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Home My WebLink AboutThe Seaforth News, 1962-10-18, Page 5TI• SEAFORThI 'W1iWS, Thursday, October 96'2-5 ' SMITITS suffiu" Food Market DELSEY WHITE TOILE`' TISSUE 2 i o11 pkg. c AYLMER FANCY PUMPKIN 28 2 -oz. tins AYLMER CATSUP 35c 2 11 -oz. bottles CHASE & SANBORN INSTANT COFFEE 6 oz. jar 85c PICNIC SWEET MIXED PICKLES 16 -oz. jar 25c OLD DUTCH BLEACH 25c 32 oz. plastic bottle LARGE CAULIFLOWER Each 25c SUNKIST SWEET JUICY ORANGES 138's 55�c DOZEN• FANCY McINTOSH APPLES c 3 lbs. 27c ti Silo Unloaders Bunk feeders and stable cleaners should be installed as soon as possible.. Cold -weather conditions delay installation and costs more money. Our special factory offer only lasts till Oct. 21st. Phone HU 2-9.822, and we will give you further particulars. Jonathan E. Huffill AND SONS Highway 8 west of Seaforth HURON FEPERATION NEWS October 12, 1962 The annual meeting of the On- tario Cream Producers will be held on Tuesday, October 23rd, in the council chambers of Clin- ton town 11011, at 8.30 p.m. The guest speaker will be Mr. Wil- liam D. Hotsom. A good attend- ance is hoped for. Mr. Roy Coulter, Campbell- ville, Chairman of the Ontario Wheat Producers Marketing Board says that Ontario Wheat Producers have been informed that they will receive a rebate from the monies deducted from their 1961 crop returns for stabil- ization purposes. Of the 9 cents per bushel deducted in the 1961 crop year, only 1.7c was required to cover the Board's costs in purchasing, handling and export- ing some 1,600,000 bushels of wheat. The remaining 7.3e a- mounting to a total about $857,- 107 will now be rebated to the more than 26,000 Ontario Wheat Producers who participate in the marketing program. Approxi- mately 11,740,000 bushels were marketed in 1.961, Individual cheques will be mailed later this fail. Meanwhile the Board is en- gaged in marketing the 1962 crop of Ontario winter wheat. How important is Ontario ag- riculture to the economy of rural Canada? Most economists and politicians seem to have under- scored the importance of the On- tario farmer in the national ec- onomy. We hear a lot about the industrial wealth of the "Golden Horseshoe," the role of the bus- iness eomnu nitiee in Toronto, Montreal, Hamilton and Windsor. We are constantly reminded of the value of western wheat in the export market, of the wealth in our forests and our nines. .And all the while there is to be found around our feet the bus- iest, most progressive, and ver- satile agricultural machine to be found in the nation. How import- ant is Ontario Agriculture? According to the Dominion Bureau or Statistics, the Ontario Farmer in 1.961 played a real im- portant role. The farm cash in- come from the sale of farm pro- ducts in Ontario amounted to $900 million in 1961. and this is by far the greatest provincial production, accounting for some 31% of the total Canadian cash sale of $2,958.5 million. The Federation of Huron County held their monthly meet- ing on Tuesday. October 9th, The Ontario Federation of Agricul- ture annual meeting will be on Nov. 12.14, being held in the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, and it was discussed and delegates Picked to attend this meeting. Watch this column for date of Huron County annual banquet. 1961 OLDS 4 DOOR HARDTOP, AT & R 1958 FORD COACH 1957 FORD SEDAN 1955 Chevrolet Ila ton Pickup 1955 Dodge "S" Sedan 275.00 1953 Plymouth Sedan 175.00 NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED Seaforth M�tors Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Sales & Service MITCHELL SEAFORTH Phone C,. Fawm 186 Phone 541 TOWN TOPICS Mr. and Mrs. .1. D. Patterson of Poterltoru were visitors with. their son, Mi'. J. E. Patterson, Mrs. Patterson and family, Mr. Duncan Alkethead return. ed 00 Friday after spending it month with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs, Caskey at Portage La Prairie, They were still harvesting when he left. Crops, except peas, were falrlY good in spite of a wet July. Mr. and Mrs, Russell Caldwell and daughters, Lorraine and Sharon, Hamilton, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sprout and Mies Sadie' Caldwell. The firemen were called to the home of Y. Caspersen on Coder ich et, on Sunday about 6,45 p.m, The chimney fire was quickly extinguished, BORN Broadfoot-----At Scott Memorial Hospital oil Oct. 12. to Mr. and NE's, Robert Broadfoot, Bruce- fleld, a daughter, Jantzi-•-At Scott Memorial Hospital on Oct. 13, to Mr, and Mrs. Harold Jantzi, r.r. 2 Bay- field, a daughter. .Elliott -At Scott Memorial Hospital on Oct. 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alliott, Seaforth, e, son. Burns -At Scott Memorial Hospital on Oct. 15, to Mr. and Mrs, Edward A. Burns, Seaforth, a daughter. BRODHAGEN A basket of flowers was in the chancel of St. Peter's Lutheran Church from the funeral of Harry Elliott of Staffa, Sandra Darlene Regele, daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs, Robert Reg- ele and Warren Franklin Rose, son of Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Rose were baptized by Pastor Brill during the Sunday morning service at St. Peter's Lutheran Church, The sponsors for Sandra were Miss Elsie Regele and Mr. Carl Scherbarth along with the parents and for Warren were Mr. and Mrs, Frank Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Leonhardt along with the parents. Mr. George Diegel and Arthur Illegal accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Swint of Milverton to Bala, Muskoka for the week end re- cently. Mr• and Mrs. Jouas Dittmer returned home from a holiday in Florida, and on Tuesday observ- ed. their 50th wedding anniver- sary. Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Dittmer of Toronto visited with them for a few days. Tho community ex- tends congratulations to Mr. and Mt's. Dittuler. Mr. and bins, Ray I3euerman of London with Mr. and Mrs. Man- uel 13ouerntan fur the week end; Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Ileuertuan, London, at the salve home. Mr. and Mre. Gary Sboldiee, Paul and Mark accompanied Mr. and bit's. Sam Clark of Mitchell to visit with Mr, and Mrs, Jim Clark at New Hamburg Sunday. Messrs. Wilbur Hoogy and Ivan Bennewles were the lucky winners of $50 each on a ticket they shared, drawn at the Monk. ton Lions Club shooting match on Thanksgiving Day, On Saturday evening a large crowd gathered at Community Hall here to celebrate the occa- sion of Mr, and Mrs, Steve Mur - ray's 25th wedding anniversary, Mr, Wm, Manley read the ad- dress and the couple were pre- sented with a chrome kitchen suite and other gifts. Mr, and Mrs. Murray supplied refresh- ments and lunch. Mr, and Mrs, Lavern Wolfe and grandsons Marcel, Darrell and Dale Wolfe visited with Mrs, Henry Koch and Mt'. and Mrs. Mickey McCloy In Stratford on Saturday, On Sunday evening the Luther League held their meeting open- ing with a hymn, Roger, Sholdiee read the scripture after which he led in prayer. The topic was tak- en by Phyllis Hinz, Judy Trutter and Linda Mogk. A discussion period was led by Roger Shol- dice, Gloria Muegge was in charge of the business, Twenty members answered the roll call. The evening closed with recrea- tion. The first dams of the season was very well patronized last Friday night at the community hall, sponsored by the Brodhagen and District Chamber of Com- merce. Born - In Brampton Hospital on September 28th to Mr. and Mrs, Glen )3ricknan (Audrey Hinz) of Brampton, a daughter, Tamara Jean, a sister for Barry. The thirteenth annual Luther- an Ladies Rally of the Stratford and Hanover Districts of the Ca- nada Synod was held at St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Brod- Itagen, with an attendance of two hundred. The tltente for this Rally was "Go and Tell." Open- ing devotions were by Rey. H, Brill, pastor of St. Peter's Luth- eran Church. Greetings were by the President of our local society Mrs. Manuel Betterman, Mr. Ru- dolph Bauer, Reeve of Logan Township and 1ti.r. Irvin Miller, Elder of the ehurch. The hymn "1 Love to Tell the Story" was sung. Convention speakers ware Mrs. A. W. Lot?. of 1{itchener Mrs. Arnold Conrad, Waterloo. 11rs. I,otz was Introduced by Mrs. Geelhaar of Listowel. Mrs. Conrad was introduced by Mrs, John Arbuckle of Walkerton. Rev. L. Eberhardt of Milverton thanked the speakers In the ab- senee of Mrs, L. .Eberhardt. The speakers emphasized the theme "Go ye Into all the world and preach the gospel to every crea- tur'e, Pastor Eberhardt i t his re- marks thanked the ladles fur the sacrifice of Bute they put forth In the theme. A duet was sung by Mrs, C. W. Leanhardt and Mrs, Harold Elligsen. Mrs. Goo. Rock, secretary read the minutes the the 1961 Rally held in Han- over, Mrs. R. Sholdice, treasurer reported the mission gifts of all the churches attending, amount- ing to $1359.92 and the host society recommended that this year's mission gift be given to Cornwall Mission Church. Rev. Orht is the pastor. The junior choir of the church favored with a number. Mrs. Audrey Yorsten- bosch was the organist for the day, Rev, Luther Eberhardt of Milverton conducted closing de- votions. Supper was served in the Brodhagen and District Com- munity Centre, by the members of the married couples group of the ehurch and wives of tate church board. A play entitled, "Thank You Doctor" was pre - :tented by a numberof ladles of the local society during the supper hour. HENSALL Miss. Marion Bell of London visited over the week -end with her parents, air. and Mrs. Glenn 1:. Bell. Mr. and Mrs. A. Orr were re- cent visitors with relatives at Luckno w. The McKillop Mutual; Fire Insurance Company Office - Main Street SEAFORTH insures • Town Dwellings • All Classes of Forth Property a Summer Cottages at Churches, Schools, Halls Extended coverage (wind, smoke, water damage, falling objects, ere.) is also available AGENTS; James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V, J. Lane, RR 5, Sea - forth; Wm. Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. Eaton, Seaforth ,p..1,,4111,ii11„11...14.1,p11111111 tt„11,11„",,,,""ul"LI,t,,,,, 11u,Onl",tuuu11„u,u 1111111,igItl11111111111111”ae,11p11p111111",,,,,IIu,1111111,1,gi1l111PAipl"IINI,U FIRST MORTGAGES Farms Residential Commercial The Industrial Mortgage & Trust Company ESTABLISHED 1SS9 Contact our Representative: W. E. SOUTHGATE Phone 334 Seaforth ,,111111111111111111111111111111111 llllll 1,1111111111 llllllllll 111111111111111111111111 llllll 11111111.1111111Mun,n11.111111,u,n"u.mnunnnnnuw11uu11unununnumm.111uunw1111tuy HERE NOWT Touijhnew63Chevro/etlrucks . THE ONES THAT WHIPPED THE BAJA RUN .. TOUGHEST UNDER THE SUN... TO SHOW THE WORTH OF NEW ENGINES, FRAMES AND SUSPENSIONS! src Pit 0'ci tee Nature created the world's toughest proving ground for trucks - the Baja (hall hall) Cali- fornia Peninsula, Mexico. It's thousand miles of tortuous trail that defies travel. Chevrolet tackled this route with a Carry- all, a I/2 -ton pickup with new 230 cu. -in, 6 - cylinder engine, a .!t -ton pickup with new 292 -cu. -in. *6 -cylinder engine, a medium - duty unit with refrigerated van, a medium - duty diesel tanker and a heavy-duty tandem. Rocks, ruts, washboard and washout racked the trucks from bumper to bumper. Sand, dust and rivers tried to swallow them. Hour after hour was spent in low gear at tem- perature up to 122 degrees F. It took 17 days to go the 1,066 miles, and not one Chevrolet truck dropped out! Each day's run was finished on schedule! Trucks that can take this kind of beating can take on your toughest truck jobs. Sea these tough, quality -built '63 Chevrolet trucks with all their new improvements at your Chevrolet dealer's, ',Optional Rt rceru cog. Sometimes the caravan crept along for hours in low gear. There was no traffic - just an occasional traveller ort burro or horseback. It's that kind or route, It took 17 days to go 1,066 miles! QUALITY TRUCKS COST LESS A General Motors Vhlue rke When you came to a river, you got wet, This Baja river bot- tom was as rocky as the road. What a test for new '63 Chev- rolet suspension systems 1 Tight squeeze for the medium- -and heavy-duty units in this gorge. Their new narrower front -ends certainly paid oil', Users who operate in close quarters will like this new '63 feature. Chevrolet's ladder -type frames withstood the severest punish- ment. Shown is the 34 -ton pick-. up with new 292 -cu. -in. '"6 cyl- inder engine. Temperatures as high as 122 degrees F. burned the land in the desert area aroutid Dry Lake - one more ordeal any truck that goes to Baja has to shrug off, SEAFORTH MOTORS PHONE 541 Be sure to see Bonanza on the CBC -TV network each Sunday. Check your local listing for channel and time. 4,1