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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1967-06-22, Page 5• 0 Y' 1 1 1 .• 4 • 6 • • • • • n 0; 'r • • r' i h Q:. pils cribe It's a big jump from produe- Oound po Ileums a year, - year te produeing over, 1,000,- theCream- ling 4,000 pounds of butter a I Four " thousand .pounds" "was' lut HIBBERT TOWNSHIP - CENTENNIAL CELEBRATIONS INTERDENOMINATIO. AL CHURCH SERVICE HIBBERT TOWNSHIP SHED SON SUNDAY, .JULY 9 at Z:30 p.m. Township 'Choir in Attendance • SATA R,DI Y .JULY.,, 5. at D U B LI N PARADE, FLOATS and BANDS start at Cromarty, at 1 p.• m. SPECIAL SPEAKERS -- BALL GAMES TOWNSWP CHOIR HORSE SHOE • TOURNAMENT -- CENTENNIAL • ' COSTUME PARADE * P'RIZES. *-PRIZES * -PRIZES • Bootk on the Grounds • • CHICKEN, BARBECUE 5 to 8 p.m. — DANCE ,,,-- .,FIRE FORKS Come All Tickets Available at DUBLIN, STAFFA, CROMARTY and ST... COLUMBAN: Anyone wishing to enter floats, etc., Contact Gerald Holland, Dublin. PROGRAMME Come One ery when it began in .1.032. In ,recent years ithas had an aver- age production of over a'.ltifil- lion pounds a year and it has just undergone -ati:..e?lpansion that will give it even larger possibl tiesL .... The plant was set up 35 years ago asthe ib Co e v g ,li be>;t -oP raft e Dairy Association Limited, to manufacture local farmers cream. In those days there were many such creameries through - but th,e area, But as in every other.. business the tendency has been toward larger and fewer units.' As a result, while the Steffa plant has grown larger and larger the number of sim- ilar operations has dwindled. . Tb.e creamery "reached - its peek in ,1963 when it produced. nearly a Million and a half rbunds of !butter. But the trend '' 'farmers ,toward bulk, milk production hascut that . peek back to about a million pounds a year. The plant., now employs four mete and three women full'i'� e. ' Thihughout its history, the creatnery has always operated on farm separated - cream. All good things must change, how- ever, owever, so with bulk nijlk opera-. tions becoming afore popular with 'the farmers, the creamery, decided to make the switch. The co-operative has now un- dertaken a $50,000 expansion to put, it into She bulk milk field. One piece of new equipment they have obtained is a cream separator that can separate 15,- 000 pounds per hour or about 100,000 pounds a day,' That's quite a change from the old farm separator. . The creamery has also instal- led two large storage tanks. The largest of these tanks has a capacity of 40,000 pounds. They, should easily handle all the milk the 400 farmers from Hur- on, Perth and Middlesex Coun- ties., served by the Coop, din produce. Besides the tanks and the separator there is new receiv- ing equipment, a heat exchang- er and refrigeration equipment. The new equipment will en - All .1!•.1.04.0.0/0 Milk Cream Producers After extensive renovation and capital investment the Hibbert Co-op Dairy Association `Ltd., of Staffa, Ontario, are now in position . , to handle Industrial Milk as well as cream. We have installed the most modern equipnfent, available. to insure the economical and, efficient handling of bag' milk .,and' cream. The equipment is designed for complete sanitary handling of either,product. . This equipinent coupled with the best -trained dairy staff available create a highly efficient dairy plant capable of handling -all your in=' dustrial milk and cream production. 'the Staffa Creamery has been regarded as a safe reliable market for your .cream sales for many years and now that we have installed the equipment for the handling of milk as *ell, we feel that the dairy farmers of Perth, Huron and Middlesex Counties will continue to show their confidence by allowing us to, handle their milk production as well. If you are anticipating the""shipping of industrial milk or are looking for another market please feel free to contact us at the plant either by phone or -dropping in to See how we can best serve 'you in the future as we have in the past A.s_well, remember that we will continue to purchase your cream shipments long as there are cream prodticers in the area, Feel free anytime to drop in.and meet our personnel as well as looking over our plant, Hibbert Co-operative Dairy Association Limited. -Staffa, Ontario Phone 10 R 8,' Dublin Manager: Lloyd Cameron able the. plant to handl+ ` all milkileduced in the area. The Milk will he separat d. end the skim milk will be 800,.4Th to. - other, evaporator Plants. " for skiiz tt lniik production;' The cream will into butter _at o h e Staffa plant. Manager. h essomeday to acquire the ertuipnient neces, Bary to, produce powdered milk in his own plant, • The operation of the creani - Dry has been profitable,for the members of the co-operative. Singe -I947 the plant has paid back $850,000 in dividends. to its patrons.:- Mr, Cameron has'high,+hopes for the future. "We hope the new equipment u met will 'us provide as good service to our eustomers in the' next -30 years as in the last.'",-_. ehn Drake, one of- the men who make`s the Staffa Creamery nun smoothly, stands before some of the new equipment that will boost the Cooperative's production cap- acity. . """" `'tYfe 'a 6jetN ile - has been operating foiT''35 3ears on farzn separated cream. Under its present. manager, Lloyd Cameron 'it, -has undergone expansion that will allow it to enter the bulk n►ilk`field. , ' Staffa Creamery is busier than ever since it finished its 550,000 expansion. Trucks are unloading steadily at the plant: In the background two large storage tanks are installed to hold bulk milk Cantil it can be processed in the plant. FOR THE MEN Walking Shorts —.3.95 to 6.95 Swim Trunks — 3.50 to 6.95 Short Sleeve Dress and Sport Shirts 2.95 to 7.95 Stanfield's Grand Slam Golf Shirts 4.95 Men's Work and Dresz. Straw. Hats 89c to ..3.95 SPECIAL Men's Centennial Jackets 11.95 FOR THE BOYS .. •- Short's 1.95 to 3.95 Swim Trunks 1.9S to 2.95 SS Sport and Dress Shirts 1.95 to 2.95 Students of Grades `3, 4- and 5 at. SS No. 3a,: Hibbert recently enjoyed bus WAS 1. roug out the area,' The folia , ng are Ac- counts written by two students. Msus p- .By Teres. y Mihir, erfour.. Qn Friday+, June 9b:, we went on a bus trip, 1 got -on the bus at ten minutes to ght. First we went to - No 1, eischool .to to eh�ainge thefirehbuses. allThein ft- Swtratford.e went They showed us many interest- ing things They showed us the hats and coats they, wear -and their .boots'', They have a spew id ladder" that they use on the roof. It has two hooks on• the" end that goes aroiuid'-the top -of -the roof. Then, we went to Pioneer, „'6'lllage at. Fanahaw. There was a general store" With a, coffee grinder, scales, d'shd and'other theLogs ,After that we Saw a blacksmith .shop,fire hall, church, orange hall and log house, Then we had our' dinner. - • - , Later we went to Story Book Gardens. I saw the statue of slip- pert'' the ssea, the' three little pigs, old McDonalds farm, the peacocks, rub -a -dub -dub and many other things. " For supper we went to :the Seven Dwarfs. There we had hamburgers, sundaes and choc. olate milk. 1 enjoyed my bus trip very much. My Bus Trip' By Ernest W. Dow, Garde 5 Last Friday, Tune- 9th, we started on a bus trip. First we went to No. 1 School where a few of •any school mates chang- ed. bases. We rolled . through Mitchell, Stratford arid Kitch- ener,. on to Doon. At Doon we visited • the Pioneer village which contained: a cider mill, butcher shop, a house, a church, and a schoollabelled SS No. 2, a general store, mus- eum and a shop*, where you could ' buy sovenuirs. We ate our lunch here. - After a while we arrived at Brantford and . the , lovely Mo- hawk chapel which had many fine Master pieces, the ten Commandments in Cree and the royal carpet used - when King George visited- the church. Also included are the stained glass windows with the 'stories ;.and the coat of arms emblems carv- e ed out 6f -one piece of solid 'oak. Outside . was 'a memorial to Faaulitie Johnson and the grave toe~ • :Joseph Brant, The site • of the church - ''Was very beautiful - ' Then we went to see the In, lien school, *here the Cree Indians came and boarded from as far north as Quebec, While there I .learned one Cree word "squish'V -which - means , "girls washroom": We saw the reserve for dthe Indian ,families and, af- ter�, that went through a mus- eum connected with, or in hon- or of Joseph Brant and his In- dian forefathers. Also in this artistic place were relics of our pioneer ancestors, cross bows, old dresses and suits, compasses, guns and stuffed 'birds. - Later ,on, in Woodstock we stopped at the ;Skooba drive-in to have our supper. After a slightly unbalanced meal of my own choice we rode through the lot. of the factory where "Thomas". buses are made- for the whole country. Finally we arrived home after a very fine bus trip. News of Dubh Miss Mary Jordan, Toronto: with Mrs. Patrick Jordan. Mrs. Anal MacDougall, of Detroit, Mich., 'with' Mr. Jos- eph Doyle: • ' iVlr.- and Mrs. Bill Evans and family, Chippewa, witb Mrs. Frank Evans, Mr. and Mrs., Fred Eckert and family Galt with Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Kramers. Mrs. Kathleen Feeney, Frin- dale, with Mr. 'and Mrs. Dhn Costella. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McQuaid of Preston with Mr. Jack Mc- Carthy. Mr, and Mrs. Fergus Staple- ton and family in Montreal and are attending Expo 67. -Mr, Patrick Jordan is -a pat- ient in St. Joseph's Hospital, L.oibion. Mr. and Mrs. Don Heard of Newmarket with.Mrs. John ,Holland. Mrs. John Feeney and Ger, aid of Detroit, Mr, and Mrs Patrick Woods and family of Georgetown and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clairmont and daughter Cathy of Kitchener spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs Ferguss Horan. Mrs. Nellie Ackroyd and Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Al Young, .Mr. and Mrs. John Lannin .and Mrs.• Frank O'- Rourke, Toronto; with Mr. and Mrs. Dan''O'Rourke and attended the 25th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. O'Rourke. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Feeney Mr. and Mrs. Dan .Costella, Mr. ,and Feeney"-at Grand Bend with Monsignor Joseph Feeney. ;• _ Refnemberl It takes but a moment to .place an Expdslter 'Want Ad and be money, In pock. et. To advertise, just . Dial Sea. forth, 521.0244. • Mre 414"0014 having !leen chosen by St. Coltalbau &heel IJeara to 'e the most precious us ca 'go XQUE CHILDegN .,. . 4abkirk • Txauv 4r Service )14:(1.-- Since 1947 _ems Pioneers in the use of 2 -way radios in all vehicles for safety and service y., An ouncing The New True Chequing Account • Here's a bi t . tecv . e eq si ., c l�i gitCtng account froth. Bank -of Montreal, Jt's called True Citequtftg ai d ;it's designed':) toe uss d iii clifil nation wit's° Thr#e �S`a attgs. . How the, two account plan works ata glance Keep enough in your True Chegtiing Account to pay your bills. Put the rest into 41/2% True_Savings: (if you already have a 3% Savings Account, you can convert•.it to True Savings)'. Where? At your — • neighbourhood Bank of Montreal. ' - Ban • Canada's First Bank, k of Montreal ' hensall branch. • aruccneld (Sub -Agency, VICTOR ,PYETTE, Mgr, then Monday. Wednesday a Friday WE ARE NOW • APPLYING 41°/o' NITROGEN SOLUTION 0 Contact Us • Imm lately.. Concerning Application TRUE CHEWING TRUE SAVINGS • The Disadvantage , No interest. The Advantages Conven¢ept way to pay bills _ -- Simplifies budgeting. - Low cost. •.,, Permanent -record of . expenditures. Cancelled cheques as receipts. • , •- The Disadvantage No.chequing ,. The Advantages 4'h % on minimum monthly balance. • • .. Money always available. ' Free transfers ;torl ttte - Chequing. Free casts withdrawals. ` _ - Keep enough in your True Chegtiing Account to pay your bills. Put the rest into 41/2% True_Savings: (if you already have a 3% Savings Account, you can convert•.it to True Savings)'. Where? At your — • neighbourhood Bank of Montreal. ' - Ban • Canada's First Bank, k of Montreal ' hensall branch. • aruccneld (Sub -Agency, VICTOR ,PYETTE, Mgr, then Monday. Wednesday a Friday WE ARE NOW • APPLYING 41°/o' NITROGEN SOLUTION 0 Contact Us • Imm lately.. Concerning Application