's• are: t, first:;,vice�
president, Bruce Keyes, Varna;
second: vice-president;' Roy -Nether-
cott, E R..1, St --Marys; secretary
treasurer, R. E. White,. Perth
County agricultural representative,
Stratford; assistant'sec:-treas., L),
H. Miles, Huron;County agricultur-
al representative; directors:. Hur-
on County, Morley 'Johnston, .RR.
2, Auburn; .John M, Peck, It.R. 3,
Kippen; Anson McKinley, R It. 1;
Zurich; • Turnbull, $rus-
sels, ;'Tames -Snaith, -R:IL =3, ' Brus
'sels;: arid: Howard - Culbert; Dungan
iron; Perth -County: Arthur, Bald,
Sebringville; Arnold llobinson, R.
R 3 St. Marys;' Jghn,Dunnell,;R,R.
6 St:- Marys; Wallace Ballantyne,•
R.R. 8 Stratford; James E.;'Rob-
inson F R :it St. Mary; Fergus
Lannin; R•R. 2 Dublin; auditors,
Roy •Pepper,, R.R. 3,',Seaforth and
Elgin- • McKinley R R-;'1, Zurich:
�ridrew Gaunt; Lucknow, was nam-,
ed :to ,the' directorate, of ' the•' On-
tario'Shorthorns Club..
Prof: Ralpli Campbell Economics:
Department; 'O'A C ,-'Guelph, - was
guest; -Speaker? :and. addressed' ap'
proximately, 100 on "The Economic
Outlook ,.,During the course of his
address, Prof;' Campbell pointed
out 'that agricultural •, Conditions
'during:1958, were the-
than
they had been in .the previous year.
In conclusion •'he- felt that :during'
the winter months ,would show --air
increase, in''unemployment, `', but
that:there would;, be steady'im-
Provenzent_.with--_the,:corning . of
s cin .`and the countr` in. enera -
would -see abloom -period---"-
Albert
Stolis: ` 'Ontarf field re-
presentatiye: ofd the Shorthorn As-
sociation; reported An themeeting-
about; the activities at the Interna
tional Livestock.Show ,held in, .Chi-.
cago recently.'
In th'e first class • of the , singles,
Decorate
Outdoors
this
Xi as
BIB OUTDOOR
COLORED BULBS
Make -your home as, brightas' all outdoors.
Extra : length ,-weath'erproof•. ;cord With'. 15
• ,large size outdoor collared . lights that burn •
independen#lye "With. exra' outlet plug and
easy -grip" spring clips. ;
EXTRA Bl9r -EACI 12c
Easy :
to set. up
• Solid steel in .bright green,ond red.
Water confbiner, helps to keep tree •
fresh. Holds trees ,to •3" diam. Leg -
spread 1T: Extra value - .84
OUTDOOR ,,
SPOT.,LAMP.
.9A1
nt 1
Set
of site
!NbelkiR
TREE
MONTS
$4I HT INDOOR SERIES'• Assorted' calked' bulbi,'`
' included .is add-on connector and spring ,clips -or '.
berry beads for easier tree tri ,
trimming,' r a 8•
^; Extra, value - 'set ' . U
Extra Bulbs '- each
.05
anqu�f
lreeders
the --Canadian te'am won 17 'prizes
out of a `possible 20, • he said, Oth-
':er Canac]Iai3., ei12trips, wain ,all six
bull classes, he said.
-. Toprice of- •10000 was aid by
a Cnadian for a Canadian -bred
biill at the show, N. D. Hogg, Ur,
bridge, was the buyer,_ and the
bull, Scottsdale Marshall, grand.
champion from the . recent Royal
Winter Fair, -`was consigied by S-
G, Bennett, Georgetown.
Th • attendance wase F gser Mac-
Farlane, Ailsa . Craig, president of
the Ontario Shorthorn --Club, - and
Russell;Par9ier, `Watford, represent-
ing the •Middlesex-Lambton Short-
horn .Club- Mr. Gaunt, -who report-
ed on the seventh annual -sale 'of
Shorthorns at Lucknow,' said that
10 bulls . sold for $4,585; _and fe-
males --far, $4,005:,;.
Of ices
f r..
E1e.ct: Of,
�
Hens. I. Societ
. y _
The cfollowingwere, elected to
office for,1959 of the Women's Mis
sionary Society:of 'Hensall . United
Church it theirmeeting' held• in a
Christmas setting: • past president,
Mrs: George Armstrong;' President;
tp be . -appointed; vice=
presidents
Mrs 'C.`: D. Daniel, Mrs N,- : E.
Cook, •Mr's. R.:M.; Peck, Miss M.
Ellis; .treasurer,; Mrs. W. 8,. 'Cross,'
-assistant Mrs. -Sim Roobel; re-
cording secretary; .Mrs=;Hugh- Mc-
Murtrie assistant;`:. Mrs , Earle
Sproat; . ''correspondingsecretary,
Mrs} William ;.Henry; ; Christian
,Stewardship, -M s A B: Re-Wcliffe,
Community 1 riendship •secretaries,'
Mrs George Thompson;`Mrs.. Niel
Traquair, ' Mrs ' Cornelious
Cook; , supply _-, seeretarieS;1 Mrs.
.Normari_ Johes,,,.Mrs.- W R. 'Dou
all- -Mrs- James. Smillie, Mrs. R:
g _
J: Paterso`ii Mrs Albert Alexan-'
.
der M'rs. Louise Simpson; s
-Mr
'Jarvis `Horton, MrsM. A. C.; Rich-
ardson, Mrs.,Orville Rapson;
sociate,Helpers.. Mrs. T. C. Coates,
Mrs: Stanley Mitchell, Mrs: Sproat
literature secretary,r `s. eeks;
M Weeks:,
Citizenship Mrs, W R , Stephen-
son • Missionary Monthly,, `, Mrs,
Laird Mickle; pianist; Mrs.1 T, J.
;Sherritt . ' assistant, Mrs., Coates,
press secretary :;;Mrs Wiibert•=-Di1
,ling;,Mission Band superintend;.
ent, vening Auxihary.'to look ,af-
ter that; ;.Baby Band superintend •.
eats, Mrs. Dining; Mrs. Grace' HarT,
pole, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs.•`George
Hess; Baby Band assistants, Mrs.
Edison Forrest, 'Mrs: Ken Elder,
Mrs..Ernie Chipchase, Mrs:- Ross
Miss ICI;: Ellis=presided and car-
ried out very fine Christmas pro-
gram with the ;theme; "Great Are
the,,Things•' of Everyday:" Assist
ing with the devotional were Mrs ,
Jarvis Horton, Mrs. M. Traquair,
-Mrs. Whittaker. and Mrs, Rapson,
using a Christmas- service from
the Hymlary, "How great the
things of everyday can, become at
Christmas" — 'even the -monthly
.ii'ieeting of an auxiliary. On . the
screen a film- waS7 shown with -'Mrs
Henry as narrator .depicting; the
troubles the Indian (an, . American
citizen).has when coining into our.
town's. Tlie meaning ,of a .Christian
life learned which helps them to
find themselves., through, mutual
understanding ' 'he will' \• take his
rightful. place, with you ,and me.
President; Mrs. Armstrong chaired
the business and 'reported that the
bale, which .was packed and, sent
to Toronto in November, was 'com-
posed of five parcels 'and weighed
177 pounds.•It Was decided to send
a donation to cover cost` of 16 petits
per pound ler "transportation ex-
penses to wherever they are to be
.:,sent: -out from Toronto. It was un-
animous that a, letter of apprecia-
tion be sent` to . Rev, Charles- D..
Daniel .for the very fine mission
ary; address he gave for the Sun-
day
un-gay thankoffering service. . `
Treasurer. Mrs. Cross reported.
on the finances, the allocation be-
ing $640. It was -decided that Miss
Ellis should give: a verbal, :invita—
tion to some of the older.menbers
of •the. Evening Auxiliary to -attend
the meetings, of this organization:
The January meeting will be -field
on ,the second Thursday, January
8, when reports from all the secre-
taries will be given. Rev,. Daniel
will give • an address and conduct`
installation of officers. Mrs..' E: T: -
Rowe presided for the nominations.
Mrs. J., Horton_ presented the slate.
of, officers- far •1959."Regrets were
expressed that the office : of Ipresi-
dent was not filled, -bat. trust it will.
be shortly: Delicious, refreshments
were served, and a social, hour
spent. Christmas decoratiphs, were
in charge of. Miss Ellis and her
group.
Freeze, cooked turkey, sliced, dic-
ed or in large pieces to keep. it
fresh -tasting and goad for spost-
Christmas ' meals:- Freeze gravy,
too, either by itself • or in, with the
turkey slices for easy reheating
together; .. j •
Me,nsxll Prices
Prices • at Herisali • community
sale Friday- were: .
Weanling pigs, $8 to $12.50;
chucks, $X320 to._ -$7.560;.; feeders,
$16.40 to $19.75; sows, $57 to ''$79;
boars up: to 101/2 -cents: a pound;
Holstein. caves '$17 49 _426.; Dur-
hail ealv'es, $32 to..$68.
Fat cows sold up to $16.70 cwt.;'
.6;. i a z,o
�uils up 'to $`20. O.t fat 'steers up to
$ .85; stockers steers up -to $25•25,
Eight hundred pigs and 150 cat-
tie and calves wore sold.-
EGMONDVIi.i,E CGIT
THE HJJRON Expo$rrOR, S AFORTH, o;
, ,DEC. ,
Th heSeaforth i t e
..,.!L_eg n� Saturday �, y
will start Saturday, December' lath.
bo s-= to IS_vvisn;... to 1_ .,tle se .. ,at
��Y y n�' p aye ..please: be
the -Coni aunity ;Centre at 8:00 a>m., sharp.
Eve vane playing (1oe5 sd at. •gown ri' ki
The regular meeting of 'Egmond-`'
.ville CGIT'was-held on Wednesday.
es y.
Lynn Haney read the, 'scripture,
followed by prayer. Dorothy BoyeS
rad. an interesting story: on . "The
Acorn Tree," and. Mary .Ann For-
rest
or -rest; recited ` the 7 dedicate/1-
Dr:
edicationDr: Semple • gave his ;lesson on
the meaning of each oPthe books
Of theBible. These will be further -
discussed at the next, meeting,- The
roll = call ' was answered ;`.by many
girls and in the business period
the !Vesper- Ser -vice -on December
14th, and Carel 'singing "-"before
Christmas were discussed: . ' '
BETHEL WMS3 WA` • , ;
The December meeting •• ofLtkie
Bethel .WMS, and WA was, 'held Ani
Thursday ,afternoon, Dec. '4, at the
haule-of Vis esEthel 'arid -Tenide
Dennis:
The Christmas , service.
from the Hynanary- Was . used..
Those taking part in the, devotion-
al exercises were' vas.:P-ercy pal
ton died Mrs William Roe::-
Mrs. Charles Boyd read •,a'"Christ
mas • story about;'.. "The Littlest
Donkey',''and Ethel Dennis read:a
story 'about "The'P,atchivork Quilt
The';,treasurer>s.report showed.,t hat
$107,93 had been sent to the Pres-.
iiyterial-treasnrer; 11`rs: Sut er,. of.
Clinton. .• '
Mr -s. Ross--Leeming_reported .for
the. Friendship Committee: An ;in-
vitation for new members:; for the
WMS was :';extended by the presi-
dent. The' meetili Ci to "be
g s.
held= -m the -e renin 'un
-- hu � a onJT _chair;
With the annual meeting;
Mrs. Glen 'McNichol presided for•
the WA 'meeting th,f
at. ollowe
d. The
roll callshowed • 22 members and'
one visitor:- present: The losing
side in the "copper contest treated
the winners to a.lovely buffet sap-
per: A 'vote' of- thanks was'tender_
ed to those: who provided the sup-.'
per b•y Mrs:' Charles Boyd.;
J. EISLER, Jr.,
Spon 4 O1fcer
CANADIAN DIAN ` LEGION A.'
Seaforth ;Branch ` 156
r- r- r --,:r psAg ,fin . ifif,fi4 '
T
And a_Lar a Variety
,g Y..
-
S CA
RDS.
Still Av it bl :L N
S va ab a at ARO E S,
T E E
CHRISTMAS. TABLE C NTRS
_ _
• CIIRSZA SERVITI. S nd,T TABLE- CLOTHS
;CiiistmasDecoration_ .
For Your Coat;— Fancy Bouttoniere
Toys
Games' Paint by Number Sets..
_Dolls _::___DOB. _'Carriages
'
lint D `Goods ,Department" aTh aye" Are L3undreds"of
�`y
Sekcfions for that Gift You Are Shopping For- ._tett,
Large Selection of
La i
es Hankies
Towels•'"and ':Tow
ei Sets; ..
LINGERIE SLEEPERS
Head. Scarves and Gloves,
and , DANCE:
- ;C O.F:.HALL •.•
CQNSTANCE-
Friday, Det;':'12t
8 30;pn.
Admission —50 Cents
LUNCH •.PROVIDED;'
Auspices :C; 0..F.
CHRISTMAS '
CONCEf
S.S. No. 6, MVYcKillopT
in 'the sehoolroona
Tuesday,' Dec. 16
ablecloths
oys'' Does i r1 rte=_"
Pillow Cases
>;e Shirts'
en's
New Selection: of Table
and Boudoir-. Lamps
PORULAR PRICES
-C'lionse-a-PracticalGift;"fr-our
Our Selection : of
STATIONERY
A'' wide range of prices and
variety of styles.
at8.15pm
Operetta -"Trouble' in T'oyland"-
• Variety Programme;
— Silver Collection •
Seaforth 5c to. $1.00 Store—Stationery & "Gifts
Oren•Wednesdav afternoons" from now till• Christmas,
,"1) le ;r# 4) ;reef, ,v#) ,+r1, ;Wed, ,,r-1 t"..f);it�� ;.+.,(, g:•1 ,red ; .f; ark ,.,•d `,�2�,
;S, .,, •• w.. w t•.: •. • w . +•..., .c• •. .c, • .V.....a, ,t,•' .•„ .'— .c. ..
tett c.: aA . ...
:..L.v.:.i.
Donald McKercher is going over the records with his` dad, l oitafd s 4 -It :
Poultry Club Pro;act calls .for 'kceping detailed,reords on the home flock'
MULTIPLE LIGHTING SETS —
Equipped with add-on: connector for
extra surfs and extidt,.ti'utlef pure. Lightsoperate indepe,}deMiy —
ends searching for, buined-oat. ball's With spring -slip sockets. ford.
easy fico 'trimming o
7Light 1.89 15 -Light
p.
Set tett..' Set <.
Extra- Buibs each 'tett ,99
CHRISTMAS WREATHS — Iiluminafed
electric red condi! with - cora' and'
plug•
I
101/2 dfam. 12", dlatrt.
98 1.49
1 50«watt
LAMP
for above 2,75
GIVE
to fight
T. B
etaaii.4
A recently , converted hays ,loft gives the •
'M5Keichera .S- pens'viith is total arca
948 an: ft. for '•their' poultry. operatithi
Complete' records ke t
b3; hisson Don td showBob
M
cKercher juSt how
well his 2400layers.eis
are
paying of, The figures for the last tvo,completed
months. of lay,, September and .October, show
that, after paying for feed,medications and labor,there wawa profit of 373Ac per inonth pe bird. .'
housed, Half of the flock' of strain -cross Leghorns started to lay in"May and reached a peak pro-
duction of, 92% in Jitly. The ;other half started to lay in August, • Productionfor the whole ;flock
is averaging _just over 75%. ' •
Bob buys replacement pullets. This allows him to ' eoneentrate on produeing :eggs; his: investment
in.equipp/lent is less and he:feels• there is less danger of disease,- particularly leucosis, The 'birds.
are on Co-op 16% Lay Ration Mash, -Bob "likes the excellent service for both, feed -and egg ::Mar.
keting that he gets from 'Seaforth Farmers' Co-operative
With results like these, he doesn't regret he madethe motion,_ back some years,,rage, that farmers'
co-ops start the Co-op Feed 'Program. "The Co-ops are not in the feed business for the money they
- make -out of it, .They are there to make the best feed possible and pass the savings back to the.
farmer -owners Of the co-op", says Bob McKereher Who has been using Co-op Feeds ever since they
first mine on the market. ' _ • -
S AFQRTH ` FARMERS CO -.OPERATIVE';