The Huron Expositor, 1956-03-30, Page 3,'c
f'ssengrs Insured'
I Io,
Order a Peliciopo
�ren.Ready Capon
PHONE,. ¢454-4
William Henderson
S i?iPlbi;
or NOW_
W. K. Meyer, Chief Nutritionist for SHUR-GAIN
Feed Service, reports: "Baby chicks on fresh feed
showed 6.6 per cent more growth after four weeks,
compared to chicks on stale feed, in recent tests at the
SAUK-GAIN DUmonstration Farm. There is no
question that, along with desired nutritional levels,
fresl4ness is an extremely important factor in 'chick
starting feeds."
We manufacture SHUR-GAIN Feeds right
on the premises. Be sure of fresh feed for
your baby chicks by purchasing SHUR-
GAIN Chick Starter.
•
Geo. T. Mickle & Sons Ltd.
HENSALL, ONT. - PHONE 205
If 'necessary dented Co a era,T
fives of Ontario plans to build or
acquire refining facilities, .to se-
cure access to sources of crude oil,
and to own and operate, lake ves-
sels, Art Musgrave, President of
the organization, told a two-day
Commodity Conference in Toronto
last week.
Mr. Musgave, in addressing the
Marketing Conference which was
called to review the current de-
terioration in net farm income and
to find ways of stemming this
trend, said: "We realize that net
farm income has shrunk during
the past five years. We do not
claim to have all the answers, but
using the co-operative technique
or mutual self-help holds out a ray
of hope for hard pressed agricul-
ture in the tomorrows"
The U.C.O. President said that
it would appear that the role "of
United Co=operatives of Ontario is
dual—first,. as purchasing agent to
reduce costs; second, as marketing
agent to obtain the best possible
price for our product."
In reviewing some of the accom-
plishments of U.C.O. in assisting
the farmer reduce his buyingand
selling costs, Mr. Musgrave said
that U.C.O. operated a commission
houseat the Livestock Exchange
in Toronto; through its eleven
creameries it produced 20% of the
butter, made in Ontario and
through a co-ordinated program
the product's of these creameries
were being sold under a brand
name and under rigid quality con-
trol conditions; and that the or-
ganization bas extensive livestock
HOME
BAKING SALE
AND TEA
SATURDAY, APRIL 1th
from 3 to 5 p.m.
NORTHSIDE UNITED CHURCH
SCHOOLROOM
Auspices Group 4 of the W.A.
Bulldozer For Rent
Excavations, Land,. Clearing,
Levelling, Backfilling
Heavy Winch Service
Joe & Garth Postill
PHONE:
CLINTON 70244
feeds, +eetiinnlercial ter•apo
Petroleum. • programa'.
Of the future, lyssa' iltistor.40 'e -
dieted •this; 41united Co-apera#ve,
plans- to increase ‘the 'quantity ,ot.
livestock • feed proiluctwn We
plan to increase facilities for pro-
duction of -plant food as rapidly as
is practical, ' and :pioneering If ad-
visable, in liquid fertilizer.
"We `plan to continue to expend
the provision of petroleum product
of highest quality; if necessary; to
build or acquire refining facilities,
to secure access fo sources of crude
oil, and to o_p and operate lake
vessels."
Postal. Information
Friday, March 30—Good Friday
and Monday, April 2—Easter Mon-
day—being statutory holidays, the
Post Office main door will be open
from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m., Standard
Time. On both days the .wickets
will be open for all phases of busi-
ness from 12 noon to 1:00 p.m.
only. All" incoming and outgoing
mail will be handled as usual.
Rural patrons are reminded that
there will be no delivery on Good
Friday, but delivery will be made
as usual Saturday nd on Easter
Monday.
The following suggestions are
made to assist in your postal ser-
vice:
1. Place your return address on
all mail.
2. Address your mail fully,
clearly and without misleading ab-
breviations. Mail for children
should be addressed in -care -of the
parents..
3. Never enclose coins or other
hard objects in letters.
4_ Properly pack parcels.
5. Prepay postage in full.
6. Place the stamps on the up-
per right band corner of the mail
being sent.
7. Give your correspondent your
correct Post Office address. Cards
are available at the Post Office,
free of charge, that may fie used
to advise your correspondeis
8. If you are a new arrival in
the • community, advise the Post
Office of your correct address.
9. If you are moving from the
community, advise the Post Office
of your change of address, and ob-
tain the cards mentioned above, to
advise your correspondents of your
new address.
10. Mail early and often. Mail
deferred until the last moment
may cause delay.
Jatiles :...�� ,.
Scott? 'Memorial Ifospital
11 rs Lorne Eiliott 'under Fent a
major operation 011 Saturday.
' The W.A.. and W, [.S. of Pavan'.
Church, will hold the Easter meet-
ing on Wednesday, April 4, at 2:00
p.m, Circle one will have charge
Of the lunch, and Circle two, the
Agriculture Topic
At Kippen 'East WI
Mr. Elgin McKinley, 'of Zurich,
addressed the Kippen East Wo-
men's Institute at their meeting
held at the home of Mrs. Verne
Alderdice Wednesday, presenting
a very inspiring and informative
talk, basing his thoughts from the
theme, "Agriculture and Canadian
Industries." Mrs. E. Whitehouse
assisted the hostess. Mrs. A. Fin-
layson commented on the motto,
"Put your talents for W.I. and
watch the way they multiply."
Mrs. Charles Eyre reviewed Cur-,
rent Events, and Mrs. Eldon Jar-
rott favored with a poem. •
Members of groups reported on
the progress on quilts and pyjam-
as they had made and completed,
same to be forwarded to the War
Memorial Children's Hospital, at
London. Leaders of these groups
are Mrs. Alex McGregor, Mrs. E.
Whitehouse, Mrs. Wilmer Broad -
foot, Mrs. Ross Chapman and
Mrs. John Henderson.
Mrs. 3. Drummond conducted
contests, and Mrs, James Mc-
Naughton extended courtesy re-
marks. Many interesting items
were discussed on the agenda, to
be further discussed at the next
meeting. Luncheon was in charge
of Mrs. A. Varley, Mrs. J. Losteil,
Mrs. R. Chapman, Mrs. S. Pepper
and Mrs. M. Cooper. Mrs. Camp-
bell Eyre, president of the organ-
ization, chaired -the meeting.
Former Pupil Wins Award
Clifford Coultes, of Belgrave, a
former student at the Wingham
District High School, won a radio
speaking competition — the first
ever conducted at Waterloo Col-
lege—in the finals at the college
assembly last week. The BeIgrave
student defeated five other finalists
chosen out of a group of twenty-
four who entered the preliminaries.
Runner-up was Rosemary Keilhau,
of Waterloo. The winner received
$25 and the runner-up $15.—Wing-
ham Advance -Times.
Some of the Douglas fir trees
felled on Vancouver Island are
more than a thousand years old.
HENSALL NEWS
Total property damage was esti-
mated at $1,000 in a crash at Zur
ich Sunday in front of the Men-
nonite Church. The drivers escap-
ed injury. Cars involved were re-
ported driven by Jacob Reder, R.
s
•
A GENER.4t MOTORS VALUE
HERE'S WHERE
YOU BELONG!
'PICK YOUR POWER
New, safer power in
Pontiac—up to 227
streaking horsepower.
deco lkii'o'ee dweeaob ..
13 POWER TEAMS
Your choice of two manual
and three automatic trans-
missions for smooth
lively "go."
I
NEW STEERING EASE
Pontiac'e ball -race
steering gear brings
finger-tip ease to
steering and parking.
You belong in a Pontiac! From the
Pathfinder to the superb Star Chief,
Pontiac gives you more power and..
performance, more color and style.
More choice, too, with 31 striking
models. Stoppuzzling 1 Buy a Pontiac I
Put yourself in --the
PONTIA
picture -today!
4 -WAY BALANCED RIDE
Cnshioned Front Suspen-
sion and Wide Stance Rear
Suspension make smooth
going of rough made:
BRAKING DIVE CONTROL
Braklig Dive Control
takes the dips and nose.
fives out of Budden stops.
P -1336D
GILBERT MOTORS
SEA',
1
l
ti,
OF THE WEEK
R. 1, Bayfield, and Sydney D. Ram-
er, of R.R. 3, Zurich. After the in-
itial impact, the Reder • machine
was in collision with a parked -car
owned by Gerald Gingerich, of
Zurich. Provincial Constable Ce-'
cil Gibbons investigated.
Y.P.U. Meets
Chiselhurst-i ensall Young Peo-
ple's Union met in . Chiselhurst
United Church. Call to Worship
was in charge of Miss Faye Ross.
Cecil Pepper contributed a poem;
solo, Miss Dorothy Parker; story,
Miss Geraldine Parker. Don Mc-
Lellan read scripture passages and
Ken Parker offered prayer. The
offering was in charge of Lawr-
ence Eyre. Rev. C. D. Daniel pre-
sented the Bible study. It was dis-
closed that membership fees are
to be handed in by April 1. A re-
creation period was held and
luncheon served. The meeting con-
cluded with "Taps."
Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Bell returned
home Wednesday from Orlando.
Fla., .where they had been vaca-
tioning for the winter months.
A basket of mums was placed in
Carmel Church on Sunday by Mrs.
McLean. in memory of her sister,
Mrs. McAllister, who passed away
one year ago.
Mrs. J. W. Bonthron, who has
been spending the winter months
in Hanover, California, and Mexi-
co, returned home last week.
Miss Betty Mickle, B.Sc.N., To-
ronto, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid vis-
ited with relatives in Teeswater
on Sunday.
Members of Amber Rebekah
Lodge,. Hensall, held a very suc-
cessful bake sale and tea in the
lower hall of the lodge rooms on
Saturday, and realized $47. Con-
veners of the bake sale were Mrs.
William Parker, Mrs. C. Volland;
tea, Mrs. E. Chipchase; candy,
Mrs. G. Bell. Mrs. Howard Lemon
and•Mrs. A. R. Orr.
EAST McKILLOP
We -are pleased to report Mr.
Dan Beuermann is slowly recov-
ering from his recent fall down
the barn stairs, when he crushed
a vertebra,. He is still in a cast.
At the Taster Sunday services,
Rev. H. L. Brox will dedicate the
new hymn books recently purchas-
ed by the congregation.
Rev. Mr. Krotz, of Dashwood,
Will hold Communion services here
on Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Horan
spent the weekend in Detroit with
relatives.
Miss Joan Beuermann under-
went an appendix operation in
Scot Memorial Hospital, Seaforth,
last Thursday. We wish her a
complete recovery.
The beautiful flowers in the
Evangelical Church Sunday were
placed there by Mr. and Mts.
Harry Regele, in memory of Mrs.
L. Regele.
Mrs. Charles Eggert has return-
ed home after spending some time
with her cousin, Mrs. J. Shinbein,
at Listowel.
Huron Farm News
Organizational meetings for the
1956 4-H Agricultural Program
have now been held with four hun-
dredsand forty-five club members
enrolling in the program to date.
Each year, because of labor
shortages, fewer farmers are mak-
ing maple syrup. Tho'se.who have
to 'Wads year tette Very light
t lit sap.
....1,.7,17
guest` speakei the
leaders '.aero specie y `i> vjted
•
A farce ! R t'dy splay,
Comes. Charlie, was P sensed•m
Cavan church. on Faraday by ;:.;
IViaryborough Township J time .o r (-
Farmers, in .a creditable ma .,uer.
The church was well filled an. all
enjoyed the event.
During intermission M
Alexander, Marlene Feppper • •• and
Elaine Beattie •sang, "Let the Sun
Shine In," Mrs. Gilbert Smith ac-
companying them. Mrs. Frank
Johnston, and Mrs. R. K. McFar-
lane sang "Annie La "e." Rev.
J. R. Holden was ca man, and
the play was sponsored by the
W.A. of Cavan Church.
Rev. Bruce Hall, of Northside
United Church, Seaforth, was guest
speaker at the Friendly Night of
McKillop charge on Sunday eve-
ning. He spoke about the mission-
ary students and the hardships
they encountered in the Canadian
West some years ago in the dis-
trict that lies near the Peace
River area. A musical program
was provided, with the following
taking part: Duet, Mrs Frank
Johnston and Mrs. R. K. McFar-
lane; trio, Mr. and. Mrs. Les Pryce
and Oliver Pryce; violin solo; Bert
Dennis; trio, Jean, Margaret and
June Ilillen; solo, Mrs. R. S. Me-
Kercher. Accompanists were Mrs.
Alex Dennis and Mrs. F. Johnston.
A delicious lunch was served by
Bethel Church WA.
. One of the country's most poj
Motel
.. featuring. convenience, comlorl,
quality! A cosmopolitan atmespltere;fn
home -like setting. In the center of all
downtown activities. Newly decorated.
Ultra modern, comfortable guest rooms...
excellent food at moderate prices in
our modern coffee shop and cafeteria.
Radio and Televipion In roam.
Air Conditioned rooms In season.
FACING GRAND CIRCUS PARK
DET R 01T,..
. Harry E. Paulsen
General Manager
GARAGE ani,
PARKINGIOT
emaaocc
iammoccc
aparnect
oasneec o:
isms worse ;
44,
Farmers! P antthe Best
SEE US FOR:
Clover Seeds - - - -
Number One Quality' and Purity.
Grass Seeds - - - -
Seed Oats - - - Excellent Quality
We offer you a minimum of delay
Contract Barley - - - ' when tz.nr,,',-.ding your trucks at har-
vest — 4 unloading pits. cr
SEED OATS CONTRACTS
Fertilizer - - - - - CIL Brand — Very competitive cash
prices.
Seed Corn - - - - Funk's and Pfister
NEW SEED CLEANING PLANT — Modern Machinery To
Clean and Treat Your Seed.
W. G. Thompson �n�Sin
Hensall
•
Phone 32
. 1
FOR CHICKS - PULLETS - LAYERS
CAFETERIA FEEDS
ARE YOUR BEST BUY
and here's the Reason why ---
We used to think we were feeding a balanced ration to poultry when we
mixed in some soybean meal and a little meat meal and milk powder to
"balance"the carbohydrates of the grain. But modern research has shown
there is much more to it than that. Research has shown that the carbo-
hydrate ,ingredients in a poultry ration must be carefully selected in order
to provide enough energy . . . and the protein ingredients must be selected
to provide the right "protein -energy" balance. Research bas shown, too, that
feeding efficiency is greatly improved by mixing in minute quantities of
several "additives".
Cafeteria poultry feeds, care formulated according to this latest scientific
information. And you dtin't have to take our word for it. The formulas are
"open" for anyone who cares to look . . . they are printed in full detail on
every bag or tag, showing the pounds, ounces or "units" of each and every
ingredient. Come in and let us show you . . . and let us tell you about the
results that Cafeteria feeders in this area are getting. We think you, too,
will want to get the same kind of results from your own chicks, pullets or
layers. Anyway, it won't put you under any obligation to come in and talk
it over.
HENDERSON'S STARTED CHICKS
Seaforth Phone 645 - J 1
JOHN A. MacDONALD
Mitchell Plionc
1;
I1I P
I.�IIi aft.
':i