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The Huron Expositor, 1961-07-13, Page 8—ME1N4tUN OSITOR, $EAFORTIi. ONT., JULY 13, 1961 CROSSWORD PUZZLE i+a 1111r®; lli 11111111111111111111.1111 37 37 40 50 70 ACROSS 1 Slope 6 Separated 11 Core for fashioning metal objects 14 Diner 15 More wan 16 Arable consonant 17 Child's marble 18 Worthless matter (slang) 19 High card 20 Pouch 22 River of England 23 Former Russian ruler 24 Goddess (LJ 27 Beetle 29 American Indians 31 Bettered 34 Once around track 35 Climbing plant 98 French painter 38 U.S. sailor slang 41 Anglo-Saxon slave 42 Yearned 43 Sandarac tree 44 As it stands (mus.) 45 Bird (pl.) 48 Lasso 47 Twitching 48 Was left alone and destitute e0 Makes series of notches in PUZZLE NO. 689 54 Juice of plant 55 Abstract being 56 College official 57 American Indian 59 Wire measure 61 Make mistake 62 Negotiate 64 Kind of dye 88 Hall 69 Pass a rope through, 70 Path 71 French plural article 72 Summed up 73 Pro golfer DOWN 1 Body of water 2 Fall behind 3 Indonesian of Mindanao 4 Seines 5 Foot lever which moves machine 6 Suitable 7 Chum (slangs 8 Foreigner 9 Revoked 10 Cornish prefix, town 11 Floating in the water 12 Island S.E. China 13 Widemouthed jugs 21 Pass between ,mountain peaks 23 Faucet 24 Removes 25 To live 26 West Indlan 47 A number tree 49 Male sheep 30 Forgive evtub 50 Audacity 32 Compass point 52 Challenges 33 Natives of 53 Spirited horse Denmark 58 Overhanging 37 Bird's home roof edge 38 pl.)cid80 Bird 39 Of a' cereal 62 coin pewee - grain 63 Spread for 40 Kind of nail drying (p1.) 85 Bring legal 42 Depicted action 43 Scotch for own 66 City of 45 Relatives Paraguay 46 Kind of sword 67 Man's (pl.) nickname D!H I I MO© ©©MI fW tf3 A''.O©I1 ©0[8 DIS MU mmommo°O MM ©©U° D°U°MU°©© MOM BOO©© OM© MOO'© MUM MOM °UUM . MUMMU MO O°0©©0©EMM�©OO LI 000 MMU MOM MOM MGM mom MOB MUM aide© Answer to puzzle No. 661 WEDDINGS SHOLDICE—KEYS First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, was the setting for a pretty wedding on Saturday, July 8, at 2 o'clock, when Doro- thy Jean Keys, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Keys, McKillop, became the bride of Mr. Mack William Sholdice, son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Sholdice, Walton. Rev. D. Leslie Elder officiated. Mr. Bert Kempster was organist, and Miss Marie Johnston was soloist, singing "The Lord's Prayer" and "The Wedding Prayer." The bride wore a floor -length gown of white organza with full shirred skirt and a short train. The bodice was set off with self trim and pearls embroidered in Grecian spiral, with high scoop neck. Her headdress crown set with pearls held a nylon tulle veil, edged with nylon lace, in place, She carried a mauve orchid on a white Bible. Miss Eleanor Keys, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and Mrs. Douglas Keys, sister-in- law of the bride, and Mrs. Ian Wilbee, sister of the groom, were bridesmaids, all wearing identical lilac pure silk or- ganza street -length gowns with plain front blending to two shir- red panels in the back, set with three self roses, short sleeves and plain bodice with scoop neckline. They wore pearl neck- laces and earrings, a gift of the bride, net headdresses, white gloves and lilac: flowers. Miss Shirley Bray, cousin of the bride, as flower -girl, wore a white organza gown with lilac bow to match the dresses of the bride's attendants, with a head- dress also the same. Brian Wilbee, nephew of the groom, was ringbearer. Mr. Neil McGavin, Walton, was groomsman, and Mr. Doug- las Keys, Chatham, and Mr. Ian Wilbee, Walton, were ushers. A reception followed in the church parlor and at the home of the bride's parents, where the bride's mother greeted the guests, wearing a figured silk sheath of turquoise with three- quarter length organza jacket, white accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. The groom's mother assisted, wearing a sol- dier blue rayon and nylon lace dress with white accessories and a corsage of pink roses: For a honeymoon to Northern Ontario and the U.S.A., the bride chose a blue linen sheath dress with jacket and white ac- cessories, and a corsage of red W.COKE Insurance - Real Estate Egmondville, Ont. P.O. Box 476: Seaforth Telephone 647 ODORLESS CLEAN BURNING FURNACE OIL STOVE OIL D. Brightrall. FINA SERVICE PHONE 354 roses. On their return the cou- ple will reside on the groom's farm at RR 1, Walton. Guests were present from Chatham, Waterloo, Brantford, Kitchener, Toronto, Listowel, Brussels and St. Catharines. Furrow and Fallow (By FAIRBAIRN) Although production problems are uppermost in the minds of most farmers these days—per- haps in this part of the country we shouldn't complain about the weather when we hear what's happening to some of our col- leagues in the west ---there ape some producers who are vitally concerned with marketing. 1 0 h e b b s a s b a m O b in th re a sa er th be sa th un to we les di re Te an wo he kn Fa Bo pe do h The provisional board, estab- ished by the Commercial Corn Growers Association recent announced postponment of their campaign to establish a market ng plan. They've been working n this for, a couple of years n consultation with the Farm Products Marketing Board and ad planned on a vote this sum- mer. However, Arnold Mulcast- r, chairman of the provisional oard says producers are too usy right now to help tell the tory of the proposed plan and 11 corn growers must under- tand exactly what is involved efore they vote. So they have bandoned thoughts of any im- ediate vote but will try to hold ne in the late fall or winter. Another farm group, Ontario's oultry producers who have een working on an egg market - g plan, announced a delay in eir current plans --but for a ifferent reason. We mentioned cently that their directors had look at the teletype auction les method of the hog produc- at their last meeting. Well, ey must have been impressed cause president Tom Robson ys they are going to delay eir other plans (that 'winter) til they have an opportunity study this new idea. They are not letting any grass row under their feet — this ek's ,special meeting came s than two weeks after the rectors' meeting and they had presentatives from the . Bell lephone Company explain how auction teletype system ul'd work. Not only that, we ar from people who should ow that the chairman of the rm Products M ar k e t i n g and and other influential farm ople sat in. Whether the auc- n system is adopted by the og producers can be adapted 1961 Mill Rate Set By Morris Council Morris Council met in the Bylaw No. 10, 1961, setting the mill rate for 1961 as follows: residential, 12.5 mills; com- mercial, 14 mills, be passed as read the first, second and third times. Mair and. Elston: That Geo. Martin be re -hired as tax collec- tor for 1961 at the same salary of $325, plus postage. Elston and Smith: That the reading of the engineer's re- port on the Turvey Drain be held on July 20, 1961, at 8:30 p.m. The following accounts were paid: Relief acct., $129.03; Reid Hackwell, Walton sidewalks, $8; Nelson Reid, trucking for side- walks, $44; Torrance Dundas, Walton sidewalks, $39; Mervin Richmond, Walton sidewalks, $36; Terry Richmond, Walton sidewalks, $21; Advance -Times, advertising, $4.20; Town of Clinton, debenture on High School, $377.74; Callander Nurs- ing Home, $176.50; Pinecrest Manor Ltd., $88.25; Brookhaven Nursing Home, $176.50; Bernard Hall, compensation insurance, $44.25. Township Hall on July 3 with all the members present. The minutes of the last regular meeting and the special meet- ings of June 8, 26 and 30 were read and adopted on motion of Ross Smith and Walter Short - reed. The following carried: Shortreed and Smith: That Stewart Procter be a commis- sioner on the Coultes Drain. Shortreed and Elston. That the application presented for a tile drain loan be accepted Mair and Smith: That Walter Shortreed be a commissioner on the Laidlaw Drain. Mair and Elston: That the Compensation insurance policy be renewed with the Gore Dis- trict Insurance Co. _: Shortreed and Mair: That the road accounts as presented by the road superintendent be paid. Smith and Elston: That the general accounts as presented be paid. Mair and Smith: That Supple- mentary Bylaw No. 9, 1961', fat' the completion of the Bodmin bridge be passed, subject to the approval of the District Muni- cipal Engineer. Shortreed and Smith: That motions were Remember, it takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad 'arid be money in pock- et. To advertise, just phone Sea - forth 141. e-.,, ,.0a y eating "with .. • 0 i -S1 DAIRY lI A) FOODS Qr Low -in Cost and Low -in -Calories Cottage cheese salad and skim milk — an ideal lunch for the dieter. It's filling, but not fattening, and so good ! MAPLE LEAF DAIRY PHONE 101 -- SEAFORTH 0 0 SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS and EVERY DAY Maple Leaf Products are Available at: VAN DER HOEK'S SUPERTEST SERVICE and SEAFORTH GRILL to egg marking remains to be seen, but we can, be sure that Bell people have the possibilities of a reasonably lucrative mark- et opening up for the electronic is devices in the farm market- ing field will do their best to make it work. The Milk Industry Board has made a very interesting award following arbitration hearings for the Toronto milk market. This award will undoubtedly es- tablish a precedent for other Ontario markets and its influ- ence could be felt in all �f Canada. The new agreement, based on this award, takes ef- fect July 16. It Would take more space than we have to even outline the main features of this new agreement but the ones that will be of most interest to all dairy farmers are an increase in the butterfat differential to a maximum of 5 cents, a 3 cent reduction in the basic.price per cwt., establishment of 'a Base Committee to allocate bases to all shippers to the fluid market and new regulations for dairies to take on new shippers. When these become law the end of this week, there is every reason to suppose that milk markets other than Toronto may include similar terms in their new agreements = at least, terms based on these principles. The butterfat differential has long been a matter of contro- versy—among producers them- selves as well as between pro- ducers and distributors — and the board's decision on five cents for one-tenth of a pound butterfat per cwt. will not sat- isfy everybody. However, we suspect that the majority of producers will be happy and al- so most distributors and pro- cessors. It's a compromise be- tween 31 cents and the 6112 cents which the Ontario Whole Milk League, acting on behalf of the Toronto Milk Producers Association had asked for. With the price of 3.4—which is stan- dard milk—reduced 3 cents in the Toronto market it means that the basic price will be $5.07 per cwt.; 3.5 milk will bring the producer $5.12; 4 per cent milk will be $5.37, and so on. However, this differential is tied to the average price of but- ter while the 3 cent reduction is not tied to the differential. It will remain • at 3 cents while this agreement is in force, even 'f the average price of butter drops which will mean a de= crease in the differential. Of course, with butter prices sup- ported by the federal govern- ment until May 1962, there is ittle likelihood of any change before that time. Butt"if butter prices drop the differential can drop as far back as the present 3112 cents. There is a sliding scale based on the average price of butter. Setting up a base committee -s an important development, too. There are joint committees operating in several markets, but the Toronto committee has been inactive for some time. The base committee replaces it and will determine and amend the principles upon which bas- es are allotted to producers. Not only that, the Milk Indus- try Board made- provision for two categories of producers_ those -whose yearly milk fat test is 4.4 per cent and above, and those kelowtc 4.4 per Bent. Bases (or quotas) will be established for producers in both groups. In the past many high test ship- pers have had no base or quota but have sold all their milk at top price. There may be in- stances in some markets where other than high test shippers have had no base or quota but this will not be possible in the Toronto market after this week. Also, new shippers may be taken on by distributors only when sales of dairy require- ments are at least 85 per cent of the base in each category. That means a dairy must be selling at least 85 per cent of its fluid milk quota or base be- fore it can take on any new fluid shippers. * 6 0 - Today's Tidbit: A good qual- ity milk filter can provide in- surance against a poor sediment test: CO.OP® KNOTLESS CERTIFIED BALER TWINE In length, strength and uniformity, you can depend on Co-op Baler Twine. It's free -running and knot - less, assuring you quick, easy operation at haying time and long, safe storage afterwards. Low in cost, too. Why Summer Fill? Filling your fuel tank now is a fool -proof way to avoid condensation in the oil storage tank during the hot months. It stops rust before rust stars. Co-op fuel oil contains an additive that prevents rust and protects the en- tire fuel system. Seaforth Farmers Phone 9 : O.OP Seaforth Legion Bingo Winners The jackpot remains unclaim- ed for another week at the reg- ular Saturday night Seaforth Canadian Legion bingo, Branch 156. Specials were Won by Mrs. Sanger, Mitchell; Mrs. Baird, Brucefield, and Erma Klinkham- er, Detroit. Regular games were won as follows: Tom Tye, Clinton,'and Mrs. Baird, Brucefield; Mrs. Bethune, Seaforth; Mrs. Wm. Burns (2), Seaforth; Mrs. C. Lovett, Seaforth; Bill Garrick (2), Goderich ; Mrs. Howard wan, Mitchell; Mrs. Scott Hab- kirk, Seaforth; Lloyd Elliott, Staffa; Mrs. Mel Melanson, Sea - forth; Mrs. C. Reynolds, Clin- ton; Mrs. Tye, Clinton; Mrs. Ed- win Dick, Cromarty. The $25.00 special was won . by Mrs. Clarence Reid, Hensall. THE BREWERS' WAREHOUSING Company. Ltd. has appointed WM. M. HART As Representative Storehouse - man for Seaforth WEDDING INVITATIONS THE HURON EXPOSITOR PHONE 141 SEAFORTH f��a'v43ea�ea�C�?�� FOR SUMMER MOTORING Check and Repack Front Wheels $x.55 WHEEL BALANCE $1.25 per Wheel WHEEL ALIGNMENT $ 3.9 5 Two Sides JULY SPECIAL ! Wash & Vacuum 75c With Oil Change and Grease Job BATTERY CLEARANCE 6 VOLT 12 VOLT Sizes to fit most models. 6.95 Exchange 11.95 Exchange 4 Check and Repack Universal Joints 2 -Piece Shaft $4.15 3 -Piece Shaft 5.95 REDUCED PRICES ON ALL TIRES Dominion or Goodyear Tires 16.45 750 x 14 NYLON TIRES TUBELESS — NOW 670 x 15 TIRES — Now 12.75 ALL MECHANICAL AND BODY JOBS INCLUD. ING PARTS — SPECIAL SUMMER PRICES ! Ask For Estimates Seaforth Motors YOUR GUARDIAN MAINTENANCE SERVICE CENTRE Phone 541 — Seaforth at) whi this 1 1 1 1 •Wa�!�II■ E� Hi Ms! Here is the first of my summer safety contests. It's simple, lots, of fun too! Start right NOW to find what's wrong in the picture and send it to me. 2i may .. win one of the wonderful prizes. e4tet, This picture is based on Elmers first rule,. 'Look Both Ways Be- fore You Cross the Street'.Each weak watch for a new picture based on another of his rules. Ask Mom or Dad to help. * 2 RALEIGH 'BICYCLES — ONE BOY'S AND ONE GIRL'S * 50 SONO-LITES -- COMBINATION HORN AND LIGHT. * SO REFLECTIVE TAPE KITS. Given away each week for 6 weeks byRALEIGH CYCLE INDUSTRIES (Canada) Ltd. In the Interests of Child Safety. HOW TO ENTER ELMER CONTEST 1. Cut this contest out of paper along dotted lines and galpp);lue picture. Or draw a picture that looks like this and color. 2. List on separate sheet of the things wrong In the picture. paper 3. Mall contest and list to address on Entry Form. Don't forget to fill in your name and addreu, 4. Any child of elementary school age may, enter. S. All entries become the property of Elmer the Safety Elephant and cannot be returned. 6. Children of employes of this news. paper, the Ontario Safety League and Raleigh Cycle Industries (Canada) Ltd. may not enter. 7. Judges of the contest will be teacher*, writers and traffic authori- ties, The Judges' decision is final. I /1 fIIJNT E -DS of 1 1i 1jZeS ��. YOU CAN WINK- ONE! 1 CONTEST NO. 1 Mall before midnight July 19, 1961 Mail to: Ontario Safety League 208 King St. West Toronto 1, Ontario Name Address Age Telpltee. elAsan■ •i'■'`-■ rtmanese- -wares err _— rias Lem• .-- — ss ar ammo a miwoo_ Magow s ssjsssm u minima= rmt a rmwasa W s pms&.nsrwrs+t at.grttilet sssrsweew This space contributed in the interests of safety by i • • v w r • e, s • • • rp li 4,