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The Huron Expositor, 1962-04-19, Page 9.at the fabulous Mktg HOTEL HOTEL 1 free parking call RO 6-4392 at the door ` for reservations ,auDRPs IS WIVE WHEN. 2Sth ANNIVERSARY IS MARKED At the 25th wedding anni- versary of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ianl Dennis, held in the Walton .Community Hall last week, the following address was read by Mrs. Don Gray: "'Twas in nineteen hundred and ...thirty-seven, when this ffj„--,yang maid was- in seventh, 4' heaven, for she had really gone for a spill over a certain gent named Bill. We. know that the 14th concession. would surely have many. a confession, it seems that the bridge at the foot of the hill is where the two wooed and the world stood still. "Oh honey, Oh Beatrice, your eyes are so blue, they tell me that you'll be both faithful and true!" "Oh yes, Bill, I will, whatever the spat," and so it seemed that ended that. And finally the day of all days ar- +, rived, 'tis a wonder the Romeo and Juliet survived, for the saw- ., mill did hoot, and the freight train toot! toot! With Mrs. Wes Hackwelt . ashaking her mop, this dear little village took S • • Arnold STINNISSEIV Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada Telephone: 852 R 12 R.R. 5 - SEAFORTH ODORLESS CLEAN BURNING FURNACE OIL STOVE OIL D. Brightrall FINA SERVICE • PHONE 354 e • S • one giant hop; but off to the city the two did flee, to take of a honeymoon, you plainly can see. And presently back to the farm they came, their love and devotion was one brilliant flame. "Now, listen, Beat, dear, the «going is rough." "That's fine, Billy boy, I'm good and tough! This household continued for a year or -so, till one July eve- ning Beat said, "We must go." And after the storm, the clouds did unfurl, to find none the less a sweet baby girl!. And so life continued, mixing pleasure and toil, tending the cotes and work- ing the soil. And thus it was till nineteen forty-five, when goodness gracious sakes alive! 'Twat' another baby girl! With the bluest of eyes and hair all a -curl. -t=he years have passed as quick as a wink, it really makes one stop and think. We wish you jby, we wish you luck, with friends like us you're never stuck. We know that you'll agree that the first twenty-five have kept you as busy as bees in a hive. Your kindness, your help in time of need we've really appreciated, yes indeed; now we hope you'll be' feeling just as "nifty" when the years ring up to fifty. And now it would please us a lot if you would accept these gifts that we've brought. From all of us, both far and near, to a couple so charming, so true, so dear: We wish, you happi- ness, we wish you ealth, and, most of all, an abundance of health." Signed on behalf of your Neighbors, Friends and Rela- tives. If You're TIRED Now and then everybody gets a "tired-oot" feeling and may be bothered by backaches. Perhaps nothing seriously wrong, lust a tempor- ary condition caused by urinary irritation or bladder discomfort. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's help stimulate the, kidneys to relieve this condition which may often cause backache and tired feeling. Then you feel better, rest better, work better. 81 visiting Toronto? ... be our honoured guest TV in every room is overlooking Lake Ontario ■ hotel facilities ■ entertainment nightly only 7 minutes from downtown via the Lakeshore Road RW; } AND FALLOW lay FAIRBAIRN If some of the confusion along dairy lane has been clear- ed up by recent announcements from Ottawa concerning the federal daily policy for the next year, there could be just as great a stir on the Ontario dairy scene in the next month or so with. the Provisional Milk Marketing Board tentatively set- ting the date fdr a vote the end of May. Agriculture Minister Hamilton cleared the air by limiting, in, effect, changes in the dairy policy tq what amounts to a straight consum- er subsidy of 12 cents a pound on butter. This will be handled by creameries continuing to pay, producers as they have in the past year—on the basis of a 64 cent per pound butter whole- sale price, but selling to the retail trade at 52 cents. The government will pay the -cream- eries the other 12 cents. This replaces the proposed compen- satory payments to producers, and since it applies only to butter manufacturlers leaves the cheese and concentrated pro- ducers and processors in the same position they Were during the past year. SEE.D GRAIN Rodney, Garry and Russell Oats Limited amount 'of Seed Barley 0 We carry a full line of CLOVER and GRASS SEED 0 Contracts . • • We have Contracts for Malting - Barley, Seeds, Oats, and White Beans. 0 Fertilizer . • • We carry a full line of C -I -L • Fertilizer. b a V • W. G. THOMPSON & SONS LTD. Phone 32 - HENSALL {' x 01, ? E $Il`1'OWAX .0n April 6 the Ontario Foul. try Producersheld their annual meeting in '. Toronto. Reports from the counties were given.: about, the petition for an egg marketing plan that has been circulated recently. Clete to 5,000 signatures have already been received, with several countie$ not complete. To date, there hav been over 400 signa- tures received from Huron County with two townships still to be canvassed. It was indicated that produc- ers are hopeful of making some MILK FOR PHYSICAL FITNESS 2, There has been considerable "to do" in the past few years ,ver the physical fitness of the Canadian populace, Those con- cerned are certainly trying to encourage us to tighten up our flabby . muscles as can be seen by things like the XBX exer- cise plan; the formation of the Sports Advisory Council, and so on. However, it is up to u's as individuals to keep in peak condition through exercise, nor- mal rest and sleep and a good diet. From the food angle, there is one food that is everyone's food and that "packs a punch" toward becoming physically fit with every glass we take. That food is milk. Milk gives us protein for muscle and organ building;, cal- cium and phosphorus for bone building; vitamins like riboflav- in and thiamin for maintaining healthy nerves and lactose or milk sugar for energy. Child or adult, these are requisites -for physical fitness. The minimum daily quota of milk for adults is 11/2 cups; for adolescents and expectant and nursing mothers it is 4 cups; for children up to 11 years it is 21/2 cups. Although it is of- ten natural for us to take our milk with meals, it is some- times more beneficial to take it between times as well for a quick pick-up, especially if 'we are . very active. As soon as . milk arrives at thei,house, wash off the cartons or bottles under cold water, dry and place immediately in, the refrigerator. Milk that is 'al- lowed to stand in the light and in a warm place is apt to lose some of its flavor and food value,. says the Consumer Sec- tion, Canada Department of Ag- riculture, Ottawa. Most people like their milk served ,very cold and some like it flavored too. If you are one of the latter group, try adding one to two tablespoons of maple syrup, chocolate syrup or molasses or two teaspoons of honey and a dash of cinnamon to your glass .of milk. Whether the original state- ments from Ottawa concerning federal dairy policy for the coming year were made inten- tionally to cause chaos in the industry and scare some seg-, ments into activity is not known but it seems to have- had that effect. Ontario producers rush- ed down to Ottawa and after meetings with the minister de- cided to hold a vote on an over-all marketing plan almost immediately. In return, appar- ently, Mr. Hamilton promised not to upset the status quo. too much for another year to give them time to work out their problems. If the federal gov- ernment had continued with its original intentions no over-all plan would have been possible, since the basic structure of the dairy industry would have been upset. As it stands now,, the only possibility of disturbing the economic set-up comes in the area 'of ice cream manufac- ture, where some operators might see an advantage' iii buy- ing sweet butter .at 52 cents a pound and skim milk powder at six or seven cents a pound to make ice cream instead of using fresh milk. This is not a major threat. The big question mark is whether a vote of Ontario's esti- mated 70,000 milk .producers can be held this spring and. whether it should be. First, the physical compilation of a voters' list seems to preclude any possibility of a vote as does the tremendous task of letting all producers know 'about the plan before they vote. The plan is not finalized, although the provisional board has agreed on ten basic principles. Such distractions as a federal elec- tion and spring seeding. also make it difficult to reach pro- ducers either directly or indi- rectly. There could be a dan- ger in a marketing plan becom- ing a political football in an election campaign. Since all producers mustbe thoroughly informed before a vote and because of the physi- cal and physchological factors just mentioned, it's a safe pre. diction that the producers optimistic target of the end of May will be missed. All things considered, October might be a better guess. This would still enable implementation of a marketing plan—or at least the beginning of it—before the end of 1962 which is the objective stated by the provisional board. The objects of the plan agreed upon by the 13 mem- bers are to increase and im- prove the bargaining power of milk producers, to obtain the highest level of income for pro- ducers in all categories and to raise those currently in the low- er levels, to improve and re- cognize quality, to dispose of surplus milk to outside markets and to channel milk to assure highest returns to producers. The producer board will also work with processors and dis- tributors to maintain a continu- ous supply of best quality milk and milk 'products to consum- ers as well as giving them va- lue for 'their money. This pro- gram, as well as market devel- opments, research, promotion and advertising programs, will be financed by licence fees or levies under the supervision of the producer board. Method of election of the permanent board has not yet been decided. improvement in the marketing of, eggs, but it will have to be dsttiie soon if the industry is to be saved. from vertical Integra- tion.' . Farm egg proriticers are rap idly becoming fewer and feWer. At the County Federation of Agriculture meeting April 10, with president Elmer Ireland presiding, a resolution from Peel County was endorsed, which requested a more exact labelling of feeds. Bob McGregor reported that the zone meeting indicated that vertical integration was increas- ing in the beef industry and might soon have detrimental affect on the beef, market. The voluntary deductin plan for fi- nancing the beef producers or- ganization and for promoting the sale of beef is making pro- gress slowly. It is hoped that the annual meeting will bring it into effect. The feed grain freight assist- ance has been a -controversial question for some years and had been by the county 'a few years ago.' However, there has been a change of opinion and when the president .called for a vote it resulted in a tie. HiGH-QUALITY PROTEIN, AND CALCIUM TO BUILD STURDY BODIES Free! Marie Fraser's "Milk -Mates for Moderns" recipe boaklet.Write today. A Division of DAIRY FARMERS OF CANADA 14T OawnportRoad.'oronto !s Be Warmly Contented With' Texaco Stove Oil or TEXACO FURNACE FUEL OIL Call Us To -day I WALDEN & BROADFOOT In order to assist the OFA in preparation of their brief re- garding a machinery act, farm- ers are requested to make their problems known so some meth- od can be developed to correct their difficulties. At the farm forum annual meeting- on April 11, interest seemed to be greatly increased The programs. devoted to the problems of particular groups drew a great number of special discussion groups ,and the re- ports of discussions have prov- ed valuable in guiding future programs in several farm or- ganizations. If we can gather the opinions and ideas from enough people, we are sure to get some very good ones. Phone 686 W Seaforth Complete PIS Hospital. Pen Sok. The regular Inenthly meeting otafythweasWohmeledn'sTuspaiytalevAnuig- inhe nurses' residence, Rev. H. Donaldson .showed a film on cancer, which was enjoyed by the members. Mrs, M. W. Stapleton, presi- dent, conducted the business of the meeting. Hospital Day is May 12. t fisc V. Drope invited the public to tour the hospital. During Hospital Week a door- to-door canvass will be made to canvass for members and associate members. The fee will be 25 cents -per member. Cor- sages are to be presented to the patients in the hospital on Hospital Day. Final plans were 'made for the Penny Sale, which is to be held during the week of April 27 to May 5. The mystery prize was won by. Mrs. John Patter- son. A social hour was spent at the close of the meeting. Ins BUSY BEAVERS, The sixth meeting of the Mc- Killop Busy Beavers was held at the home of Faye Little on Monday. The minutes were read by., Faye Little. The roll call was, "A suitable place to wear shorts." It was decided Roba and Elsie Doig and Lois Godkin are going to demen- strate ' at Achievement Day. Faye and Joan Pryce are going to set up the exhibit. Direct assistance to 19,916 cancer patients was provided last year by the Canadian Can- cer Society. WANTED LIVE FOWL Picked up at the farm Top Prices — Locker Service Available — Phone 751 J 12 — Seaforth or 393 J 15 — Brussels Ronald Bennett WALTON Kippenettes .Mees ;O The sixth meeting of the Thrifty Kippenettes was held - March 24 at the home of. Mrs. Alderdice. The meeting opened by 14 members repeating the 4-H Pledge. Deanna Forrest read the minutes of the last meet- ing and Sharon McBride ' was elected secretary for the next meeting, which was held April 7, The roll call, "Something I have learned about making a' garment," was answered by the members. A discussion was held on Achievement Day. Mrs. Bell and Mrs. •Alderdice demonstrat- ed how to put on a waistband,. and how to do the slip -stitch. The meeting closed by singing "God Save the Queen." The seventh meeting was the last meeting required by this project, "Separates For the Summer." The meeting opened by 18 members -repeating the 4-H Pledge. The roll call was answered and Sharon McBride read the minutes of the last meeting. A discussion was held on Achievement Day. The meet- ing closed by the members singing "God Save the Queen." Watch for the Gran. ging Mar t' w SPEEE)-- Ust,11x.•Spee4 Queen.)7,4sbers au(i, PrY010 14 coin-operated 'ushers 6 X1keapaeiity attics W. serve you, PLUS extractor .ein4 ''4e11dmg Machine* for your convenience. QALY BLOCK$E.AFORTH a. If it's true that a fool and his money are soon parted — then tell us how they got together in the first place? 1957 MORRIS -MINOR 1957 PONTIAC COACH - 1956 PLYMOUTH SEDAN - FIRST - MORTGAGES Farms • Residential • Commercial Industrial Mortgage & Trust Company Contact our Agent John Burke Limited Real Estate Insurance - Mortgages PHONE 863 EXETER FAST FERTILIZER SERVICE throughout seeding time from YOUR LOCAL SHUR-GAIN SERVICE PLANT! Right through seeding time you can be assured of fast service from Shur -Gain's modern handling facilities right in your own area. Consider these advantages offered by your Shur -'Gain Fertilizer Service Plant — • SHUR-GAIN IN BULK SAVES $3.50 PER xON — the fast modern way to handle fertilizer, loaded speedily (on your own truck if yob. wish) and checked on government pnspected scales. • SHUR-GAIN BULK SPREADING SERVICE—precision spreading on your own farm saving you labour—at the same or Very little more than the cost of bagged goods delivered to your farm. • SHUR-GAIN'S LELY . SPREADERS- pull type broadcast spreaders which will evenly spread up. to a 40' swath —available for a nominal rental fee. • SHUR-GAIN SELECTED -GRANU- LATED FERTILIZER more uniform plant growth because Shur -Gain is not just granular but GRANULATED" Will not bridge in the drill — dust free — easy to clean from equipment. SHUR-GAIN IN PAPER---POLY--BULK See your SHUR-GAIN FERTILIZER AGENT or call TELEPHONE MITCHELL 348-9012 SERVICE PLANT OSCAfl ROGERS •t MGR. FERTILIZER SERVICE PHONE 149 DUNLOP Nylon AS LOW 'AS 13.99 EXCH, MILLER MOTORS SEAFORTH WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 441. Read the Advertisements — It's 'a Profitable Pastime ! IF YOUR 'FARM HAS GROUND WATE stays potent longer toµ fight animal diseases. Get a test pape from your dealer and see if your farm water is alka- line, If It Is, you need Terramycin, the antibiotic that stays potent!onger in alkaline water. ••90°% of Canadian farms have ground water supplies which are usuelly alkaline, The potency -protected molecule in Ter - ,ramycin Animal Formula makes it the superior antibiotic for drinking watertreat- ment.of disease in ground water areas. Other antibiotics break down and lose. potency rapidly in alkaline water. Terramycin Animal Formula promotes' growth, prevents stress setbacks and' fights scours, respiratory diseases, rhini tis and leptrospiroisis in hogs, shipping: fever in cattle, enterotoxemia in lambs and -sheep and infectious enteritis in mink, Potent, economical Terramycin dissolves instantly in water; administer it in drinking water, feed or individually. Complete directions on package. Other Potent TERRAMYCIN Animal Health Products: Poultry Formula with Anti -Germ 77 • Liquid Formula for Mastitis • A & D Scours Tablets • Injectable Solution SINCE 1849 2362A SPECIAL "OFFERI $4.95 Rechargeable Flashlight ONLY $2.00. Send $2.00 and carton top off any Terramycin Animal Health Product • to "Flashlight", P.O. Box 1111, Montreal 3, Que. KEATiNG'S PHARMACY C4"LimiimiCin Supplies — Terramycin Products Phone 28 Seaforth TERRAMYCIN PRODUCTS Available from: OPNOTCH FEEDS LTD. Phone 775 - Seaforth SEE SEAFORTH FARMERS PHONE 9 -- SEAFORTH for your TERRAMYCIN PRODUCTS �'C lilaci,75 St'l�YiA Hi ik.