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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1966-12-15, Page 8uitiN; E,XPQS4'rOR,, s: • l feedlot starter Now you can get cattle on full feed of corn silage or grain in 16 days or less with New SHUR-GAIN 13ti;. Feedlot Starter for Cattle. Highly fortified with antibiotics, this palatable, low energy feed is especially formulated to help overcome the stress placed on cattle when moved into .a feedlot. Drop in. soon and learn how new SHUR- GAIN Feedlot Starter can get your cattle on full feed sooner ensuring maximum gains. during the. entire feeding period. Custom Chopping Cement For Sale All „ Kinds of Grain Bought and Sold WM. STAPLETON & SON COAL MERCHANT Flour, Feed. and Seeds, Oil Orders promptly attended to Phone '31 — Dublin, Ontario USE EXPOSi'oR` CLASSIFIED THgY PAY YOU DIVPDEENDS Dial 527-0240 The Christmas meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the J.egion op ned with' a pot 1iick' supper. The. president, Coln. Peg. Coombs was, in the chair. The $:30 'draW was won by Com. Grace Miller. A Christmas bonus was pre- sented to the secretary, Com. Donelda Barrie and .the treasur- er, Com. Thelma Cootnbs. The bonus.for the ,perfect at- tendance foi,,the year was won by Com. Rachel Walters. The mystery prize was ` eon by Com. Barbara Scott. The nominations and elec- tions were conducted by the past president, .Com. Ina Mc- Grath. The following are the officers for 1967. Past president Com. Ina McGrath; president Com. Peggy Coombs; first vice- president Com. Leona Huisser; second vice-president • Com. Bar- bara Scott; treasurer Com. Thel- ma Coombs; secretary Com. Pat Crain; Sgt. of arms, Com. Rachel Walters; executive committee, Com. Dilys Finnigan; Com. Mar- garet McNairn; Com. Edith Jes- 'some; Com. Ella Munroe; Com. Mary Chapple; sports officer Com. Annie Sallows. Gifts for the needy children were brought by each member, also a gift for the adopted vet- eran of Westminster Hospital. FIRESIDE FELLOWSHIP The Fireside Fellowship group df First Church held a Christ- mas party at the manse, Tues- day evening. Guests Were wel-. corned' by Rev. and Mrs. D. 0. Fry, Christopher and Mary Jean. Mrs. John A. Cardno was • in the chair and opened with a. 'Christmas message which was followed by a carol. Mr.- Fry read an article on, Christmas, written by Dean Johnston, moderator of the Gen - ALL TYPES INSURANCE Donald- G Eaton Office in Masonic Block Matra, Street Phone 527-1610 Seaforth An increaser of $)4 million, to more than 1Ui3- million in total volume was announced by United Co-gperativpS of On rio at its 19th' 'Annual Meetin in Toronto last week. This volume is made up of $41 million of livestock market- ed for members and $77 mil- lion in other sales. 'Earnings on the year's opera- tions were1($710,156 almost iden- tical with those .of last year. Representing Seaforth Farm- ers Co-op at the meeting were: Wilfred Coleman, Steve Mur- ray, Martin Baan and the mana- ger Fred Pierce. Also attending was R. S. McKercher area rep- resentative and UCO vice-presi- dent. More than 360 voting dele- gates rad registered by noon of the first day, representing lo- cal co-operatives anti the 2,3,000 individual shareholders who are members of UCO. The re -organization plan in- troduced just over a year ago, according to Fenton Cryderman, .President, has had a major im- pact on 'UCA. Forty` retail co-operatives had, m r'ged their ope>~at ons with UCO by the year- end,` Sept, 24. These are nearly half the co- operatives in Ontario that' 'are" mainly in the same lines :at the UCO product departments, Leonard, Harman, General Manager, predicted that by 1970, 90' of the co-operatives YM will. •'1i`hve"`mergeed. (In these mergers, the local Co-operative transfers its assets and liabilities to UCO. The mem- bers of the local co-operative become members directly in their regional co-operative.) These 40 retail branches have a total of 55 outlets across On- tario, from Vanleek Hill in the east to Owen Sound in the west, from Ailsa Craig in the south to New Liskead and Sault Ste. Marie in the north. Another 29 cooperatives with 45 outlets use management ser- vices provided by UCO, bring• ing those under UCO manage- ment to 100. Biggest improvements in vol - First Church Group Elect New Officers The Ladies' Aid of First Pres- byterian Church met in the Cen- tennial room with Mrs. F. Kling in the chair. The hymns, were chosen'by by Mrs. John Cummings and were sung with Mrs. J. A. McGregor at the piano. The scripture les- son was taken from the book' of Luke second chapter and was the Christmas story, read by Mrs. Ada Dale. Mrs, R. S. •Hab- kirk led in prayer and minutes eral Assembly. Miss Janet Cluff gave the treasurer's report. A diseussign on several matters pertaining to the. improvement of thechurch property. follow- ed. Santa. Claus in the person of George. Hays, ,appeared- and each received a small gift. Mrs. F. Kling presented Rey.. and, Mrs, Fry- with, a Christmas gift an,d Bert Mgggach ;express- ed' the appreciation of the` group to Mr. and Mrs, Fry for their kindness - • ,•••••.4. {�f ..,1 GIVE WONDER-WORKING by Westinghouse J WESTINGHOUSE Portable Dishwashers wash your dishes wherever you have a sink and electrical outlet. Ball bearing rubber casters let you roll it anywhere— from storage to the table and back to the sink, (Stores in a closet or under a 341/2" counter.) There's nothing to install, You can wash -your dishes the same day it's delivered. Just attach the •adapter• to the' tap, plug it in and you've *ashed your last dish'by hand. FURNITUlE 8 N WESTINGHOUSE Kettles. Hair Dryers -= Irons Mixers — Coffee Makers Can Openers ` - , Blankets Carving Knives — Retord Players Radios T.Vs. Priced to Suit Every - Christmas Shopping Budget. TELEVISIONS RADIOS. SEAFORTH r' r,:, r -»r.. r» r' ,.., r" r" were read by Mrs, Reg. Kers- lake and Miss Jean Scott gave treasurer's report. Mrs. Kling said the kitchen had been paint- ed and the following items were discussed, curtains for the kit- chen, chairs for the vestry, fold= ing doors, mirror for the choir, plowing match and boxes for shut-ins. The report of ,the nominating coriimittee was." presented by Mrs. R. K. McFarlane. Honorary president Mrs. D. O. Fry; president Mrs• F. KIing; vice-president Jessie Fraser; secretary Mrs. Reg„ Kerslake; treasurer Miss Jean Scott; pian- ist Mrs. David R. Stewart; assis- tant Mrs. J. A. McGregor; press secretary and .cards. Mrs., R., K. _War' ane; -buying; --committee 11 s MM''ac Dorrande,„ Mrs R., .S. abI irk, .Mrs. Chas. MagKay;, group, leader.:, north, Mrs- Ed An-dlrews, Mrs,, W,. Ross; east. Haplr rk. tit's- W. J. Thompson; south, Mrs• D. O. Fry Mrs.",Syd Pullnean; country,. group, ° Mir;,, W. Coleman, Mrs. Harald' Agar. ,,Mrs Wilfred Coleman gave, a Ifni/161'0A, reading, entitled "Christmas, at. tate Purple Bean" and Mrs.' Kling showed .pfcTures of locate interest in Florida and at Bayfield. Classified adspay dividends, i utile thin, year ,:were mP.9.010440- anufacturing anti; pgultry! piro- cessing. > eed, volume was up 2.7 per cent., bringing •a redue- tion in per ton manufacturing; ;costs. The addition of large cold storage facilities at the Tend -R - Flesh poultry processing depart- ment in Petersburg, has streng- thened this part of the com- pany's operations, Mr. Harman said. He added the merger pro- gram. has 'provided integration sof the 'wholesale and retail op- erations; UCO's aim in the coming years is to achieve the savings and advantages. this in- tegration makes possible. East VVawanash East Wawanosh Council met with all the members present, Reeve Snell presiding. Motions adopted included: —That the DROs receive $12.00 and the Poll Clerks, $10.00 for attending the election; -That the council gives its ap- proval of erection of the addi- tion and alterations to the pre- sent Wirrgham District High School building; —That Mason Robinson be ap- pointed as main- chairman for the Township Centennial in 1967. Choose Your DIAMOND Pnhrately AT SAwUGE JtWEILERS - (Opposite Post.O#'jce) - 1 Even�ng.. Ap9o)ntm¢nt ... By Arrangement FREE --17 Jewel' Watch with each Diamond put; chase .$,100,OO. or, more >::s..�•--...,-„,.,'.' iii ;, Ready -Prepared Smooth, Satisfying, Richly Flavored .— the traditional drink of mellow; ;food cheer! Serve it at` kvery` Party or Family Festivity The Holidays are NOT Complete without this Festive Family Treat _Sprinkle it- with nutmeg ... serve in party glasses. Family and friends will enjoy this delicious dairy drink! ORDER A FEW. QUARTS NOW FOR HOLIDAY ENTERTAINING Order from your Driver! MAPLE LEAF DAIRY Phone 527-0810 Seaforth 7 NOT -ICE No Delivery Monday, Dec. 245fh "or on Boxing •Day, Tues., Dec. 27. • Mahle leaf Pr'od>xets available at all.tintes at. SUPEI,'EST SNACK BAR r r r r: �, r” r•r r r` - r• r, WIL IANI M. HART Phone 527-0.870 4 Seaforth '1r-4_.1 GLASS -GIFTS GLASSWARE and CHINA Make the Perfect Gift for the Most Discriminative Person! Christmas Table Centres Christmas Serviettes Crakers Christmas'' Your Coat s Fancy 7. oths eoretk n fer'' outtoni•re ' Toys — G.aknee — DDo'iL gooks and Games. 19c, -29c, 49c, 69c 98c, $x;29 In Our Dry Goo& Department ,here Are Hundreds of Selections For That' Gift You Are Shopping Forl Large Selection of Ladies' Hankies 25c - 39c 49c - 79c TOWELS and TOWEL SETS LINGERIE at 2.98 and 3.98 - SLEEPERS HEAD SCARVES and . GLOVES TABLECLOTHES from 1.98 and .2.29, 3.59, 4.98 MEN'S and BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS 2.98 and 3.98 Choose a Practical Gift - from our selection of. STATIONERY... A wide range of prices ...and ,variety of styles. from 69c ..to 2.49., • Boxed PILLOWCASES A wide assortment 1.98. . 2.29 2.69 - 2.79 See Our Decorative Selections of GIFT , WRAPPING and TIES Special Value by Coufs and Rustcraft Boxed. :• ' CHRISTMAS CARDS .45 Card's for $1.98 OTHER BOXES $1.00 - 81.25 $1.50 up We have a full selection including t.h e Popular Rustcraft and 'Coutts -Hall. mark Lines Norcross See Our Personalized Christmas Cards CHRISTMAS RECORDS -- 98c 10 $5.98 NE'S Seaforth's 5c to $1.00 Store Stationery - Gifts Open Wednesday Afternoons from noW until Christmas •r' r'r;r r _,:r"rMF r: ..r4:t. I. • i •