HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1962-10-25, Page 12.
Tho 'Oederich Signal -Star, Thursday; October 25th, 1962
AGR1CULTURAL PICTURE
OSS CANADA IS GIVEN
By F. of A.
The current review of Agri-
eulttlral Conditions of Canada;
,.,;,•„ takers' from Volume 23, No. 5,
of the Econorinics Division, De
partment of agriculture, says:
GRAINS --.•••Total supplies of
!Canadian wheat in the crop
J► r•- .1962=6:3 -.a -re ----•e tmia _apt
927 million bushels compare:!,
' with '8.91 million last crop year.
The selling price for No. 1
Northern wheat at Fort William
is higher this, fall'than a year
ago and it is expected to remain
firm. There is an, abundant
world supply of Durum wheat.
Total supplies of oats for the
crop year 1962-63 are adequate
and -provide for increased live
stock feeding and for' a bitild-up
of farm stocks. Prices are low-
er this fall than last and, are
expected to remain so. Barley
•supplies 'during the 1962-63
crop year. will be about the
same as last year. Exports are
expected to be less leaving more
for. domestic use. In Easter:'
Canada, larger corn and mixed
grain crops are in prospect. -
HOGS --Hog marketings tiffs
fall are expected to be eight Hanle of progressive euchre.
-per cent lower than a year Prizes were won by Mrs. Ernest
yogic', Mr. Les Johnston, Mr.
Bert Bogie and Miss Olive Mil.
ler. a guest from Toronto.
Following refreshments, Mrs.
Jaynes Horton read a 'eery elo•
quant citation to the Bogies, on
ly:lialf of these neighbors, and
presented them with a beautiful
walnut coffee table and planter.
Mr. Andrew Bogie expressed
thahks for the thoughtful re-
membrances -for their new abode
and also pronounced their ap-
preciation for the happy associ-
ations.-:,to
ssoci-
_a't:to.itls._ ,together.; eeven...fhe=-. pa'st.
41 years, with the hone that
these neighbors would continue
to pay them a visit at every
Association held their banquet
in St. Paul's Anglican Parish
Hall with a good attendance on
October 18th. The presentation
of bonus cheques was made to:
Mr. Bert Klopp, Zurich 8ir..
Art Wright, Seaforth; Mr. Ross
Francis, Kirkton; Mr. Geo. Tur-
ton, Goderieh; Mr. Ross 'Knight,
t Brussels. 'iTr. 3larray :t'fakwelI
from London office w s g est
peaker Avith Mr. Harvey '1'ay1
)residing.
NEIGHBORS
BERT STULEN
Mr. W. D. Conklin, president
HONOR BOGIES of Conklin Lumber Company
Former neighbors in the Lee -
1 • area gathered together,
friday evening last, to shiver~•e
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bogien
their new town home, 2O V'rd-
cler street, Goderich.
After a full inspection of the
residence, the 34 neighbors pre-
sent, repaired to the recreation
room where Mr. Terence Hull
ter performed the honors as
plaster of Ceremonies for a
earlier. The eastern total is ex-
pected to be up six per cent
and the western down 23 per
cent. Prices are expected to
average higher than last fall.
' CATTLE—Moet factors indic-
ate steady to stronger fed cattle
prices this fall. The lower level
of marketings of choice and
good cattle which has prevailed
is expected to continue until
early 1963. The movement of
. feeder cattle this fall will not
e volume of a
qua the ,heavy
Year' ago because vf-tlae'kfr-onger'
local demand in the Prairies.
Exports to the U.S. are expected
to be down. Cow .marketings
will step up seasonally this fall,
the bulk of the increase being ,
canners and cutters.
DAIRY PRODUCTS — Total'
milk production in 1962 is like-'
ly to be slightly greater than
last year at approximately 19.4'
'billion pounds. The fluid milk
-and crea.tn market will take
,,about six billion pounds, three
per cent more .:than in 1961.
Usage for cheese and concen-
trated milk, however, will de --
cline somewhat. Butter pro-
.. -duction will total about 362 mil-
lion pounds In 1962, three per
scent more than in. 1961. Butter
consumption too, appears to'
have increased for the first
time in four years and domestic
disappearance. will likely ap-
proximate 323 million pounds,
13 per cent more than in 1961. 1
Stocks of butter and butter oil
have continued to ,grow, but at
only half the rate of • 1'161..
Th^ Co -Operators Insurance
Past healing for -
CUTSr•.BU1RNS,BOILS„
INFECTIONS
Soothing
Antiseptic
Buy Mecca
In tin or tube,
1.Limited, Kingsville, Ontario, is
pleased to announce the ap-
1 pointment of Bert Stulen as
Manager of the Conklin Lumber
Centre in "Goderich. Mr. Stulen,
a native of Holland, has been
associated with the Conklin'
Knox @Church Men's Club. Told Of
Rehabilitajions: From "Skid Raw"'
Fifty members of Knox
Church Men's Club resutned
their fall meetings on Thurs-
day evening. Earl Elliott thank-
ed Mrs. J. A. Straiton and her
committee for• the delicious din-
ner which was served.
The program began with a
sing -song lee; by Ralph Hender-
son, accompanied by Rev. G.
L. Royal. The speakers for the
evening, Messrs. William Rolfe
and Roger, Smith, field director
and assistant superintendent re-
sPectively, of the London Res
cue Mission, York street, Lon
don, Ontario, were introduced,
by Gordon McManus. Mr. Rolfe
' outlined the growth of rescue
missions throughout the North
American continent, and the
origin of the London Rescue
Mission from the revenue real-
' ized from 100 acres of wheat
grown on very rough land by
farmers in the Ailsa Craig area.
I Mr. Smith, after relating a num-
Lumber Company since 1953'
I and has served with the ccdm-
pany in various capacities with
his most recent position being'
that of Manager at the Conklin
Centre in Comber. Mr. Stulen,
who is married and has two
children, took up residence in'
Goderich in June of this year.
OBITUARY
-MILS. ELLIOTT DRENNAN
Rev. G. L. Royal-officated at
the funeral service on Tuesday
afternoon at the Stiles funeral
horne for Effie MacDonald Dren-
nan, w'ho died on Saturday in
Victoria Hospital, London. In
terment was in Maitland ceme
t(ry. •
A. daugh.Ler..nf. flae late Gap-.
tain John MacDonald and of
the former Annie MacKay, Mrs.
Drennan, 71, lived all her life
opportunity. fn Go.derich. In 1912 she mar-
,.- ried James Elliott Di:rennan who
died in 1956. She was. a mem-
ber of Knox Church and of the
Order of the Eastern Star.
Surviving are one son, lea'
mond, Orillia; two sisters, Mrs.
Reg. (Bella) Burrows, Gode-
rich; Mrs.. Arnold (Agnes) Woon- '
ton. Fla.; .four brothers, John?'
Malcolm (Mac), William (Skip),
all of Goderich; Daniel, Wind-
• sor: and five grandchildren. ,
One daughter, Mrs,_ William
(Ruth) Wilson, predeceased her.
Coderich volunteer firemen
-arty Sunday extinguished a fire
:n a car owned • by Leonard
McGee of Goderich on High
way 21. about leve miles south
of Goderich.
Firemen estimated .damage to
the car at about $600. Cause o1
'he fire, which started under
the hood and spread to the dash
board, was not known.
SPECII%LWEEKEND
RATE 5.25
per person, 2 to a room
You'll enjoy a weekend in Toronto more
when you stay at the Lord Simcoe Hotel
. 5.25 per person, 2 to a room • free over-
night outside parking for registered guests
• family plan, children undEr 14Afree when
occupying a room with an adult,- cafeteria,
restaurant, Lounges • for friendly service
and • economy plan to stay at the Lord
.Simcoe Hotel—convenient to theatres,
sport centres and shops.
THE LORD SIMCOE HOTEL
F. EDWARD LIGHTFOOT, GENERAL MANAGER
University & King, Phone 362-1848,
Telex 022458, or your own Travel Agent
ber ,of personal experiences, in-
troduced the filen, "Of Scrap
and Steel." The Min success-
fully cotnpattedunfortunate
men, who for. one reason or an-
other had become derelicts of
society, to the crap iron' in the
yards of a steel coihpany+. It
continued to show how these
scraps of humanity were con•
verted to good use. The "open,
hearth" Like . Rescue._Mils IQ.n,L
reclaims this scrap for use
again. Much useful steel has
been produced -from the reclaim-
ed scraps of "Skid Row." The
speakers were thanked by Gor-
don Walter.
Rev. G. L. Royal asked the
men to join' him h prayer in
memory of two members who
had died during the past year.
President Bradford closed the
meeting by reminding the mem-
bers that the next meeting
would be held. on, November 15,
when Dr. J. N. Hagan will be
the speaker..
SHY BORROW MONEY
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CHECK 'TODAY a a W WITH YOUIf LOCAL-
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