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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-06-21, Page 7• • • AN WALTON The regular meeting of ttie UCW was held' in the, auditQr- ium of Duff's United Chureh Wednesday, evening- The meet- ing opened with prayer .by Mrs. Nelson Reid. The scripture was read by MrS. R. Houston. Mrs. Don McDonald gave the Medi- tation and led -in prayer. MrS. C. Martin gave a report on the missionary supply work and al- so read an acknowledgment for the overseas sale which was sent in May. The topic was in charge of Mrs. C. Martin, Mrs. Ed. Dry- ans, Mrs. George Fox and Mrs. Ken McDonald. Mrs. J. Clark gave the delegate's report from the first regional • convention, which was held at Lgndesboro. The minutes of the last meet- ing were read by Mrs. R. Ben- nett. An invitation was receiv- ed from Burns' Church to join with them for a service on the afternoon of June 14. Mrs. T. Dundas read several thank - you notes from the sick and shut-ins. The treasurer's re- port was given by Mrs. Ken McDonald., WIND • TORNADO • CYCLONE Insurance R. F. McKERCHER Phone 849 R 4 - Seaforth Representing the Western Farm- ers' Weather Insurance Mutual . Co., Woodstock, Ont. Furrow and FciUow By, FAIRBAIRN The next step in trying to M1 .develop. a market in the United Kingdom for Ontario grown foodstuffs will be a huge booth. at their world famous Food Fair, August 28 to Sept. 12, op- erated by the -provincial De- partment .-of' Agriculture. This is the first time ODA 'has of- ficially participated, but this is part of its determined effort to boost sales of 'Ontario; `food pro- ducts abroad by direct contacts with the produce trade and at least half a million of the U. K.'s .52 million consumers. Now that import restrictions and quotas against dollar countries like Canada have been lifted, the U.K. offers a juicy market for food suppliers. In 1960, con- sumers there spent 14 billion dollars on food, and the U.K. producers only about 65 per cent of her total requirements. Before the war, of course, the British market was an im- portant outlet for Canadian grown food, and except for wheat, flour, feed grains and apples, most of it was raised in Ontario. Annual exports then were about 80 million BACKACHE When kidneys fall to remove excess acids and wastes, backaoho—tired feeling— disturbed rest often may follow. Dodd'e Kidney Pills stimulate kidneys to normal duty. You feel better, Sleep better, work better. 80 THE McKILLOP. MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Office — Main Street .COP 'W*4 SEAFORTH FIRE. INSURANCE COMPANY Insures: • Town Dwellings • All Classes of Farm Property • .Summer Cottages • Churches, Schools, Halls Extended coverage (wind, smoke, water damage, falling objects, etc.) is also available. AGENTS: James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V. J. Lane, RR, 5, Sea - forth; Wm. Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn, Baker, Brussels; Har- old Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. Eaton, Seaforth. 1960 PLYMOUTH 9 -PASSENGER STATION WAGON—V-8 1959 NASH METROPOLITAN 1957 PONTIAC COACH ❑ 0 SEE THE NEW 1962 AUS1IN' NOW ON DISPLAY AT g: MILLER MOTORS PHONE 149 SEAFORTH • HEAD FOR THE SIGHTS...THE LAKES...THE FUN • • • • • isl • • ONTARIO TRAVEL LITERATURE Mail to: Ontario Travel, Ala Parliament Bldgs., Toronto, Ontario Ontario Department of Travel' and Publicity Hon, Bryan L. Cathcart, Minister (plats print) ADDRESS pounds of ' cheese (now 15.1.$ million), 100 million pO.unds of bacon (now virtually nil), 10 million pounds of canned pear's (now making a–'comeback but no of&tial iguxes 'yet available), 20 milt on pounds of canned tomatoes (big gains here in the last two years, especially in tomato juice) and 40 million pounds of .canned soups (also on the' comeback trail). Canada also sent substantial quantities of milk products, eggs, canned peaches and honey to the U.K. in pre-war days, and some of these markets are being de- veloped again, although cheese is about the only dairy product finding much acceptance. • Price is a governing factor in most cases, but Ontario cheddar com- mands a premium. There have been notable de- velopments in export trade of fresh and processed fruits and vegetables in the- last 'eighteen months with the recently form- ed FAVEX Sales Limited (fruit and vegetable export sales) just getting into action. This is a joint effect by producers and processors with government blessing, while the latter con- tinues its promotion efforts un- der Marketing Commissioner, Frank Perkin and Ted Marritt, director of the Markets Devel- opment Branch. The exhibit at the Foorl -Fair is their baby with a big assist from producers and processors who are supplying vast quanti- ties of produce that will be sampled and sold by an inter- national nternational staff of 25 food experts. Included in this group will be ' half a dozen Ontario farm girls like Betty .Opersko, runner-up in the Dairy Princess competi- tion last year, and Marilyn Sherwood, who won the cherry pie baking contest.. About 20 leading processors and distribu- tors of fruits and vegetables, and about eight producer mar- keting boards • are contributing over 1,000 cases (20 tons) of canned fruit`s and vegetables, juices, soups, baked beans and pickles; 22 tons of fresh peach- es that will be sold in Pick •'n Eat cartons of six or nine; 2,000 one -pound bags of carrots; five 'tons of Ontario's famous ched- dar cheese; three tons of honey and an exhibit of the 56 grades of Ontario flue -cured tobacco. The last is the only. thing that will not be used for sampling, or sold, and if demand lives up to that of other fairs in the U.K„ there won't be anything left to send home or throw away, Ted Marritt had to rush out and buy produce from deal- ers in the U.K. to keep up with orders .•at the last show over there. ZION , Mr. Will Pepper, of Vancou- ver, and Mrs. Mary Malcolm spent the past week with their_ brother, Mr. George Pepper and Mrs. Pepper, Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shelly and family, Mitchell, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bark- er Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bush - field and Mr. and Mrs. Lawr- ence Hannon attended flower and bird service on Sunday in Whalen Church and visited Mr. and Mrs. Angus Earl for the afternoon.. Mr. • and Mrs. Ross Pepper and family and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wright spent Sunday at the lake.. Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Williams and family, of Burford, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Barker on Sunday and attended the decor- ation service at Woodland cem- etery in the afternoon. Mr. Will Pepper and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Pepper left for To- ronto on Monday to visit his sister, Mrs. Albert H. Yeo, be- fore leaving for their home in Vancouver, B.C. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bush - field were in London Thursday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bushfield. They also received word that their cousin, Mr. Bushfield, had passed away in the 'West. Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper, Mr. Will Pepper and Mrs. Mary Malcolm were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gordon, Sea - forth, on Thursday. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Roney and Mr.- and Mrs. Roy Hannon were in Grand Bend Saturday night. Mr, and Mrs. ,Glenn Pepper and Grant were in Bayfield Sun- day, -evening, bringing home .their daughter, Gloria Ann. Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Ellig- son and Terry and Mr. and Mrs, Earl Elliott and family,, ,,with Mrs. Hexel Higgerson Sunday evening:' yfh FisherrOn Bring , Trout lim... Ten loaf fishermen of Myth' have r turned from their week-:' long ` annual "Fish and Fun" aircraft trip to the remote' parts of the Timiskinzing dis- trict in Northern Ontario. Their, fishing grounds was Makohe" Lake for gray lake trout, Gam-, ble and McPherson takes, and North Lady Evelyn River for; speckled trout. The ten fishermen were Dr. R. W. Street, lien and Cliff' Walsh, Mac Brooks, Bob Mc- Cabe, Jr., Irvine Bowes, George Hamm, Jr,, Joe Hunking, Char- lie Bromley and Bill Manning. Their catch of fish was over ,a0 pounds of lake trout and 22 speckled trout. The average weight of the lake trout was 4% pounds, and to George Hamm,, Jr., went the honor of catching the 'largest lake trout ever caught by the group, and to Charlie Bromley for the greatest number of lake trout. The fishermen ,returned full of enthusiasm and rapture at the scene of the setting sun on the vast expanse of this un- spoiled part of Ontario. Grey Council Eight tenders have been re- ceived by the Township of Grey for the purchase of a new grad- er. A special meeting is to be called to consider the tenders, At the regular June meeting, a grant of $50 was made to the Salvation Army. - Council ad- journed to meet July 7. Accounts totalling $11,433.28 approved for payment includ- ed: Ontario Hydro, clerk's of- fice, $9.40; Provincial Treasur- er, insulin, '$6.13; Callander Nursing Home, $84.25; Arno Smith, groceries, relief, $90.03; rent for relief, $20; B., M. & G. Telephone, office tolls, $1.85; The Salvation Army, grant, $50; Fred Smalldon, warble fly in- spector,' $290; C. A. Rowland, ducks killed, $24; Tile Drainage Loans, $1,767.75; Melvin Carno- chan, tile drainage inspector, $14.25; E.. M. Cardiff, "' clerk's fees, tile loans, $14.40; Town of Listowel, debenture payment, high school, $3,879.47; deben- tures, Knethhtel '& Raynard Drains, $415.32; Robt. Nichol- son, contraetor, Bolton Drain, $1,124.00; James A. Howes, superintendent Bolton Drain, $100; Ross Knight, allowances Bolton Drain, $18; Clifford 13oegy, allowances Belton Dr., $37; Twp. of McKillop, allow- ances, clerk's :fees and by-laws, Bolton Drain, $253;' E. M. Car- diff, clerk's fees, Bolton Drain, $75; C. R. Dunbar, court of re- vision and commissioner, Bol- ton Drain, $9; Archie Mann, court of revision and commis- sioner, Bolton Drain, $9; Glenn Huether, court of revision, Bol- ton drain, $5; Lawson Ward, court of revision, Bolton Drain, $5; Kenneth Bray, court of re- vision, Bolton Drain, $5; Ross Hanna, contractor, Berfeltz Dr., $340; Jas. A. Howes, supt., Ber- feltz Drain, $35; Jas. Arm- strong, allowances, Berfeltz Dr., $25; Thos. MacFarlane, 'allow. ances, Berfeltz Dr., $5; E. M. Cardiff, clerk's fees, Berfeltz Dr., $25; Sam Sweeney, bulldoz- ing Walton dump, $24; George Wesenberg, part salary, asses- sor, $50; Nelson Hanna, fox bounty, $148; Harry Tunney, fox bounty, $12; Charles Guy, fox bounty, $24; C. M. Steven- son, fox bounty, $60; John Al- cock, fox bounty, $8; Edward Gill, fox bounty, $24; E. M, Cardiff, clerk's, fees, fox boun- ty, $17.25; Geo. Rowland, gas, fire truck, $2.55; Wm. Brown, fire chief, G. Hood's, $3; David Brown, fireman, G. Hood's, $3: David Brown, maintenance fire truck, $8; Roads and Bridges, $2,312.63. USBORNE AND IIIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE - EXETER, Ont. Directors: Milton McCurdy - RR 1; Kirkton President Timothy B. Toohey - RR 3, Lucan Vice -President Wm. H. Chaffe - RR 4, Mitchell E. Clayton Colquhoun - RR 1 Science Hill Martin Feeney - RR 2, Dublin Robert G. Gardiner - RR 1 Cromarty Agents: Hugh Benninger - Dublin Harry Coates. - RR 1, Centralia Clayton Harris - Mitchell Solicitors: Mackenzie & Raymond - Exeter Secretary -Treasurer: Arthur Fraser - - Exeter FIRST MORTGAGES Farms -- Residential Commercial The Industrial Mortgage & Trust Company Contact our Representative: W. E. SOUTHGATE Phone 334 Seaforth HE N' :PERATIO 'NEWS Y k'LQ LITcx. See, ju4i es ' of'. the 1?airy Vxincess VtestClian Spzfiyeax or Faispr. ago- at xt i$ with wine' tl}�at site. ra: --thoil;e ntong Port the p4ssin4 o1 1110044, Byrns- on May 27. The funeral was held on May 2$ at Fore t; Ont. He had been, in four health for a few' montj)s. "Tom," as we all knew him, was liked by everyone and a friend to all. He was dedicat- ed to serving his coz}imunity and his fellow men in worth- while projects, and contributed Ammuch ong othethrougrhoutngs, hishltfe.ad thie h served Lambton County Cream Producers as trieir county chair- man and for ten years repres- ented his zone on the provin- cial board. During thi time he served his term as chairman of the provincial board and wasra past chairman of the Ontario Milk Producers' Co-ordinating Board. He was keenly interested in bettering agriculture in gen- eral and the lot of the cream producer in particular. He, con- tributed much in working .. to- ward a better and more eifec= tive marketing set up for the dairy industry in Ontario and 'his efforts and constructive ap- proach,.to this matter will long be remembered by those who worked with . him. We feel it has been a privilege to have known Tom Byrns and to have worked with him, and our sin- cere sympathy is extended to his wife and family. You will probably remember Tom Byrns as being one of the Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture` through a Huron Ex- positor Classified Ad. Phone 141 Arnold STINNISSEN Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada Telephone: 852 R 12 R.R. 5 - :SEAFORTH ODORLESS CLEAN BURNING FURNACE 011 STOVE OIL D. Brightrall FINA SERVICE PHONE 354 * * * It will probably be .a while yet before we can really assess the effect of the Price deduc- tion of 12 ,.cents per pound in butter, starting May 1. Some early indications point to an increase,in sales, but we have no tangible results to re- port yet. Marketing is still the subject of greatest interest to .milk and cream producers and many are getting impatient to get a look at the new marketing plan that will ' likely be voted on within the next few months. The prob- lem of getting complete agree- ment among all four groups has delayed matters considerably, but it is now hoped that a plan will be made public very short- ly. Cream producers will be given all information available as soon as possible and every effort will be made to acquaint all producers with full details of the proposed plan when it is released. i lUN .F` Q (l*t , OR , QNNZ, ,+1 i1 1 '114044,4r t/Ite'Vrand, ging_ SH Using S 4. 014c,gfl YV4141474 an ,: Piers; .- 14 coin-operated washers and. 0 hi,cap4ity dryers ttp, serve. you,-PLUS..extractor :IMO/ending lrrlachities . Or your convenience, TO BE LOCATED IN A Ng -W ;B TO BE ERECTER (QNAJIET- MEWL NEAR MAIN SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORK. OPEN DAILY • T. Pryde &Son ALL TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS Inquiries are invited. Telephbne Numbers: - EXETER 41 CLINTON: HU 2-9421 SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas FOR TREMENDOUS SAVINGS 1961 ° Ford Sedan—A.T. 1959 Chev. Sedan 1961 Olds Super Four -Door Hardtop 1960 Ford '500' Sedan, 8 cyl.-A.T. and Radio 1958 Pontiac Sedan 1957 Chev. Sedan 1956 Dodge Sedan 1955 Buick Sedan—A.T. 1955. Chev. Coach 1956 Pontiac Sedan 1956: Ford Coach 1953 Pontiac Sedan '" NO 'REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED " SEAFORTH MOTORS Phone 541 -- Seaforth An apple in oil company research experiments? At Imperial—yes. Research into how,petroleum can assist Canadian farmers and 90% of all oil company product At Imperial Oil's laboratories at Sarnia, Ontario, more than 200 scientists and technicians are working 16 improve present petroleum products— and to develop new ones. Their research covers manyfields, from gasolines to household detergents. fruit growers is one of many projects carried out at Imperial's labo- ratories,°.the largest petroleum research laboratories in Canada. research in Canada is done by Imperial Another 130 scientists and technicians are work- ing at Imperial's Calgary laboratories on Ways to find and produce more Canadian crude oil and natural gas. Imperial does more research than all other oil companies in Canada combined. ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST