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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-07-30, Page 4PROCLAMATION TOWN OF SEAFORTH On instructions from the Municipal Council, I hereby proclaim • MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1964 'CIVI.0 HOLIDAY in the -Town of Seaforth and respectfully request the citizens and businessmen to ,observe the occasion. Angus MacLean Mayor "GOD SAVE THE QUEEN" ,f F$),WA r5 x'9tt U ONT-, 41.-T1:,Y+3%1914,!FOdUcers Elect New • Producersof eggs and fowl Will participate in elections to be held shortly in the 42 On- tario counties covered by the recently -approved Ontario Egg and Fowl Producers' Marketing Plan. Preliminary arrangements for such gle. tions were made Tait Wednesday 'at a meeting between members of the Farm Products Marketing Board and representatives of the Egg and Fowl Marketing Board. According to the terms of the Egg and Fowl Plan, elec- tions of county committeemen in each of the nine districts must be held before August 16.' Further elections, .on a district basis, to name the permanent members of the Egg and Fowl Board, must be concluded be- fore September 16. Act To Board Meanwhile, the Provisional Board, headed by Alan Wedow, of Hanover, is engaged in lay- ing the legal groundwork and it is• hoped that the plan will be in operation by October of, this year. Mr. Wedow, while expressing satisfaction with the outcome of the plebiscite which brought the Egg and Fowl Plan into being, stressed the importance of the forthcoming • elections and the need for increased pro - ducer participation. "The pro - ducers of eggs and fowl now have a marketing plan," Mr. Wedow said. "Its suEcess de - pends on the calibre of the leadership chosen to guide its destiny. The choosing of the leadership is now up to the producers." 1964 1964 '1961 1958 ,, -MILLER 41 yam\, M1 4 - ' , t i 1 E E 1 c r ..F r J i 0 ,a b `v S ,; .s. 1 I ler. TCZOIiir ler RAMBLER 550 COACH RAMBLER 440 CONVERTIBLE CHEV. BISCAYNE-6 VOLSWAGEN --at Phone -149 ' Cylinder' - MOTORS Seaforth SAVE MONEY USE YOUR`HOME GROWN'GRAINS wirx CO-OP CONCENTRATES CO-OP CUSTOM MIXING gives you CONCENTRATE lxlln.I�d 4Eovr - �i TIRO THE BALANCED FEED YOU NEED SEAFORTH FARMERS PHONE 9 SEAFORTH' crw#o rr ane rime . Prin c pal Here Dies Edwin Raeburn Crawford, 68, 176 John St. South, Stratford, a former principal of Seaforth Public School, 'and until his re- tirement of Shakespeare Pub- lic School, Stratford, died Mon- day in Victoria Hospital, Lon- don. He had been i11 since last Friday. When he retired nine years ago, Mr. Crawford received hundreds of gifts from his stu- dents who showed their respect for him. Born in Kent County near Highgate, Mr. Crawford was graduated from London Normal School and first taught .school at Turin in Kent County. In 1955 he was selected by he citizens of Stratford as 'Man of the Year." In 1942, he vas appointed chairman of the mployment advisory Commit- ee for Perth and Huron Coun- ties and seven years later was elected to the advisory coun- il of the Ontario Recreation association, Mr. Crawford taught for sev- n years at Dickson's Corners nd for seven years at Seaforth efore going to Stratford. He ad been a teacher for 41 years efore retiring in 1955. In 1955 he received an hon- rary life membership in the )ntario Public School Men eachers' Federation. He serv- d as president of the Stratford ilm Council for several years. Particularly interested in au-. io-visual work after his re- irement Mr. Crawford devoted uch, of his time to what had reviously been •'a hobby. His xtensive knowledge in this eld has been "on call" for any umber of local. organizations t all times. He was a member of St, ohn's United Church, and also f the board of Stratford Public ibrary. He was also a member f the Ontario Film Council and former president, and a mem- er of the Stratford Cracker arrel Club. "Surviving are his wife, the former Ina Ross; one son, Con- rad, Kingsville, an Essex Coun- ty school inspector; one brother, Wallace, St. Thomas; five sis- ters, Mrs. Ana Roth, Detroit; Mrs. Eva Harris, and Mrs. Haz- el Dunbar, Stratford; Mrs. Al- bert McIntyre, Oxford Town- ship, and Mrs. Donald Born - hold, Willowdale, and a grand- son, Jeffrey, Kingsville. The body is at the Heinbuck funeral home, 156 Albert St., Stratford, where a funeral ser- vice will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. Burial will follow in Avondale cemetery. FALL FAIR DATES Following is a list of the area fairs and dates, which are sub- ject to change: Bayfield Blyth Brussels Dungannon mbro Exeter Fordwich Kincardine Kirkton Listowel a London Lucknow Milverton Mitchell Sept. 23, 24 Sept. 22, 23 Oct. 1, 2 Oct. 2, Sept, 10 - 21 Sept. 23, 24, Oct. 2, 3 Sept. 17, 18 Oct. 1, 2 Sept. 8, 9 Sept. 11 - 19 "Sept. 18, 19 Sept. 25, 26 Sept. 29, 30 New_Hamburg .... Sept. 18, 19 Palmerston Sept. 28, 29. Ripley Sept. 25, 26 Stratford ..., ....... Sept. 21- 23 SEAFORTH .. Sept. 24, 25 Toronto (CNE) Aug. 21 - Sept. 7 Walkerton Oct. 21, 22 Zurich Sept. 19, 21 r the new took f teen lobe g It MILTON J. DIETZ MR. AND MRS. BRUCE PAPPLE are .shown following their recent wedding. The bride is the former Margaret Jean Drake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Drake, RR 1, Staffa, and the groom is,.a son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Papple, of RR 4, Seaforth. They will reside in Seaforth. NEWS OF. THE. WEEK IN STAFFA 'Visiting recently with. Mrs. Sam Norris and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Norris and daughters were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Norris, Judy, Garry and Douglas, - Brampton, and Eric Norris, Guelph. Miss Sherle Agar, St. Thom- as, visited last week with her cousin, Gail Agar. Dennise Kerslake, Cromarty, is visiting with her grandmoth- er, Mrs. Ken Drake. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Maver and family, Farquhar, visited Sun- day evening ,with Mr. and Mrs. John Templeman and family. David Dow, Henry Nevel, Fay, Joanne and Bob . Templeman were among those who enjoyed the Perth County 4-H bus trip to Ridgetown, London and Fan- shawe on Thursday last. Mr.' and Mrs. Jack Burleigh and children, Seaforth, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Norris and daughters on their way home from a two weeks' visit in' Manitoba. Mr. and Mrs. John Temple- man and Bob visited Friday ev- ening - with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rowcliffe, Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Miller, Edna and Janet spent Wednes- day at Lion's Head. Mr. and Mrs. Don O'Brien and children, , Flint, Michigan, are holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Walter O'Brien. Misses Geraldine and Ruth Templeman are holidaying with their cousin, Dianne Miller. Mrs. Mary Miller and her granddaughters, Janet and Ed- na Miller and Delores Burling- ham, Mitchell, are holidaying this week at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. John Temple- man and family attended a family gathering on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- frid Annis, Zion. Newlyweds Honored A reception 'honoring Mr. and Mrs. Philip James on their recent marriage, was held Fri day evening -in Staffa Township Hall. A large crowd attended and music was provided by Howe's', orchestra. Geo. Smale read the address and George in unison. Vivian and Stan Pullman pre- sented Mr. and Mrs. Philip James with individual.' gifts and a purse of money from those present. Hold Final Meeting Hibbert's Little Lassies, Staf- fa East, held their fourth and final meeting of their home- making course, "The Garden Club," at the hor a of their leader, Mrs. Daynard, on Tues- day. The. meeting- opened' with 11 members repeating the 4-H Pledge, followed by the roll call, which was to . bring two vegetables of any kind. Busi- ness was discussed, which in- cluded . plans for Achievement Day in August. Mrs. Daynard explained how to acheve. "eye appeal" with salads by -having variety, color, texture and flavor. Mrs. Day- nard also demonstrated to the members different types • of flower arrangements. Refresh- ments followed after the meet- ing was adjourned. McKILLOP WMS Mrs. Helen McMillan was hostein for the July meeting of the McKillop WMS. The presi- dent opened the meeting by having the ladies sing Hymn 607. The roll was answered by nineteen members. A piano solo, "Starlight Waltz," was played by Sandra Coleman. Mrs. J. L. Bell and Miss J. Fraser offered their home for the August meeting. It was agreed on motion of Mrs. Bell and Mrs. R. McMillan, that $5 be sent to the Presbyterial. Mrs. Francis Coleman . had the topic, which was. "Wheels For Jungle Paths." It was in the form of a radio broadcast,' with the participants behind a screen. Taking part were Mrs. F. Coleman, Mrs. J. Scott, Mrs: Dorrance, Mrs. H. Agar, San- dra Coleman and Erma Agar. The meeting was closed with a piano solo, "In the Church," followed by the Lord's Prayer QN PROTECTING EGG QUALITY TO IMPROVE YOUR EGG GRADES 1. Provide 1 nest for every 4laying hens. Use thin nest rails that won't collect droppings. Keep litter dry. 2. Collect eggs at least 3 times a, day in summer, twice a day in winter. Collect every 2 hours when temperature is over 90°. 3. Don't let eggs stand outside in sun, or in heated area. 2 or 3 hours of warm air will lower grades. 4. Wash eggs immediately after gather- ing in water 110°;to 120°. Leave in water less than 3 minutes. Dry immediately. 5. Place eggs in cooler. Ideal tempera- ture 50 to 55°. Ideal humidity 70%. 6. Precool egg cases and flats before packing eggs. 7. Spray eggs with Purina Egg Spray. They'll hold top quality many days longer than eggs not sprayed. Eggs must be sprayed when they are fresh. 8. Feed Purina Laying Chows. I'd like to tell you how some of your neighbours are, consistently getting top quality eggs, and making big profits by feeding Purim Chows. Why not call me, or drop in today and I'll help you to prove to yourself that Purina feeding costs less. for fast, efficient feed service call MILTON J. DIETZ PHONE 600 J 2, SEAFORTH, R.R. 3 Purina Chows — Sanitation Products Ventilation Equipment (Wholesale,- Retail) Canadians who want bigger profits tomorrow_ eed PU RI NA CHOWS today! ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ is ■ ••11-111•111M111.1•••••• ■ 13•111• ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 1111•• ■"/ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ / ■ ■ THE "HURON EXPOSITOR Phone 141 - Seaforth UN,DERWOOD — OLIVETTI PRIMA 20 • tri,.• %: DEADLY TO RATS AND MICE but safe to use because Its relatively harmless to humans, all livestock, pets and poultry. HOWARD WAR- FARIN RAT KILL Is ready io use—in meal or pellet form. HOWARD Circle 5 Game GAME NO. 6 Play It Like Bingo Numbers To Play: 4 1 6 I . 12 I 14 I 20 J 22 I 24 1 26 ( 32 34 ; 36' I 38 441 I 46- j 48 1. 50 i 52 .1 . 54 .1 64 I 66 I 72 74 , I 76. I 78 84 I '86 I 92 I 94 I 96 1. 98 . New Cards Every Week New Games Every Week 'Winners Every Week MAPLE LEAF FULLY COOKED CRYOVAC SMOKED HAM 5 lbs. Average — No waste 13c OFF MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 15c' OFF —GIANT CHEER CLOVER CREAM — HALF GALLON Ice Cream 79• 79 FLAVORABLE HOME-GROWN Lettuce NO. 1 LARGE HEAD for2 Libby's Fancy — 48 -oz. TOMATO. JUICE• • • • 3 for $1.00 St. Lawrence — 25 -oz. CORN OIL : 59c Del Monte — 15 -oz. Fancy PEAS 6 for $1.00 Rose Brand — 1 Ib. MARGARINE 4 for 83c •, Canada Brand — Gallon Jugs VINEGAR 83c Delsey 'Twin Pack — White or Colored TOILET TISSUE • • • • 2 for 27c. Mild Seasoned Pure Pork MAPLE LEAF SAUSAGE lb." 55c SPECIAL DISCOUNT 33+% ON WARFARIN thy do {people -talk `80 mu }1. s rong, ellen% typ THE HURON. EXPOSITOR SEAFORm Prem — 12 -oz. ,.,. LUNCHEON MEATS • • • • 39c. Gold Seal — Fancy COHOE SALMON 43c McLaren's — 12 'oz. Sweet Green, Hot -Dog, Hamburger RELISHES . 3 for 89c Stuart Household, 18"x25' Roll FOIL WRAP 59e Bird's Eye — 6 -oz. ORANGE JUICE. • • • 2 for 65c 5 Varieties Supreme Fancy - BISCUITS 3 for $1.00 Glide — Save 4c — 32'bz. LIQUID STARCH 25c GOETTLER'S MARKET DUBLIN ONTARIO e it iV iiirti'giiiil"" tifir ..Wliiart(l: -f tivha f`o'am –grnl star ivoti wtar oo., .,.....• ;i��(�� (�� pq� r�1y; 1SY}I�k 73&;H�4k�'..� �'V�N ar`n:Llka'.E�3Fttdr!�.a�.�`lc.i M9 u ivr!'sNra:s M,t+!�lY.a&rtws�5"±: k!�si l shy t hi.�?it�5a,,+;9an' arN Jl. e • 1 1 • • • • • • • • 4 • • • • •