The Huron Expositor, 1964-02-20, Page 1049
,YjTi,411RAN EX} OSFFQ
SES 100, 43Nr„ FEB. 20, 1964
Arnold Stinnissen
G.R.OUP- LIFE ACCIDENT and
SICKNESS- MAJOR MEDICAL
PENSIONS - ANNUITIES
• Representing
Sun Life Assurance Company
'of Canada
TELEPHONE 470
Welsh St. - SEAFORTH
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141
MAPLE
LEAF
MILK
.Next time you make a custard, a souffle,
chicken a la king; or what not ... try using
delicious Maple Leaf Milk in the recipe !
It adds zest to the dish . . . and heaps of
vitamins too! It itastes so . good ! ° .Try it.
MAhL.E LEAF
DAIRY
Phone 101
0 0
eaforth
Sundays, Holidays, Everyday — Maple Leaf
Dairy Products are available at
VANDERHOEK'S SUPERTEST
r✓�
i
GRAVE
YOUR
} FAVORITE'
PAINT COLOR
Custom -blended
before., your eyes
MOORE'S
MOOR-O-IVIATIC
COLOR MACHINE
• Produces several
hundred paint colors •
• Available in Benjamin
quarts or gallons Moore paints
Wallpaper and Paint Store
PHONE 7 — SEAFORTH
'•:•': '�i ; £/.•yja;: ilii; 'l Y'.� : °�';r•'�4i
t',"• � : i£i ;. i.•'••••/
4
OFFICERS of the Ontario Weekly Newspapers Association were elected in Toronto last week at the annual meeting.
They are, seated left to right, M. K. Glendinning, Delhi Ne ws-Record; second vice-president; Lynn Lashbrook; .Rodney,
Mercury, immediate past president; John Morris, Prescott Journal, president; Dayid. Dills, Acton Free Press, first vice-
president; Werden Leavens, Bolton Enterprise, manager. Standing: A. Y. McLean, Huron Expositor, Seaforth; E. D.
McConnell, Tilbury Times; John James, Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville; P. Hvidsten, Uxbridge Times -Journal; Ken-
neth Campbell, Strathroy Age -Dispatch; Wilson Boyer, Brae ebridge Herald -Gazette; Keith Graham, Chesterville Record;
W. R. Workman, Winchester Press; Don Southcott, Exeter Times -Advocate, directors.
POULTRY PRODUCERS PRESS
FOR EGG MARKETING PLAN
Egg producers across Ontario
have been requesting some form
of an Egg 1l1arketing Plan for
several months. In view of this,
the Ontario Poultry Producers'
Association has requested the
Ontario Farm Products Market-
ing Board to introduce an egg
marketing plan in this province
on a trial basis without calling
for a vote of producers.
The OFA ' supports_ the re-
quest for an egg marketing plan
on a trial ,basis because this
would permit the producers . to
see a plan in action. When the
BRODHAGEN
Mr. Gary Hinz, who. is a hair-
dresser in Kitchener, has been
attending Virginia Farrel Ad-
vance School of Hairdressing in
Detroit. Gary is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Hinz.
John Deere Implernent Show,
sponsored by .Cameron Walsh of
Bornholm, was held at .the Com-
munity, Hall Tuesday evening
with a capacity crowd. Door
prizes went to Mrs. John W.
Siemon and Earl Ahrens.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ellig-
sen attended the funeral of
Robert Proctor at Goderich on
Tuesday. Robert Proctor` was a
nephew of Harry Proctor, RR
4, Mitchell.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Reuben Buuck on Sunday were:
Mr. and Mrs. Alf Ratz and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Buuck and David, of Milverton;
Mr. Gerald Buuck, Kevin, Kar-
en,' Randy and. -Brenda', Miss
Rose Eva Buuck, Mr. Leonard
Burgess and Carl Buuck, Strat-
ford. •
Mr. and Mrs. Donald -Ahrens,
Kimberley and Colleen, of Ham-
ilton, with Mrs, Charles Ahrens
for the weekend. -
For Complete y
INSURANCE
on your
HOME, BUSINESS, FARM,
CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY.
OR LIFE
SEE
JOHN A. CARDNO
Insurance Agency
Phone 214 : Seaforth
Office Directly Opposite
-Seaforth Motors
FIRST
MORTGAGES •
Farms -- Residential
Commercial
PROMPT, CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE
The Industrial
Mortgage & Trust Company
ESTABLISHED 1889
Contact our Representative:
W. E. SOUTHGATE
Phone 334 •Seaforth
plan has been given a fair trial,
producers would be in 'a stron-
ger position to decide whether
or not they wished to continue
the plan ,in operation. A vote
would be manda prj at theend
of a two-year.-t`I period.
The Ontario Farm Products
Marketing Board has announced
that a series of eleven public
hearings will be held in stra-
tegic locations across Ontario
to afford those interested in the
marketing of eggs .an opportun-
ity to express their opinions on
an egg marketing plan.
A. H. K. Musgrave,.. President
of the Ontario Federation of
Agriculture, , has • commended
the Ontario Farm Products Mar-
keting Board for taking this
action. Stated Mr. Musgrave:
"The egg producers of this pro-
vince have petitioned the 'On-
tario Government for an egg
marketing plan,; now it is up
to them to turn out to these
hearings to state their case and
support their request. The de-
cision as to whether or not an
egg marketing plan with limit-
ed powers will be introduced on
a trial basis, depends on the
arguments' they put forth. It
will be up to the egg produc-
ers themselves to convince the
Ontario Farm Products Market-
ing Board they favor the intro-
duction of such a. plan. The
dates and locations for these
public hearings have been well
publicized."
The public hearings will be-
gin at Walkerton on February
27th, and be held in various
centres up to March 6th. Fol-
lowing these meetings there will
be an announcement as to whe-
ther or not there will be an
egg marketing -plan in the Pro-
vince • of Ontario.
- WINTHROP
Unit One of the UCW of Cav-
an Church met in the Sunday
schoolroom with seven ladies
present. Mrs. Les Dolmage op-
ened the meeting with Call to
Worship. Hymn No. 40 was
sung with Mrs. Arnold Scott at
the piano. The Lord's Prayer
was repeated in unison„„
Chapter two of the study
book, "The Word and the Way,"
was read. Mrs. Les Dolmage
read some verses on "Friend-
ship." A sing -song was enjoy-
ed. The meeting was closed
with Hymn 21.
The suave diplomat was a
great story teller. On a visit to
mid -Africa he related a lengthy
anecdote. His interpreter turn-
ed to the natives, said only fotir
words, and everyone laughed
heartily.
"How could you tell the story
so quickly?" asked the diplo-
mat.
"Story too long," replied the
interpreter, "so I say, `IIe tell
joke. Laugh."
ZION
Mr, and Mrs. Hector McPhail,
Mitchell, and Mrs. Johnson
from the West, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Herb Britton recent-
ly.
Mrs. Mary Malcolm visited for
a week with her brother, Mr.
George Pepper, and Mrs. Pep-
per, Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Britton
visited Mr. King Salton in
Stratford Hospital Saturday ev-
ening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence •Han-
non were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George Pepper, Mit-
chell, Wednesday night.
Mr. Darwin " Larinin and Ken
Britton attended a meeting at
the home of Miss Mary Howes,
past' president of London Con-
ference YPU programing team,
to finalize programing for
Group Dyamics' Weekend,, to be
held. March 13, 14 and 15, in
Main Street United Church,
Mitchell.
Miss Bonnie Barker, Mitchell,
visited in Guelph for the week-
end...
Mr. and Mrs. George Gibb,
Stratford, with their daughter,
Mrs. Dalton Malcolm, and Mr.
Malcolm.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barker
with their aunt, Mks. Rhea Jef-
fery, recently.
' No. 8, Logan, held a Valen-
tine party Fridayevening with
a good crowd. Euchre and crok-
inole were played, and a good
time was reported.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney,
Earl, Allan and Jim, were din-
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Tubb and Lloyd recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibb,
Sherry and Linda,. of Glencoe,
with Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Mal-
colm on 'Sunday; also Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Smith, Fullarton,
at the sa a home.
Mr. Ha y Proctor and Mrs.
Mabel Hi son attended the
funeral of Mr. roctor's nephew
in Goderich on Tuesday.
THE BIGGEST. TREE
The Big Tree of Tule may
well be the largest tree in the
world, Tule is about 360 miles
south of Mexico City. The Big
Tree, which is closely related
to the cypress, is 50 feet in
diameter, 154 feet in circumfer-
ence six feet 'above the ground
and 150 feet high. The -famous
Tree of the Sorrowful Night in
Mexico City is of the same spe-
cies as the Big Tree of Tule,
and is the tree ,under which
Cortez rested after his worst de-
feat at the hands of the Aztecs.
ODORLERN
CLEAN BUSS
ING
FURNACE OIL
STOVE OIL.
D. Brightrall..
FINA SERVICE
Phone 354
DRIVE IN HERE:
TOP
FOR YOUR CAR:
1961 CHEV. B.ISCAVNE-6 Cylinder
1960 'RAMBLER CLASSIC -6 Cylinder
1959 CHEV. BEL AIR -6 Cyl., Automatic
1959 RAMBLER CLASSIC -6 Cylinder
1958 RAMBLER AMERICAN -6 Cylinder
1958 CHEV. BISCAYNE-6 Cylinder
See the New 1964 Ramblers
-- at -
MILLER MOTOR
PHONE 149 ' aAFORTH
—it .. ,. .r..l can, =kW;u•Qart O'
WILLIAM M. HART r w
14CWS YouR ®ph/r ►4 ICS'
`16
Most automobile skids are the
result of (1) under -inflated tires?
(2) too much snow. or ice on the
road? (3) over -inflated tires?
(4) driving too fast on slippery
road surfaces?
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en5oin Amos oleo;up 044 04 63lpio»y
CIA Co-operators Insurance Association
and
Co-operators Life Insurance Association.
He'll even get around to his ears and fingernails
with the help of the Friendly Fuel
Little boys -have never doubted the
proposition that baths are for playing in.
, Mothers lean to another theory: baths are
for washing in. He'll get around to both,
as long as there is plenty of hot water.
There always is with Natural ,Gas,
the Friendly Fuel. •
Natural Gas heaters make certain you
have all the hot water you need, all the
time. The more. hot water you draw, the
harder the heater works. Natural Gas
means faster heat than any other method.
Natural Gas water heating is more than
fast and automatic. It's inexpensive ... costs
mere pennies a day. So install a Natural Gas
water heater now. Visit your plumber
dealer or department store.
And don't worry about Junior. Eventually
he'll get around to the back of his neck.
Home -owners are happier with Natural Gas • `'
UNION
SCOMPANY,
THE FRIENDLY FUEL
r
BOBDOIG
Phone 668 R 13
Seaforth
FRANK KLING LTD.
Phone 19 - Seaforth
GIN-GERIC-H
Sales & Service Ltd. _,Phone 585, Seaforth
DUBLIN ELECTRIC
Phone 70R2
Dublin
SILLS' HARDWARE
Phone 576— . Seaforth
elk 4tilh` 'ti't;"'ittVftt ttite'a, au.
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