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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-05-20, Page 16#(wPasr?rOR, 's OTH, o :, AfAx a 4965 ArnoldStinnissen GROUP - LIFE ACCIDENT and, SICKNESS - MAJOR MEDICAL. PENSIONS • ANNUITIES - Representing Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada TELEPHONE 527.0410 Goderich St. East., Seaforth -,'WANT.ADS BRING QUICK RE,ULTS: Dial 527-0240 Read the Advertisements --. It's a PrQfiitable Pastime! Top$ 'At take ' At the Legion zone tournament, herd in G on Saturday, the team Seaforth'Legion Branch were runners -ug, and w participate in the district Ys being staged at Saturday, June 5th The team from Seaford). Alex Muir, Art Nicholson, McLean and Wilson Allan.GoderichGalton First Friend (in front of psy- chiatrist's office): Hello! Are you coming or going?" • Second Friend: "If I knew, I wouldn't be here." WILKINSON'S (11) for Meat Values • TURKEYSc ROASTING ,�; �•,. CHICKENS Ib Areroga Ib. lb. b 590 HULEG DRUMSTICKS Ib. 65R TURKEY THIGHS `& BREAST Ib. '690 Ib, 370 CHICKEN LEGS & BREASTS BEST OF FRYERS DOUBLE BREASTED CHICKEN .... 16: 350 CANADA CHOICE MILK FED LEG, OF VEAL lb,79c OFF YOUNG CANADIAN PORKERS FLESH PORK BUTT ROAST Ib.49` SWIFTS PREMIUM CANNED HAMS ;AN 3.59 RED BRAND RIB STEAKS WHYT'ES READY -TO -EAT, EASY TO CARVE HA SMOKED BONELESS PORTION 75;x. lb. 69 BONELESS. ROUND STEAK lb, Sirloin, & Porterhouse Steaks BEEF or VEAL STEAKTTES .... lb. Ib. PRIME RIB ROASTS "King of All Roasts" ib. -.. VARIETY OF CHOPS Centre Cut Pork Chops Ib.65c Butt Chops ib. 59c Veal Loin Chops Ib. 89c Veal Shoulder Chops, Ib. 79c Lamb Loin Chops Ib. 59c Lamb Shoulder Chops, Ib. 49c Lamb in the Basket ..,lb: 29c Country Style Spare Ribs Ib. 59c 79° 85° 55¢ WING STEAKS OR ROASTS 794 • BONELESS TOP SIRLOIN STEAKS Ib. '094 CHUCK .STEAKS ICUT THICK) ,b 594 DELMONICA STEAKS (No TALI ,b. 991 CUBE STEAKS • 994 SANDWICH STEAKS L (BROWN ,b, 99* 'WELL TRIM{,IED FOR BAR -B1 BRAISING. RIB I. 394 GROUND FRESH HOURLY LEAN n GROUND BEEF 2 !h. 89` TABLE RITE TRIMMED RED BRANO. ROUND .•�'' STEAK ROAST lb, 79 CHUCK ROAST -' 16,5:5' SAUSAGES & WIENERS Fearman's Wieners, Ib. 49c Lucas Wieners 2lbs. 79c Country Sausages 6 -Pound Box 2.19 Coleman's Precooked Sausages ib. 69c Copaco Sausage Links, Ib. 59c Bacon -Liver Sausage, Ib. 59c Summer •Sausage Chubs lb. 79c Table Rite — 6 -oz. Pkgs. Cooked Meat 4 for 1.00 BONELESS IMPERIAL ROAST lb. 69ft CANADIAN POT ROAST Ib. 59¢ BONELESS WINDSOR 'ROAST Ib. 690 SAVOY ROAST or STEAKS. Ib. 75*; CALIFORNIA POT ROAST .... Ib: 65¢ SERVING OF BACON (Sugar Cured) • Fearman's Devern Side Bacon Ib. 69c By _the Piece Smoked Side Bacon lb. 55c Bacon -Squares Ib. -29c Back Bacon, 6 -oz. Pkg, 53c Ham Steaks - Pkg. 67c Sweet Pickled Cottage "Rolls Ib. 59c Smoked Picnics Ib. 43c TOP VALU TOP VALU INSTANT • T o C Canned . Drinks lOoz. ....0e..Coffee soz. jar 69 CLUBHOUSE, — SAVE 124 PEANUT BUTTER GIANT SIZE SURF .DETERGENT FACELLE ROYALE ASST'D COLORS BATHROOM TISSUE MCLAREN'S — SAVE 15c — ASST'D RELISHES 12OZP! AR VAN CAMP BEANS TOMATO SAUCE HEREFORD CORNED BEEF 16 -OZ, JAR 20c OFF 39C 13c TWIN c 87 PACKS' • 4 '25 -OZ. .- TINS 12,42. TIN 43° 11° 49' FACELLE TOWELS COLORS 2 FACELLE WHITE SERVIETTES' - ROSE SWEET MIXED PICKLES CAPTAIN CRUNCH CEREAL LIBBY FANCY d 2 TWIN PACKS 48 PER PKG, 16-0Z. JARS 8-0Z. PKG 81` 65c. 35° TOMATO1UBCE,3 49.0Z 9 TINS q, MODESS `+ �; Sanitary N4 apkins 2 OFG12 rj MOOESS SANITARY NAPKINS24 PER89' OARE'S BISCUITS COOKIENJAR" FREE SNACK TRAY WITH KRUN•CHEf 83' POTATO CHIPS TWIN PACK fig` — BAKERY FEATURES — S,IIIRLEY GAY APPLE PIE , 24-PI.`.39• ` WESTON ANGEL FOOD SHIRLEY GAY • CAKE F;` 41' Bran Muffins 354 'smut," GAY , WESTON DONUTS 74:: ' 33c Chelsea Buns 'PR: 498 WEStON. - FROZEN FOOD AND DAIRY FEATURES — SUNNY WHITE LEMONADE , 3 "T;` 69c SUNNY FRASERVALE COO LIMEADE- 2 6`";,-.7.29' FISH & CHIPS IPE,.. 57E STOKELY'S FARM HOUSE Kernel Corn 2'''b' 89` LEMON PIE ta-•:• Jr Pkpr. CRFAM VSB• X17 CHERRY HILL HONEY BUTTER CINNA ON 2 Cln. 59` PEANUT MALLOWS :P=Q '¢ BUTICR FIRST :'AbE 57' ' Shortening 27..b 69B , Tamatoes.�' for IQE ti4, •, ,, i 14.02. TUBES Marge M2uifh ttering, Red Cutters F 42 .,,:,Oreinli^,CaIifblria 4"r# itiOL lgt fESw14 ��. H e 1wlol 'Qu$r�t 494 WATERMELP . 89c No. 1 Quality Pascala --w Size.,30's Celery Stalks 23 "Garden Fresh" Rosebud Red RADISHES 3 PkOs. of Sixe.30s 29c Mild Flavor "Fresh" Green' ONIONS{-S1ze 48`s,..,.........,., Bu, hes 29c 12 R.!oI� In Iran 'Mine Deriv�l�pnient A well-known Seaforth natlye is taking- a prominent part An the development of a new ikon ore deposit in Saskatchewan John F. Daly is president' of Choiceland Iron Mines Ltd. The development is located 50 miles east . of Prince Albert, He is, a son of the late Mr. an4.'M,r's. John F. Daly, of Seaforth. , The discovery of the ore body by. prospector 'Milt "1120 - Dougall is deseribed by' writer Jim Bastable' in, a recent issue of the London Free Press: "Many prospectors beat the bush all their lives and pick up little more than a good suntan or a cold. Milt McDougall took a whirl at it fresh out of a two-week prospecting course and found at least 150,000,000 tons of iron ore. The find ' was made on a cold winter day 10 years ago. McDougall - swung his , bush plane over the snow-covered Saskatchewan countryside and was startled when the airicraft's compass went haywire. A wildly gyrating compass had meant only trouble to hunt- ers and student RCAF pilots for years. But it had a different meaning to McDougall, now 50 years old. - "The lessons I learned during my, prospecting course con- vinced me that I was flying ov- er something more than just wasteland," he said in an in- terview. "I had heard stories from local"people about elk hunters getting lost in that area be - Win Legion Bingo . Prizes Following are the winners of. bingo held at the Seaforth Le- gion on Friday evening: First game, Wes Vanderburg; Clinton; 2nd, Mrs. Stan Wat- son, Mitchell; 3rd, Ilene Plant, Seaforth,, 4th, split three" ways; special, Muriel Hudson, = Sea- forth; 5th, split three ways; 6th, Mrs. W. Carpenter, Dub- lin; 7th, Mrs. Les Habkirk, Sea - forth; 8th, Mrs. Pauline Ken- nedy, ' Seaforth; special, Mr. • Osier, Mitchell 9th, F: Slavin, Clinton, and ldrs. CIara SWan, Seaforth; 10th, F. 'Slavin, Clin- ton; llth, Mrs. F. Slavin, Clin- ton; 12th, :Mrs. W. Carpenter, Dublin'; \special, W. Carpenter, Dublin; 13th, Mrs. Pauline Ken- nedy, Seaforth; 14th, Pearl Tideswell, Clinton; $35110.. spe-, cial, Walter' Carpenter; Dublin. • Door prizes were won by Betty Pennington -and Mrs. • C. Ashton, Clinton. TRACTOR CLUB ELECTS , The • regular meeting of the Brussels -Exeter 4-H Tractor Club was held in the Clinton Agriculture Board rooms. Of- ficers elected are: President, Graeme Craig; vice-president, Ken Oke; secretary;treasurer, Keith Strang; press reporter, Don Storey. After the officers 'were, elect- ed; the manuals were handed out'. DUBLIN • Mr. and --Mrs. A. McDougall and family, .London, and Mr,, and Mrs. S. Eckert, Timmins, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Jo- seph Jordan. • Two rather dense landlub- bers, at sea for the first time, were looking out over the mighty ocean. Said one, "That's the most' water I ever say." The other .replied: "Yeah, and that's just the top of it!" cause their cempassos WQul41't work properly. And then .dur- ing the Second World War young pilots had trouble when their eompasses . acted up. Their experiences were blamed on poor knowledge of navigation." McDougall played his - hunch. He staked 40 claims and gave birth to a major iron -ore de- posit in Westerh Canada. Upwards of 150,000,000 tons of ore averaging about 30 per cent iron have •been, outlined in preliminary drilling. and the ore -body has not been delimit- ed in any direction. Saskatchewan government of- ficials term the discovery, near the village of, Choiceland, .50 miles east of Prince Albert, the "most significant of the prov- ince's metallic minerals - in terms of its potential impact on development, of manufactul'ing industries." Plans are under way to bring the property into " production and tap the rapidly 'expanding steel market in Western Can- ada and overseas. Choiceland Iron Mines Ltd., which now owns the 4,000,acre property;- will roperty;will drill a pilot hole this sum- mer, then -.sink a 2,600 -foot shaft. McDougall, a wiry six-footer, lad had been working as a bush pilot when he got the prospect- ing bug in 1955. ' "I took a short government - sponsored course, figuring I might learn something. A few weeks later I•happened to fly over Choice - land." It was the, first and, so far, last discovery for -McDougall. He operates Contact Airways, a charter air service, out of Fort McMurray, Alta., but retains an interest' in the iron -ore project. And he still dabbles 'in pros- pecting. The government, anxious to get the project rolling, is ready to, provide Choiceland with up to $5,009,000, likely by way of a grant, to sink a shaft. While • development of the ore -body is in its early' stages, there is little doubt.,,„the mine will play a key role in Sas- katchewan's mar6h from a ba- sically agricultural to an -hi- dustrialized province. Industry ` Minister '' Gordon Grant; asked, in an interview how the discovery will fit' in with the 'impact of Saskatche-. wan's.potash development, said: "It will provide the Prairies with a source of iron ore and assure Interprovincial Steel and Pike Corporation Ltd., an al- ready established steel pro- ducer, of a continuing source of. new iron. Quite likely addition- al steel products will be pro- duced for the growing potash industry." ' Potash, used as fertilizer, is fast developing into. a 'big money-rnaker for the province. A bright future also seems as- sured for iron ore, in the West. Mr. Grant said, "There is a substantial market for furnace feed on the Prairies. Scrap prices and supply are far from reliable. An integrated steel in- dustry will never be built on the •Prairies relying solely on - scrap." ' • Western steel 'producers have used.scrap iron. for years de- spite storage problems and im- purities that must . be elimin- ated. Electric furnacess.are not geared to handle the normal blast -furnace feed, which 'aver- ages 50 to 65 per 'cent .iron. Choiceland plans to produce what is known as sponge iron, a reduced product containing 95. per .cent iron. This is made to order for the Western Canada furnaces. In addition, Japanese and European steel. - makers have . shown interest in the de- velopment. .Why has it taken' 10 years -to get moving an the project? • "resources are seldom[' devel- oped unless an economical mar- - ket exists.. for the proposed out- put," Mr. Grant said. "When the Choiceland development was first proven up; the Prairie mmarket for new iron was Ha- lted since scrap was available to meet electric -furnace de - ands. . In recent years, consumption • of steel on the Prairies •Lias been rising rapidly and new furnace capacity has been installed .or is planned;" John F. Daly, president of Choiceland, which has its ,head office in Toronto, 'also puts it down to the fact that 'until a few years ago many mining men turned up their noses at an iron -ore deposit, that had to bemined from underground compared with an open -pit op- eration. • "But - exciting technological advances have changed that," he said. "Look at the big Pea Ridge development of Meran-iec Mining Company in Missomi and Bethlehem' Steel's Grace Mine in Pennsylvania. They - opened new horizons for un- derground mining of iron ore on an economical basis. •T h e Choiceland orebody, Which government officials have described as being "singularly free of troublesome impurities," is in a settled area near high- way ••transportation and the CPR, which serves the village of Choiceland. There will be no headaches over fuel or power supply. Dirt-cheap lignite coal, natural gas and hydro are available for use in the reduction •process. Use of lignite would be a boost for the- province's coal indus- try. The company' plans initial production of about 250,000 tons a year, which would re- 'quire . a mill costing about' $16,-' 000,000. ' Canada exports more -than 85 per • cent o'of its 38,000,000 -tons - a -year production, of iron ore. Authorities forecast annual pro- duction of about 50,000,000 tons by 1970. Saskatchewan hopes to get a handsome piece of that market." OPEN DAILY T. Pryde'on ALL TYPES OR, CEMETERY MEMORIALS Inquiries are invited. Telephone Numbers: EXETER 235-0620 CLINTON 482-9421 SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas. • We offer the following: All Varieties Available with High. Germination CONTRACTS— Seed and- Fertilizer supplied CUSTOM TREATING— '° For Wireworm Control - EPTAM-- Effective Spray for Weed -Control THIMET-- . For Bean Beetle Control (by order only) COOK BROS. MILLING CO. LIMITED Phone 262-2605 = HENSALL. • "Our Office now located across the Street from the Elevator" • REPLACE THAT NOISY MUFFLER NOW FOR JUST. Chev. and Pontiac Most Models • C 1�2 ton Chev. and CMC trucks Most Models 7.50: s6 S0 • 'LOC.KSEAMED END HEADS -GI -VE POSITIVE SEAL • SIX RUGGED BAFFLES • HEAVY- ZINC -PLATED SHELL to GAS-TIGHT' SEALING` GENERAL MOTORS DESIGNED, BUILT- and BACKED Ph r Seaforth Motors ne 527-1750 Seaforth The Seaforth Pudic Utility Commission has lowered the rental on a Cascade -40 water heater to only 1.50 per olonth The Cascade 40 electric water he .ter can supply all tlte' .ot„, r ,ter pull ever need, I • Two elements produce -Lot water fast • - Large tank keeps 40 gallons of hot, water co tap • Needs. no flue—can be in - at ywhete r,%me1s--Iso sate and clean • Por moue • info $Mon ic 10, •