HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-02-11, Page 8qt1
1n1L` 'lit'istntlr�i post''QR,. ARAFT"'i^++! Q ,. FE#,w 1,L 1965
Of 'WEE'K IN ZION
14 ss BOattleST4ariter and Miss
G1r� iaa A,nit, ?etaper spent the
wee e�t4 with their parents, Mr.
and. yrs Tawrence Barker and
Mras and Mrs. Glenn Pepper.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Ross Gordon
and Barry with her mother,
Mrs. Mary Malcolm, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Britton
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Keyes, Grand Bend,
on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Han-
non and Mr. and lylrs. Norman
Bushfield visited Mrs. Rhea
Jeffery Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Stan -
lake, Doug, Eleanor and Bar-
bara, of Exeter, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Herb Britton on Sunday.
NEW
GASOLINE
FROM CO-OP*
CUTS COLD
WEATHER
STALLING 70%.
Anti -icing -
additive prevents
carburetor
freeze-up.
One of five premium extras you
get with CO-OP Farm Gasoline.
Coop a •Regisiered,TradgMark
SEAFORTH
'FARMERS CO-OP
111111111111111111111111111111•11 -
Mr. Wayne Pepper home -for
a week from QAO, Guelph, with
his parent, Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Pepper.
Mr. John .Lannin, son. of Mr.
and Mrs. Fergus Lannin, has
accepted a position at Avon -
bank Creamery, where he has
been working for the last two
weeks.
Mrs. Jack Balfour and baby
son arrived home frpm Scott
Meinorial° Hospital, • Seaforth, on
Friday.
Mrs. . Lawrence Barker and
Mrs. Ross Pepper visited Mrs.
George Moore in Stratford Hos-
pital on "Saturday. Mrs. Moore
has been confined Jo the hos-
pital since Tuesday.
Owing to the stormy week,
the meeting of the UCyV of
Zion was postponed to a later
date.
Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm
and Bruce with Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Sheldon, St. Marys, on
Sunday.
Every week more people dis-
cover what mighty jobs are
accomplished by low . cost Ex-
positor Want Ads. Dial 527-0240.
1
PROMPT
WATCH
REPAIR
SERVICE
at
SAVAUGE
JEWELLERS
Certified Watchmakers.
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE
.1Wh�at Proidu�c�er:
J
Name Officers
til
!k Y
Robert Henry,., of Blyth, was
elected chairman of the 'Huron
County Wheat Producers' Board
Monday at its annual meeting
in Clinton.
He succeeds Russell Bolton,
RR 1, Seaforth, now chairman
of the Ontario Wheat Produc-
ers' Marketing Board.
Alex Chesney, of RR 3, Sea -
forth, was elected vice-chair-
man and Carl Hemingway, RR
3, Brussels, was appointed sec-
retary -treasurer,
The election of six commit-
teemen, conducted by D. H.
Miles, of Clinton, agricultural
representative for Huron Coun-
ty, named Philip Durand,, RR
2, Zurich, Mr. Chesney, Mr.
Bolton, Gordon Ratz, • of Dash-
wood, Mr. Henry and Robert
Welsh, of Bayfield.
Voting delegates to the an-
nual provincial meeting in
April will be Messrs. Durand,
Chesney and Bolton, wit h
Messrs. Ratz, Henry and Welsh
as alternates.
Guest speaker Otis McGre-
gor,. of Chatham, assistant sec-
retary -manager of the Ontario
Wheat . Producers' Marketing
Board, said that in the six
years the board has been oper-
ating no two years have been
the same. "There have been
wide fluctuations - and there
have been times that the mar-
ket has teetered.
"However, this past year haass,,
been vastly different. The boards
purchased 4,600,000 bushels out
of the 12,000,000 bushels mar-
keted in Ontario. At present,
2,600,000 bushels are unsold.
Mr. Bolton, who chaired the
meeting, reported that Huron
County had 892 growers in 1963
(1964 figures are not known at
this time), who grew 14,500
acres with a production of 623,-
500 and marketed 429,674 bush-
els:
The average 'per -acre yield
was • 43.0 bushels,
SPECIAL
February
BUY NOW and SAVE $$$
All Prices Good While Present Stock Lasts
Regular
3/5 Bus. Tom Thumb Round Hog Feeder... $ 30.85
1/6 Bus. Star Round Hog Feeder, cast bottom 49.50
1/4 .Door Hog Feeder with doors • 44.90 -
1/4 -foot Water Trough 25.80
Dri-Kil Louse Powder -2 lbs. - .90
Co*peat Louse Powder -2 lbs. .85
Stokpest Louse Powder -2 lbs. .70'
20 -oz. Cowpest Louse Spray Concentrate1.95
20 -oz... Stokpest Louse Spray Concentrate1:45
20 -oz. Germisol 2.20
4 -oz. Blackleaf "40" • , 1.35
1-1b. Blackleaf "40" .. a,, • • 315
1 Gal. Viozine (For Shipping Fever) 10.00
40 -oz. Insect Oil • 2.25
32 -oz.. Mineral Oil 1.20
Dehorning Paste 1.70
Blood Stopper 1.20
Cobalt Bullets 1.60
Bell's Veterinary Wonder 1.75
Bell's Mastitis. Ointment 2.65
Bell's Cattle Cathartic 1.45
Bell's Liniment (Horses or Cattle) 1.35
Plastic Teat Tubes .85
1 Ib. Warfarin Meal .85
2 lbs. Warfarin Meal - 1.50
15 lbs. Warfarin Meal 3.35
25 lbs. Warfarin Meal 14.50
1 lb. Agrox 'C' Seed Treatment' 1.50
2 lbs. Mergamma 'C' Seed Treatment and
Wireworm Killer 5.70
4 lbs. Wireworrn Killer 7.35
Hanging Feeders " ' 3.50 to 4.35
Canteen Pig Creep Fee -der 8.50 -
Pig Creep Feeder 5.25
Electric Fencer • 16.95
12 -in. Exhaust Fan 60.00
14 -in. Exhaust Fan • • 65.00
18 -in. Exhaust Fan and -Hood 75.00
Anti -Freeze Water Bowl , 58.50
4
•
SPECIAL
$ 25.00.
43.00
35.00
22.00
.75
.75
.60
1.50
1.25
1.75
1.00
2.50 -
5.00
-1.50
.75
1.00
1.00
L25
1.35
2.00
1.25
1.00
.50
.75
1.25
3.00
11.50
1.00
3.00
6.00 -
2.50
i 7.50
, 4.80
13.00
50.00
55.00
65.00
50.00
ALL METAL PRODUCTS NOT IN STOCK ORDERED NOW
LESS 10% aDISCOUNT OFF REGULAR RETAIL PRICE
In 1958, there were 8295 •grow-
ers, who on 19,000, acres pro-
duced '798,000 bushels, of Which
322,070 bushels were marketed.
'The average yield in 1958 was
42 bushels per acre.
Mr. Bolton reported that in
1963, wheat ,producers in On-
tario sold 12,00Q,000 bushels at
$1.65 per bushel (less fees of
10c per bushel), bringing them
418,600,000; in 1958, they sold
12,000,000 bushels, at $1,35 per
bushel (less 10c per bushel
board fees, of which 1.5c was
later returned as rebate), bring-
ing the growers $15;600,000,
The Ontario chairman said it
was• encouraging to learn that
the International Wheat Coun-
cil last Friday had approved a•
one-year extension in the in-
ternational, wheat agreement.
Canadian wheat producers are
the only, major wheat produc-
ers in the world without a gov-
ernment price support program.
"We are competing with other
countries with their rich treas-
uries," said Mr. Bolton.
WEDDING
BENNEWIES-DOHERTY
Rev. W. 0. Mather' officiated
at a quiet candlelight wedding
in Blyth United Church Satur-
day afternoon, Jan. 30, at 5:30,
when Marjorie 'Louise, Reg.N.,
elder daughter of Mr. Garfield
Doherty, Queen St., Blyth, and
the late Mrs. Doherty, and Ivan
Bennewies, of Brodhagen, ex-
changed marriage - vows in a
double -ring ceremony.
For her marriage, the bride
had chosen a ` street length
sheath jacket dress of oyster -
white wool, matching accessor-
ies and a corsage of red roses.
The only 'attendants were Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Bennewies, the
bridegroom's brother and his
wife. '
Following the wedding, din-
ner was enjoyed by the bridal
party at Hotel Clinton, .where
the bridegroom's mother receiv-
ed the ,guests,• wearing a mink -
brown wool dress with match-
ing accessories.
Later in the evening Mr.
Doherty was host at a recep-
tion at his home, honoring his
daughter and her husband. The
dining table was centered with
a lovely decorated cake, flank-
ed with lighted candles in sil-
ver holders.
For an ,extended honeymoon
to Florida, the bride -travelled
in -a winter -white wool ensem-
ble, featuring a fuschia-red silk
blouse with white accessories.
On their return they will' re-
side on the bridegroom's farm
near Brodhagen.
• r:l
Money
More Canadians every year"
are finding it to their advent?
age to have work done, in the
wintertime when skilled men
and materials are more readily
available.
In Seaforth, everyone is be-
ing asked to, co-operate in the
campaign by having improve-
ment projects carried out while
tradesmen are readily available.
It may be the installation of
new electrical wiring or ;fix-
tures, replacement of heating
or plumbing equipment, new
shelling- or display counters, a
recreation room, a kitchen to
be - "remodelled, an extra attic
bedroom or rooms to be re-
decorated.
No matter how large or
small, projects such as these
are best done now. By Spring,
the services of both skilled and
unskilled tradesmen will be
harder to get -they'll be busy
on major construction jobs.
Building ' supply companies
are able to assure immediate
delivery of practically every
type of material at this time
of year. •
The homeowner) is still one
of the most important factors
of the 'Do It Now' campaign.
Here are some of the numer-
ous tasks he can have done in
winter:
A new garage or carport,
building of kitchen cupboards,
addition of a recreation room.
The attic may be finished up,
a powder room or extra bath-
room, may be added to • the
house, or a shower installed
in the present bathroom. Also
built-in bookshelves, 'breakfast
nooks and extra, storage facili-
BRUCEFIELD
The February meeting of
Brucefield UCW was ,held in
the church parlor with a fair
attendance in spite of the
stormy weather. The president,
Mrs. Gordon Elliott, opened the
meeting with prayer. Minutes
were read by Mrs. A. McB•eath
�and in the absence of the treas-
ilre'r, Mrs. John Broadfoot,- Mrs.
Elliott gave the report, an-
nouncing $688.36 on hand. Mrs.
Shirley Hargreaves reported
for the manse committee and
recommended the two front
rooms of the manse be paper-
ed. Betty Graham reported for
the Church Committee, asking
that '"repairs to the. children's
room be done.
The Board of Stewards was
given $200.
',given
The program by .the program
committee of Mrs. N. Baird,
Mrs. Triebner, Mrs. Ed. Allan,
Mrs. John Henderson and Mrs.
Plant, convener, stressed visi-
tation. Taking part were Mrs.
Henderson, "Visiting in Com-
munity°'; Mrs. N. Baird, "What
Help Can Visiting Be?"; Mrs.
E. Allan, "Volunteers For Vis-
iting"; Mrs. D: Triebner, "How
To Visit.''.
Overheard in the office `coffee
shop: -
"Well, no, I wouldn't say that
he's conceited, but he's abso-
lutely convinced that if he
hadn't been born, people would
want to know why not."
Why Wait for Spring?
DO IT IoW
Make plans today for a new bathroom or to
modernize your .kitchen. Call us for
estimates now -don't wait for Spring!
Owners
ties can be added conveniently
now, and at a minimum of cost:
Electrical circuitsshould be
Checked and replaced if more
horsepower is needed. Outside
lights can be added and the
garage door repaired. Screen
and. storm doors can be refit-
ted and window screens repair-
ed, ready for µse in the sum-
mer.
Heating and air conditioning
equipment may be checked
and repaired, porches can be
added, floors refinished and
stiengthened td e 1 irm i n a t e
squeaks. Stairs may be fixed
and walls knocked out to
make one big room from two
small ones.
Many Seaforth householders
probably have planned such
projects for a long time, but
have put them off for lack of
ready cash. This obstacle is
easily overcome through home
improvement loans now avail-
able at banks. for a wide va-
'riety of renovations and re-
decoration jobs. -
UNES
INSURANCE.
-
W.
SOUTHGATE
MAIN ST. , SEAFORTH
Res. 5270131
Phone 527=0400
Every week 'more people dis-
cover what mighty 'jobs are
accomplished by low cost Ex-
positor Want Ads. Dial 529-0240.
WINTER IS THE TIME FOR HOME IMPROVEMENTS
ADD RL UM
START . NOW ON AN
ADDITION TO YOUR - HOME
J
We'll Give You Expert Advice !
Yes, you can have a beautiful new bedroom, rumpus room, outside workshop or
playroom at a very economical price.. It will not only give, you Comfort and Pleasure,
. but increase the value of your property.
- FREE ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN !
- Terms Arranged On Your Lumber Needs -
WE'LL •DELIVER= YOUR REQUIREMENTS
We have a Complete Selection of the Finest Building Materials .
Lumber - Paints - Millwork - Insulation Lime' - Cement
Hardware
BALL-MACAULAY LTD.
Phone: SEAFORTH 527-0910
CLINTON 482-9514
Thy'wait fox Springs?
0 IT NOIlf
VW S'eb
Lef Us Help You
1. Plan that Bathroom that you have been thinking'
about for years. - •
2. Run that extra heat duct to the kitxhen'o.r back
room):
3. Put an extra
children don't
4. Change from
Duro Water 'S
5. Install Beatty
toilet or basin downstairs, so the
track mud through the house.
hard to gentle soft water with -a •
oftener.
Water. Bowls in the barn.
Call Us For Anything in
HEATING - PLUMBING or ELECTRICAL SERVICE
EXPERT
SILL'S
HARDWARE
Phone 527-1620
Setif Orth
c.;•
DO IT NOW t
Before you start . ` . stop! Call us for
expert, quick, economical approach to all
your home electricals ills. DON'T, WAIT
FOR SPRING! Have your wiring brought,
up to date. Add new outlets and other
conveniences.
LIMITED
PHON E 5274910
,Jy
WAITING FOR SPRING
TO RENOVATE -AND REDECORATE?
WHY?
•v
loans for homy and farm
improvement are available
through your bank'
RIGHT NOW!
AWite Canadians take advantage of the
winter.
Skilled men are usually more readily avail
able during the cold weather, and the job
gets done when you want it. Materials are
in .generous supply -and off-season"alis-
counts and extended payment plana can
make your renovation budget go much
farther.
Under the National Housing Act special
Homer Improverfrnnt Loans are available
through • yotir batik at Io interest rates.
You can1borrow up -to $4,00 and take up
to ten years to repay.
A Farm Improvement Loan offers you up to
$15;000 with es long as ten;years,to repay:
Government sponsored Small' Business
Loans are also available through your bank
for renovation and repair of smaller busi-
ness preriiises'and equipment.
EVERYBODY BENEFITS WIDEN WINTER- WORK IS INCREASED.
dUt't + hA fr,. yft MN�0
1