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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-04-08, Page 4•,-41)-g,11-',V4011,EXA/9§,PQR'k SEAMMt ON? q *at 1,065 NOW of Staffa ,,Tclent* Stapleton, Kit- , cb.eneP, w.Mr, and Mrs. Fer- *- ,:gus"Stepliton. Mr, and Mrs. Bill Evans and faratlY, Chippawa, with Mr. _ —and Mrs. Frank Evans. • Misses Theresa and Alice Ryan, London, with Mrs. Patrick RYan. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Stapleton, Ritchener, and Miss Pauline Stapleton, London, with Mr. • OF THE WEEK and Mrs. Ed, Stepleton. • Mrs. Howard Burgess," Flint, Mich., and Miss Karen .19, of London, with Mrs. Joseph Dill. Mr. and Mrs. Steve. Maloney, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Maloney. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Valen- goeld, of RR 2, Dublin, have moved to the farm of Alvin Crawford, RR 1, Cromarty. Mrs. Crawford and Alvin, have mov-. ed to Dublin. WANT ADS BRING 4i 'ICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240 MAIN STREET VARIETY PHONE 52/-1640 SEAFORTH First Anniversary Celebation — April 1-17 3 FREE DRAWS ON WEEKENDS OF April 3, 10, 17 Tin of Cookies — Box of Chocolates Delfst Blue Lamp $ 1 $ DOLLAR DEAL $ 1 $ 1 Pkg. Nobo Sprits — 1 Pkg. Spiced Cookies 1 Pkg. Shortbread — 2 Pkgs. Rusks SOUP MIXES: Chicken Noodle or Vegetable — Reg. 27c Now Special — 5 for $1.00 or - `.1,,,,,,,rV.i.:.=1,!...N.,,,,,,N,T==',..,,,,•,,,,,!..,1,, , enmort Guests Of VVI Staffa Women's Institute en- tertained the Senior Citizens of the community at their March meeting, held in Staffa Town- ship Hall on -.Wednesday after- noon, March 31. Mrs: Carter Kerslake. presided and opened they meeting with the Institute Ode and Mary Stewart Collect There were 28 present and the roll call was answered by a suggestion for a Centennial pro- ject for the Women's, Institute. Pennies for Friendship ..were collected. The directors, Mrs. Ross &male, Mrs. Roy McDon- ald and Mrs. Tom Laing were named to take charge of regi- stration for the district annual in May. Miss Vera Hambley and Mrs. Cameron Vivian were named a committee to look after a lay- ette for the Indian Settlement at Fort Simpson, An invitation was extended to the members and guests to attend a course in leathercraft sponsored. by the Gould's Women's Institute in Mitchell on April 6,. 7 and 8. Mrs. Gerald Agar commented i.on the motto: "A life that serv- ed. lives on and on." Musical numbers were enjoyed by Mrs. Ross Smile and Mrs. Bob Sad- ler. accompanied by Mrs. Robt, McCaughey. Mrs. Tom Laing and :Mrs. Garnet Taylor 'gave interesting readings, and a comedy skit. on hats was pre- sented by Mrs. John Drake and - Mrs. Lloyd Miller, The Meeting was, closed with "God Save the Queen," after which a spelling match was en- joyed by all. The committee in charge served a delicious lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Philip James visited on Wednesday evening with Mr. and -Mrs. Russell Mil- ler. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duncan, Exeter, visited Sunday with .Mr. and Mrs. John Templeman and family Miss 'Marilyn Miller, daugh- ter of Mr.; and Mrs. Frank Mil- ler, is a patient at War Mem- orial Hospital. London. Miss Edna Miller. London. spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Miller: 25c 4 CHOCOLATE BARS 4/25c - 25c 4 PEPPERMINT ROLLS 4/25c LUNCHEON MEAT — 1 lb. 14 oz. Tin ,1 Reg. $1.39 — NOW $1.0b We weicorne'youu to came in and inspect our FRESH Stock I MAIN STREET VARIETY -. Seaforth MALTING BARLEY CONTRACTS Seed and Fertiliitg: Supplied AN EXCELLENT CROP FOR EARLY CASE BEAN SEED: Excellent Quality ONTARIO and MICHIGAN SEED BEANS Your Choice of SEAWAY and SAN ILAC Limited amounts of SAGINAW and MICHELITE '62 High Germination On All Seed • BEAN CONTRACTS: Seed and Fertilizer Supplied Excellent Bean Demand Creates Go-od Prices Drop in Now for Your Spring Seed and Fertilizer Needs WE AIM TO BE OF -SERVICE TO YOU Phone 2624714 Collect L. Mickle & Son LIMITED HENSALL - ONTARIO Seaforth W.I. Mrs. Eldin Kerr. of Kippen, will .be hostess fur the April annual meeting of the Seaforth • WI. 'Tuesday- evening. Roll call will be the payment of fees. ' The motto_ will be. -Don't •find • fault, find a remedy." • with each member to dye a sug'ies- non: to improve meetinfs. and conveners will present•their re- ports. • Mrs. James Drummond. Kip- • pen. district president.Iwill be guest speaker and will install the officers. Mrs. A. E. Crozier and Mrs. Carl Vanderzon are in charge 'of the meeting. Lunch committee will be: 'sandwiches. NIrs. Wilfred Coleman, Mrs. To ih Area 'Planning . . "We are going to hive area rioted in Canada, out exports would be increased substantial- ly. . , "A forecast indicates Cana- dians will requiretwice as much beef by 1980, and farm- ers will have to be looking after 18 million head of catti.e. We w told the big develop- ment in feed requirements will be met by use of hybrid corn, production of which 'has in- creased 30 per cent in Ontario this past year.- This develops ment will eliminate the need for Western feed grain in On- tario, thus releasing Western grain fol. export." Mayor Walkom asked how many municipalities in Huron belonged to MODA, and Mr. Urquhart listed Clinton, Exeter, Goderich, Seaforth, Wingham and Grand Bend, with Brussels considering membership. Discussion came around to the F e d e ra 1 "designated" centres in Ontario in which tax incentives were granted. Mr. 'Urquhart said there was a place for incentive, and that other provinces are incorpor- ating certain types. "We are well qualified to apply under that," said chair- man Squire. "As you all know, Huron has 50,000 population, Compared to 68,000 in 1871. If the population had stayed here, we would have the unemploy- ment figu5p. but there is no reason for them to stay. As long as our children have to leave here to find employ - boards," the legislation will le announced in a day er the, annual meeting of Zone -i, Mid -Western Ontario DeVelop, ment Association was told by W. E. Thomson, Kitchener plan- ning director. "The officials of 'small Muni- cipalities such, as New Ham. burg and Ayr are too busy for development work, and *e feel an area board, perhaps area government with', area staff, will be able to help local municipalities, There might, for example, be only one in- dustrial park. The government is to pay 26 per cent pf the budget." Deputy Reeve ,Robert Squ:ire„ of Goderich, chairman of .the town's industrial committee, was named chairman of the zone, succeeding .Howard Ait- ken, Goderich. Vice,chairman is Royce Macaulay, Clinton. Di- rectors are, Brian Flannigan, Seaforth; Donald . Kennedy, Wingham, and 0..3. Wessman, Grand 13end. Appointment of a secretary is left to the chair- man. M. A. Greene, of Exetei, President o f MODA, w a s among those at the head table_ The election for Perth zone took place in Mitchell last week. The. dinner meeting, held at Harborlite Inn. was ' attebded by 35. W. G. Urquhart, Stratford, MODA , general - manager, in- troduced a panel of three__ speakers. J. R. -Delaney, chief of the municipal services di- vision, Ontario department of economics and development; Mr. Thompson, and R. E. Good- in. secretary and market de- velopment specialist, Ontario- food council. May Join - Huron Warden Glenn Webb, who with Mayor.,Frank'Welikom, welcomed • the visitors, said county council might see -fit early in the new year to join the MODA group: The warden had a comment later when Mr. Thomson refer- red to the popularity of the Huron .shore with Waterloo County vacationers, .and added -if you don't get population up here you are • going to ruin a good county." "Our largest single tax load s education." Mr. Webb. said, and it is unfortunate that •hen we complete the educa"- ion of theseyoung people, here is no place for them. Per- aps Kitchener gains — no oubt everyonegain.; where4 hey go — but it falls on the malltown -businessmen a n d rmers to educate these peo- le." Mr. Delaney ezrrpba.-ized the importance of encctu;aging k- cal industries to expand. - "You should provide them." e said. "with the' same ap- roach as a new firm. Some communities have refused to o'-oper'ate With local industry n matters council could act 'up- n...and they have 'packed up nd. left. le 1963, 487 manufac- uring plants! expanded opera: ions. and 173 new industries ame in. We now have a pro - ram to encourage local rrianu- aCtuters to export. "An. industrial • committee hould have a budget and wi,rk- ng program and assure council t is going to get sotnething,out )f it. Continuity has to be built n to 'it, if it is going to be arried on a year-to-year basis. No use trying to do a million- ollar selling• job and neglect a brochure that would cost a few hundred dollars." ' Mr. Goodin, speaking on the ole of agriculture in develop- ment. said,' "as standards of liv- ing; improve for those in under: privileged countries, food • in arger quantities will be re- quired, demand will be created or manufactured goods, and in. diiStries• in this region of On- ario should be in good position o. supply these - products. It would seem we are on the verge of a terrific development. The' United Kingdoth would take substantially larger amount of our cheddar cheese, if avail- able. The price was never higher than in the past year. If our delectable Canadian ruta- bagas were promoted in the as citru' fruits are pro - h t d t 4ap h c James • Doig and Mrs. 'Earl Papple: relishes. Mrs. R. J. - a Doig. USBORNE AND MUTUAL FIRE f INSURANCE CO. s HEAD OFFICE- EXETER, Ont.. i Directors: Robert G. Gardiner R.R. 1, 'f President Cromarty , Martin Feeney - R.R. 2, Dublin c Vice -President Wm. H. Chaffe - RR 4, Mitchell d E. Clayton Colquhotin* RR. 1, Science Hill Raymond McCurdy R. 11.1, Kirkton r Tim Toohey ; • R.R. 3, Lucan Agents: Hugh Benninger - Dublin I Harry Coates - - Exeter Clayton Harris - • Mitchell i f • Secretary -Treasurer: tl Arthur Fraser - - Exeter HIBBERT AT HURON COUNTY'S FINEST USED CARMARKET 4-1964 Chev. Ima1a Hardtops --V-8 En- gines; fully equipped 1-1964 Pontiac Parisienne Two -Door Hard- • tops 3-1964 Pontiac Laurentian Sedans—Auto- matic, fully equipped) . 2-1964 Bel Air Sedans 1--1964 Galaxie Four -Door Sedan, V-8, Automatic 1-1964 Meteor Custom Four -Door Sedan— Atitomatic 1-1963 'Bel Air Automatic—Fully equip - Ped 1963 Chev. fliscayne--A.T. 1963 •Chev. Standard 1963 Chevy II, Standard 1962 Pontiac Parisienne 4 -Door, IIT., V-8 1962 Pontiac Laurentian, H.T., V-8 1962 Pontiac Laurentian Sedan, A.T. 1962 Pontiac Strato-Chief,. Standard 1962 Comet 2 -Door 1961 Pontiac Sedan 1960 Bel Air V-8, A.T. A Wide Selection of Other Models, 1957 to 1960, to Choose From • STATION , WAGON'S 1963 'Chev. 4 -Door, Automatic 1963 Fairlane 4 -Door, Standard 1961 Falcon 4 -Door, Standard 1958 Pontiac 4 -Door, Standard PICKUP TRUCKS 3-1961 Chev. 1/2 -Tons • 1-1962 Chev. 1/2 -Ton 1-1959 Chev. 1/2 -Ton A Written Guarantee for 60 Days on all Late Model Cars -..Many other Models to choose from B.RUSS.,,ELS MOTORS • BRUSSELS ONTARIO Be U�dCa&• el oPtil,.kVERY EVENING For COmpleto • INSURANCE 00 your HOME, BUSINESS, 'FARM, CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY OR LIFE • SEE JOHN A. CARON° InsnraittceNAgenci Phone 50000: . : Seater* Officc_birtietti Opposite "SiiitionillAnfort ment, you will never have any unemployment." Mr. Urquhart said he did not think any more designated areas would ha created under the present criteria; the basis might be industrial -residential assessment ratios. Winners at Legion Bingo Winners of the bingo held under the auspices of the Cana- dian Legion Branch 156, in the Legion Hall, Seaforth, on Fri- day evening were: Mrs. Walters (2), Walton; Mrs. Ferg McKellar and Mrs. Bill Austin; Mrs. G. Ausburn and Jack Oesch, Mitchell; Mrs. „O'Brien and Mrs. Walters; Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Alex Mc- Michael, Clinton; Mrs. Walters; Mrs. Lee and Russell Piper; Bill Steep, Clinton, Alex Mc- Michael, Clinton, and Merle Glanville; Mrs. Ron Dale; Carl Vanderzon, Mrs. O'Brien and Mrs. Elliott, Mitchell; Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs, Austin and Mrs. Dora Taylor; Mrs.. W. Austin; Clara ,Swan. Specials were won by Mrs. James Barry, Mrs.' Elmer Lee and Mrs, Robert 'Hubert. Thos. Shantz and Dennis Boyd won the door prizes. CVassified ads pay dividends. HARRISTON •FERTILIZER Clinton Phone 482-9133 Offer to the Farnier Competitive Pricing On: BAG, BULK and CUSTOM MIX •'FERTILIZER • In Addition, You,May Purchase . . . -- Herbicides -- Pesticides Grass and Grain Seeds -- Fencing Material NOON Twine ADEQUATE SUPPLIES ALWAYS ON •HAND FOR H101 ORD HER R 25c, 50 HINTS FOR EASTE EASTER CARDS — 5c, 10c, FEATURE ! Ladies' Hosiery 79c and $1.00 The well-known Haines Line of Hose at $1.50 riejitZ,A Children's and Misses' DRESSES BLOUSES 2.98 and 3.98 Newest Styles LADIES' SLIPS 2.98 and 3.98 HALF SLIPS 1.98 - 2.98. Artificial Flowers Children's Hats 1,98 and 2.98 Babies! Bonnets 98c - $1.49 •, Seaforth Sc to $1.09 Store Stationery - •Gifts soAroittn " tentra Huron Secondary School Clinton Notice To Parents Reports were mailed to you on April 1. Please ensure that you receive your copy. D. J. COCHRANE, 'Principal. OFFICE SUPPLIES • THE HURON EXPOSITOR Dial 527-0240 : Seaforth • REXALL SPRING ONE CENT SALE ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT See Hand Bills KEATING'S PHA MAC The Rexall Drug Store J. E. KEATING, Phm.B. M. E, HOOVER; Phm.B. , The Finest Selection in . • • By RUSTCRAFr 6and 0Ts HALLMARK 5c • 10c 25c 50c Personal and Religious EASTER CHOCOLATE NOVELTIES by Smiles 'n Chuckles 10c, 20c, 49c, 59c, 98c, 1.25 Chereos' Homemade Line 10c, 29c, 39c, 69c, 1.25 1.49, 1.89 Jelly; Cream & Marshmallow Eggs gaster Basket Novelties - Egg byes • VistGUr Ricord Bar • y •