The Huron Expositor, 1968-12-12, Page 15•
•
•
•
.‘„
• Is
110001.130
CHROTAAS.
TREES
Select Scotch Pine
Egmondville Rovers at
Ken Smith's
t (Beside Egmendville Store)
AsS '1/4., • '1/4, 1/41 •1/4
ern'. ( I ,••••' re/I er.,4
Classified Ads pay dividends.
Why
The
Christian
Science
Monitor
recommends
you read
your local
newspaper
Your local newspaper Is a wide -range
newspaper with many features. Its
emphasis is on local news. It also
reports the major national and inter-
national news.
THE MONITOR COMPLEMENTS YOUR
LOCAL PAPER
We specialize in analyzing and Inter-
,preting the important national and
international news. Our jintention is
to bring the news into sharper focus.
The Monitor has a world-wide stall of
correspondents --some oftliem rank
among the world's finest. And the
Monitor's Incisive, provocative edi-
torials.are followed just as closely
by the men on Capitol Hill as they
are by, the intelligent, concerned
adult on Main Street.
WHY YOU SHOULD TRY THE MONITOR
You probably know the Monitor's pro-
fessional reputation as one of the
world% finest newspapers. Try the
Monitor; see how it will take you
above the average newspaper reader.
Just fill out the coupon below.
The Christian Science Monitor
One Norway Street
Boston,. Massachusetts, U.S.A. 02115
Please start my Monitor subscription for
the period checked below. I enclose
$ (U S. funds).
YEAR $24 U 6 months $12'
p 3 months $6
Name
Street
ZIP Cods
ronamimmrsoommantemormaisimi
Classified Adis: Day dividends.
1
White Bean Growers Hold
kwstru. m •
Ict .• . .;.
e.e.H At Zurich•
Mr. and Mr,S.. H0014 nopot4
. . :Or.
v of Lioncluill viSit‘gi On Sunday
• with Kisses .Blanthe and Rhea
and Mr i:Itigar Mills.
Ms& Harry Ford is visiting far
d, a few weeks. with Mr, and Mr:
Clarence. Ford and family of
e fot
Clarencttkii'ls and Dc
is attended tho christ:ening of
the farmers gran4so11,, Dean
• Chr...,tialir. A•renthals Lutain
Un.:,ted Churai on Sunday and
were guests followin.g with 'Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Arenth.als,
Beth, Barbara and Dean.
-me. and Mrs. Wro. Whyte and
family of Sar•nia, Mr. and Mr,
Ralph Wa••:::bam, .and JeffreY ot
Blyth, Mr. Douglas Webb. of Mr -
onto .and Dennis Webb of Lon-
don wcre Sunday guests with
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Webb and.
famMtl.Y.and Mrs. Clifford Meta
and Su..,on Lynn of Bowmanville
were weekend• visitors with Mr.
ar.d Arrold Henn,. They all
were gue•sts Saturday evening -
with Mr, and Mrs. Ralph. Horn
and family of Lond•on.
Mr. Edgar Mil•Is is a patient in
St. Marys iMemorial Hospital at.,
'time of vvriting. "
Mr. and 'Mrs. Gerald. Lawson
visited. with Mrs. Sadie Lawson
and 11/1r. and MTS. Harold Beav-
ers, ,of Exeter ori Sunday.
The flowers in the church
sanotti.ary Sunday trivning were
in Memory of the late Mrs. Ray
Miller of Listowel whose. tragic
death sad41,?.ned. our communi•ty..
Otilr h•Ll a r tf el t sympathy goes
out to Rev and h.> family.
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Prin,gle,
Wnyne and Tcrry Lord1 and
and Mr. and Mrs, Ceorge Wheel-
11,;:re gite.-ts with Mr.
atd Mrs, Glenn Copeland and
gir IVIrs, Jahn Gais.e•r, of Sf. Marys
the former Joyce Mills,. a recent
Ontario white bean grOwerS ond payment would be made
ean.eXpedt to receive an average about April, He said the board
prige of about ,O0 cwt. from hoped it would be about $2.
their 1968 crop bY the. time it He indicated the final pay -
is all marketelliezt, August, ao- ment on the 1968 crop would
cording to a marketing official. likely be made next October.
Charles I3roadwell, sales man- Sales to Monday On the do -
ager of the Ontario Rean Pro- mestic market amounted to
ducers Marketing Board, told 123,260 bags . an average -
Huron County growers at their price of $10.44. Export sales of
anrival district meeting at Zurich 232,600 bags averaged 9.14 for
that if everything could ean over-all average of $9.59.
*slated up now the average
Out, of this the board must
would be about $8.10. However, pay dealers a handling charge
with sales just starting in ear -
of $1.25 per bag. That, plus ad -
nest on the domestic market,
ministrition costs of the agency
prices should go up bringing
scheme, should result in the
both domestic and export price
over-all $8.50 average to the
averages up.
grower,
The board, operating this
"Most of our business now is
year for the first time under
domestic so our over-all average
an agency marketing system
should go up," Mr. Broadwell
which gives it control of all the
said.
beans, has already made' an ini-
tial payment of $5.50 per bag Last year bean growers av-
(100 pounds), when farmers eraged about $9 a bag but they
sold their beans. received that on one of the
Mr. Broadwell forecast a sec- lowest -yielding crops in history
- 821,000 bags, The average
for the three previous years
was in the $7.20-$7.50 range.
The '1968 crop is expected to
yield just under 1,000,000 bags.
The statistics branch of the
Ontario department of Agricul-
ture and Food came in for crit..•
icisin •for 'forecasting a- crcip of
1,600,000 bags earlier this year
while the board was looking
for a 900,000 - bag crop.
Mr. Broadwell said the offi-
cial statistics of the department
presented the board with dif-
ficulty in selling beans at a
reasonable price.
INSURANCE
Auto, Fire, Life
Donal , G. Eaton
d
.
Insurance Agency Limited
Office in Massonic Block
Main Street
Phone 527-1610 : Seaforth
"4
7•4/
t
ttf
'4
' 4
vs. 41/4 41/4 11/4 4.4 -1/4 +1/4 •1/4 .4 -1/4
„,ra
CHRISTMAS
GIFTS
Give
A Centennial History Book
of the -
TOWNSHIP OF McKILLOP
$2.00
Available at the Township Office
Winthrop, Phone 527-1916
(r, fr.„. f re)/ • 1.4,4 rrir .,""r
, . ..s;„ , I .•••'.11 ' 1-•"'
(14:44" ...I; L-' • I I ...J.,' • • .7-;" • • 4,4' • r" • ,4•I • • • '1/4 .4 • ``-•
•
FOR THE MEN
Ties
Socks
Tie and Sock Sets
Tie and Puff Sets
1.50 and 2.50
1.00 to 1.95
2.50
2.95
Scarves 2.95 to 4.50
Perma-Iron Dressing Gowns • • 12.95
Belts •1.25 to 2.50
Flannel and Cotton
Pyjamas
Viyella Shirts, plain
Tartan
Sport Shirts
Regular and Perma-Iron
Dress Shirts 5.50 to S.00
Cuff Links & Tie Tac Sets 2.50 to 4.00
Tie Racks 2.50
Pullovers and Cardigans
Sweaters 8.95 to 19.95
Jackets, Car Coats • 11.95 to 29.50
All Weather Coats 19.95
Zip Lined 29.50
Hats by Stetson
Gloves
3.95 to 5.95
14.00
16.00
3.95 .to 7.5b
FOR THE BOYS
Turtle Neck Sweaters, Perma-Iron • • , 2.95 ,
Sport Shirts
Cardigan Sweaters
Smits
Gloves
Toques
Hockey Pants,
NylocnstOct Coats, 8-18 12.95
Nylon e s
2.95 to 3.95
•
4.95
79c .•
1.00 to 1.95
1.00 to 3.95
4.50 and 7.50
9.95 -
ALL ITEMS GIFT -BOXED FREE OF
CHARGE
s,
8.95
1.95 to 5.95
;I
BILL O'SHEA Men's Wear ;
k:s
‘k.
o Parkhill and 40$1, Wfarie 141110
"It was tough for US to ittetif
, our price to dealers with tha
high forecast," he said.
However, the matter ha
been corrected and the boar
anticipates, a more adeurat
forecast next year.
' Board chairman -Robert Allan
of Brucefield said co-operation
with the dealers has been excel
lent under the agency scheme.
He said the board was able to
sell more beans 49,, the United
Kingdom than ever before but
domestic sales have been slow-
er than usual.
In a question from the floor
on the cost of setting up the
agency, Mr. Allen said, "It cost
us the salary of the manager,
no extra staff was hired." We
also spent 30 cents apiece of
your money to join the Ontar-
io Federation of Agriculture. I
represented the Bean Board and
I feel you got value for your
money. One of the benefits de-
rived was doubling'the rate for
every hydro pole across your
farm." The Huron Board chair-
man went on to *say, "When you
vote today for your representa-
tives, vote for the man that will
work -.for you. This isn't a
Union or Federation meeting,,
fhis is a bean producers meet-
ing and vote for the man that
will work for the bean growers".
Turning to recent farm unity
talks, Mr. Allan referred to the
apparent breakdown of unity
following the Ontario Farmers
Union convention last week in
Kingston.
"The only drawback there is
their leader," said Mr,
referring to OFU president Wal-
ter Miller of Tara. He quoted
Mr. Miller as writing in a union
.paper that marketing boards
were through.
"Now I'm kind of glad we
didn't give them a grant," he
said.
Last year, the board turned
down a request for a grant to
the union.
Mr. Allan said Ontario needs
a strong central organization
before it can move to a nation-
al body:
Returned as diregtors to the
marketing board fibin Huron
were Mr. Allan, Charles Rau
-and Philip Durand, both of Zur-
ich, and Gordon Hill of Varna.
The same four were named
to the Huron County bean com-
mittee along with Ted Jeffery
and James Love of Zurich; Alex
McBeath, Kippen; Malcolm Dav-
idson and Donald Brodie, Bruce -
field; Richard Erb, Bayfield;
Lorne Luther,- Lucknow; and
Joseph Miller, Dashwood.
Ladies'
Aid Has
Meeting
The Ladies Aid of First Pres-
byterian Church met at the man
se Tuesday afternoon with an
, attendance of 35. Miss Jean Scott
the president was in the chair
.and conducted the business of
the day. Mrs. Douglas 0. Fry
opened the meetinig with a
Christinas message.
• "While Shepherds Watched
ThedIr Flock by Night" was sung
with 'Mrs. J. A. McGregor at the
piano. .Mrs. Fry read the script-
ure les -son and Mrs. Frank Kling
led in prayer. -Mrs. Harrold Whyte
read the scripture le,ssorn and
Mrs.. James F. Scatt,„ gave the
tre•asurers report. Irwas decided
to send boxes to the shut ins ag-
ain this year, Mrs. Lorne Law-
son introduced the guest spetakt
en Mrs. Russell Worden of Staf-
fa demonstrated gift wrap
ping..Mrs. W. A. Wright gave
co-urtesy remarks.
News of
ZION
Miss Joan Britton spent the
weekend with her Parents, la%
and Mrs. Herb Britton.
Mrrs. Vera 'Moore Logan spent
the weekend with Mrs. Myrtle
Moore, Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Aikens
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Emmerson Durst, Seeifoath
on Sunday.
Dr. and 'Mrs. Gordon MaKeni-
zie, Stratford' visited Mrs. Mary
Mialcolm on Tuesday.
Mrs. Ross Gordon, Seeforth
spent Wednesday with her
mother Mrs. Atary Molcoltn,
IVEr. and Mrs. Earl Barker,
Mrs, Lawrence Hannon spent
Wedatesday Landlon
Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm
were in London on Pkidey.
MTS. Elmere ZIllalt.9 visit-
ed her mother, Mrs. Rena Stac-
ey and Mowet on Moinday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith,
Fullerton ogled on Mrs. Mary
Malcolm son Sunday afternoon.
/
k•r4m.•,44••••••ry.••••••m.4.•••••••••''kk•sw444,•,,••444
use
Expositor
ti Want -Ads
2 Phone 527.0240
PHONE 52/60995 _ -SEAFORTH
4;10.11114.001,40.16moomosisowrosowisem.
K of C List
Bingo
Winners
Father Stephen Eckert boon-
cil No. -5289, Knights of Colum-
bus, of Seaforth and District
hield their annual Turkey Ringo
at the Legion Ifa.11,, Thunsday
December 5th. Following are the
winners of regular games: Mrs.
S. Hableirk, ,Charles Wood, Dora
-Taylor, Mrs. F. lVfaloney, 1VIns.
Langstaff, Jim Kelly, Seafoath;
john Paul Rau, Patrick Flame -
garb, IVIT.s. J. Regier, Gerald Reg
ler, Zurich; Mns. W. a Wilson,
Brian, Wilson; Denriiis Deruarnme,
Toronto; Mns. C. Looby, Dublin;
Share the wealth winnters
were: Mary Oesch, Varna; Ferg
Kelly, Dublin; Dora Tarylar,Win-
Tide Nott, Mr.s. M. Melanson,
Sea:forth Joanne Rau, Mrs. P.
Durand, Lloyd Denomme, Z-ur,:
ic•h; Mrs,. N. Baird, Rnucefield.
Door prize winners were:
Hazel 1VEcGanigle, Jim Watson.,
Seaforth.
, 'blue coal'
Champion Stove and
Furnace Oil
WILLIS DUNDAS
Office 627-0150 - Iles. 527-1053
LIKE MAKING
MONEY?
CAN GROWTH
-.a CANADIAN mutual fund
itivesting in the dynamic
growth through research hi-
. dustries of the United States.
A.G.F. Management
Area Representative
Fred (Ted) Savauge
77 John Sr. - 527-1522
For Complete
INSURANCE
on , your
HOME, BUSINESS, FARM
CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY
OR LIFE
SEE -
JOHN A. CARDNO
Insurance Agency
Phone 527.0490 t Seaforth
Office,plrectly Opposita
Soinforth Motors
"1
4'4
44
1414, rItti49,410
intilatY AO 4. 141.40/lanaoP ohow,
os‘.sj .1,4,0 Chwoh Noe4vont girg
'11/111Nda•Y ..0001441:411.4. •
Mr, and Mrs. Claremool rprid
anclt.famay o Icitgligner„ ad
Ad atm.. Gerald Morley owl
Danny of Exeter, and Ws.
Louis Masao, of Creaton Were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Pat Dickey and; family.
TO! HP
4 ,!4411•5414
FUEL
• PHONE 527.4870
"I, -4 4,44,fr".4 .4.'4 ;4.-4 eke:LP/4'4'1.4 .444' ,4,4 -4. 4 .,•4
.1/4 4 4 '4 4 4. , 4 • , ,
7
Shop here for the
best selection of
gifts for everyone
On your list
this year.
•,...s4s•
-3ra,44
'
fr-
•
.4
••.s.
•••.,"
ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS
PERSONALIZED
GIFT' ITEMS
--01.FORM-111,S
Distinctly* Personal for
Invilafiont, Thank -You and
Notes. Perfect for Gifts
25 Informals and 25 Envelopes
$2.25 to
$6.00
• Giese kern thine few TYPIt SAN •
. The name in raised black printing on fine qualify
white Vellum paper with matching plain envelopes.
Personalized Writing Paper with Matching
_Envelopes - $3.40 up
IC
"4
11
11„1
"1
"4
I
•,4`,
•PLAYING CARDS
For the person with every-
thing, choose from our wide
selection of styles and colors
imprinted- name or initials.
SERVIETTES
Ideal accompaniment to any
table . luncheon, tea or,
dinner napkins in a linen or
facial quality imprinted with
your name in gold, silver or
black. Choose from a wide
assortment of colors and
styles.
50
from
100
from
$3.30
$4.15
•
BOOK MATCHES
wide range/of colors. Person-
alized book matches in a
GIFT DRUM
Show your good taste . . .
an attractive clear plastic
drum containing 50 personal-
ized book matches.
Choice of
colors
$3.85
Single
Deck
Double
Deck
$2.95
$5.45
PENCIL
PACK
Yellow eraser -tipped pencils
stamped with a full name in
gold. Handy gift for the schol-
ar. 12
Pencil .$1•45
Packt
TREASURE PACK
Cocktail napkins and matches
both with name or initials
imprinted. Delightful sbuven-
ir of Your holiday parties or
a thoughtful gift for" the hos-
tess.
50 Facial Quality Napkins
size matches
and 45 regular $6.50
100 linen finish napkins with
45 regular
gize matches
$7.65
50 Facial Quality Napkins
with 94 ten $8.40
strike matches
100 linen finish napkins with
94 ten strike go. s
matches " "Ol• /v
Phone 527=0040
• ?'•••.,•• '
MRS. DONALD PHILLIPS
TYPE STYLE Al2
frivg. ID,w4I Rol:awn
'TYPE S'/YLX *19
Au. 'Mahe, .faMont
TYPE STYLE A10
Sirs. Jahn #lmlersan
TYPE STYLE AS
V16
envelopes
books •
41511
films
preserves
"46.1.0
phonograph
rocords
300 labels
$1.75
PuI your printed personat
labels on all easy-to.lose
Items such as MalionirY,
cheques, cameras, toys.
You'll find a thouiand uses
for these gummed labels
packed in a handy plastic
reuseable box.
ORDER NOW
AT
-
genfort
.1, „ 4; .4., 4 4, „; 4. 4. 4 4 4, 4 4, .„4. ,4, .4,
4.
.4
r1/4
rt.
its