Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1963-11-21, Page 1414**a+ ' I rPX PAXPQSITQR, WARM :A („lIV'I% NOV +214 1,963 Henson Kinettes . URN COUNCILLORS. SAY. THANKS MR -WARDEN FORBES LEADERSHIP Te *~loing session of County gtouncl for 1963 did not pro- duce the round of brief speech- es, once customary, in which menikers indicated whether they intended to retire or run again in their own municipalities. Three announced candidature for the wardenship, subject to Now is the time to do something about your egg income — to get the highest possible return from your flock. Take your cue from official Random Sample Tests con- ducted from California to Rhode Island in which Starcross 288 proved to be the top profit pro- ducer. Just look at the three year summary of Shaver superiority in Western New York Random Sam- ple Tests. Per Cent Eggs Large Eggs Per and Net Pallet Extra - Income Housed Large Starer Starcross 2U $2.976 245.9 75.37 Test Average 2.418 2223 70.70 Shaver Advantage +558 +23.4 +4.67 A New Layer--Starcross 288 was developed from strains with the best egg -producing and feed -con- version qualities. Poultry scientists took these desirable characteristics and bred them into one layer. The result is a bird that excelled in across-the-board comparisons of white egg layers. Your egg income rtext fall and winter depends on the chicks you choose now. Stop in or phone the Swift Hatchery or your nearest Swift's Hatchery dealer and see these official egg laying test results for yourself. Mk for your copy of Swift's new Egg and Feed Record Book. SWIFT'S HATCHERY (Local address) Walter McClure R.R. 2, Seaforth, Ont. Phone 844 R 5 their re-election locally, and Warden Forbes, though he holds office until a successor is chos- en, made his farewell. Members had sung, "He's a Jolly Good Fellow," when he took his chair. "I appreciate very much the co-operation I have received from members of county coun- cil," he said. "The good fellow- ship this year and other years I shall never forget. I am go- ing to miss it next year, but to all good things there has to be an end." On behalf of all the members, Reeve Cliff Dunbar of Grey ex- pressed to the warden "con- gratulation and commendation for the way you have conduct. ed the duties of office, infusing that subtle elelilent of humor which alleviates the sessions, and also your duties through- out the area in representing Huron." Speaking for the half-dozen new members, Reeve Calvin Krauter of Brussels expressed appreciation of the warden's work. "It has been of great benefit to us," he said, "and we have learned considerable about the government of our county." Clerk -Treasurer John Berry thanked the warden and press on behalf of county officials for their co-operation. Mayor Ernie Fisher of Goderich paid his customary visit, and this also was a farewell. He is on the staff of the provincial government. Pion Activities For Christmas Mrs. William Fuss was hos tess at her home, Hensall, Wed nesday for the regular meeting of Hensall Kinette Club, with president Mrs. John Deitz pre- siding, Past convener Mrs. Jack Drysdale presented Mrs. Doug Johnston with a Kinette pin and welcomed her into the club. The two Kinette Christmas cakes will be on display in Ir - win's store window shortly, with the draw to be made Dec. 7th. A donation was made to the Cyptic Fibrosis Foundation fund. Visits will be made to the shut-ins in Hensall, district hospitals and to the local nurs- ing home on Sunday, and plans were made for a Christmas par- ty for the Kinsmen families De- cember 15. Mrs. Wm. Mickle was the winner of the raffle prize. DUBLIN COLLEENS The seventh meeting of the Dublin Colleens No. 1 was held at the home of Mrs. Elsie Wells. After the business part of the meeting, the members sewed darts and shoulder and side seams of the blouses they are making. Never trust your wife's judg- ment—look who she married. Between 1941 and 1961, ac- companying Canada's great in- dustrialization, the urban popu- lation increased from 56.5: per cent to 70 per cent of the total population. 13011T IN E'NE1 `Y CNK PLENTY OF 1L' •fnr Health *Vitality *Beau!) MAPLE LEAF DAIRY Are Pleased To Announce the Addition of Two New Lines to their present list of TOP QUALITY PRODUCTS - Homo Milk in Half Gallon Jugs and 2% Homo MAPLE LEAF DAIRY PHONE 101 SEAFORTH 0 0 Sundays, • Holidays, Everyday — Maple Leaf Dairy Products are available at VANDERHOEK'S SUPERTEST AMAZING SHOW TIRE SPECIAL KEEP ON TOP OF WINTER FIRST LINE DOMINION ROYAL WINTERIDES • 24 month road hazard guarantee • Compact and import sizes available PURCHASE ONE AT LIST Get Extra At HALF PRICE No trace -in required 1 ANY SIZE -- Whitewall or Black — — ati- Seafort6 Motors Pilot 541 Sea forth 750 x 14 Winter Treads 25.50 Pair Whitewalls $1.00 Extra Each NEWS OF HENSALL 1 Studies Establishing RetardedChildrenSchool "Public Relations" was the theme of the November meet- ing of Hensall Women's Insti- tute, held Wednesday evening in the Legion Hall, with an at- tendance of 48, including mem- bers, g}lests and five new mem- bers. President Mrs. Beverly Beaton chaired the meeting, with the roll call answered by naming "a notable Hensallite." Mrs. Fred Beer was appointed delegate fora conunittee to„ be formed for formation of a school for retarded children for this district. Reports for the Lon- don Area Convention were pre- sented by Mrs. James- McAllis- ter, and County Rally by Mrs. Wilbert Dilling. The Institute agreed to send a Christmas gift for their adopted child in Aus- tria, and to continue the burs- ary for the C.A.S. Past president Mrs. Fred Beer presided for the program, which consisted of the motto, "Christ- mas Shopping," Mrs. Harry Cald- well; selections by the ladies' quartette, Mrs. William Kyle, Mrs. Harold Jones, Mrs. Ken McKay and Mrs. Howard Fink- beiner; vocal duet, Mrs. Jones and Mrs., Finkbeiner; accompan- ist, Mrs. Ross Broadfoot; read- ing, "Gladys Goes To the Ball Game," Miss 51. Ellis, and a demonstration on oil painting by Mrs. Doug Cook. Mrs. Alice Joynt acted as model. Mrs. Beer gave courtesy remarks. Two prizes were given away during the evening: door prize won by Mrs. Ella Drysdale, hav- ing various articles in purse, and Mrs. Gordon Troyer. Pro- gram conveners were Mrs. Nor- val Reid and Mrs. Maude Red- den; hostesses, Mrs. Ervin Wil- lert and Mrs. Alex Mousseau. The board of directors of South Huron District WI met in the Town Hall, Hensall, Tues- day afternoon with branches from Elimville, Hurondale, Zur- ich, Dashwood, Crediton, Kip - pen East and Hensall represent- ed, with 22 attending, with dis- trict president Mrs. Jas, Drum- mond presiding. Mrs. Wilbert Dilling reported for the county rally held in Goderich; Mrs. Jas. McAllister, the area convention, and Mrs. W. D. Mack. the cura- tor's report. During the busi- ness session a motion was pass- ed for South Huron WI to ap- ply for official plowing match booth in 1966 and contact the other two districts, North Hu- ron and East Huron. The book design for the Tweedsmuir his- tory cover, for which each branch will be responsible, will be brought to the 1964 district annual, to be judged. Chiselhurst UCW met in the church Sunday school rooms Tuesday afternoon with 17 pres- ent, with president Mrs. Percy Harris conducting the meeting. Mrs. Ben Stoneman conducted the devotional, using the theme, "For All the Saints." Mrs. Robt. Boyce gave the missionary prayer, and Mrs. Harold Currie reviewed a chapter from the Bible study, "The Word and the Way." It "was decided to pack Christmas boxes for shut-ins at the December meeting; $178.74 was realized at the bazaar. A piano duet by Mrs. Alf Ross and Mrs. Robert Kinsman was enjoyed. Hostesses were Mrs. Ed Dick and Mrs. Earl Kins- man. The annual sale of home-made candy by the Hensall Girl Guides Association was success- ful, when a canvass of the vil- BRUCEFIELD Brucefield United Ch u r c h Messengers held a program in the church hall on Sunday af- ternoon with 30 children par- ticipating. Paul Swan acted as master of ceremonies. The ush- ering was done by Janet and Sandra Graham, Brenda Ann Hargreaves, Debbie Brodie and Beth Hill. The program consisted of choruses by the Messengers and group singing led by Rev, Mr. Plant, with accompaniment by Margaret McQueen. Barbara Swan provided piano solos and Hugh Marsh of Centralia was the guest violinist. A film strip, "Time For School," was shown. Jimmy, Ross was the projector opera- tor. This film strip showed how some children are unable to attend school in Korea, and how some attend school during the cold weather in bare feet. The most unwanted babies are those who have American negro fath- ers and Korean mothers. The worship service on the theme, "Dedication," was con- ducted by Burt and Joe Lobb, Larry McGregor, Stewart Mus- tard, Bradley Hargreaves and Brian and Randy Wilson. The offering amounted to $17. Of this, $11 will go to the M and M fund of the church; $6 wilt be kept to purchase Messenger supplies for the coming year. The offering is approximately half the amount realized at the bake sale and tea last year. Officials expressed the hope that if the idea of the Messen- ger program is felt to be worth having each year, perhaps the audience will grow and it will be financially as successful as previous sales. Burt Lobb gave the courtesy remarks and tha program closed with prayer. lage Saturday morning realized $75.00. The candy was made by the Brownie and Guide mothers and packed at the home of Mrs. William C. Smith Friday eve- ning, with eight mothers pack- ing. The general meeting of the Hensall United Church Women was held in the church school rooms, The theme of the meet- ing was "Remembrance Day." Unit I, under the leadership of Mrs. E. Chipchase, was in charge. President Mrs. Walter Spen- cer opened the meeting with a fitting prayer and extended a cordial welcome to all. Mrs. Ian McAllister led the devotional by reading "In Flanders Field," followed by the scripture. An article by J. D. McLeod, "The Greatest Love," was read by Mrs. Ross Forrest. The Oeseh sisters from Zurich provided two inspiring musical numbers. Miss Marion McQueen of Lon- don, daughter of Rev. Angus McQueen, London, was a most interesting guest speaker. Her topic was on her experiences this past summer with Cross- roads Africa, along with some lovely colored slides of the country and their summer build- ing project. A comical skit was provided by Mrs. Roger Venner and Mrs. Jim Taylor, followed by the business and lunch. Mr, Robert Cochrane of Grand Prairie, Alta., formerly of Hills - green, visited with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fuss, of Hensall, and al- so with his sisters, Mrs. Bruce Walker, Hensall and Mrs. Jean Have You Voted for the 1963 SNOW QUEEN? Voting ends 6 p.m,, Saturday JUDI THOMPSON Remember, it takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Phone Seaforth 141. Cameron and Miss Agnes Coch- rane, both of Clinton, and his brother, John Cobhrane, of Hensall. He is also attending the Royal Winter Fair, Toron- to, before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Perce Phillips of Toronto were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beer. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Dining spent the weekend with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dilling, of Sarnia. Mrs. Harry Caldwell and Mrs. Russell Consitt qualified as 4-H club leaders to be the guests of the Department of Agricul- ture at the Royal Winter Fair. They attended Mondiy and Tuesday of this week. Mrs. Minnie Sangster is a patient in South Huron Hospi- tal, Exeter. Donald F. Reid was backing a car out of Huron Body Shop onto Wellington Street on Sat- urday, owned by Mr. J. Polubiec, Toronto, which had just been repaired and ready to be sent to Toronto, when it was struck by a truck owned by Alf Scholl, travelling n o r t h. Damages mounted to $300. Chief of Po- lice E. R. Davis was the investi- gating officer. When You Own a 1964 Volkswagen (1200 Series) YOU SAVE MONEY • Up to 40 Miles a Gallon • Parts from many years of Volkswagen fit the 1964 Model • Real, Tough Motor COME AND SEE IT AT CITIES SERVICE HUARD SERVICE STATION GAS - OIL - LUBRICATION - MINOR REPAIRS VOLKSWAGEN CHOICE USED CARS Goderich St. PHONE 8 Seaforth, Ont. WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — 'Phone 141 Read the Advertisements -- It's a Profitable Pastime! Gendron Doll Carriages 6.95 -- 22.50 Electrohome Record Players 28.95 -- 99.85 KROEHLER SWIVEL CHAIRS 39.95 - 59.95 WESTINGHOUSE RADIOS 24.95 - 39.95 HAIR DRYERS — G.E. 19.95 - 32.95 Box Furniture Phone 43 Seaforth McKinley Farms & Hatchery Ltd. Named Hatchery of the Year From left to right are Keith Coats, Sales and Service Representative for McKinley; Bob McKinley, Manager of McKinley Farm and Hatchery, Ltd., and John Roberts, Marketing Manager for DeKalb Hybrid Corn, Ltd. The McKinley Farms and Hatchery Ltd., of Zurich, Ontario, was honored 'recently by being named DeKalb Hatchery of the Year for Canada. Bob McKinley, secretary -treasurer and manager, received the award from John Roberts, Market- ing Manager for DeKalb Hybrid Corn Ltd., at the October 1 and 2 meeting held at London, Ontario, Canada. A complete score card is used to evaluate the hatchery operation. Some factors included in the evaluation are as follows: (1) The physical plant facilities (2) General management (3) Promotional and sales ability The McKinley operation has been especially alert in expanding pullet sales during the past year. Their hatch for 1962-68 was double that of two years earlier. The started pullet operation is a complete unit including delivery trucks and vans to insure safe, efficient delivery of pullets. McKinley was among the first to develop environ- mental controlled started pullet growing houses in Ontario. McKinley Hatchery and Farm was judged the best DeKaboperation in Canada. The Cana- dian runner-up award went to Newman Poultry Farm, Ltd., of Norham, Ont. DeKalb is extreme- ly proud of these award winners since these operations are managed and owned by important leadet's in the poultry industry as well as their local community. In a highly competitive indus- try such as the poultry industry, alert progres- sive hatcheries must lead the way. McKinley is an example of one of the best in the industry.