HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1969-09-25, Page 12HAVE YOU ANY
BROKEN -
WINDOWS
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We sharpen knives and scissors
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Phone 527-1420 Seaforth
S
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BROOME'S FLOOR COVERINGS
—Proper Maturity
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(Every Year)
FARMERS - - -
We are having a show-
A
ing of our NEW VAR-
IETIES OF UNITED
HYBRID SEED CORN
at
LAWRENCE
BEANE'S
our United Seed Corn
Dealer on
Thursday
October 2, 1969 4
at 7 p.m. o'clock
We would be pleased to
see you there.
Bring along a group of
your -filerids, -everyone
is welcome.
4
1 1/4• west and 2 miles •
north of Brucefield
4 )11
OCT 1st*
"Be sure and apply for
your winter wheat
insurance before
the deadline."
Milford Campbell, R.R. 1, Petrone.
*October 1st - or 10 days after. seeding - whichever comes first
This is your last chance to get low-cost, comprehensive insurance —
and guard, against the risk of poor crops resulting from winter kill,
hail, flood' — and a host of other hazards that can drastically reduce
your yields. Act now to protect your investment,of time, money and
effort. •
Find out how from your local Crop' Insurance agent. He's listed
below.
THE CROP INSURANCE COMMISSION OFONTARIO
Parliament Buildings, Toronto 5, Ontario
Crop Insurance details and application forms available from:
4
W. D. WILSON
PHONE 527-1123
BRUCEFIELD
• •
GEORGE A. WATT
BLYTH
TELEPHONE 523-9217
Introducing ,
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F'Bur fu (
Tr'.e Sk.ylatr,
A .-.„---•or.iles to really light YOU.,.
Sweeping, sporty hoes,
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0` r erformance.
All these Buicks simply drip ,
witr. luxury. Carpeting front and rear,
Rich lush fabrics and vinyls. Instrument
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Altogether lots of features to
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rp .
0114,41141E HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., SEPT. 75,)1969
Named Moderator for
Stratford - Huron
the Presbytery of Stratford-Huron,
Presbyterian Church in Canada,
for the 1969-70 term. He suc-
ceeds Rev. Robert Bissett, Min-
ister of the Avonton-Motherwell-
Avonbank charge.
The election was held during
a regular meeting of the Presby-
tery, held at Motherwell Presby-
terian Church.
This is Mr; Roy al's four th
tour of duty as Moderator of the
Presbyterian Church in Canada.
In 1959-1960 he was Moderator
of the west Toronto Presbytery
while minister at Norval and
Union Churches. In 1963-1964
he was elected Moderator of the
former Huron-Maitland Presby-
tery and in 1966 he received the
honor of filling the chair as
Moderator of the larger court,
the Hamilton-London Presbytery.
He is now the third Moderator
of the newly re-aligned Presby-
tery of Stratford-Huron following
Rev. James R. Ferguson of Strat-
ford and the Rev. Mr. 'Bissett.
Mr. Bissett is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Bissett, Saltford
Heights.
Rev. G. L. Royal, ministe1
of Knox Presbyterian Church,
has been elected Moderator of
optallauggpmempiimmormiamsi.
For Complete
INSURANCE
on your
HOME, BUSINESS, FARM
CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY
OR LIFE
SEE
JOHN A. CARDNO
Insurance Agency
Phone 527.0490 : Sesforth
Office Directly Opposite
Seaforth Motors
Spectators
Crowd
Cattle Show
There was a large crowd of
spectators on hand when Perth
County Holstein breeders held
their Black & White show at
Stratford Fair. Numbers were
'incrbased considerably this
year as 21 exhibitors brought
out 7-) animals compared to
fourteen exhibitors and 60 head
in 1968. Competition for
Premier Exhibitor was very keen
right to the last class when the
High Silo entries of J. E. Frei-
burger, Britton, won by three
points over Stonetown Farms,
St. Marys. Freiburger was Pre-
mier Breeder, with Stuart
Smale, St. Marys, in second
place.
The ten three-year-old en-
tries in the Futurity class with
over $300. 00 in the purse crea-
ted a lot of interest, with the
first prize winner receiving 23%.
Judge Wm. Grieve, Dorchester,
praised the quality and strength
of this class. J. E. Freiburger's ,
entry won.
The Senior and Grand Champ
ion cow was High Silo Haven
Caroline Miss, standing first in
the aged cow class for J. E.
Freiburger. Caroline was large
in size, with great breed char-
acter, and an excellent udder
with which she placed first in
the Holstein best udder class. The
Reserve Senior and Reserve
Grand female award went to the
winning three-year-old, Brant
Maples Rockette Nell, shown by
Stonetown Farms. Nell stood
tall and sharp, and carried a
nice quality udder with good
placement.
Use
Expositor
Want - Ads
Phone 527:0240
Schools
BY
Richmond Atkey
H4ron County's elementary
and secondary schools may be
closed on WedneSday, October
8, providing D. J. Cochrane,
director of education is agreed
that arrangements for a seminar
on the report of the Hall-Dennis
commission are sufficiently well
organized.
Mr. Cochrane expressed
some misgivings at the last
meeting of Huron County Board
of Education that the seminar
would not be well-organized.
He was given authority to cancel
the seminar if he so ruled.
He said that the request of
the Ontario Teachers' Federat-
ion left him with "mixed feel-
ings". He was concerned that -
a thing of this magnitude could
be planned and carried out succ
cessfully.
"I would like to meet with
the principals in a week or so
and discuss the matter," he
said. The Board approved.
The one-day seminar would
discuss the report of the Provin-
cial committee on the aims and
objectives of education in the
schools of Ontario.
Mr. Cochrane said that the
matter had been discussed at
the meeting of the principals on
September 3, when it was the
general concensus that such a
day would be an excellent form
of professional development and
should be held,
Therefore, he had mace ten-
tative plans to hold seminars in
the secondary schools in Wing-
ham, Clinton, Exeter and God-
erich, on October 8. Elemen-
tary teachers of Separate Schools
had been invited to join with
the groups.
Huron County Board agreed to
_meet, th'e cost of the coffee
breaks from the prolessional de-
'velopment budget.
It was revealed that the
Board had received considerable
information and planning ideas
from the Ontario Teachers' Fed-
eration regarding the matter. ,
The Federation urged that it be.
a purely local conference with
the elementary and secondary
teachers concerned with the
same group of students. , to
discuss those aspects of the
Haiti Dennis report which they
would like to see implemented
in their schools.
"We see this as an opportune'
ity ity for the teach`ers-in the sec-
cindery, pu lic, and separate
schools to work together to
integrate the work done at the
elementary and secondary lev-
els of education," the Federat-
ion pointed out in a letter to
P. A. ROY, INSURANCE
17 GIBBINGS ST., CLINTON — PHONE 482-3431 or 482-9357
OFU Will
Debate
Boycott
Boycott' of farm co-operat-
ives or other commercial farm
organizations which give•finan-
cial support to the OFA can be
expected to be debated at the
Farmers Union convention in .
London next week For a long
time the OFU has been at odds
with OFA policy, claiming the
federation was swayed in its
decisions by the nature of its
membership, which includes
commercial concerns, which
were not established to deal
with general policy-making.
The farm union, an individual
memberlWassociation, be-
lieves it more closely and ac-
curately reflects grass (nts
farmers' opinion.
• Recen1ly, the Innerkip local
of the OFU called for a boycott
of the farm co-ops and other
commercial farm groups which
support OFA and a resolution to
that effect has been approved
by the Oxford district farmers
union. This is expected to be
presented at the convention
which will he the first regional
meeting of the National Farmers
Union, after which Ont. will be'
part of a national farm move-
*,..ment. It is the contention of
the new, NFU, of which Otto
Prues, "of Walkerton is Regional
co-ordinator for Ontario,.that
only through united action and
collective bargaining on a
national scale can farmers hope
to achieve economic success,
Bad"the o.
The Province-wide semin-
ars had been approved by the
Minister of Education in late
June, the Federation claimed.
continue any scholarships,
awards or prizes, made on a
recurring basis. All scholar-
ships now in existence, except
awarded by former school boards,
will apply to the particular
school designated by the donor.
May Close for Seminar
I's
UNITED
HYBRID
SEED CORN .4 •
HAROLD, SMITH
RR .1, FULLARTON
PHONE 348-9121
WILFRED SEEBACH
RR 2 MITCHELL
PHONE '393-6287
SEED WHEAT
FOR SALE
Yorkstr and Talbot
High Germination
R. N. ALEXANDER
Londesboro
Phone 482-7475 and
523,4399
imummominsoom
lie you
Perhav, trirmgh, you d prefer one
of the full•si7e Buicks, typified by the
superb hew Electra 225 shown above.
It has an improved three•speed
automatic transmission. A new cooling
system that should never overheat.
A new radio antenna hidden in the
windshield, A new, more powerful engine.
Here's the same kind of
traditional Buick quality you'll find
See your local authorized Buick dealer
MARK OF
FXCELLENCE'
all 19/0 Buloy,
Le Sabre. Riviera,
It's this quality that's made the
Buick name mean so much, We want
to he something you can believe in.
And we hope we always will be,
Buick1970
Something to believe in.
WEST END GARAGE OF MITCHELL LIMITED
BX -170C
82 Huron Street, Mitchell, Ontario
0
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