The Huron Expositor, 1963-10-31, Page 5Strikes ' Spar. e
By LEE HEE
No doubt you will remember
the "big blow" of last week
when Seaferth Inter.Town took
Clinton for nine points. Well,
folks, it is a different story
this past week, as St. Marys
team came steaming in and
shunted off with nine points.
It wasn't because little old Sea -
forth couldn't bowl; it was be-
cause the visitors bowled bet-
ter. Take, for instance, when
in the first game the low xnan
on Seaforth's team came up
with 176, thus the team was
defeated by a few points.
After the first game there
was little doubt as to who would
win the majority of points, .yet
the team as a whole could.have
done better. Top five men for
Seaforth were: Art Finlayson
1167, Eric Matzold 1083, Anker
,Laritsen 1058, Mel Merriam
1012, and Leo Hagan 924. This
Saturday Seaforth visits Mit-
chell for a regular scheduled
game.
* 4:
We must apologize to Sea -
forth Shoes League in omitting
their standings last week. Yours
truly must have fallen asleep,
Sorry, folks!
Standings: Hillbillies, 32; Al-
ley Cats, 30; Hotshots, 19; High-
landers, 18; Topcats, 16; and
Headpins, 11. Men's high, sin-
gle and triple, Pete Weimann,
274 and 767. Ladies' high, sin-
gle, C. Diehl, 208; high triple,
M. Smale, 539.
Morris Council
At a special meeting of the
Morris Township Council, three
applications for grader opera-
tor were opened.
James Casemore, RR No. 4,
Wingham, was hired at $1.25
per hour, subject to the ap-
proval of the District Munici-
pal Engineer.
At Seaforth Lanes.
Mixed= 11.9119y4
Standings lIigb Balis, 33;,
Him Lose, ?3; 'Hillbillies, al;
Fatiballs,; 19; Snowballs, 17;
Team Six, 13. High triple, Jae%
Smith, 651; high single, Bob
Doig, 247; ladies' high single
and triple, T. Molly Kunder,
602 and 296.
St. James' Church League
Standings.—Hillbillie, 20; Or-
phans, 12; Strikers, 11; Invinei-
hies, 9; Nighthawks, 14; Team
Six, 18. Ladies' high single,
Carol' Diehl, 217; high triple,
Alice Stiles, 489; men's high,
single and triple, Frank Kehn,
268 and 6513.
Egmondville Church League
Team standings .-- Rangers,
17; Red' Wings, 14; Leafs, 10;
Bruins and Canadiens, tied with
9 each; Blackhawks, 4. Ladies'
high, single and triple, Joan
Eaton, 213 and 576; men's high,
single, Keith MacLean, 268;
and high triple, Keith Mac-
Lean.
Legion Bowling League
This league is really moving
now. One of the surprises this
year is the fact that the low
bowlers of Iast year are show-
ing much improvement. Take,
for instance, Norma Eisler, who
came up last time with the
ladies' high triple of 513. I
don't remember Norma doing
that before. So, here's good
luck to all those low bowlers.
Keep in there and roll for the
headpin.
Team standings—Gold Keg-
gers, 30; Pin Hi's, 27; Bowl -Mor,
22; Muleskinners, 19; Roughrid-
ers, 16; Madhatters, 12. Men's
high, single and triple, Mel Mer-
riam, 292 and 718; ladies' high,
single, Helen Nicholson; triple,
Norma Eisler, 513.
UNDERWOOD — OLIVETTI
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THE HURON EXPOSITOR
SEAFORTH
TAKING PART at the annual meeting of the Huron County Cream Producers held
at the Ontario Department of Agriculture office board rooms at Clinton, were, left to
right, William Hotson, St. Marys, who reported as zone chairman, Horace Delbridge, RR
1, Woodham, who was re-elected chairman of the county group; Rae Houston, Brussels,
vice-chairman, and Russell C. Bradford, Goderich, Huron County dairy fieldman, who was
guest speaker.
HURON FEDERATION NEWS
(By Mrs. Florence Elliott
Secretary)
Taken from release from The
Ontario Poultry Producers' As-
sociation:
The board of directors of the
Ontario Poultry Producers' As-
sociation announce, approval
and support for the present
system employed by the Poul-
try Products Division of the
Canada Department of Agricul-
ture in reporting the market
price of eggs.
Meeting in Toronto last week,
the Board stated that, while
two months was not a sufficient
period of time in which to make
an accurate evaluation, up to
the present time the new sys-
tem had been beneficial. They
stated most producers were
pleased with the new stability
of the egg market, and appreci-
ated the absence of violent
price fluctuations that had been
prevalent in previous years.
However, the Board stressed the
fact the new system would have
to be in effect for a full year
before an accurate evaluation
of its merits could be made.
Tom Robson, president of the
Ontario Poultry Breeders' As-
sociation, stated there h a d
been widespread dissatisfaction
throughout the entire industry,
over the previous system used
in reporting prices. Since these
reports were based on "spot"
prices they failed to reflect the
true market value, and, on
many occasions the price w s
based on the sale of only a fe
cases of surplus eggs and hen e
was subject to manipulation.
He pointed out the weighted av-
erage price of cartoned eggs at
the wholesale to retail level of
trade tended to reflect the true
market value.
Mr. Robson also stated offic-
ials of the Canada Department
of Agriculture have assured his
Board that changes would be
made in the present system if
and when it became apparent
that such changes would serve
the best interests of the pro-
ducer.
%.evat,
fr
Canadian social worker Doris Clark invites you to write
her about your problem. She answers letters of general,
interest in this column but can't undertake personal replies.
DEAR DORIS—This is about
uninvited guests. We are in a
summer resort area. My hus-
band's family comes and visits
us weeks at a time, board free.
And so far this season not one
has sent so much as a thank -
you note.
The help I get adds up to
about one dinner's dish drying:
So far I've made them aII
welcome and did not complain
to my husband.
But I had to tell someone or
I'd bust. Now he thinks I'm an
old crab and we are at odds
with each other.
READY TO BLOW
CLEAN
FLAVO
RIB and BLADE ROASTS, Ib. 47C
HAMBURG - - lb. 390
POT ROASTS - - lb. 390
FRONT QUARTERS—Cut and wrapped
for your lockers - - lb. - 41 ¢
Extra Lean, Tender
Boneless Cube Style
Stewing Beef --49c lb.
Full of Juke — Florida
GRAPEFRUIT
5 for 39c
Snow White
CAULIFLOWERS
2 for 35c'
FUL
Lean, Meaty Allen's Vitaminized
Pork Hocks. • • •29c lb. APPLE JUICE • • 31c
Save 6c
Smooth, Long, Green
CUCUMBERS
3 for 25c
Nutritious Bradford
MARSH CARROTS
2-3 lb. Bags for 29c
Tender, Yellow Meat WagstafNe's
PEPPER SQUASH Strawberry Jam —49c Rawleigh ProcTucts
3 for 25c with pectin --24-oz. Jar
Save 8c On Sale Here
Shirriff's Good Morning
Marmalade 51c
24 -oz. Jar — Save 6c
Green Giant Fancy
Medium Small Peas
15 oz. Tins -- Save 5c
3 for 53c
RED .18i WHITE FOODLAND
PHONE 285
-- We Deliver CASH ON DELIVERY
FREE PARKING ON WEST SIDE OF LOCKER
DEAR READY — Since the
chief gripe is the brazen im
position of un -helpful, un -pay-
ing guests, why not tackle this
like a summer camp manager?
Everybody helps so that every-
body can play.
It goes like this: At break-
fast, the cheerful hostess says,
"Well, we can have some fun
today. Usually people ask me
just what they can do to clear
up the chores quickly, so I've
got it all planned. Mary, you're
a whiz at arranging flowers and
dusting. Will you take that on?
"Alice and I can get these
dishes cleaned up in a hurry
if young Frank can throw the
beds together. And would John
like to try his hand at getting
our barbecue supplies all in
one place for tonight?"
It may surprise you when
they turn in with a will. Often
all folks need to know is what
to do -- especially in some-
one else's house.
Confidential To Tell Or Not
To Tell?—Confession may be
good for the soul, but this time
it's the resort of a weakling.
You don't want to hurt the girl
you've wronged even more by
telling her, do you? If you
must spill over, let it be to a
counsellor or close friend you
can trust.
DEAR DORIS—We are hav-
ing a housewarming in a newly
built home. We cannot afford
rugs right away.
Would it be out of the ques-
tion to ask people to wear flat
shoes on the hardwood instead
of spikes?
NEW BROOM
DEAR NEW BROOM—Home-
makers prize their hardwood,
and few would take the sug-
gestion amiss.. Perhaps an addi-
tional verse en your rhymed in
vitation would be just the tick-
et:
"As for dress, be quite informal,
'Come as you are', we say
And wear flat heels for
Country reels,
Until our .rugs we lay,"
To Elderly Widow—There is
a federal pension now for wi-
dows of 60 or over without
means; but no person can draw
two Canadian Government pen-
sions. Enquire about your par -
titular~ situation at your local
or provincial welfare office.
our
Don't forget the Ontario Fed-
eration of Agriculture annual
meeting being held in Toronto,
Nov. 11, 12, 13.
X•* *
The Huron County Cream
Producers held their annual
meeting in the Ontario Depart-
ment of Agriculture Board
rooms on October 21. Russel
Bradford was guest speaker and
gave all cream producers a
good deal to think about and
a well delivered address.
William Hotson, a provincial
director, was also present and
gave a general run down of the
work they have done in the last
year. Horace Delbridge of
Woodham was again elected as
president, and Rae Houston,
;Brussels, vice-president.
EGMOISIDVILLOy ►
Mr. and Niro, 'William Raotob•
trier 1iave returaed 'bofle- after
Spencliiig the past thr1e weeks
With rt*latiyea at Delniontex
GUelph and Toronto. ,
REP CROSS TO MEET
The Red Cross will Bold their
regular meeting in the Librery
rooms on Vriday, November 1,
at 3 p,ni,
W1U ING WORKERS
The 4.11 Pledge opened the
sixth meeting of the Seaforth
Willing Workers, which was
held at the home of Mrs. Earl
Nott. The minutes were read
by Jean Scott. During the meet-
ing, Suzanne and Elaine Dale
and Jean Scott made French
toast and blanc mange.
Arnold Stinnissers
Life Thrum IVI Business
sepresowanii
$11n Life Asmonee Oompan
of Canada -
Dj
TElriP HONE: f'R..112-
itMOOR=
;5 � OR
OFFICE SUPPLIES
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
P$ONF, 141 SEAM=
As of the. 4th November, 1963
You are cordially invited
to see ' and test drive the New 1964
V W
These are available at
CITIES
SERVICE
GAS
Goderich St.
HUARD STATION
E
OIL - LUBRICATION - MINOR REPAIRS
VOLKSWAGEN
Choice Used Cars
Phone 8
216
Seaforth, Ont.
id
r;
(v?
eyesIhaI
.... when they were hit hard, the
eyes looked at you and said : "I'm
not afraid for myself, Mac. But my
wife and kids! What'll happen to
them 1 Who'll look after them ?"
For thousands of widows and war orphans there are
pensions. But no pension or allowance can hope to provide for
life's emergencies. Most of us have some form of insurance
against sickness, accidents and hospital bills. But where would
your wife turn for help if she were a widow or if you were
disabled ?
The Canadian Legion's Poppy Trust Fund is the answer
for thousands of war widows, orphans and disabled veterans.
It is a comrade's enduring answer to the eyes thiat talked
G THE LIVING!
•
Nie rV. ,<n 4t.N.
POPPY DAYS IN SEAFORTH AND DISTRICT
on. to Sat., November 4
SEAFORTH BRANCH 156, ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION
9