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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-05-31, Page 8PC M NIST- N WARNS CAMPS DOMESTIC MARKET NOT :ENOUGH Agriculture. - Minister Alvin Hamilton, speaking at • Wing- • hams Saturday night, urged Huron farmers to Support the PC's program to stimulate ex- - Port of s.Nrplus products and to build up the beef cattle indus- try. He said thegovernment's selling approach to the surplus problem was the only alterna= tive to the quota and control policies advocated by Liberal and NDP parties. Export sales, he stated, `'can take the pressure off the sur- pluses on our domestic mar- ket." He felt there was a large market. for Canadian f arm goods in Western Europe and that undeveloped countries in Asia, Africa and South America offered tremendous sales poten- tial. • Mr. Hamilton criticized the quota systems advocated by spokesmen for other parties. "I'd hate to see a police state setup under which farmers are told what they have to produce —a socialized marketing sys- tem with regulations restrict- ing production. We prefer the selling approach." The minister urged farmers to become export conscious. "The fact must be faced that you no longer will find the do- mestic market sufficient. We must find relief outside Can- ada." Encourage United Sales The government, he said, was encouraging food process- ing companies to join together in a united effort to export their products. This was exem- plified by the recent establish- ment by canning firms of a fruit and vegetable exporting company which would be strong enough to compete in interna- tional markets. He stressed the importance of the government's food insti- tute in developing new pro- ducts' for changing market con- ditions and the negotiation of trade agreements with unde- veloped countries to provide them with funds to buy the Canadian protein foods they re- quire. Amid applause, he• defended the China wheat sale, which "helps everyone in Canada". M a Christian nation, Canada could not refuse to sell its food products to the starving people in Communist countries. Be- sides, he added, it was better for these nations to spend their money on food for their people than to use it to build up their armies. Beef Program The minister outlined his de- •partment's policy to build up the beef industry which is being faced with increasing demands. "The period we have been waiting for for 30 years in the cattle industry is here. The fact is that the population is growing at a faster pace than our ability to find grass to feed the • people of North America." Canada will need 15 million cattle by 1975, he predicted, re- quiring an annual increase of 500,000 head a year. This will mean a steady boost for farm- ers. To help farmers take advant- age of this opportunity, the ' government was encouraging greater production of feed grain both in the west and east, along with the development of more storage facilities. Use of community pastures, already popular in the west, will be encouraged in the east DUBLIN Miss Mary Ryan, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs: • Fergus Kelly. Dr. Louis Dill, .Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dill and Peter, Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dill. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Butters, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Butters. Mrs. Jim Newcombe and Jim- my, Port Credit, with Mr. and Mrs. William Stapleton. The Bowling Club held their annual banquet and dance Sat- urday night at the Brodhagen Community Centre. Trophies for the high scores during the year were presented. Mr. Ed. Stapleton has return- ed home from Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. Mr. Earl Hubbs, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nagle. WI Has Meeting ' The regular May meeting, of Dublin WI was held at the home of Mrs. R. Aikens with a re- presentative attendance, Mrs. A. Whetham presided and the secretary read the minutes of the last meeting, which were adopted. Roll call was answer- ed by giving the name of a spring flower. The treasurer, Mrs. Butters, gave a satisfac- tory financial report. Several correspondence matters were discussed and resolutions pass- ed. A successful -sale of plants was carried on. Mrs. H. Pethick conducted a contest which was interesting. Mrs. Whetham read an article on correct buying va- lues and present-day advertis- ing. The June meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. T. ):)utters: Lunch' was served by the Committee in charge. to a lal31e farmers ' to increase their beef herds. Under this program, farmers send their .fe- males and calves to commun- ity pastures, operated at cost, to permit "production of more feed grain and fodder en their farms. - - Another plank in the govern- ment's farm program involves co-operation with provincial governments in the conserva- tion of water resources. Efforts must be made, he said, to hold and collect surface water, as well as to develop bigger sources of supply such as lake pipeline systems. The difference in attitude to- ward agriculture between the Liberals and the present gov- ernment was demonstrated in farm credit loans, Mr. Hamil- ton stated. In 28 years, the Lib- erals provided a total of $120 millions to farmers; The PC's loaned over $130 million in two years alone. Huron MP Elston Cardiff; who was the minister's parlia- mentary secretary for a, year, called Mr. Hamilton "the best agriculture minister Canada has ever had". Other tributes to the minister were paid by Hon. C. S. MacNaughton, Huron MPP, and Elmer D. Bell, QC, presi- dent of the Ontario PC Associa- tion. Huron Warden George Mc- Cutcheon, • Brussels, was chair- man for the meeting, which at- tracted only a small crowd. Marvin Howe, Wellington -Hur- on MP, introduced the speaker. PRESBYTERIAN WMS The Senior WMVIS meeting was held in First Presbyterian Church Tuesday. Miss Belle Campbell presided. Mrs. J. B. Russell read the scripture, fol- lowed by prayer by Miss Camp- bell. Minutes of the last meet- ing were read by Mrs. Russell. Roll call • was answered by 15 ladies. Mrs. J. McGregor gave the treasurer's report. The ladies accepted an invi- tation from HensaIl and Burns' societies. Mrs: Russell and Mrs. J. W. Thompson gave the syn- odical report. Supercilious Prof.: "That written essay you handed in was great. May I ask who wroth' it for' you?" Sweet Young Thing: •. "I'm glad .you liked it. May I ask who read -it to you?" Psychiatrist: "You've got to quit smoking." Patient: "Would that really help?" e Psychiatrist: "No, but you're burning my couch." NE 'S'S OF BENS, Lt Auburn Raily Attracts Explorers From Mensal) The Explorers of Cartnel Presbyterian Church attended the Huron Mission Rally at the Presbyterian Church, Auburn, on Saturday- Eight districts were represented and 125 chil- dren attended. Mrs. Ross Mac- Donald, vice-president of the Women's Missionary Society of Huron, opened the rally. Mem- bers of the Explorers taking part on the program included a, piano solo by Faye Troyer, "Rock of Ages"; pantomine, "The Good Sarmaritan," from Luke 10:25 to 37, with Bible passages read by Faye Troyer; Charles Schwalm, "A Certain Man"; Michael and Billy Hoy, the robbers; Alan Armstrong,' the priest; Douglas Armstrong, the Levite; John Skea, Good Samaritan; Janice Bonthron, the innkeeper; Lois Wright, inn- keeper's wife; Marjorie Schwalm, the daughter; Charles Schwalm played two piano solo, "It Is No Secret" and "BluebeIIs of Scotland," Mrs: Gordon Schwalm, leader, and Mrs. Harold Bonthron, assistant leader, accompanied the chil- dren. Miss Mildred Forrest, Reg.N, of Brantford, spent a few days last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. William Forrest. The United Church Women, Unit Two meeting Monday eve- ning, had as their guest speak- er Miss Norma Westgate, public health nurse for Huron County, who spoke an her experiences In the Northwest Territories as an Anglican missionary. Her talk was enhanced with lovely pictures. There was' a splendid attendance. Mrs. Jack Drysdale presided for the meeting, when several interesting items of bus- iness were discussed. Monday evening, June 4, the Women's Missionary Society will observe their annual birth- day party with several groups as special guests, and will be addressed by Mrs. Ross Mac- Donald, guest speaker. Children of the C.O.C. (Chil- dren of the Church) of Carmel Presbyterian Church attending the 'Huron Mission rally at Au- burn Saturday last and taking part on the program were: John, Mary and Beatrice Thompson, Beth. Troyer,. 'Ron- nie Wilson, Gordon Wright, Brenda Koehler and'Gary Land. Beth Troyer sang a solo, "How Great Thou Art," and the chil- dren gave recitations as a group. The children were ac- conipanied by their leader, Mrs. Frank Wright, and assistant leader, Mrs. Gordon Troyer. Sunday, June 3, at 9 a.m., the Sacrament of Holy Commun- ion will be observed at the United Church. Tuesday, June 5, packing of the bate by the ladies of the UCW. Geed used clothing is asked fpr. There is a special. need for boys' and men's clothing. The Baby Band party, usually held in the month of June, is to be post- poned until the fall. Dr. J. Smillie Robertson, of Toronto, was the guest last week with Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Peck., Mrs. Paul Sedley and family, of London, visited over ,the weekend with . the former's father, Mr. Edgar McQueen. Mrs. Jean Manson and Mx_ and Mrs. Milton Laing and Danny, of Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McQueen and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snell visited Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Knights, at Blenheim, and at- tended the, christening of Stew- art William Knights at the. Ridgetown United Church. Mr. and Mrs. McQueen are spending this week in Blenheim with Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby. Hensall Kinettes were pleas- ed with the success of their an- nual spring rummage sale held Saturday in the Legion Hall, and also with the splendid re• sponse frorri the people who -KIPPEN Miss Marie, Jarrott, Reg.N., of Stratford General Hospital, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Jarrott. - Mr. Eldon Jarrott, who has been hospitalized in Clinton Hospital, returned to his home Monday. Miss Marie Adell Sinclair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sinclair, RR 3, Kippen, graduat- ed from Stratford General Hos- pital School of Nursing Satur- day afternoon in the Festival Theatre. She was successful in being a winner of three awards: The Alexandra Munn Award, first prize for general profici- ency •in bedside nursing; the Alumnae Association of Strat- ford General Hospital School of Nursing award for proficiency in obstetrical nursing, and an award to Miss Sinclair who has been president of the Student Asociation in 1961-62. A re- ception and dinner followed at the home of "her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sinclair, where 50 guests were j?l•esent. Those attending from a distance in- cluded: Miss Hazel Sinclair, To- ronto; Mr. Kenneth Barry, To- ronto, and Mrs. Kenneth Eng- lish, of Toronto, all of whom spent the weekend. WHEN YOU BANK. we -simply try to makeasier Even bank people get annoyed when their customers are' subjected to delays. (The line-up on pay days is a favourite example). We know' how inconvenient these things are for you ... and we're constantly looking for ways to improve them. No bank is perfect but we try to make the Toronto -Dominion as closito it as humanly possible ! Both in the bank and behind the scenes; we feel we really do have the people who make the happy difference in banking .. and we'd like to prove it to you. 1 tlEwACGOt11rrs %//fi"�:5��� •f. '....�+.1+^......+m-r..r..•s••n-•_wre.rvY^..t^:Nn,+•-.y'-y A TORONTO -DOMINION BANKING SERVICE: THE PERSONAL CHEQUING ACCOUNT The Personal Chequing Account is a' modern - banking service designed to help simplify month - by -month money management. Just as a Savings account is for savmg . so you should use P.C.A. for paying bills and to meet personal and house- hold expenses. Every two months you receive a full accounting of every deposit, every withdrawal and every cheque issued, eo that you can keep an accurate record of what has been paid and what hasn't. In effect, The Bark does your book- keeping for you. Think over the Heady advantages of opening a Personal Chequing Account—and then see The Bank. TORONTO -DOMINION BAN K Where Es2p1 make the difference • W. C. MOOR% Manager Seaforth Branch .01 '*s P•2511.0 • • donated so generously to the project. Quantities of dishes, noveltfes, bedspreads, lanips, crib and mattress, clothing and furniture were sold. The better articles not sold were packed and will be given to the United Church bale being packed on Tuesday, June 5. The proceeds were most gratifying. Mr. and Mrs. James Jenkins, Janet, Judy and Gordon spent the weekend at Niagara Falls. ,k %Mr. and Mrs. R. A, Orr re- cently visited with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Orr, Sr., of Chesley, and with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Orr, Jr., and family at Wiarton. -Mrs. Earle Sproat was in Aurora visiting her sister, Mrs. Fowler, also Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Fowler, and more recently visiting Dr. W. R. and Mrs. Sproat and family . in Windsor. At a regular meeting of Mur- phy Loyal Orange Lodge No. 710 on April 26, the draw for the $50 bill was made and the lucky winner was Miss Bessie Sloman, of Clinton. 1962 Pontiac Parisienne 4 -Door Hardtop-,- FutlY Powered,. $27" V-8 Motor 2--•-1962 Pontiac Laurentian Sedans—Auto- matic -- 1 New, 1 Used 1961Chery olet Impala 4 -Door Hardtop— rally Powered 1961 Pontiac Laurentian Sedan=Automa- tic, power steering 1961 Ford Fairlane 500 --Automatic 1961 Pontiac Parisienne 4 -Door Hardtop— FulIy equipped, V-8 motor, 348 1961 Pontiac Strato-Chief Sedan—Standard 1961 Chevrolet Bel Air Sedan—Automatic, power steering 1960 Chevrolet Bel Air Sedan—Automatic Hullos County's finest Used Car Market 2-1960 Chevrolet Bel Air Sedans—Autp- • allltic 1960 Chevrolet Bel 'Air Sedan --Automatic 1960 Vauxhall Sedan 1959 Pontiac Sedan—Automatic 1958 Pontiac Sedan—Automatic 1957 Pontiac SedAn 1957 Buick Sedan—Automatic 1956 Chevrolet Sedan Automatic 1956 Ford Sedan ---Automatic A number of 1955 Models from $350,00 up MANY OLDER MODELS TRUCKS. 1960 Chevrolet 1/2 -Ton Panel 1957 Chevrolet '/s -Ton Pickup • A Written Guarantee for 60 Days on all Lata Model 'Cars—Many other Models to choose from BRUSSELS MOTORS J UTSSELS QNTARIO PHONE 173—"The 1•iome or Better Used Cars"OPEN EVERY EVENING a WEDDING INVITATIONS THE HURON. 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Rubber squeeze - bulb, rust=proof bright metal bugle. 1.89 b,—JUMBO FENDER FLAP — Sturdy rubber 8.--"TANITA" ELECTRIC HORN — Battery with 3 ruby-like jewels on79 A operated by remote control. chrome ornaments. .,/ 9 , (Battery extra .09) 1 .1 9 6.—SCHOOLBOOK CARRIER — Roomy 16" x 9" x 71" deep. Sturdy galvanized wire construction. .99 9.—TORPEDO HEADLAMP — Streamlined in smart white enamel; with automotive typo reflector (less batteries) ....-...... 1.39 W. V. SMITH Phone 792 SEAFORTH • r 1 1 r • v 1 1 M • • • • N