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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-08-23, Page 8‘8,411z111,111ON ,SPRO*111, ONT., AA. 1,OTA FEDEWAtIO Tenders will be received by the Township of Hullett for the Construction of a Municipal Drain known as "THE DUIZER MUNICIPAL DRAIN", located at Lot 39, Con. 11. The extent of the work is as follows: MAIN DRAIN 1,972 Linear Feet of Open Drain 500 Lineal Feet of 5 -Inch Tile 500 Lineal Feet of 6 -Inch Tile .600 Lineal Feet of 7 -Inch Tile 2,100 Lineal Feet of 10 -Inch Tile 646 Lineal Feet of 14 -Inch Tile 600 Lineal Feet of 10 -Inch Asphalt Coated C.M.P. 10 Lineal Feet of 15 -Inch C.M.P. with rodent proof screen. "A" DRAIN 735 Linear Feet of 7 -Inch Tile 3 Catch Basing 1 Junction Box The attention of the Contractor is, directed to the "TRENCH EXCAVATORS' PROTECTION ACT", and the con- ditions contained therein where applicable to this construc- tion. All Tenders must be accompanied by a certified cheque for 10% of the tender price with a minim= amount of $100. Plans and Slecifications may be seen at the Clerk's Office. Lowest ot any Tender not necessarily accepted, and all Tenders must be clearly marked as to contents and must be in the Clerk's Office not liter than 12 o'clock Noon, Saturday, September 1st, 1962. HARRY F. TEBBUTT, • Cjerjc, • AIL No 1, Londesboro, 'Ontario NEW By Mrs. J. IV. (Florence) Elliott, Secretary Facts On the Ontario Farmer Farm people have demonstrat- ed their ability to manage not only their own farm business, they have also shown that they are capable of developing and expanding their Own co-opera- tive enterprises. ,There is in Ontario today a complete range of co-operative business enter- prises serving practically every community. These co-ops han- dle farm stipplies, market farm produce, insure the farmer against a variety of risks includ- ing auto collision, sickness and accident, and farm liability. They provide the farmer with life insurance and pre -paid medical protection, and housing for elderly people of moderate means. There are 183 Rural Credit Unions in Ontario pro- viding savings and credit 'facili- ties for thousands of farm fam- ilies. , The Ontario farmer has turn- ed to marketing boards to han- dle a wide variety of his pro- ducts. He has found that mar- keting boards restore to him the bargaining power so necessary if a fair price is to result -17 marketing boards now operate under the Ontario Farm Pro- ducts Marketing Act, either sell- ing directly or negotiating pric- es and terms of sale for over 37 per cent of all farm pro - nets produced in the province. The cash value of $325 million for 1960 included the total pro- duction of several key farm ommodities in Ontario. The Ontario farmer is an ef- cient businessman. Greater gains in productivity per man our have been made in agri- ulture than in any other in- ustry since 1946. Ontario farmers have heavy capital investments in land, tock and equipment. The aver- ge investment per man ranges rom $25,000 to $36,000, de - ending upon the type of en- erprise. This is many times greater than the per man capi- al investment in non-farm in- ustry. he Ontario Farmer in Society The Ontario farmer is active n his Community, fulfills his bligations _ and responsibilities LS a member of church, school, ocial and political groups. His amily is also active in com- unity • projects and associa- ions. Ontario farmers May be ound among the members' of any area school boards, dis- ict hospital boards; recrea- onal associations, river valley onservation authorities, etc. Between 30 and 40, per cent f all business activity in Can - da is directly related to agri- ulture and industries serving griculture. A healthy agricul- ure is important to Ontario. TIMELY TIPS Do we need fat on our beef? r. R. H. Ingram, of the Meat aboratory at the 'Ontario, Ag - cultural College, says that a ioderate amount of fat is nec- ssary to preserve and protect e meat while •it ages, as well s adding to .the flavor. 962 FALL FAIRS lvinston Sept. 28, 29 yton Sept. 14, 15 Bayfield Sept. 26, 27 elmont Sept. 19, 20 lyth Sept. 18, 19 rigden , Oct. 5, 6 & 8 russels Sept. 27, 25 hatsworth •. ..... Sept. 27, 28 hesley '' Sept. 7 8 Ringwood - Sept. 27 - 29 rayton Sept. 15 & 17 resden Aug. 28 - 30 undalk Sept. 11, 12 ungannon Oct. 3 rhamSebt. 14, 15 Elmira . Au,g. 31, Sept. 1 & 3 Embro • Sept. 17' Exeter Sept. 19, 20 Florence Sept. 25, 26 Fordwich Oct. 5, 6 Forest Sept. 21, 22 Galt Sept. 5, 8 Hanover Aug. 31, Sept. 1 Harriston Sept. 19, 20 Ilderton Sept. 29 Kincardine Sept. 20, 21 Kirkton Sept. 27, 28 Kitchener Sept. 24. 29 Lions Head Sept. 13, 14 Listowel "Sept. 24,' 25 London Sept. 7 - 15 Lucknow Sept. 26, 27 Markdale Sept. 19, 20 Meaford . . , . Sept: 21, 22 Mildmay Sept. 11, 12 Milverton Sept. 21, 22 Mitchell. Sept. 25, 26 Mount Forest Sept. 17, 18 Neustadt .Sept. 21, 22 New Hamburg Sept. 14, 15 Orangeville Sept. 18, 19 Ottawa (Winter Fair) Oct. 22 - 27 Owen Sound •' Oct. 3 - 6 Paisley Sept. 17, 18 Palmerston Oct. 1, 2 Parkhill Sept. 20, 21 Petrolia Sept. 7, 8 Ripley Sept. 28, 29 St. Marys Oct. 2, 3 SEAFORT1Tr Sept. 20, 21 Sinicoe Oct. 1, 6 Stratford Sept. 17 - 19 Strathroy Sept. 25, 26 Tara Sept. 25, 26 Tavistock Sept. 7, 8 Thedford Oct. 2, 3 Teeswater Sept. 28, 29 Thorndale Sept. 21, 22 Toronto (C.N.E.) Aug. 17 -Sept. 8 Toronto (Royal) Nov. 9- 1/ Walkerton' Oct, 24, 25 Wfarton Sept. 11, 12 Sept. 14, 15 ' Sept. 2Z & 24 Wyoming Zurich - ' - -• r - [[. I [ [ • or'7'3,0.1. BUT NATURAL GAS ALWAYS GETS THROUGH... it's the modern, dependable fuel for home heating Natural Gas is the modern fuel for home heating because it is completely dependable -it comes to you through a convenient little pipe that never gets stuck! Come rainstorms, blizzards and cold spells, natufai gas always gets through to keep_your home just as warm as you want it. There's no wasted storage space either, and no extra chores -because natural gas works for you automatically. In addition, natural gas is far more economical and cleaner than all other. fuels. So be modern . . . go, modern with gas: Convert now and. you can make big $50 trade-in savings- . , and you pay nothing until next October. see your heating contractor UNION COMPANY SILLS' HARDWARE Plumbing - Electrical - Heating Phone .56 Seaforth • GINGERICHS Sales & Service Ltd.. Seaforth: PhOne 585 : turich 34 DUBLIN ELECTRIC Duo -Therm Dealer Phone 70 R 2 • • Dublin • • BOB DOIG Plumbing Heating Phone 668 R 13 Seaforth FRANK KLING LTD. Plumbing - Heating - Electrical Phone 19 Seaforth CONSULT YOUR HEATING CONTRACTOR FOR INFORMATION AND ESTIMATES • • • V • 4. • • [s. 0 • • ,tis AUGUST SUPPER IDEAS It's a hot, lazy August and all that breaks the in the neighborhood cl roe of bees in the You would be blissfully in your ilammock if you have to think: "What going. to have 'for sniper?" just relax --for here's swer to the main course -a beautiful red sun -baked tomato stuffed with a ing and cool salad filling. even the fillings have been tested and tasted for the girls at the Consumer tion, Canada Department Agriculture, Ottawa. Corn Salad Stuffed Tomatoes 6 large 'ripe tomatoes 11/2 cups cooked corn cobs or canned en) 2 tablespoons pickle 3 tablespoons sliced onion ' 3 tablespoons c h green pepper 3 teaspoons chopped mento teaspoon salt 1 1/3 cups cooked ham 2 tablespoons mayonnaise. Wash tomatoes. Cut from each tomato, then a thin slim and scoop out of soft pulp from centre. vert and chill in refrigerator. Drain pulp thoroughly. fore serving, combine the salad ingredients, including 'drained pulp and toss Sprinkle the tomato with and fill with the salad Serve on crisp lettuce. six. Chicken Salad Stuffed Tomatoes 6 large ripe tomatoes 11/2 .cups cooked, . chicken 1.i. cup slivered almonds 1/2 cup chopped cucumber . 14 cup chopped green ion 2 tablespoons chopped . olive , 2 tablespoons mayonnaise • 2 teaspoons French ing 1 teaspoon salt. Wash tomatoes. Cut slice off stem end and Cut into 4, 6' or 8 sections, ting only two-thirds through , 'OD17' Recipes For the Busy 1 Hoemaker m day stillness is the flowers. happly didn't am I Well your an- plate field satisfy- And pre - you by Sec- of (from or froz- relish green o p p e d p i, cubed out core "cut off most In. Just be- corn the _lightly. salt mixture. Serves diced on- ripe dress- a thin core. cut- to- nCato. Spread sections apart slightly. Sprinkle with salt and chill. Combine chicken with remaining ingredients. F ill tomatoes with salad and chill. Serve on lettuce and garnish with majormaise or olive slic.' es. SerAts six. Macaroni and • Cheese Salad 6 large ripe tomatoes 1 1/3 cups cooked macaroni 2/3 cup grated cheddar cheese 4 hard cooked eggs, chop - ped 6 tablespoons chopped green peppers 3 tablespoons chopped -pi- mento 1/4, cup finely chopped green onions 2/3 cup diced celery 1/2 teaspoon salt Few_grains pepper 7 tablespoons mayonnaise. Wash and cut out core of each tornato. Cut into eight or 12 sections, dutting only three - quarters of way through toma- to. Chill in refrigerator. Com - bine macaroni with remaining ingredients and toss lightly. Spread wedges of tomato apart and sprinkle with salt. Fill centre and spaces between Wedges with salad mixture. Serve on lettuce. Serves six. Eg - g Salad Stuffed Tomatoes 6 large ripe tomatoes 6 hard cooked eggs, chop - ped 1/4 cup thinly sliced green onion ( 1,4. cup finely chopped cel - ery 11/2 teaspoons salt Vs teaspoon pepper 1,42 cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons parsley. Wash, tomatoes and turn stem I end down. Cut into 4 or 6 slic- es only three-quarters of the t way through the tomato. The tomato, will spread accordian fashion. Chill. Combine salad 1 ingredients with the mayon- naise. Fill between tomato slic- i es with the salad mixture. Ar- range on crisp greens and garnish with parsley. Serves s six. f rf t FUNERALS f BRAY • n t Wilbert (Bert) .Bray, 73, died t in Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea- c forth, Saturday. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Bray and farmed in Grey Township until moving to Brus- sels 13 years ago. He was' an a elder of Brussels United t Church. Surviving are four sons, Glen, Clifford and Kenneth, all of Grey Township, and Stanley, Seaforth; one brother,. John r Bray, of Listowel; one sister, L Mrs, Ella Kennedy, Wingham; r grandchildren and one great- n grandchild. e The body was at the D. A. t Rann funeral home, Brussels, a until 2:00 p.m. Monday, when Rev. KennethGriffiths, of Brus- • sels United Church, officiated at 1 a funeral service. Burial was in Brussels cemetery. WINDWILBERT • TORNADO • CYCLONE Insurance R. F. McKERCHER Phone 849 R 4 - Seaforth Representing the Western Farm- ers' Weather Insurance Mutual Co., Woodstock, Ont. ' .-----r--------- WANTED LIVE fOWL Picked up at the farm TOP PRICES! -- Locker Service Available -- Phone 751 J 12 -. Seaforth or 393 J 15 - Brussels Ronald Bennett WALTON A Remember., it takes but a B moment to place an Expositor B Want Ad andc,be money in pock- et. To advErtise, just phone B Seaforth 141. . B --.-.....-..----.. wwC Township DRAINAGE C of Hullett D 'D D ,TENDER.'_ D ri Tenders will be received by the Township of Hullett for the Construction of a Municipal Drain known as "THE DUIZER MUNICIPAL DRAIN", located at Lot 39, Con. 11. The extent of the work is as follows: MAIN DRAIN 1,972 Linear Feet of Open Drain 500 Lineal Feet of 5 -Inch Tile 500 Lineal Feet of 6 -Inch Tile .600 Lineal Feet of 7 -Inch Tile 2,100 Lineal Feet of 10 -Inch Tile 646 Lineal Feet of 14 -Inch Tile 600 Lineal Feet of 10 -Inch Asphalt Coated C.M.P. 10 Lineal Feet of 15 -Inch C.M.P. with rodent proof screen. "A" DRAIN 735 Linear Feet of 7 -Inch Tile 3 Catch Basing 1 Junction Box The attention of the Contractor is, directed to the "TRENCH EXCAVATORS' PROTECTION ACT", and the con- ditions contained therein where applicable to this construc- tion. All Tenders must be accompanied by a certified cheque for 10% of the tender price with a minim= amount of $100. Plans and Slecifications may be seen at the Clerk's Office. Lowest ot any Tender not necessarily accepted, and all Tenders must be clearly marked as to contents and must be in the Clerk's Office not liter than 12 o'clock Noon, Saturday, September 1st, 1962. HARRY F. TEBBUTT, • Cjerjc, • AIL No 1, Londesboro, 'Ontario NEW By Mrs. J. IV. (Florence) Elliott, Secretary Facts On the Ontario Farmer Farm people have demonstrat- ed their ability to manage not only their own farm business, they have also shown that they are capable of developing and expanding their Own co-opera- tive enterprises. ,There is in Ontario today a complete range of co-operative business enter- prises serving practically every community. These co-ops han- dle farm stipplies, market farm produce, insure the farmer against a variety of risks includ- ing auto collision, sickness and accident, and farm liability. They provide the farmer with life insurance and pre -paid medical protection, and housing for elderly people of moderate means. There are 183 Rural Credit Unions in Ontario pro- viding savings and credit 'facili- ties for thousands of farm fam- ilies. , The Ontario farmer has turn- ed to marketing boards to han- dle a wide variety of his pro- ducts. He has found that mar- keting boards restore to him the bargaining power so necessary if a fair price is to result -17 marketing boards now operate under the Ontario Farm Pro- ducts Marketing Act, either sell- ing directly or negotiating pric- es and terms of sale for over 37 per cent of all farm pro - nets produced in the province. The cash value of $325 million for 1960 included the total pro- duction of several key farm ommodities in Ontario. The Ontario farmer is an ef- cient businessman. Greater gains in productivity per man our have been made in agri- ulture than in any other in- ustry since 1946. Ontario farmers have heavy capital investments in land, tock and equipment. The aver- ge investment per man ranges rom $25,000 to $36,000, de - ending upon the type of en- erprise. This is many times greater than the per man capi- al investment in non-farm in- ustry. he Ontario Farmer in Society The Ontario farmer is active n his Community, fulfills his bligations _ and responsibilities LS a member of church, school, ocial and political groups. His amily is also active in com- unity • projects and associa- ions. Ontario farmers May be ound among the members' of any area school boards, dis- ict hospital boards; recrea- onal associations, river valley onservation authorities, etc. Between 30 and 40, per cent f all business activity in Can - da is directly related to agri- ulture and industries serving griculture. A healthy agricul- ure is important to Ontario. TIMELY TIPS Do we need fat on our beef? r. R. H. Ingram, of the Meat aboratory at the 'Ontario, Ag - cultural College, says that a ioderate amount of fat is nec- ssary to preserve and protect e meat while •it ages, as well s adding to .the flavor. 962 FALL FAIRS lvinston Sept. 28, 29 yton Sept. 14, 15 Bayfield Sept. 26, 27 elmont Sept. 19, 20 lyth Sept. 18, 19 rigden , Oct. 5, 6 & 8 russels Sept. 27, 25 hatsworth •. ..... Sept. 27, 28 hesley '' Sept. 7 8 Ringwood - Sept. 27 - 29 rayton Sept. 15 & 17 resden Aug. 28 - 30 undalk Sept. 11, 12 ungannon Oct. 3 rhamSebt. 14, 15 Elmira . Au,g. 31, Sept. 1 & 3 Embro • Sept. 17' Exeter Sept. 19, 20 Florence Sept. 25, 26 Fordwich Oct. 5, 6 Forest Sept. 21, 22 Galt Sept. 5, 8 Hanover Aug. 31, Sept. 1 Harriston Sept. 19, 20 Ilderton Sept. 29 Kincardine Sept. 20, 21 Kirkton Sept. 27, 28 Kitchener Sept. 24. 29 Lions Head Sept. 13, 14 Listowel "Sept. 24,' 25 London Sept. 7 - 15 Lucknow Sept. 26, 27 Markdale Sept. 19, 20 Meaford . . , . Sept: 21, 22 Mildmay Sept. 11, 12 Milverton Sept. 21, 22 Mitchell. Sept. 25, 26 Mount Forest Sept. 17, 18 Neustadt .Sept. 21, 22 New Hamburg Sept. 14, 15 Orangeville Sept. 18, 19 Ottawa (Winter Fair) Oct. 22 - 27 Owen Sound •' Oct. 3 - 6 Paisley Sept. 17, 18 Palmerston Oct. 1, 2 Parkhill Sept. 20, 21 Petrolia Sept. 7, 8 Ripley Sept. 28, 29 St. Marys Oct. 2, 3 SEAFORT1Tr Sept. 20, 21 Sinicoe Oct. 1, 6 Stratford Sept. 17 - 19 Strathroy Sept. 25, 26 Tara Sept. 25, 26 Tavistock Sept. 7, 8 Thedford Oct. 2, 3 Teeswater Sept. 28, 29 Thorndale Sept. 21, 22 Toronto (C.N.E.) Aug. 17 -Sept. 8 Toronto (Royal) Nov. 9- 1/ Walkerton' Oct, 24, 25 Wfarton Sept. 11, 12 Sept. 14, 15 ' Sept. 2Z & 24 Wyoming Zurich - ' - -• r - [[. I [ [ • or'7'3,0.1. BUT NATURAL GAS ALWAYS GETS THROUGH... it's the modern, dependable fuel for home heating Natural Gas is the modern fuel for home heating because it is completely dependable -it comes to you through a convenient little pipe that never gets stuck! Come rainstorms, blizzards and cold spells, natufai gas always gets through to keep_your home just as warm as you want it. There's no wasted storage space either, and no extra chores -because natural gas works for you automatically. In addition, natural gas is far more economical and cleaner than all other. fuels. So be modern . . . go, modern with gas: Convert now and. you can make big $50 trade-in savings- . , and you pay nothing until next October. see your heating contractor UNION COMPANY SILLS' HARDWARE Plumbing - Electrical - Heating Phone .56 Seaforth • GINGERICHS Sales & Service Ltd.. Seaforth: PhOne 585 : turich 34 DUBLIN ELECTRIC Duo -Therm Dealer Phone 70 R 2 • • Dublin • • BOB DOIG Plumbing Heating Phone 668 R 13 Seaforth FRANK KLING LTD. Plumbing - Heating - Electrical Phone 19 Seaforth CONSULT YOUR HEATING CONTRACTOR FOR INFORMATION AND ESTIMATES • • • V • 4. • • [s. 0 • •