Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-08-02, Page 7Work Progresses At New Morris FofAPark Situated on the banks of the Maitland River at the bridge on the 4th line of Morris Township, the new Morris Federation Park now has plenty of sand for small children to play in, good swimming for every -age group, a barbecue, and four picnic tables. The park Is sponsored by the Morris Township Federation of Agriculture, member of which have held two work bees to prepare the site. The deed to the land was given by Bodmin Ltd. Sand donated by Clarence Yuill was trucked by Mel Jermyn. Material for .the tables was bought by the federation, and Jesse Wheeler assembled them as his donation. A barbe- cue was donated by Robert Proctor. -Any other donations of labor, material, or financial aid would be welcomed. Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Ex- positor Classified Ad. Phone 141. CO - OP INSURANCE • Auto and Truck • Farth Liability ' • Accident and Sickness • Fire, Residence and Contents • Fire, Commercial • Life Insurance • Retirement Income All Lines of Insurance Written • W. ARTHUR WRIGHT Phone 193xJ -- John St. SEAFORTH ODORLESS CLEAN BURNING FURNACE OIL STOVE OIL D. ,Brightrall- FINA SERVICE PHONE 354 USBORNE AND HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE - EXETER, Ont. Directors: Milton McCurdy - RR 1, Kirkton President Timothy B. Toohey - RR 3, Lucari 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: HughBenninger Dublin Harry Coates - RR 1, Centralia Clayton Harris - Mitchell Solicitors: Mackenzie & Raymond - Exeter Secretary -Treasurer: Arthur Fraser • Exeter AT LAST the value of British comedian Jimmy Edwards in the field of education has been recognized. He is now Pro- •fessoY• Edwards, headmaster of Chiselbury School, a seat of 'lerning and culcher' for the sons of gentlefolk. The fiercely moustached comic plays his new role in "Whack -0!" the BBC Transcription ,Service series heard Saturday nights on the Trans -Canada network of CBC radio. Furrow and Fallow By FAIRBAIRN Milk producers are making the most of the farm news these days with an overall plan be- ing considered in Ontario, but this week another milk story comes along that has nothing directly to do with the mar- keting plan. Dairy Farmers of Canada, who have just com- pleted another June Set -Aside, announced a very ambitious plan of national promotion and advertising to boost consump- tion of dairy foods. The direc- tors of the national organization have endorsed the principle of a year-round collection of funds to support such a campaign. The objective would be to de- vote one percent of the money farmers receive for milk and cream to support a new promo- tional organization. It would be called the Dairy Foods Service Bureau, the name presently us- ed by the home economists' section of the national promo- tional and advertising division of Dairy Farmers of Canada. The. idea is to separate the bureau from Dairy Farmers, of Canada eventually so it can op- erate as an advertising and pro- motion unit not involved in policy, matters of the national association. The bureau would be directed by hired staff un- der the supervision ofa nation- al executive of producers' re- presentatives. This national ex- ecutive would be selected from a ' group of regional producer Committees so farmers would have direct control over their funds rather than through ex- isting dairy producer organiza- tions. Directors of DFC Will take this plan, developed by a spe- cial "Set -Aside Committee" back to the regional groups they re- present in order to secure uni- versal support from producers. While one percent doesn't sound like a great deal, if all produc- FIRST MORTGAGES Farms -- Residential Commercial The Industrial Mortgage &.Trust Company Contact our Representative: W. E. SOUTHGATE Phone 334 Seaforth - ers in Canada contribute this. amount, nearly $5,000,000 per year would be available to sell more milk. Per capita consump- tion of dairy foods in Canada is declining because of many• fac- tors, and price is only one of many. In fact, it is not an im- portant factor in several areas. Experts think that consumption can and should be increased, but it will take money to do it. Now, before too many milk producers start adding up all the money their organizations are asking them to contribute to various things these days, let us hasten to add that funds to carry out this plan in Ontario would be provided by the pro- posed Milk Marketing Board. This would NOT be an addition- al contribution. The marketing plan envisages that part of the licence fees and levies will be used for advertising and promd- tion, so presumably that board could be one of the regional committees for the Dairy Foods Service Bureau and allocate. some of its funds to the Bureau. All this is the realm of specu- lation at the moment — pro- ducers will decide when they vote on a marketing plan and on the plan suggested by Dairy Farmers of Canada. The latter will probably be decided at ,the annual meeting early next year: Directors ' of the Ontario Whole Milk League have over- whelmingly • endorsed the pro- posed milk marketing plan. With nearly all of the 123 di- rectors attending a provincial meeting, over 90 per voted to "support this milk marketing plan and actively promote it in order to obtain a favorable vote." We understand there was quite a bit of frank dis- cussion at the meeting and some criticism, but most of this was aimed at clarification of the plan and not too much indicated direct opposition. Cheese and cream producers have both scheduled provincial meetings .for this week which will be followed immediatelyby a meeting of the Provisional• Marketing' Board os it is evi- dent that producer organiza- tions are getting ahead with thjan despite the fact that thi , is the busiest time of the year for farmers. WET BRITONS TROUNCED RUSSIKS During the Crimean War of the last century British troops waded across the • steep -banked Alma River, amid a hail of Rus- sian bullets. Although their position 'was hopeless from a professional military view, the British led their French and Turkish allies.,,on to a sweep- ing victory, after five hours of stubborn Russian resistance. FOR TREM EN DOUS SAVINGS 1961 Olds Super Four -Door Hardtop 1959 Studebaker Lark Sedan 1957 Ford Sedan 1958 Chev. Sedan V1958 Pontiac Sedan 1955 Chev. Coach 1955 Chev. -Pickup — $175.00 TRANSPORTATION . SPECIALS 1954 Plymouth $100:00 1954 Buick, Al. and Radio 195.00 1951 Ford Coach 100.00 1952 Chev. Coach .. x$100.00 1953 Chev. Sedan .... 125.00 1953 Ford Sedan . 95.00 " NO REASONABLE OFFER FFER REFUSED " SEAFORTH MOTORS Phone' 541 — Seaforth H RLLETT 11)0111$111 IDE WINS SCHOLARSHIP TOUR Laurance Taylor, of ? uiiett Township, a Student at the On, tario Agricultural C o•) l e g e, Guelph, has been awarded 4 William 11. Danforth Summer Fellowship and Scholarship, On Daly 39, he left by TGA at Mal- ten for a two weeks' planned program at St. Louis, Missouri, to be followed by two weeks at an American Youth Foundation Camp at Shelby, Michigan. The boys in attendance are Ferguson Clan' Holds Reunion tc. The Ferguson clan held their annual picpie at Springbank on Sunday, July 29, with one hun- dred members of the clan at- tending from Kippen, Hensall, Exeter, Crediton, London, St. Marys, Guelph and Ilderton. ' Sports •under the leadership of Verna Linden and Mr. and Mrs. Art Ashworth were as fol- lows: Pre-school children, Dav- id Cann; children 6-8, Larry Ferguson, Merna Carter; 8-10, Joyce Ferguson, Kenneth Ger- guson; girls, 10-12, Muriel Fer- guson; young men's race, Don- nie Parsons; driving nail, wo- men, Roberta Attwell; driving nail,' men, Art Ashworth; driv- ing nail, children, Muriel Fer- guson; mystery person,- Harold Parsons; clothes pin contest, Roberta Attwell; egg guessing contest, Gerald and Gean De - line; ladies kicking slipper, Roberta Attwell; novelty race, Lorne Attwell and Margaret Carter. At the supper table a busi- ness meeting was conducted by president Oliver Jaques, of Hen- sall, when it was decided ' to hold the 1963 picnic at Spring - bank Park the last Sunday in July. Officers elected for 1963 were: president, Cliff Blan- chard, Exeter; secretary -treas- urer, Mrs. Oliver Jaques, Hen- sall; table committee, George and Jean Stephenson, Guelph; George and Marguerite Rocko-. la, Guelph; Archie and Alice Parsons, Kippen; Will and Deanie Ferguson, Exeter; sports committee, Bill Jaques, Hen- sall; Frances Jackson, Crediton; Harold Parsons, Kippen; Phyl- lis Lostell, Kippen; Floyd and Alice Blanchard, London. BLAKE Mr. and Mrs. Harry West- brook and family, of Goderich, were Sunday visitors with Mr. Gustov Bohnn, of Blake. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Gingerich and family visited with Mr., and Mrs. Earl Gingerich. Mrs. Peter Gingerich and Ver- na Jean have returned home after spending a few days holi- days in Kitchener. • Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McBride and family have returned to their home in Windsor after spending two weeks at their farm on the Town Line. (Intended for last week) A birthday party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Hendrick in honor of their daughter, Elaine, who celebrat- ed her first birthday, also for Miss Irene Hendrick, who cele- brated her 14th birthday. Those attending were-1VIr. -Harold - Fin- lay, Jim,. Margaret, Emma Jane and John, also Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hendrick.' Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Bloch and Christie„ of Kitchener, were weekend visitors with Mr. and M.S. Peter Gingerich, Mr. and Mrs. Keitth Gingerich and fam- ily, Mr. and •Mrs: Kenneth Gin- gerich and family: Mrs. Peter Gingerich and Norma Jean re- turned for a few days holidays with them. - Mr. and Mrs. Allan Schwartz- entruber visited with friends and relatives in this vicinity. Aibti'i6uted jr0%fs: BOSTON LOS ANGELES LONDON CHICAGO THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR AN INTERNATIONAL DAILY NEWSPAPER Interesting Accurate Complete International News Coverage The Christian Science Monitor dne Norway St., Benton, 15, Moss. Send your newspaper for the time checked. Enclosed find my check or money order. 0 1 year $22. ' 0 6 months $11 Cl 3 months $5.50 Name Address City Zone State PB -16 r '1 •j third year students from, agri- eultuxal eolleg s in the tT,ited States and the OAC is included in this award.. It is awarded to all outstanding third -year stn - dent, fauronice is d graduate of Seaforth District High School and is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Ilarvey Taylor, RR 1, Londes• boro. TIMELY TJF The °flie io Department of Agriculture has a wei tranaed qualified 'staff of agricil!tni:iial en- gineers to assist yen With your building or alteration problems. Should you be in, need of this type of advice, call at your Agidl cultural Representatives office and he will assist you m con- tacting the proper office for this help. DONNA M. SMITH, RR 2, Brussels, will commence teaching at SS No. 7, Hullett Township in Huron County in September. She is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Smith and was educated at USS No. 12, Grey Township, and Seaforth District High School. Her main interests besides teaching, are music, drama, bowling and 4-H Club work. ( y °iYIrS',foitu W, iote1,*CC giliott) ,fonpeg pisease in Csiltle .(Hu, ran): Whereas Jonnes - Aisease is Causing Serous loss to cattle owners AO:there there is evidently - ,no known, cure; Whereas present tests on We. ca le are unreliable; d whereas there is evi- dence that the disease is be, irig _spread through the sale .of livestock: Therefore, be it resolved that we recommend that all cattle from herds having any cattle affected by the disease should be sold for slaughter only. Commodity Votes (Bruce) Whereas there has been much dissatisfaction shown toward commodity votes, taken by mail, on Marketing Plans; And whereas this method is open to abuse and misrepresen- tation; Therefore, be it'resolved that we ask the Farm Products Mar- keting Board to prov,ide that all future votes on marketing plans be taken by ballot at pelting booths only. These are two of the resolu- tions that were up for consid- eration by the Ontario Federa- tion of Agriculture members, meeting on duly 12, held inTo- ronto, and 'were both carried. Every week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are ac- complished by low cost Exposi- tor Want Ads. WIND • TORNADO • CYCLONE Insurance R. F. McKERCHER Phone 849 R 4 Seaforth Representing the Western Farm- ers' Weather Insurance Mutual • Co., Woodstock, Ontu •- SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS OPEN DAILY T. Pryde & Son ALL TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS Inquiries are invited. Telephone Numbers: EXETER 41 CLINTON: HU 2-9421 SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas 90% of. all oil , company product 'At Imperial Oil's laboratories at Sarnia, Ontario, more than 200 scientists and technicians are working to improve present petroleum, products —and to develop new ones. Their research covers manyfieldt, from gasolines to household detergents. 'HE II , Ic.HILL :P : MUTUAL IRE . INSURANCE COMPANY Mc mon. WOO SEAFORTH • Towtirr_ Diiieilingp e Ali mitis** of firm pr"oPollY. • Summer Cottage* 40, Churches,, ;0119.0 4, 'Hans Zxtended a o v+e. ge' (windy m v soke,- Water damage, telling owe*, etc,) is also .av ilab1e AGENTS; James 'Keys, ItR'l,;',Seaforth Y, J 1. ane, 'ilii, 0,. Sea., forth; Wm. Leifer, Jr., Londesboro;, Selwmil Baker, Brussels;gar.; old Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald :G, laat9i ,,` Seaforth, WEDDING INVITATIONS PHONE 141 • :,: SEAFORTH,. ' Preparing . . FRUIT or VEGETABLES FOR THE LOCKER? Use the Proper Method P L S FOR SAFE Storage of All Fruits and Vegetables - • Regulations state that all Fruit and Vegetables stored in public lockers MUST be protected in cardboard containers. No glass jars or unprotected plastic bags can be placed in the locker. Government inspectors have closed plants in Ontario because of the use of improper containers. PROPER CONTAINERS, PLASTIC BAGS and CARDBOARD CARTONS ARE AVAILABLE IN PINT AND • QUART SIZE - Reserve a Locker today ! RED & WHITE- F.00DLAND Phone 285 Seaforth 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 ^6y ..x.:'j;.:,Q�y's:'.'.Y:<:: 'Tf}:% •�F;xY;;i<x:'t;' 4 ) Practically anywhere you Zook today you'll find things that are made from oil. Chemicals from petroleum are the building blocks for hundreds of things from plastic toys to automobile tires. Imperial Oil research chemists and tech iiciah sane working to develop more of these basic chemlcats for Canada.