The Huron Expositor, 1968-04-11, Page 9Arnold Stinnissen
GROUP • 1.IFE • ACCIDENT end
SICKNESS - MAJOR MEDICAL
PENSIONS • ANNUITIES
Representing
Sun Life Assurance Company
of Canada
TELEPHONE 527-0410
17 GODERICH ST. EAST — SEAFORTH
WANT AS BRING WICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240
Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime
WE'RE UNITING!
CentralOntarioWaterlooLambton
THREE CA'TTLE BREEDING ASSOCIA-
• TIONS
will become
UNITED BREEDERS INC.
this Fall
with-
- the same friendly service
- the same quality sires
- more operating strength
Thanks to a preliminary sire sharing agreement, the
bulls of all- three units are ah•eady available for service in
this area. For information on sires of all breeds,. phone
mornings before 9:30 a.m. to your local office of
1
Toll
free phone
WATERLOO
CATTLE -
BREEDING
ASSOCIATION
numbers listed' in local directories.
NOTICE
HIBBERT TOWNSHIP
MUNICIPAL
DUMP
will be open SATURDAYS ONLY from 9 a.m.
until 5 p.m., and until further notice. No fence
wire, old concrete or car bodies permitted.
A. BURCHILL, Clerk.
Volunteer.
To Assist
in Survey.
Wheat.
P0i3O.Clitoors
EIect
Huron County Junior Farm-
ers have volunteered to assist
in conducting an Ontario Farm
Accident survey in the county.
Decision was taken at a spec -
lel meeting in Clinton, Wednes-
day evening when Hal Wright,
secretary -treasurer of the Farm
Machinery program° for Ontario
outlined details of the survey
and sought assistance of the
, Junior Farmers.
The purpose of the survey is
to find out what causes the
various accidents pertaining
mainly to the rural people,
whether occurring on the farm
or off. By- recording all the de-
tails of all accidents in ' the
county it is hoped that the
causes for the accidents can be
corrected, thus, lowering the
cost of damage, injuries and
death. Each club was given des-
ignated townships in their area
to cover.
The Seaforth Club reported
that the Broomball Tournament
, held in Centralia on March 23rd
was not as successful as had
been hoped due to the weather.
The Broomball A champion-
ship was won by North Huron
and B championship by Listow-
el. Trophies were given to Don
Proctor for goal, Larry Elliott
second forward and Gordon
Daer for defence. At the dance
that followed, Della Allen, Miss
Clinton Jr. Farmer, was crown-
ed "Miss BroomballQueen".
First runner Up was Miss Strat-
ford and second runner up was
Barb Dougall, Miss South Huron
Jr. Farmer.
York County has invited the
Huron County Juniors for an
exchange visit 4n September.
Huron is returning a visit of
last year by inviting Welland
,County here sometime in July.
Don Young Huron president was
in' charge of the meeting.
'blue. ma.
Champion Stove and.
_ Furnace Oil
WILLIS DUNDAS
Office 527-0150— Res. 527-1053
USl3ORNE & HIB -
BERT MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE
•COMPANY
HEAD OFFICE - EXETER, Ont.
Director's:
Martin Feeney - R.R. 2, Dublin-
, President
Clayton Calquhoun R.R. 1,
Vice -President Science Hill
Wm. H. Chaffe - R.R. 4, Mitchell
Tim Toohey - R.R. 3, Lucan
Raymond McCurdy R.R. 1,
Kirkton,
Robert Gardiner R.R. 1,'
Cromarty
Agentin
Hugh 'Benninger- • Dublin
Harry Coates - - Exeter
Clayton Harris - Mitchell
Secretary•Treasurer:
Hugh Patterson - • Exeter
UNIROYAL
LAREDO
The Rain Tire
. LIST ,
695 x 14 White 34.80
695 x 14 black 30.95
825 x 14 white 44.60
825 x 14 black , 36.95
' 855 x 14 white • • • • ...... 48.55
855 x 14 black 43.15
815 x 15 white 44.60
815 x 15 'black 39.65
845 x 15 white 48.55
845 x 15 black 43.15
SALE PRICE
16.75
Other sizes at Big Savings At
15.00
28.00
26.00
30.00
27.00
22.00
19.75
30.00
27.00
SeofOrth, Motors
'PHONE 5274750
SEAFORTH
The Easter Seal service club volunteers escort crippled
children to special diagnostic clinics and actually -attend to
determine the extent of a child's disability. Service club vol-
unteers also transport children to camp, treatment centres
and brace shops to ensure that the Easter Seal serviees pro-
gramme is completely .fulfilled. All donations, large or earn
are needed this year to met the $1,400,000. campaign objec-
tive. ,.
Tiiply0itON EXPAPVia*,
140-4,
James O'Shea, RR3, GrautQa,
has been elected chairman of
fhe +Ontario Wheat producers'
Marketing Board, which repre-
sents some 26,000 wheat pro-
ducers across the province.
Mr. O'Shea, who farms with
three sons in Middlesex Comi-
ty, has served on the twelve.
ma board since 1960, and for
. the past two years was first
vice-chairman of the board4
He replaces Peter MacKinnon,
- BIM Bath, who served as chair' -
man for the past two Years and!
who remains on the 'board's ex-
ecutive committee as past chair-
man.
The election took place at
the board's inaugural meeting
in Toronto' last week which al-
so placed M. R. McDougall of
RR2, Blenheim in the position
• of first vice-chairman.
Second vice-chairman is Wil-
liam Brander, RRI,.-Malton,
. Ralph Davison of ItR2, Maid-
stone, also was elected to the
board's executive committee.
All of the executive commit-
tee has been re-elected to the
Provincial Board in March by
their •respective districts, as
well as the remaining seven
board directors includes: R. T.
Bolton, RR1, Seaforth; Sam
Chambers, RR1, Burgessville; A.
R. Coulter, RR3, Campbellville;
Oliver Dawson, RR3, Sombra;
R. J. McDonald, RR3, Ridge -
town; Charles Fargey, RR2, Stir-
ling; Morris Taylor, RR8, St.
Thomas.
Three Cattle Breeding
Associations Merge
Members of three of Ontario's
seven artificial breeding assoc-
iations have voted in favour of
merging their bulls and busin-
-esses. The three units are: Cen+
tral Ontario Cattle Breeding As-
sociatien, now at Maple, serving
nihe Central Ontario Counties
and much of the cattle areas
of northern Ontario; Waterloo
Cattle Breeding Association,
serving four and a half Western
Ontario Counties from head-
quarters at Waterloo; Lambton
Cattle Breeding Asso,ciation, op-
erating in Lambton County
from quarters at Reece's Cor-
ners.
The associations, which in-
seminate a combined total of
more than 200,000 cattle annu-
ally will be known as Unit
Breeders Inc. when the merger
takes place. Officials predict
that this will happen about
September first of this year.
In the juSt completed series
of meetings where voting was
held member -users of the un-
its' services were told that all
of their directors had agreed
thata merger was needed. Di-
rectors addressing the meetings
said that testing more bulls for
ability to sire superior cattle
was "a, must". Other frequent-
ly mentioned benefits of mer-
ging were operating stability
and the efficiently of working
from one headquarters.
The site announced for the
proposed headqinuters of Uni-
ted Breeders is a farm already
jointly owned by two of the un-
its (Centarl and Waterloo). It
is centrally located, just north
of Guelph on highway 6.
Though plans are not yet defin-
ite, several meetings were told.
that the first buildings on the
new site would be offices and
laboratories, with bull barns to
follow later.
The units have a combined
total of 110 bulls of dairy and
beef breeds. A sire sharing ag-
reement is already in effect a-
mong them.
The most -voiced concern of
4-H CALF CLUB
The organization meeting of
the Seaforth 4-H Calf Club was
held in the board room, Agri-
cultural Office, Clinton when
Don Pullen, Assistant Ag. Rep.
introduced' the leaders; Gordon
Papple, George Townsend and
Don McKercher. Officers elect-
ed were; president, Bill Wal-
lace; vice-tpresident; Tom Pap-
ple; secretary, Paul Patrick;
press reporter, Matt Haney. It
was decided to hold tire meet-
ings the second Tuesday "of
each month.
members in all three areas was
that their particular association,
being financially seund, might
be "hooking up" with another
that was in financial 'trouble.
All were assured, however, that
no such problem existed. The
combined cash assets of the or-
ganizations were reported close
to $400,000.00, not counting the
value of their bulls' and prop-
erties.'
Under the constitution pro-
posed for United Breeders, the
members will exert control via
a 15 member board of directors,
one
one, from each county served.
Pending the first election of
directors early in 1969, an in-
terim board -was chosen from
the directors of -the present un-
its, to be in charge of' opera-
tions for the last quarter of
1968. ,
Appointees are: Huron County,
William Allen, Woodha ni;
Bruce County, Lloyd Brown,
Chesley; Waterloo County, John
Gillespie,Galt; Wellington
Codnty, John Gilchrist, Guelph;
Dufferm County, Russell
Thompson, Orangeville; Peter-
boro County, Harry ,Kennedry,
Peterboro; Grey County, Percy
Warrilow, Owen Sound; Halton
County, Craig Reid, ' Milton;
Ontario County, Harold Honey,
Seagrove; Peel - County, Arthur
McKane, Georgetown; Simcoe
County, Allan Orr, Bradford;
Victoria County, Clifford Lil-
lie°, Woodville; York County,
Glen Atkinson, Schom be r g;
Lambton County, Orval Cox,
Alvinston.
The merger includes Ontario's
two oldest artificial insemina-
tion establishments. A.I. began
in Waterloo County in 1911, and
at Maples in 1945. The Lambton
association came into being in
1950.
Redeember! It takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in
pocket. To advertise, just Dial
Seaferth 527-0240.
NOTICE
Seaforth
, Upholstery
will be closed for the
MOnths of
JUNE and JULY
For Holidays
JONES
IVIacNAUGHTON
SEEDS EXETER
235-0363
FOR PERSONAL SERVICE
• AND THE KIND OP QUALITY
YOU CAN DEPp-ND ON . . .
SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER
' HURON BRAND
FIELD SEEDS AND GRASSES
HARDI-GREEN
PASTURE MIXES
New AND impeoveo vitiemes OF
CLOVER — TIIVIOTEri 'GRASSES
Classified Ads pay diyidends.
Maytag
Kelvinator
Admiral
Electrohome
Sales with Service
Maytag Washers and
Dryers, 3 years parts,
labour service
Bob's TV and
Appliances
129 Ontario St., Stratford
Phone 271-6433
127 Queen St., St, Marys
Phone 284-2290
Bob Weeks, Prop.
"Bob's Tv since '53"
Phone .527-0870
Seaforth
Seaforth Monument Works.
All Types of
Cemetery
Memorials
OPEN DAILY
T. PRYDE gt SON
• Inquiries are invited — Telephone Noimbere:
EXETER 235-0620 CLINTON 40124421
SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Ovadas
1
I
1-'41111i6S
• 444
for the
WEEK
END
— ORDER EARLY
It's Refreshing
•
MAPLE LEAF
DAIRY
Phone 527-0990
=OM
Free Delivery
Dairy Products are available at
BROWN'S SITPERTEST STATION
Sundays; Holidays, Everyday — Maple Leaf
Phone 527-0810
: Seaforth
•
TRAIN TO
TORONTO
Ask about convenient departura
and return times
For Information, phone the local
CN Passenger Sales Office
Filinalleilireftagentiseaft
SE/troller',
Milli One Way Red rare
CANADIAN NATIONAL
10-611
There's still time to get
Special Discounts on Texaco
Motor -Oils and Lubricants...
ACT NOW!
OFFER ENDS MAY 31sT
Don't delay! You can still make
substantial dollar savings on bulk
purchases of top -line Texaco oils and
greases beforer the end of the aping
season. And this generous offer covers
all gades and container sizes of Texaco
motor oils and lubricants. We're
waiting for you..
* Farm Trade Only
WALDEN & BROADFOOT
Station Street Seaforth, Ont.
• TELEPHONE 527-1224 .
-,Your aoffununity Texaco Distributor