The Huron Expositor, 1969-04-17, Page 10•
A pessimist is a fellow
who expects to find bad
news in a fortune cookie.
VIN
Dominion Hardware
Phone 527-1160 Seaforth
FROM
FARM MACHINERY
LIMITED
Box 760, Exeter, Ont. Ph. 519-2354021
A TOP PERFORMER IN"
SPRING TOOTH CULTIVATORS
QUALITY - DEPENDABILITY
10' working width
only $335.00
11'3" Working width
only $400.00
Tines only .$3.25
Reversible share with
bolt .65
WILL FIT OTHER
MAKES
NM FERTILIZER SPREADER
Sealed gear box
drive (no trouble
with friction wheeL)
Self protected PTO
shaft
Large capacity
NM Fertilizer Spreaders
from only $220.00
Eloyes Farm Supply
PHONE 527-1257 • SEAFORTH
Replace Your Elms With Majestic Spruce
MAITLAND FORKS TREE FARM
11/4 Miles South of Wingham
11/4 Mlles East of Hwy. No. 4
ON THE GOLF COURSE ROAD
For information call ED. MARSH, Wingham, 357.2387
*Me"
Aca-W-0/
74,
tficers ANNIVE Mrs. Lorne Lawson, pres-
ident, presided for the annual
meeting of Seaforth WI, held at
the McKillop Township Hall,
when the roll call was answered
by payment of fees. Minutes and
communications read by the sec-
retary, Mrs. Wm. Strong, includ-
ed several courtesy notes, as
well as a letter from the WI ad-
opted teenager in Hong Kong
whose sponsorship in being con-
tinued for•another year.
Mrs. G. Papple, district direct-
or, reported on the District
Board of Directors meeting in
Hensall on April 1st. She said
the district annual will be held
on May 22 at Elimville, when
the branch will participate in
the hobby display with a picture
display in charge of Mrs. Mary
Haugh. Seaforth will also com-
pete in a contest with slides de-
picting the four seasons.
Mrs. Frank Hunt reported an
the March meeting of Huron-
view Auxiliary, Members are
asked to save berry boxes, emp-
ty spools, magazines and Christ-
mas cards for the crafts pro-
gram.
Choices for fall projects in-
cluded "quilts" and "paper
mache"; also "weight control"
and "add a touch of you". A
donation was made to the local
Easter seal fund. The new cur-
ator Miss Belle Campbell, was
made a member of Huron Coun-
ty Historical Society.
A short program, in charge
of Mrs. Alex Pepper and Mrs.•
Everett Storey, included two
duets by the Misses Donna and
Lois Dalton, accompanied on
the guitar by their mother, Mrs.
Dick Dalton. Mrs. Pepper gave
two readings, "The Lazy Man's
Psalm" and a Inuhorous selec-
tion, "An Address to the Tax
Collector". In giving current
events, Mrs. Mary Haugh read
'a true story of the late Dwight
Eisenhower's ' youth, depicting
his indonlinatable spirit even as
a young boy. Flower slips- and
bulbs exchanged.
During the annual Meeting
committees reporting were: Cit-
izenship and Education, Mrs. F.
Hunt; A[Fieulture and Canadian
Industries, Mrs. L. Carter; Home
Economics and Health, Mrs. G.
Papple; Historical Research and
Current Events, Mrs. W. Haugh;
Public Relations, Mts. W. Cole-
man; Curator's report, Mrs. W.
Haugh; special committee re-
ports included flowers and cards
Mrs. L. Carter; scrap. book, Mrs.
A. Pepper.
Following the president's re-
marks, Mrs. • L. Strong presided
for the election and installation
of officers. Mrs. R. M. Scott
read the slate of officers, as pre-
Farmers'
Union Has
Meeting
pared by the' nominating com-
mittee. All nominees were elec-
ted by acclamation and include:
Past president, Mrs. R. M.
Scott; president, Mrs. L. Law-
son; first vice-president, Mrs. E.
Whitmore; second vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. E. Papule; third vice-
president, Mrs. II, Coleman; sec-
retary-treasurer, Mrs. L. Strong;
public- relations officer, Mrs. W.
Coleman; district director, Mrs.
G. Papple; alternate, Mrs. W.
Strong; branch directors, Mrs.
R. M. Scott, Mrs. L. Lawson,
Mrs. H. 111011, Mrs. K. Stewart;
auditors, Mrs. W. Coleman, Mrs.
E. Cameron; pianists, Mrs. J. Mc-
Gregor, Mrs. J. Henderson; cura-
tor, Mrs. Belle Campbell; assis-
tant curator, Mrs. W. Haugh;
scrap book conveners, Mrs. J.
Key's, Mrs. A. Pepper.
Standing committees — Citi-
ze ship and Education, Mrs. E.
Whitmore, Mrs. M. ,Hudson; His-
torical Research, Mrs. W, Haugh, .-
Mrs. A. Turnbull, Mrs. J. Hille-
brecht; Agriculture and Cana-
dian Industries, Mrs. L. Carter,
Mrs. F. Hunt; Home Economics
and Health, Mrs/G. Papple(Mrs.
E. Storey; Resolutions, Mrs. A.
Taylor, Mrs: G. McKenzie.
Extra meeting conveners —
Dairy, Mrs. E. Kerr, Mrs. W.
Strong; picnic, Mrs. K. Stewart
and social. committee; public re-
lations, Mrs. E. Papple, Mrs. B.
Coleman, Mrs. W. Coleman; re-
ports, Mrs. J. McLean; Mrs. H.
Hugill; Christmas, Mrs. G.
Elliott, Miss E. Henderson, Mrs.
J. Henderson; open meeting,
Every week .mpre people dis-
cover what mighty jobs are
accomplished by low cost Ex-
Visitor want ails. Dial 527-0240.
•
0';"71-1114.0011 EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTIt 014T., APRI
1.969
ea f(ii New Activities
eaforth
APRIL SALE
Begins Thursday, April 17th
SEE THURSDAY'S- (TODAY'S)
LONDON FREE PRESS
For Many Money-Saving
Specials !
Mrs. G. Kerr, Mrs. L. Dale; an-
nual meeting, Mrs. A. Pepper,
. Mrs. A. Crozier.
Special committees — bus
trip, Mrs. B. Coleman, Mrs. E.
Whitmore, Mrs. L. Lawson;
flower and card, Mrs. L. Carter,
Mrs. G. Papple; lunch conven-
er, Mrs. J. Keys; progran), Mrs.
H. Hugill, Mrs. R. J. Doig;' so.
cial, Mrs. K. Campbell, Mrs. A,
Taylor, Miss E. Henderson, Mrs.
A. Campbell; property, Mrs. G.
Elliott, Mrs. R. J. Doig, Mrs. F.
Hunt; nominating, branch dir-
ectors, President and past.presi.
dent; telephone, Mrs. J. McLean,
Mrs. A. Turnbull, Mrs.. G. Kerr,
Mrs. W. Strong; fair booth, ex-
ecutive and Mrs. H. Hugill, Mrs.
G. Papple and Mrs. G. Elliott.
.STOREWIDE
DISCOUNT
SALE STARTS APRIL 17 TO APRIL 26
10
•••••••••••••
MAINSTREET
VARIETY
"Specializing in Imported Goods" •
SEAFORTH
PHONE 527-1640
Two car loads of Seaforth
Farm Union Members attended
.Regional Farm Union Meeting
in Durham when E. Phingsten,.
N.F.O. Vice-president spoke on •
collective bargaining for farm-
ers.
Describing etperiences in Wa-
shington, Oregon -and .Idaho, a
leading potato growing region
of the U.S. he said last year
growers received' 85' cents per'
100 lbs. for No. 1-potatoes. They
received as low as 5 cents per
ton for small potatoes sold to
consumers in cans at 20 cents
per lb. for the potatoes in the
can exclusive of the water. This
winter the N70 organized the
3.states and because 70 per cent
of the-•production was voluntar-
ily signed up they now have
contracts with .buyers that call
for'$4.25 for No, 1 potatoes and ,
$20.00 per ton for the small
"Potatoes.
John Dolmer Hon. Past Pres-
ident of the Farmer's ,Union
thanked the guest speaker and
spoke • briefly, on the GPO Cam-
paign.
Mr, Dolmer said that rumors
of his supporting the GPO Vote
Committee are absolutely false,
and only made to intentially
mislead farmers.
He said that as a former pres-
ident, and now an active memb-
er at his district level, he want-
ed to emphasize he fully agrees.
with the OFU provincial board's
decision not to support the GFO
campaign, which In his opinion.,
is the government's farm income
committee's proposals. •
"We believe we have - been
around farm organization long
enough, to realize farmers can-
not. be -united simply by having
a vote, and- another compuliory
deduction made on their prod-
uction," he said. "The illusive
groundswell being created now
will not organize farmers - it
may bring about an organization
that will whip them into posit-
ion though, and even eliminate
thousands," he predicted.
Mr. Dolmer said he believed
when the OFU entered into dis-
cussions many, months ago it
was on the basis of studying the
formation of one farm organizat-
ion. "Now",.he said, "apparently
the objective is only to have
one less organization, and'
emerge with a revamped fed-
eration of agriculture with a
two and one half million dollar
budget."
Shirley Gay White
or Whole Wheat
SLICED
BREAD
24-os. Loaf
Top' •Volts Fancy
TOMATO
JUICE
19-oz. Tin
Heinz
(In -tomato sauce)
SPAGHETTI
or- BEANS
With Pork
Prices Effective
April 16'- 19
td
Monarch
PASTRY FLOUR
Antiperspirant Deodorant
Target
SOCKEYE
SALMON
71/1-0x,
•
RIGHT GUARD
Hostess 69c
POTATO CHIPS ...
SPRUCE TREES
--- for landscaping —
DIG YOUR CHOICE IN THE FIELD AT
WINGHAM, ANY SATURDAY IN APRIL
AND MAY. UP TO 3' — $1.00, 3' TO 4' —$1.25
a a
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•
A
STEAKEITES Coletnan's ,
Smoked picnics. Lb. Ste' Tender and Tasty -
Rib Steaks . . • . 990 Top Vain 15, Varieties)
Cooked TMeatsvatte 29
wegoOVO
01 /0 er
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