HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1966-02-17, Page 3Ch�micai Plant.
Operator Trainees
Due to continued expansion at our 7p;ulti•million dollar'Sarnia
Works, a number of openings exist in our Process Depart-
ment for Operator Trainees.
Previous experience isnot necessary, but 'we do require a
,
minimum education of complete Grade 1K -A strong mechani-
cal aptitude would also be desirable.
We are looking for intelligent, aggressive men wiping to
accept the challenge of ultimately operating complex chemical
units.
Sarnia is a progressive city located on the shores of Lake
Huron. It is widely known as Canada's Chemical Valley,
Those interested in their personal advancement are request-
ed to submit resumes to
D. V. HAMILTON
DOW CHEMICAL
of Canada, Limited
SARNIA - ONTARIO
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240
Read the Advertisements --- It's a Profitable Pastime!
Contract Your BARLEY
ACREAGE EARLY
This crop fdr several years has
hacL higk yields and good prices!
Barley contracts are in .limited supjjly.
CONTRACT NOW
BEAN CONTRACTS
Seed Grain ,and Fertilizer
Available
COOK BROSi
MILLING co. Ltd.
HENSALL - ONTARIO
Phone 262-2605
EL
by W. W. Haysom
your telephone , manager.
LONG- DISTANCE RATES BEING
REDUCED AGAIN !
• Whoever said. that the cost of everything keeps going
up and up was definitely not aware. of what's been happen-
ing with Long, Distance rates over the years! . Less than
two years ago (in June,' 1964, to he exact) Long Distance
rates for. "daytime" station -to -station calls, were reduced,
and now, effective March 6, rates for "Night and Sunday"-
station -to -station calls come down •as well. From March 6th
on, Long Distance users in Seaforth will find' that calls
over 250 miles to communities in Ontario and Quebec will
cost from five to forty cents less, while calls over 600 mires
td other provinces wiII drop ,from five to fifty-five cents.
Night and Sunday "station" rates are in effect from
6:00 p.m. on weekday and Saturdhy evenings, and, of..cdurse,
all day on Sundays. Since they are already lower than
"daytime" rates (and very much lower than `"Person -to-
Person" rates) it's doubly pleasing that they will be still`
lower 'starting Sunday, March 6th. .
Incidentally, I'm saving some more good news. about
Long• Distance for a later column, so be -prepared to be
pleasantly surprised once again!
• • CAREFUL MANAGEMENT
What's the opposite of a 'jvicious" circle?—a "happy"
circle?? Well, whatever you 'call it, it's the opposite of
a vicious circle that has lead to so many Long Distance
rate reductions over the years. In constantly striving to
improve service and reduce costs; telephone engineers!
have. come up with -a remarkablenumber of discoveries;'
that long ago brought Me • costs of Long Distance calls;
way down to within everyone's .budget. The result was:
that more and more people began making long distance calls
—the more people who make Long Distance calls, the lower
the rates can be. And of course, the tower the rates, the
more the people who take full advantage of the serrvice.
tut all these things just didn't sort of happen: it took
good management by our Long Distance people to tie
everything together and push that happy circle to start
with—and it stii'(`"1•akes' good management fo make sure
that the circle keeps turning in the direction of better
antf'better serviced for lower and lower rates.
4F �F
IT HAD TO HAPPEN
Just to prove how unsettling a wrong- number can
sometimes be, here's an answer one careless caller re-
ceived:
"You've got the wrong idiot, you number"!
Loaitel.
.127 Jobs
In Huron
•One hundred and twenty-
seven persons were placed in
gainful employment by the
Goderich National Employment
Service during the month of
January. In the sane month a
year ago, -48 perSQns were plac-
ed in jobs.: -
C. M. Jutras, Goderich NES
manager, stated that the notice-
able increase in job opportuni-
ties, was due -primarily to. con-
tinued stability in most manu-
facturing plants, across Huron
County and a much improved
employment picture in winter
construction, particularly in the
town of Goderich.
Better, employment conditions
are reflected in the unemploy-'
ment figures for the area ser-
viced by the Goderich NES,
which comprises most of Hur-
on County.
At the end of January, 1966,
440 persons were actively reg-
istered for employment with the
Goderich NES, compared to 584
at the same period a year ago.
The decline...,_in;, unemployment
applied to both male and fe-
malt;, with 118 fewer, males and
26 fewer females.
VARNA
The many friends of Mr. Clif-
ford Keys, who has been con-
fined to Burlington Hospital for
several weeks, will be glad to
know he is improving. They
wisl Clifford a speedy re-
covery. now.
Logan Council
Logan Council held their reg-
ular meeting with all members
present and Reeve_ Bauer pre-
siding. The reports of the Kerr
and Winteringham Drains were
read and provisionally adopted,
court of revision to be held,
April 4th.
Applications for a Warble fly
inspector and tenders for crush-
ing and hauling 20;900—yards.
of gravel, also a gravel truck
with box and hoist, are to be
called for at the March meet
ing. : Four $5.00 prizes were
granted kr.• the public school
speaking in the Rogan Town-
ship„ School Area.
Endorsement was given to a
resolution requesting• the CNR
passenger train` be continued
from Stratford to Goderich on-
ly at a different hour, _.
Road accounts totalling $4,-
921.79 . and general accounts
amounting . to $1,973.66, were
ordered paid. •
Every week more people dis-
cover what mighty jobs are
accomplished by low cost Ex-
positor Want Ads. Dial 527-0240.
At the Scebruary 2nd meeting
of the board of directors for
the MidweSte-.lrn Ontario Devel
opment A.ssoclatieli 'a new itlltl-
age was presented for file ftllAr
county area represented by
MODA.
The new image will appear
under the banner'"MODANeafre
Business" and will 'require a
major injection of money 'and
area support if it is to be
successful. , .
The ,essociation general ran-
ager was 'directed by the . board
Of directors of MOD•'t to pre-
sent this total ' program and
costs involved to the eieeted
representatives of all four
counties at zone meetings to
be held during the month. Of
February to obtain their en-
ing i"
dorsatil� A.-,
Preliminary steps, wave been
taken and meetings set for;
Zone 1.—Feb. 17, :2,00 p.m.,
Council Chambers, ,Hurolt Conn-
ty Building, Goderich,
Zone 4—Feb. 17, 8:00 p.m.,
Masonic, . Hall, Fergus.
Zone 2—Feb. 2,4, • 7.00 p.m.,
Brodhagen. Chamber of CoMn>
coerce,, Community Building,
Brodhagen.
The association, which will..
be 10 years old on May 31, 1966,
according to officials, is pre-
senting this new program as
the first in a series of steps to-
wards the ultimate objective of
a regional area second to none
in the Province of Ontario,
with a progressive economy.
,..
Fall Activities Planner
By St. Thomas' Guild
Miss Dorothy Parke, first
vice-president of St. Thomas'
Ladies' Guild, presided at the
February meeting, held at the
home of Mrs. L. F. Ford. Mrs.
J. R. Spittal gave the Bible
reading, followed by opening
prayers. Mrs. Earl Dinsmore
gave the treasurer's report.
Miss Parke announced the
backing and batt for . the quilt
have been purchased and plans
for quilting are to be arranged.
Discussion. followed on two fu-
ture banquets, The Guild is
catering to the Scout, father -and -
son banquet on Feb. 22nd. Sev-
efal attractive.aptons were dis-
played. Mrs. J. Grummett of-
fered a small table for use in
the kitchen,
' The following' • committees
were set for the booths at the
November bazaar: '
Aprons—Mrs. Grummett, Mrs.
E. C. Case, Mrs. .Win. Oldfield,
Mrs. G. McGavin and Mrs: Pret-
ty; knitting: Mrs. A. Reid, ,Mrs.
Wm. O'Shea, Mrs. A. MacLean;
puddings, Christmas cake, can-
dy end mincemeat: Mrs. E.
Dinsmore, Mrs. Ford, Mrs. E.
C. Boswell; variety: Mrs. C.
Coombs, Mrs. Ted Southgate;
children's: Mrs. B. McLean;
baking: Mrs. D. Cornish, Mrs.
A. Varley, Mrs. D. Racho,• Mrs.
B. Dinsmore; country store:
Mts. D. Netzke, Mrs. T. Brown;
tea room: Mrs. C. Rowcliffe;
Mrs. J, R, Spittal, Mrs. Stock-
well. These are . subject to
change where necessary..
The March meting is to be
a shower for the knitting booth
and will -be held' at the home
of Mrs. O'Shea with Mrs. Ford
giving the Bible reading and
Mrs,' J. Grummett and Mrs. Case
on the lunch committee.
Miss Parke closed the meet-
ing with the benediction. A
social time with euchre follow-
ed, and lunch was served by
Mrs. O'Snea and Mrs. A.
Bethune,.
Egmondville Church
Congregation Elect
Rev. Alan Scott was chair-
man and John Wood, secretary,
for the annual congregational
meeting of • Egmondville ilnit-
ed Church Friday evening.
Reports showed a member-
ship of 318. There were nine
burials and a• total of 11 re-
movals by death ler--transfer;
three ,weddings and eight bap-
tisms in the past year. E+ ight
new members joined the chtirch
by profession of faith. Religion
and Life Membership emblems
for Scouts, Cubs and Guides
had been awarded to 14.
Session officers elected for
CO-OP* Gasoline
has a special detergent that cleans
deposits out of your carburetor and
fuel system ... keeps your throttle
clean at all times 0. You get faster
starts, Iess`stalling and better .p
performance. You cut down on tune-ups
and erygine repair costs too 0 That's •
not all. CO-OP Gasoline works four •
other ways to save you money:
A built-in rust inhibitor protects
vital engine parts; volatility, is
controlled to adjust power to your
needs; an anti.*icing additive
conpats cold weather stalls; and
a special additive lets you store
CO-OP Gasoline longer without
fuel deterioration.
Try CO -DP Gasoline soon ...
There's a tune-up in every tankful.
SEAFORTH FARMERS CQ -OP
OP
Phone 527-0770
*Reglste,ed Trat ]Nark
•
Seaforth
three years were Ed. yes,
Robert Wallace, John Wood and
Charles Eyre. Elected to" the
board of stewards" for three
years were Jaynes Rose, William
Strong, Robert Tyndall arid
Preston Dallas. Named to at-
tend, presbytery 'and conference
was Harold Wilson, with Ivan
Forsyth as Alternate. _ Alex
Chesney was appointed conven-
er of ushering. Mrs. Elmore
Stephenson, John Wood and_
Bruce Coleman volunteered to
attend the presbytery fellow-
ship meeting in Hensall.
• Church organist is Mrs. Arn-
old Scott. Auditors appointed
were Miss Frances Houston and
Stanley Gray,
•Appreciation . was - expressed
to Mrs. E. F. Durst for her work
in having flowers placed in the
church oh Sunday, for special
seasons and for special events.
Tribute was paid to A. . C. Rout-
ledge, who has been faithful •to
the church and its various or-
ganizations for many years, but
who was unable to attend the
annual :meeting.
A committee is to be set up
to provide , for services on be-
half of the church for the In-
ternational Plowing Match to-
be
obe held here in October.
ZION
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Barker,
Betty Ann and Russell visited
Sunday with their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Roy
Harris, Stratford.
Mrs. D. G. Graham. Sarnia,
called on her aunt, Mrs. Mary
•Malcdim, on Monday.
Mr. 'John Lannin was in To-
ronto recently.
Mrs. Dalton' Malcolm visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrsd Geo.
Gibb, Stratford, on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Lannin
were dinner guests in . New
Hamburg on Saturday, celebrat-
ing their. 24th wedding anni-
versary,
Mrs, Joe Htigill, Seafdrth, call-
ed on 'Mrs. Mary Maleolm. on
Saturday,
Miss Ann Aikens spent the
weekend with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Sillery,
Brepeficld.
•
UCW Holds Meeting
The February meeting of
Zion • UCW was held in the
church basement • with Mrs.
Lorne McKinnon as hostess.
Mrs. R. S. Aikens had charge
of devotions. Hymn 388 was
sung with Mrs. ,ioe Looby as
pianist. 'Mrs. R. 5, Aikens led
in prayer, followed by the
Lord's Prayer. Scripture was
read by Mrs. Bert Mahaffy, with
comments by Mrs. Aikehs; in-
strumental, 23rd Psalm, by Mrs.
Joe Looby; "The Historic Revo-
lution of Sewing Thread," read
by Mrs. Lorne Aikens. Hymn
500 was sung. Mrs. Dalton Mal-
colm introduced the study book
on Brazil.
Mrs. Gordon Aikens presided
for the business. Roll call was
answered with a Bible verse
containing the word, "hearth"
with 15 members present. Three
crib quilts were quilted. Mrs.
Glenn Pepper will be hostess
;for the March meeting.
re tiol
$eaforth. WI combined their
regular February meeting with
Summary day fol' they' course,
"Vegetables With a Flair," by
bolding a noon dinner meeting
at the Mcicillop Municipal Hall
at Winthrop, Tuesday of last
week.
Mrs. L. Strong, the president,
chaired the opening exercises
and the business. The roll call,
"Bring an article frorn a for-
eign country," was answered try.
20 members. It was decided to
sponsor an entry in the Farm
Princess Show, at the- Farm
Show at Queen's Park, London.
Mrs. Lorne Dale, internation-
al convener, had charge of the
program, and opened, with a
poem, "Hold Up Your Head
and Smile." Mrs. Dale also took
the motto, "Citizenship, like
charity: it begins at home."
The guest speaker, Miss Jen-
nie Hogg, took- as her topic,
"Here Hath Been Dawning An-
other Blue Day," and brought
her usual inspiring message.
Current events were --given by
Mrs. Gordon Elliott, and cour-
tesy remarks by Mrs. Lorne Car-
ter.
Members were reminded to
invite their friends to 'a euchre
and fun -night at SDHS, Friday
evening of this week, and. to
bring a card table.
EX-CWAC's PLAN REUNION
The ex-CWAC's of W.W. 2
across Canada are celebrating
their 25th anniversary in Lon-
don, Ont,, on the --weekend.
November 4-6, 1966.
The secretary for the _ re-_
union, -Miss- Ruth -Chariton, 981
Lorne Ave., London, hag heard
from over 800 girls in Canada,
the United States, North West
Territories and England, stat-
ing that they are interested in
attending, but -she is sure there
must- be many more who would
be interested -if- they -could be
contacted.
If you. are one of these girls,
Miss Charlton would be glad
to hear from you now. Regi-
stration must be received be-
fore July 1.
PROMPT
WATCH
REPAIR
SERVICE
at
S.AVA.UGE-
• JEWELLERS
Certified Watchmaker
OPPOSITE 'OST OFFICE
MIMINIMer 1111=10.01.111.1.61.1.1....
• USBORNE AND
• HIBBERT
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO. -
HEADOFFICE - EXETER, Ont:
Directors:
Robert G. Gardiner R.R., 1.
president Cromarty
Martin Feeney - ,R.R. 2. Dublin
brlire-President •
Wm. H. Chaffe - RR, 4, Mitchell
E. Clayton Colquhoun R.R. 1,
x Science 'Hill
Raymond McCurdy R.R. 1,
Kirkten
Tim Toohey - R.R. 3, Lucan
Agents:
Hugh Benninger „ - Dublin
Harry ,Coates-- - - Exeter
Clayton Harris - Mitchell
Secretary -Treasurer:
Arthur Fraser - Exeter,
B'
tilAFC
,sZ*opperts
What'd em 7,91;t wing ;bop,
prig list? :New c1ot1'iea
thiugafpr the house'? Get!,, em
with a Shopper's •140an from
'f !;Household Vivattce 1'
-For larger
expensed,
borrow $.5.01*
- ...-..._:_�.�_�,...
up to $5Q00
with up to 60 znctnthp:
to repay: And check:
our lower rates OA
loans over $1500.
Ask about
credit lite insurance
oa ►aa.5s at low group rates.
AMOUNT
LOAN
a 100
300
1550 : " "r.. 23.73
ts00,
57.72
2500 73.35 90,18
3000 88.02 108,22
4000 101.01 117.37 144,30
5000 126.26 146.71 180.37
Above payments Include principal and interest and are Cased
on prompt repayment.but do not Include the cost of lite Insurance.
MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS
6 ---48--. 36 3D ,1D 11
months seeks moth mob manes maatbs
$,,... $ $.,
41.45
56,12
18.35
32.86
58.11
58:46
28,37.
51.24
91.56
HOUSEHOLD FINANC
Aslc aoout.our- everdoi hours
GODERiCH
35A West Street --Telephone 524-7383
(above the Signal Star)
STRATFORD
119 Ontario Street --Telephone .271-9440 ,
'"!lett fo Simpse+ne.5w„r,s1
OFFICE SUPPLIES
THE HURON EXPOSIYI "R
Phone 527-0240 Seaforth
MALTING BARLEY;.
and
BEAN : CONTRACTS -
Barley Contracts-
- —BETZE, a Two -Rowed High Yield-
ing Variety
—Seed and Fertilizer Supplied -
Bean Seed --
,
Quality -Ontario and Mithigan SaniIac b
and Seaway Seed, grown from Foun-
dation Stock-
Contracts-
-E ecd and Fertilizer Supplied
e
FERTILIZER
Competitive Harriston Fertilizer
BAGGED or, BULK
Available at Hensel!!
L 1cke Son
Ltd.
HENSALL - Phone 262-2714'
ENGINE OVERHAUL
SPRING SPECIAL
-for 6 cyl.
C'hev. Cars
AND MOST OTHER MAKES AND MODELS
includes piston rings, piston pins, motor overhaul gasket set and
41/2 quarts of oil
• Complete Yalve 'Grind • Clean Oil Breather
• New Rings • Check Oil Pump Operation
• New Pins • Check Oil Pan and Oil Lines
.50
EAFORTH MOTQRS
YOUR GUARDIAN MATNTENANCl SERVICE
Phone 527-1750
•
Seciforth