HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1974-06-20, Page 12,
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1974, Fall
Fairs listed
Arthur Sept. evening;4
Ym Ayton Sept.. 13,14
Bayfield Aulgy.3.0,31
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Brussels,, Sept.25,26
Chesley Sept. 6, 7
Dorchester Oct
.5,6
Drayton Sept.9
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z 1' 1,'R r r E 'T dtt#a Dresden Aug.22,23,24
Au 22,23 24
- •�, Drumbo Sept.20,21
Dundalk Se t.6,7
a [bp� "� Dunggiinon Sept. 26,27
<,(. ` e 1,A r Elmira Aug.30 to Sept.2
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°� ? �� Embro Sept. 14 evening & 16
' Exeter Sept. 20,21
'Fergus Sept,. 13,14
x "• " ktn Forest Sept.20, 21
Hanover Aug.29,30,31
Harriston Sept.19
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Hensall Jur►�e 1
tI l Howick Oct.4,5
cif' r llderton Sept.27,28
� r. • t r ;�;� Iu �I .
' a 1 ,•; f i lii Kincardine Aug.31
Kirkton Sept. 13,14
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Kitchener Aug. 27 to Sept.2
Lakefield Sept.14,15
Listowel Sept. 6,7
'" 3, . • .sY4 of London(Western Fair) Sept.6-14
Luck
VISITING .FIREMEN --Firemen from the Huron Phillips, Bob Broadfoot, Brucefield and Mark ow Sept,2.1
p Seaforth, Markdale Aug.23,24
County Mutual Fire Aid Association met in Seaforth Jim Sills of the Seaforth brigade look -over the egg Meaford. Sept.21,22
Monday night and toured the GayLea plant on South washing operation. Other highlights of the tour Melbourne Oct. 11, 12
Main Street. Here from left, Harry Hak and Frank include visiting fireman who ate a Cavy egg,, Mildmay Sept. 14
Case, Seaforth, Jim Collins, Brucefield, Tom Millbrook June 15
(Staff PhOtO) Milverton Sept. 20,21
Mitchell Aug. 30,31,Sept. 1
News OfMount Forest Sept. 10
a 1 1. .,.. Neustadt Sept. 20,21
Y New Hamburg Sept.l3evening; 14
AUBURN Orangeville Aug.31 & Sept.2
Owen Sound Sept. 5,6,7
Paisley Sept. 16,17
Mr. Franken and Margaret Palmerston Sept. 12
spent Thursday in„ Kitchener. Parkhill -
They have a student from Ripley Sept. 27,28
England visiting with them. Rodney Sept. 17,18
Miss Wilma Van Aaken of St. Marys July 12,13,14
Zurich spent Sunday with Anne SEAFORTH Sept. 19420
Boyle of St. Augustine. Shelburne Sept. 13,14
Terry Foran, Donna and Rose- Stratford Sept.15-17
mary spent the weekend at Strathroy Aug.30,31,Sept. I
Wasaga Beach where Janice Sutton West Aug. 8 to 11
Foran is working for the summer Sydenham Sept.20
months. - Tara Sept. 24,25
Edward Broyhy of''Don Mills. Tavistock- , Sept.6,7
was home for the weekend. He Teeswater Oct .12
took his Aunt Mary Ada from Thedford Aug. 23,24
Toronto to Fine Crest. Home A Tiverton i Oct.S
Lucknow last Thursday. . Toronto(C.N.E.) Aug. 14-Sept.2
Mrs. Raymond Boyle was Toronto(Royal Winter Fair)
admitted to Goderich hospital on.' Nov. 15-22 _ Drink Mi E
Tuesday. -She has an infection in Walkerton Oct. 17418,19
her leg. _ Wiarton Sept. 13evening;]4
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey were ' Zurich Sept. 21-23 °
'�n a bus trip Friday with the•••••••••,••••••••••o••••••oe••••o•o••••••••••o•••••e••�000�•o••o••o�o••••e•••oee
Cnights of Columbus of i r,
COTTAGE CHEESE — "Cheese Blintzes" are a delightful way to serve cottage Goderich. •
• •
cheese.Tender crepes are wrapped around a delicately spicedcottage cheese filling Mr. and Mrs. Gus Redmond• �,
and served with a "Strawberry Rhubarb Sauce" or any fresh fruit. Food Advisory were in Kitchener on Thursday. • •
Miss Marie Boyld spent a few • - •
Services, Agriculture Canada suggest that you servg them for dessert, an eveflAng days in Chatham visiting Rita 0
snack or for leisurely brunch. (Phl3 Agrict�(turo" Canada) •'.,,•M& rn. . •
• Ane 1S •
School offers alternatJUNE IS
ive, education� nr�Y
month •
Grenville Christian College has doors, and the bustle of ha • •
g happy high school. We challenge our authority over them." One, • - •
a beautiful view of the broad St. activity convinces you that this is students on three levels -- notices that the students are well ••
Lawrence River just east of a school with a definite purpose. academically, physically, and dressed in their uniform's the E
Brockville, Ontario. Two hundred "Forears years Fv, dreamed of spiritually, because man is mind, boys in Rrev slacks, white shirts
DAIRY.o' •
and sixty acres of green grass, running a school like this," laid body and spirit. and school ties and the girls in • •
broad fields, and rugged Rev. Al Haig, the Director of We stand for no nonsense in their dress Gordon plaid kilts. No •
bushland surround, �},a state, Grenville Christian College. "I've our school,"' Hai went on. "We •
"` y g g long-haired boys lounge around • •
buildings. A warm, friendly been convinced that • students make it perfectly clear that our in these halls, and no smoking is •
atmosphere immediately greets need more of a challenge than teachers, not the° students, run •
g allowed anywhere at any time. •
you as, you enter the red front they're receiving in the public Grenville Christian College. We "You might say that "tie are a • •
teach our students absolute reaction against the permissive :
respect for members -'Of our staff. approach in many public high • LF1 DAIRY F tin wt 01 • _ They are also taught to respect schools," Mr. Haie continued.' •GAY':.•
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.newspapers that -Canadians have
for giving inaccurate reports. Mr. -
F,t
�
as often I have thought that they
Blyth, dropped in the other day
„d� d1'KL
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his farm several years ago he still
- enough. Now however, I'm
receives this questionnaire
beginning to see what those
regularly. The first question is if
Often we read in our
those farmers who were blamed
.newspapers that -Canadians have
for giving inaccurate reports. Mr. -
no confidence in therpselves and
Patterson, a retired farmer from
as often I have thought that they
Blyth, dropped in the other day
were writing bull. The people I
and told me that after having sold
meet are usually self confident
his farm several years ago he still
- enough. Now however, I'm
receives this questionnaire
beginning to see what those
regularly. The first question is if
writers mean. It's not that we as
the farm has been sold and to
Canadians have no self
whom. Mr. Patterson faithfully
confidence, but we have no
filled out that the farm was sold
confidence in our fellow
and does so every three months.
Canadians. I came to this con-
If that information has been fed
elusion when discussing over the
into the computer for several
last few week's export possibilities
years, the number of farmers that r`
for pork. No one doubted that our
sold must be disproportionately
pork is of top quality, but many
high. Makes one wonder about all
doubted the ability of Canadians
the other statistics't<,they churn out
(others) to deal with Japanese
in Oatawa.
buyers. Canada is the greatest
trading nation in the world and
couldn t be in this position unless
It's been said that a farmer iF
Canadians are the greatest
never satisfied and it has some
traders in the world. Let's not
truth. Take the weather. As every
under -estimate foreign traders
one knows this spring was too wet
but let's not under -estimate our
and the farmer wasn't the only
own people either.
one dissatisfied. Now that
• * * * * *
planting and seeding is mostly
Can we rrebt on the figures
done that same farmer is praying
Stltisties Canada gives us? Every for rain in many parts of our area.
three months a selected group of He is so much dependent on the
t farnJdfs deceive a form to lie filled weather that he is almost
a'
ut as to how much and what crop constantly worrying. But -give him
r they grout, how,n 6h and what credit too, for if the weather
kr'tid +of 'livestock they- intend to damages crop prospects, lie sighs
! iriiarliot,• etc. When those and says! "We hope that' next
1, �;pt
-Pt don't part out it is year will be better."
ttFRE.NSH. FROM
,OUR, LOCAL FARMS
DROP IN AT THE LOCAL BRANCH
0 /
OF GAY LEA FOODS AND PICK UP
FARM' FRESH
Gay Lea Eggs - o Gay Lea Bunter •
¢ Gay Lea Cheddar Cheese
•
•
Gay Lea. Ice- Cream .� G® Le •
•
Y a Yogurt
•
0 Ga Lea Cheese, Cake
•
Foo'_
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CO.OPERATIVE LIMITED .
50uTN MAIN STkEET PHONE 5917-1590 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO
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