HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-06-20, Page 34
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Forecast NeBat#1e
Over Hog W..arketin.g
Ontario, hog producers were
Warned Tuesday to prepare for
another vote on their marketing
Program, which has been oper-
ating on its present basis since
1953.
Warnings s cl
ine from HE
Harris, their legal a.l adviser, rA and
Charles McInnis, president of
he Ontario Hog Producers,. As-
sociation and their co-operative.
There were no indications: as to
Who might ask for the vote un-
der the Orltario Farm Products
Marketing Act, but both speak-
ers told delegates to yesterday's
meeting in. the Boyal York hotel
they could expect plenty of op -
Millen if a vote were called,
(The hog marketing scheme
was challenged, prior to changes
in provincial and federalmar-
keting 'legislation, by Theodore
Parker, of Sebringville. It is felt
today that ° a call for a vote
would come from provincial
authorities, whether or not Mr..
Parker issues a further chal-
lenge, to get approval or ,dis-
approval of producers under the
amended legislation.)
"You all know about the op-
position to the tobacco scheme
that has just been approved,"
said Mr. Harris in a luncheon
speech. -"If' there is a vote. on
the hog scheme you must be
prepared if you are to win,"
Delegates included presidents
and secretaries of' county ":pro -
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dicer organizations, including
those from Huron, •
"If a vote is called," .said Mr,
Harris, "and if it carries, your
position and that. of organized
agriculture everywhere, wilt be
greatly strengthened."
eer
Later Mr. McInnis told dele-
gates that if there were a vote
on the hog marketing scheme.
"the packers will go all out to
defeat it, and we must be pre. -
pared to defend our system un-
der which the fanner handles
the sale .of his own produce."
Producers heard .an outline of
regulations' which will be sub-
mitted to provincial and federal
authorities. The new, controls
Would. give the producer control
over marketing of practically.. all
hogs in tlie province, Including
decisions on• price, markets and
shipping, ,
Presumably the only pigs not
subject to the regulations of the
organization, if the new regula-
tions are approved, would be
those raised under contract for
packing firms. The regulations
Ileal with marketing and such
pigs, technically, would not be
marketed but processed by the
producer,
However, the producer organi-
zation is asking for control over
,marketing to the extent: that all
hogs in the province would be
sold through the agency, al-
though individual farmers might
have a choice as to where they
would go; ...it wants to determine
the price to be asked; and to
control licensing of shippers.
Under such a -system the pro,
ducers' would attempt to direct
all bogs tot what they .call the
open market, where sales are
made under the bidding sy$tem,
and there would, •presumably,. be
no direct. shipment to packing
houses. • Licensecontrol over
shippers would prevent truckers
moving hogs direct to such pack-
ers,
ackers, and they would ,have to
haul pigs tp the points desig-
nated by the organization,
}
_News Of Your
LIBRARY
' By MRS. J. M. S.
For lovers of sports a book
written this year by Henry Rax -
borough, who, .throughout many
years of sports activity as.play-
er, executive . and writer, has
bad close contact with many Can-
adian champions;: who have given
him thrilling accounts of their
great days, is entitled ,
Great Days in Canadian Sports
In this book the author has
set down many of thesie stories
dealing with hockey, swimming,
golf, football, basketball, boxing
and cycling. Many- of Canada's
leading sport figures are in-
cluded here, gong back to the
early days of Confederation and
coming to the present time.
a
* ,.
Another interesting Canadiana
is a book on the •
Native Tribes of Canada
The first chapter deals with
such questions as: What is an
"Indian?", Where did the Indians
come from„ How • did the In-
dians get here?; How old are
the remains of , old Indian vil-
lages that have beendiscovered
in many parts of Canada? Suc-
ceeding chapters deal with the
various tribes of Indians, their
habits and customs with many
illustrations.
In the concluding chapter the
author states that we, in Canada
have no reason to be any too
proud of ourselves for the way
in 'which the Indian has been
treated. The whole Indian' prob-
lem has been reconsidered in
recent years and the aim today
is to help them adjust them-
selves to the way of life as rap-
idlyEXETER and as painlessly as pos-
sible.
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HUSBAND AND WIFE GRADUATE -Victor N. Kyle and
Joan Hopper Kyle received their degrees in medicine at
the convocation of University of Toronto on Friday. They
will intern in Toronto. Mrs. Kyle is the .daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. E. R. Hopper, Exeter, and is a graduate of South
Huron District High School.
Select Entertainers
For Garden Party
The thirteenth annual juvenile
preliminary contest was held
Friday evening in Aberdeen Hall
at Kirkton. Ninety-six pupils
from thirty-two schools partici-
pated in an interesting and varied
'program froth which sixteen
numbers were chosen for the
juvenile program at the Garden
Party, July* 17.
Mr. Daniels, teacher at the
Martin Boundy. School of Music
in London, was the adjudicator,
Comments About
Kirkton
By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS.
St. Paul's Ladies Meet
The Ladies Guild and W.A. of
St. Paul's Church met at the
home of Mrs. Maurice Blackler
with 19 present, Mrs. A. Irvine
presided.
Mrs. 'Wiseman gave a report
on. the Deanery 'meeting held at
Milverton June 12. Dawn. Black -
ler favoured with a piano instru-
mental, Mrs. Gerald Paul gave a
reading
Mrs. ,. Peter Dymond was pre-
sented with a quilt and gifts
from the ladies of the church.
A special lunch was served by
the committee in charge, Mrs,
Garth Blackler, Mrs. William
Blackler and Mrs. Gerald Paul.
Personal Items • •
Mr. and Mrs, Miller McCurdy
and Mr. and Mrs. Harald Davis
visited Sunday with Canon and
Mrs. James at Port Burwell and
Mrs. D. Calvert and Jack of
Dorchester.
'Mrs. Ed Atthill is visiting with
her daughter, Mr. and. . Mrs.
Harvey Harvieux and Donnie at
Matachewan.
Mr. and Mrs. Burns Blackler
andfamily attended the Stacey-
Carrothers wedding at Zion East
church on Saturday.
Perth Girls Win
Miss Dawn Blackler. and Ken
Blackler attended the Junior
Farmers' Provincial Field Day at
Guelph on Saturday. The Perth
girls . softball team won the
championship. Girls of the sur-
rounding district playing on the
team were: Eileen Selves, Fern
Sawyer, Dawn Blackler, Shirley
and Betty Harmer, Edna Patter-
son, Bernice Steel and Anna May
Thompson.
United Church W.A. & W.M.S.:
Mrs. Fred Switzer was hostess
for the June meeting of the W.A.
and W.M,S. of the United .Church.
The worship, service was taken
by ,the president, Mrs. 8, Shier.,
assisted by Mrs. A. Wiseman,
Mrs. F., Roger. Mrs. Glen Allen
and Mrs Gregory:
It was decided to send $20 to
help pay .the. cost of sending the
bale, which weighed Over 200.
pounds. The July meeting Will be
held' at the home of Mrs. ,W.,
Kirkby( Mrs. S, Shier reported
on the meeting of the executive
of the Perth Presbytery
Mrs. R. Hazlewood gave the
chapter of the study. book: Mrs.
Earl. Watson favoured with an
i,nstruinenta1. A Christian
Stewardship reading was given
by Mrs. A. Wiseman.
The W.A. meeting followed.
Sunday School Anniversary
Sunday School anniversary ser-
vice was held in the United
Church. Sunday morning at 11
am. with Rev. S. A. R. Delve of
Motherwell as guest speaker.
The church was nicely decorated
with flowers.
Special music consisted of a
number by the Sunday School
juniors, a. number by the senior
girls with Miss Donna Stone
taking the solo part, also a duet
sung by Miss Betty Fletcher and
Miss Bonnie Arnold.
Personal Items
This task becomes' more •diffi•
cult every year, because the W.
ent improves and the number
of contestants tes ants increases,
Those chosen to appear at the
Garden F'arty, July 17 are: vo-
cal solos, Sharon Strong, Sea -
forth, Billy Hall, St. Marks, Don-
na Baker. S.S, 3 Blanshard,
Marjorie Donaldson, 'Clandeboye
and Larry Lewis, Granton; pia-
no solo, Doris Johns,S.S. 5 Hib-
bert; accordion solo, Jack Mc-
Pherson, Thamesford;
Specialty and dance numbers:
Cheryj Little, Hensall; Sharpn
and • Shirley McLeod, Kintore;
Iris Marshall; Sharon Stone,
Shirley Hern; •all, of Kirkton;
David Lander, Fullarton, Sharon
Anne Grube, Wingham; Gayle
Atwell, Belton; Joan and Elea-
nor Fitzsimmons, Thorndale; Ka-
ren Moore, Rannoch, Gale Mon-
tieth, Harrington,
The Kirkton Community Asp'
sociation committee in charge
of the contest is composed of
Mrs. Alvin Crago, Mrs. Fred
Switzer and Mrs. Gerald Paul,
Mr. Gerald Paul was chairman
of the program.
GRADUATE — Bette Dalton,
daughter of Grand Bend Reeve
James Dalton and Mrs. Dalton,
graduated Sunday from St. Jos-
eph's Academy, London. She will
attend teacher's college for six
weeks this summer and will be
on the staff of a Brantford school
in September.
Pridham, Judith and John of
Russeldale.
With Mr. and Mrs. Jack Swit-
zer and family:.. Mrs. E. Watson
and Miss P. Watson of ,Mother-
well.
Withltfr. and Mrs. Ray •Payh-
ter: M. and Mrs. F. Bowden,
Margaret Rose and Marina of
Centralia, Mr. and Mrs. William
Allison of Ailsa, Craig, Mr. Ray
Jaques of Zion. Miss Marina
Bowdenspent the weekend with
Mr. and . Mrs. Payntet.
With Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Morrison: Mr. and Mrs. Preston
Morrison, Mr. And Mrs. Reg
Morrison of Kirkton, Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Pridham of Russel-
dale, Mr. and Mrs. Reg Stagg
and family of Exeter, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Mills of Woodham, Mr;
and Mrs. Harold Levy and Mr.
and Mrs. fray Morrison and
family of St. Marys.
With Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hamil-
ton: Mr and Mrs. Thomas Evans
of Stratford.
Veitch of tendon visit-
ed Tuesday evening with Mrs. 2.
R. Humphreys.
Sunday visitors in the coin
... it it
m n y were:
With Mr. ' and Mrs, bred 4,1
Roger: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doupe
and Grace, Miss Amanda Shier
and. bon Brine of Woodham, Mr.
and Mrs. John Simpson, Clande-
boye.
With Mr.and Mrs. lierniah.
Ijaynter: Mr. and Mrs. Fred
q'homlison of the Eighth Line,
With Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Doupe: Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Gray.
of Stratford and ReV. and Mrs.
W. H. Pike of Kirkton
With Mr. and MrS. William
Scott: Mrs, Tenn ,1)oube and
Ytussell of the Base Line and Mr.
artd Mrs. Bert, Gordon of St.
Marys, Mr. and Mrs, Bert Gor-
don also visited with Mr. acrd
Mrs, William Hamilton.
With Mr, and Mrs. Ross 'Tufts; f
11Tr. and Mrs. Gill McTntyre and
falltlly of Kitchener, Mr. and.
Mrs. Edwin Tufts, Ahn and dean,
See Niagara
.n Honeymoon.
,Tean Agues'Young, daughter
of Mr. and Ws. Gordon. Young,
Corbett and Howard Lawrence
Clarke,. son .of Mrs, Clarke :and
the late Harry Clarke, Shipka,
were united in marriage .on Sat.
urday,. June 15, at 2 p.m. by
Rev. Alex Rapson at the Main
Street
United t
ed Chu
rchrs
pa on
age,
The bride chose for her wed-
-ding a street -length dress .of
azure blue cr°ystalette styled ton
princess lines featuring a drop
•walst,.scong neck trimmed with
a wide white collar and bouffant
skirt. She wore white accessories
and corsage of red roses.
Her attendant, Miss Alexia
Davis of Exeter, wore a .street -
length dress of blush pink , dac-
ron cotton featuring a drop waist
line and full skirt. She chose.
white .accessories and white rose
corsage,
Edward Valender, Brantford,
was grooinsinan,
s A wedding reception and din-
ner was held at the Brenner
Hotel, Grand Bend where Rus-
sell Clarke and Ken Isaac usher-
ed the guests,
For a wedding trip to Niagara
Falls and )through the States
the bride changed to a mauve
dress and duster ensemble with
pink accessories and white rose
corsage,
On their return they will live
on the groom's farm, Shipka.
Report On
Blanshard
By MRS. GLADWYN HOOPER
Personal Items
Mr, and Mrs. Legnard Thack-
er and family, Mrs. T, Waugh
of London spent Sunday with
Rev. and Mrs. RalphtlWaugh of
Brantford.
Mrs, Fred Pattison spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Percy •
Sugar And Spite
Continued front Page ,2
The Ti
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the Canadian people and ;Soured ea.
Cornish, Mitchel• &
a sitars group of parasitic gnats
flying around its head. All they
can see :is the other ,gnats and
all they can sing is the 'tune the
other gnats are singing.
* * SAA
Coiou.rless? Far from U. Cana -
1
i
:Sans eclair Ili htbe
not
gso
brilli nt or so vatted a art as those hose of
other peoples, but the' .colours
:are deeper, richer, and :don't
change or ,fade so easily. Cau-
.tlous? There's nothing cautious
about .a people who will rush
into three foreign: wars as many
thousand miles away, in forty
years,'
d *
Stodgy? Not so. They are hard
drinkers, hard workers, hand
ffhters, Inhibited? Not on your
life. Not as noisy as the Yanks,
as belligerent as the Australians,
or as insolent as the English, yet
they have a strong confidence in
their own ability that .makes them
hold their own in any society,
and gives them a sharp sense of
national identity,
e y.
CERTIFIED 9UiSLIC ACCOtiNTANT$
H. , Oornish i4* F. Cornish D. Mitcl orf
K. W. Slads W. E,, Suchar,All'
= 291 PLINDAS
Dial.
226i
LONDON, Ar
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GR4ND: BEND'
AND DISTRICT
RICK'S -TV D R .
O SERVICE
EXPERT PROMPT
GUARANTEED
t * * * , Phone 192 Grand Bend
Show nee an expert and I'll
show you a fellow who makes a +pus{11lAmNN1I1t1NOpIN i111111NiNpA1A11Np11t! IAIUI{Iu011108011utt A111p11t111Nllllll u111lIt N,/IAAINIItuplpul;
living„ parroting what all the .111111111111t11uttiliP 110/l1pIu111,111111111b111A1111,111111111111111111111111111.1,1111011111111A11111411111111111111111A1111A111
other ilexperts" are saying, And
if the election didn't prove it,
nothing will.
CANADIAN
PROPANF
GAS
& APPLIANCES /
GRATTON -&
HOTSON
Phone 156_ Grand Bend
Hodgins. of Granton.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Park-
inson and fancily, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Dann and family, Mr, and
Mrs. George Dann,. Miss Lorna
Dann of London, attended the
Cochran reunion at Springbank
on Sunday.
Miss Kathleen Mossey of Wing-
ham spent the weekend with
Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Mossey and
Mrs. Jas, Mossey. •
Mrs. W. B, Young of St. Marys
spent Friday evening with Mr.
and Mrs, Fred Thomson
Mrs. F. Chittick of Granton
spent a few days. last week with.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomson,
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Youngson
'bf St. Marys, Mrs., Jas. Mossey.
Miss Kathleen Mossey were Sun-
day guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Mossey.
Mr. and Mrs, W. J: Hallahan
and family of Blyth were Sun, Phone 200
day guests of Mr and Mrs. 'Carl
Mills,
Mr. M. E.• Hooper spent Sun-
day with Mrs. Ella Urquhart
and Mr. John Berry of Kirkton.
Mr. and Mrs. Gladywn Hooper
and family spent Sunday eve-
tying . with Mr. and Mrs. • Clan; ence
Thomsen.
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Thomson
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Paynter of. Kirk -
ton. '
:r TAKES TWO
TO
DETECT
. CANCER '
Report any new or un-
usual symptoms to your
doctor IMMEDIATELY.
For free literature write
F. R. Dobbs
Couple Leaving
— Continued from Page 1
for two years' and one-half.
Mrs. Steiner was born in Brock-
port, N.Y., on' the Erie Canal, and
after graduating from Rockport
State Normal, she taught school
ui Rochester for eight years. She
has served as supply teacher for
Exeter Public School on several.
occasions.
• 4I 44
Miss Alice 'Claypole entertain-
ed, several friends to a supper
party last Wednesday evening in
honor of Mrs: E. S. Steiner who
is leaving town shortly.
During• the evening the guest
of honor was presented with a
rhinestone brooch and matching
earrings.
On Friday 'evening the bowling
grandmothers had: -their final
game of the season at the Exeter
bowling lanes after which they
spent the rest of the evening in.
a social way at the home of Mrs.
Ed Johns. Mrs. Steiner was pre-
sented with a coffee carafe.
Baptismal Service
At James St. United church
at the morning service Rev. H.
J. Snell. baptized Kathryn. Alice,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
011en - Bittle, Toronto; Laurie
Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Allan Richards;" Robert William.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Steph-
an, London, and Brent Douglas,
son of Mr, and Mrs. Art Clarke
of town,
NOTICE OF
Rural, Power
Interruption
Weather Pcrinitting
n
Sunday, June 23
' Front 1:30 'p.m, to 4
Effecting the f6rtit area east of Highway No, 4r Town.
Ilhips of Usborner Hibbert and Tuckersinith In the
Exeter Area. Concession :No. 2 of (Marne south front
Mrs, Florence rifts of I'Aeftden . Huron Street Will riot be of a t'teld.
and Miss Rete 'Swan, St. Marys.
giftMr.ant Mil, .'G. 14 'Bur -
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