The Huron Expositor, 1963-05-02, Page 5•
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4
T Ti
SHOP NOW
for 0
SPRING
SR 53 s 9.
CARDEN
SUPPLIES
Lawn and Garden
FERTILIZERS.
C -I -L Evergreen 6-9.6
(Won't Burn)
C -1-L Plant Food, 10-6-4
$4.25 - 80 lbs.
• LAWN GRASS
EMERALD GREEN' (the Best Grass Mixture)—Sow at
rate of 3 pounds per 1,000 Square Feet.
OTHER' MIXTURES AVAILABLE
We Supply You With a Fertilizer or Grass. Spreader FREEI
• GARDEN SEEDS
BULK and PACKAGED SEEDS IN STOCK
• BULK SEEDS IN STOCK
NO. 1 DUTCH SETS ONIONS
NO. 1 MULTIPLIER ONIONS
PLEASE NOTE THESE ONIONS ARE ALL NO. l's
BEANS—Both Y Ilow and .Green
CORN—Extra Early Golden Bantam (Treated)
PEAS—Little Marvel, American Wonder, Laxton's
Progress and Homesteader.
sl
I,OPNOTCH FEEDS
LIMITED
SEAFORTH PHONE 775
"The Most Value For the Farmer's Dollar"
!TOTiTETiTiTiTiTjTi
NEED RUBBER STAMPS?
PHONE 141 •I` SEAFORTH
EGMQN.p
Mr. and Mrs. he Cooper cele-
brated their 40th, wedding an-
niVersary on Wednesday of last
week. MrsWorden Haney en-
tertained a number of lady
friends and neighbors of Mrs.
Cooper. The evening was spent
playing euchre, bingo and con-
tests, after which the Coopers
were presented with a beautiful
clock. The hostess was assisted
by neighbors. A delicious lunch
was served, and all enjoyed a
very pleasant evening.
The fishing season has started
and a number of local anglers
were. away to different places to
try their luck.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Moore are
now settled in the home recent-
ly rented from Mr. and Mrs.
Norman MacLean.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Baker,
who have been in the village
for the past 10 months, have
been posted to Western Canada
and will be leaving shortly for
their neVv home.
HURON FARM NEWS
Seeding of coarse grain, is
almost completed. Plans are
for some corn to be sown this
week.
Growth of grass and germina-
tion of seeds is slow due to
cold. nights. A warm rain would
help growth considerably.
A. few beef cattle and calves'
are on grass.
Vegetables and
Eggs Provide
Spring Treat
Combine eggs with vegetables
in attractive main dishes for
lunch or supper, suggest food
experts at Macdonald Institute,
Guelph. It is a good idea from
the standpoint of food value as
well as eye appeal and econ-
omy.
Vegetable souffle' is 'a tasty,
attractive dish. Make a thick
white sauce of 1/4 cup all-pur-
pose flour, two tablespoons but-
ter and one cup of milk. To
this .sauce add 4 beaten egg
yolks and 1 cup of finely chop-
ped vegetables such as fresh
spinach or cooked carrots. Fold
in the stiffly beaten egg whites.
Pour into a casserole which is
oiled on the bottom only. Set
in a pan of water and bake at
325° F. for 50 to 60 minutes
or until an inserted knife comes
out clean . Serve immediately
with a tossed salad and hot
rolls.
A hot vegetable and egg
sandwich will provide a new
idea for spring lunches.`'
Top a slice of buttered toast
with hot cooked peas and slic-
ed hard -cooked eggs. Moisten
with a little hot tomato soup.
Top with a second slice of toast
and pour soup over all. Serve
with celery and carrot sticks
for a nutritious meal.
,STAFFVV�Du T
HOLDS EEION OF OFFICERS
Mrs. Gerald Agar was hostess
for the annual meeting of the
Staffa Women's Institute,- held
in her home on Wednesday ever
ning. Mrs. Russell Worden op»
ened the meeting with the In-
stitute Ode and Mary Stewart
Collect, after which everyone
repeated the Institute Grace.
Fifteen members answered
the roll call with suggestions
for next year's program and
payment of fees. The sderetary-
treasurer's report was given and
approved. Business was dealt
with, and members were re-
minded that the district annual
is in Sebringville this year on
May 28. The Institute's May
meeting was changed to May
22. A thank -you note was• read,
also a letter from the institute's
adopted child in China. For the
short course this year the mem-
bers decided to apply for Crea-
tive Cookery. Sharon Agar
showed• some very interesting
local movies which were enjoy-
ed by all.
Minutes of the last annual
meeting were read, followedby
reports from all officers. and.
committees. Mrs. Warden gave
her presidential summary, af-
ter which Miss Vera Hambley
presided for the election of of-
ficers. Mrs. Lloyd Miller pre-
sented the slate for the nom-
inating comm-itte, which is: past
president, Mrs. Russell Worden;
president, Mrs. John Temple-
man; first vice-president, Mrs.
Carter. Kerslake; second vice-
president, Mrs. Garnet Taylor;
secretary -treasurer, Mrs. John
Miller; assistant secretary -treas-
urer, Mrs. Gerald Agar; district
director, Mrs. Russell Worden;
alternate, Miss Vera Hambley;
branch directors, Mrs. Gerald
Agar, Mrs. Lloyd Miller, Mrs.
Ross Smale, Mrs, Roy McDon-
ald; pianist, Mrs. Ross Smale;
assistant pianist, Mrs. Ruby
Reed; auditors, Mrs. Ross Smale
and Mrs. W. J. Fell; press re-
porter, Mrs. John Templeman;
flowers and cards committee,
Mrs. Gordon Hoggarth, MW:s,
Ruby Reed; Tweedsmuir cura-
tor, Mrs. Cecil Bowman ;,
Tweedsmuir committee, Miss
Vera Hambley, Mrs. W. J. Fell,
Mrs. Tom Laing.
Conveners for standing com-
mittees: Agriculture and Cana-
dian Industries, Mrs. Gerald
Agar and Miss Olive Speare;
Citizenship and Education, Mrs.
Gordon Hoggarth, Mrs. Lloyd
Miller; Historical Research and
Current Events, Mrs. Cecil Bow-
man, Miss Vera Hambley; Home
Economics and Health, Mrs.
Wib Glanville, Mrs. Roy Mc-
Donald; Resolutions, Mrs. Sam
Norris; Public Relations, Mrs.
Ed. 'Brooks.
Sell that unnecessary piece of
furniture through a Huron Ex-
positor Classified Ad.)Phone 141.
g, ,o;Je
tit � tb
Delta �Naseir �.
log 1963' cress ' est
ona1 la yao, 1, .the , s� tli- e total
'i'ne Gita 010 9eass�°t i`�s tie
le a>>es evo41a9 a s:a- rte'
tie o u o t Vas :10it::.,:seto,,079$11.:01c:e:sv5
Voeu..eve x trtse��0��oti 196o, 4 seta o, npa eo4 33
v�eekslo Tot �as�e asiev :etas
a�°' rase •� Febt sty. a e�e1s
4e ea954 62 Feast Feat e�aUse o �¢.
eVote. b e aft•
lc Cita' aecla Xpeete d a aeetieastt� thei tilt, may ex ts.ctesl a e ex$els U,kultut 1
sinal 4t'as e s ve of. agt� 1.tut
bets last 9Re�1e a, �a
ao lCutese Lt Cama
atlOp9
The most recent three-year average of
USDA summaries. confirms
Alialftelf/AT
as PROFIT
The table at the right shows the income over
feed and chick cost of the nationally available
stocks which have excelled during the past three
years. (All figures are taken from the official
U.S.D.A. combined summaries of all Random
Sample Tests).
Notice that, the five top stocks- are separated by
only three cents. This is about as close as competi-
tion can get. Also note that two of the leading six
stocks ace products of Kimber Farms.
AKERS
Income Over
Rank Feed and Chick Cost Stock
$2.65
2 2.64
3 2.63
4 2.63
5 2.62
6 2.59
7 2.57
8 2.55
Kimber K-137
A
B
C
D
Kimber K-155
E.
F
Further study of the U.S.D.A. Summaries will show
how well balanced Kimberchiks are in all major factors
that affect incomes such as livability, egg numbers, egg
size, feed conversion, body size, albumen quality and
shell thickness.
KIMBERCHIKS' EARN MORE PROFITS !
ORDER NOW
For Early
Delivery
Scott PouItry Farms Ltd.
Phone 853 : Seaforth, Ontario
Is An Authorized Associate Hatchery
Franchized To Produce Genuine KimberCHIKS
At the close of the meeting
a dainty lunch was served by
the committee in charge.
Little Lassies Meat •
Hibbert's Little Lassies coin-
bined their fourth and fifth
meetings in an all -day meeting
in Staffa Township Hall on
Tuesday, April 16, with the.
girls preparing the noon meal.
Fifteen girls answered the roll
call, the types of cheese and
their cost. The topics for the
meetings were discussed by the
leaders, "Milk For Everybody"
and "Cooking With Milk." The
menu the girls prepared was
quick cream soup and crackers,
prepared by Heather Daynard
and Carol Dow.
Tuna a la king, prepared by
Margie Worden, Patsy Coyne
and Fay Templeman, which was
served with a white sauce, was
prepared by Anna Scott. Tossed
cheese tsalad, prepared by Eliz-
abeth Smale and Brenda Kers-
lake, served with a tangy dress-
ing prepared by Agnes Scott.
With this the girls and their
leaders enjoyed a relish dish
and chocolate milk. For des-
sert they served baked custard,
which was prepared by Bonnie
Miller, Joyce Vivian and Jo-
anne Templeman.
A reception was held in Staffa
Township Hall on Friday eve-
ning for Mr. and Mrs. George
Vivian, with a good crowd in
attendance. Nelson Howe's
orchestra provided the music
for dancing. An address was
read by Gordon C'olquhoun and
a presentation was made by
Larry Gardiner.
Recent visitors with Mr, and
Mrs. Cecil Bowman were Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Page, Mitchell.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. John Templeman and fam-
ily were Mr. and Mrs. John
Coward and Mrs. Phillip Hern,
Kathy, Janet and Kevin, of Win-
chelsea.
Visitors on Sunday with 'Mr.
and Mrs. John Miller and Kar-
en were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Willard and family, Exeter, and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Colquhoun
and family, Mitchell.
Visiting with Mrs. Mary Tem-
pleman on Sunday were Mrs.
Alvin Cole, Jean and Donald,
of Cromarty, and Mr. and Mrs.
Wilfrid Annis and family; of
near Mitchell.
Eric Norris has completed
his third year- at the OAC,
Guelph, and is spending a few
days at the home of his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Norris.
,-$ALL°
gnex'• Campolly. icy' pro*go, iircnv44.41110atteded• a
warm heattng'scheel Pi IAA*
4071 this week, anfl were Suer
Cessful in passing the required
examinations for oil burner ser•
vice with high marks. •
Mrs. Chester Lee has return-
ed home after spending the
winter months with relatives in
Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Jones
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old Thomas at -Brussels on Fri-
day.
Mrs. Stewart Bell, Pauline
and Ann and Mrs. John McMur-
trie visited in Mitchell Satur-
day last.
eLiNIONOMMIN
THE HURON - EXPOSITOR
SEAFO TII, ONTARIO
SEAFORTH MOTORS CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE
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NOW!
FRONT END
ALIGNMENT
SPECIAL PRICE
ALL MODELS
• CORRECT CASTER and
CAMBER
• CHECK STEERING RADIUS
• ADJUST TOE -IN
• ADJUST STEERING BOX
• ADJUST FRONT. WHEEL
BEARINGS
• INSPECT FRONT
SUSPENSION
$5.95
SPECIAL WHEEL BALANCE PRICE — $1.25 PER WHEEL
Weights Extra°
Seaforth Motors
Phone 541 -- Seaforth
�x �xE GREATEST.
E -IN
FRI IDE
YES ! — Only four left in 1962 Models ! See us for
the complete line of Frigidaire models. We have more
stock than • three dealers together ! Many models to
choose from.
Drop into our Seaforth store during SALE WEEK
and let us take you to the most modern Frigidaire
appliance store in Ontario. Every model is on dis-
play in our Zurich store.
We take you to our Zurich Store at no cost !
City prices are too high ... See us for Real Bargains
When in our store see the Beautiful Pair of
Frigidaire Automatic Washers and Automatic
Clothes Dryers. Frigidaire is built better to.
serve you better !
LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS
Frigidaire Refrigerators give you all the storage-
space you pay for . . . more freezer space . . .
more refrigerator space . . . more door space.
(Right)
ONLY $1,75.00
and Trade
Gingeri'ch 's
SALES & SERVICE LTD.
Frigidaire Dealers
ZURICH
ONTARIO