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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1966-11-03, Page 10'1HNEHURON �ry on'oss x,14a44..i►y. .. !fes ()ltd r4net)ri - msasurs S -RS dye 12,'panish. ►honey • for •onaa 13, e,. Cottd lookdinQ ' 14=$kin ailment 15 -bike In ' valva 17 -Urge on 19-Matt's nickname 20.Southwest- ern Indian 21 -Mexican laborer ,22 -Native metal 23 -Falsehood 24- Falsifier 25 -Smooth 26 -Teutonic deity 27 -Shaded walk 28 -Hasten. 29- M islead 31 Prohibited 34 -Devoured 35 -Partner 36-A state- (abbr.) 37.Detest 39. Vessels 40, Entreat 41 -poem 42- Military assistant 43 -Man's nickname 44 -Preposition 45-S-sfi4ped molding 46-Charac teristic 48-1Silkworm 50 -Hint 52 -Music: as written 53 -Period of fasting 54 -Slave 55 -Spread for ' drying DOWN 1 -Shade 2 -Ask 3 -Cook quickly in fat i, EXPOSITOR', 5 AF0li 1 ONT,M 'NQ!Y, 3, 190 4.EWrYci1it a 5Ymbb)4 ter coriiint e•Amo1Ing T Mistak{I Bporirh per o. 9-Altrn Xing current (abbr.) 10 -Trap 11 -Girls name 16 -Diphthong 18 -Preposition 21 -Heap 22- Above 23 -Conducted 24- Burden 26 -Ireland 27 -Speechless 28 -Chapeaus 30 -Tardy 31 -Lessen 32 -Hermit 33- Excavate 35 -Patterns 37- Hostelry 38 -Worship Etin WMNW El��-,lall is e i E_IWW ►dillEl`� BOUM 1 .t,t7 LE iT' OE HMO 000 ADD !`3ECiri l7EUM BO CHUM 7E11 t1tii'- gI! [] p]OW®©Cl DEM WW1= UM ©©Gla MOW. ©E© ©OO MOM iri € EM ' ©©ED DOM, UMW ©©MO ©OEU BUM 39 -Section 40 -Brag 42 -Symbol for sliver 43 -Initials of 26th President SOLUTION 45 -Grain 46 -Golf mound 47 -Youngster 49 -Preposition 51- World organiza- tion (abbr.) 111111111111121111111111112111111 N 20 11111M111111111111111111111 MI 11111111iiin11111111111 . �•� S 111111�i i11 :�111111E..i 11111111..:;.lIMIllg 11111M111111111 �111111:.:so 11®11::::::11111 ® 1111%::%®11MIII ®1111 GOOD SERVICE AT LOW, LOW COST 1965 CLASSIC SEDAN 1961 CHEV. BISCAYNE-6 Cylinder 1966 AMBASSADOR 19133 CLASSIC SEDAN • Come and See the NEW 1967 MODELS MILLER MOTORS Phone 527-1410 'Seaforth American Motors Dealer • Read the Advertisements It's a Profitable Pastime! FARM BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 3 MONTH COURSE If you are farming, have no other occupation, have a very. small ,income. and are under -employed, you may qualify for training in the business of farming and receive financial assis- tance during the period of the course. This' three month's course will be held every Monday to Friday. from .January 3, 1967, to March 31, 1967 TIME — 4:30 p.m. to 11:00 p.m.• • PLACE -=-• Northwestern Secondary School, Stratford • . DEADLINE FOR APPLICATION, Nov- ember 11, 1966: • Forms are available from, and must be returned taw the Ontario Department of Agricultureand Food, Box 159, CLINTON, Ontario. Financial assistance is $7.00 per day, plus additional amounts according to the number of dependants. This course IS sponsored by the Federal and Provincial Governments and i0 administered by the Stratford Board of Ed- ucation. • D. H. Miles, P. Ag. D. S. Pullen, P. Ag. Associate .Agricultural Representative Agricultural Representative for Huron County. ' for Huron County. Fede. Motion of Agri -000r DiScusses Program for Feed - Frei ht , ssistap0e. By C. N. Dearing It is unlikely that feed -freight assistance contributes any bene- fits to the Canadian economy as a whole in terms of increases -in income and employment. Instead as a result of the subsidy, some consumers, farmers, the trans- portation industry .and feed dealers receive additional in- come at the expense of the lax - payer; the incidence of the in- come transfers is essentially determined by the ease with which production can shift from one area to another. Some uneconomic production Is sup- ported by the subsidy, and cer- tain sections of the livestock industry, notably hog produc- tion, turkey production, and cattle feeding tend to shift to areas benefited by the assis- tance, The foregoing are the main conclusions of a study entitled The Economic Effects of 'the Feed -Freight Assistance Policy, carried out by Mr. Tom C. Kerr, Assistant Economist, Agricultur- al Economics Research Council of Canada. Kerr assembled a wealth of data on the feed grain markets and the livestock industry in the course of his research. Ile News of Brucefield Unit. Three Meets Unit three of the Brucefield UCW met at the home of Mrs. S. Wilson, with Tuckersmith Unit as guests. Mrs. R. Allan and Mrs. R. McBeath led the worship. The study led by Mrs. Allan was taken from the Study Book, "The Chu{•ch and the World", chapter 35, "The Min- istry of the Laity" was studied and discussion- groups formed. - Mrs. A. Hill took charge of the business session. It was agreed to sell church calendars again this year. A supper spon- sored by Unit three will be held around the middle of Nov- ember. A few members will meet at the home of Mrs. Allan to try their hand at candle mak- ing in the near future. Mrs. Wil- liam Burdge will select a new executive for next. year and Mrs.- A. Taylor, Mrs. M. Gra- ham and Mrs. R. Allan will look after prograinming for next year. After the. meeting an auction sale was held with Mrs. Hill as auctioneer. ALL TYPES INSURANCE Donald G. Eaton Office in Masonic tBlock Main Street Phone .527-1610 Seaforth An . Expositor Classified will pay you dividends. Have you tried one? Dial 527-0240. BURNS CLE.ANEI NO SMOKE, .N'O ©DOUR . HEATING OIL Walden, & Broadfoot Phone 527-1224 — Seaforth found that Canada had, three dis- tinct feed grain markets R-- British. Columbia, the Prairies and Eastern Canada, Kerr found that the Wheat Board, which controls all inter- provincial and export sales of Prairie grain, is a dominating force . in each • market, The Board's policy of imposing a quota on deliveries by grain producers has created consid- erable onsiderable price instability in the Prairie feed grain market over time. In years of big crops the Board's quota system has left feed grains, which could not be delivered under quota, in. the hands of farmers. This surplus impelled producers to go in and out of livestock production; it also formed the basis of a nonquota trade in feed grains, a market in which trading takes place at low and fluctuating prices compared with those which the Wheat Board returns to producers for feed grainde- liveries under quota. The prices on the nonquota market also' vary from one province to an- other within the Prairie Prov- inces because the. Wheat Board does not permit interprovincial shipments of nonquota grain. The British Columbia feed grain market runs heavily to sales of nonquota grain shipped from the Peace River Block and is handled by a few large grain firins. Prices are Inuch more stable than on the Prairies and bear a close relationship to Wheat Board prices. In eastern Canada the feed grain trade is characterized by two distinct seasons because the low-cost water route is closed to transportation during the winter. As a -result, feed grains have to be put in store during the fall to avoid the ex- pensive rail haul from the Lakehead. This involves tricky estimates for' the trade since WE ARE IN THE MARKET -FOR BUYING 0 AREA Warden -Dill the firms 'cans incur losses on any carryover into the spring after the opening of the water route. Overcaution on the part of the trade sometimes has led to shortages of feed grains to- ward the end of the winter sea- son; when this has occurred any firm with supplies on hand has stood to make a speculative profit. Kerr presented data to show how the prices and mar- gins behaved seasonally. The data on growth of live- stock production and shipments between regions in Canada sup- port Kerr's thesis that feed - freight assistance can have dif- ferent effects on the livestock industry depending on the type of livestock. Kerr , used three types of livestock production. One type, for example beef cattle which need grazing areas and low cost land, is supply or- iented; another ,type, such as fluid milk production, is mar- ket orianted. There is a third type of livestock production, such as hogs, turkeys, and cat- tle -feeding operations, which is footloose; this type, Kerr says, is sensitive to changes' in costs of a basic input such as feed so that a subsidy encourages production to shift to new lo- cations. When Kerr examined the data he found that hogs, turkeys and beef -feeding opera- tions have shifted relatively away from the Prairie Prov- inces; ' moreover, shipments of livestock between regions are falling off. The total picture is one of -,regions in Canada be- coming self-sufficient in live- stock products with the excep- tion of beef -cattle. Feed -freight assistance, while it may not be wholly responsible, contributes to this trend of self-sufficiency; this, says Kerr, can only be a costly trend and he uses inter- regional trade theory to sup- port this contention.' WEDDING 4, Northside United Church, Sea - forth, decorated with late stim- mer flowers and lighted candel- abra was the setting chosen by Karen Patricia Dill for her mar- riage to William Donald War- ren, with the Rev. J. C. Britton officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Dill, Dublin, and the late Mr. Joseph Dill and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Warren,, London and formerly of Mit- chell. Mrs. James Stewart pre- sided at the organ and accom- panied William Campbell of Seaforth, soloist. John R. .Frost gave' his. niece in marriage. She wore a floor - length gown of peau de soie designed with a bateau neck- line, elbow -length bell sleeves and A-line skirt falling from a natural waistline. A detachable chapel train fell from a tailor- ed bow and she carried a cres- cent bouquet of white roses and English ivy. Her attendants were Mrs. Douglas Machan, Mit- chell, as matron of honor and Misses Joanne Stapleton and Dorothy Cumming, Dublin, as bridesmaids. Their" floor -length frocks of jade green peau de soie hair semi -fitted waistlines and A-line skirts and their headpieces were .tailored bows of matching fabric7White Fugi pompoms fashioned their cres- cent bouquets. Douglas Machan, Mitchell, was groomsman and ushers were Kenneth Warren, London, brother of the groom and Ron- ald McNichol, Stratford. Wedr ding dinner•was served in the church hall where the bride's mother received in a street - length dress of beige brocade with mink• stole and . matching accessories and . the bride- groom's mother in a street - length frock' of navy crepe with matching coat and "accessories. Following their trip to Que- bec City and the east coast the young couple have taken up WHITE BEANS HIGHEST PRIES PAID We Are in the Market for Buying Shell or Cobbed Corn at Very ATTRACTIVE PRICES CONTACT THOMPSON Limited OENSALL Remember! It takes but a moment. to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pock- et. To advertise, just Dial Sea - forth, 527-0240. For Complete INSURANCE on your HOME, BUSINESS, FARM, CAR, ACCIDENT,' LIABILITY OR LIFE SEE ' JOHN 1,A. CARDNO Insurance Agency Phone 527-0490'Seaforth Office Directly Opposite Seaforth Motors residence at 55 Brunswick St:, Stratford. Attending the nuptials were guests from Lansing, Mich., Tor-' onto, Stratford, Simcoe, Lon- don, Mitchell, St. Thomas, Dub- lin, St. Marys, Staffa and Sea - forth. Every week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are accomplished by • low cost Ex- positor Want Ads. Dial 527-0240. USBORNE & HIB- BERT°MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY HEAD OFFICE -- EXETER, Ont. Directors: • Robert G. Gardiner R.R. 1, • President Cromarty Martin Feeney - R.R. 2, Dublin Vice -President W H. Chaffe - RR. 4, Mitchell E. -Layton' Colquhorin R.R. 1; Science Hill Raymond McCurdy R.R. 1, Kirkton Tim Toohey - R.R. 3, Lucan Agents: • Hugh Benninger - Dublin Harry Coates - - Exeter. Clayton Harris - Mitchell " Secretary -Treasurer: Hugh . Patterson , - - . Exeter Minister Officiates At Optying Oficial opening of ttie re- constructed Buren County Road No. 4 (Development Road Na. 759), atretch' of pavement more than five miles from the Village of Crediton westerly, will. take place at 5;00 p.m.,- on Friday, with Highways Minister Charles S. Machiaughton officia- ting. Opening ceremonies will be shared with Donald MacKenzie, Chairman of Huron County Road Committee and Reeve of the Township of Ashfield, Ken Stewart, Reeve of McKillop and Huron County Warden, James C. I-tayter, Reeve of the Town- ship of Stephen and Glen Webb, a former Stephen Reeve and ex - warden of Huron. Site of the opening ceremony will be on the Crediton Bridge, three miles west of King's High- way No. 4 on County Road_ No. 4 at the east end of Crediton. The opening- marks the first stage of the road which will run 10 miles westerly from Crediton to Highway No. 81. ES- timated total cost of the work, assumed by the department as a Development Road project, is $533,600. George Radford Con- struction Co. of Blyth, Ontario, was the contractor. Improvements to the road in- clude the widening of the shoulders to eight feet from four and an improved road base through Crediton. New power, faster speeds and light weight -- only 14% lbs. less bar and chain. Cuts 15" hardwood in 1.2 see; onds -- fells trees 5' in diameter. Double fuel and oil capacity. You save time; make more money, use less muscle. Try it today -- then cut for better profits! So fight It can be baltnced - on one handl HAUGH BRAS. BRUCEFIELD, ONTARIO Phone 527-0927 WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240 Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime! y now play iat r PASSEPORT %9r- expo67 PASSPORT With half the world pitching in to•make Expo 67 the biggest whoop -de -do 'Canada has ever seen, you've probably already made up your mind to come. But why pay more for your fun than you need? Buy your Expo 67 entrance Passport now, and save up to 37% overprices at the gate. At the reduced advance prices, a Daily Passport costs $2, a Weekly Passport (7 consecutive days) 57.50. Also big reductions on Season• ' Passports, and'Youth Passports. Children 2-12 on April 28th, 1967, half price. They're on sale everywhere—at banks, travel agents, transportation companies, department stores, service clubs, women's associations, labour groups, and wherever you see the official Expo 67 sign. Ask about Bonus Books, too, for big discounts • on food, rides and entertainment. Accommodations? Guaranteed. Write to the official Expo 67 accommodation bureau: LOGEXPO, Expo 67, Cite du Havre, Montreal, P.Q. MONTREAL CANADA 67.1,,.`_ The Universal and International Exhibition of 1967 Montreal, Canada APRIL 28 -OCTOBER 27, 1967 0 te.0.4. 10e C, IM C,n* C..,.M.e 10th. ,rn37044na,.. . Centennial &Canadian Confederation •v m mazing .. . tTrue! Yis — These, Little Postal Cards Are Still -a Cheap Means of Advertising . • But it would cosi over $100.00 ;to send just ONE of these Postal Card Ads to each of the nearly 3,000 families that read The Huron Expositor each week. This figure does not include the cost of ad- dressing or printing your message. 4` This $100.00 would buy a lot bigger ad, too—in this newspaper. Or, looking at it an- other way, your $100.00 could get you 20 different ads (same size as a postal card) on 20 different weeks --instead of only a one-time shot through the mails. Repetition breeds, success. 1, • For thorough, economical, effective coverage, nothing can match the newspaper. Al- ways consult your newspaper before advertising . . . you get s -o -o -o much more for ycjur money. CALL THE RF4SULT NUMEER 527.0240 4 THE HURON EXPOSITOR Seaforth -- Phone 527A240