Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1962-10-18, Page 13• • • 4 • 4 • • a 1 • i WIN'D • TORNADO a CYCLONE Insurance R. F• McKERCHER' Phone 849 R 4 - Seeforth Representing the Western Fara ers' Weather Insurance Mutual Co., Woodstock, Ont. Be Warmly Contented With Texaco Stove Oil ox TEXACO FURNACE FUEL OIL Call Us Today 1 WALDEN & BROADFOOT Phone 686 W Seaforth HURON FEDERATION •NEWS $y Mrs. J. W. (Florence) lrlllott, Secretary The annual meeting' of the On- tario Cream Producers will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 23, in the council Chambers of the Clinton Town Hall, Clinton, at 8:30 p.m. The guest speaker will be William D. Hotsom. 4t good attendance is hoped for. Roy Coulter, Campbellville, chairman of the Ontario Wheat Producers Marketing Board, says that Ontario wheat -produc- ers have been informed that they will receive a rebate from the monies deducted from their 1961 crop returns for stabiliza- tion purposes. Of the 9 cents, per bushel deducted in the 1961 crop year, only 1.7c was requir- ed to cover the Board's costs in purchasing, handling and ex- porting some 1,600,000 bushels of wheat. The remaining 7.3c SILO UNLOADERS Bunk Feeders and Stable Cleaners must be installed as soon as possible as cold weather delays the work and costs money. GET IN TOUCH WITH US AT ONCE ON OUR FACTORY SPECIAL Good only till October 21st JONATHAN HUGILL & SONS Phone HU 2-9822 — CLINTON or 667 W 1 — SEAFORTH • 45. % Nitrogen Ideal for Preplant or Plowdown Aero Urea is the most concentrated dry nitro- gen you can buy! It is long lasting, resists leaching and easily applied. Plowdown Broadcast and plow under 2-3 bags of double - duty AERO UREA to rot stalks and supply nitrogen for top corn yields. • Preplant Work in Aero Urea before planting to save sidedressing. Put nitrogen in the root zone where;. it stays until the plants ne&d it. If you have a lot of stalks to plow down and are growing corn—use Aero Urea. 389.62 C FA.ATA.2IZ ZD h'. M. REQ•O. TOPNOTCH FEEDS LTD. Phone 775 Seaforth 5437 amounting to a total of aboit• $857,107, will now be rebated to the more than 28,000 Ontario wheat producers whet partici pate in the marketing program. Approximately 11,740,000 bush. els were marketd in 1861. In- dividual cheques will he mailed later this fall. Meanwhile the - Board is engaged in marketing the 1962 crop of Ontario winter wheat. How important is Ontario ag- riculture to the economy of rural Canada? Most economists and politicians seem to have un. derseored the importance of the Ontario farmer in the national economy. We hear a lot about the indatstrial wealth of the "Golden Horseshoe", the role of the business communities in Toronto, Montreal, \Hamilton and Windsor. We are constant- ly reminded of the value of western wheat in the export market, of the , wealth in our forests and our mines. And all the while there is to be found around our very feet the bus- iest, most progressive and vers- atile agricultural machine to be found in the nation. How im- portant is Ontario agriculture? According to the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, the Ontario farmer in 1961 played a real important role. The farm cash income from the sale of farm products in Ontario amounted to $900 million in 1961, and this is by far the greatest provin- cial production,' accounting for some 31 per cent of the total Canadian cash sale of $2,058.5 million. The Federation of Huron County held their monthly meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 9. The Ontario Federation of Agricul- tural annual meeting on Nov. 12-14, being held in the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, was dis- cussed and delegates picked to attend this meeting. Watch this column for date -of Huron Coun- ty annual banquet. Girl, looking at engagement ring, to fiance: "I didn't say the stone was small. I -just said not all my friends have 20/20 vision." Arnold STINNISSEN Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada Telephone: 852 R 12 R.R. 5 - SEAFORTH YaocanFgo A[L»OOTI. IF you Feel .s These days most people work under pressure, worry more, sleep less. This strain on body and brain makes physical f,tness'easier to lose—harder to regain, . Today's tense living, overwork, worry- -any of these may affect normal kidney action. When kidneys get out of order, excess acids and wastes remain in the system. Then backache, disturbed rest, "tired -out" feeling often follow. That's the time to -take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's stimulate the kidneys to normal action. Then you feel better—sleep better—work better. Ask for Dodd's Kidney Pills at any drug counter, 84 2 BIG- BONUS BUYS IN «jr�LNEALTH TERRq�MYtj,�, The following 2 big bonus buys are available at Animal Health Departments of Drug Stores and at Feed Dealers. Also ask for Terramycin Animal Formula. and Terramycin Poultry Formula with AG -77. 1. FREE BALLING GUN Buy the NEW 24 Tablet Economy Pack of Potent Terramycin A&D Scours Tablets and get a FREE balling gun—$1.98 value. STOP SCOURS IN HOURS! Potent Terramycin A&D Scours Tablets provide the fastest, most effective treatment of scours for farm animals. Be prepared! Get this safe, convenient and economical treat- ment today. TERRAMYCIN PRODUCTS Available from FEEDS LTD. OPNOTCH Phone 775 • Seaforth 2.12 FOR THE PRICE OF 11 Get. the Special Bonus Pack of Potent Terramycin Liquid Formula for Mastitis -G.et 12 TUBES FOR THE PRICE OF 11! FIGHT MASTITIS BEST! Potent Terramycin Liquid Formula torr Mastitis gets you back to Milking for. Profit — Faster! Here's the convenient, econom- ical treatment that pays for itself by getting in- fected animals back in production — Faster! PFIZER CANADA Agricullural Division See . SEAFORTH FARMERS PHONE 9 SEAFORTH for your TERRAMYCIN PRODUCTS PERT AND TUNEFUL— Peggy Neville is the blonde singer seen eaoh Saturday night on CBC -TV's Red River Jamboree—the western music program produced in CBC's Winnipeg studios, U!STRI. T WEDDING SELI. r HEYWOOD Carmel Presbyterian Church, #iensall, was the eating for a lovely autumn wedding Satur,- day,- Oct, 0, at 2 p.ru,. when Danna Darlene Heywood and Murray Neil Bell oxehangecl marriage vows beforethe Rev. ROSS MacDonald in a 4ouble- ring ceremony aurid a floral ar- rangement rrangement of baskets of white gladipli, interspersed with fern, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Heywood, Exeter, and the groom is. the son of Mrs. Roy Bell and the late Mr. Bell, Hensall,- The bride given in marriage by her father, was lovely in an original floor -length gown of white Chantilly lace over slip- per satin, trimmed with white chiffon rosettes. The fitted bodice, trimmed with seed pearls anti- iridescent sequins, featured a portrait neckline and lilypoint sleeves. A crown of seed pearls and iridescent se- quins held her finger-tip veil of French illusion, bordered with Chantilly lace. A strand of pearls with matching earrings, gift of thegroom. completed her ensemble, and she carried a bridal bouquet of red roses with Stephanotis and ivy. 'Matron of honor, Mrs. Jerry Reid, Hensall, and bridesmaids, Miss Barbara Clausius, of Zur- Furrow and Fallow By FAIRBAIRN Exports of Canadian flue -cur- ed tobacco have increased by 30 per cent the past three years. In the year ending July, 1962, exports to all countrieswere about 11 million pounds higher than in the year ending July, 1960, totalling about 41 million. The Ontario Flue -Cured Tobac- co Growers Marketing Board which has been conducting its own campaign to increase sales, cites four major factors'respon- sible for expanding export mar- kets: 1. Devaluation, of the Cana- dian dollar. 2. Availability of tobacco leaf. NOT treated with MH - 30 (maleic hydrazide, sucker control chemical). 3. Availability' of tobacco • grown from tested 'seed of Government- approved var- ieties. 4. Progressive sales efforts by the Canadian tobacco trade. Producers themselves take credit for maintaining a contin- uity of supply by growing more tobacco than the domestic mar- ket could absorb. Ontario grow- ers have risked having unsold tobacco on their hands and it has paid off since only about 5 million pounds of the 1961 crop remains unsold as they prepare this year's crop for market. Auctions are expect- ed to open about Nov. 1. Nineteen sixty-two production of flue -cured tobacco in Ontario will be lower than, last year be- cause acreage was reduced by nearly 6,000 acres (approximate- ly 5%). • However, yields have been good despite earlier loss- es from bad weather conditions and there will again be suffici- ent tobacco to maintain and ev- en enlarge the export markets. Maintenance of this continuity of supply is stressed as a major factor in the retention of export interest by the four -man' group from the marketing board who recently returned from a trip to the United 'Kingdom and six European countries. These are countries•where the demand and price of tobacco for cigarettes provides a potential market for Ontario leaf. Significantly, West Germany, which imports the most tobacco of these countries except the. U.K., and where cig- arettes sell at 65c for 20, sharp- ly increased purchases of Cana- dian flue -cured tobacco last year. While the touring growers made every effort to ascertain the possible effects of Britain's proposed entry in the Common Market on Canada's tobacco ex- ports, nothing definite can be forecast at this time. Current negotiations in Brussels should make the possible effects known before too long, but it seems highly unlikely that develop- ments there will affect the sale of this year's crop. As to the future, there is the likelihood that preferential tariff rates will disappear. Canadian to- bacco now enjoys an advantage of 20 to 23 cents a pound over non - Commonwealth countries such as the United States. How- ever, that advantage is- not as great as it appears at first glance because the duty on all tobacco going into the U.K. is: $10 per pound. British buyers can buy really top grade Cana- dian tobalrco at 60 to 65 cents a pound on the exchanges, transport it to the U.K., pay the $10 per pound duty and still beat the U.S. price which is just under $10.90. But a few cents on an item costing almost $11 is not as appealing as• that 20 cent advantage on an 80 cent item would make it appear. Incidentally, the British will probably continue to buy top grades since they, seem most in- terested in a ripe, full-bodied leaf of good flavor, while many European manufacturers evi- denced more interest in the lower half of the plant—where there is less nicotine. There might be an increased demand abroad for lower grades of to- bacco, • particularly if smokers switch to filter- tips or if -addi- tives are permitted as they are in the United States, There is some possibility that the addi- tion of flavorings and soups . to cigarettes in the U.K. might be allowed if Britain enters the Common Market. The Ontario growers also scouted the possibility of an increased demand overseas for blended cigarettes which could reduce consumption of flue -cur- ed tobacco. While this hight happen, they do ,not feel it is a serious threat at present. The children were in the midst of a free-for-all when father unexpectedly entered the room: "Tommy, who started this?" he asked. "Well," replied Tommy, "it all started when Albert hit me back." CO-OP INSURANCE • Auto And Truck • Farm Liability • Accident and Sickness • Fire; Residence & Contents • Fire, Commercial - • Life Insurance • Retirement Income All Lines of Insurance Written W. ARTHUR WRIGHT Phone 193-J '— 'John St. SEAFORTH alroureigginaueasumannouggoonosemp ODORLESS CLEAN BURNING FURNACE OIL STOVE OIL D. BrightraO FINA SERVICE PHONE 354 USBORNE AND HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE - EXETER, Ont. Directors: Milton McCurdy - RR 1, T<irkton 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 SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS OPEN DAILY T. Pryde & Son ALL TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS Inquiries are Invited. Telephone Numbers: EXETER 41 CLINTON: HU 2-9421 SEAPORTHt tantact Willis Dundas On, ',!'T..,..f.M,is �13' ich, -.and Miss Shirley., Hwo eyod,.; Pester', sister of the 'bride, were .gowned alike in qua street - length peau:desowith head-, dresses of white net,le,. with white marabou tri and matching ac cessories They carried baby white carnations.. 1! lower girt,. Judy Heywood, sister of the bride, was froeked in white nylon chiffon over taf- feta with snatching headdress and carried a basket of aqua carnations. Bobby $eywood, brother of the • bride, was ring - bearer. James Bell, Exeter, attended his brother as groomsman, and Robert Clark, Hensall, and Ron- .ald .Heywood, Exeter, brother of the bride,• ushered guests. Mrs. Malcolm Dougall provid- imusic, and accompanietraitionalWd edthe soloist, Robert Laramie, of Centralia. For receiving at the wedding reception for 37 guests at the New Commercial Hotel, Hensel', the bride's mother wore . a sheath of white and blue flow- ered satin with accessories in black, and corsage of "coral mums. The groom's mother, who assisted, chose a flowered sheath of nylon chiffon .over taffeta with gold accessories, and a corsage of golden bronze mums. For travelling, the bride wore a grey 'double knit suit with red and white accessories, with which she wore a corsage of red roses. The young couple• will reside at Glenview, Apt. 12, 852 Trafalgar Street, London. Every week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are ac- complished by low cost Exposi- tor Want Ads. 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 We write all lines of N L Ma oh 1 SURANCE Fir e - Auto - Wind lability and Life Manufacturers Life Insurance J n ' A. Cardno Successor to WATSON & REID Phone 214 : Seaforth i111111i1111IIIIIII1111111111111111111l1l111 cRILLOP MUTUAL. FIRE .'JNSU ; Mita tsi#,teskr. - * Town Dweliinps . Al! 4105505 of NOP PropOr`1y Summer Cottages - R Churches, ,Schoofsr i o11s Extended eoveragte (wind; smoke, water. damage* falling objects, etc) is else: ,irtvaileble. AGENTS: James Keys, RR 1, Seaforthr V. J. Dane, 11,4.,5o Sea - forth; Wm. -Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn ,Baiter, $rtissels; Haar - old Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin;, Donald G. Eaton, Seaforth. . WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESUI,-TS -- Phone 141 Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime Remindere about your ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE aP' Always keep your Hospital Insurance Certificate handy.' KEEP INSURED/ Separate premiums are required for your insurance from now on. Obtain application form at a bank, a hos- pital or the Commission. KEEP INSUREDI The.Family premium must be paid to cover husband and wife. Tell your group OR, if you pay your premiums direct, nptify the Commission. KEEP INSUREDI Follow carefully the instructions on the back of the Certificate of Payment Form 104, which_ your employer is required to give you. ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION 2195 YONQE STREET, TORONTO 7, ONTARIO s anada avings onds easy to buy simple to -cash good to keep The new Canada Savings Bonds pay 41A% interest for each of the first' three years; 5% for each of the next three years and 5;'/% for each of the final eight years —an average interest to matu- rity in 14 years of 5.11% per year. In dollars and cents every $100.00 you invest will grow with accumulated interest to $172.50 at maturity. You can buy a $100.00 bond for as little as 29¢ a day, through the convenient Payroll Savings Plan where you work. 'Canada Savings Bonds can also be bought for cash, or on instalments at any bank, investment dealer, stock broker, trust or loan company. They are available in amounts as low as $50.00 to any Canadian resident—adult or child—up to a limit of $10,000.00 per person. Estates, too, may buy. Interest is payable annually by coupon, or on the higher denominations by cheque, if desired. You can cash your Canada Savings Bonds at any time, at any bank, at full face value plus earned interest. Buy new Canada Savings Bonds today—best ever! CANADA SAVINGS BOND