The Huron Expositor, 1963-11-21, Page 6HURON EXXOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., NOV. 21, 1963
HURON YOUTH REPRESENT
COUNTY AT ROYAL JUDGING
Robert Fotheringham, RR 3,
Seaforth, David Hemingway, RR
3, Brussels, Kenneth Papple, RR
5, Seaforth, and Donald Weig-
and, Dashwood, represented Hu-
ron County at the Inter -County
Livestock Judging Competition
held in conjunction with the
Royal Agricultural Winter Fair
on Thursday. Contestants plac-
ed and gave reasons on 10 glass-
es of livestock, including beef,
dairy, sheep and swine. The
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LATE MODEL
O.K.
USED CARS
'63 Chevrolet
Bel Air Sedan
Automatic transmission; 6 cyl.
economy. Radio. Whitewalls.
Other extras.
$2750
'62 Chevrolet
Impala 4 -Door
Sedan
Automatic. 8 Cyl. Power brakes.
Whitewalls. A low mileage
beauty.
$2450
'63 Corvair
Monza Coupe
102 H.P. engine; 4 speed trans-
mission. Whitewalls. Radio.
White with black leather buck-
et seats.
$2250
'60 Corvair Coupe
Radio. A one -owner low mile-
age beauty, in eye-catching red
finish.
$1350
'62 Chevy II
4 -Door Sedan
6 Cyl. economy. Radio. White-
walls.
$1650
'60 Chevrolet
Biscayne Sedan
6 Cyl. Dark blue finish. Lovely
family car.
$1550
Always a few "Cheapies" from
$150 up; a couple of good y2 -
Ton Pickups; and a selection of
New Cars and Trucks. See us
soon!
LORNE BROWN
Motors Limited
Your Authorized
Chev. - Olds. Dealer
CLINTON - ONT.
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Huron County team won the
Ontario Veterinary Association
Challenge trophy for being the
top team in beef cattle judging.
Nineteen teams were entered in
the competition, and the Huron
team placed seventh.
Kenneth Papple won the Roy-
al Agricultural Winter Fair gold
medal for highest ranking indi-
vidual in beef cattle judging,
and placed third in the entire
competition.
Foarmer associate agricultur-
al representative for Huron
County, Prof. D. G. Grieve,
coached the winning agricultur-
al college team ,in the inter -
agricultural school competition.
Achievement
The Huron County 4-H Club
Achievement Night will be
held in the Central Huron Sec-
ondary School, Clinton, on Fri-
day evening, Dec. 6, commenc-
ing at 8 p.m. sharp. At this
event 4-H members will receive
prizes and awards for their
achievements in the 1963 4-H
club year. Ninety-two per cent
of 4-H members completed their
4-H club projects this year.
The Huron County Junior
Farmer choir, under the direc-
tion of J. G. Burrows, will be
making their debut at this time.
Church Groups Meet
ST. THOMAS' WA
The ladies of St. Thomas' WA
held their November meeting
at the home of Mrs. John Har-
vey. The president, Mrs. George
McGavin, opened the meeting
with the Scripture, St. John,
fourth chapter, followed by the
Litany, members' prayer, pray-
er partner's prayer and the
Lord's Prayer.
Mrs. McGavin reported on the
Fall Deanery at Bayfield. The
Spring Deanery is to beheld at
Gorrie. The treasurer's report
was read and Miss D. Parke
wanted the ladies to know that
she had 17 calendars left. Mrs.
W. O'Shea reported on the trav-
elling basket. November 30th
is St. Andrew's Day and Mrs.
McGavin hoped all WA ladies
will be at communion.
Mrs. McGavin gave the bene-
diction. The December meet-
ing will be held at the home
of Mrs. Coombs.
UNIT ONE, UCW
The regular monthly meeting
of Unit I of the UCW was held
Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Don Wood, with 26 la-
dies present. The leader of the
unit, Mrs. William Campbell,
was in the chair. The general
meeting will be held Dec. 10.
Mrs. Lloyd Hoggarth was ap-
pointed representative to the
nominating committee of the
General UCW. Miss R. Fennell,
Mrs. Sillery and Mrs. McCart-
ney were appointed nominating
committee of group 1.
Members were reminded to
BANQUETS, WEDDINGS and
PARTIES
For Reservations, Call .
Diplomat Dining Lounge
QUEEN'S HOTEL — SEAFORTH
Phone 520
NOMINATIONS
Township of Stanley
NOTICE is hereby given to the Municipal
Electors of the Township of Stanley, that a Nom-
ination Meeting will be held in the Township
Hall, Varna, on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1963
at the hour of 1 p.m. to 2 p.m.
for the purpose of nominating persons for the
office of Reeve, Deputy Reeve and three Council-
lors for the year 1964, and three School Area
Trustees for a two-year term.
If an election is necessary, the polls will be open in the fol-
lowing places with the following Deputy Returning Officers:
PLACE D.R.O.
SCHOOL NO. 1—Lawrence Falconer
SCHOOL NO. 10—John Aikenhead
SCHOOL NO. 14—Nelson Hood
TOWNSHIP HALL—Norman Smith
SCHOOL NO. 5—William Armstrong
SCHOOL NO. 4W—Leonard Talbot
MR. LOUIS DENOMME'S HOME—Philip Durand
TOWN HALL, BAYFIELD—Mrs. Jessie Blair
on MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1963
and will be open from 9 o'clock a.m. until 6 o'clock p.m., and
no longer.
Please note that when a proposed candidate is not present
at the nomination meeting, his nomination paper will not be
valid unless there is satisfactory evidence that the proposed can-
didate consents to be so nominated.
DATED at Varna, this 20th day of November, 1963.
MEL GRAHAM, Clerk.
bring aprons to the December
meeting and of the overseas
bale. The bale for Mrs. Tonge's
orphanage in Hong Kong is be-
ing sent this week.
Mrs. Mills reported on the
regional meeting held in Bay-
field. Suggestions on program
planning were offered and the
report on bales sent was en-
couraging.
Mrs. Roberton and Miss Mc-
Intyre were in charge of the
program. After a hymn and
scripture reading by Mrs. Pap-
ple, Mrs. Connell led in prayer.
Mrs. Cuthill played a piano solo
and Mrs. Roberton called on
Miss McIntyre, who chose as her
subject, "Separation in Que-
bec." She pointed out some of
the differences in ideologies be-
tween the people of Quebec and
those of the English-speaking
provinces.
We have been a bit egotisti-
cal, perhaps, interested only in
what concerns ourselves, while,
on the other hand, the French
of Quebec are thinking chiefly
of their own development and
the place of French Canada in
national affairs, pressing always
for what they call equal ri
ghts
with the English Canadians. The
French feel they were the first
Canadians, and Canada is their
native land. They have, howev-
er, no lingering loyalty to old
France, as the Anglo-Saxons
have to Britain.
Trouble began to brew about
the turn of the century during
the Anglo -Boer War, when
French-Canadians were strong-
ly opposed to Canada's partici-
pation in this conflict. As a
result, a League was formed
consisting of both Conserva-
tives and Liberals and the ill -
feeling was kept alive.
In 1936, Maurice Duplessis "or-
ganized a new party, L'Union
Nationale, and until his death
in 1959, he ruled as a dictator,
giving, however, certain re-
forms for the benefit of the
people. This administration was
corrupt and he sowed the seeds
of the present separatist move-
ment.
Jean Lesage broke this mach-
ine in 1960, but it is a question
whether he can bridge a period
of 20 years and give the Que-
bec people the position to
which they aspire. Many of
them feel there has been dis-
crimination against them in
public positions, and they would
like complete autonomy. This
separatist group, however, com-
prises only 21 per cent of the
population, and many in the
rural areas have never even
heard of the movement.
The Canadian Confederation
can no longer be taken as a
given fact, and lived as a mat-
ter of course. We will have to
prove its utility for all Cana-
dians, French and English-
speaking. It is a time for peo-
ple of good will to speak and
to act—it is now or never. Unit-
ed we stand; divided, we fall.
UNIT 1I, UCW
Mrs. William Stephenson was
hostess to Unit H of Northside
United Church Women on Tues-
day evening. Mrs. P. B ' Moffat,
acting president, opened the
meeting by reading a poem,
"The Things That Matter," by
Patience Strong. After singing
the opening hymn, "Come, Ye
Thankful People, Come," Mrs.
R .Savauge led the devotional
period. As the roll was called,
ALL KINDS
of
INSURANCE
W. E.
SOUTHGATE
MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH
Phone 334 — Res. 540
Wilkinson's
Seaforth
RED BRAND BEEF
Blade Roast, Short Rib
and Shoulder Beef
ROASTS
lb. 490.
STRAWBERRY JAM - • - 24 -oz. Jar 490
CLUBHOUSE PEANUT BUTTER. 390
NO. 1
RED EMPEROR
Full Cluster
White Seedless GRAPES
FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT .. • • 6/490
Cohoe 2 lbs 33°,
PARAMOUNT SALMON 1/2's .. 2/79¢ N •
Kadana TEA BAGS 100's 49c r DINTY MOORE
Jello Instant PUDDINGS 4/59c
BEEF STEW
Morton's POT PIES • • 5 for $1.00
Kaiser FOIL REFILLS .... 19c
Starlac Instant MILK 3 lbs. 79c
-Finsbury Pancake Mix... 2/69c
11/2 -Pound Tin
53¢ ea.
P.E.I. POTATOES, 50's ... $1.39
VELVET FLOUR . 71bs. 67c
Rose Brand RELISH, 12 oz. 29c
Kraft FRENCH DRESSING 29c
TASTY WIENERS... 2 lbs. 79c
Fresh HEADCHEESE 3 lbs. 99c
RED BRAND
BEEF
Prime Rib
ROASTS
69t
Duncan Hines
CAKE MIXES --Good Variety , ... 39c ea. Tablerite
ShirleyGay
SIDE BACON
RAISIN PIE—Family Size 39c ea.
Freshly Roasted 1-1b. Pkg.
SUNNY MORN COFFEE 67c Ib.
Fortuna
SLICED PINEAPPLE 5 Tins $1.00
590
Mit SEAEORT1 ;f IGA FEATURES BEST GRADE RED BRAND BEEF --
9
Mrs. Savauge read a scripture
verse beginning with the first
letter of the member's Chris-
tian name and told where it
was found, and concluded with
prayer. •
An executive meeting will be
held in the Sunday school room
of the church on Nov. 26, at 8
o'clock. The second meeting for
this district of United Church
Women was held in Bayfield on
October 8. The morning session
was reported by - Mrs. J. M.
Scott, who stated that the theme
was "All the World is God's
Own Field." In her report, she
said that 59 United Churches
are active in Huron Presbytery
and 67 per cent of the women's
allocation is met annually.
The afternoon session was re-
ported by Mrs. George Addison.
Mrs. Harold Hugill, program
convener, opened the meeting
by giving a reading, "Thoughts
For Remembrance Day." Fol-
lowing this she discussed an-
other chapter of the study book
dealing with Taiwan, Free
China. It states that it is a
hundred miles from China, lies
in the path of typhoons and has
100 inches of rainfall a year.
Sugar cane and bamboo are the
principal exports. All religions
are showing new life.
The closing hymn was "Sav-
iour, Like a Shepherd, Lead Us"
followed by the repeating of
the Mizpah benediction. A baby
picture guessing contest, led by
Mrs. Savauge, followed. Moving
pictures of the bridal pageant,
presented last June, were shown
by Dr. J. MacLennan. Miss Eth•
el Beattie moved a vote of
thanks to the hostess and all
who took part in the program.
Those in charge of the lunch
were Mrs. J. M. Scott, Miss Ida
Taylor and Mrs. P. B. Moffat.
ST. COLUMBAN
The monthly meeting of St.
Columban subdivision of the
Catholic Women's League was
held in the parish hall on Tues-
day evening, with the president,
Mrs; Maurice Melady, presid-
ing.
Routine reports were given.
There are 93 paid-up members.
Thank - you cards were read
from graduates of Grade 8 for
pins received. Donations were
voted to Christ the King Cul-
tural Foundation, Veterans'
Christmas Fund and the Dioces-
an Reserve Fund.
The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Maur-
ice Melady on December 3rd.
The prize for the evening was
won by Mrs. Frank Ryan.
Name Winners
At Legion Bingo
Winners at the Canadian Le-
gion bingo held Saturday eve-
ning in the Legion Hall includ-
ed: Miss Wylie, Wingham; Mrs.
Milt Stewart, Mrs. George Rock,
Walton; Mrs. Baird, Brucefield;
Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Harvey
Kennedy; Miss Susanne Dick;
Miss Marion Coutts; Sam Spen-
cer, Clinton; Mrs. Lillian Boyne,
Mitchell; Mrs. Fred Slavin, Clin-
ton, and Mrs. Sam Spencer, Clin-
ton; Clara Swan.
Four of the games played
were split a multiple number of
ways.
Special games during the eve-
ning were won by Mrs. Leon-
hardt, Walton; Clara Swan, Seal
forth and Mrs. Lillian Boyne,
Mitchell. The letter "L" spe-
cial was won by Ross Pepper,
Mitchell, and the share ' the
wealth by Mrs. Lillian Boyne,
Mitchell. Door prizes were won
by Mrs. Gordon Dick and Mrs.
Betty Pennington. Brussels.
Have You Voted for the
1963 SNOW QUEEN?
Voting ends 6 p.m., Saturday
MARY NORRIS
JERRY'S
BARBER SHOP
Brucefield
Now Open
Tuesday : 9 to 9
Wednesday : 9 to 6
and
Friday: 9 to 6
GERALD FLYNN
Prop.
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The Directors of Waterloo Cattle Breeding and Central
Ontario Cattle Breeding Association are pleased to
announce that they have agreed on a plan for—
JOINT OWNERSHIP
OF BULLS
This move is designed to give unit members the widest
choice of sires. The combined bull studs of the two
organizations will include:
• 48 HOLSTEINS -21 with daughters proven above
average for type or production.
• 33 HERFORDS — 23 performance tested -b 3
progeny tested.
• 9 JERSEYS — 3 with daughters proven above
average for type or production.
• 12 SHORTHORNS — 5 performance tested.
• 3 BROWN SWISS — All from the famous Lee's
Hill herd.
• 6 CHAROLAIS — 3 progeny tested, one a Cer-
tified Meat Sire.
• 10 ANGUS • 2 RED POLLS
• 2 MILKING SHORTHORNS
In addition they 'will obtain, through other breed-
ing organizations the services of
• 11 AYRSHIRES — 5 with daughters proven above
average for type or production.
• 9 GUERNSEYS — 5 with daughters proven above
average for type or production.
Service from this outstanding group of bulls will
be available for the 1964 breeding programme in mem-
ber herds of Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association.
THE
HURON
EXPOSITOR
PHONE 141
SEAFORTH
TIT jT1TlT L TjTjT1T11'1TjT,LTjT,
AYE
.00
Farmers! Again this year we are holding our Annual
OPNOTCH FEEDS
Dairy M.onth
Plan
year
NOVEMBER llth
to
DECEMBER 10th
FARMERS! This is your chance to buy Top
Quality, Energy - Balanced Cattle Feeds at
Special Savings!
your Winter feeding programme now and make extra profits this
on all Dairy and Beef Feeds by saving $11.00 per ton on every ton
bought in Dairy Month.
• BETTER GAINS
IMMO
• MORE PROFIT
All Cattle Feeds Are Reduced Off Card Price
(Regular Retail Price)
$5.00 per Ton Dairy Month Discount
$5.00 per Ton Bulk Discount (In Your Bags)
$ 1.00 per Ton Pick-up Allowance At Mill
.$11.00 SAVINGS TO YOU !
For Bulk Prices you have to supply Bran Bags or same sized bags.
ENQUIRE AND BOOK YOUR ORDERS NOW !
Take delivery bef ore December 10th
OPNOTCH FEEDS
LIMITED
SEAFORTH PHONE 775
"THE MOST VALUE FOR THE FARMER'S DOLLAR"
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