HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-02-22, Page 10A LARGE and carefully planned garage adjoins Henderson's No. 1 Plant. Here, incom---
Mg chicks are unloaded under perfect conditions. Started chicks begin the trip to Hender-
son customers without being exposed to outside weather. In this way, no matter how stormy
the weather, Henderson Started Chicks are protected. Here, Gerald Groothius, plant fore-
man, examines a shipment of nine -weeks -old chicks being loaded for delivery, while' Harry
flak, of No. 1 Plant, looks on. (Expositor photo by Phillips).
Plan Door Prize
At Henderson's
In inviting the public to
view its enlarged plant and
facilities, Henderson Start-
ed Chicks Limited has made
certain that everyone who
is present on Wednesday
and Thursday has a •pleas-
ant time. •
There are going to he
free refreshments a n d
draws for valuable door
prizes. The open house
begins on Wednesday, Feb.
28, and continues on Thurs-
day, March 1. The hours
each afternoon are from 1
'clock until' 5 o'clock.
Guests are asked to visit
the No. 1 Plant in Egmond-
ville as the firststep in
their tour.
The top door prize is a
transistor radio, and this:,
will be drawn at closing
time Thursday afternoon..
To the Editor
•Huron TB
• Association
Says 'Thanks
Seaforth, Feb. 19i 1962.
Editor, The Huron Expositor:
Dear Sir: On behalf of the
Huron County 'Tuberculosis As-
sociation we would appreciate
your publication of this letter
in your newspaper by way of
extending thanks to all who
have helped make our 1961
Christmas Seal campaign a
success.
We appreciate the generosity
of those, who, by their • contri-
butions, are assisting in the
control of -this dread disease
in our county. The present card-
paign ends February 2 8th. Con-
tributionsto date amount to
$11,981.35. Such contributions
finance comforts for patients
while in the Sanatorium,- re-
habilitation of former patients,
free chest clinics which are
held monthly in Ave county
centres, and a health educa-
tional program.
The officers of the association
would particularly like to thank
all -volunteers who helped in
preparing the seals for distri-
bution, the postmasters and
• .theie assistants in delivering
the seals, and Station CKNX,
Wingharn, for their contribu-
tion of advertising.
The officers of the associa-
tion also want to thank you,
Mr. Editor, for the publicity
that you, have. freely given this
import cause.
Yours sincerely,
J. E. McK1NLEY, President,
Huron County Tuber-
cuplosis Association
D. L STEWART, Chairman,
Seal Campaign.
• Urehiii: "A quarter's worth
of potatoes with eyes, please."
Grocer: "Why witir-eyes?"
,Urchin: "Ma says they got
• to see us through the rest of
the week." .
BEST WISHES
to
HENDERSON
- STARTED CHICKS
LTD.
K - VET
LABORATORIES
LIMITED
GALT - ONTARIO
Represented by:
Ken Thompson
LONDESBORO
-rhone-Sego#1145$-4
•
-Usborne Discusses Parkhill Dam
Usborne Council met in regu-
lar monthly session' in the
Township Hall with Reeve Geo.
Frayne and Councillors Ward
Hern, Archie Etherington,
mer Skinner and Roy Westcott
present.
Township representative to
the Ausable River Conservation
Authority, W. H. Brock, discuss-
ed with council the merits of
the Parkhill Dam project and
advised council that he was in
favor • of the project. He believ-
ed that future benefits will ac-
crue to the Authority Area gen-
erally and to the low-lying
lands in the Townships of Bos-
anquet and Stephen particular-
ly. Council took no action to
support the proposed motion
to cancel the Parkhill Dam pro-
ject.
The Trustee Beard of the tJ
borne,. Township-- Sch,00l Are
and Public School Inspecto
John Goman attended the mee
ing in a body -and presented
formal request for the raisin
of capital funds in the amoun
of $180,000 for the purpose o
building a central school, an
a further request that approva
be granted without the neces
ity of submitting the questio
o • the area electors. A motion
rom council to approve the
roposel raising of $180,000 in
apital funds 'by the sale of de
entures, in the Usborne Town -
hip School Area, for building
urposes, was defeated. After
iscussion the reeve put the
otion to a vote and the coun-
il . split and tied the vote.
eeve Frayne voted against the
otion and declared it lost.
Road gravelling tenders were
pened and considered as fol-
ws (first being for crushing
nd delivering, second figure for
ockpiling): Lavis Contracting
o., Clinton, 67c yard, 36c; Joe
err, Wingham, 64c, 30c; R. H.
nnison Ltd., Grand Bend, 65e,
c; Ray Ireland, London, 67c,
c; Sandy Contracting Co. Ltd.,
oderick 65c, 39c; F. A. 'Stone -
use & Son Ltd., Sarnia, 63c,
c; Jack Newbigging, Appin,
c, 40c. The 1962 road gravel -
g contract was awarded to
ck Newbigging, of Appin, at
tender price of 60e and 40c.
Road superintendent W. J.
utly reported that the motor
t • of the power maintainer
d been taken to Paris for re-
irs. Winter control costs have
eady reached last year's to -
colt jory Bridge plans had
n approved by the Depart-
nt',of Highways and the pro -
t was reudy'for tenders, said
Routly. He presented road
ounts amounting to a total
s-
r
t -
a
g
t
f
1
n
s
f
p
e
b
s
p
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e
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38
37
G
ho
35
60
lin
Ja
his
Ro
ou
ha
pa
air
tal
bee
me
jee
Mr.
acc
voucher of $3,483.95 for pay-
ment.
Treasurer N. G. Clarke re-
ported receipts .of $224.30 in
accounts receivable from the
Road Superintendent and other
receipts of $2,971.49; balance
of cash as of January 31st,
$3,599.97.'
Usborne Township School
Area Trustee Board returned
to council and „presented a for-
mal demand that a vote be tak-
en in the Usborne Township
School Area on their proposal
to raise $180,000 in capital
funds, by the sale of debentures
for the pgrpose of building a
central -school. Arrangements
are to be made to have the vote
by March 9th if possible.
Fred Harburn was re-engag-
ed • to spray cattle for warble
fly control at the rate of 9c per
head per spray under insur-
ance arrangements as before,
or 81/2c per head per spray if
the township elects to carry all
the liability insurance, and that
Mr. Harburn supply the neces-
sary warble fly powder at the
prio of' $5.00 per 15 -pound car-
ton and 451/2c per pound in 1 -
pound packages. Allen Fletcher
was reappointed as warble fly
inspector for 1962 and be paid
at the rate of $1.10 per hour
and mileage at the township
rate while engaged in the re-
quired duties of inspection.
A_grant of $25 was made, to'
the Huron County Soil & Crop
Improvement Association. .
Turner's Church
Holds Annual
Turner's United Church held
their annual meeting in the
basement of the church. Officers
for 1962 included: Honorary
'Elders, S. H. Whitmore, Her-
man Crich; Elders, John Turn-
er, Erlin Whitmore, Gregor Mc-
Gregor, Elmer Townsend, Frank
Falconer, Howard Johns; Stew-
ards, Ernie Crich, Alden Crich,
Warren Whitmore, Mervyn Fal-
coner, Ed. Layton, Stanley
Johns, George Turner, Mrs.
Greg McGregor, Bob Lawson;
treasurer, John Turner.
Presentation of reports indi-
cated a very successful year,
and Turner's are looking for-
ward to their 100th anniversary
celebration, to be held in June
of this year.
Rev. Mills presided over the
meeting and was given a vote
of thanks. Lunch was served
by the ladies.
Congratulations to
HENDERSON STARTED CHICKS
LTD.
ON THE COMPLETION OF THEIR
EXPANSION PROGRAM
D
We were proud to be entrusted with the
HEATING and PLUMBING
INSTALLATIONS
DON R. WOOD
Plumbing - Heating - Sheet Metal Work
PHONE 23 •
SEAFORTlEf
f141.74r.r.lr'''.=, •
•
•
•KWEEK
mr. ap Ts: mprke0 by T f UM present.
and A short bushest$ Meeting was
ch, held,' dealing with redecoration
A of the Kippen manse. A thank-
sts
' you note from the Charters
sfamily was read by the pecre-
. tary. A vote of thanks was mow
ed by Mrs. Harold Jones to
lid, Mrs. John Anderson for her
am. leadership as president for the
ht, past two years.
he
s.
visited recently with. -
Mrs. Grant Love at Care, Mi
Mr. 40 P/Ir4,1). Hlidebran
of Seaforth, were Sunday gue
of 21l. and Mrs. W. L. Meth
Miss Sharon McBride spe
the wokend visiting her frie
Miss Ruth Millerr of Woodh
Mr. and Mrs. Frank iVrig
of Bratripton, visited during t
weekend with Mr, and Mr
Charles Eyre and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivison Torrance
and fatuity, of IVIitchell and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Torrance and
family, of Porter's Hill, visited
Sunday with Mrs. Reid Torrance
and Miss Jean Ivison.
. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Dickert
and ifamily, ef Clifford, visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
man. Dickert.
Mr. Norman Long was ad-
mitted by ambulance Friday to
Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea -
forth.
Thrifty Kippenettes
The second ineeting,...of the
• Thrifty 'Kippenettes was herd
on Feb 17 at the home of Mrs.
William Bell. The .meeting was
opened by the 4-11 Pledge. The
minutes of the last meeting
were read and adopted. A dis-
cussion was held on the prepar-
ing of the material and the al-
teration of a pattern. The third
meeting is to be held at the
home- of Mrs. Bell, when Miss
Gilchrist will attend 'this meet-
ing on Feb. 21, at 7:30 p.m.
Samples of material were giv-
en out for samples in the re-
cord book.
UCW Have Meeting
The February meeting of
Kippen United Church Women
was held on Tuesday, Feb. 13,
when a pot -luck dinner and a
quilting took the place of the
regular meeting. Two quilts
were quilted for the bale, with
,18 members and three visitors
present. A 'committee, compos-
ed of Mrs. Orville Workman,
Mrs. Hugh' Hendrick and Mrs.
Thomas Reid prepared the din-
ner, which was much enjoyed
Dublin Couple
Are Married
IVIALON EY—KISTNE R
On Saturday morning at
St. Patrick's Roman Catholic
Church, Dublin, Rev. R. Durand
united in marriage Mrs. Mary
Kistner and Wilfrid Maloney,
both of Dublin.
The bride was gowned in a
cocoa -brown suit with match-
ing accessories and corsage.
She was 'attended by Mrs. Frank
Kistner, who Wore a dark
brown suit -dress with matoli-
ing accessories and corsage.
Frank Kistner-. attended the
bridegroom.
A wedding dinner was served
at Stratford to the immediate
families: Mr. and Mrs. Maloney
left on a wedding trip to De-
troit 'and the Southern United
States. On their return they
will reside in Dublin.
ISb Firm .
Wins 'Award
looby Construction ktd., of
Dublin, has been awarded gen-
eral contract for railway bridge
over the West Humber River in
Vaughan Township. Announce-
ment of the contract was made
this week.
CONGRATULATIONS . .
to
•
HENDERSON
STARTED CHICK LTD.
on completion of their expansion
program !
FOR livability. ... to start strong and
stay strong.
FOR layability . • . produce early
and lay longer.
FOR
Strong-islihelledtyeggs quality,for top
higquality,
market prices.
:OR your beit buy it's DEKALB
CHIX. Ordef yours today1
HUNTER'S
POULTRY' FARM
Stroud - Ontario
-CONGRATULATIONS
to
HENDERSON
STARTED CHICKS LIMITED
On the completion, of a New Addition
To Provide Increased capacity
The new addition provides completely
modern facilities which make possible
an improved service to the many cus-
tomers of Henderson Started Chicks
Ltd.
• •
It was our privilege to be entrusted with the erection
, of the new Four -Storey Additfort.
ie
FRANK KLING LTD
'General Contractors
PLU-y6ING - HEATING - ELECTRICAL
ROOFING - SHEET METAL WORK
MATERIAL HANDLING - PAVING
Phone 19 Seaforth
Pro ..,Ch a • .4••• ',rrt• , — ,
• . '
•
- BEST WISHES
• to
HENDERSON
STARTED CHICKS
LIMITED
for
CONTINUED SUCCESS
in the
STARTER PULLET
BUSINESS
1
WHITMOYER
LABORATORIES
LTD.
Port C ledit - •Ontario
•
• CONGRATULATIONS
to
BILL HENDERSON
• Manager of
HENDERSON
STARTED CHICKS
LIMITED
ON COMPLETION OF YOUR NEW
EXTENSION
We wish you every success
in the future.
NEUHAUSER
HATCHERIES
LTD.(
Distributors of
/6,7.19hzeZ
CHICKS
• OUTSTANDING IN ALL FOUR
INCOME FACTORS:
• High Production • Livability
• Feed Efficiency • Large White Eggs
1
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