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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-12-27, Page 6;rift, , r„rI w ;ri ri r i r wi,vYiurI;4,I IX, ;Yi,,.w,xr riX, 44, w } Tat:: I! . QN worm,. ;SEA,Fo if ONT., DEC. 27; with the OW- L I owi h t SVIa y it Ga a fun -filled, 9lpo�ltousp yeaz, atounding in J a.La&, QAlCCE11 and I appine.d DUBLIN ELECTRIC Phone 70 R 2 : Dublin ,.r ;r !,44, .;444- ;e+iie. I.W,rrrj•I;44-iwI;r I p,;r-�U ;riwi;r ik-y +�. ,4 . ,4 .. ,4 .... .. ,4 ...y, .. ••... ,4 •. ,4 •. ,4 •• ,L. ,4 .. ,4 .. ,4 •• e4 ,4... ,4. ,4 . ,4 • ••- ;er .• - ,+,� • ,4... ,4 ,4 .. ,4• r ,4 ,4 .. ,4 ...4 .. .. ri. • ,4 ..... • ,4 .4 •• ,4 ...4 w \U1d ",meg / Singing out ... "happy new year" LA6iOME'S Seaforth 5c to $1.00 Store Gifts Stationery ViSfaaaa ' I .rT' 1 wig l l Bride -Elect is Guest of Honor At Trousseau Toa Miss Patricia Kath Thompson, Guelph, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Thompson, Ontario St., Clinton, whose mar- riage to Donald George Unrau,' Lafayette, Ind., son of Mr. and Mrs. David Unrau, Kingsville, -Ont., took place Saturday in On- tario Street United Church, Clinton, has been feted to sev eral pre -nuptial events. KEATING'S PHARMACY Phone 28 Seaforth J. E. KEATING, Phm.B. M. E. HOOVER, Phm.B. •,.... ,.. - . ,.,, . !4*.... *4. .. .. ..... ..... •,. • ,... x... .. ..',... "Y. Per' I .,t ..,` i ..,' ..ri i a% 1 •,+£ ,fi ...)° , . I .rri .rn , ..n , ..h ..r I -HI Furrow an (By FAIRBAIRN) All meat sold in Ontario for human consumption will be sub- ject to inspection by 'federal authorities in the very near fu- ture. The provincial legislature gave second reading to the gov- ernment bill making such in- spection mandatory early last week, referred it to the agricul- ture committee of the house which approved it arid sent it back for third reading and it became law before the house recessed for Christmas. This fast action indicates the sup- port this particular piece of legislation received from all sides of the house. Details of the actual func- tioning of the new bill have yet to be worked out, but gen- erally speaking it calls for the licensing of all premises where Mrs. Thompson was hostess at a trousseau tea when she re- ceived guests assisted by the bride -elect. The tea table, cov- ered with a lace cloth, was cen- tered with an arrangement of pink and white carnations, white mums and heather, flanked by lighted tall tapers in crystal candelabra. Pouring tea were Mrs. William Livingstone, Sea - forth, aunt of the bride elect, Mrs. Clifford Epps, Mrs. James Armstrong, all of Clinton, and Mrs. Bruce' Cann, Exeter. Serving in the tea room were Mrs Tony Zablocki, Mrs. Wayne Taylor, Mrs. Gladys Hoggarth, Mrs. David Dales, and assisting were Mrs. Howard Johns, Mrs. Elmer Trick and Mrs. William Consitt, Zurich. Irl charge of displaying the ` bride - elect's trousseau and gifts were Mrs. Ewart Cornish, Mrs. William Consitt, Miss 'Lynda Dales, Mrs, Ronald Paterson and Mrs. Ken- neth Stevenson. Miss Marilyn Aiken was in charge of., the register. Miss Thompson was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower at the ' home of Mrs. Frances Thomas, Guelph, when business girls of the Animal Husbandry Depart ent of 0. A. •C., of which th bride was a member, shower d her with gifts. The ladies of the Cal- vary Baptist Church, Guelph, made a presentation to Miss Thompson at the home of Mrs, Edwin Laking. Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Ex- positor Classified Ad. Phone 141. ■ter. CORSETTIER Bras, Girdles, m Corsets and Support Garments TO FIT ALL FIGURES At Reasonable Prices Mrs. J. Hoelscher SEAFORTH George St. — One Block East of Library WANT ADS DO THE JOB! The Huron Expositor Phone 141 Seaforth HAPPY 1963! MAY YOU AND YOURS 'FIND PEACE, GOOD FORTUNE AND HAPPINESS DURING THE COMING ToAll ofOur Many Friends and Patrons! 14. NE YEAR AND, we want to wish you lots of luck for New Year's Day and the whole year after. SEAFORTH MOTORS Phone 541 Seaforth 4 FaIIow livestock are slaughtered and the. inspection of these as well as all animals before and after slaughter. There will be some exemptions for a farmer slaughtering animals for his own use or for his neighbors, and probably for New York dressed poultry, but all abat- toirs will be licensed by the Ontario Department of Agricul- ture and inspected by CDA. Owners will be allowed two years to convert their premises to meet federal standards. Milk producers in this prov- ince who cannot find agreement amongst themselves on how their product should be mar- keted may derive some solace from the news that British Co- lumbia producers are in the same boat, but we think they might better listen to the words of a farmer from the United States. THE HAMES SISTERS had their act broken up briefly this season when Norma (cen- tre) took time off to have her first baby. Now mother of a bouncing boy, she is back with Marjorie (top) and Jean of CBC -TV's Countr y Hoedown. FEDERATION NEWS White on Black is New Color For 1963 Licences Ontario's 1963 licence plates --white lettering on a black background—have been appear- ing on vehicles throughout the province this month as motor- ists have taken advantage of the earliest issuing date in two decades. Passenger and dual purpose licence plates and drivers' lic- ences went on sale December 10 in all Department of Trans- port issuing offices. The date was advanced three weeks from the issuing date of previous years in order to make it more convenient for motorists to pur- chase licences. The deadline for new licences will be March 13, about the same as in past years. 1962 Commercial plates are val- id until March 31, and 1963 commercial plates will be valid until March 31, 1964. "Sound bargaining proce- dures by experienced and pro- perly equipped co-operatives can yield great benefits to farm- ers as I believe the record of the Michigan Milk Producers' Association indicates," says Glenn Lake, the president of that association and the Na tional Milk Producers' Federa- tion. "Co-operatives are a busi- ness"—according to Mr. Lake, "a part of the competitive busi- ness enterprize system. In this respect they should be handled and managed in the same effici- ent and aggressive manner as any successful business. Co-op- eratives are the most democra- tic of the enterprizes which' make up the competitive sys- tem." He pointed out that farmers are being forced to turn more and more to their own co-op- erative businesses in an effort to combat the growing power of other big business groups. "The business climate the farm- er and his co-operative find themselves in today, is forcing us to take' a new look at ag- gressive bargaining and mar- keting as a means of bettering farm prices. Mergers and con- solidations in the dairy indus- try -are placing a terrific con- centration- ,of power in the hands of fewer. and fewer buy- ers of milk," he said. He also had something to say to those who would lean on the shoul- ders of government as the so- lution to their problems. "His- tory has shown us," he said, "that -4 -we -place too much hope on government action to solve our problems, we are going to be disappointed." By MRS. JOHN W. (Florence) ELLIOTT Secretary Huron Federa- tion of Agriculture This is a synopsis taken from the Current Review of Agricul- tural Conditions in Canada, is- sued by The Economics Divi- sion, Canada Department of Agriculture. Dairy Products: Milk produc- tion in 1963 will likely be about the same as in 1962, or about 19.4 billion pounds. This results from a continuing increase in output per cow,. --Which offsets the expected continuing slight reduction in milk cow numbers. There is no expectation of any significant increase in the export demand for Cat'iadian dairy products in 1963. Domes- tically, some increase may be anticipated as a result of popu- lation growth. It is unlikely, however, that such increases will be sufficient to prevent fur- ther augmentation of stocks, largely butter. The over-all posi- tion will depend on the weather and government pricing "policies and programs. Hog marketings in the first quarter of 3963 are expected to average about 128,000 hogs per week, ten per cent less than in the first quarter. Beef production is ,expected to be larger in 1963 than in 1962. The larger supplies of feed grain in the Prairies are expected to result in a resump- tion of the upward trend in cattle feeding operations and larger marketings of fed cat- tle in 1963 are anticipated. With the increasing beef cow numbers the calf drop in 1963 is expected to be larger than in 1962. Lamb slaughter will he lower during the first three months of 1963 than in 1962, and prices will likely average higher than in the first quarter of 1962. The 1963 wool clip will about equal that of 1962. Egg production during the first half of 1963 is expected to fall below that of 1962. This decline is expected, due to the substantial reduction in the hatch of replacement chicks, which may be offset partially by the retention of old layers and the continuing increase in rate of lay. The anticipated re- duction in the volume of eggs marketed during the first half of 1963 should result in gen- erally higher prices compared with 1962. Fruits and Vegetables: In 1962, about 18 million bushels of apples were harvested in Canada, the largest crop since 1955. Construction of n e w freezing facilities and the ex- tension of existing plants points to the expectation of- a con- tinuing rise in the use of frozen vegetables. Consumption of pro- cessed fruits and vegetables is expected to continue to rise in 1962. Prices to producers for potatoes are expected to aver- age higher in 1963 than in 1962. A steady stream of mail at Queen's Park attests to the number of motorists who are taking advantage of another method of getting their licences with the maximum convenience. They write in for them. This method is open to all Ontario motorists. These are the steps it involves: 1. Fill in your 1962 driver's licence and vehicle permit with the information needed for re- newal. - 2. Write a cheque for the amount required for your new plates and driver's licence. 3. Writing a' covering letter to the Department of Transport —it need only be one sentence saying what is enclosed—and be sure to sign it and write the date. 4. Mail these together with your certificate of insurance to the Motor Vehicle Branch, On- tario Department of Transport, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. • 5. Keep a duplicate of your letter in the place where you normally keep your licence and permit. Mr. Lake made these remarks at the annual meeting of Unit- ed Dairy and Poultry Co-opera- tives whose marketing facili- ties had handled for members 161 million pounds of milk, 4.5 million pounds, of butterfat in cream, and 4.3 million dozens of eggs. In his management re- port, General Manager, T. E. Brady noted that U.D.P.C. Sales Volume for the fourth year of operations exceeded $16 mil- lions, and that the Directors had approved a dividend of 40 cents per share on all common shares. The United Dairy and Poultry Co-operatives, organiz ed four 31ears ago to provide dairy and poultry farmers with marketing facilities for their products, now has 14 plants across the province. These plants have complete facilities for processing dairy products, poultry and eggs, and for the first time, in 1962 the co-op moved into the sale of fluid milk in a large scale, when the Victoria Dairy in Guelph was FUNERALS MISS MILDRED CAMERON Miss Mildred Cameron, 74, of Thamesford, formerly of Bay- field, died"Wednesday in Lon- don. She was a retired register- ed nurse. Surviving are four brothers: William, of Denver, Colo.; John, of Palo Alta, Calif.; Donald, of Northville, Mich.; Frank, of Detroit; and two sisters, Mrs. Ada Reid, Seaforth, and Miss Helen Cameron, of Denver, Colo. The body was at .the Ball and Mutch funeral home, Clinton. The funeral service was held Saturday at 2 p.m. in Trinity Anglican Church, Bayfield, with burial in Bayfield cemetery. • 1 1 , ,2i 2 ,2 .1 1 ,2 1 '•1 r2 2 . 1 ,1 2 p1 2 j ' . it Very Happy New Year WALDEN & BROADFOO.T McCall - Frontenac Oil Co. Ltd, Texaco Petroleum Products PHONE 686-W SEAFORTH ;riuri,"! i t ,er,iyri r,w-! ri ri r ;t+ivrlj ,4 14 • ,4 . *4 . v4.. .. ,4 .4 • K, ,4. . Y.. *4 *4. • ,4 Y,. . - .• ,4 VOCCI Be Warmly Contented With . Texaco Stove Oil or TEXACO FURNACE FUEL OIL Call Us To -day I WALDEN & BROADFOOT Phone 686 W Seaforth purchased. Just recently U.D. P,C. signed a contract with a chocolate company at Smiths Falls to provide its entire milk supply. Jr!- ' i r, r r ;r1 '-'s ;r A� ,4 - . ,4 . ,4 . n4 .4. 14 ,,. . ,4 • Y. ,4 • 14 ,•. ,4 ,4 ..- USBORNE AND HIBBERT 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 ) r r w2i r rix ), (; yam..', - Y,.. ••,4 ..,4 ..,4.,4. .. ,y.•,4 p -'w w ri;r-,ri ,' tri «'-'r'ri. Time to wish you a Happy New Year!' GINGERICH SALES & SERVICE LTD. SEAFORTH:, Phone 585—ZURICH: Phone 34 i,ei,er,,eieix , xri r u«ixri �r riw );e`-� a�-x .... ,4 .. ,5. ••.,4 • ,4 .. ,4. • - ',4 ..',4 11 1 1 rs M E" t o say "Thank You" for your kind patronage and wish you 'HAPPY NEW YEAR! Chiming in with ur Best Wishes to You, fo a ery Happy,'63 JACKSO,ALUMINUM LIMITED Phone 74 • Seaforth ANN ROW(LI FFE MOTORS PHONE 267 SEAFORTH ' e - i s r