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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-09-30, Page 16LS" 41, k is i6irug HURON EXPOSITOR, SERF RTH, ONT., Se II )971 FUNERALS Exhibitors At Black and White Show .s PRE-SEASON SPECIALS NOW...Brand New '71 Moto-Skis front -- 2995 (REG. PRICE $599.00) IN '72 THE REST WON'T DO, "WE'RE TOUGHER 7 WAYS" The Bos'n Shop , the new '72 MO NOW'S the time to see and buy your new '72 Moto-Ski...while the selection of models is complete and pre-season specials are on. There's 14 models to choose from with new -design, design, •perfor- mance and safety features that make .Moto-Ski the Best Buy in the Industry. ONLY Moto-Skt offers you a 2-year Track Warranty (on single cylinder models). MRS. JOSEPH COOPER The death occurred in Victoria Hospital, London, on Monday, September 20th of Mrs. Joe Cooper at the age of 73 following an illness of one year. She was the former Mary Loretta Mulligan, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Mul- ligan, Seaforth, formerly of Dublin and received her education at Beechwood Separate School, Married to Joseph Cooper at St. Joseph's Church, Stratford, in 1923 by the late Father Mack- asey, she resided at Clinton for nine years moving to iwaforth in 1932. She was a member of the Catholic Worn ens League and the League of the Sacred Heart. She is survived by her husband, one daughter, Mrs. Alvin (Mar- garet) Smale, Seaforth, one sister Mrs. Edward (Margaret) Brady, Seaforth and 8 nephews and four nieces. The remains rested at the R. S. Box funeral home until Thursday morning then to St. James Church where a Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Reverend Father Laragh at 11 A.M. Interment followed in St. James Cemetery. Pallbearers were, George O'- Connell, Louis Nigh, Warden Haney, Lloyd Haney, John Old- field and Norman MacLean. Flowerbearers were, James Brown and Gary Betties. WILLIAM D. LANDSBOROUGH The death occurred in Clin- ton Public Hospital on Tuesday, September 21, 1971, after a brief illness of William David Lands- borough ‘ 67, a life-long resi- dent of the area. lie was born in Tuckersmith Township, the son of the late William Lands- borough and Annie M. Manson. He had lived in Clinton since June ? 1963. He is--survived by-his_wife, the former Edith E. Gibbings of Tuckersmith, a sister, Elsie, 'Mrs. Walker Carlile, of Hensall and a brother, James of Tucker- sMith. Another sister, Grace Mc- Brien, • predeceased him in 1959. A largely attended . funeral was held at the Ball Funeral Home, Clinton on Friday, Sept- ember 24, with interment in Baird's Cemetery, Stanley Town- ship:Services were conducted by Rev. Clifford Britton of Hensall. Pallbearers were Allister Broadfoot, Alvin Dodds and Ken Moore of the Seaforth area, Alden Crich, Warren Gibbings and Don Pullen of Clinton, The flower- bearers were Charles Brandon, Frank Chapman, Norval Downs and Wilson McCartney. Growing interest in the Huron County Black & White show was Indicated as twenty-two ex- hibitors brought out 92 animals at Seaforth Fair last week. This is an increase of seven exhibitors and 16 animals over 1970. George Hayden, Gerrie, won the Premier Breeder award, with Allan Wylie, Clifford, in second place. Allan Wylie was Premier Exhibitor with Hayden standing second. Judge Glynn Coghlin, Atwood, did an excellent job of placing the awards, • and found both senior female Champions in the class for aged cows. The entries of Allan Wylie placed 'first and sec- ond, with Rayel Benefactor Star Correspondent Miss Jean Copeland Mrs. Chester Hazlewood and Edison of Detroit and Mrs. Arthur Hopkin were Sunday guests with Misses Blanche and Rhea Mills. Miss - Brenda Parkinson of Exeter spent the past week holi- daying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parkinson, Margaret and Janet. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brine and Cheryl were Sunday guests with Mr. and MRS. George Pletch of Walkerton. Mrs. Adrian ' Pringle of London and Mrs. Jack Vyles of Burlington visited. Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn • Copeland and girls and Miss Jean Copeland. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson attended the MacLean - MacPherson Reunion at Badenoch School, Puslinch and spent the week end with relatives'. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Miller, Karen and Liane of London were week end' visitors with Mr. and Mrs. James Miller and Betty Jean. Mr. and MRS. Gerald Brint- nell, Terri and Scott and Larry Rundle spent the week end at Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Glenh Jeffrey, Allan and Connie of Thames Road visited Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Rodd, Pamela and Calvin. Miss Jean Copeland and Mrs. Stanley Mountain visited for a few days last week with Mr.and Mrs. Graham Walker of Water- down. Miss Gail McLaughlin and Mr. Rick McLaughlin of Waterloo were week end guests with Mr. taking the Senior and Grand Championship, and her stable- mate Rayel Count Debbie being named Reserve Senior and Re- serve Grand Champion. These were a very close pair, both large, with the Champion showing great strength and having a good quality, well attached ud- der. Debbie showed quality bone and had plenty of dairy character, her excellent udder taking the Best Uddered Holstein award. Ross Marshall, Kirkton, showed the Junior Champion fe- male, Meri Acres Emily, a large, stylish heifer who headed the senior yearlings. The Reserve Junior female award went to the second place entry of Allan Wylie, Rayel Rockette Patsy. Emily sho ed good strength and plenty of d pth, while Patsy was very smooth, with long and level quar- ter and good width of pins. Five bbll calves were entered, with Bauella Valour Dan, shown by 1101-Den Farm, Clinton, tak- ing the male Championship, and- Banella Preceptor Stormy, shown by George Hayden, in second place, being named Reserve. The bulls were all calves uglier one year old. The classes for Junior. and Senior calves which included re- gistered 4-H calves attracted a Brucefield Read the Adtertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime! VincentFarm Equipment Ltd Phone 527:0120 — Seaforth News of W0011111A11/1 4Aa t,„ UNITE,D CHURCH WOMEN The Milted Churdh Women met on September 24th with 34 , ladies present. Mrs. Oliver Baker and Mrs. Fred Parkinson were in charge of the worship service, theme being "Listen The World Calls." Mrs. Glenn Copeland and Mrs. Jahn Rodd sang a duet and Mrs. NE Nelson ,Baker spoke on Christ- ian Education. Mrs. Leonard Thacker read a story after which Mrs. :Fred Parkinson introduced the guest speaker, Mrs.' IDr.Ross Green of Thorndale. Mrs.Green showed slides of the Elwa Hos- pital in West Africa and also showed slides and spoke on their trip to West Africa. Mrs. Oliver Baker thanked the speaker and the meeting was closed by every- one singing an African song. Mrs. Ken Parkinson con- ducted the business and lunch was served by 'the committee in charge. and Mrs. LaVerne Rodd and family. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brine and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brine and Cheryl attended a gathering of the Brethour family at the home of Mr. and mrs. Ross Robinson and family of the Fourth Line. Mrs. Stanley Mountain of St. Marys, Mr. and MrS.George Wheeler, Mr. tiavid Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. John Rodd, pamela and Calvin, Mr. 'and Mrs. Glenn Copeland, Cynthia, Ellen and Deanna and Mrs. 'John Butters were Sunday guests with Miss Jean Copeland. Concern expressed as a re- sult of delay in receipt •of dairy subsidy payments resulted in questions being raised in.., the House of Commons when the House resumed last week inclu- ding a question by Huron M.P. R. E. McKinley. On Thursday Hon. H. A. Olson the Minister of Agriculture, ex- plained the situation. In response to a number of questions respecting the making of dairy subsidy payments I wish to inform the House of the situation. There was an abnormal delay in completing the payments to Quebec and Ontario producers for the year ended last March. This was because of compli- cations in programming the final payments for the year as a re- sult of the change in the subsidy Jaayment arrangement during the year, .when those two provinces entered into market sharing quotas last December. The last of the final payments for the 19'70-71 year went to the Post Office on July 8. There was a consequential delay in starting payments for the 1971- 72 year, beginning with deliveries in the month of April. Subsidy cheques for April manufacturing milk deliveries went to the Post Office on August 3, those for May deliveries on" August 11 and for June delive- ries on September 3. Those for April cream• deliveries went to the Post Office on August 4, for May deliveries on August 20; and fOr June deliverieS on Sept- ember 3. The subsidy payments for those three months, therefore, went out within a one-month Pei may have receivedinayd Some Inquiries which hon. members have had to do with payments to Ontario fluid milk shippers, for a portion of their manufacturing lot of interest. J. Franken, Auburn, showed the winning Junior hater calf. and Allan the first prize three-year-old heifer, and. Ross Marshall the first two-oar-old. Wylie the first prize senior heifer calf. Allan Wylie took first for the best dam and daughter pair, and had the winning Breeders Herd. He also showed the'first prize dry cow, first four-year- old cow, and first junior year- ling heifer. Hol-Den Farm had milk ' shipments. The basis of calculating subsidy-,eligibility for this group has been changed, partly to conform with the market quota program, in a way which will simplify the arrangement for them. This, however, in- volved extensive calculations and ' reprogramming which could not be started until the final data for last year had been finished, and which delayed starting payments for this vear. I should refer to one aspect in the timing of the subsidy pay- ments. The payments are based on reports from dairy plants to the Dairy Commission of each producer's 'deliveries for each month. The schedule calls for the plant reports of manufactu- ring milk deliveries for each Month to be received by the com- mission not later than the twen- tieth of the following month, and for cream by thOliirtieth. Ap- proximately three weeks elapsed time is then required to check the plant reports key punch some 112,000 individual producer cards, set up the computer pay tapes and print and issue ,,the , cheques. If plants are late in reporting, the payments to their shippers , will be delayed one month. b. There are 515 -reports mon- thly from individual plants or organizations. For July delive- ries, nine plants had not reported manufacturing milk deliveries on time' and 14 had riot reported cream deliveries. ' To store fresh thawed or fresh unf omen poultry, remove the store wrappings and rewrap loosely in wax paper, foil or plastic film. Place it in coldest part of the refrigerator and use within 2 or. 3 days. If there is a change of plans, the poultry ,may be frozen after cooking. • Minister Tells Commons Details of Milk Cheques * * * ** * * * * * ** * * *** * * * * * * * * * * * * ** -Or * * ** * * * * * * * * * * * ** * * * ** * *** * * * Isr.* * * * * * WE WILL .NOW BE CARRYING " „ . • „ • — • • , . „ DOE To 7?/E ' ‘RERT AccEATiwiE .oF --T//E 0,97-salle owE of MicAoS ,Aneh miromdemer ovEdt THE 040. Two yei9AS JA' 7Y gE4,0471/ 401E4 WE 'regime In eoti Room PO4 CAA SAAESJ SEA ViGE AFV PARTS ! aa/i• we iv/ ADD RED /S ,12 G•oeival Us WEST" /Iv 7WE roAmedt inn,AEW 6A•40,0 in( AWO 4Er ACOilhierSO Datsun 1600: It's all you really need PETROLEUM PRODUCTS AND WILL TAKE PART IN THE FOR BETTER SERVICE... Brian MacDonald and Ken Swan will join Noel Flagg for even faster service on And All Other Makes, With Special Attention TO AMERICAN MOTORS PRODUCTS TEXACO 'STARBURST OF BONUSES PO. Bonus onYour New "Starburse Card TO EVERY GASOLINE CUSTOMER ON THEIR FIRST VISIT TO GERALD'S DATSUN DURING OCTOBER. At TEXACO We'd Like You to Come Back We honor Miller Motors Star Burst Bonus Cards Our name has changed too! Now we're ... GERALD'S • DATSUN 22 Goderich St. West (Formerly Miller Motors) Phone 527-1010 ****************************************************************************************