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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1968-05-09, Page 10.)1 IJURoN1*XPOS1TOR, SEAFORTH, ONTo MAY 9, 1960 04,014msor,soromsuomigual!ftwoftows°"" 'Mink coal' Champion Stove and Furnace Oil . WILLIS DUNDAS Office 527-0150 — Res. 527-1053 NEWS of WOODHAM idessrs. Carl Mills of Exeter and Lloyd Jacques and Danny spent the week -end trout fish- ing in the Thornbury and Dur- ham area and report a good catch. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hazle- WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-.0240 Arnold Stinnissen GROUP - LIFE - ACCIDENT and SICKNESS - MAJOR MEDICAL PENSIONS - ANNUITIES Representing Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada TELEPHONE 527-0410 17 GODERICH ST. EAST — SEAFORTH Seaforth Monument Works AH Types of CemeterY Memorials OPEN DAILY T. PRYDE 8c. SON • Inquiries are invited — Telephone Numbers: EXETER 235-0620 CLINTON 482-9421 SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas 00.••••••=ftwoo....s....awasonftwomm....0.4ftwom.A' Read the•Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime I 15 GOOD...and GOOD forYOUI It's Great With Meals It's Refreshing ORDER: EARLY MAPLE LEAF DAIRY Phone 527-0990 -- Free Delivery Dairy Produits are available at BROWN'S SUPERTEST STATION , Sundays, Holidays, Everyday — Maple Leaf Phone 527-0810 : Seaforth wood spent a few days in Tor- onto last week. 3/tr. and Mrs. Don Brine and Cheryl wene'Eaturday evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Deupe of St. Marys. Mrs. Elsie Conard of Wood- stock visited on Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Mary Ander- son and her daughter, Mrs. Gor- don Johns, Gordon and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Rodd, Pa- mela and Calvin were week -end visitors with 'Mr. and Mrs. Roy Martin and family of Delhi. Mr. Alec Johns spent the week -end with Mr and la's. Owen Ney and family of Chat- ham. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Beck- ett, Jacqeline and Geraldine at- tended a birthday supper for Amelia Kennedy at the home of Mr. and MTS. Phillip Kennedy on. Sunday. Mrs. Myrtille Copeland and Jean visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mountain of St. Marys 'and also cRled. on • Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shaeffer. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johns and family visited on Sunday evening with MT. and Mrs. Joe Fulcher and family of St. Marys. Missee Brenda Parkinson and Kathy and Jber Thacker took part in The Walk on Saturday and all completed the 24 mile treck. The Walk was organized, by the Association. for Retard- ed Children. MESSENGERS The Messengers met Sunday morning during Church service. Karen Insley sang a solo and the Scripture Lesson:, Luke 24, was read by Julie Webb. Nancy Jaques led in prayer while Dav- id Tomlinson, Janet Tomlinson and Laurie Webb read Easter poems. The roll call was answered • by nineteen members naming their favourite animal. Mrs. Jacques showed a film on Japan. KIPPEN EAST W. I. NOTES The May meetng of Kippen East WI wil be held in the Le- gion *Hall, Hensall, May 15th, at 8:30 p.m. with hostess, Mrs„ Glen Bell and co -hostess, Mrs. Mildred Bell. The roll call "Bring something with which to make music" the motto "The person who is music", beefing is likely to get himself in a stew", by Mrs. James Chalmers, poem by Mrs. William Kyle, contest by Mrs. Robert Kinsmen, skit by the 4-11 girls club. Lunch, Mrs. Dave Triebner, Mrs. Chas Eyre, Mrs. William Bell end Mrs. Vern Alderdice. -BURNS UCW The April meeting of the Burns IJCW was held at the home of Mrs. Jim Scott Sr. on Tuesday afternoon with 14 mem- bers present. Mrs. Jim Scott opened the meeting with a reading "Our thought for to- day" followed by "Onward Christian Soldiers.' Mrs. Bell. read verses from 11 Corinthians - and led a questionaire on the Bible. The treasurers report was giv- en Miss Jean Leiner. Thank - you notes from Mrs. HilLs and (la% and Mrs. George Carter were read. Miss Gladys Leiner will look after articles handed in for the bale. The next meet- ing will be held. at the home of Mrs. Watson Reich crop cops! CORNTROL OM OIL and your IMPERIAL Esso AGENT CORNTROL 862 OIL saves time... frustration and money—and your nearby E,SSO Agent has It. CORNTROL 862 OIL, approved by the Ontario Agrfcultural College, reduces corn crop production loss and Is Just one more good reason why Imperial Oil arid your ESSO Agent can help you get more for what you dol CORNTROL 862 IS AVAILABLE AT YOUR IMPERIAL AGENT H. M. BLACK CLINTON, ONTARIO •PHONE 482-3873 lifuron Sets Discussion of • Count Planning Board A single planning board for the County of Huron, will be the topic of diseussion it a series of meetings for municipal officials When the meetings commence in Clinton at the Comunity Cen- tre, Tuesday, May 21, repre- setatives will present pros and cons to such an arrangetnert At the present time, there are planning boards in various are - Perth Scouts Aided By District Council Scout facilities for the Boy Scouts of Canada of Perth Dis- trict have been greatly increas- ed with the announcement Perth District Council had ac- qttired five acres of land for Scout activities and camping. At the second dinner ineet-,;• ing of the Council, Wednesday, May Lst, In the Presbyterian • Ghurch, Mitchell, members from Seaforth and surrounding dis- trict, learned the five acres which have been Obtained are on thewest side of the Wild - wood dain site. The meeting was chaired by Rev. D Sloae ant tee treasur- er's report was given by Law- rence Pitkard. Also at the rneetiig, Council was shown a new traiving film, "Scout '68", whien it is buying for future workshop& A report from District Commissioner, Lar- ry Macintosh, who along with two of his assistants attended a workshop in Paris, Ontario. 1 as throughout the Cothity but only the Town of ExeteT has an official phi. This single plan- ning board would encompass the entire area of Huron Coun- ty and will complement the work being carried out by the various plannin,g boards throughout the county. In a suggested constitution, the proposed County of Huron Planning Board would consist of five members from County Council and five members who are not members of a municipal council, all of whgm will beap- pointed by the County Council These, along with the Warden of the County, will leave mem- bership at 11. A qualified planning consul- tant would also be hi7ed for a short tirne to assist the planning board in the preparation and carrying out of an effective and continuing planning program. NOTICE Prompt watch repair service during our sell • out sale.. SAVAUGE JEWELLERS (Opposite Post Office) SEAFORTH Costs of operating such a planning board would be re- covered as part of the county rates Existing planning area.," te Seaforth, Clinton, Goderich, Ex- eter and Wingham would_ re- main and continue as subsidi- aries within the County o!! Hu- ron Planning Area. If such a proposal is accept- ed, the County will request the Minister of Municipal Affairs to approve an official plan for the County of Huron. Other meetings will ha held in Exeter, June 5, and in Wing - ham, June 12. BURNS CLEANER NO SMOKE, NO ODOUR HEATING OIL Walden & Broadfoot Phone 527-1224 -- Seaforth- GROW' G BEANS? In the annual federal -provincial agrieulture review report as carried in the London Free Press, November 28, 1967, it wa§ officially stated in regard to white beans: "Production of dried beans in 1967 was 1,500,000 bushels compared with 2,300,000 bushels in 1966. The expanding domestic demand, plus the need for beans for ex- port and for food aid programs, indicate an acreage increase is required for 1968". This was one of the very few crops upon which an increased acreage was recommended. WE ADVISE YOU TO CONSIDER VVIIITE BEANS AS ONE OF YOUR 1968 CROPS. NOW AVAILABLE Seed Beans and Bean Contracts Eptam Patoran COOK BROS. MILLING Co. Ltd. Phone 262-2605 HENSALL - ONTARIO ,WANT ADS BRING QUICK RBSULTS: Dial 527-0240 Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime •Some things in life Cana* ians can ta for grante Like all the dairy products you want, when you want them—which is always. It's hard to think of dairy products not being, in plen- tiful supply (how would you explain that to the family?). They are, because a lot of people see to it that you have all you need. That in- cludeCanada's 200,000 milk and cream producers, the firms which process and merchandise dairy pro- ducts, and the Canadian Dairy Commission. There are two main parts to the dairy industry. One is bottled milk and cream. The other iS manufactured dairy products—butter, cheese, evaporated milk, powdered milk, ice cream and many Others. Part of the job of the Dairy Commission is to help assure that dairy farmers, whose milk and cream goes into manufactured prod- ucts, get an income which permits them to serve con- sumers with a steady, reli- able supply. How do we do it? First we support the mar- ket prices of dairy products. That's a protection for- the producerand the consumer. It gives the 'producer a Isteady income from his milk and cream, which he needs like everybody else. And it assures the consum- er of steady prices for dairy products. • Market prices, though, aren't enough to give pro- . ducers the income they need to stay in business. And without federal help supplies would drop and prices would increase. So we supplement their market income by help -out payments (not hand-outs) but only for the amount of milk and cream for the pro- ducts which, the market needs (we don't encourage. the production of costly surpluses): , Our aim is a stable, profit-, - able dairy industry—and a continuing 'sup -ay of high quality dairy products on the , Canadian market. So by all means go on taking dairy products for granted. You canafford to–i because we don't. Canadian Dairy Commission OITAWA HON. J. J. GRN, MINISTER 4 • • • • •