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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-03-18, Page 3• • 3.' r 0 r • ALL TYPES - INSURANCk Donald • G, Eaton Office in Masonic Store Main Street Phone 527-1.610 : Seaforth a!E,s IN. TE �► : It'a. Oscal' ebbultt, Soaforth,. received weird that Apr • btrother,. Frank Perdue, of Texaa•, died Tile day morning. I;te le..ves. three sister, Mrs. Dell (F1or• ence) Gardiner, .of Goderichi Mrs. Mamie Beacom, of Clinton, and Mrs. Tebbuti, Seaforth, and a brother,, W. E. Perdue, of Clinton.. PE.RSON-ALIZED COASTERS - GIFT IDEAS " • SERVIETTES-- Dial 527-0240 • - Seaforth Family Medical Protection IS ESSENTIAL TODAY Huron Co-operative Medical Services Offers Complete Dependable Coverage TWO PLANS TO CHOOSE FROM 1. The Comprehensive Plan INCLUDES SURGICAL AND IN F(OSPITAL BENE- FITS AS WELL. AS HOME AND OFFICE CALLS 2. The Basic Plan, ' INCLUDES SURGICAL; IN HOSPITAL AND MAJOR MEDICAL BENEFITS — No Medical Examination • No Enrolment Fee -- No Age Limit MAXIMUM PROTECTION AT MINIMUM COST HURON CO-OP MEDICAL SERVICES DISCUSS THE HURON CO-OP MEDICAL PLAN WITH CLINTON — ONTARIO " or YOUR LOCAL DIRECTOR OR CIA AGENT ROBERT E. McMILLAN, RR #2, Seaforth, Director BERT IRWIN, RR #2, Seaforth, Director GORDON RICHARDSON, RR #1, Brucefield, Director W. ARTHUR WRIGHT, John St., Seaforth, CIA r�F SDHS Giris Com CONCERNED that the boys seemed to have all the fun with full hockey schedules all winter long, girls at Seaforth District High School resolved to' do something about it. The ,outcome was a series of matches between two teams of girls. Those taking part include: Standing: Susan Leonhardt, ADVISE AT SEED SHOW arns K/d tiny Farmers who have. failed to keep an open mind and who re- fuse to accept the results of scientific research. have slow- ed up the progress in the agri- culture industry more than any other • cause, said H. E. McGill, Toronto, Assistant Livestock Commissioner, for the Province of Ontario. Mr. McGill, as guest speaker at the 18th annual Hur- on County Seed Fair, held in Clinton over the week=end, was discussing "profit by cash crops for efficient livestock". ' "Agriculture is a dynamic industry, and the changes be- fore `'tlie end of this century will be even greater than the first part," said the agricultur- al official, adding that farmers need to adopt -the slogan, "The future belongs to those who prepare it." Research' must be made more available, he told •the 400 farmers. at Saturday afternoon's program, impress- ing upoh them that it was up to them to see to it that' the government and other sources provide, the necessary money for it. With fewer farmers left on the farms today' than ever before, to provide food for a population that is doubling,' it will be necessary to develop a sound program that is properly organized and well balanced, • • with hump • 3 Zone Wash- ing Action • Perma-Drive Mechanism. • 9-1b. Porce- lain Enamel Tub MODEL 14 P 11 WITH TRADE Special Ciearance of USED ` APPLIANCES' You should' see Our Used . Washers - - Refrigerators Deep Freezers - Stoves Space Heaters - Furnaces • GINGOtICH'S SALES & SERVICE said Mr. McGi11. A business ability and a knowledge of crops and livestock are essen- tial. - Quoting from the 1961 Huron County census, the va- lue and sale of livestock and poultry, and their products, was 15 times greater than that of the value of cash crops. "It makes no sense to fertilize fields, drain them and then for- get about the stock that these crops are going ,to feed," stat- ed the commissioner, pointing out that there must be an even balance between the two. We are trying to tie in crops with livestock production, and so we must assess the complete pic- ture." The improvement of live- stock takes longer than that of crops, but the results are eq- ually important and as finan- cially rewarding, he stated. While sales -barns are provid- ing a real service, said the spear, "they are not the place to buy good herd "sires. The only herd `sire that a nian can afford to use is one that has performance testing records be- hind it, .and thus give some in4 dication that it will sire top quality stock." R. N. Alexander, Londesboro, president of the Huron County Soil and Crop Improvement As- sociation, which -Sponsors the EVE -MAR STORE SEAFORTH, ONT. •-- , Phone .527-1690 "THE STOkE WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS THE MOST" LADIES' NEW DR,i=SSES Priced To Suit All I. - s: ij Ladies' DAN RIVER DRESSES Priced $6.95 LADIES' 2 and 3-Pcs. SUiTS • Priced Low LADIES' BABY DOLL, CAPRI & GOWNS—Nylon Priced $2.98 oys' , WASH AND BWEAR SLACKS Priced 2.98 3.98 - 4.98 BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS Long sleeves 20% Discount GIRLS' DRESSES 2 to 6X — 7 to 14 30% Discount MEN'S TWO -PANT SUITS Reg. $35.95 10% Discount Men's WASH AND WEAR SLACKS Sizes 28 to 44 Priced •$4.95 MEN'S DRESS PANTS Priced, $4.25 to $13.95 Nev, Shipment — Men's S. SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS New styles and shades Priced $3.95 to $4.90 LADIES' PURSES Priced 2.95 to 6.95 Men's Sport Shirts, L. Sleeve. • 20% Discount Girls' Winter & Spring Dress Coats'=30%o Discount Spring and a Few Winter Ladies' Dress ,Coats 30% Discount MANY OTHER PRICE SAVING ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM Come in and Browse Around No Obligation Bring Your Baily Bonus Chegyes, and We Will Cash Thein pete in Hockey Dawn Shepherd, Terry Mowatt, Brenda Flannery, Julianne Rau,, Patricia Stiles, Ruth Gorwill, Colleen McCurdy, Cath- erine Phillips, Vida Maulkus; kneeling: •Ann Sills, Sally Mowatt, Mary Sills, Connie'Britton and Janie Hessen. (Ex- positor photo by Phillips). Open- Mind fair, in his chairman's address, said that farmers today have "undreamed of power at, their fingertips", "We can take a half cup of liquid, and control the weeds in an acre; we have chemical power, electrical pow- er, and in genetics, there is a new power for livestock." The farmer must be trained to cope with these powers, or . they can be misused and become dan- gerous and disastroust" he said. Greetings were brought from DUBLIN ' Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Mal- oney in Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs. Don Moser. Miss' Pauline Stapleton, Lon- don, with Mr. and Mrs. i d Stapleton. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Butters and family, St. Thomas, with Mr: and Mrs. Tom Butters. Mr. and ' Mrs. John Fawcett and Mr. Con Holland, London, with Mrs. John Holland, Mr. Jimmie Burchill' is a pa- tient in Stratford General Hos- pital, Miss . Judith Friend, Kitchen- er, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Friend. Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Looby ,have returned from Trinidad, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dill,` of Stratford, with Mrs. Joseph Dill. A capacity crowd filled St. Patrick's parish hall Friday evening for the, St. Patrick's concert put on- by the children of the Separate School. It was repeated on Sunday afternoon, Lucky winner of the basket of groceries was Mrs. Fergus Stap- leton, Colleens Meet The Dublin Colleens held their meeting of "Cottons May Be Smart," at the' home of Mrs. Huron County by Warden Glenn Webb, Stephen Township; by Tom Leiper, reeve of Hullett Township, who is chairman of the county agricultural commit- tee; Mayor of ' Clinton' Donald Symons; James Barrie, RR 7, Galt, district director of the On- tario Soils and. Crop Improve- ment Association, and Don Hill, Markdale, Soils. .and Crop Spe- cialist with the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture, G. S. (Bert) Moggach, agricul tural engineer specialist for Huron and Perth, counties, brought farmers up to date on 'profitable grain- corn produc- tion. The innovation in dairy hous- ing systems were discussed in a 'panel chaired by Don • Pullen, Clinton, assistant agricultural representative for Huron Coun- ty, Panel members included R. J. Milne, agricultural engineer- ing specialist, Oxford and El- gin counties; Harold Scott. RR 2, Stratford; Harry , Van Ness, RR 1, St. Pauls; 'Norman Dow, RR 1, Staffa, and Ralph Weber. RR 1, Dashwood. Featured in the. farm man- agement panel discussion were six young Huron County farm-, ers, all of whom are just com- pleting the first farm business night school class'to be he?d in the „ county. Panel members were William Empey, RR 2, Au- burn (chairman), Gerr't Van Veen, R11.2 Brussels; 4ob Hern RR 1, Woodham; Tom Cunning- ham, RR 1, Auburn: Maurice Love, KR 3, Exeter, and Jame' Melfi tosh, RR 4. ,Seaforth. The discussion summary was made by Dick Heard. -London. farm management specialist. Ontara' Department' 'of Agricuiture. Charles ) riend, which opened i N D S E IE D? with the 4-H Pledge, followed by business, The discussion taken by Mrs. Friend dealt with stay stitch- ing, darts, seams and seam fin- ishes. Susan' Friend demon- strated the making of darts and the cutting of material. Given this information, the girls start- ed to cut out their material. At a second meeting, Mrs. Annis emphasized the impor- tance of posture. Good posture is necessary for good appear- ance. This discussion • provided the girls with information to answer the roll call, which was,• "How to sit and stand proper- ly," Mrs. Friend demonstrated how to -assemble a dress. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Feeney are in Toronto attending a con- vention of the Ontario Under- writers' Association. Mr. Feen- ey is vice-president of the Us - borne & Hibbert Mutual Fire Insurance Co, . USBORNE AND HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE ' INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE - EXETER, Ont. Directors: • Robert G. Gardiner ' R.R. 1, - President Cromarty Martin Feeney - R,R. 2, Dublin Vice -President Wm. H. Chaffe - RR 4, Mitchell E. Clayton' Colquhoun R.R. 1, Science Hill Raymond McCurdy R. R. 1, Kirkton Tim Toohey - R.R. 3, Lucan Agents: Hugh Benninger - Dublin Harry Coates - - Exeter Clayton Harris - Mitchell Secretary -Treasurer: lirth'ttr Fraser - *, Exeter GET TOP VALUE! eur J -M Jones. MacNaughton Seeds ha.e provided residents to Western Ontario with reliable and dependable results for •' years and years, Long experi- ence with the soil types and climate peculiar to this area, has made the Jones. Mac- . Naughton experts comjiletely familiar with the strains that are best suited to these con- ditions. You can be sure of successful results from all Jones, Mac - Naughton farm seeds, true to variety and high in germina- tion. They know your needs and fulfill them exactly! And Jones, MacNaughton have always enjoyed the reputation of offering full value — the best quality seeds at fair, low prices. Always demand seeds from Jones, MacNaughton— Western Ontario's .leading , seed specialists. From your local dealer or Jones MacNaughton Seeds EXETER Phone 235-0363 . CREDITON -- Phone 234.6363 MQ 1 • P.040 4g' ,are tl? Ivnlnexa at 'Aea.fp tLegion bingo Frit ry ,Welt: 5poc}a1a Went tq Mrd, Torlinna: Ashton (2), Max M'eT iehael anici William Stoep, Clz'rztotr, ,ctoor prizes, Alex McMsehael, C11n ton, and Frank Skinner, • Aft cliell. Regular game 'winners were: Mrs. E. Lee, Clinton, Russ Campbell, Mitchell; Mrs. Tlen- kamp, Clinton; Mrs. B, Tides, well, Clinton; Mrs. Geo. Knight, Clinton; Alex McMichael, Clin- ton; Barbara Osborn, Seaforth; Eileen Plant, Seaforth;- Alex McMichael, Clinton; Mrs.. Peter Dale, Seaforth;. Mrs. James Barry; Egmondville; Mrs. Jean Sanger, Mitchell; Mrs. Ron Dale, Seaforth; Harry Freeman, Clin- ton; Mrs. William Austin, Sea - forth; Mrs. Baird, Brucefield. NOTICE — For Co -Op Insurance Call' W. ARTHUR WRIGHT Phone 527-1464 -- John St. SEAFORTH.. Complete Coverage 'For: • Auto and Truck • Farm Liability • Employer's Liability • Accident and Sickness . • Fire, Residence, Contents • Fire, Commercial • Life Insurance & Savings • Huron Co-op Medical Services,• • Wind Insurane March. STAFF fiowers NO SMOKE, NO O POUR. HEATING QIL Walden & Broadfoot Phone 527-1224 Seaforth, -, RUSIN ESS ENTIRE STOCK ON. SALE! 10% Off All Groceries 156/0 Off Boots and Men's Clothes 20% Off Toys. Cur entire stock must be cleared since the building is sold. STORE ITH!S SPECIALS FOR Thursday, Friday and Saturday t Monarch Pouch Pak CAKE MIXES - • 2 'Pkgs. 29 (Chocolate or White) , Delsey TOILET TISSUE 2 -Roll Pkg. 24¢ Assorted Colours, Heinz t_,OOKED SPAGHETTI 2 15 -oz. Tins 310 Robin Hood QUICK OATS Kellogg's • COtciN FLAKES 36 -oz. Pkg. 294t 2 8 -oz. Pkgs. 39¢ McCormick's - SODA CRACKERS • • • • 16 -oz. Pkg. 350 (Plain or Salted) Van Camp's A bEAINiS WITH PORK 2 20 -oz. Tins 390 PRODUCE Snowy White CAULIFLOWERS SPINACH Sunkist ORANGES—Size 138's • • • • Each Pkg., Dozen 290. i9 490 SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS Open 'tit 6 p.m. Saturdays SmIth! s Phone 527-0990 , SUPERIOR r: te.la4(r•. rel �.c • ;1