The Huron Expositor, 1966-01-20, Page 9Remember! It es "hilt a
moment to place an Expos; for
Want A4 and be money in
pocket. To advertise, just 'Dial
Seaforth 527.0240;
• •• LEADING STRAINS
OF (LAYERS
• QUALITY..
CONTROLLEDit.04
HATCHING
P DEPENDABLE
, SERVICE
•
•
•
A
0
Buying the right flock
repla'cements is the first step
Toward higher egg income.
.You canbe sure of that • .
important tfst step when you
buy the J. J. Warren Sew- >;
Sal -Link fromyour Swift's
Hatchery.
We believe—and we think
the records prove -that ihe;, .
Sex -Sal -Link is the most ?v
outstanding brown egg layer
on the market today, and
the equal of any white egg
layer: It averages 240 to
255 eggs per bird housed
for a full year of lay, has
good feed efficiency"and -
•eggsizeVith low mortality.
This year, head for
higher egg income with
Ole famogsJ. J. Warren
Sex -Sal -Link from your
Swift's Hatchery,
Order from us soon.
Sees Pr+
For Area
R. 11.. Brown, Toronto, associ-
ate editor of Canadian Cattle-
men, was guest speaker at the
Perth -Huron 'Shorthorn annual
dinner meeting Thursday night
at Egmondville United Church.
He was formerly Ontari9's Live-
stock Commissioner.
He told of a tour he conduct-
ed to the British Isles, and re-
marked on the beautiful coun-
try, the kind 'hospit •lity, the
Clinton
Fair
Elects
Jack Van Egmond, RR 1, Clin-
ton, Was elected , president of
the Huron Central Agricultural
Society at its annual meeting
held in, the agricultural office
board 'rooms. Clinton.
ry
He succeeds Frank Falconer,
RR 5, Clinton, whoserved as
president for the past three
years. Others elected to the
executive included: Bill Ger-
rits, RR 1, Clinton, first vice-
president; Fred Vodden, RR 1,
Clinton, second vice-president.
SWIFT'S HATCHERY
Walter 'McClure
R.R. 2, Seaforth, Ont.
Phony 527-0476
R�rQ�t�uc+�r
non -polluted streams and riv-
ers there, all well -stocked with
Ash.
There are hopes, he said ,.to
expand their Shorthorn herds.
They have, to produce to live:
Jrl Canada,'too, we have to pro-
duce more as there are 7,000
more mouths to feed each year:
Today'e prices are encouraging,
and the speaker predicted 30
cents a pound for beef. The
trend today is' toward a larger
Shorthorn.
Other guest speakers includ-
ed William. Sutherland, of Mil-
liken, president .of the Ontario
Shorthorn. Association. He stat-
ed it had been- a busy year
with new problems, lut we are,
facing an • optimistic future for
beef producers. Arge>itine and
Australia are out of beef, he
said, so we must work to sup-
ply the demand of the con-
sumer.
Directors are: • Hullett Town-
ship, Reeve Tom Leiper -•-Ross
Lovett, James Snell, Mr. Van
Egmond, Douglas Farquhar and
William Flynn; Tuckersmith,
Harold ,-Pepper, Elgin Thomp-
son, • Bill ' Haugh and Robert
Fotheringham; Goderich Town-
ship, Mervyn -Lobb, David Mid-
dleton, Mr. Gerrits,• John
Beeves, Mr. Vodden and Wil-
liam Jenkins; Stanley' Town-
ship, CO Horton, Edward
Broadfoot, Bob Glenn and Arie
Verhoef; Clinton, Mayor Don-
ald
onald Symons, Gordon Lawson,
Harold ,Wettlaufer and Don --
McLean.
William, Riehl, . Clinton, was
reappointed secretary -treasurer:
Auditors named were K: G.
Flett and Paul Aggerholm.
Mr. Riehl, in presenting the
financial - report for the past
year, said that there was a
bank- balance of $400. '
The date of the 112th annual
spring fair was set as••••Satur-
day, June 4, in Clinton.' Direc-
tors named W. J. Dale, Clin-
ton, and-' Mr.. 'Falconer as the
society's representatives on the
board for Clinton's proposed
community centre.
Arthur Finlayson replied. .'
Douglas Miles, ' agricultural.
'representative for Huron, in-
traduced
n-tr duced the head table, and
William Turnbull introduced
the guest speakelr.
Officers elected, as presented
by the chairman of the re nlin-
ating committee, were: Past
president, James O'Shea; prest,
dent, William Turnbull, RR 2,
Brussels; vice-presidents, Pat
Gaunt, Gerrie, and Stewart
Proctor, Brussels , directors,
Frank Falconer, Clinton, and
Murray Mitchell, St. Marys.
W. L. Elliott,- of Guelph, sec-
retary -manager and salesman of
the Ontario Shorthorn Club,
said he was pleased, to see so
many young people at the meet-
ing. They were the 4-H Beef
Calf Club members of Huron,
and Perth. In Ontario in 1965'
there were more members in
the Shorthorn Club than the
total of the two years previous-
ly. He predicted an optimis-
tic outlook for beef producers
and said we are on the staff,
of a cycle up that will not peter
out in a couple of years. Our
neighbors to the south (U.S.)
are looking to Ontario for cat-
tle with , size and quality...,._ ,..
Auditors appointed were An-
son McKinley, of Zurich, and
George Proctor, of Brussels.
Andrew Gaunt, of Lucknow,
was appointed representative to
the Ontario Shorthorn Associa-
tion.
ssocia-tion,...•
In his finlancial report, Mr.
Miles reported a balance of
$627.00.
Program numbers were sup-
plied by the children of Mr.
and Mrs: Everitt Storey—Ev-
elyn, Vanda and Paul..
Winners in lucky draws were
Mrs. Bert Pepper, •Janet Fal-
coner, Mrs. Hugh Bennett and
Elvie Brodhagen. They each
received leather billfolds.
_An_ _idea- -for'. -biis trip ` to
the United States originated in
the Perth -Huron group, and
hopes are to take that trip
this year.
James : O'Shea, of Granton,.
president, was , chairman. In
his rematks he stated that the
Perth-•I-luron Show, held at Sea
forth fall fair last year with
84 head, was the largest show
in Ontario.
Rev. Alan Scott said Grace
prior to • the dinner: -Fergus
Lannin, of Dublin, extended
thapks to the ladies who' sery -
ed' the dinner, to which Mrs
Cattle to
Texas
Recently, two ,,s�hipments of
Ontario Shorthorn% have cross-
ed the border, an indication
of renewed Unjted States de-
mend.
emend. A. C. •Gaunt, Lucknow,
received a `pleasant surprise
phone call from a Texan Short-
horn breeder and a "sight un-
seen" telephone transaction
was made with a . half . dozen
females• from the Gaunt Short-
horn herd going to Texas as a
result. -
The nearby • herd of W. A.
Culbert & Sons, Dungannon,
supplied some 15 head to a
tractor -trailer load recently put.
chased by Schrieber Farms, St.
Joseph, Missouri. Schrieder's
manager,"'Irv. tettlaff, was look-
ing- for quality along 'with
extra size.
WOODHAM '
Grand
Huron radii .
With the Ontario government happy and coznf-ortable. The
promoting the idea of regional management should be coin -
jails, members of the •grand ,mended for•...the•••efi'ici0nt man -
jury at Heron ,assizes do not 'ner in wvIiich the werk is per.
favor • unnecessary expenditure• formed. Emergency equipment
on the county jail "at present". was demonstrated to the jury
The presentment, made to Mr. and found to be in good work -
Justice J. L. Wilson Thursday ing order. _
afternoon, reports the Goderieh "An additional TV is needed;
bastile "well maintained, eon-' this would supply a set for the
sidering its age, but we do not men's sitting room and one for
recommend any more than nor- the ladies' sitting room., leav-
mal maintenance be done on ing the visiting room strictly
the building." The jurors found for visiting.
the .ane prisoner "comfortable "We recommend that the en -
and well cared for." ., trance off No. 4 Highway be
Foreman of the grand -jury_ more adequately marked.
was R. S. McKerclier, RR 1, "We believe the proposed
Dublin. It was . impanelled' on wing will relieve the pressure
Tuesday, and in the next two of the present waiting list "
days visited the county home At ' the Ontario Hospital,
at Clinton, the Ontario Hospi- Goderich, "the assistant busi-
tal and . the jail. There was nes5 administrator took us on
one woman juror; Mrs. Joseph a tour of the buildings, which
Allaire, of Bayfield, which ne- we ,found very neat and' clean.'
cessitated a female constable The employers are neat and
as well as • the -usual male, as efficient; security of stores very
escort. w e 11 handled. Occupational
Regarding Huronview, the therapy seems to be a great
presentment stated: "We find ..step toward rehabilitation of
the building clean and warm; patients,
the staff efficient and kindly to "From the information we'
the.patients; the patients were received, there was no dieti-
cian. The dinner was very
tasty and the portions gener-
ous.
"From piesent knowledge,
we found this a very worth -
•
(Intended for last week)
Congratulations are extended
to Mr. Robert Harriett in his
success in becoming. Reeve of
Blanshard ToWnship for 1966_
141rs.. a es De Bradbandere
and Richard returned home
from Belgium after visiting for
two weeks with relatives and
friends, having had a very
pleasant plane trip.
"'Mr. and Ars. Stewart ' Mar-
riott, 'Ron and Mary . Anne, of
St. Marys, were Sunday guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Dew-
ar.
Mr. and , Mrs. Clare Stanley
and family, of Lucan, were Sat-
urday evening guests with .Mr.
and Mrs. John . Rodd, Pamela
and Calvin.
,..Rev.k and .„Mrs. Nelson Ernst
TOR N�I4I QN QNiac, spogrO*TH, ` "% AN •2O 1
FO II 14011U
, or4ht pAII Y`
T. �Pryde, & Son
ALL. 't f;PES: Al'
CEMETERY MEMORIALS
Inquiries are invited. `•.
Telephone liumbe • SEAFORTH: Contact WilliCIs.i1:01►�iTn7aNs; �►5 -!la2l
EXETER 235-0620
--A...son, coming home after
what had supposedly been a
regular day at school, had a
long string of fresh fish
thrown over his shoulder. His
father exclaimed as the son
reached the front door, "Billy,
you played hookey today!
where?"
•
and Mr. Noah. Ernst, of - Mount
Rifest,' tended- Elie- funeral ori
Tuesday of their brother, the
late Wesley Ernst, of Water-
loo, N.Y.
ALL TYPES
INSURANCE
Donald G. 'Eaton
Office in Masonic' Block
Main Streef
Phone 527-1610 Seaforth
while and necessary facility in
our community."
WANT ADS ,BR. NG QUICK RESULTS: Dia% 527-024q
Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime/
THE NMCKILLQP. MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Office Main Street
SEAFORTH
Insures:
• Town Dwellings
• All Classes df Farm Property
• Summer Cottages r°
• Churches, Schools, Halls
Extended coverage (wind,
smoke, water damage, falling
objects,' etc.) is also available.
AGENTS: James' Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V. J. Lane, RR 5,
Seaforth; Wm. Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brussels;
Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. Eaton,
Seaforth.
TRAIN
TOR1
Ask about convenient departure
and return times -" -
Fin information, phone the local
CN Passenger Sales Office
rTaPgRne WayRFd Fare
,.,,... ARE $3,90
CANADIAN''NATIONAL
Buckets in the .back with••t4htre arm rest. Here is one
car that treats rear Seat passengers as individuals.
Big hones: the seats fold down separately or'
together to expose a 6'/4400t long carrying space.
Skiing anyone?
Real ermchair'comfort. Soft armrests on the
full-length sports'console separate the
foam -padded shell type bucket seats. Front
'Armrest folds back to reveal a large,
lighted console compartment.
LW, ,
Action control centre. Here's where you take
charge of Charger. 318 cubic.. inch V8 is standartt.
For the lion-hearted there's a thundering 428_, ••'.
cubic -inch Hemi -V8. Tachometer and console
are standard. So is the excitement.
Now Aeou".see'em. Now you don't. charger
f
headlights perform the neatest disappearing
act of the year. Turn them on and they rotate
Into position. Turn them off and they disappear
into the grille. Just tie to find them.
We Are in the Market For
SEED OATS
• Gary
Rodney
• Russell
Registered, Certi#ied or
Canada No -.1
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
We are now taking Corn
Shelled or on the Cob
You're reading this because you like 'what you see
and you'd like tq know more. O.K. Following is a
list of standard equipment on what is one of the most
unstan.dard cars on the road today. All -vinyl bucket
seats and armrest front and rear • Full-length console
• Wall to wall carpeting • Tachometer • Disappearing
headlights • Full width tail light • Tinted rear window
• Concealed turn signals • V8 power • Variable-spee4
electric wipers • Safety inside door handles • !added dash
• Seat belts • Back up lights • Dodge Charger.is a dream
car come true. Stop dreaming. -
See Charaer now at your Dodge dealer's.
cs:£fi v: E % to n frr •
.,t ,i� rso sx , F «ac :oar • sxzs a > stro a ':
r
!n�•�+•mc t hf.
�i?idVrys�j`?
W. G Thompson
.Sons LtdM -
Hensall ; • ,.Phone 262-2527
ROWCLIFFE MOT�R.S-
GODERICH STREET SCgfOFk'CH