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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1963-01-03, Page 7"Ii'lltrftSDAY, JAN, 3rd, 1963 . Tkil0 BRUSSELS. POST, pgvss,ms, oNTARw PAGE Sllybil cogniiiiminnesanssimmumisioniammon AGENTS: James Kegs. RR 1, licatortiz; 11% 3. Leas RR S. Ribelfelli Lielper, Jr., Londoeboro; `K‘teria tivitrett, Clinton; Ginn* 00ynit, Dublin: MOM lkstorth- mommumumuumoommusammamunumsz THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY office — Main Strain sEAFORTH Limb • Town DonMop • All Claim of Farni Property • Summer OatIMPIS • Olivroinmo Reba* Halle Yttteutdod clovorlip gawks, with damage, bales MOs , etc) also available. Robert J. T3oyer (right) M.P.P., for Muskoka, receives congratulations and a warm welcome from Ontario Hydro Chairman W. Ross Strike on his appointment as Second Vice-Chairman of the Commission. He suc- ceeds William. G. Davis, M.P.P., for Peel, who has been named Minister of Education. Publisher and Editor of the Bracebridge Herald-Gazette, Mr. Boyer, who will be 49 on December 14, is married and has one son and two daughters. He was first elected to the Ontario Legislature in 1955 and was re-eleeted in 1959. From Ontario Hydro, Photo Famine sank., tigi Volvos:11y haws, Toronto 2, Ontario. Need Money? No BONUS Number Months 60 Months 60 Months 60 Months SO Months Business Leans against 80, 60, 90 day Amounts Receivable Capital Loans to Eassinesses Special arrangements made on larger loan up to 6250,000 Each PHONE FR 64824 You Pay Monthly Principal You Receive and Interest $1600 440A0 2000 50.10 2500 iMI. 3000 75.14 COUNTY OF HURON FEDERATION NEWS This is a synopsis taken from the Current Review of Agricul- tural Conditions in Canada, is- sued by The Economics Divi- sion, Canada Department of Agriculture. Dairy Products: Milk produc- tion in 1963 will likely be about the same as in 1962, or about 19.4 billion pounds, This results from a continuing increase in output per cow, which offsets the expected continuing slight reduction in initk cow numbers. There is no expectation of any significant increase in the export demand for Canadian dairy products in 1963, Domes- tically; some increase may be anticipated as a result of popu- lation growth, It is unlikely, however, that such increases will be sufficient to prevent fur- ther augmentation of stocks, largely butter. The over-all posi- tion will depend on the weather and government pricing policies and programs, Hog marketings in the first quarter of 1963 are expected to average about 128,000 hogs per week, ten per cent less than in the first quarter, Beef production is expected to be larger in 1963 than in 1962. The larger supplies of feed grain in the Prairies are expected to result in a reSump- tion of the upward trend in cattle feeding operations and larger marketings of fed cat- tle in 1963 are anticipated. With the increasing beef cow numbers the calf drop in 1963 is expected to be larger than in, 1962. Lamb slaughter will be lower during the first three months of 1963 than in 1962, and prices will' likely average higher than' in the first quarter of 1962. The 1963 wool clip will about equal that of 1962. Egg production during the first half of 1963 is expected to fall below that of 1962. This decline is expected, due to the substantial reduction in the hatch of replacement chicks, which may be offset partially by the retention of old layers and the continuing increase in rate of lay. The anticipated re- duction in the volume of eggs marketed during the first half of 1963 Should result in gen- erally higher prices compared with 1962. Fruits and Vegetables: In 1962, about 18 million bushels of apples were harvested in Canada, the largest crop since 1955. Construction of ne w freezing facilities and the ex- tension of existing plants points to the expectation of a con- tinuing rise in the use of frozen vegetables. Consumption of pro- cessed• fruits and vegetables is expected to continue to rise in 1962. Prices to producers for potatoes are expected to aver- age higher in 1963 than in 1962. By Mrs. Florence Elliott Secretary Huron Federation of Agriculture Auxiliary Meets At Cranbrook The December meeting of the Oraubroolr Evening AUXillarY wits held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Gordon Engel with. 13 members and 2 visitors present. The leader, Mrs. Jack Knight °Pencil the meeting With, ni Christmas verse followed by Prayer. The first three verses of hymn 166 'were sung. The script- nre, Luke 2, verses 2-14, were read; 'in unison. The first two verses Of hymn 171 were sting. lean Zvans led in prayer, The topic "Three Bells for the steeple" Wks read by Eleanor Stephenson. The meeting was tarned over to the president. The minutes were read and approved, The correspon- dence was read, Mrs, Leslie lcnight will give a report on the Evening Auxiliary ,Rally at the annual meeting of the Presbyterial Society held in St. Andrew's Pres- byterian MI ureb , Win ell tn, Jan. Stii at 10 am. The roll call Was att' swered by a Christmas ' verse, Teasurer's report was given by Eelen Smith. The CAC. report was given 'by Eleanor Stevenson, The Library and Literature report was given hr Fay Pfeifer The collection Was taken by P:elen Smith, Marilyn Engel declared all offices vacant. , The following officers were elected,: President Mrs. Jim Knight Vjee-Pres, Mrs. Nelson Secretary ;Ali's, Doug Evers Asst. Sec. Mrs. Glen Huothee Treasuer Mirs. Frank Smith Welcome & Welfare Eleanor Stevenson Library Literature .... Marilyn Eaglet Press Re.porter Mrs. Doug BvanA C,(1(1 T.•end r Eleanor Stevenson. ASEPt, Leader Mrs. Leslie Knight .meeting closed by singing the first two verses of hymn 1.69 followed by prayer by the leader. Mrs. Jack, Knight, Gillis were exchanges, • IL(unch was served lay the hostess assisted by Doris Mc Den ald. Christmas Tree Concert The Annual CIhriStMas Tree and concert of SS No. 7 and Sunday School of Knox Pros, bYterian Chureh was held In the taonaPilunitY Centre' on Tuesday evening, Dec. 18. Mr. E. Nelson was chairman and the iiCii4k, teacher. Miss Campbell, pres j ded. The program, canals titt g Or dialogues, recitations, piano' numbers was a credit to the teacher, Mrs. :Marmon Brod, hagen and music lonelier and any ethers who assisted. Santa (gnus arrived at the close. disittrilmeing ',ifrs, lieu of treats were provided for all *The. Sunday School and school *orbs and , children. The weather was ideal, Knox Church Service At the regular morning service Dec. 23, the church had a Cliu'istmas Tree, Nativity scene, and baskets of flowers. Weather conditiont3 prevented many from attending, Special, Christmas ;members were contributed by Mats. B, 0. Nelson and Mrs. Douglas Evans. FILUEWATER ACCEPTANCE LTD. -037-2nd Avenue East OWEN SOUND, ONTARIO c•Inet. F°TEL COMEDY ACES In Canada'i Capital, Elgin Boulevard at Laidleir Ave. 400 Outside Room - Free 1V and Rocha Air-Conditioned Lounges flig FARMING FPI REGISTERED GUESTS FAMILY PLAN Room &dist MOOG V.50'49.25 Doubles $10-$l2.0 CEntral 5-333 Canadian-bOrn international stars of comedy, Johnny Wayne and 'Prank show depicted aboYe by Canadian. cartoonist :Ethan MitePlierafin Stir on TV in Canada, the V.S. and Crreat. Rritittit tails SeaSolt They have contracted for four one-hour VDeetals1- iCE1C4V,, SIX appearances With Ed. SulliVaa and at IVC-TV teach them to never cross From between parked cars ri ,.pro Simeoe kitel