The Huron Expositor, 1967-02-23, Page 3TOWNSHIP OF .MIA
aAPPLIC iriON"
WARBLR FLY INS 'ECTOR
Applications wiill, •be reeeiyed 'b ..t he
Township of iltllett for theposition of wa,r
ble fly inspector for the Township of Kui-
lett..
The Fate of pay will be. $1,35 per hour
and 10c per anile while working.
`The successful applleaut,must attend :a.
school of instruction wherever one is avail-
.
able. The inspector must be thoroughly con -
:versant with the terms and conditions of the
Warble Fly Spray Act, and be capable of it's
enforcement,,
Applications must be clearly marked as
than 6:00 o clack m.,1VIarch 4 1� not later
to contents, and must be received
p, 67.
All, or any application not necessarily
accepted. -
HARRY F. TFRI3UT , Clerk -Treasurer,
RR 1,,Londesboro, Ontario
OFFICE SUPPL1E
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Phone 527-0240 : r.. Seaforth
•S1P ECIA�.
CHECK and REPACK
UNIVERSAL JOINTS
1 -Piece Shaft $4.15
—. Piece Shaft, ,.— $5,95-
' ..
CHECK and REPACK
FRONT WHEELS - $1.55
Reg, $2.50
WHEEL BALANCE
$1.25 per Wheel
Weights Extra
❑ ❑'
Dial 527-1750
Seaforth
Motors
Seaforth
eets
e r411n call,• at a meeting.
held. 1» the Workers" Guild or
St, Thomas' Anglican Ghureh,'
was answered with a shower of
ap.rans;, ox material for aprons
io • preparation oto the bazaar -.
tP lac held- in lvovember, 4
'shower- of knittin , wool will he.
Ow roll call for t o next meet:.:
lug..,
Mrs Len Fora was hostess
and committees were named • to
convene the bazaar aprons,
Mrs. Harry. Pretty; •Mrs. E, C.
Case, Mrs, George McCravin,
Mrs. William Oldfield, . Mrs.
oseph Grtunmett knitting;
Mrs. Ada Reid, Mrs. Elsie Dins-
more, Mrs. Gerald Snowdon;
Christmas Bakes, . candy ' and
mincemeat, Mrs., Ford, Macs, E.
C. Boswell',. ;MTS...liobert Dins-
more; variety, Mrs: Elsie, Smith -
Bate, Mrs. Cleave. l;otimbs,' bak-
ing; 'Mrs.
ak-ing;'Mrs. J. C. Cornish, Mrs. M.
W. Stapleton, ',Mrs. Howard
Janes, . Mrs. Earl Ritchie,- coun-
try store, . Dave Netzke,
Mrs: , James Bi'own, 'Mrs. W. B.
Boulton; tea-room, Mrs. J. R.
Spittal, Mrs. Cannon Rowcliffe.
It was planned to make a do-
nation to the -Lions Club youth
project -- the purchase and
renovation of a building. for
Scout and Brownie activities. A
rummagesale is to be held in
late April.
Mrs. Ruby Bethune was nam-
ed aii honorary president . and
is to be hostess for the March
meeting. The president, Miss
Dorothy Parke, was in charge
of the meeting.
THOMAS' GRIEVE of Egmondville, who lata last
ceived a Canadian +-Centennial Plaque on Sat err'
Canada. It was delivered to Mr. Grieve by Rob e' 1e•
A timid lady and a girl were
riding on horseback out in the
country. As they stopped for a
rest, the two horses rubbed
necks , affectionately. "Ah me,"
said.the lad, finally working up
courage, "that's what I'd like to
do."
"Go ahead," said the girl, "it's •
your horse."
NEWS of
WOODHAM
Miss, Olive Stevens' of St.
Marysv spent several days visit-
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Mills.
Mrs. Frank Hern visited on
Wednesday, with Mrs. Arthur
Hopkin. •
LORA Euchre
The LOBA Lodge held an
euchre in the Orange Hall do
p'riday evening with eight
tables in play. Prize winners
BURNS
CLEANEI
NO SMOKE,. NO ODQUR
HEATING OIL
•
Wald in & Broadfoot
Phone 527-1224 — Seaforth
Seeding Requirements
SEED GRAIN, GRASS SEED and
FORAGE MIXTURES AVAILABLE
Order early as supplies of seed grains
and grass seeds are limited and the price
will be increasing when present supplies
are sold.
Volume, Early Delivery and Cash Discounts
on Seed Grain
C -I -L Super Flow Fertilizer
Now is the time to
SAVE MONEY
on you Fertilizer needs by having it deliv-
ered direct to your farm. Early Delivery,
Volume,. Bulk and Cash Discounts •
ORDER NOW
-011* g
ASUPER
O F O.W0
.7, 'FERTILIZER. gal
PRECISION GRANULATED • V-
CANADIAN INDLIST*ILB LIAiJTED
were ladies' high score, Mrs.
Jim Wilson, Exeter; lone hands,
Mrs. Roy Pepper, Exeter; men's
high, Mr. Laverne Skinner, Ex-
eter; lone hands, Mr. Russell
Morrison, Kirkton. Lucky draw
Mrs. J. Miller, Lucan.
The UCW met in, the church
parlour, Tuesday evening, with
twenty-five present. Miss Jean
Copeland had charge1of the wor-
ship service using as the theme,
"Love". Mrs. John Butters read
the scripture and a story was
given by , Mrs. James Miller.
The responsive reading was giv-
en by. Mrs. Ellis Strahan and
Mrs. William -Spence. Mrs. Ted
Insley led in prayer. Readings
were given by Mrs. Lloyd Jaques
Mrs. Clarence Mills, , Mrs. Oscar
Brine and Miss Jean Copeland.
Mrs. Glenn Copeland favoured
with a piano solo. A report of
the annual meeting of the
Perth Presbyterial UCW was
given..by Mrs. Robert Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McAllister
and Jim of Sudbury, and Miss
Mary. McAllister of Listowel,
were weekend guests- with Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Webber.
Little Patti Lyle of.'Strathroy;
is staying with ,Mr. and Mrs.'
Lloyd Smith, Dianne and Doug-
las .• while her parents are on
holidays. . •
Mr. and Mrs. Don Rixon and
family of London, were Sunday
visitors with Misses Blanche
and Rhea Mills and Mr. Edgar
Mills.
I Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd -Makins of.
Bayfield visited with Mr. D. E.
Vodden on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Rodd,
Wayne, Karen and Eddie, vigil::
ed Sunday afternoon with Mrs,.
Edgar iRodd of Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Beck-
ett visited with Mr. and Mrs.
John Kenney of Lucan on Fri-
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Webb,
Julie and Lorie, spent a few
days visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
William Crago, Billie and Linda
of Pembroke and Flying Offi-
cer Ralph arid Mrs. Wareham of
Ottawa.
•
AFORTH PHONE• 5274910'.
ASK FOR
oWeit
fg3. INVITATIONS
fl ANNOUNCEMENTS
fry ACCESSORIES
COME IN AND
ASK FOR YOUR
FREE • BRIDAL GIFT
REGISTER
THE
HURON
EXPOSITOR
ear celebrated his 10,,0th biramay,
goon, from the go'vernmert
y, M.P. for Huron.
.I,
In a worn • iii)p ,: .
onto's Mert. "r • Street, 43 war
amps will till, w,z it" start mail-
ing close to ht '. ,:'ion minia-
ture metal cu- •,..enrcr, key tags
to Canada's car owners.
Since the Key Tag Service . as
launched in 1946, 123,436 sets
of lost keys have been found
and returned to their rightful
owners.
,Those '.j ho reet the activi-
ties of the r"ey Tag Service
point out that in addition to
keeping 43 war amps busy all
year in protected employment,
the profits -from -the salc=of-'the
key tags make possible a Cana-
da -wide war amputation branch
program of meeting -the needs
of local war amputees in job
placement, specialized recrea-
tion and benevolent work.
The funds raised also support
the war amps national program
n
•
re=
of
for rehabilitat;ol... •d after-care
of war amputee; aid to their
widow's. orphans and depen-
dents; artlficia! ''^i}i research
arid liason wt , t'. 'Nan
amputees.
General Manager "'ar
Amps Key Tag Service is ..lar'
Piper, l.:mself a double ampu-
t•e, „•r •, steel ^ -,ks in-
st n , ; ,, hr ' an
ex;' crrht "ey
Ta^ •t' };, • t (M-
N . ,, rims: ' t in • •ar'a.,,
1 , are mailed to at owners
1,L '.hoat ,any payme:..," but re-
-=pients are asked- end-ba£k
u0 cents for •a do, • et of key
?,zs, or 35 cent ° ?ingle
to Last year 1' 2 ' sets of
•0 f -b. • ' and .re-
, .-;'riers.
" e -'ey Tag Ser:,
vile • • Ir.n Street, Tor-
onto :. ,:.Liar.°
e
-off ie
catt1e1e00,k
The efficient use of forages and grains in a beef feedinff operation
depends on the supply of adequate Ieyels of protein, yitamifs and„
minerals: CO-OP" Beef Supplements are iiortified, to ensure that they ,'
contain all the necessary nutrients for maximum.Weightgains. •
To determine the • best of the many different methods used `iii `beef
• production, continuous testing of feeding systems is carried OM ori
CO-OP Beef Testing Farms. As well, the value of feed additives is.
',researched to find medications for feeds that are effective andeconornical.
Feed supplements are studied to find the most satisfactory level of Protein,,';,
molasses and urea for the most economical formulation.
Management practices are also researched to find the most satisfactory •
environment andfeeding areas to produce•first-grade beef,cattle. '
For bestresults in all stages of cattle feeding, follow the CO-OP maximum--
profit Beef Feeding Program using CO-OP 36% Beef Gainer or CO.OP'
•32% Beef Concentrate. Full details on the program. are auailable at your -- •
local Co-operative where -,a knowledgeable feed specialist is .ready to --•
give you expert advice on all your feeding probl-erns.
*Registered Trade Ma,
FARMERS
SEAFORTH
P ane x'27-0770 -
Seaforth
from L.11=CI High nutrient density feeds for Onterfa farma
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dia) 527-0240
Read the Advertisements It's a Profitable Pastime!
Get today's brantl
ofactlonata.
•ownrlqbt practical price!
•Go 'ontiac.
Go Pontiac and get with the car that's
got so much going for it ... from its
' powerful performance to its practical'
price. And overall, pure value. There
are some people who don't realize
that a Pontiac can be purchased in the
same price range as the lowest -priced
full=size cars. -An easy mistake to make
when yoti consider Pontiac certainly
doesn't look like a low -price car. And
it certainly isn't built like a low-priced
Gar. No corners are cut when it comes
to Pontiac quality. And that's where
pure value is found ... in Pontiac's
care and attention to your comfort and
convenience: eye -appealing 'interiors ;
soothingly smooth rideron full coil
springs and comfort -contoured seats;
the perfect balance of engine to trans-
mission for the kind of -response you
want when you want it. Pontiac quality.
When you get so much for so little,
Pontiac Grande Parisienne Sport Sedan with optional vinyl top.
you deserve to indulge yourself a bit.
For little more, you can personalize
your Pontiac with a fewluxury options.
May we suggest the convenience of the
7 -position Tilt Steering Wheel. And
possibly the rear window defroster. Or
the full, dramatic sound of a Stereo
Tape Player. Visit your
Pontiac dealer soon. Check
thosePontiac prices. Impres-
sive. Impressively low.
Count on Pontiac for the best of everything.
ST.
See your aulharixed Pontiac dearer
82 Huron St,,;
END OARAG
MITCHELL,