Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-11-12, Page 10it's the farm - sized CHAIN SAW equipment -wise farmers choose PIONEER AS ADVERTISED -ON TV cT YEARS OF PROGRESS & LEADERSHIP Boyes Farm Su PIONEER symbol 01 chin Saw. pp Seaforth - Ontario ly OFFICE SUPPLIES Phone 141 - Seaforth BAINTON LTD. BLYTH, ONTARIO Phone 523-9373 Producers of Wool and Leather Celebrate the 70th ANNIVERSARY ,, OF THEIR ESTABLISHMENT With Their Annual FACTORY OUTLET : SALE Of Woollen Blankets, Woollen Socks,' Leather Gloves, Leather Coats and Jackets, Sheepskin Rugs Sale has been extended to Nov. 21 Take advantage of our FACTORY TO YOU 'Prices during the biggest sale of this kind in Western Ontario! 3 no BLANKETS -Only' because we are producers of t !J wool can we offer these fine quality blankets at such savings! Glen Laine SATIN BOUND -Value $18.50 Sale Price Glen Laine RAINBOW -Value $15.95 Sale Price Glen Laine COTTAGE -Value $12.95 Sale Price , Glen Laine AUTO RUG -Value $18.00 Sale Price Glen Laine CRIB -Values $8.00 and $6.00 -Sale Price $10.50 $9.5.0 $8.50 $12.00 5.508, 4. 0 BENMILLER BLANKETS - 72" x •90"-•,-75 Only. Reg. pr. $15.95 I Crib -12 Only. Reg. pr. 8.95 I. I,z. Price Leather Glove and Mitt Sale See our NEW SUEDE KID GLOVES and Popular Grain and Pigtex Leathers - MEN'S LEATHER DRESS GLOVES - Lined and unlined in goatskin, capeskin and pigskin, black, brown, cork, cream. Values $3.00 to $8.00. Sale Price $1.50 to $4.00 LADIES' LEATHER DRESS GLOVES' for the Fashion -Wise Lined and unlined in kid and capeskin; black, brown, cork. cream, Values $4.00 to $7.00. Sale Price $2.00 to $3.50 CHILDREN'S LEATHER SNOW and 5K1 MITTS Deerskin, tanned to always stay soft. Values $1.50 & $2.50 Sale Price 75c and $1.25. SKI MITTS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY -Mom, Dad, the Kids -Deerskin tanned to always stay soft- II ' black, brown or cream. Values $4.00 and $6.00. SALE PRICE $2.00 and $3.00 8,000 Pair LEATHER WORK GLOVES % Price or Less ! Cheap by the Pair - Cheaper by 2 Pairs CHEAPEST BY THE DOZEN WORK GLOVES - Unlined - Value $1.35 pair. Sale Price - 1 pr. 65c, 2 pr. $1.25,1 doz. $7.00 Unlined - Value $2.25 pair. Sale Price -- 1 pr. $1.10, 2 pr. $2.10, 1 doz. $12.00 Roper - Value $2.95 pair, Sale Price -= 1 pr. $1.50, 2 pr. $2.95, 1 doz. $16.50,. Gauntlet - Value $3.95 pair. Sale Price - 1 pr. $2.00, 2 pr. $3.95, 1 doz. $21.00 Lined - Value $2.95 Pair. Sale Price - 1 pr. $1.50, 2 pr. $2.95, 1 doz. $16.50 WORK MITTS - .Lined - Values $3.95 pair. Sale price - 1 pr, $2.00, 2 pr. $3.95, Doz. $21.00 .Unlined - Value $3.00 pair. Sale Price -- 1 pr. $1.50, 2 pr. $2.95, 1 doz. $16.50 ;12,000 PAIR WOOL WORK SOCKS First Quality Only - Heavy Weight -nylon reinforced ' Value $1.25 pair. Sale Price -- 1 pr. 63c, 2 pr. $1.21, 1 doz. $7.00 MEN'S and LADIES' LEATHER COATS and JACKETS Choose from high fashion lines or lines tailored for rugged wear. Priced from $16.95 to $79.95. (Prices much below regular values). GLEN LAINE SHEEPSKIN RUGS 12 shades, all ready for Christmas giving. . Combines the ruggedness of leather with the beauty and com- • fort of wool. 1 00 Value $16.00 ONLY r GLEN LAINE CHAMOIS Various sizes, Prices from 75c to $2.00 nt ri Ch�!qrles Huffman, a fannerfrorr� he Windsor area of South- western Ontario, has 'been elect- ed President of this provinee's main farm organizations. The pntario Federation of Agricul- ture. Mr. Huffman, his wife Helen and his son Carl, operate a 230 -acre fruit, vegetable and dairy farm at Harrow. Mr. Huff- man was born and raised in Harrow and has taken an ac- tive part in church, school and community affairs. He is a di- rector and secretary of the Har- row Farmers' Co-operative, a position that he has held for many years. He is president of the Harrow .Potato and Fruit and Vegetable Growers' Co-op- erative, a director of the Unit- ed Co-operative of Ontario, a vice-president of Co-operators' Ihsurance Association, and, a director and past president of the Ontario Fruit and Vegetable Growers' Association. He brings to his new position a wealth of knowledge in farm organiza- tion work, gained through many years of experience, Mr. Huff - Federation man is 60 years of age. Charles G. Munro, a dairy farmer from Embro in Oxford County, has been elected first vice-president of the OFA. Mr. Munro, like M. Huffman, liyes and farms in the same commun- ity where he was born and raised and he, too, has taken an active part in church and community affairs. He is a member of the Session of Knox Presbyterian Church in Embro, a past president of the Oxford County Federation of Agricul• ture, past president of the Ox- ford County Holstein Associa- tion, past president of the Ox- fordCounty Soil and Crop Im- provement Association, past chairman of the District 15 To- ronto 'Milk Producers, and past president of the Oxford County Junior Farmers' Association, He is also a director and past chairman of South Easthope Mutual Fire Insurance Com- pany. Mr. Munro is 48 years of age. Purvis Littlejohn, a farmer from Highgate (Kent County), has been elected second vice- president. Like the newly-ap- H. K. Musgrave, Retiring President, Addresses Meeting The President of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture, A, H. K. Musgrave, set the stage for an inspirational 28tti an- nual convention when, in his presidential address, he called Ifor an 'end to prejudice and the closed mind technique in deal- ing with farm problems. • Referring to the theme of this year's convention, "Partners Who Differ", , Mr. Musgrave pointed out that we are faced with many contradictions in to- day's world. He expressed the conviction that we are slowly trading small amounts of indi- vidual freedom for small amounts of security and this calls for a-• great measure of self discipline. Mr. Musgrave stated that in a, world where human knowledge has doubled in a 15 -year period, there is no room for those Who practice the ' closed mind technique. Change is inevitable, stated Mr. Musgrave, and it is sheer folly to disregard this .fact. He asked the delegates to disregard pre- judice and adopt an attitude of good will toward all men. Mr. • Musgrave's remarks set the stage for a panel discus-. sion on the subject of consum- er -producer relations„ which was a feature of the afternoon ses- sion. The panel was under the chairmanship of R. W. Carbert, former secretary -treasurer of the .O.F.A., and included Mrs. Helen . Morningstar, a director of the Canadian Consumer's As- sociation. Mrs. Morningstar pre- sented the consumer's attitude toward the .food problem by stating that the consuming pub- lic was interested in obtaining the highest quality food and the best possible service at the lowest possible cost. She went on to state that urban people were becoming more and more resentful of price maintenance and price control by producer groups and expressed the opin- ion that' there 'should be con- sumer representation on all marketing hoards.. Mrs. Morn - Morris' Council Morris council met Monday with all the members present. Motions approved included: Smith and Mair: That By-law No. 10, 1964, to impose a spe- cial rate- for tile drainage loan be passed. Mair and Shortreed: That By-Iaw No. 11, 1364, be read first and second times, author- izing the Reeve and Clerk to apply for grant, under the Con- federation Centennial Act. • Elston and Smith: That we insure the tractor, mower and loader for $100,000 public lia- bility and $50,000 property damage with Co -Operator's In- surance Association. The following accounts were paid: General Accounts -John Brewer, selecting jurors, $5; Stewart Procter, selecting jur- ors, $5; Helen Martin, selecting jurors, $5; George Michie, in- specting ditch for tile .loan, $5; Helen Martin, salary, $100; Her- bert Garniss, valuator's fees, $2.45; Westeel Products Ltd., pipe for Procter Drain, $106.95 and $21.96. Road Accounts -Wm. McAr- ter, mileage; wages and book- keeping, $173.64; James Cass - more, wages, $276.25; John Smith, wages, $47,40; Brussels Coal Yard, oil, $10.15; J. M. McDonald, nails and lumber, $29.57; Sam Sweeney, bulldoz- ing, $1,368.00; George Radford, $5,988.08; Alex Inkley, fuel oil and tax, 5163.80; Pollard's Chain Saw, welding grader, $4.86; Brussels Telephone, tolls, $9.05; Wingham Advance -Times, ten- ders snowplowing, $4.59; Brus- sels Post, tenders snowplowing, $3.00; Huron Expositor, tenders snowplowing, '55.85; Co -Opera- tors' Insurance Association, re tractor, mower and loader, 522. ingstar admitted, however, that our Canadian people enjoy one of the highest standards of liv- ing of any country in the world and this is made possible be- cause 'Canadian farmers are providing food at very low cost to the consumer. Other .participants on the panel included Vern Barber, vice-president of one of the large chain store organizations, and Don Baxter, -.of Baxter Foods Ltd., who represented the food processing industry. Food stamps and other forms of merchandising gimmicks came in for their- share of criticism. • Purvis Littlejohn, of High- gate, presented the producers' views and, atnong other things, defended the farm subsidy pro- gram by drawing attention to the fact that almost every seg- ment of society. is being sub- sidized in some manner and that, despite the publicity and criticism of the farm subsidy program, farm people probably received less subsidization than many others who benefit from tariff protection or social wel- fare measures. ALL TYPES INSURANCE Donald G. Eaton Office in Masonic Store Main Street Phone 75 Seaforth 1' ea pointed president and vi -e - president, Mr. 'Littlejohn also farms in the same area in which he was born and raised and he too has made a valuable contri- bution to church and commun- ity affairs. Mr. Littlejohn is a past president of the Holy Name Society. and past presi- dent of the Kept County Fed- eration of Agriculture. Mr. and Mrs. Littlejohn and family are all members of St: Mich- ael's Roman Catholic Church in Ridgetown. Specializing in producing high quality eggs and growing pota- toes and corn, Mr. Littlejohn has pioneered in the field of packaging new potatoes. He is credited ' with being the first man in Canada to wash new potatoes on a commercial scale, having developed this new pro - 'cess. Mr. Littlejohn is 42 years of age. Thomas Robson, of Leaming- ton, and Leonard Laventure, of Glasgow Station (Renfrew Coun- ty) _ have been re-elected as members of the board of direc- tors. Mr. Robson specializes in the production of field toma- toes and corn, while Mr. Laven- ture owns an extensive acreage in Eastern Ontario, where he specializes in beef production. The new member of the board of directors is A. Roy Coulter, of Halton County, who is a past president of the` Ontario -Wheat Producers' Marketing Board. A. H. Musgrave, the retiring president, who has for the past two years served this organiza- tion with such distinction, ex- pressed the opinion that the Ontario Federation of Agricul- ture -is ,in capable hands and is most fortunate in having. men of such .high moral fibre, such sound judgment, and such a diversified experience and knowledge as the men who have been elected to hold office for the ensuing year. , USED CARS If you have in mind of trading or buying a car, see : BOB HUARD Good Deals 'max- Fair Prices at Huard Service Station Goderich St. - Phone 8 SEAFORTH SEAFORTH UPHOLSTERING Centre Street Telephone - 446 FOR ALL KINDS OF UPHOLSTERING - We Arr@nge Easy Terms - At Chn#O.n .. A rare- ;eclat &onusi einorat- ing the Co ffederaytion of Can- ada in 1867J will be on display at the thirds annual Coin Exhi- bition, sponsored by- -the Huron County Numisnlatie Society at the Elm Haven Motor Hotel, Sunday. The medal is . approximately four inches in diameter and a 14 -inch thick and made out of solid silver. It. is believed that now only a few exist, due to the fact that most of them have been melted down for their silver content. A mountaineer on his first visit to a city was fascinated by the asphalt streets. Scraping his feet on the hard surface, he re- marked to his 'boy, "Well, I can't blame 'em for building a town here. The ground's too durn hard to plow, anyhow." 1NJLUAM M. HART , Phone 784 Seaforth DID YOU KNOW .. that Sun Life of Canada is ose 'of the world's leading life lummox. companies, with 150 branch officer throughout North America? As the Sun Life represen$ alive in Vow community, may 1 be of service? JOHN J. WALSH Phone 271-3000 -- 48 Rebecca'.St:, STRATFORD Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada ..r+.. -.r.. Save Time and Money with eeDo - It -Yourself" FERTILIZER SPREADING • Capacity up to 5 tons • Up to 50 ft. spread pattern • Easy and quiet operation • Spreads up to an acre per minute Do-it-yourself Is the revolutionary new way to spread fertilizer - no investment in equipment - just a small rental fee. Spread capacity of 30-60 acres per hour depending upon field speed. The Simonsen Spreader will 'go wherever and whenever a tractor will'go. For Further Information Write AGRICO FERTILIZERS AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS LIMITED. P.O. BOX 3537 LONDON, ONTARIO OR A. J. MUSTARD MGR. BRUCEFIELD SERVICE DEPOT' , PHONE CLINTON 482-7435 One-stop - banking In a few minutes they'll be out again, with all their banking done. Right now they want to cash a cheque, get something out of their A safety deposit box, have their savings account book made up. Next time ? He may be in about a loan; she to buy a money order for hes aunt's birthday. An able, obliging staff looks after them; and should they need help on some financial problem, the manager is there -- a good man to talk things over with. Complete service. Trained people. Conven- ient, one-stop banking at your chartered bank. THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY Through 5,650 branches, all across Canada, the chartered banks bring full -range banking within the reach of everyone. ✓ '-`rim ...-.....-.-r Divine Companion," and Itev, changeover is Mt Scott, pronounced the bene. ;less than two diction. plete. expeeled• to fa e' minutes to cam - aierrh =x309 Ei"d 1�•rigxrzGw ..av Tucke+�ismith Telephone System •y .: , ° Services an area of approximate• a y Is, 280 square miles; has• 1;250' we 1 • • • • • - Y • • s • 1 • 0. •