The Huron Expositor, 1964-03-05, Page 7vo
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ave
oney
n Your
end
ve you ever compared the
St of buying seed from your
al dealer and from a door-
oor salesman? You'll be
prised how much you can
ve by buying. locally. In
dition, you can always be
sured of prompt service and
tisfaction.
nes, MacNaughton Seeds
ve been specializing in
rm seeds in this area for
any years. They know your
ds and they provide qual-
seeds to meet those needs.
or service . . . satisfac-
on . . . savings . . . It's
ones, MacNaughton seeds.
rom your local -dealer
' or
Jones,
acNaughton.
• Seeds
EXTER
Phone 235=0363
CREDITON
Phone 234-6363
LONDON
Phone 432-2258
I lguuuuntlntglnnu111hLunnun
Remember, it takes but a
orient to place.•an Expositor
HrlWant Ad and be money in
pocket. To advertise, just Phone
eaforth 141.
Area Workers
200 Redtross
During• the past year, • work-
ers of the Seafor-th ranch of
the Red Cross produced more.
than 200 articles. In more
than a thousand communities
across o s Canada, -women of all
ages work. together under the
Women's Work Committee of
the Canadian Red Cross to pro-
duce more than 325,000 articles
for disaster relief every year.
In numerous homes, Red
Cross workrooms, churches and
halls, these devoted volunteers
'knit and sew the essential
items of clothing and bedding
so necessary for the preserva-
tion of human life lea disaster
area.
When disaster strikes, the
Canadian Red Cross is able to
RED .CROSS PLANS MEETING
The -regular monthly meeting
of the Seaforth Red Cross So-
ciety will be held in the Library
on Friday afternoon, March 6,
at 3 p.m.
OLD INDUSTRY
The manufacture of Ieather is
as old as history itself. Itvas
known in China long before the
Christian era and leather has
been found in the mausoleums
of ancient Egypt. The Persians
and Babylonians passed the art
on down to the Greek and
Romans and the American In-
dians were also accomplished
leather makers.
answer the call for . help be-.
cause these women are so reli-
able. Thef+ work steadily • and
faithfully during the year, and
as a result, an emergency sup-
ply of relief clothing and bed-
ding is always in readiness for
the day that it is needed in a
hurry, There is always an em-
ergency supply on hand. As
soon as the supply has been de-
pleted by an urgent call for
help from a, disaster area, it is
only a, short time before a re-
serve is built up once more in
readiness for the next appeal.
In addition to the emergency
relief supplies held here in
Canada, the Canadian . Red
Cross stores supplies in the
warehouses -of the League of
Red ,Cross Societies. in Switzer-
land and in France at the ports
of Le Havre and Marseilles.
Storage in these three depots
facilitates a quick response to
calls for help in Europe, Africa
and the Middle East.
The Women's Work Commit-
tee also supplies the Red Cross
Blood Transfusion Service with
gauze... swabs and wipes. These
are produced at the rate of
about six million per year and
result in a saving to the Red
Cross of about 136,000.
The ladies of the Women's
Work Committee' of the Cana-
dian Red Cross Society have
worked hard, An impressive
24 -year record shows that they.
produced 39,000,000. articles of
clothing and bedding for disas-
THIS WEEK AND NEXT
WHAT PRIMARIES PROVE
By RAY ARGYLE
The first votes in the long
campaignto elect an Ameri-
can president will be cast in
New' Hampshire next week. But
don't expect a decisive verdict
from the state's arch 10 Re-
publican primary.
New Hampshire he -first
of some 17
• LEADING
STRAINS OF
• LAYERS_/
• QUALITY -
CONTROLLED • _.:>•,,
HATCHING
4l
tp�
First step --
,�4
to more
egg income
The right choice of flock replace-
ment stock is the first step toward
higher egg income. This year, start
right with the Shaver Starcross 288
from your Swift's Hatchery.
Look at the three year sum-
mary of Shaver superiority in
�, Western New York Random
Sample Tests.
pyo
r Shaver Stamm 288
Test Average
Shaver Advantage +.558 +23.4 +4.67
Many farmers in this area have
flocks of Starcross te288's in pro-
duction now. Find out firsthand
how this white egg layer performs,
or call us for more details before
you order your flock replacements.
SWIFT'S
wIFt S ea
r
CNE
R
Y
Wolter McClure
R.R. 2, Seaforth, Ont.
Phone 844 R 5
Per Cent
Eggs
Lenge
Eggs Per and
Net Pullet • Extra.
Inedme Housed • Large
.42,976 245.9. 75.37
2.418 222.5 70.70
states and the
District of Co-
lumbia which
holds presi-
dential prim-
aries. -•• T h e
principle be-
hind theprim-
aries is to
give party fol-
- lowers a voice
in the selec-
Ray Argyle tion of „,the
presidential
candidate.
This seldom works out in
practice, however, as the• party
conventions usually go ahead
and choose theirnominees with-
out worrying excessively about
primary results. Only in the
states where the -primaries are
used to elect committee • dele-
gates for' -the winning candi'
date, do the •primary results
count. .The others are just po-
pularity polls. .
Only one• successful presiden-
tial candidate --John F. Kenne-
dy—has been able to use the
primaries as a lever to- capture
the nomination inrecent. years,..
In 1960, the late president suc-
cessfully used the primaries to
prove , to the Democratic party
that he ' could overcome the.
handicap of his ' being a Cath-
olic,
Because of the inevitability
of President Johnson's nomina-
tion by the Democrats in Aug-
ust, the Democratic primaries
count for, nothing this year. All
the attention will be focussed
on the Republicans, with the
key tests after New Hampshire
being Oregon on May 15 and
California on June 2.
Of these, California will be
the° most significant because it
will commit the states 86 dele-
!igates to the winner.
The New Hampshire contest
will likely be indecisive because
of the long list of entrants. In
addition to Governor Nelson.
Rockefeller and Senator Barry
Goldwater, there Senator
Margaret Chase Smith of neigh-
boring Maine, and the perennial
GOP hopeful, Harold Stassen of
Minnesota, To make the vote a'
real free-for-all, there also have
been write-in campaigns organ-
ized for Richard Nixon, for
Henry Cabot Lodge and others.
Because of the multiplicity of
candidates, no one will really
For Complete
INSURANCE
on your
HOME, BUSINESS, FARM,
CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY
OR LIFE
SEE
JOHN A. CARDNO
- Insurance Agency
Phone 214 Seaforth
1
it ctY Opposite
Office O @
Seaforth Motors
win New Hampshire, nor will
any of the serious contenders
really stand to lose much either.
Despite this, Senator Goldwa-
ter runs considerable risk of
having his lustre dulled, espec-
ially if . Nelson 'Rockefeller is
.able to prove that his divorce
has not seriously.. weakened his
public following.' The state's
leading daily newspaper, a
supporter of the conservative
Goldwater, has run an emo-
tional campaign against Mr.
tockefeller, labelling h i m,
among other, things, a "wife
swapper." The strategy could
backfire.
T h e tremendous shakeup
which has .been going on in
American politics since Presi-
dent's Kennedy's assassination
is not yet over. Rockefeller has
been damaged to some extent
by his divorce, but Goldwater's
radical right-wing views may
prove more of a handicap in
the long run, And there's still
Mr. Nixon to be heard from,
along with such people as Gov-
ernor Scranton of Pennsylvania
and Governor. •Romney of Michi-
gan.
LONG LIVE TfE KING
The ancient city of Krish, in
Mesopotamia, .. was the oldest
capitol of Babylonia. Accord-
ing to a tradition more than
four thousand years ago, the
first dynasty of the kings of
Kish ' began' 'im'rnediately-•--after-
the end of the flood. The• same.
legend has it that the 23 kings
in t a dynasty ruled for a to-
tal of 24 thousand years, or an
average of more than one 'thou-
sand years for each king.
ter and rnr relief and 71,000,-
000
1,000;000 dressings Rot;'•.• the Blood
Transfusion Service:
These figures represent a
phenominal amount of work,
which, if not performed by vol-
unteers, would have cost us at
least three times as much
money. -
The volunteer women of the
Red Cross. Women's Work Com-
mittee comes from all walks of
life. Their skills help to. make
our dollar go farther.
Most of us have neither the
time nor the ability to knit and
sew for the Red Cross. We
can, however, share in this
needed work by giving our dol-
lars to help purchase the raw
materials so that the Red Cross
can continue to supply the
needs of disaster victims the
world over.
March is Red Cross Month in
Seaforth and in Canada, when
area homes will be visited to
seek financial assistance with
which the Red Cross can carry
on its work. Give generously
when the Red Cross canvasser
calls on you., -
At the time of Confederation,
when virtually all of Canada's
production was the output of
primary industry, the gross na-
tional product was less than
$200 per capita in terms of to-
day's dolla.•1'=less than 10 per
cent of today's per capita out-
put of- wealth. - m
REPRESENT
Fox" 'a :Hirst tunein its 105
years, the Synod of'Huron of
the Anglican Church of Canada,
meeting May 46 next in Wind-
sor, will have women among its
members. Parishes in the dio-
cese were asked last year for
an opinion regarding their ad-
mission, and the result was
generallyi. favorable. Synod ac=
cordingly- announced that wo-
men were eligible for election
as lay delegates, and 'same
have been named at the ann`bal
vestry, meetings.
In the deanery of Huron, ap-
proximating the county, two
women have been elected dele-
gates and two as substitutes.
Mrs. F.. H. Broadley is the dele!
gate from St. Paul's, Hensall;
Mrs. Greta L. J. Bennett was
Attend Meeting
At Mount Forest.
The Kingdom Hall serving
the area located in Seaforth
will be closed this weekend as
members of that congregation
will be' travelling to Mount
Forest for their semi-annual
circuit assembly, according to
Hard lylcNally, the presiding
minister of the Clinton congre-
gation. -
It is expected that over 600
will be in attendance. All ses-
sions will be held in the Mount
Forest -•District High School.
Malting Barley
CONTRACTS
Seed and Fertilizer 'Supplied
BETZE •
---- yields Good
Grades Good
— High Test Weight
—`"Short, Stiff Straw
- - Less Lodging
With increased demand for 2 -Rowed Barley for Malting,
we again offer this excellent variety.,
• • •
BEAN SEED
;Excellent Quality Ontario ktegistered , Sea-
way, Sanilac, Saginaw and Michelite '62
Bean Seed grown from Foundation Stock.
MICHIGAN CERTIFIED
SANILAC SEED BEANS
Bean Contracts Available
SEED and FERTILIZER SUPPLIED.
Excellent Bean Demand Creates Good Prices
Consider Beans As a 'Cash; -Crop
• • •
Drop in Now for your Spring Needs or
PHONE 103 COLLECT
We wish to help
E-L----MICKLE& SON _.
,LIMITED
Ph `one 103 : Hensall
MILTON J. DIETZ
ON A SAFE START
J FOR YOUR
BABY CHICKS
Lay your plans for more poultry profit
at chick starting time. Even at a day
old, your chicks represent asubstantial
investment. Protect tbia investment
by giving them asafe start with Purina
Chick Startena—Canada's favourite
chick starter. Economical too .. , It
takes only 2 pounds of Startena to
nourish a light breed chick through
those important first five weeks. Costs
only' pennies per chick.
You get high chick livability when
you bring 'em along the Iow,.cost
,Purina way. Chick Startena contains
26 Purina -Researched ingredients in-
cluding
n-
u ' trace minerals vitamins
c1 dmg , and
antibiotics that combat disease.
And what's even more important,
Purina's exclusive Micro -Mixing
guarantees that all 26 ingredients are
precisely balanced and thoroughly
mixed so that every thimbleful of
Startena is a complete diet.
When you order your chicks, see us
• for Startena and all your chick start-
ing needs—at the Store with the
Checkerboard Sign.
for fast, efficient feed service call
MILTON J. DIETZ
PHONE 600SEAFORTH, J 2,5 ORTH
. R.R. 3
Purina Chows -- Sanitation
Products
Ventilation Equipment
(Wholesale, tr!etaii)
Canadians who want bigger profits to -morrow
•
feed PURINA CHOWS today
r r M Nlr 11 .r../■r'wh■r•r•r rr wow
■■■a•mese■asal scram■,,■r■■r
named o represent 4t. Stepli.,'
en's, Gerrie,, with Mrs. Nellie-
King as alternate; and, Mrs.
Ruby Forster 'is a substitute
delegate from Trinity, Ford-
with, -
The vestry of St. George's,
Goderich, has approved in prin-
ciple the admission of women
as lay delegates, but at the an-
nuaI meeting last month chose
three men, as usual.
Lay delegates are entitled to
submit each year, nominations
of -lay representatives from
their respective deaneries for
election to the executive com-
mittee.
A;, the $4#3 ieffa f'•e{ t'ap
acive • ire uour cottony*
mall I be of serpiee?
JOHN J. WALSH
•
•
Phone 271-3000' . 48 Rebecca St., STRATFORD
•
Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULT'S --- Phone .141
•
43 4
'6,:° 01 0
' tt 1
a 4,,
,
ardsld. R R r .4.
Ed S n
DOES SHUR•GAIN FERTILIZER F
STAY BALANCED THROUGHOUT
.HANDLING AND -SPREADING?
Put it in a juice shaker—shake it all you want and you can
rove to yourself that every granule of SHUR-GAIN Selected- '
anulated Fertilizer stays nutritionally balanced all the time,
Pre -mixed =before granulation, SHUR-GAIN Selected,Granu-
lated consists of granules each of which contain all the guaran-
, teed plant food elements. '1'he size and weight of the granules
is kept within certain limits by careful screening.
Separation of fertilizer ingredients cannot take place with
SHUR-GAIN Fertilizer -during. transportation, handling and
spreading. With ordinary, blended or granular fertilizers.smaller
and heavier • particles will settle to the bottom, while the.
larger and lighter particles come to the surface.
Shaking SHUR-GAIN in a juice shaker is one way of proving
its quality but a better way is to make sure you apply SHUR-GAIN
Selected -Granulated Fertilizer on your crops this spring—
your guarantee that every square inch covered will have
exactly the analysis you war, L.
ertilizer
L
.n S.
✓j 14)
FV
Call your local SH UR-GAI N Fertilizer dealer
or SH UR -GAIN Fertilizer service
MITCHELL -348-9012
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