Press Alt + R to read the document text or Alt + P to download or print.

No preview available

The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-07-15, Page 6To- +.eAlM'QT.' T,0 4,: •q+4A.F•QRTH, ONL PAY 45, 1,9 t AN," ram The .Hibor: County Commit- tee o£ dive Ontario Egg and Fond Producers' Marketing Hoard plan a chicken barbecue and information meeting on July 21, 6 to 8 p.m., at the Sea - forth" Agricultural Park. Clar- ence E. Webb, manager of "Pinebrook Farms", Pinkerton, Ont., will be in charge of the bar -be ae. • Following the barbecue, Miss Linda McMaster, Ontario H.E. P.C. Home Economist, will con- duct a cooking demonstration for the ladies, featuring eggs and poultry meat, at the Sea - forth District High School. Meet At Community Centre The men will meet in the Seaforth Community ' Centre hall, where an educational, meeting on the theme, "The Egg -A Quality Product," will be held, when such speakers as G. S. Moggach, Seaforth, Hu- ron County ., Agricultural En- gineer with the Department of Agriculture, will give informa- tiom regarding "Building -Re- quirements For Poultry"; Dr. J. D. Harvey, Seaforth,, nutri- tionist with Topnotch Feeds ST. COLUMBAN Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sloan and - family, Cornwall, and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Sloan, Collingwood, with Mr. and Mrs. James Sloan. Greg Marchand, Windsor, with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mur- ray. LVliss Noreen McMillan, Lon, dot,, with Mr. and Mrs. Bill McMillan. ,Miss Loretta Murray, Stratford, with Mr, and Mrs, .Vincent Mur- ray. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morris and children, London, with Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Joe A. Lane and family have moved to .the farm. recently purchased -from Maurice Dalton. ` . Mr. and Mrs. Auguste Du, charme in Stratford " with Mr. and Mrs. RQn Marey. Miss Rita Kennedy, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Angus, Ken- nedy. Mrs." -V. J. Lane, -Miss Karen Kale,' Miss Helen Ann Lauzon' and Michael . Lauzon in Gode- rich' with Mr. and Mrs. Harold. Allin., • Emphasizes Limited, ' on "Feeding 'For Qual- ity"; Professor H. L. Orr, of the Poultry Science Depart, went O.A.C., University of Guelph, , on "Retaining " Egg Quality", and C. A. 'Loomis, Toronto, secretary -manager of the Poultry Marketing Board, who will have information on "Marketing Board Functions," Organized in 1964 The Egg and Fowl Marketing Board became effective on Oct. 1, 1964. There are nine zones or districts and each has a .di- rector. with Robert Broadfoot, Brucefield, being director for Zone 3 -Huron and Perth. The zones are composed of counties, with each county hav- ing a number of committee- men, based on the number of laying hens at the last census, Huron County is the largest egg , producing county in On- tario, and has 12 committee members on the board, with Perth second, with 10. C. A. Loomis, Toronto, who took office as secretary -manag- er on Nov. 30, 1964, has had wide experience in advertising and "promotion at both theore- tical and practical' levels. Name Officers Officers of the Provincial Egg and Fowl Marketing Board are: Chairman, Allan Wedow (Zone 4), RR 3, Hanover; first vice- chairman, Gordon Hunsberger (Zone 5.),. RR 2, West Montrose;• second vice-chairman, Gerry Long '(Zone 2), 316 Commission= era Rd. W., London. Represent- ative members are: Zone 1, James Huctwith, ' Forest; Zone 3, Robert Broadfoot, Brucefield; Zone 6, Melbourne Held, Fish- erville; •Zone 7, Craig Hunter„ Stroud; Zone 8, Lorne Reynolds, RR 2, Peterborough; Zone 9, Maurice McCallum, Carp.. For Zone 3, the 12 commit- tee members for Huron County are: James I. McIntosh, RR 3, Seaforth (chairman); -"Philip Rd- dolph, Crediton; John Hender- son, RR 5, Seaforth; Robert Broadfoot, Brucefield (zone re- presentative); Robert McKinley, Zurich„, George Adams, RR 2, Wroxeter; James Dunbar, RR 2, Wroxeter (vice-chairman); Gordon Blanchard, RR 4, Wal- ton; Howard -Campbell, Bel - grave; Kenneth Moore, Egmond- ville ' (secretary -treasurer); Nor - CHICKEN - BARBECUE 6 - .8 p.m. At Seaforth Community Centre TICKETS $1.50 Cooking Demonstration 8:15 p.m. in'the Seaforth District High School presented, by Miss Linda McMaster, Home Economist for Ontario Hydro ADMISSION FREE A SEPARATE PROGRAM 8:15 p.m. inthe Seaforth: Community Centre Of Special Interest To Poultrymen Featuring . Bert Moggach, County„ Ag. Engineer; Dr. John. Harvey, Topnotch Feeds Limited, Seaforth; Professor H. L. Orr, Poultry - Science Dept., O.A.C.; • C,7I Loomis, Secrdtary-Manager of the Producer Board ADMISSION FREE • uaiity Has Choice Of Awards At U. of W. MISS LINDA McMASTE'R, Ontario Hydro • Home Econo- mist, will feature eggs and poultry meat when •she takes part in a cooking demonstra- tion at SDHS Wednesday. man Coultes, RR 5, Wingham, and Elmer Hunter, RR 3, Gode- rich. Perth Members The 10 committee members for Perth County (also Zone 3) are: ",Ewart Bancroft„ RR 1, Newton; Ed. Dearing, Staffa; Walter Dunbar, . RR 2, St. Pauls; Waldron Eckstein, RR 1, Shakespeare; Norrhan Kerr, RR 1, Newton; Harold Mallett, RR 1, Palmerston; Oliver McIntosh, 'RR 2, St. Pauls; Frank Vanhev= el, RR 1, Bornholm; Milburn Whitney, RR .1, Milverton. ' ' The board was e'stablishe.d to control and regulate the mar- ketiull; of fowl and eggs within Ont • o, , and the board mem- bers are shareholders., DUBLIN Mrs, Agnes Heckman and Donna, of Saskatoon, Sask., with Mr. acid Mrs. Mac Feeney. Mr: Billie Cook, Port Credit, with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kram- ers. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doyle in •Pickering with Mr. and Mrs. Norman O'Connor. - Mrs. Matt McCreight and children at Bayfield. • Mrs. Mae Vincent 'with Ross Vincent at Dorion. Billie Smith is vacationing with relatives in Carlingford. Mr .and Mrs. George Holland in Royal Oak, Mich., where they attended' the, • wedding of their niece, Mary Helen Carbert. Mrs. John Holland in Oliph- ant with . Mr• " and Mrs. Don Heard. Mrs. Ann ,Murray, Galt, with, Mrs. -Catherine Krauskopf. • Mr. and Mrs• Peter Grosech and family, London; with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello. Mrs. Joseph Dill in Sarnia with Mr. and 'Mrs. Ed. Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carpen- ter in Carthage with . ;vlr. and Mrs. Ed. Arnold. " Mr. and Mrs. Dan Williams have returned to -Jacksonville, Florida. Mr. • and Mrs: Wilfred -Ma- loney in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Reid and daughter, and. M. aand Mrs. Eugene Giroux, Thorold, with Mr. and Mrs, Dan Costello. A fool and his money are soon invited places. - 'The Eg-g' -• A Quality Product We are happyto co-operate with 'the Huron County Committee of The Ontario Egg ' & Fowl Producers Marketing Board and urge your attendance at the events arranged at Seaforth WEDNESDAY, JULY 2lst• 6-' 8 p.m. -CHICKEN BARBECUE... Comunity Centre a 8:15 p.m. -COOKING DEMONSTRATION For the Ladies, in S.D.H.S. 8:15 p.m.--EDUCTIONAL MEETING For the Men, in the Community Centre OJ'NOTCH FEEDS ,LIMITED Phone 5274910 Seafiorth' DR. J. D. HARVEY, nutri- tionist with Topnotch Feeds Limited, will take part in an educational meeting in Sea - forth Community Centre on Wednesday, . in connection with Huron's Poultry Day. NEWS OF ZION PROFESSOR H. L. ORR, of the Poultry Science Depart- ment of the Ontario Agricul- tural College, Guelph, will discuss "The Egg -A Quality Product,'- at a meeting spon- sored by the Huron Commit- tee of the Ontario Egg and Fowl Producers Marketing Board here on Wednesday. Hibbert School Holds Open House Open house was held ,at USS 1, Hibbert, when students en- tertained their parents and Grade 8 class was honored: Charles Friend, ..,chairman of the board, acted as chairman and presented certificates to the 12 students of the graduat- ing class•, Jim Roney, Fay Roney, Rhonda Kramp, Robert Mitchell, Barbara Marrott, Shar- on Bye, Patricia Burchill, Fred Smith, Wesley Balfour, Ruth Wells, Alex Darling, Ronald Ed- wards. Fergus Lannin introduced the guest speaker, Rev. Douglas Slome, minister of Main Street United Church, ' Mitchell, who spoke about the importance pf having a goal. The students en- tertained , with musical num- bers, accompanied by E. C. Harley., Two piano solos by Ethel Mae Mitchell were enjoy- ed. • . Baker Reunion About - 40 members attended the Baker reunion held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Raney and family. Din- ner was served by the hosts, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Dal- ton Walkhom. During the afternoon each family conducted a race or con- test. Winners were" Lorrie Suth- erland, Woodstock; Lynne Ma- rie Simpson and Marjorie Ann Simpson, St. Marys; Jacqueline Canning; London; -Terry Simp- son, . Yvette Canning, ,London; Ken Wernham, Denfield; Erman Reath, Mrs. Dalton Walkom, Carolyn' Ellibtt, Alan Roney, Mrs. Mary Baker, Gerald Ah- rens, Mrs. Lydia Roney, Mrs. Earl Sutherland, ,J. Men in Demand In Huron Employment conditions con- tinned bouyant in the. Goderich Area and th!roughout most of Huron County ,according t� fig- ures' released by C. "M, Juta,ag, manager' of the Goderich• Nat- ional Employment Service. Al the end of June 1965, 274 persons were registered for em- ployment with the Gades'ich N. E.S. compared to .310 at the end of June of 1964. The decrease applied to male appllicamtts, with 70 fewer. • As anticipated, the influx of University and High School stu- dents into the Labour 'Market temporarily alleviated shortages of workers. There siflilTh real aims, however, a good number of dents, made and female, avai7L able for -the summer months. Approve Haying on Roadsides Next year's committee, will be Mr. and Mrs. Leo Werham and ,Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton, Malcolm and Keithoand Bruce, and Mrs. Mary Malcolm attended the 20th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gibb, of Glen- coe, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Gibb on Sunday. Mrs. Morley Lannin and. Gayle and Mrs. Glenn Pepper attend- ed the trousseau tea for Miss Frances Innis on Saturday, at her home at St. Pauls. Mr. Jack Britton and sister, Mrs. Wally Arnold and daugh- ter, Robin, of Winnipeg, spent a few days with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Brit- ton, and other friends last week, Mrs. Lottie Levy . and Mrs. Lloyd Davis,' of Mitchell, spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. Mary Malcolm. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Aikens and Ann are spending two weeks in Nova Scotia visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm and Bruce with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gordon and Barry Satur- day evening. Mr, and Mrs. Fergus Lannin and Bill, Mr. Ken Britton and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pepper at- tended the Lannin and Innis wedding at St. Pauls Presbyter- ian Church on Saturday after- noon. Mrs. Larry Dale and Bobbie and Kevin ,of Seaforth, ' are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Britton while Mr. Dale is Working in 'Windsor. Owing to the serious drought throrighout many parts of the Province, particularly in the Ottawa Valley and sections of Eastern 'Ontario, which is re- sulting in an emer(gency condi- tion insofar as fodder shortage is concerned, the Honourable C. S. MacNaughton, Minister of Highways, has issued ' instruc- tions to the effect that farmers are to be allowed to cut and harvest hay on highway rights- of-way wherever the operation. can be undertaken safely. Far- mer" will be contacted by De- partment representatives in all districts and personally , advis- ed of this offer. The minister, has written to all townships and counties sug- gesting that the municipalities in this emergency also allow the grass to be harvested on rights-offway of roads under their jur'isdictiohx David McNaughton of New Hamburg, son of Mr. and Mgrs. I. W. McNaughton, is among this year's graduates of the Un- iversity of Waterloo who has won a choice of several valuable scholarships. . • He is presently, in the fourth year of Honours Chemistry and Physmcs and has been a univer- sity scholar for the past four years, thus having received full 'tuition and fees each year. In 1961 he •graduated from Water- loo -Oxford District High School, of which his father,isi the princ- ipal. The' specialisation of this field is seen in the tact that only one student hats graduated each year in this course since it first was offered at they Universtity. In graduating, his standing makes him eligible for three Major scholarships for grad- uate studies in Canada. Although the scholarships total $8500 in value, only; one of the three may be accepted. All three are also renewable, provided tine student meets certain standards. The scholarships are the Cominco Fellciw•shsp valued at $3d00, Only ten of these, are offered each year in Canada, to ;graduates in Science and 'Engineering; " the second is the National Research Council Scholarship valued at $3500. which is offered to cub - standing graduates in Science 'and 'Engineering; and the third is the Ontario Graduate Fellow- ship, value $2000, for graduate work in Ontario. He will be doing point -grad nate work .at Queen's 'Univers- ity m Kingston and will under- take,- a doctorate in ,theoretical chemistry which, will take three - to four years. His future plans inande post- graduate work in chemistry in the United States or the Com- m,onweali h, then take a position in a Canadian University'or.pos- siibl'y do industrial research. Theoretical Chemistry is a highly selective branch of chem- istry in Canadian Universities, Loss than a dozens persons are doing active research in this field and as few graduate stu- dents ,are pursuing advanced degrees in the field.. Introduction of di'echanized looms caused the displaced weavers to riot in Holland in 1620. The potter's wheel was the first machine devised to mass- produce cheap goods. KIPPEN • Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Camp- bell and Cheryl, of Seaforth, visited Friday evening- with an uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Eldin Kerr. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gordon and son, Barry, of Seaforth, vis- ited 'Wednesday evening.' Mr. and Mrs. David Moir and Adelle, -of Parry Sound, spent. -the weekend with : the latter's father, Mr. Robert Thomson, and also visited with Mr. and Mrs, Bert Thomson and fam- ily. Sunday visitors included Mr. and Mrs. Dick Cornish and Cindy, of Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stokes and Larry, of London. • Mr: and Mrs. Ted' Robinson, of RR 3, Kippen, were hosts to the W. R. Robinson family re- union on July llth. Seventy- one guests attended from Sar- nia, Chatham, Kentbridge, Lon- don, Wabash, Thamesville, Lis- towel, Toronto and Clinton. • Miss Carol Ortman, of Moose Jaw; Sask., was a recent visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Robin- son and family. Mrs. W., Schilbe, of Exeter, and her daughter, Mrs. Mer- vyn Hodgert, of Brodhagen, called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. N. Long. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hood and their daughter, Joyce, en- tertained at Sunday night din- ner to . Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mor- ton, of near Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. N. Long and Mr. Ross Card ter. Mr, "Eddie Taylor, of Strat- ford, spent, the weekend with Miss M. Whiteman and visited friends at Kippen. Thrifty Kippenettes The fourth meeting of the Thrifty Kippenettes was held at the home of Mrs. Kenneth McLean and opened with the 4-H Pledge. The roll call,' "Con- trol. Control. of one insect in my gar- den," was answered by seven members. Marion Roberts was chosen secretary . for the next meeting. After Dianne Stoll read the minutes, it was decided to visit gardens of Gwen McLean, Vonna "Whitehouse and Marion Roberta. The next meeting is to be Meld at the home of Mrs. trued 'Mcdregor, radayts.layers,aa bred for their egg -qualify, productivity, feed conversion, Nvabloiy, and size of bird. Given the -correct conditions, each bird will follow a definite growth and production panel() during its life cycle. • d T CO-OP*FEED BRINGt OUT THE BEST OF THE BREED Each new poultry strain has been bred for just one purpose ... to be more profitable than its predecessor. The vast Co-operative feed research organization has developed special feeding programs that bring out this maximum' profit performance. Your chicks get off to a good start with CO-OP Chick Booster Krums and ' Medicated Chick Starter Krums. Later, CO.OP Starter Feed takes over to provide all the nutrients required for optimum growth:°iAfter 8 weeks, CO-OP 15 ° Chick Grow Ration continues to develop the bird for most economical egg production. For com- plete information get your free copy of the CO -QP Poultry Feed Program. ''*REGISTERED TRADE MARK EAFO RTH RMERS Provides Poultry -Feed That 'Contributes. To The Outstanding Poultry Production In HURON and PERTH We are happy to co-operate with the Hliron County Committee of the Ontario Egg and Fowl' Producers Marketing Board in urging attendaw at their Poultry Pragram at SEAFORTH - JULY 21st ON HOW TO INCREASE YOUR INCOME WITH EGGS! Do you need an income insurance plan„ for the years ahead? De you want, to' aim for an extra $2,000.00 or $5,000.00 a year? A commercial laYer flock can supply that extra income. . Purina has worked out a complete new plan and we can show you how you may increase your income with•eggs. Just tell us what you'd like to earn. We'll figure out how many birds you'll need to make that profit -the esti- mated cost of the birds, housing, equipment, feed, supplies, medication, even things like electricity, taxes and depreciation of building. We'll suggest whether it's best to ren- ovate your present building or whether it's really cheaper to start from scratch.' 1S We'd like to show you the right way to get into the layer business. Well advise you, on the best of feeds and help you decide where you beat egg market is. Why not call us and make an appointment, let's sit down and, discuss how you may make additional income from a layer flock. for fast, efficient feed service call Milton J. Dietz Seaforth Phone 521-0608 Canadians who want bigger profits tomorrow feed PURINA CHOWS today! PURIM Huron is the Largest Producing County in,Ontario and we are proud to play a part in .serving area producers. Attend the Poultry Day Events, sponsored by the Huron Com- mittee of the Ontario Egg and Fowl Producers Marketing Board , • y SEAFORTHJLJL,Y ai , • ( \ Y 4 a yir 4 \i• . .��{ r_.,�y/ .tet .: ,.. ��4t ,. ,�. W3 . •, • .