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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-07-18, Page 6ON P osrroR, $J AJR'I'F , ONT,, AMY .8, 1$ More Pasture PAY-OFF .;"'tea ;,�.:.y':u�,`?�t1'!,; ,.' 'Y.C, S,,.n+:... •..�:, 4,rFrry^^>3:< The New CO-OP Pasture Ration supplements the pasture feeding of dairy cows in production. Lush spring pasture srovides bulk and protein but does not supply sufficient energy o maintain body weight and maximum production. A's the extra energy in CO-OP Pasture Ration that enables you to get the most from your pasture and from your herd at the time when production is cheapest and later when pastures are,drier. The Co-op can also use your grain togive you t;ais ration Discuss this Pasture Program with your local Co-op. SEAFORTH FARMERS PHONE 9 — SEAFORTH NEED RUBBER STAMPS? Phone 141 — Seaforth CO Op SEAFORTH SHOP AND DANCE flpt Special Thurs., Fri, Sat. KELVINATOR RANGE $ 00 WITH TRADE Special Model KR 310 GINGER1CH SALES , SERVICE LTD. 1410#0 .30 , Seatortk FOUNDER OF THE TEEN TWENTY CLUB, former Seaforth police chief El- mer Hutchinson was feted at a banquet and dance Friday night at the Legion Hall. The 200 members presented -Mr. Hutchinson with a hi-fi set in appreciation of his past work. The club has taken part in charity work, sponsoredhockey and ball teams and helped needy people in the past years. Taking part in the presentation ceremonies are (left to right), Tom Dick, club president; Arlene Williamson, treasurer; Mrs. Hutchinson, Marilyn Tremeer, secretary; Faye Little, vice-president, and Mr. Hutchinson. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGonigle, who have been associated with the club, will be taking over direc- tion of the club. Earlier in the week the Huron County, Police Association held a testimonial dinner in honor of Mr. Hutchinson. A gift was presented by Chief H. R, Thompson of Clinton, and an address was read by President George Little of Bayfield. The address referred,to the fact that "the association with you has always been most congenial and satisfactory, and our good wishes will follow you in all your future activities." NEWS OF HENSALL Investigation Under Wa y As Cigarettes Stolen Thieves entered Al's Super - Save Market Friday evening, stealing' a quantity of cigar- ettes. Entry was gained . by jimmying the back door. OPP Wm. Glassford of Exeter De- tachment investigated. Mrs. Hugh Alderdice and daughters, Shirley, Karen, Lin- da and Janice, of Clarksburg, visited. with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Alderdice last week. Karen and Janice Alderdice are remaining for their holidays. Mrs. Oriole Harvey of Osh- awa has returned after spend - WHAT'S NEW IN ICE CREAM The popularity of ice cream continues to grow year by year. In fact, commercial ice cream consumption in Canada has in- creased by 81 per cent from what is was twelve years ago. According to a recent survey, vanilla is still the favorite ice cream flavor in Canada, followed by chocolate and strawberry. But the range of ice cream flav- ors is being constantly extend- ed and this year there are spe- cial promotions for two Cana- dian flavors—Maple Ice Cream and Strawberry Ice Cream. Strawberry Ice' Cream will be featured from May 15 to June 30. Made from a special formu- la it contains firm, full flavored, deep red strawberries to give us a new taste treat. The in- terest in this ice cream is, , in turn, stimulating a wider in- terest and use of special varie- ties of Canadian grown straw- berries for use in its manufac- ture. The combination of straw- berries and ice cream has al- ways been a favorite one and now both are available in the one package as a nutritious and convenient dessert. These ice creams may be bought in pint, quart, three -pint and half' gallon containers. The larger size containers are be- coming more popular with home freezer owners. A husky linemanwas brag- ging about his strength and bor- ing all those around him. Tired of the noise, a skin -and -bones member of the crew bet the braggart $25 that he could wheel a load in a wheelbarrow which the muscleman couldn't wheel. You're on," said the boaster. A wheelbarrow was obtained. "All right," said the little guy. "Get in." The chances of someone ke `p. ing your secret are about 40 to 1 against you. There is no secret about our circulation audience. ABC "tell -all" reports give factual answers for yaur advertising questions. Ask to sec our A13C report. The furor Expositor ing two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Erma Lowery. Miss Pauline Bell was chosen to skate a solo at the St. Thom- as Ice Show Wednesday eve- ning of this week. Allan Reid is spending his holidays with relatives in Tiv- erton. ' Mr. Clendon Christie is a pa- tient in Clinton Public Hospi- tal; where he underwent sur- gery Monday morning on his knee. The Hensall summer play- ground got underway Monday at the local park with a mock field day. Eighty-four children ft-om Hensall and distrkt, from ages 5 to 12, are enrolled. Re- creation director is Eric Mans- field; assistants - are Miss' Ann Mickle, Miss Cathy Scane, Don Lenaghan and Bill Soldan. Mrs. Kay Bedard, London, and Mrs. Stewart Bell and Ann spent Saturday in St. Thomas. Miss Pauline Bell returned home with them for Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. Vern Alderdice, Garry and Lynne, Karen and Janice ,Alderdice, Mr. Jack Cald- well, Mr. Bill Gibson and Mrs. Harry Caldwell spent the week end at Cedar Vista. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bell, Pauline and Ann and Mrs. Kay Bedard spent Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harburn and Cathy at Turnbull's Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wilson of Chicago are visiting the Tat- ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mil- ton Russell, and other relatives. We will .be Mrs. Kay Bedard, London, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bell, Pauline and Ann. Girls from w the First Hensall Guide Company, who camped at Glen Mac Camp, near Sea - forth, during -the last two weeks, included Janice Bonthron, Bet- ty and Christena Cameron, Car- olyn Cook, Linda Keys, Cheryl and Marcia Little, Linda Low- ery, Cheryl Mousseau, Brenda Noakes, Patricia Parke, Jane Pyette, Joan and Lois Simmons, Sharon Smale and Jane Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Laird Joynt of Toronto spent the weekend with the former's mother, Mrs. Alice Joynt. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Caldwell and family of Lawson, Sask., visited Iast week with Mrs. Har- ry Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Alderdice spent a week cruising the Trent Valley Canal System. Control Of Brucellosis Almost Complete The day when brucellosis will no longer plague Canadian cattlemen is drawing nearer. A giant step towards this goal was taken recently with the completion of a general test of all cattle, in Manitoba under the federal Brucellosis Control Area program. General tests had previously been completed in Prince Ed- ward Island, New Brunswick, and Nova Scotia. In addition, all areas in the martime prov inces have achieved `certified' status. (Areas are certified when in a general test not more than one per cent of the cattle react and where not more than five per cent of the herds contain reactors.) Officials of the CDA's Health of Animals Branch are hopeful that practically all areas in Canada will be certified by early 1965. In Saskatchewan, testing should be completed before the cattle go out to pasture this year. Many counties and districts in the other provinces have been individually certified. Across Canada, seven million cattle are now in such areas. This is nearly 60 per . cent of the country's total cattle popu- lation. Seventy per cent of Canada's 0 cattle have been tested at least once. Testing has been completed in most - major dairy regions. For instance, about 90 per cent of Ontario cattle are' now in certified counties and about 98 per cent of Ontario cattle have had at least one test. The brucellosis control pro- gram was launched in April, 1957. Of the 710 areas to be tested in Canada, 552• had been completed at the most recent count with 497 achieving cer- tified status. An area is certified for a three-year period. To the end of January, 1963, almost 130,000' reactors had been uncovered in the eradica- tion program. Compensation paid to Canadian cattlemen amounted to $9,018,810. One million cattle were in- volved in the recently com- pleted Manitoba general test. The program took four -and -a - half years to complete. In the initial Manitoba test, about 20,000 reactor animals were slaughtered from 5,000 infect- ed herds. Remember, it takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad' and be money in pocket. To 'advertise, just Phone Seaforth 141. PRE -FAB GRAIN HOPPERS All Parts, Materials and Instructions Supplied $95 Complete Huron Canadian Fabricators Seaforth • BUYING - - 1963 Wheat -- Oats 8 • Barley - - Mixed Grain -- Flax Y:..'•.'f:?its„-s+F'Xi,''if iiY Again This Year At Competitive Prices CONTACT US BEFORE YOU SELL Now is the time to fertilize your hay and pasture for best returns Fertilizer in Stock and Spreader is Available OP"NOTCII LIMITED SEAFORTH PHONE 77$ ' "THE MOST VALUE FOR THE FARMER'S DOLLAR" - T SHOLDICE'S BRODHAGEN Phone: Dublin 58 R 9 Monkton 347-2651 OOLLAR-Di `LUCKY !on0011 MORES • SALE Wednesday, July 17th, to Saturday, July 20th Save 23c YORK CHOICE PEAS 6 for $1.00 Cottage ROLLS 49c lb. Save 26c 400's Size KLEENEX 4 for $1.00 Frozen GREEN PEAS 2-1b. Poly Bag 49c York Fancy York CORN 6 for $1 BEANS • • • . "6 for $1. Libby's Fruit Tomato COCKTAIL. • 4 for $1 SOUP 8 for $1 See .Handbill For Further Savings ! STORE HOURS — Monday to Saturday: 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS: With 10:00 p.m. WEDDING INVITATIONS THE HURON EXPOSITOR SEAFORTH, ONTARIO SEAFORTH SHOP AND SAVE FAST—EXPERT INSTALLATION Save time, money. Enjoy new surging power, quiet ear -pleasing operation and t h e "Extra Life" a Moto - Master Muffler deliv-' erg $3.98 1951-¢3 (most) SPECIAL To Fit Most Popular Models Chevrolet Ford - Meteor Dodge - Plymouth 1954-62 1949-54 1949.59 Ease the Toad on your springs SHOCK SPRINGS Prevent rear end sag — get a smooth level ride — when car is heavily loaded. Extra stability w hen cornering. Easy '' install. 5.75 up COIL SPRING LIFTERS tone las low as $4.10 each Restore i— nose- down" front; end position' ...�J.-.It' Insert one lifter under ''�"- each flat- Take the jar tened roilout of spring Pair your 59c up car! Moto -Master Shock Absorbers assure greater driving comfort, Improve steer- ing control prevent high-speed sway, uneven tire wear Equal to or better than original equipment GUARANTEe - 12,000' miles or 12 months. . 4,1 Q iY�`i►Sr 3tis�d_I ASSOCIATE STORE W. V. SMITH Phone 792 0111011.11111111111.1111.11111111111111 • • 0 a • • • • • • •