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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1956-07-06, Page 5kr bli WESTINGHOUSE QUALITY= FIRST APPLIANCES Generous Trade -In -- Easy Terms 12 cubic foot capacity in only 32" of floor :space. Food File Storage conven- ience and copper -beige in- terior styling. Large 70 - ib., full'-width'Freezer'... 2 temperature controls providing just the right cold ... in the right area ▪ . for every kind of food. A Meat Keeper that keeps 18 lbs. of meat safely .. . and in 'easy reach; 3/4 - bus. capacity Twin Humi- drawers ... long enough for celery ... deep enough for cabbage. Door storage features: features: 4 Egg Keepers • Cheese and Butter Keeper ... Fruit Bin ‚and 2 Bonus Bottle and small package shelves. X379.00 DUBLIN ELECTRIC PHONE 70 .. DUBLIN, ONTARIO et verly and,', Pats ent:t•the weekend H B l irkby and„ tlxe' Mr. and Mrs D Gray•an d f m IV; Stratford, visited- Wal ,the t ter's •,father, 1Wr.. ,Joseph, Haekwell, and M and Mrs Campbell Wei Mr; Old Mrs, James L mox Land faix�ily, of Lor don', visited withl M , and Mrs Lloyd Porter Mr. and ^Mrs Jarpes' Johnston and family, of 'Essex, vistted with the .£ormer's parents., Mr. and Mrs;. Silas and Mrs. Frank Marshall Johnston. and daughter, of North Bay, spent several days with the former's mother, Mrs. Luella Marshall, and Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Fraser. Other visitors at .the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fraser were:. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fraser,. and family, •of Stratford, and Mrs Jeff Living- stone, Cherry and Douglas, of Preston. Mr. and Mrs. August Hillebrecht, of Brodhagen, and Mr. and Mrs. John Mueller and Ruth Anne, of Hamilton, &visited at the home of Mr. and. Mrs: F. H. Miller on Sun- day. Mr. Marcel Wnpoucke, 'of Wel- land, spent the weekend . with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Van- poucke. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hamelin, of Orillia, visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jan Van Vliet. Mrs. Belle Boyd of McKillop, is visiting with her brother and sis- ter-in-law, M. and Mrs. Thomas Leeming. 'Jts. Robert Pickering and fam- ily, of Oakville, are visiting with. her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. George Dundas. Mr. Clarence Grainger, of Wal- laceburg, a former Walton teacher,. called on friends in the village on Sunday. Mr. Wallace Shannon, of Sarnia, visited with his parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. John Shannon. Mr, Lorne Steiss, of London. spent the holiday at his home in the village. Mrs. Margaret Humphries and granddaughter, Wenda Humphries, spent the weekend in London at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rutledge. Mrs, Fern Patterson is spending several weeks with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Leeming, Seaforth. Miss Jean Mills, of London, spent several days at her home prior to leaving on a two months' trip to Europe with Treasure Tours. Miss. Mills sailed from Quebec City on Tuesday: Miss Flora Turnbull leftToronto on Saturday for Quebec City to spend eight weeks on a conducted tour to Europe and the British Isles. Parents and children who will be- gin school at the fall term, were entertained at the Walton school Wednesday afternoon. The new It was -our privilege to be responsible for the provision of the mechanical equipment necessary for filtering and chlorinating - the water in the new Seaforth Lions Pool S1 We Congratulate the Coma inity Upon the Opening of This Splendid New Facility Which Takes Place at thea Seaforth Lions Summer Carnival Wednesday, July 11 -- Thursday, July 12 i ps and Softeners Ltd. ondon • Ontario 1 ing .;gift f 'e are Pl'F ss Meryl* as oixr wen er WY' SucCessfui„ year ix} ti large number from Cranbrook, doncrielf and Walton Women's ,%- stitute joined the Brussels Majesr lin institute• Tuesday and Wedues day. of last week for the two-day course on "Hospitality Foods," provided by the 'Nutrition Section of .Ontario Department of Agricul- iture. Miss Doreen Croft, Toronto,. of the Home. Economics Service, w as' in charge. The first afternoon was taken up with the preparation :and serving of a buffet meal. A menu was given and each item was made. ,All were arranged on a buffet table and later were serv- ed to the ladies present. The Wed- nesday afternoon program includ- edpointers for special occasions, such• as afternoon teas, luncheons, coffee . parties and evening enter- tainment. Miss Faye Love and Miss Mar- Ilyn_Johnston are to be congratu- lated on passing their junior vocal examinations with first class hon- ours. The following have taken posi- tions for the summer months at distant points: Miss Janet McGre- gor, Miss June Hackwell, Miss Rose Sieraon, Miss Helen McI- wain, Miss Lois Anne Somerville and Miss Loise Roe, to Wasaga Beach; Miss Mary Dennis, Lon- don; Miss Mona Clark, Atwood; Miss Barbara Boyd, Deseronto ; Miss Clara Buchanan is attending summer school at Toronto. Changes in the Dairy, Industry The anticipated increase in milk production in 1956 will not add to any' surplus manufactured pro- ducts if handled properly. This statement was made at the annual meeting of the Dairy Farmers of Canada, by D. B. Goodwillie, of the Canada Department of Agriculture. The population in Canada has been increasing by some three or four hundred thousand people an- nually which means the up,ward trend in fluid milk consumption should be continued. If economic conditions are as good as expect- ed in 1956. approximately three- quarters of the 400 million pound increase in total milk production should be absorbed in the fluid milk branch. There is a possibility that other products such as dry skimmed milk and evaporated milk may af- fect fluid milk sales this year, al- though as yet figures do not in- dicate it. Individual markets may be affected more than others. Cur- rently' a good deal of research is peing ,carried on in the develop- ment'of an instantly dissolving dry whole milk. The dairy industry may. be hearing more about this at al lateg..,date. There will be an instant dissolving chocolate milk product on the Canadian market this year which could affect the chocolate sales of fluid dairies. These developments in general could have a considerable effect r n fluid milk sales in the future. It has been estimated that about 76 per cent of the increased milk production since 1951 has gone in- to butter. On the surface it might appear simple to divert milk to other uses such as cheese and evaporated milk, but this too could present problems of disposal, Fif- teen million pounds of butter is equivalent to 30 million pounds of cheese or 150 million pounds of evaporated milk. These are size- able quantities to contend with either through export or on the domestic market. This year Canada will probably produce slightly more creamery butter than in 1955. particularly in Alberta and Quebec, where a good part of the milk increase is expect- ed. ' Mr. Goodwillie told the group that although we may have a sur- plus of butterfat, we are actually short of solids -not -fat. This is in- dicated by the import of some five million pounds of dry skimmed milk this winter and the neces- sary curtailing exports of casein due to lack of supplies. Milk sol- ids cannot be produced without fat being produced also, and so it is argued that greater production of dry skimmed milk simply aug- ments the -butter supply. This is true if the returns to the producer are such that he produces more milk than his normal production. On the- other hand, while there is a relationship between butter and dry skimmed milk production it is by no means a direct one. For example, in 1952 Canada produced 88 million pounds of dry skimmed milk and 281 million pounds of creamery butter. In 1954 the pro- duction was 83 million pounds of dry skimmed milk and 313 million pounds of butter. In other words, 32 million pounds more butter was produced and five million pounds less powder. What actually hap- pened was that the skim was eith- er kept on the farm or used for other products such as casein. Concentrated milk products are assuming' an increasingly impor- tant place : inour dairy industry. Today they are utilizing as 'much of the milk supply as cheese. Ap- proximately 16 million pounds of dry 'whale milk went to some 40 world markets in 1955. It was the largest -amount Canada has ever exported. This year exports may exceed those of 1955. Because weather conditions play sea an importantpart in the sale of ice cream it is difficult to fore- cast a ,trend for the coming year witji,..•.any degree of accuracy. But with average weather this year, ice eream production "should be about the same as in 1955. In view of the importance of the dairy industry it is not surprising that those connected with it should feel some concern if there are to be any marked changes. Dairy- ing, including the sated dairy cat- tle is the largest single phase of agriculture in . Canada. For ex- ample, dairying returns 'about 10 per cent• of the total farm, revenue td producers ,in the prairie prove iitcies, Mid upvv'atds 'o 50 per cent to those of Ontario and Quebec. at the P9 'Home, 00 44' Tuesdays Roe D .McLeood, £ St. Andrews's' ed Church, ,ip n; :oft fate terment was tttExeter come' ..,, The late _ Miss /14 Was fo dead Sunday evening behind. barna the intersection 9f, 4 an . 84. igbwaY, pest of here, by :her nephew; .Tim McEwan," and Rus- sell Moore, who failing, to get any response from her at her home, started to search for her. It is presumed that she had been there: since Friday. Miss Bell lived alone., An autopsy performed by Dr. Pen- ninstan, of Stratford, pathologist, stated that cause of death was a cerebral liemhorrage. Miss Bell was born on the Bell homestead on No. 4 Highway, south of here, on the outskirts of the vil- lage, and was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Bell. She resided here most of her life with the exception of a few years spent in Montreal and Toronto. Shewas a member of the United Church here, and always contributed gen- erously to any worthy cause. Surviving are one brother, Dr. James W. Bell, Hensall, and two sisters, Mrs. Hugh McEw.an , Sr., Hensall, and Mrs, Margaret Doan, Morrin, Alta. ZION Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm ;n.d family attended the Fuller re - inion in Mitchell on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Broughton and Pauline visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Lannin recently. Mrs. Geo. Graham, Mitchell, spent the weekend holiday with Mrs. James Malcolm. Carl Roney and Keith Malcolm eft for camp at Binimi on Tues- day for a week. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Herb 3ritton for a few days.were: Mr. ind Mrs. Harry Johnson and son Ind granddaughter, of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Keyes and Leroy, Mitchell, on Sun- day.. Miss Gladys Robinson visited +with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Perrin, last week. Mrs. Ross Gordon, Donna and Barry and Linda Papple visited with Mrs. James Malcolm on Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Robinson and Gladys and Russel attended the Robinson reunion in Mitchell on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Britton and Ken spent an evening last week with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stan - lake. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roney and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Leo:.Werham, Denfield, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Robinson and Family spent Sunday in Goderich. BRUCEFIELD Choose from forest green, airforce blue, olive khaki and fawn. Sanforized, fast col- or American cotton twill, matching shirts and pants. They're ideal for work or play, positively ,wash- able and very long wearing. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Knox, of Sarnia, spent the weekend with Mr. • and Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Mac Wilson and Mrs. Stack- house visited at Westfield last week. Four pupils of Mrs. Rogerson, S.S. No. 3, Tuckersmith, successful- ly passed the exams and will en- ter high school in the fall. They are Mary Allen (Hon.), Dwayne El- liott (Hon.), Helen Broadfoot and St. Boyce. Miss Beckey Griffith, Stratford, is visiting her cousin, Gaye El- liott, this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Henderson. MEN'S SEERSUCKER SPORT SHIRTS Short sleeves sport shirts that need no ironing, in grey, navy, green, white a n d beige. They're good looking, long wearing a n d really thrifty. Priced at Sizes tZ '� q S., M., L., O.S. • MEN'S COTTON TWILL SPORT SHORTS Popular sport shorts for men, in khaki, grey, navy or white. Elasticized waistband and self belt trimmed to give you a healthy coat of, tan. Sizes 9 $3.5 30 to 42. ... 7 THE STORE FOR MEN Ste',art Bros.. had as their guests for the holiday, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Lobb, of Flint, ramiamiramiarawmartimaram Mich., and Mr. N. Snider, of Wood- stock. Mrs. A. Bohner spent Saturday at her home in the village. 1111111I11111111111111I11t1111111111111111111111 District Weddings IIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII P.ETLEY — McNICHOL WALTON.---Rev. J. R. Holden of- ficiated at the marriage of Miss Mildred Elizabeth McNichol to Mr. Thomas Petley, London, Ont. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Dun- can McNichol, R.R. 2, Walton, and the late Mr. McNichol, and the bridegroom is a son of Mrs. J. Routh, Folkestone, England, and the late Mr. T. Petley. The cere- mony took place at the home of Mr. Glen McNichol, Walton. The organist was Miss Norma Leem- ing, and Miss Mary Lou McFar- lane, -Kitchener, sang "Wedding Prayer" and "Because." The bride, given in marriage by her father, Mr. Ralph McNichol, wore a gown of nylon over taffeta featuring a full pleated skirt and schoop neckline. She wore a matching headdress and carried a prayer book decorated with pink and white roses. Miss Laura Berg, Stratford, was maid of honor. She wore a pink afternoon dress featuring a full skirt and off -the -shoulder neck- line. She wore a matching head- dress and . carried a bouquet ° of roses. Miss Marjorie Wildfong, a niece of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. She wore a pale mauve taffeta dress with matching headdress, and carried a bouquet of roses. Theower l Joyce McNichol fl girl wore a blue taffeta dress with matching headdress and carried a bouquet of roses. The best man was Mr. Charles Isaacs, London, Ont. A reception was held at the home of Mr. Glen McNichol. Assisting at the reception were Mrs. D. Watson, Miss Ethel Dennis and Mrs. William Rae. For the wed- ding trip to the eastern United States the bride chose a turquoise litchi dress with fulldength top - coati and beige accessories, On, their return '$,he couple Will live in London. Guests attended the wed- ding from St. Catharines,. London, ltitebener, Toronto, Brussels and Stratford. BAYFIELD NEWS OF THE WEEK Mr. and Mrs. Bert Boyes, Clin- ton, are at their cottage in El- liott's Grove for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. George Faulkner, Clinton, were .at their cottage over the weekend. Two American yachts pulled into Bayfield on account of bad weath- er, and the captains reported there's no finer harbor on the Great Lakes to Tay in for shelter. Hook and line fishermen report some excellent catches of perch during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Day, Detroit, are at their cottage for July. Mrs. Frank V. Martin returned to Detroit for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knapp re- turned to -Detroit after visiting with Mrs. F. V. Martin at "Boulder Lodge" for two Weeks. Mrs. Gordon Stewart, Dale and Sherry Lee, of Kincardine, spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Sturgeon. Friends and neighbors chivareed Mr. and Mrs. Donald Campbell, Bronson Line, recently and wel- comed Mrs. Campbell, the former Phyllis Johns, to the community. Last Sunday an American sea- plane took shelter in the Bayfield River and inquired about the , weather before proceeding south to Detroit. The Mary Hasting's Club picnic was quite a success, held in Clan Gregor Square With about 65 at- tending. Mr. and Mrs: H- A- McCormick, Picadilly St., London, are at their weekend. cottage for the Mr. Bill Parker, London, is with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. William Parker, for the holidays. Mrs. A. S. Taylor, Port Stanley, is visiting with her uncle, Mr. II. Sturgeon. Mr. and Mrs: Davis, England, - are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sturgeon. Suffragan Bishop To*nsend, of the Anglican tvhurch of Canada, has purchased the Fry cottage for a summer home. ' The Lobb reunion, of Clinton,. teasheld int Clan Gregor Square with 'a . good attendance; on Mon- day. onday: The George 'Lbidsa family, of BayfieldA held a fain picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blair. Mr. and Mrs. W. Cotton, London, . are at their cottage' for the sum- mer. Mr. and Mrs. M. Leckie: and Donna, London, are at their' cot- tage, "Chestnut Lodge," for two weeks. Magistrate and Mrs. MacMillan;' Windsor, are at their cottage, Blore Water Highway,.for the holidays.. FARMERS ARE GAMBLERS SEED SURVEY SHOWS As if the vagaries of Weather and the uncertainty of markets were not enough of a gamble. many Ontario farmers persist in stacking the cards against them- selves by sowing unclean seed; ac- cording to the Field Crops Brandy of the Ontario Department of Ag- riculture. griculture. Seed drill surveys conducted by the department last year indicate that a good many farmers ate in- clined nclined to gamble even when theyr do not have to. Nine out of ten farmers included in the survey gambled that the grain they were sowing was suitable for seed. On- ly one farmer out of ten purchas- ed graded cereal teed, or had their seed graded. Rather than have their seed analyzed, they took a chance that it was clean enough and high enough in germination to do for seed. One Out of every five lost their gamble since samples of theiceseed when analyzed were classed as "rejected" due to the type or num- ber of weed seeds present. One out of every ten lost their gamble on the germination ability of their small seed; Ten per :Cent of all. siren seed samples were classed' as rejected because of poor germination. Records of the department indi- cate that about o e farmer tut of everythree ' is.: l pared 'hi gats ble in te matter Of seed treatmex for disease. Many fanners took ^chance on losing °fro6 d6td' per cent elite** mop 'At treating ^their "se• about 75 cents ani sere, The rela'ttvely! sn ialll ^neo', ing graded, treated'' cE high dividends . qua when harvest time