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The Huron Expositor, 1963-09-19, Page 1511, n • • • • • • s When• ,kineytfadtoremova eases acids and wastes. backs he—.tired feeling=- dietur ed rest often may follow, Dodd's Kidney Pills stimulate kidneys to normal. duty. You feel better. sleep better. work better, 80 LOTTA ; E S S LVE I N. 0 L S SY A HOME TOWN GIRLS, VISITORS TOO,WILL FIND OUR STYLING e7Esr FoR You" BRIAN'S HAIRSTYLING Phone 427 Seaforth WHEAT PRGDUcER BOARD. ANNOUNCES ,.',GRAIN -INSA ., LE, The Ontario Wheat Producers' Marketing Board announced Friday it has made a record sale of board -owned Ontario soft winter wheat 'for export through an international brok- er, accordingto Russell T.Bol- ton, �1 ton, area director of the board. Roy Coulter, Campbellville, chairman of the marketing board, said a single sale involv- ing 1,800,000 bushels of new crop surplus wheat has been made for October and Novem- ber shipment from Montreal. The unprecedented sale made following one of the heaviest wheat marketing periods on re- cord was contracted for export but the destination is not im- mediately known. Mr. Coulter said, however, that while he and K. A. Stand- ing, secretary -manager of the board, were in Montreal recent- ly, it was learned that the first shipment is scheduled to leave Montreal near the end of Sep- tember. The board chairman also said Arnold Stinnissen Life Insurance is My Business Representing Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada TELEPHONE 852 R 12 R.R. 5 - SEAFORTH that price detail was not dis closed but that the value of the large sale plus some addi- tional small sales represents an amount in excess of $3,000,000 to date. Mr. Coultersaid sad the board has been called upon to pur- chase over 2.4 million bushels of new crop surplus wheat, al- so a record for so early in the season, and that a total of slightly more than two million bushels have been sold for ex- port. Last year the marketing board handled 1.6 million bush- els of surplus wheat during the entire year. The highest total volume handled by the board for any one year was 3.7 million bush- els in 1958 when the board was established. SCATTERED CITY Sparta, the celebrated city of ancient Greece, was irregularly built on the west bank of the river Eurotas. From this cir- cumstance, the city got its name inasmuch as Sparta means "scattered." THE THEE R's IN RAGS One of the earliest recorded attempts to fight juvenile de- linquency was the establish- ment, in the mid -19th century, of Ragged Schools in England. These were schools supported by voluntary contributions for the education of neglected chil- dren. The idea for such insti- tutions is credited to John Pounds, a Portsmouth cobbler. 11 tli OF THE MANY -VI REASONS WILY Good Government deserves YOUR support 1 Improvement in your living standard —more and better goods and serv- ices for you because your Govern- ment guarantees aid to enterprises contributing to Ontario's growth. 2 300,000 new jobs by 1967—your Conservative Government's Trade Crusade (buy Canadian) aims to create new manufacturing and job opportunities in the Province. Improved agricultural research—co- ordination of all research by the Ontario Agricultural Research In- stitute makes new, techniques and opportunities available. Advance road subsidy payments— Ontario's counties, townships, cities and villages receive advance pay- ment to assist roadbuilding, provide employment. Fair w ges for Government works— your Government set widespread minimum wage standards by includ- ing a wage clause in all public works, contracts. 3 4 5 6 Farm management assistance—for farmers, a program that helps im- prove your business and marketing procedures will be expanded. Aid for export manufacturers—trad- ing groups are formed and a co-or- dinated effort promotes business. Means more prosperity for Ontario. Brighter future for your children— partnership of your Government and industry in the Ontario Re- search Foundation is ensuring a solid future. Expansion of vocational schools— in 1962, 217 vocational school pro- jects were completed or under con- struction. ^� OMedical and Dental Student Aid— your1 Government gives bursaries of $1,000 a year to students who agree to serve in areas 'in the Province where they're needed most. 1 Vigorous leadership—good govern- ment leadership gets things done for the people. John Robarts' adminis- tration is f6r you. 7 8 9 1 Vote Progressive Conservative in Ontario PUBLISHED BY MB ON .RTO PROORESSIV6 CONSERVATIVE ASSOC.TA•nON,g, PPR , Mrs., Carl Parker was hostess. to the September meeting of tits 17CW at her borne on Wed, neSday. Mrs ] me Aikens was in charge of the meeting. Scrip- Uwe cripruse was read by Mrs., Dalton Malcolm and a meditation giv-; en by Mrs. Olean Pepper. A Poem was read by Mrs. Crordon 'kens. Plans A.i 1 ns were made for a bazaar to be held in Novem- ber. A quilt was completed and a lunch served by the hos- tess and her assistants. Mrs. Thomas Robinson, Mit- chell, who was operated on in Stratford Hospital, is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Russell Roney, and Mr. Roney. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Bur- chill spent Friday with his mother, Mrs. Hester Burchill, and Mr. and Mis. Jack Burchill. Visitors at London Fair last week were: Mr. and Mrs. Lawr- ence Hannon, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pepper, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bar- ker, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pep- per, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney, Mr. and Mrs..Lawrence Barker and Wendy, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pepper and Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Barker and Russell, Mr: -and Mrs. Bert Tubb and Lloyd, Mr. Bill Lannin and Miss Gayle Lannin. Mrs. R. S. Aikens and Mrs. Earl Barker were in Fullarton on Tuesday judging the flowers for the school fair. Mrs. Laura Coulton, Mitchell, visited with her sister, Mrs. George Gibb, and Mr. Gibb, on Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Nairn and Scott, Kitchener, with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Aik- ens, on Sunday. Mr. Kenneth Burchill, Toron- to, and Miss Dorothy Nie, Sim- coe, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burchill. Mr. and Mrs. James Brough- ton of Atwood visited their daughter, Mrs. Fergus Lannin and Mr. Lannin on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Len O'Rourke, Vicki and Patti, with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Brit- ton. Mrs. Dorothy Robinson and Russell with her mother, Mrs, Rena Stacey, and Mowet re- cently. 1963 FALL FAIRS Bayfield Brussels Collingwood Dungannon Fergus Forest Gorrie Ilderton Kincardine Kirkton Listowel Lucknow Milverton Mitchell Mount Brydges Neustadt Palmerston Sept. 30, Oct. 1 Parkhill Sept. 20 Ripley Sept. 27, 28 Sept. 25, 26 Sept. 26, 27 Sept. 26-28 Oct. 4 Sept. 20, 21 Sept. 20, 21 Oct. 4, 5 Sept. 27, 28 Sept. 19, 20 Sept. 26, 27 Sept. 23, 24 Sept. 25, 26 Sept. 20, 21 Sept. 24, 25 Oct. 1 Sept. 20, 21 St. Marys Oct. 1, 2 SEAFORTH Sept. 19, 20 Shelburne Sept. 21 & 23 Tara Sept. 24, 25 Teeswater Sept. 27, 28 Thedford Oct. 1, 2 Walkerton Oct. 23, 24 Zurich Sept. 21 & 23 International Plowing Match, Caledon, Peel County, Oct. 8- 12. Remember, it takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want . Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Phone Seaforth 141. .PERTH FEDERATION REPORTS% tib PA. P7►°1l!lk Plena for a' World Egg Mai * tkg • Quncil are in the form - give sues. A ong the main 'objectives of this body will be the collection of adequate data to -indicate the trendsin the main ,producing counties, and, i a inxest g tion of theossibilt of selling eggs in those parts of the world where they are not yet a part of the normal diet. To this end, an Interna- tional Steering Committee was set up at the time of the first International Egg Marketing. Conference which was held in Sydney, Australia, in 1962. This committee represents, directly or indirectly, some twenty-one egg producing countries of the world and will meet during the first week of October in Israel to make further plans for the establishment of a World Egg Marketing Council. At the thirteenth General Conference of the International Federation of Agricultural Pro- ducers (I.F.A.P.) held last May,; approval was given to the fol. lowing recommendations: (a) The problems of interna- tional 'trade in eggs and egg products should be considered further at a special conference of egg producers convened by I.F.A.F. during the autumn of 1963. Delegations from I.F.A.P. member countries should pre- ferably include representatives of their respective marketing organizations. ' (b) The Conference should evolve a policy for: ,(1) Co-ord- inating international trade in eggs and egg products; (2) Util- izing surplus egg products through established food aid Programs to developing coun- tries. Arrangements have b e e n made to hold this Special Con- ference of egg producers which will be convened by I.F.A.P. in Paris during the week of the 23rd of September. In view of the above develop- ments the 'Canadian Federation of Agriculture called a meeting of its National Egg Committee DEAD ANIMAL REMOVAL For Dead or Disabled Animals CALL Darling & Company of Canada Ltd. Phone Clinton HU 2-7269 License No. 262-C-63 Seaforth Phone 863 W 1 License No. 240-C-63 at the end Of ,Tune to consult. with government e prbles and aQ evelopme is international g g •tike, and to coniiider the udvab,ty of participating in the IP* 1 Egg Conference. This matter` came up for .further discussion at the aemvannual meeting of the Board a d : ..of Directors 'Agri, tl,e., Canadian '>'ederation of Agri. culture in Winnipeg at which time it was decided Canada should be represented at both meetings. Canadian egg producers will be ably represented at both the I,F.A.P. Conference in Paris, and at the next session of 'the ,International Steering Commit- tee in Israel by T. E. $rady, 'general manager of tthe Dairy and Poultry Co-operative. In addition to relinquishing the, services of Mr. Brady while lie attends these sessions the Unit- ed Dairy and Poultry Co -opera-, tive, in conjunction with the United 'Co-operatives of Ontario, have agreed to underwrite any' travel expenses incurred that: might be in excess of the ap- propriation made by the Cana- dian Federation of Agriculture for this purpose. Through the' generosity of these organiza- tions, Canadian egg producers are assured of representation at these important meetings which could lead to the forma- tion of a World Egg Marketing Council. i ,i i ����. W af' DAMN T. Pride SOO AIX TYFg4 OF CEMETERY/49R1A4s Inquires are invited. 3 elep#one 1+1t;Mbers EXETER .41 .41,INTONi 'HU 24421 $EAi►FORTH: 'contact viitlis Duets /if AFIRE INSURANCE IANY Ofilee — Main Street SEAFORTH Insures: • Town Dwellings • All 'Classes of Farm Property • Summer Cottages - • Churches, Schools, Halls Extended coverage (wind, smoke, water damage, falling objects, etc.) is also availflbin. AGENTS: James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V. J. Lane, RR 5, Sea - forth; Wm. Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. Eaton, Seaforth. N1VAlo VAIUE 1961 Chev. Biscayne Four -Door Sedan 1,975.00 1961 Corvair Station Wagon 1,475.00 1958 Vauxhall Sedan 675.00 1957 Pontiac 8 -Cylinder A.T. Station Wagon, Radio850.00 1956 Chev. Sedan 650.00 1956 Ford Coach 575.00 1956 Dodge Sedan "8"—A.T. •. 625.00 O.K. RECONDITIONED "No Reasonable Offer Refused" Above All in Good Running Condition Seaforth Motors Phone 541 Seaforth MacNaughton, Charlie X In Perth Riding "Everyone's switching to Canadian products" EDWARDS, Fred In Huron -Bruce McCutcheon, George WisEshoppers know that every dollar spent on Canadian goods keeps Canadians working. This is one big reason why every- one is switching to Canadian goods. A second reason is that most imported products have a Canadian equivalent— equal in price, design and quality. Canada now produces almost everything. If each of us in Ontario diverted an additional $2 a week from imported to domestic goods, the result could total $600,000,000 in new Canadian manufac- turing and that should create 60,000 new jobs. Buy a hippo if you must, but before you do, consider the Canadian alternatives. If the price, design and quality are right, buy the product that is marked "Made in Canada." You help yourself, your neighbour and the whole province by switching to the product made here.* MORE OPPORTUNITY ONTARIO GOVERNMENT TRADE CRUSADE