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The Huron Expositor, 1970-05-14, Page 12HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT.„ MAY 14, 1970. News, of Walton Will Adopt Student Minister If LIONS ON BUS TRIP TO ZURICH Seaforth Lions were in Zurich to attend a district meeting of area clubs and travelled by Hahkirk Bus. A Seaforth quartette including Marlen Vincent, Ken Campbell, Bill Camp- bell and George Ribey captured top spot in an entertainment competition and were invited back to present a program on the occasion of the 25th anniversary of the Zurich Club next week. (Photo by Flannigan) ON CLASSIFIED ADS by PAYING CASH before 6 p.m. SATURDAY the week of publication CLASSIFIED ADS if • Get out where the gdftig's great and go with the new Honda Vaytnate, the nifty. CT•70. This is frost the thing' to make that 8 to 5 grind endurable. And It's a 5 to 8 bike, toe, with bright lights and full safety fekturef., including a spark arrefiterifOniffer• Great for town, too. Think Of the leeks it'll get In the high schddi *kinglet • Or even downtown,• • UTDOOR-ETHICS SEZ THE LITTLE OWL . . -rov r'Y THIS CLASSIFIED D Got - Fast Results! LARGE 'baby crib, • color, Mond, innerspring mattress. In, Ex- cellent condition, 527-0292, It1-25-1 The Seaforth housewife who placed this ad, sold the baby crib by 9 a.m. Thursday morning and then received Four more calls before noon. That's the kind of respomie you • can expect from an - ACTION AD in Z. R. S. it S Predict Drop In Corn Prices $ 23. Business Directory A.''M. HARPER Chartered Accountant 55-57 South Street Telephone Goderich 524-7562 • W. J. CLEARY Seaforth, Ontario LICENSED EMBALMER and FUNERAL DIRECTOR Night and Day Calls — 527-0510 JOHN E. LONGSTAFF OPTOMETRIST BY Appointment Seaforth Office Tues., Thurs., Fri., 9 to 5:30 pm, Thursday 'Evening !llon., Wed. — Clinton Office. For Appointment Phone 527-1240 — or 482.7010 24. Cards ,of Thanks I wish to thank the nurses and staff of Seaforth and Stratford Hospitals, the doctors at the clinic, Drs. Tidman and Lind- sey of Stratford and for treats and cards, friends who called. Everything was very much ap- preciated. Jack Thompson, 24-31x1 I wish to express my sincere thanks to friends. neighbors and relatives for their gifts, flow- ers and cards while I was in hos-' pital and since returning home. Special thanks to Drs. Moyo, Carroll and Wood; also to the nurses in SeafOrth Community and St. Joseph's Hospitals, Lon- don. — Mrs. Tom Buttens. 24-31-f Baby Dean and I would like to thank our relatiyes and friends for the kindneis • shown- 'to us while in Seaforth Hospital. Spe- cial thanks to the Egmondville bowling team, the doctors and nurses. — Betty Glanville. ' 24-31x1 I would like to express my aPr predation to my friends, neigh- bors and relatives for the cards, visits and inquiries, for the love- ly bouquet of roses from the UCW while a patient% in Seas. forth and St. Joseph's Hospital, London, Special thanks to Drs. Brady, Whitman, lifalkuks and Di. King, nurses and staff of both hospitals, Thank you every- one. — Roberta Upshall. 24-31x1 I wish to thank all those who sent cards, treats and visited me while I was a patient in Sea- forth Hospital. Special thanks to the family for helping at home, nursing and Dr. Moyo. — Bill Dale. • 24-31-1 I wish to thank my neighbors and friends for helping during the recent loss of .my house by fire, especially the Brucefield Fire Brigade for their hard work and quick action and to the Goderith detachment of the on. It was all very much ap- preciated. — Bill DeJong. ' 24-31x1 THE family of the late Ruby Bethune wish to extend their sincere thanks to all, their rela- tives, friends and neighbors for the expressions 'of sympathy, floral arrangements and tributes to the Cancer Society, Rev. Stanley Sharpies, ACW of St. Thoinas' Church the Box Fun- eral Home, the nurses, at Sea- forth Community Hospital and Dr. Malkus. A special thank you to Dorothy Parke for being so kind and thouglaul during all the years she knew our mother. — The Family. 24-31.1 25. In Memoriam EYRE — In loving memory of my baby daughter, Katheri,ile Pauline, who passed away TVfay 15th,, 1962. Eac time I look at your photo, You seem to smile and say, "Don't cry I'm only sleepi ng, We'll meet again some day:" -Sadly missed by. her mother, Pauline, 25- 31x1 CARTER In loving meinory of a dear wife and mother- and graddmother, Violet Carter, who passed away nine years ago, May 18, 1961. A trillion times we have neeided you, A million times, we have erfied, Lrf love could have saved yont, 'Y%u never would have eiled, • if we could have one lifetime with; Otte dream -that could come true We would pray to Gods with all 'our hearts, 4 For yesterday and you., - Levin* remen'thered by RUMOR Cebter and flaMilies: 254141 25. In Memoriam EYRE — In loving memory of our gran dd'aughter and niece, Katherine Pauline, who , died May 15th. 1962. She was a little white rosebud, A sweet little flower from birth, God tool( 'her home to Heaven, Before ,he was soiled on earth. —Sadly missed by her grand- parents..Mr. and Mrs John Ad- ams. auntie Yvonne and uncle Russell 25-31X1 POWELL — In ,loving memory of a dear husband, father, grandfaither" and great-grandfa- ther, Baden Powell. .who passed away one year ago, May. 19, 1969. This nionth comes back with sad rogret, It bri:ags back a day we'll never forget. You fell asleep without g ood=bye,' But our memories of you will n ever die. We niiss you more than anyone k nows. As each day passes our empti- r ess 'grows, The tears we shed' will wipe a way. But the ache in our hearts will a lways stay. No oi'te knows the grief we bear,, When our family meets and . You're not there, You left so suddenly, Your thoughts unknown, But you left us memories we're proud to own, -.-Po well Family. 25-31-1 26. -Personals Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Riley. pen, Ontario, are pleased to an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Grace Marie, to Mr. Richard Ivan Bender, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan- Bender, TaviStock Ontario. The wedding will take place on Saturday, June 6, 1970, at 3:00 pin., at ,Blake Mennon- ite Church, Blake, Ontario. 26-31x1 Mi. John Willems of Seaforth', wishes to announce the forth; co tang marriage of his daughter Rkki, 4)0 Gilbert Van Steelandtt, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Van Srteelandt of RR 2, Dublin., the nrarriage to take place on Satur- diay, May 30th, 1970, at 2 p.m. i n St. James' Roman Catholic Church, Seaforth. 26-31x1 27. Births - RILEY — To Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald Riley (nee Juletie of Bryanston, a son, Carlin Sean, at St. Joseph's' Hospital, London, on May 5th, 1970." SEILER — To Mr. and Mrs. Les- lie Seiler, SeafOrth, at Seaforth Community Hospital, on May 5, a daughter. BALL — To Mr. and Mrs. John Ball, Seaforth, at Seaforth Community Hospital, on May 4,-a son. CRQNIN — To Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cronin-, RR 5; Seaforth, at Seaforth Community Hospi- tal, on May 3, a son. MAXWELL — To -Mr. and Mrs. Wallace' Maxwell, Seaforth, at Seaforth Commtinity Hospital, on April 30, 1970, a daughter. HUNT — To. Mr and- Mrs. Bryan Hunt, RR 4, Seaforth. at Sea- forth Community Hospital, on' April 29, a daughter:- FORREST — To Mr. and Mrs. VV. James Forrest, Seaforth, at Seaforth Community 'Hos- pital, on May 9, 1970, a daugh- ter. EDWARDS — To Mr. and Mrs. Walter Edwards, Seaforth, at Seaforth Community Hospital, on May 9, 1970, a son. O'REILLY — To Mr, and Mrs. John O'Reilly, RR 2, Dublin, at Seaforth Community Hos- pital, on May 9, 1970, a daughter. . ' MASSE — To Mr. and Mrs. Lou Masse, Zurich, (nee Catherine Ryan) a daughter in Exeter Hospital, on May 10, 1910. A pessimist is a fellow Who expects to find bad news in a fortune cookie. The U.C.W. of Duff's United Church, Walton, met In the base- ment of the church of Wednesday evening, with 23 members, 1 vi- sitor and Rev. D. Doc ken present. The 17th and Boundary Unit was in charge of the devotions with Mrs. Martin Baan giving the "Call to Worship". Hymn 434, "Saviour like a Shepherd Lead Us" was sung with Mrs. Herb Traviss as pianist for the eve- ning. Mrs. J. Van Vilet,Sr., read the scripture from Romans chap- ter 15, verses. 1-7, followed by prayer by Mrs. Harvey Craig. A film was shown entitled "Bread, Laughter and Dignity" put out by the Geneva World Council of Churches showing all the poverty in the different cpuna tries, but they want bread with hope and with dignity. Hymn 499, "Rescue the Perishing" was sung closing this part of the meeting. Mrs. Walter Bewley, 1st Vice-pregident, took charge of the-business opening with all re- peating the "Purpose and Func- tion" of the United Church Wo- men. Mrs. Bewley thanked all that had helped with the devotions and film. Mrs. Allan McCall read mi- nutes. The Sunday School picnic was discussed, but a decision was deferred pending consideration at Unit meetings. The flowers,are to be placed in the church for service on Sundays by the 8th and 16th Unit during May, McKill'op Unit for June, no church in July, Walton Unit for August, 17th and Boundary Uniti for September and the 8th and 16th •U nit for October. Thank-you cards Were read by the corresponding secretary, Mrs. Nelson Marks. The' trea- surer's report was given by Mrs. Ken McDonald. It was decided to send a bale and articles are to be in to the church by May 31. The .Offering was received by Mrs. K. McDOnald arid dedicated .by Mrs. Bewley. The 8th and 16th Unit Bazaar. was announced for May 26 when Bruce McCall will be the guest speaker. It was decided ,,the would adopt-a young -student mi- nister.as a mission project for summer students, other abcieties to help and each Unit will be responsible for one month to write letters or send needed ma- terial. 'The next general meeting will be held the first Wednesday in September. • Rev. D. Docken closed the meeting- with prayer. FAMILY SUNDAY Christian Family Sunday was observed at Duff's United Church, Walton, Sunday morning with the minister Rev. Derwyn Docken in charge of the service. A special tribute was paid to the Sunday School staff, with the Sunday School members in attendance. Thanks was given to the teachers and others for their hard work, who make possible the growth of Christian families through the Sunday School classes. .Kimberly Ann Fritz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. -James Fritz, was baptized at thiS special Mother's Day service. Mission Band will be held next Sunday morning at 11:30-a.m. The basement of Duff's Uni- ted Church was tastefully de- corated Monday evening with bas- kets of spring flowers and strea- mers for the bridal shower for Shirley Thames, bride elect of the-•rnpnth. Miss Carol Wilbee was kfi charge of the guest book. Mrs. Nelson Marks welcomed the large crowd. The prograrii was opened with a reading "Facts and Fables" by Mrs. Nelson Reid. Mrs. Gerald watson conduct‘d an action song, accompanied by M rs. Ian Wilbee at the piano. Mrs. Don Achilles read a mixed up, poem which caused a few laughs. Mrs. Marks started a travelling prize, while airs. William Humphries played the piano. Mrs. William Coutts formed groups for the 'Bridal- Alphabet Contest", with Karen Coutt's giving the answers. • Mrs. Marks asked Shirley, her mother, Mrs. Thamer, and her grandmother, Mrs. Camp- bell, to take their place at the decorated chairs at the front. Beautiful corsages had been pinned on the three guests prior to the program. The address of good wishes was read by Carol Wilbee Land the gifts were•car- ried in by friends of the bride- to-be. Shirley thanked' all present for the lovely gifts and those that had got the shower up for her; also extended an invitation to all to come and see her things at the home of her parents on Thurs- day evening of this week. Lunch was served by the Walton Unit, SPONSOR RECEPTION • A reception was held in the Walton Community Hall last Fri- day evening for Mr. and Mrs. 'Harold Hudie. Ian Wilbee's or- chestra supplied music for the dancing. Prior to lunch the couple were called to the platform where an address was read by Neil Mc- Gavin. Mr. Boyd Driscoll pre- sented the happy couple with a purse of money. Mr. Hudie made a fitting reply. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McDovld and Lynne spent Sunday in Toron- to, Mrs. John McDonald returned with them to spend the week. Rev. D. Docken is spending a„ few days this week at the annual meeting of the London Conference held In Winds-or. Mr. and Mrs. John Thamer and Tony of Kitchener spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William T.harner and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Short- reed visited on Sunday' With the Tatter's mother, Mrs. L. War- wick, who makes her home with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Warwick of Bluevale, Miss Carol Shortreed has completed this term at Western University,. London, and is spen- clingaa few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter'Shortreed, before leaving for her summer position. • Mr. and Mrs. Don Maier and Paul and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pritchard, Kim and Mark, visit- ed over the week end at the name of Mr. and Mrs. David Watson. Mr. Don Ryan and Lynn Ford, and Rosemary Ryan of London, spent, the week end' at the home. of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan. Remember! It takes but a moment to place' an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Dial Seaforth 527-0240. Accept Tenders Vsborne Council met in the township hall at Elimville with Reeve Roy Westcott and Coun- cillors Lloyd Ferguson, Lloyd Smith, Walter McBride and Wil- liam .Morley present. -Resolutions adopted included; That the minutes of, the last regular meeting held on April 4th and a special meeting held on May 4th called to discuss .the "Holding By-law" passed at the April 4th meeting, in conference with the Township Solicitor, be passed and instructions to the Solicitor to draw up a "Sub- division Control By-law" under Section 26 of the Planning Act confirm ed ; That the Thomson-Rundle Municipal Drain Report be pro- visionally adopted subject to the approval • of the Department of Highways; That Floyd Cooper be ap- pointed as an additional warble fly inspector; 'That the petition presented by B. Gamble and other asking thA the Hicks drain be extended, be accepted and referred to A. M. Apriet and• Associates of London for examination and report. Com- plaint on Lawson Drain by• J. Taziar was referred back for further study and a report from A.' J. DeVos on probable cost of repair. That the clerk be empowered to sign the necessary permits for the phone exterfsions on the Hey- wbod sub-division. Liquid Calcium' Chloride Sup- ply tenders were opened as fol- lows: Miller Paving Ltd. Box 56, Buttonville - $52.60; Pollard Bros. Co. Ltd. Harrow - $52.80; Lee Jennison, Grand Bend -- $52.60; That the tender of Lee Jed- nison for the supply and delivery of 35% liquid calcium chloride be 'accepted and -contract awarded for 100' flake equivalent tons; That the Road Superintendent be authorized to advertize for the supply and delivery of road buil-. ding materials for reconstruction of Concession Road 2-3 and for the supply of a new tractor and mower. . Road Accounts of $3;255.67 and General Accounts of $11,356.99 were passed for pay- ment. , Correspondence . included County of Huron 1970 requisi- .. tion'of $59,852.44, Huron County Board of Education requisition Elementary School .$62,421.00, Secondary and Retarded System $61,491.00. Feed grain prices could dip below last year's levels during the 1970-71 crop year, according to a market specialist in the Ca- nada Department of Agriculture, J, S. Carmichael of the Econo- mics Branch says that his study of the current situation and out- look for grain corn indicates that Canadian feed grains "can scarcely be expected to command higher prices in the 1970-71 crop year -than the range for 1969-70, and could go. lower". This will have a direct impact on grain corn prices. "In some areas of eastern Ca- nada grain corn prices may be slightly lower following harvest and throughout the crop year to compete with other feed grains," says 'Mr. Carmichael. Iii fact, at current price levels and transportation costs, barley has a competitive edge over On- tario-grown grain corn in the Toronto area. Grain 'corn production in Ca- nada fell by almost 10 per cent to 73.4 million bushels last year despite a record acreage planted to grain corn. Wet spring weather delayed planting and early growth holding average yields down to only 75 bushels an acre compared to 85 bushels an acre in 1968. Imports from the United States, running at 32 to 33 mil- lion bushels in 1967-68 and 1968- 69, will likely drop to no more than 20 to 22 million bushels this year.. In other words, Canadian supplies will be down by about 18 million bushels this year to about 100 million bushels. In these circumstances, corn consumption will . be sharply lower than &ring 1968-69. The amount of corn used for food and industry amounts to about 23 mil- lion bushels. Thereahas been a slight rise in recent years, 'but the total increase for thfs year will not likely exceed one million bushels. This leaves no more than 77 to 80 million bushels available for livestock feed and carryover. With a carryover of about six million bushels (for the August 1 to new harvest demand), the amount available for feeding live- stock within the crop year is lit- tle more than 70 million bushels compared with 90 million itr1968- 59. , Prices in both Canada and'the United States were higher in the fall of -1969 than in the fall of 1968. "However, corn appears to be priced high compared withbarley in the Toronto area," 'says Mr. Carmichael, Prices of western Canadian grains laid down in Toronto were recently about $1.40 a bushel for wheat and $1 for barley - well below early last year. If corn grown locally in eas- tern Ontario is priced about $1.33 a bushel, it will be competitive with western barley because it costs about $9.60 per ton to bring barley via Prescott Into parts of eastern Ontario. 'This is about nine cents per bushel above the feed freight assistance whereas freight costs to Toronto are only about a cent 'above the assistance rate. It would cost about 35 cents a ,bushel to bring. corn into the eastern Ontario markets from Chatham. Therefore, it appears that 'different locations in Ontario and Quebec are likely to haye dif- ferent competitive relationships among feed grains, says Mr. Car- michael. Farmers and the feed milling industry will likely pay close at- tention to prices and transporta- tion costs for western feed grains this year, and this will influence prices for locally-grown grain corn. While 'Canadian, 'prices have been about $1.33 a bushel for most of March - about eight cents higher than a year ago - prices are not' likely to go as high as last year when sharp advances put prices as high as $1.56. If prices do advance, it can be assumed that the corn will be used for something other than feed mixes for livestock in the areas where barley can be sub- stituted for corn. There will be downWard prei- sure on U,S, corn prices this year because the forecast is for pro- duction to increase by about four per cent while demand will grow by 'about 'three per cent. And plentiful supplies of westernfeed grains will compete for the live- stock feed markets. However, harvest prites In the United States are unlikely to drop to the very low levels of two ,years ago. As an indication, fu- ture prices for December are only a little below future for mida ,summer. ' SEAFORTH JEWELLERS for DIAMONDS, WATCHES JEWELLERY, FINE CHINA GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION All Types of Repairs Phone 527-0270 Hopper — Mechanical Services — Open Nights Until Nine — Seaforth, Ont. Phone 5274859 saying Hold Shower A lovely shower was held Friday evening in St. James' School for Miss Ricki Willems whose marriage to M. Gilbert Van Steelandt will take place May • 30th, ' A program, chaired, by Miss Dorothy Vogels included a piano solo by Carolyn Wilson and a skit, "A Mock Wedding"; Those taking part were Jean Dever- eaux, Rosemary Van DenHengel, Jane Sills, Debbie Wallace,Cor- inne Van Miltenberg, Marg.Eck- ert, Marlene Nash and Joanne Arts.. This was followed by a magazine contest and a telephone contest which were enjoyed very much. Ricki, her sister Gerda and Mrs. George Van Steelandt, who had been presented with corsages by Mrs. Mae Hillebrecht and Miss Sharon McKenzie, were cal- led, to the front. An address of good wishes was read by Angela DeVereaux and Della Wallace presented Ricki with a bride's -book which the girls had made during the evening. Many beautiful and useful gifts were , opened, for whiPh Ricki expressed sincere thanks. Lunch was served. Hosting the event were Mrs. Art Devereaux, Mrs. Dale Nixon, Miss Dorothy Vogels and Mrs. Gary Van Loon. ''ELK non WAPITI (WHICH 15 THE 54ME Tr41NG) oor•or UNDERSTAND THESE STNIcS WHILE FARMERS GET MAID ABOUT DAMAGED reNceg ' AND WAYqTACKS SOME OF Ti-rE fgerOP ANIMAL' • SPEND THSick ENTIRE , , LiVE5, WITH BAREE'D tArIFM,..) 1:>$714PG0 OVER TI4EFR. AN TLEIR 5," WANTED IMMEDIATELY SHOP FOREMAN for Night Shift Applicant must be able .tb handle men and have previous experiehce in sheet metal work and with machinery relating to it. Sa).ary commensurate with experience. Apply to FORD DICKISON INDUSTRIES. LIMITED Brodhagen, Ontario. The Huron Expositor Phone 527-0240 A