The Huron Expositor, 1969-11-06, Page 10ammo
in unclaimed
savings.
Is any
of it yours?
If so we'll be glad to arrange transfer to
a Bank of Montreal account.
On December 31st, 1969, the Canada
Post Office Savings Bank will terminate
_operations. But there remains about
5 million dollars in savings accounts still
unclaimed.
So think carefully. Do you or any, of your
relatives have a post office account?
Any of our branches will be glad to open
a True,Savings Account for you where'
your money will earn 61/2% interest
per annum.
Bank& Montreal
Canada's Fira Bar*
TOWNSHIP OF MULLET!'
Notice of First Posting
Voters' List
1969
Notice is hereby given that I have com-
plied with Section 9 of the Voters' -List Act,
and that I have posted up in my Office at Lot
27, Concession 10, in the Township of Hullett,
on the 31st day of October, 1969, the list of all
persons entitled to vote in the Municipality at
Municipal Elections, and that such list re-
mains there for inspection.
I hereby call on all Voters to take imme-
diate proceedings to have any omissions or
errors corrected according to Law; The last
day for appeal being .the 17th Day of Novem-
ber, 1969.
CLARE VINCENT,
Clerk-Treasurer,
Box 293, Londesboro, Ontario
Right out of the
blue- $2,500 for
Mr.D.W. Stafford
of StShomas
A big surprise for Mr. ST:Oord — right out of the blue Belvedere pack came an Instant
Cash Certificate for $2,500. It happened to Mr. Stafford, and it could happen Cdr-,
you. Next time you enjoy that mild-',Belvedere flavour, you could find an Instant' Cash
Certificate worth $2,500 or $25,000. Right out of the blue!
(In order to win you must qualify under the rules appearing on the certificate)
Ste. Foy smoker wins Ammo
illiXaNUU *It came right-out of the blue-for this
lucky. Belvedere smoker Mrs. H. St-Jean, too — an Instant
Cash Certificate for $25,000: You could be next — what
do you say?
(most peoplostill say
"I smoke them because I like them"
is no obvious battle of the sexes
in the chicken world, threxper-
inient will help farmers to pro-
duce poultry meat for consumers.
It means that they won't need to
,go to the trouble ,of segregating
the sexes in order to obtain max-
imum gains.
Incidentally, Separating the
sexes in a hatch of day-olcichicks
is a job for highly-trained ex-
perts.
The experts won't be out of
a job, however, because they are
still needed to separate males
from females for farmers who
raise their chicks to lay eggsin-
stead of producing meat. There
are also.special circumstances in
'which meat males may be mark-
eted separately from females
w!lich will require day-old
sexing.
The poultry business has be-
come so specialized that- the
chickens raised to produce meat '
are a much erent breed than
the chickens s ned to lay eggs.
INVEST NOW
9%
Guaranteed' Investment Certificates are now paying
a record interest of 8 3/4% per annum, payable
half yearly. For further information contact your
local financial advisor or write:
STANDARD .TRUST COMPANY
2,14 Bay Street
Toronto 1, Ontario
363-5477
for the name of your nearest agent
MEMBER CANADA DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
ATTENTION: FARMERS
WE WANT YOUR.
co
(Storage Facilities Available At The Present Time
Please Enquire)
FIVE UNLOADING PITS
GUARANTEE YOU
FAST SERVICE
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
W. G. THOMPSON
AND SONS LIMITED °
Phone 262-2527 Hensall
NEWS OF
Brucefield
Correspondent
Mrs. Ken Elligsen
The B.-vy Scouts of Brucefield
would like to thank all those
who helped to make apple day
a success.-- -
The many friends of MrS. A.
'Paterson and Mrs. Geo.Clifton
are pleased to know they are
improving at Seaforth and London
Hospitals.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Neale,
London, visits for a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Wilson.
Miss Senan Burdge,. Owen
Sound spent the week end with
per parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Burdge and family.
Unit 1 Ttickersmith held a
quilting party and dinner at
the home of Mrs. Berry Monday
The Unit meeting for November
:011.• be held at the home of
Mrs. Mac Wilson. ' 586 Ma Phone 235.164 Exeter i n St. S. 0
L ARRY S NIDER MEANS F INE TRADES
ALLIS CHALMERS 3-farrow lift plow 175
ALLIS CHALMERS 4-furrow
• 12-inch snap-cupler plow 275
FREEMAN LOADER
to fit Ford or Massey Tractor
300
IHC 330 Gas Tractor 1075
MASSEY 50 Gas Tractor 1100
IHC B-275 Trabtor
with hydraulic bucket loader
1650
OLIVER 550 Gas Trqictor
FORD SUPER MAJOR Tractor (1800
1
FORD 5000 Diesel Tractor
3350
Several Used Plows For Sale
3 AND 4 FURROW —MOUNTED AND SEMI MOUNTED
Larry Snider Motors Limited
FORD TRACTORS •EQUIPMENT
.....
WALTON.
Chickens Haven't Heard
flowers and cards .
Mr Knight was called to the
platform and thanked everyone for
coming, fur their gifts and invited
them to visit them in their home
The guests departed showering the
bride and groom of fifty years with
thanks and best wishes for the.lutu
In spite of the w;-.,t weather
On Saturday a successful bazaar
was held in First Prasbyterian
Church sponsored by the Ladies
Al I and the Friendship
A showing- of Christmas
decorations was presented in the
auditorium of the church with
Mrs. Don Morton, Friendship
Circle, in charge.
Mrs. Ea. Andrews, the pres-
ident of the Ladies Ail welcomed
the guests. R..v. Tios. Mulhol-
land offered prayer and declared
the bazaar open.
Mr:, Dan Carter of the Friend-
ship Circle, played •music while
the" decorating presentation took
place. •
The Friendship Circle netted
$200.00 and the Ladies Aid $313.
Cranbruo,k Community' Centre ,
was the setting for a happy gath-
ering on Saturday evening to
celebrate the 50th wedding
anniversary of Mr and Mrs '
Russel Knight A Large number of
relatives, friends and neighbours
gathered to congratulate the
couple and spend a social evenin g
on the important occasion Friends
were presenrfreitn Thorndale,
Stratfor, Picton, St Catharines,.
Teeswater, Ripley and surrounding
area.
Mr. and Mrs Knight were
married at the Presbyterian
manse. Walton. by Rev R A
Lundy On October 29th, NW
After their marriage they took
up farming on Lot 1^ Con 15.
Grey Township, on the farm pur-
chased from Martin McNair, on
which they have resided for
fifty years. They have one.son
Ross who took over the farm
twenty years ago and since then
Mr. Knight has devoted his time
to selling Co-operators' Insurance
When their sun was married to the
former Miss betty Fischer Mr and
Mrs Knight built a second house
on the farm
The evening was enjoyed in'
reminiscence and da•icing to
Mann's orchestra The Ladies of
the cranhrook instite e served a•
smorgasbord lunch.. 'fire tea table
was centred with the three tier
wedding cake with blue and'gold
symbols surrounded by the gifts
Use
Expositor
Want, - Ads
Phone 527-0240
Correspondent
Mrs. R. Ennis
The October meeting of the
Walton Women's Institute took
the form of a Hallowe'en Parry
Wednesday evening having as
their guests the different bran-
ches of the East Huron District
Members attended from Ethe
Cranbrouk and
r ,russeis The Hall was decor-
ated with orange and hark
streamers and .ighted pumpkii s
Mrs. Alvin ,,Mclymald opened
the meeting and report s were
given by Mrs. Wm Humphries
The needlecraft achievement
day for the 4H girls course wil,
he. Seaforth Nw..ember N
and Auburn November li,. A court
whist ladle s night was decided
for November 19, Mrs. c eorge
Met oil Voughr a report from
the WuniZns' Institue Rally at
Dungannon. A parade of cost-
umes showing the Hallowe'en
atmosphere of the evening was
held, 'sirs Les Isnight and Mrs,
Frank Workman received the
prize for the nest dre ,:sed coup e
representing two skunks Mrs.
Carl Ftningway as a witch and
comic dress, Nt s. Neil Nice.".avin
The Institute will cater for the
Junior boys Softball team at a
turkey dinnel. December l!3.. and
progressive euchre parties will
commence at the first of the new
year,
hitting it with an orange ro.led..
Eating apples on a string was
• won by Mrs. Chester Earl. Mrs.
Wm. Humphiies read .a Hall-
owe'en story while the guests
who were not in costume had to
pay penance. Groups of ten were
formed and each .•nit put on an
impromptu number. Ten ladies
were chosen and sides formed,
Each lady rolled an orange by
in a nlIon stocking. A balloon
relay race followed when Mrs.
George Pearson won a prize for •••-
breaking a balloon.
Contests Oil _ambled words on
Hallowe'en and a cat contest were
won by Nits Gerald Watson, Mrs.
Donald ['yule, Mrs. Luther Weber
and Nlr , Leslie Knight.
A hake sale was held at the
conclusion of the evening.
Hostesses for the evening were:•
Mrs. Kenneth McDonald, -Mrs-.
ueorge lake, Mrs, Alexander
culutzen. Nelson Marks
.and Yrs i)onald-Achilles
Ladies wis ring to take the
course "The Nlain Dish Makes
the .`.'cal" sponsored by the l\'o-
men', Institute are asked to con-
tact the luader, Mrs Neil Mc -
(as in and Mrs.Mac Sholdice h\
\ e n, her I
Vahtl Votir of 1\indsor
spent a few days wills her Sister -
i,1 -1,1w Mrs Niargarei Huntpltrie
Miss Ruth Ritchie R. N, of
Hamilton spent the weekend with
her parents Mr. and Mrs., tlif-
lord Ritchie
Mr. and Mr Reid Hackwell
1 ,Auter 'sited over Me week-
end with :\ Irs. kil Hackwell.
NI!. and Mrs Douglas Ennis
visi tecP on Sunday with NI and
Mrs Dan 'rawer-man, NleKillop.
David "giddier is at'
present confined to Stratford
General Hospital. .
Nliss \Venda Humphries has
joined the staff of the Midwest-
ern Regional Children's Centre
at Palmerston.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Met: ure
visited at the home of Mr. and
M George Mercer and family
Toronto las Wednesday,
1C1r. Kris Lee of Waterloo
Lutheran University spent the
weekend with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Lee.
iiP"TirlE, HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., NOV. 6 1969
tiliktiton Couple Mark
Golden Anniversary
The Women's Missionary
Fellowship of Bsthel Bir4e
Church met at the home of Mrs.
'G.McCionlgle with Mrs. Murray
Dalton in cnarge w:,o opened
with a poem "Time to Pray".
This w.,s followed by "Wonder-
ful W•.Tils of Life". Mrs: Chris.
Kaetsch led in prayer. Mrs.Dal-
ton lcd in a meditationonChrist's
Earthly WI,. istry with related
Scripture Passages from the four
gOspels being read by those
present.
attle of. the- Soxes.
F iiuu. al services were held
from the Thompson Faiieral
Home , Aurora, Sahirday, Nov-
ember 1st. interment followed
in Aurora Cemetery. Mr. and
mrs. W.A.Workman, Exeter, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Simpson, Hen-
sall attended the see-vices.
Remember! It takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in
pocket. To advertise, just Dial
Seaforth 527-0240.
It seems that chickens haven't
heard about the battle of the
sexes.
At least, if there really is a
battle of the sexes going on in
the chicken world, they kept it
a pretty solid secret from F.G.
Proudfoot, a poultry geneticist•
at the Canada Agriculture Res-
earch Station at Kentville, N.S.
that there isn't any dif-
ference between the sexes. As-
ide from the obvious difference,
male chicks have proven many
times over that they will gain
weight faster, put on more weight
and use less feed to do it when
it conies down to a fair race with
their female counterparts. .
But, despite the differences
b-tween the sexes, they don't
seem to be holding arty grudges
against each other.
Mr. Proudfoot wanted to find
out if farmers can integrate the
sexes in their poultry barns.
If they can, as results indicate,
it will save them time, trouble
and money,•
"We wanted to know if mix-
ing tire sexes would cut profits.
We were interested in things
like the rate of gain, how ef-
FUNERAL
flciently they would turn feed
into meat and how long it would
take them to reach mar k et
weight," says Mr. P -oudfoot.
"So, we segregated the sexes
in one half of the experiment .
and integrated them in the other
half."
For those farmers who care
about the niceties of the expert-
ment,, the chicks were the progeny
of three commercial meat-type
strains of hens mated to a single
strain of mules. So, the test
compared, not only seg'Fegation
with integration, but also the
differences between three strains
of chiCkens..
To keep the results unbiased
all of the chicks were hatched
in the same incubators on the
saine day and reared in 48 pens
in a windowless house. The chicks
were from strains with quiet
temperament and the light was
kept dim. Those two factors kept
social stress--that is, the peck-
ing order -- to a minimum.
Tire results showed that the
chicks didn't-seem to care about
integration or segregation. At
the end of the test period, body
weights from both groups of pens
were the same. Both ate about
the same amount of feed to put
on a pound of meat. The dif-
ference between the best and
poorest performers in each pan.
was about the same; in other
words, social stress didn't seem
to differ between the two groups:
Besides indicating that there