The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-01-10, Page 51r 4. ,h+I+„ �Zi $ ..1 fMt. " e a N 4 • e 1 A • 4 SPECIALS FOR Thursday, Friday and Saturday PREM -12 -oz. Tin Libby's Deep Brown 2 �� BEANS 20 -oz. Tins 6 -oz. Jar. 870 } ROBIN HOOD OATS .... 2-1b. Bag 27¢ (Quick or Instant) Rose Sweet Mixed PICKLES Large 32 -oz. Jar 49¢ Stokely's .CREAM CORN .. 2 15 -oz. Tins 330 Tin 440 NESCAFE SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS fx Smith's Phone 12 FREE DELIVERY WEDDING INVITATIONS THE HURON EXPOSITOR PHONE 141 SEAFORTH Buy the bag.. With the "pre -season" tag! 5-20-10 DO IDS. NET WHEN PACKED C O.O P YOUR .BIG VALUE" COMBINATION BIG VALUE! Co-op Fertilizer gives you a higher percentage of waterysoluble phosphate, a higher lime content, lower moisture content, uniform particlesize and less seed -burning pr actor- istics.ItsanotherCo-op "top-quality" oduct. BIG SAVINGS!, Set your own savings ! Your early delivery discount up to Feb. 2nd is $2 per ton Cash Discount: 41/2% for Feb. 1, 1963 SEED GRAIN—Book your seed grain requirements now while prices are lower. Don't wait for' Spring—do` it now! SEAFORTH FARMERS COOP Phone 9 — Seaforth HIGHLIGHTS of Ontario's development program to meet increasing power demands, which grew by 6.2 per cent in 1962, saw Chairman W. Ross .Strike (top centre) taking part in official opening ceremonies of NPD, Canada's first nuclear - electric generating station; construction of North America's first major 500,000 -volt EHV (extra high voltage) transmission line (top left) to carry power from remote northern .hydro- electric plants; and the second 300,000 -kilowatt unit .at the coal -burning Lakeview plant (bottom) in final stages of com- missioning. New techniques in construction were also used by Hydro when helicopters strung a new power line across 50 miles of northern bush country. Ontario Hydro reviews Series,of'Advances in '62 For Ontario, 1962 was "Year One" of the nuclear -electric age. NPD, Canada's first nuclear, electric power station, went critical on' April 11, and two months later delivered the first' nuclear power to Hydro's South- ern Ontario System. While rel atively small (20,000 kilowatts), this joint development of AECL, Canadian General Electric, and Ontario Hydro- is the prototype for a full-scale, 200,000 kilowatt nuclear power station now be- ing built by AECL at Doug'as Point bn Lake Huron. In a review of 1962, Ontario Hydro .Chairman W. Ross Strike outlined developments in the supply of electric energy to 355 associated municipal utilities, 97 rural operating areas, and heavy industrial users, repres- enting almost 2,000,000 custom- ers. Other highlights:• Theextension of the interna- tional interconnected utility system of which Ontario Hydro is an integral part, into the world's largest power pool. First power from the second 300,000 -kilowatt coal-fired ther- mal unit at Lakeview Generat- ing Station on Toronto's west- ern outskirts, which has a plan- ned capacity of 1,800,000 kilo- watts. The construction of 100 miles of Canada's first 500,000 -volt (extra high voltage) transmission line, designed to move power from hydro -electric resources now being developed on the James Bay watershed to mar- kets in the south. The construction of the first transmission line in Ontario built completely by helicopter methods in the rugged northern bush country between Manitou- wadge and Hornepayne. Mr. Strike said power de- mands quickened during the last quarter of 1962, reflecting the general trend of the econ- omy. Peak power demands in December reached 5,948,000 kilowatts, an increase of 6.2 per cent over 1961. Resources to meet these demands totalled 7,- 088,000 kilowatts. Forecasts in- dicate electrical consumption during 1963 will rise about 6.5 per cent, equal to the longterm average. Ontario Hydro sup- plies 90 per cent of the prov- ince's power requirements. tario. But new thermal capac- ity took up the slack -supply- ing up to one-quarter of power requirements. On the sales front, 1962 was a successful year, Mr. Strike said, with special emphasis be- ing placed on electric heating. By the end of the year, some 4,000 homes, 1,200 apartment suites, 215 motels, 115 church- es, and 50 schools were elec- trically heated. "We are fortunate in Ontario in having power rates among the lowest in the world," Mr. Strike said. "We at Ontario Hydro •aim to keep it that way. As in any other business, we must keep sales volume up to keep unit costs down. As in any other business too, we must strive for every possibly improvement in efficiency and technology." To maintain the economies and low rates which result from increases in the growth of •power, demands, Mr. Strike said, Ontario Hydro and the as- sociated municipal utilities will continue their drive for a great- er share of the energy market in the home, commercial and industrial fields. ** The year 1962, Mr. Strike continued, was one in which On- tario Hydro made many opera- tional and administrative econ- omies. SMYTH'S Winter footwear Sale Starts Thursday, Jan. 10 (1' All Rubber, Plastic, Nylon and Leather WINTER FOOTWEAR Reduced for this End -of -the -Season Clear -out ! SAVINGS OF FROM 10% to 50°/o TEENAGE SNOWBOOTS 4.88, 5.88 and 6.88 WOMEN'S COCKTAIL BOOTS, Illusion Heels • • • • 8.88 and 9.88 Men's Canadian -Made 4 -BUCKLE RUBBER OVERSHOES • • 4''8 Men's Canadian -Made ,. 5 -BUCKLE RUBBER OVERSHOES • • 6.88 _ There are 'Many More Bargains Not Listed Here on Display in the Store. IT WILL PAY YOU TO PAY US A VISIT SMYTH'S SHOE STORE One of the most significant developments of 1962 was the expansion of the international interconnected power system, of which Ontario Hydro is an -integral part, into the- world's largest • .power pool, stretching from the Gulf of Mexico to James Bay, and from the Rocky Mountains to "'the Atlantic sea- board. This group of utilities, by pooling polder resources on an emergency basis, substantial- ly reduce individual require- ments for standby generating facilities and thereby reduce operating costs. Interconnec- tions with neighboring utilities also provide economies through the sale or purchase of surplus power. Nineteen hundred and sixty- two was also a year when the value of Hydro's current ther- mal expansion program was proven. Low water levels on the majdr watersheds drastical- ly reduced the output of hydro- electric generating stations in Southern and ,Northeastern On - WINTHROP • The Winthrop CGIT will meet Monday evening at the home of Margaret and June Hillen. ZION BRUCEFIELD r 1"6,301 lbw be agI".,,orn Year We are now producing •ores' 100 bushels 'of shelled corn .lir, acre in .Ontario* Corn 1s the King of all grain and fodder crops Get your contract signed with us now for that CONCRETE SILO We have been in the silo business over 25 years and can erect silos from 13' to 20' in diameter to 75' high. We are as close as your telephone and build anywhere in Ontario. Phone or write for an' appointment — HU 2-9822, CLINTON. Also Dealers for. Barnomatic Silo Unloaders, Bunk Feeders and Stable Cleaners JONATHAN E. HUGILL & SONS On Highway 8 5 Miles East of Clinton Mr. and Mrs. Morris ,Taylor and Mr. Douglas Taylor visited over the holiday with Mrs. Tay- lor's parents in New Brunswick.. The flowerson the church altar on Sunday were in mem- ory of Mrs. James Souter's mother, Mrs. Henry Hoggarth, and Mr. John Hyde, Hensall. Mr. Victor Cyrs, RCAF Cen- tralia, spent the weekend with DeWayne Elliott. We are sorry to report that little Ronald Broadfoot, infant son of Mr. and '`Mrs. Stewart Broadfoot, was taken seriously ill and rushed to Victoria Hos- pital, but is improving. • The Young People's Union held their first meeting of the new year with Miss Suanne Haugh presiding. After the meeting the election of officers took place and resulted as fol- lows: President, Jim Bougham; vice-president, Robert Fother- ingham; secretary, Miss Elean- or Wright; . treasurer, Miss Gage Elliott; pianist, Miss Gaye El- liott. Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper visited Mrs. Mary Malcolm on Wednesday afternoon. 11r. and Mrs. Lawrence Han- non and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Han- non, David and Susan, with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barker for New Year's. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rogers, of Mitchell, with Mr. and Mrs. El- mer Kleinfeldt for Christmas. Mr. R. E. Burchill visited his wife, Mrs. R. E. Burchill, in Byron, on New Year's. With Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barker for New Year's were: Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper, Mr. Dalton Balfour, Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pepper, Wayne, Gloria Ann and Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pepper, Den- nis; `and Nancy; Mr. and Mrs. George Moore, Wanda, Randy, Lynda and Warren, Staffa, and Mr. Erig Norris, Staffa. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hannon, David and Susan visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Watson, Walton`. Mr. and Mrs f'Lorne Aikens and Ann visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. orris Sillery, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Roney and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Aikens vis- ited Mr. Jack Malcolm in Stratford General Hospital on Friday evening. Miss Joan Britton returned to her school in Galt on Wednes- day; Nancy Lanvin to No. 4, McKillop; Mrs. Hamilton to SS 1, Hibbert, and Mrs. Hocking, USS No, 1, Hibbert. Mr. Billie Dill spent Satur- day with his friend, Bruce Mal- colm. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith and Susan called on Mr. and Mrs. to. Dalton Malcolm on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Martin Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Mdlcolm have returned to the United visited her father, Mr. George States after visiting over the Gibb, in Stratford Hospital on holiday season with Mr. and Sunday. - Mrs. Edmund Erb and family Miss Mary E. Graham return - and Mr. and Mrs. Menno Mar- ed to her school at Dresden on tin and family. Wednesday after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ducharme her aunt, Mrs. Mary Malcolm, visited with Mr. and, Mrs. Max and other friends for the Christmas holidays. BLAKE PICTURE YOURSELF WITH . . A SOFT, LASTING COLD WAVE JANUARY SPECIAL Spring Alive Cold Wave and Spring. Alive Styling Spray 17.50 Value 12.50 DURING JAN. • 1 Miss Joy Erb and girl friend have returned to their duties in Maryland, Penn., after spend- ing an enjoyable holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Erb and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Faber, of Kippen, visited Sunday with Mrs. Elizabeth Oesch, of Blake. Master John Geiger spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Manson and family, of Toron•- Ducharme and family on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Erb and family visited Friday eve- ning with Mr. and Mrs. Cleave Gingerich and family. Mr. and Mrs. Don Forrest, and Mr. Harold Finlay, Jim Margaret and John were Sun- day guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hendrick and Elaine, of Dashwood. CONSTANCE Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Riley celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary on Wednesday, Jan. 9. This is also the occa- sion of Mrs. Riley's birthday. 'They celebrated the occasion by going out to dinner at Zurich. Just the thing to give your new hair style the "natural" body it needs . . one of our soft, lasting cold wave permanents. BRIAN'S HAIRSTYLING Phone 427 : Seaforth TITITITIT.TITIT1 1 1 1 1 BETTER GAINS Mean -- MORE PROFIT! Feed Your Hogs on the TOPNOTCH Energy - Balanced FEEDING PROGRAM —Better Gains —More "A" Hogs —More Pigs Weaned —Bigger Pigs At Weaning Time Feed Your Sows: DRY SOW RATION, and then NURSING SOW RATION SUCKLING TO FAT HOG PROGRAM PIG WEANER: From birth to 5 weeks of •age, PIG PRIMER: From 5 to 6 weeks of age. PIG STARTER PELLETS: Feed them between 75-100 lbs. of feed. HOG GROWER: Until they are 125 to 135 lbs, in weight. HOG FINISHER: - Until they go to market. HOG WORMER: Hogs should be wormed two or three times in growing period. (Don't feed worms—they cost you money) — ASK FOR A FEEDING PROGRAM AT THE MILL — _ PIG STARTER PELLETS—Per cwt., F.O.B. Mill .... $5.20 HOG GROWER—Per Ton, F.O.B. Mill and Bulk • • $58.00 35% HOG CONCENTRATE—Per cwt., F.O.B. Mill • • $5.50 OPNOTCH FEEDS. LIMITED SEAFORTH ' PHONE 775 "THE MOST VALUE FOR THE FARMER'S DOLLAR" TLTITLTLTITITITITITIT1!1T1T1 wortsto u'erenc .. bCOS