The Huron Expositor, 1968-08-08, Page 7r
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4r
ARNOI.D STINNISSEN
,Gr_toop . LIFE • A.cciDENT end
wEICKNESS MAJOR MEDICAL -
PENSIONS • ANNUITIES
Representing ,
Sim Life Assurance Company
of Canada
TELEPHONE $2.744.10
117 GODERICH ST. EAST SEAFORTH
NOTICE
Ilaving sold my business to Export
Packers as of August 19th, next, I ;wish
/ to thank all customers for 'their patron,
age during past years.' '
As I have accepted a position with
Export Packers at their Brussels and
Dublin branches, I hope.you will continue
your business with us.
Arrangements will be made with you
to have your eggs and pailtry piked up.
RONALD BENNETT
Walton
Perth I of A
rief Seeks Action
COntetvationPro-
Consereation planelPg was a
vital topic discussed 4 the
monthly meeting of the Pertb
Federation of Agridulture held
In Mitchell. A brief will- .be pre-
. pared 13y the rural development
committee of the federation to
be submitted to the IVlidwestern
Ontario development area coun-
cil, a portion a which will con-
. _Cern „deVeloPiPe aud_ M11414014
planniug with regard to service
corriciora, that is planning the
countryside so hydro lines,
highways, telephone lines, pipe-
lines and railways will all run
in one designated area.
The brief will also request
an
increase in the number of con-
servation programs and the
Seaforth W.I.
Plans Meeting
Seaforth W.I. will meet Tues-
day at 8:30 at -the home of Mrs.
W. Coleman with Mrs. E. Cam-
eron as co -hostess, The program,
in charge of Home Economics
and Health Conveners, Mrs. G.
Kerr and Mrs. G. Papple, will
feature a hat parade. There will
also be a demonstration "My
Favorite Salad and a Sample for
Lunch", in charge of Mrs. Mae
Hillebrecht aid the lunch com-
mittee R'oll call will be "A
Cooking Error froth' which I
learned a lesson".
Members are asked to return
any cook book receipts, and also
report on number of cook books
on hand.
FARM, FARM STOCK FOR SALE?
USE EXPOSITOR CLASSIFIED
THEY PAY YOU DIVIDENDS
USED PORTABLE
DRYERS
2 -John Deere Model 550, Good Condition
1-Behlen "375" bu.
1-Behlen "500" bu.
5 -1 --Used Grain Augers, 35 ft. 45 ft,
1--Us'ed 46 ft. Double Chain Elevator, P.T.O.
drive.
1 -New Taul 11 ft.' 2 Cultivator, following
harrow, to clear $300.00.
CHAPMAN'S FARM EQUIPMENT
LIMITED
545 GRAND AVENUE E.
CHATHAM, ONTARIO PHONE 352-0100
TRAIN TO
TORONTO
Askabout ccinvenient departure
and return times
For information, phone the local
CN Passenger Sige490kte.
•
USB ORNE & HIB -
BERT MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE
COMPANY
HEAD OFFICE • EXETER, Ont.
Directors:
Martin Feeney = R.R. 2, Dublin
resident •
Clayton Calquhotm , R.R. 1,
Vim -President Science Bill
Wm. H. Chafe - R.R. 4, Mitchell
Tim Toohey RR. 3, Lucau
Rayinond McCurdy R.R. L
Kirkton
Robert Gardiner &R. 1,
Cromarty
Agents:
High Benninger -- Dublin
Harry Coates - - Exeter
Clayton Harris - Mitchell
Secretary -Treasurer:
Hugh Patterson - - Exeter
SLOE PARE $4.40
One Way.White Pare
CANADIAN NATIONAL
When that Ilea' r end goes,
it takes cash to bail you out
Cash is a great Inventioneveryone accepts it.
That's why eit the Commerce we recortmend
you use Our complete banking service.
For the expenses you kribw you'rg. going to- have
-the rent, the phone, the 'electricity -cover
yourself with a Chequing Account.
But also, keep a cushion in a Savings Account.
As long as you don't need it, it's growing; but
rhen you do, It's there. '
And it gives you a feeling of independence
nothing else can match.
Problems happen.
Opportunities hai)pen too.
That's when WS great to have cash on hanky
Keep cash an hand
at the Commerce.
w
. . ••• • ••
,CANAOlAN,IMPER1 M OF COMMON
AL(1A
)13
1
40;63
number of dams on small water
sheds.
New industries in rural areas
were brought tQ the fore and
there was considerable discus-
sion as to their benefit Or nui-
Sanee. A new industry requires
sewage and educational facili-
ties an& it was felt by some
that the industry was not of
sufficient- benefit to - the area
for the costs involved. The mat-
ter wee not debated to a con-
clusion.
'A joint provincial and feder-
al brucellosis vaccination Pro-
gram was talked over. While
there had been a compulsory
program of governinent-sponsor-
ed vaccination up to 1966 the
farmer is now responsible for
the vaccination of his livestock.
Discussion arose as to what
might arise if farmers discon-
tinued this prograin an the
secretary, Ed Dearing, was re-
quested to ascertain what per-
centage of total 'vaccination was
carried out this year in com-
parison to the years before
ram
z.e,
T1),e officiktive committee was
delegatect to study the Ontario
CommtSalan• on Taxation and to
prepare a Atibmission to be pre-
Sented to a public healing in
Toronto later this year.
A reSoltftien from the Glen-
coe DistriCt Woodlot Owners As.
sociation Was. given endorse.
merit. It asked that an effort
-be made -to avoid destruction of
valuable timber areas through
the construction of highways
aud hydro lines. It also recom.
mended that an incentive pro'.
gram he set up to preserve
woodlets on 'farm lots.
It was suggested that a consul-
-ting forester be engaged to
give advice concerning the
itt-
ture timber value of trees a
farmer may consider cutting. It'
was felt that too many good
trees are cut before they reach
maturity because there is no
guideline to establish future
timber value. A resolution will
be' forwarded in this regard to
the Department of Lands and
Forests of Ontario.
Hold Surprise Party
For Blyth Couple
A surprise party was held
Saturday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Watson Reid,
RR 1, Blyth, in honor of their
25th wedding anniversary. About
30 relatives attended.
With Mr. Leslie Reid as chair-
man a program was given of
piano solos by Barbara Mc-
Clure, Cathy Carter, David and
Donna Reid, a reading by Mrs.
Les Reid, the CharleSton dance
by Marie McClure and a mock
wedding with Marie and David
McClure, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Reid,
Cathy Carter and Barbara Mc-
Clure taking part. A Bride and
Groom's scrapbook, made by
Mrs. Glen Carter, was given to.
the couple.
Mrs. William Rogerson read
BRUCEFIELD
, Rev. and Mrs, D. E. Stuart
are Vacationing for the month
of August.
Brucefield firemen were cal-
led to. the home of Mr. II. Tay-
lor last week. The fire damaged
about four acres of grain crop.
Miss Cheryl Patterson of Lon-
don spent last week with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Patterson.
, Miss M. E. Swan and Mrs. A.
Ham, Mr. and Mrs. 'Ed„ Munn of
Hensall, visited recently with
Mrs. Ham's son, Mr. Wesley Ham
and family of Huntsville.
Mr. and Mrs. James Burdge
of Britt -spent the weekend with
their parents and brother, Wil-
liam Burdge and family.
Miss Sharon Burdge has re-
turned to., Owen Sound after va-
cationing with -her parents for
two weeks.
'UCW
Has Meeting
The July meeting of the
Burns' UCW was held at the
home , of Mrs. Jack Riley on
Wednesday evening, with 16
members and one visitor pres-
e t.
rs. &in Scott opened the
meeting with a reading follow-
ed by hymns. Mrs. Scott read
the scripture and led in prayer.
Mrs. Rice gave the Bible
study. -
Mrs. Bell copducted 'the busi-
ness 'session. Roll call was ans-
wered by a Bible verse and min-.)
utes of the last meeting were
read. The treasurer's report was
given by Miss Jean Leiper.
Members are asked to Study
Acts chapter nine in prepara-
tion for a discussion at the next
meeting.
The meeting closed with 'a
prayer. Grace was sung and
lunch sertred.
Fair Dates
Acton Sept. 20,21
, Bayfield Sept.' 24, 25
Blyth ... . Sept. 17, 18
Brussels Sept. 26, 27
Dungannon Sept. 23, 24
Exeter Sept. 18, 19
Fergus Sept. 13, 14
Fordvvich Oct. 4, 5
Hanover Aug. 29, 30, 31
Hermiston Sept. 18, 19
liderton Sept. 27, 28
Kincardine Sept. 13, 14
Kirkton Sept. 26, 27
Listowel Sept. 3, 4
London &IA. 6 to 14
Lucknow . Sept. 21
Markciale Sept. 13, 14
Mildmay -Sept. 6, 7
Milverton - ° Sept. 20, 21
Mitchell Aug. 30, 31
Orangeville Aug. 31, .Sept. 2
Palmerston Sept. 23, 24
St. Marys Sept. 24, 25.
SEAFORTH Sept 10, 20
Strafford Sept. 16, 17, 18»
Tavistock Sept 8, '7
Teeswator Sept. 27, 20
Walkerton Oct 23, 24
Woodstock ' Aug. 20 to 24
Zurich . Sept 21, 22,23
4 International Plowing Match,"
Wed., Oct. 10th to Sit, Oet OM
a presentation address and the
couple were presented with a
, tri:light lamp and a pole lamp.
Mr. and Mrs. Reid were mar-
ried July 24, 1943, at the home
of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Carter, by the Rev.
A. E. Menzies'of Burns' United
Church. They have. three child-
ren; David, Donna and Danny.
News of
Woodhani
Miss Sharon Thomson, bride -
elect of this month, was honored
with a miscellaneous shower by
the e'en -eh basement Friday eve-
ning.
. Thirty-seven pedple attended
the gathering of the trethour
family on Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. °sear Brine.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs,
Oscar Pfaff of Crediton, Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Berge and family
of Moose Jaw,-Sask., Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Pfaff of Stratford and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grierson
and Mrs. John Aziz and family
and Miss Nancy Brine of Lon-
don, Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Schaeter of Kitchener, Mr. and
Mrs. Rae Steven, Wayne and
Gayle, Mr, and Mrs. Keith Ste -
Vett and family .of Anderson,
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Robinson and
family of Kirkton and Mr. .and
Mrs. Don Brine and Cheryl.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wheeler
and Mr. and Mrs. John Rodd,
Pamela and Calvin, spent the
weekend at Knowlton, Quebec,
where they attended a family
gathering.
Miss Karen Rodd returned
home by -air -last week after j
spending a very enjoyable
month with her uncle and aunt,
Dr. and Mrs. Grant Mills and
family of Calgary, Alta.
Miss Lynn Robinson of the
. Fourth Line visited for a few
days with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Brine. •
• •
"Dad, Where do storks come
• from?"
Stannah For TV y:
Service 4
1
527-0703 • r:
4
For Complete
INSURANCE
on Your
HOME, BUSINESS, FARM;
CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY
,e
OR LIFE
SEE :14
e;
JOHN A: CARDN'O
Insurance Agency
Phone 527-0490 : Seeforth
Office pireCtly:Opposite
Sealicirth Motors
oft••••••••••••.•••••••••••14.0.1,m,
ifyitoit
L»pbeil
•
-Clan Has
Reuni�n '
Tho ninth Campbell Reunion
was held in Seafortil Liens
Park with about 106 in atten-
dance. Don and Agnes Clark
and two sons from Edmonton,
were present at the reunion,
During the afternoon Program
of sports was VendUcted by 7)./Er•
and Mrs. Reid Hackwell and
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Wey.
Results, were:. Pre-school chil-
dren, Danny McClure; girls and
boys, 6-8, Paul lileClur9 ghis
and boys 9.12, Marsha, McClure;
girls and boys, 12-15, Linda
Gray; young ladies, Mrs. Pau-
line Gulutzen; men's race, jack
MeLlwain; three-legged race,
Linda Gray and 1Vlarie McClure;
pillow relay, Edna Hackwell's
team; shoe scramble, Marjorie
McNeil and Jim McBeth; egg
relay, Linda Gray's team; cup
and saucer elimination, Debbie
MeBeth; lady vvilh most lace on
sip, Edna Hackwell; man with
most change in pocket, Bob Mc-
Kinley; tallest man, Leslie Reid;
Shortest lady, Mrs'. Rosina Camp-
bell; youngest person present,
David McLlwain; „eldest person
present, Mrs. Rosina Campbell;
most recently married couple,
Mr. and Mrs.Robert Campbell;
person coming the farthest dis-
tance, Agnes Clarke; birthday
nearest July 28, Robert Camp-
bell.
After the sports, the presi-
dent, Don McNeil, conducted
the business. Officers for 1969
are: President, Bob McKinley;
secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Jack
McLlwain; sports committee,
Mr. and Mrs. Jinr McEwing, Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Reid; lunch
committee, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Thamer, Mr, and Mrs. Glen Mc-
Clure.
It was decided to hold the,
Campbell Reunion in Seeforth
again next year. ,
Classified Ada pay dividends.
•••••••••••■■•••11.01.••■•■•••••••■••••
ALL -TYPES '
INSURANCE
Donald G. Eaton
Office In Masonic Block
Main Street
Phone 527-1610 : Seater%
,.....ftaassoftwormiirolaii•m!fteromionages.
*BURNS
CLEANER
NO SMOKE, NO ODOUR
HEATING vit.
Walden & Broadfoot
Phone 527-1224 - Seaforth
•
At"
eafOrth Plonu
An Types Of
Celliettry
MOMOTINIS
EN.: DAILY.
T. PRY'lnqu.„DEL
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WE ARE
BUYING
WHEAT
OATS
BARLEY
Contact Us for Prices
W. G. 'Thompson & Son
(-)LIMITED
HENSALL 262-2527