The Huron Expositor, 1963-04-11, Page 9CO - OP INSURANCE
• Auto and Truck
• Farm Liability
• Accident and Sickness
• Fire, Residence & Contents
• Fire, Commercial
• Life Insurance
• Retirement Income
Alt Lines of Insurance Written
W. ARTHUR WRIGHT
Phone 193-J - John St,
SEAFORTH
Be Warmly Contented With
Texaco Stove Oil
or TEXACO
FURNACE FUEL OIL
Call Us To -day I
WALDEN &
•BROADFOOT
Phone 686 W Seaforth
STAFFA INSTITUTE ,LE4RNS TREN
IN NOME FURNISHINGS
The Staffa Women's Institute
held a short course on "What's
New in Home Furnishings," in
Staffa Township Hall on Thurs-
day, from 1:30 to 4 p.m., and
on Friday from 10:30 a.m. un-
til 4 p.m. Around 15 ladies at-
tended.
The instructor for the course
was Miss J. Armour, from the
Home Economics Department.
On Thursday Miss Armour
dealt with' floors, the different
coverings and the proper care.
On Friday her instructions were
on wallpaper and draperies and
the proper furniture styles.
Every week more people dis-
cover what mighty jobs are
accomplished by low cost Ex-
positor Want Ads.
WIND
• TORNADO •CYCLONE
Insurance
R. F. McKERCHER
Phone 849 R 4 - Seaforth
Representing the Western Farm-
ers' Weather Insurance Mutual
Co., Woodstock, Ont.
which was enjoyed by all.
A display was set up, consist-
ing of historical articles
brought to the meeting by the
members. Mrs. Carter Kerslake
conducted a contest. The meet-
ing closed with "God Save the
Queen," followed by a delicious
lunch served by the hostess and
committee in charge.
Hold Successful Euchre
Mrs. John Miller was hostess
for the Historical Research
meeting of the Staffa Women's
Institute, held at her home on
Wednesday evening, March 27.
There were .13 members and
guests present. Mrs. John Tem-
pleman presided and opened the
meeting with the Institute Ode
and Mary Stewart Collect, fol-
lowed by a poem, "The First
Spring Day." Roll call was an-
swered by a "childhood mem-
ory from my community." Min-
utes were read and adopted.
Mrs. Glanville gave a paper
on the tourist attractions of the
Maritimes. Mrs. Russell Wor-
den presided for the business,
when final plans were made for
the euchre on Thursday night.
Mrs. Walter O'Brien gave a
reading and Mrs. Cecil Bowman
displayed the Tweedsmuir His-
tory Book and answered any
questions concerning it. She
also prepared a "Front Page
Challenge" program, complete
with panel and challengers,
DEAD ANIMAL
REMOVAL
For Dead or Disabled Animals
CALL
Darling & Company
of Canada Ltd.
Phone Clinton HU 2-7269
License No. 262-C-63
Seaforth Phone 863 W 1
License No. 240-d63'
The Staffa Women's Institute
held their final euchre party in
the Township Hall on Thursday
evening, March 28. There were
10 tables in play. Groups one
and four were in charge of the
evening.
Prizes went to: Ladies' high,
Mrs. Gordon Scott, Cromarty;
ladies' low, Mrs. Norman Har-
burn, Cromarty; gents' high,
Mr. Ed. Dearing, Staffa; gents'
low, Bob Templeman, Staffa;
lone hands, Ross Smale, Staffa;
travelling prize, Mrs. Norman
Harburn, Cromarty; lucky cup,
Carter Kerslake, Staffa; birth-
day closest to Good Friday,
Charles Glanville, Hensall; clos-
est anniversary, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Coleman, Seaforth.
Population
InHuron
Increases 1,130
BARN CLEANER
SILO UNLOADER
& BUNK FEEDER
YOU'LL GET BETTER PER-
FORMANCE AND LONGER
WEAR FROM A BADGER
SALES - SERVICE - INSTALLATION
JOHN BEANE, Jr.
BRUCEFIELD
SALES - SERVICE
Phone Collect:
IIU 2-9250, Clinton
Huron -Co-operative _
Medical Services
Prepaid Health Plans
at Cost
the, COOP
way
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
President, Fordyce Clark, RR 5,
Goderich; Vice -Pres., Gordon
Kirkland, RR 3, Lucknow; Mrs.
0. G. Anderson, RR 5, Wing -
ham; Mrs. Lloyd Taylor, Exeter;
Hugh B. Smith, RR 2, Listowel;
Lorne Rodgers, RR 1, Goderich;
Roy Strong, Gorrie; Russell T.
Bolton, RR 1, Seaforth; Bert
Irwin, RR 2, Seaforth; Bert
Klopp, Zurich; Gordon Richard-
son, RR 1, Brucefield; Kenneth
Johns, RR 1, Woodham.
C. H. Magee
Secretary -Manager
Miss C. E. Plumtree
Assistant Secretary
For information, call your
nearest director of our office in
the Credit Union Bldg., 70 On-
tario Street, Clinton, Telephone
HUnter 2-9751, or see your Co-
op representative:
W. ARTHUR WRIGHT
John Street - Seaforth, Ont.
TELEPHONE 193-J
Strikes 'n Spares
At Seaforth Lanes
(By LEE HEE)
Population t®f Huron County
increased by 1,130 last year to
50,021, four, towns .. accounting
for two-thirds of the gain. Clin-
ton addeded 235, Goderich-207,
Seaforth 156, and Exeter 1.12,
while Wingham dropped 45
The statistics are those arriv-
ed at by municipal assessors,
and in many instances the local
totals havebeen made public,
but the county total was com-
piled by county assessor, A. A.
Alexander only a few days ago,
as he neared completion of
assessment and other particu-
lars.
The Goderich total of 6,567
was announced by Assessor Ed.
Jessop last October. For the
other towns, the population fig-
ures are as follows: Clinton,
3,462; Exeter, 3,124; Seaforth,
2,353; Wingham, 2,830.
As the RCAF Station affects
Clinton, so the new Ontario
Hospital seems to affect Gode-
rich township and town. The
township population rose by
165 to 1,983, having gained 225
in two years.
Even over a two-year period,
the changes in township and
village population are slight,
the significant feature being
that in nearly ' all cases the
changes are by way of increase.
Assessors' totals are as follows:
Ashfield, 1,615; Colborne, • 1,-
230; Grey, 1,916; Hay, 1,945;
Howick, 2,736; Hullett, 1,926;
McKillop, 1,689; Morris, 1,591;
Stanley (including Bayfield),
1,814; Stephen, 2,625; Tucker -
smith, 2,074; Turnberry, 1,391;
Usborne, 1,520; East Wawanosh,
1,125; West Wawanosh, 1,240;
Blyth, 756; Brussels, 831; Hen-
sall, 946; Zurich, 720.
(Intended for last week)
Inter -Town Notes
Teams from Seaforth, Mit-
chell, Shakespeare and New
Hamburg met at Lucan last
Saturday for the first five -five
game roll -offs in Group 'B' of
the Inter -Town Bowling League.
Following are the individual
scores, totals and average of
the Seaforth team: Art Finlay-
son, 152, 173, 206, 170, 188-
889, 177; Lloyd McKenzie, 188,
119, 179, 241, 168-895, 179;
Leo Hagan, 176, 172, 187, 237,
274-1046, 209; Eric Matzold,
110, 223, 214, 217, 195-959,
191; Anker Lauritsen, 239, 197,
233, 192, 220-1081, 216; Peter
Wiemann, 145, 195, 243, 208,
189-980, 196.
Standings first week: Lucan,
21; New Hamburg, 18; Shake-
speare, 15; Mitchell, 13; Sea -
forth, 9.
Mixed Doubles League
Team standings: Snowballs,
117; Dutchmen, 103; Oddballs,
95; Highballs, 84; Teachers, 75;
Kidis, 72.
Ladies' high, triple and sin-
gles, Marg Bridge, 577, 239 and
210; men's high, 'triple and
single, Bill Murdie, 659 and 313;
other high single, D. Gingerich,
264.
!HURON FEDERATION NEWS
Township of TurnherrY
Federation of Agriculture,
sent in by Ed. E. Walker,
Sec: Tre,as. for Turnberry
Twp. '
Walter Woods, Widgham,
president; Cedric Moffat, first
vice-president; George Under-
wood, second vice-president; E.
E. Walker, secretary -treasurer;
directors: William Merkley,
Arnold Jeffrey, Alex Corrigan,
Harry Mulsey, John V. Fischer,
Ross McKague, Eldon Kirton,
J. J. Elliott, Leslie Fortune,
Ross Grey, James E. Currie,
Harold Elliott, W. I. Williets,
Raymond Niel and Windell
Stamper.
Commodity Groups -- Alex
Corrigan and George Under-
wood, Poultry; J. J. Elliott and
Eldon Kirton, Cream; Raymond
Niel and Harry Meelvey, Pork;
W. J. Willits and James E. Cur-
rie, Beef; Leslie Fortune and
Harold Elliott, Milk.
East Wawanosh Township
Federation of Agriculture at
its annual meeting on March
21, had the following election
of officers: Charles Smith for
president; past president, Oli-
ver Anderson; vice-president,
Peter De Groot; secretary, Sim-
on Hallahan; directors: Robert
Henry, Tony De Boer, Wilfred
Sanderson, John R. Taylor, Wil-
fred Walker, Miles St. Marie,
Walter Elliott, Ernest Snowdon
and George Johnston, They al-
so had Emerson Crocker, of
Mosley, Huron and Middlesex
zone director for the Ontario
Hog Producers' Association, who
showed pictures and gave il-
lustrations on hog marketing.
ed with a similar Movement of
18.0 million pounds last. year.
In addition to creamery but-
ter stocks, 81,953,000 pounds of
butter oil was held in storage
on March 1. This amounted to
the equivalent of 102 million
pounds of Frea;inery butter.
LUCKY ACCIDENT -Marg
Osbourne, who has sung with
Don Messer and His Island-
ers for the past '16 years,
joined the group as the re-
sult of an accident. When
Charlie Chamberlain was re-
cuperating from a car acci-
dent, Marg wasengaged as
his replacement. By the time
Charlie had returned, she'
had proved herself so valu-
able that she stayed perm-
anently. She now appears on
CBC -TV's Monday night show,
Don Messer's Jubilee.
WINCHELSEA
The Elimville United Church
Women held their regular
monthly meeting on Wednes-
day at the church, with 25
members present, Mrs. Gilbert
Johns and Mrs. Vernon Mont-
morency were incharge of the
meeting, and the theme of the
meeting was Christian Educa-
tion.
A film was shown on educa-
tion. Mrs. Tom Campbell play-
ed a piano instrumental. Mrs.
Louis ,Js, Mrs. Horace Del -
bridge acrd Mrs. Gilbert Johns
gave reports on the meeting
held at North Street, United
Church, Goderich, last week.
Rev. Mr. Wilson led in prayer.
A ten -cent tea was served at
the close of the meeting.
The Winchelsea euchre was
held Monday night at the
school with Blanche Walters
and Reba Clarke as hostesses,
prizes going to: ladies'igh,
Marie Brock; men's high, Colin
Gilfillan; lone hands, Danny
Walters, and consolation, Elson
Lynn,
The Elimville Institute held
their last euchre of the season
at the hall on Wednesday eve -
UVRON
0' UPPLIE,
THE HURON PXPOSiTOR
PHONE 141 e • '•
Milk Production Up in January
Milk production in Canada
appears to be continuing ,its
upward climb despite the fact
that dairy correspondents re
port 3.0 per cent fewer cows
kept on farms at January 15th
than a year earlier. Prelimin-
ary estimates indicate that 1,-
160,000,000 pounds of milk was
produced in January. This re-
presents an increase of 1.9 per
cent over milk production in
January, 1962.
Stocks of Dairy Products
Stocks of creamery butter on
hand in Canada on March 1st
amounted to 115,026,000 pounds
which was higher than last year
by 20.6 million pounds. The
five-year average 1958-62 of
March , 1st stooks is 77,933,000
pounds. The -February 1963
"out -of storage" movement was
10.2 million pounds as compar-
Legion Bowling League
For the next two weeks
there's going to be a battle
royal at Seaforth Lanes as the
Legion teams come down to
the wire neck and neck. Al-
though the Limelighters are
still leading the pack, they have
slipped somewhat the past two
weeks and many are wonder-
ing if they can stand the pace.
We will have to wait and see -
two weeks will tell the story.
Team standings: Limelight-
ers, 101; Frozen Toads, _89; Jok-
ers, 87; Freeloaders, 71; Tee
'totalers, 66; Unexpected, 45.
Ladies' high, • single and tri-
ple, Winnie Nott, 270 and 625;
men's high, single, Harold Nich-
olson, 291; triple, Don Wood,
687.
ODORLESS
CLEAN BURNING
FURNACE OIL
STOVE OIL
D. Brightrall
FINA SERVICE
Phone 354
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS - Phone 141
Read the Advertisements - It's a Profitable Pastime 1
nw
5
COME IN AND LOOK OVER OUR
r 1963 MODEL CARS
1963 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 880
1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4 -DOOR
1960 RENAULT DAUPHINE
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0
MILLER MOTORS
PHONE 149 -- SEAFORTH
Egmondville Bowling League
Team standings: Bruins, 84;
Red Wings, 83; Canadiens, 83;
Leafs, 82; Rangers, 76; Black
Hawks, 75.
Ladies' high, 'single and tri-
ple, Barbara Alexander, 236
and 529; men's high, single and
triple, Ross Alexander, 268 and
660.
Next week will be the final
game of the schedule. The roll -
offs will most likely start the
following week.
Highland Shoes League
Team standings: Flintstones,
109; Untouchables, 90; Cotton
Pickers, 75; Orbitals, 71; Whip-
pets, 67; Sputniks, 65. I
Women's high average, A.
Walters, 157; single, M. Wie-
mann, 173; triple, D. Smith,
470; men's high average, single
and triple, Peter Wiemann, 203,
263 and 740.
St. James' Church League
Six teams vied for top posi-
tion in the first round of the
playoffs. Three teams garnered
five points each: Parrots, Flint -
stones and Shamrocks; while
Bluebirds, Roll -Rites and Alley
Oops collected two points each.
Ladies' high, single and tri-
ple, Jean O'Brien, 209 ,and 546;
men's high, single, Tony Van
Loon, 256; triple, Lloyd Mc-
Kenzie, 631.
SEED
FOR
1963
• Best Varieties
• High Germination
• Reasonably Priced
You would have to be a
super -expert to look at two
samples of seed and be
able to tell which one is
better. But if one sample
bears the name "Jones,
MacNaughton" you know
at a glance that it is re-
liable, dependable and top
value for your money. Over
the years, Jones, . Mac -
Naughton Seeds have built
up a reputation for relia-
bility and fair dealing,
that is your best insurance
against disappointment.
Buy from your local deal-
er - complete list on re-
quest.
JONES,
McN AUG HTON
SEEDS
EXETER, 235-0363
CREDI-eON, 234-6363
LONDON, 432-2258
ning with 13 tables in play,
prizes going to: men's high, Mr.
Alvin Cooper; ladies' high, Mrs.
Whitney Coates; lone hands,
Mrs. Harold Rowe; basket of
groceries, Mrs. John Coward.
Something new for corn growers is
the Cytrol Aero Urea -Atrazine
Program. Spray Cytrol at 1 gallon
per acre as sbon as quackgrass is
established in the spring. After 7-10
days when the quackgrass turns
white, plow or cultivate. Aero Urea
supplies fast -acting and long-last-
ing nitrogen in an easy-to-use form.
Aero Urea -the biggest bag of nitro-
gen you -can buy, lets you apply
nitrogen before planting. Broad-
cast
100-300lbs. per acre and work
in. As another step towards the con-
trol
ontrol of most weeds, after planting,
let the ground settle until just be-
fore or after emergence. Then spray
x.:
Atrazine at 4 lb, of 50% per acre.
Remember the program -Control quackgrass with Cytrol; keep yields up with Aero Urea; control broad-leaved weeds with Atrazkie
G C 'A)VAMX
Cyanamid of Canada Limited, Montreal 2, glides
PROGRAM
SERVING
'THE MAN WHOSE
BUSINESS IS
AGRICULTURE
Your Seaforth Dealer is
OPNOTCH FEEDS
"The Most Value
PHONE 775
LIMITED
For the Farmer's Dollar"
SEAFORTH
W. G. CAMPBELL
Box 859
Seaforth, Ont.
Phone 486•
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lQTQRS
1'4 y
0.969.0
•
544