HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-02-19, Page 12• a,
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CORRESPONDENT WINS AWARD
Dorothy Crysler, a correspondent for the Meaford Express,
is the .1970 winnet, of the Qntarto Hydro Award of Merit, given
annually for excellence In rural, news reporting. James A.
Blay, llydro's director of public relations, left, presented the
'award at the Ontario Weekly Newspapers Association convention
in Toronto. As well as covering Bea ver Valley for the Express
for the last two years, Dorothy Crysler operates a large apple
orchard at Clarksburg for her brother, is secretary of the
,BeaVer Valley Chmber of Commerce and is active In the
Ceorgian Bay Frui Growers' Association. She's described
i
by
her editor, Walt Brebner, right, as a 52-week-a-year '....
correspondent with an original writing style.
SNOWMOBILING
Trips and Tips
Oy Durl Hopper
Sunday afternoon was bright and sunny for the Club's
safari up to the ClintOn Winter Carnival. Twenty-two machines
and about' fifty members and their families made the trip
through cross country trail set out in advance. The trip home
in.ducled a stop at, the Scopt Camppwhere they had a campfire
s going and all .the. nowmen:Hers were treated to a cook-out of
hot dogS. and beans. '
The following is a Snowmobile Code of Ethics which should
. Ice practised by all souwmobilers:- -
1. I will be a good sportsman. I recognize that people judge'
all snowmobile owners by my actions. I will use-my influence
with other snowmobile owners to promote sportsmanlike Con-
duct. • • •
2; I will not littler trails or camping areas. I will not pollute__ ,
streams, or lakes. •
3. .1 will not damage living trees, shrubs, or other natural
features.
4. I will reepect other people's property and rights.
l• 9. I will Imul a helping hand wheel see someone in distress.
6. • I will .r»ake myself and my vehicle available to assist
search and rescue parties.,
7, 1 will not interfere with or harass hikers, skiers, snow-
- sheers, ice fishernien, or other winter sportsmen. will
respect their rights to enjoy our recreation Jacilities,
8, 1 will know and obey all provincial and local rules regulating
the operation of snowmobiles in areas where I use my vehicle.
I will . inform public officials when using public lands.
9, I will not harass wildlife. will avoid areas posted for the
protection or feedieg, of wildlife.
9*
di -
p
r.
• WEDDING
Mary Anne McGrath and Mark a single orange delight rose with
Sinitic, both of Seaforth, white velvet ribbon. She wore her%
exchanged wedding" -Yews. ;la. St, mother's ;sold locket.
James ROman Catholic Church on The bride was attended by
February 7th at 7.30'P.M. with;at Miss Mary Aubin as maid of
Father ff. Laragh officiating. , honor and Miss Betty McGregor
The bride is the only daugliter and Miss Brenda Maloney- as
of Mr. and Mrs. Michael McGrath bridesmaids.
and the groom is the only son of • All lier attendants were gown-
Mrs. Alex Srhith and the late.mr. • eel alike in dark emerald green •
Smith. . .velvet, 'the same' as that of the
HURON CANADIAN'
FABRICATORS
Otto Tipplet, Manager of
Huron Canadian Fabricators
said that during the short time
he had been in Seaford' he was
impressed with the community.
Employing a staff of 6-the com-
pany fabricates various metal
products. He said the company
was looking to the future in"
Seaford; with confidence.
SEAFORTH CO '.-OP
Gordon Elliott, Agana'„ er
Seaforth Co-Op said the Co-Op
was organized in 1942 ,to serve
the farming curb mutiny with feed
and supplies, Since then it has
grown until to-day, it provides
complete mill service, as well-
as fertilizer and petroleum pro-
ducts. A retail store operated
With ye mill also
serves the communitah
FUNERAL
MISS FLORENCE BEATTIE
Miss Florence Beattie, 71,
Seaford:, died in Huronview,
Clinton, Saturday. -She .had been
in Poor health for four years.
She was the dat -elite-we of the
late J. Wesley Beattie and Annie
'Button and was born in McKillop
and graduated from the.Seaforth
Collegiate. •
She is'sureived by one sister,
Miss Ethel Beattie, Seaforth.
The body was, at the R. S.
Box funeral 'home where the
funeral service was held at 2
p.m. Monday concluded -by hey,
minister, Rev. J. C. Britton.
Temporary entombment was'
in Pioneer MaUsbleum with -
burial later in Maitlandhank
Cemetery, Seaforth. Irellbearers
were Frank Hunt, Wm. R. Smith,'
Con. Eckert. David Stewart,
Alex Chesney ark ,Ed, Hayes.
Flowerbearers were W. J. Nich-
olson and John pyper.
Fire Area
(Continued from Page 1)
of the committee.
Va. J. Isiemins(77 McKillop
Township representative on the
,tiornmittee was named chairman.
He succeeds Robert Dinsmore.
Other members on the corn-
Mittee include Allan Campbell,
McKiilop; Betty Canino, Sea -
forth; Hugh Flynn, Hullett; Clif
i tiler, Hibbert and Cleave
Cooriths. uekerSmith.
Mrs. Elsie Dinsmone was
named secretary-treasurer of
the committee. She-was chosen
from two applications received
by the committee.
1968 Volkswagen, 2-Door
1967 Ford Galaxie 2-door Hardtop -
'19"67 Chev. 1/2-Ton,,8-cyt
1966 Valiant 2-door1 Hardtop
1966 Dodge Polara 4-door Sedan,
1966 Ford Galaxie 500 4-door Sedan
1966 Ford LTD 4-door H.T., P.S. and P.B.
1966 Chev: Stitionwagon '
1964 Pontiac Parisienne, 2-door Hardtop
1963 Pontiac Parisienne, 2-door Hardtop,
power equipped. •
McLAUGHLIN
MOTORS •
FORD. iVIERCURY DEALER
Phone, 527.1140 Seaforth
We're number one in
snowm
is service •Ffrsepee 1c5tioh nouornseevr evi rcye
new Ski-Dog
• The better snowmobile
peace of mind
• Qualified repair service
by factory trained
mechanics
• A complete tike of parts
and accessories
Look to this sign for the finest
snowmobiles, sportswear, accessories,
parts and service,
ski-tive
North America's
number one snowmobile *TN.
lawakellinbeaske :1111Misiersialleisaidameareeemar 006
warranty that gives you
.--•••••---"
Several, Good
USED
MACHINES froM., a95
HOPPER
MECHANICAL
SERVICES
-OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL .NINE-
SEAFORTA, ONTARIO PHONE 527-169
Representatives of Seaforth
industries were guests at a re-
cent Meeting of the Lions Club
in the Community Centre,
Activities of the industries
were revealed and an indication
given of the contribution which
each mak.es to the co'rnmunity.
The meeting was arranged
by Mr. John 'W. Talbot, vice-
president of the club.
TOPNOTCH
FEEDS LIMITED
Speaking on behalf of Topnotch
Feeds, Limited, James Cunning-
ham', the General Manager, said:
''Topnotch Feeds Limited Is a
wholly owned subsidiary company
of James Richardson & Sons
Limited and was created as an
Ontario company by letters pa-
tent issued May 12th, 1931. Top-
notch as we know it to-day became
active with the purchase of Mil-
verton Milling Company in 1945.
This, the original branch was
operated until 1948' when it was
destroyed by a fire. The opera-
tion was re-built and became the
first retail feed mill in the com-
pany.
' 'The second branch became
reality in 1949 with the purchase
of Kerr,Milling Company, Dun-
das, Ontario, Originally, this•was
one of the oldest flour fettle in
Ontario and was converted to a
retail feed mill. '.Also during
1949 a rental agreement was
consumated between 'P -motet
and Purity Feed Mill in King-
ston and ,thus became the third
outlet, .
4 1n 1950. a modern mill was
constructed at Stratford and was
complete with show rooms and
custom mixing equipment.
'In 1953, with the purchase
of the Excellence Flour Mills
in, Seaforth, the company took a
major step forward in COrn-
mencing 'manufacturing feed
under the Topnotch label. This
later became the location fur the
company's Head Office,
'Nineteen-fifty-four saw the
purchase . of King Calcium Limi-
ted Mill at Moffat, Ontario, and in
1958 this Mill 'was destroyed by
fire and was completely rebuilt
as a modern compact feed mill
operation.
'Nineteen-fifty-seven saw the.
company's • purchase of Hunt
Bros. Feed Mill at Dorchester,
Ontario, and in 1960 the purclrise
Of Adanis'Feed Mill at" Beussels,
Ontario.
'In 1963, the company launched
into • a new area just north of
Wroxeter and a modern high corn-
pacity feed mill was erected
this site.
iNineteea-sixty-four was a
significant year, in that it put
Topnotch Feeds Limited into the
cash crop business on a large
scale with the purchase of Mid-
lake Elevators Limited which had
locations •at St. Thomas, Dutton,
Springfield, Tilbury and port
Stanley.
'In 1966, the company relo-
cated at Kingston into a new feed
mill and retail outlet more cOn-'
veniently located to the farming
community on the north side of
Classified'
24. Cards "of Thanks
I wish' to thank each and every-
one for their visits, gifts, treats
and cards during my recent .stay
in Slratford General Hospital
and since returning home, Spe-
cial thanks to Drs Lindsay, Till-
man and Brady 'for their kind-
ness'e , Mrs. Muriel Miller
24.1,9.1
I wish to express, my sincere
appreciation to My friends and
relatives who remembered 'me
while in Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don, with cards and fruit, also
the 'Hensall Kinetics. Special;
thanks. to Drs. Malkus, H. H,
Allen and FelloruS. It was very
much apreciatecl. Thanks--Mrs.
Norma Gass. 24-19-1 . _
I wish to-thank all my, relalis:es
and friends in the Seaforth area
for their cepressions of 'sympa-
thy, on the loss. of Bertie, and
and coatributions ti certlin
health organizations. II certainly
helped to soften my grief to be
with my ain folk even for a short
time. Special thanks to my. cous-
in Clara .and my lick.t. Mel --
Finlay 'A, Ross 24-19-1
26:,Persona1,4
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mitchell of
Brussels, wish to announce the
engagement of Lorna Louise
Cooper. daughter of Mrs- Mitch-
2'7. PirthR
BLAKE — To Mr. and' 'Mrs. L.
'Blake, R.R. 3. Walton. on ?eh,-
ruary 11th, uno, a daughter
at Clinton Hospital 27-19-1
BIRD — To Mr, and Mrs. John
Bird, Bornholm, on- Feb. 14,
a daughter, at Seaforth Com-
munity Hospital
HORAN --- io Mr. and Met
Raymond- Horan, RR 1. Dub-
lin, on Feb, 11, a daughter,
' at Seaforth Community Hos-
pital'.
JONES — To Mr. and- Mrs, Al-
Vin Jones, (nee Linda Papple),
ftH 2, Clinton. on „Feb. 16, a
4aughter, at Sedortti Com-
munity Hospital.
the city,
'Nineteen-sixty-six saw the
company relocate into their new
--tread Office building on the Main
Street of Seaforth, Ontario, and
we think this modern office buil-
ding is a credit to the cumpa.ny
and to the community.
'As mentioned earlier, Top-
notch is owned by James Richard-
son & Sons Limited and I thought
you might be interested in knua-
nat a bit inure about the.company
that is behind us. Ric harlisuns
are in their 113 year aed remain
a private family company. They
started in Kingston and later
moved the Head Office to Winni-
pegeaki,vhere it is today. As a mat-
ter of interest. the company just
moved into their new Head Of-
fice building last fall in Winnipeg.
It has thirty-six stories and is
the highest huildine in Western
Canada today. The Richardson
building as it is known, is a part
of Lombard Place, which is also
owned by the company and will
have a hotel, Bank et canada
building., theatre and wider-
sround shopping' complex now wi-
der construction. There are now
approximately thirty-seven sub-
sidiary companies invulved in
such Onus as insurance car-
mine,. feed, fertilizt'n.......elevators,
.shipping. construe tine, priutieg,
brokerage and on and Lima .
. 'The company is divided into
various divisions and a lot of you.
might be interested to knew that
Bruce MacMillan who was pre-
viously General Manager of Top-
clutch Feeds Limited is now Ge-
neral Manager of the Grain Mer-
chandising Division of James
Richardson A Sons Limited and
residing in Winnipeg, His res-
ponsibilities included Topnotch,"
Buckerfilds Limited in British'
Columbia (who have 29 branches
and farming operations) and
Green Valley Fer.tilizer Chemi-
cal Company in B.C. and the
Grain Brokerage offices in Win-
nipeg, Toronto, Vancouver, Mon-
treal and London, England% you
can see from this that Bruce
'has quite a job on his hands. '
'Now; just to mention a lit-
tle bit about Topnothir Feeds
'Limited today. We have about
100 employees and...a significant
number of these are right here
iii Seaforth. There are actually •
three 'separate divisions in Sea-"
forth: The retail division, the
manufacturing division and the
Head Office.. Also operating 'out -
of Seaforth is -our new company,
Trouw of Canada Limited and
this company will be marketing
Pelsifood which is a new dry mink
feed. While the feed Will bemanti-
factured in new facilities now
under construction by: Topnotch
Feeds Limited, it will be, dis-
tributed to all of Ontario, Mani-
toba, Saskatchewan and the nor-
thern United States by Trouw of
Canada,. LiMited.
'Topnotch sales volume is
now in excess of $10,000,000.00,
and, as you can well understand,
this necessitates , considerable
accounting and during the past
year we have installed an-LB-.M.
accounting system which, as far .
as we know, is the'first in the
area.' '
tation to all the Lions to make a
tour of the plant.
SCOTT POULTRY
FARMS LTD.
On behalf of Si utt Poultry
Farms-, Ltd. William Scott .re-
called that his father had s'tarted
into poultry in 1920. him 1921 the
poultry plant • unsiste I of 50
pullets huused le the basement
of the barn a 60 re.' Incubator,
a second-hand brouderhouse pur-
chased for 55.00 aid a small
„al burning stove,
The sale of chi( Is and hat-
ching eggs was begun in 1927
and two years later the total
year's output was 13,000 chicks.
In those days the chicken
was the Harred Plymouth Rock
for which the James Scott harm
was renoviied fur a Mel, quali-
ty strain. These were gradually
phased out by Nev Hampshire
and Rhode island Red crosses,
Then, in 1959. the Jinn obtained
tie' Kiinbercink' franchise to
handle their breed ce ,bite lee-
horns.
lainilier Farms. Itir, is .a
Califurnia b,ased oreanization
i
Which is syorld wide in extent
and Scott's ha, e the only frail-
ehise in Ontario. Kimber Farms,
inc. I.as a e ery good research
section and has des'eioped a bird
wide!. produces an &et? of ,....xrep-
tionally :tool ciciality.
Mr.” Scott" said at present,the
icirm coesists of: '
1. 360 acres l,1 cropland on
which is grown 230 acres of corn
.and 130 acres of barley, most of
which is fed to' the breeder hens.
. 2, The breeder liens which
siipply the eggs fur hatching -
about 14,000 altogether. The
breeder liens are received as
day-old chicks flown front Cali-
fornia to Detroit where they are
picked up. These chicks, -when
they are raised, pros hie hatching
for our hatchery, ;Mit We also
ship eggs to Nova Scotia, Mani-
toba and Saskatchewan. Last week
we shipped 85 - 30 dozen cases to
Regina.
3. A new hatchery has been
in operation for about 11 months.
It has, capacity to hatch 30,000
ehicks or 15,000 pullet chicks
2 times per week. For the benefit
of., the urban Lions, Mr. Scott ex-
plained that a pullet is a young
female chicken.
At full capacity we could hatch
over one million pullet chicks per .
year..At present we are hatching
close to 1/2 million" per year.
The laying hen population of On-
tario is about 9 million, so we are
supplying about 5% of Ontario's
layers...
Allout 1/4 of the chicks are
sold as day-old 'Chicks.' The re-
mainder are started to20 weeks
of age When they are ready to lay.
, 4, The started pullet opera-
tion includes one brooder house
on the farm which has' a capacity
of 20,000 chicks. The remainder
,are grown under contract in
brooderhouses - on other farms.
We have fotir of these -pullet
grower's near Mount Forest, one
each- near Kitchener. Listowal .,
Exeter, Zurich and .Seaforth
which have a total capacity' of
about ' 100,000 pullets. In these
pullet growing contracts, the Pul-
let. grower supplies the building,
utilities and labour for which he
is' paid 24 per pullet peg week.
We supply the day-91a chicks arid
the ,feed or, alternatively, the.
feed is financed by a feed com-
pany. --
5. We are also involved in a
few eggl, contracts in cage houses
in the area. Currently, we have a
50-0 interest in about 33,000 hens
iii 5 cage houses. ,
Referring to egg costs, Mr.
Seott-,pointed out that egg con
tracts bring up an interesting
point on the costing of a dozen
eggs. In the- average contract the
egg producer gets about 5C per
dozen. This 5t"-' pays for the cage
,•1 ,),E, House. utilities and labour
necessitating a most efficient
operation.
''This man isn't causing in-
flation'. he said. -
To with modern equip-
ment. a man and wile ran manage
2.0 P00 laying hens which would
endure 1 .2 m illion dozen sigas hi
14 to 15 months.
The farm operation requires
a socid farm staff which currently
emisists of 5 men and 3 women on
the tame otie full-time and one
part-time Heldman.
'That III all .evg shell, is whit
we do lip "there', Mr. Scott coo-
. hided.
UNITED DAIRY
PRODUCERS CO-OP
The ,:t'ory of U. D. P.C. was re-
vealed by Tom Young, manager
of the Seaford: plant. -
We atSeaforth1'.D P.C.', grade
and pack eggs for 250 fleckerJue
Milk stores in Toronto. Peter-
borough anti Hamilton, also
Schneiders to Kitchener and our
branches at Guelph and Hanoverg
At _She moment. we are grading
between 75 and 90,000 dozen eggs
weekly and within a year we hope
to double this amount.
At present. we have two trucks
picking up eggs from Highway 21
to Stratford and St. Marys dis-
trict and our large truckdelivers
the graded eggs to Kitchener and
Toronto every morning.
The United Dairy ProduCers
Co-op is divided into 3 divisions -
Milk, Pinar:dal and Special Pro-,
ducts. Seaforth is part of special
nroducts, along with Woodstock,
which is cheese and the Mefro
White bows decor atech the
guest. pews. Mrs. Alice
Seaforth, accompanied the
Soloist Miss Barbara McGrath of
Dublin, cousin of the bride, when
she sang 'On This Day', '0
Perfect Love's 'The Kinedom
Hymn' mirk 'Spirit of God',,
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a floor-
length White velvet gown with
train attached anti three quarter-
length sleeveS. The bottom of
the dress, sleeves and train were
trimmed with mariboo. Che
gown was made by her mother:
A matching velvet how held her
shoulder length veil. She carried
Discuss
(Continued from Page 1)
ter Parents of the Year. They re-
ceived a framed certificate as a
token of appreciation for their
work.
.Four other Couples received
similar certificate§ for services
rendered in the past. They were
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Dolmage,
-1968 foster parents; Mr. and Mrs.
D. J. Patterson. Grelerlrh. foster
parents for 1967; Mn, and Mrs.
John Scott. foster parents for
1966; and Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Meyers. 7 stricts foster parents,.
for 1969.
Highlight of the evenine was a
special presentation to Mrs. Al-
bert Taylor Goderich, who has
spent 31 years on the hoard of
directors for the Huron County
CAS and 13 Years before that
asa volunteer worker.
Warden Roy Westcott brought
greetings from' the county and
noted that 'our way of life brings
more and bigger prohlems every
year to our CAS.' He said foster
parents display qualities 'some of
us will never have'.
Mayor Frank Mills brought
greetings from the town of Go-
derich.
Officers for 1970 are Presi-
dent, -Clarence Hanna; Vice-
president. Mrs. Douglas Hart-
liff and Alvin I), Smith, Secre-
tary-treasurer, B, C. Hanley;
and directorS Ivan Haskins, Mrs.
Kenneth Johns, Mrs. 'Mervyn
Cudmore, Mrs, Maurice Dean,
Mrs. Joseph Kerr, Mrs. Patrick
Oshron, Gordon MeGavin, Rev.
R. C. MeLeneghan, Cliff Dunbar,
Mrs: G. P. A. Evans, Mrs.. J. C,
Hayter, Mrs. W, Ball and Mrs.
Russell Snider.
THE HURON
EXPOSITOR
The Huron Expositor vas
represendad by ' A. Y. McLean
who told the meeting of changes
that had occurred in the weekly,
'industry in recent years.
Since its beginning more than
WO years ago the Expositor had
grown from an average size 8
pages to 14 pages to-day.
These 14 pages represent
about 80,000 words an issue.
The mere nuriiberof words and
the necessity of processing then:
in a short space of tinrepose
:.onti,nuing battle against error.
Produced by tile offset method
the Expositor employs a typing
process with punched tape to
create columns of reading mat-
ter. These. along with ads are
arranged on the various pages
and photographed from which
plates are made, All the work
is carried out in Seaforth ex-
eept printing winch is done in
Goderich at the rate of about
8,000 complete papers per hour.-
bride. Their headpieces were
a small bow trimmed with
mariboo. They carried a single
orange delight rose the same as
the bride.
The 'groomsman. was Paul
Southgate, Seaforth. and • the
ushers were Bill Southgate and
Michael Harmon, Seaforth.
For the reception, which wa'S
held at the Legion Hall, the
bride's mother chose an aqua
crimp knit dress hlaek ac -
cessories and pink sarnation nor-
-sage. The grooms mother wore
a jacket dfess of mint green with
black accessories and white car-
nation corsage.
For tin honeymoon.' the bride
chose a grey empire'style dress
with . three .quarter length
sleeves trimmed with persjan
lamb. black accessories and deep •
pink carnatidn corSage.
The young -couple are residing
in Yernondville.
Begun as a plumbing and
hea,ing shop mere than 30 years
ago, Frank Kling Ltd. has bran-
'lie I out into electrical work and
general contractin b , Peter Kling
told 'he Lions.
I revision of washed stone
Ned • aggragate was begun 10
year5 ago and last year approx-
irna'ely 100,000 tons of material
was li .oduced, •
The firm employs from la
_to 18 employees, Mr. Kling said.
121.1MR HURON EXPOSITOR„ SEAFORTH, ONT., FE'S. 19 1970 ,
Learn Details of Area Industries
; GENESCO
Speaking on behalf of the Ge-
nese°. plant in Seaforth,
Wilhee said the Company is one
of the top 50-largest in the world
and is famous for all types of
wearing apparel.
In Canada Genesro own and
operate. Form Fit le Toronto
which makes ladies' undergar-
ments, Reward? Shoe Stores
throughout Ontario. J. A. Jelin's-
ton retail warehousing in Brook-
-vine, Aenew.Surpass ShoeStores
"*ac toss' Canada, British Rubber
Chain Stores atui three shoe
maindarturing plants whieli pro-
iliCe shoes for the shoe trade,
one of , whirir "is • at Seaforth.
In the past three years pro-
duction in Seaforth has chanced
from a cheap stitchdown shoe to
,1 men's cement silo e of much
higher quality and prier' range,
'We have also changed our
ware" structure froth a time rate
system to a new incentive eystem..
which hae brought 'our wage
structure in line with the shoe in-
dustries in Kitchener,. Preston.
Galt areas. • We have inereased
our average earnings per em-
ployee from$1.47 per hour Feb-
ruary 1066. to $1.99 tier hour
averaee February 1970 tor the
whole plant'. Mr. Will:et.: said,
'There is nondiscrimination in
our wage structure f)etween men
and women ;Ind some of coo- we-
:men can and do earn excessof
er, to David Russel Elliott son of
ell and the late Mr. Fred Cooli.--$100.00 per week. This depends
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Elliott of
BrusselA. The w'eddi'ng -will take
place, the early p'art of March.
26-19x1
nit the Job grade of which we have
five averaging from 5-1.59 per
hour to $2.45 per -hour. People
on incentive can earn up to a round
$3.00 per hour.'
At present there are 90 fe-
male employees and 48 male tl'ill-
ployees for a total of 138 em-
ployees.
The plant her• is producing
1350 pairs of men's •ement shoes
per day and is looking forward to
increasing produetio toapproxi-
mately 2600-2 ill pairs per day
within a ye• or so, The Per-
sonnel Be.-rtment made a sur-
vey of an .rea with a 30 mile
radius cen ring a und Seaforth
and found Seaforth plant
was the largest manufacturing
plant and average 'earnings per
employee was as high or higher
than any other Industry. The pay-
roll here is about the $10,000.00
mark per week.
Mr. VVilbee extended an invi-
Branch in Toronto WheKe they
make -Yogurt and Cottage Cheese,
chip dips anti fruit drinks. Frozen
Foods were added in January.
During 1969 Gay Lea pro-
ducts entered the 'Food away
from home' market In Toronto
since, as some of you may know,
in the edies to-day four out of
ten meals are eaten outside the
home. This is -going to increase
and this is the reason why United
'Dairy got into plant and institu-
tion cafeterias, Fast Food brive-
ins and Qum k Take-out Food Res-
taurants. We got into Froze od
too, because we think the ome of
the future will have Micro- ave
ovens for re-heating in 2-4 mins.
instead of 20 mins, at present.
L.D.P.C. is growing. During
the last 10 years, yogurt sales
have grown from 36,000 to
3,400,000 units. -hip dips from
2,970 to 523.000 units. InSeaforth
in 1960 we hail 350 egg producers
each producing 3,700 dozens
yearly shipping eggs weekly. To-
day we have 50. each producing
67.300 dozens, and by 1972 we at
Seaford; hope to grade and pack
6 million dozen eggs years.
Mr. McLean said the staff
includes 7 fulltime, 8 parttim
and some 20 correspondents
throughout the surrounding corn-
muntly.
Tlik Expositor, which has been
published in the community for
more than 100 years, has been
in its present, location on Main
Str:iet since 1881. it circulates
nearly 3,000 copies each week.
In addition to publishing a
weekly newspaper, the plant
pro' aces a full line of corn-
me-cial printing. .„
FRANK KLING LTD.
PERSONALIZED
- GIFT IDEAS .- SERVIETTES
. THE HURON . EXPOSITO-R
Phone/527-0240 Seaforth
, -
WANT ADS' BRING QUICK RESULTS: Pia! 57-0240