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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-01-10, Page 9• • • • t • FillrfPWndPallow , (By FAIRBAIJitN) by its absence. When a voice is heard in, one group that has the sound of reason and com- mon sense—whose owner ob. to accept any kind of compro- vjously is able to see beyond mise in the current battle over his own selfish interests—cries the formula price system. The go up for the owner's -scalp. At anctual meeting of the Whole the combined banquet . of the 1Glilli League (which represents cheese producers and fluid ship - about 11,000 fluid producers) pers last week, Agriculture reaffirmed the stand taken last Minister Stewart referred to the month by the big and powerful now defunct provisional mark - Toronto group—they want the eting board and paid tribute to moratorium removed and the Whole Milk League president, formula reinstated immediate- Emerson Farnsworth, who had ly. They also want to develop acted as chairman. Many in Mr, their own marketing plan, and Farnsworth's group were wield - from talk one hears around the ing tomahawks at last week's various milk group,, that is what it would be — a marketing plan for fluid pro- ducers only. o9 Fluid milk °producers in On- tario are apparently in no mood meeting. Mr. Stewart was also kind en- ough to suggest that the pro- visional board had served a This type of thinking is typi- useful function in bringing the cal of that permeating all milk problems of the dairy industry producer groups at the present into clearer focus. Well, it time. 'We want what we want may have done that for some when we want it' or let's grab people but most who knew any - all we can get for ourselves thing about the dairy situation now and ignore both the other had realized them for a long guy and the future. This reas- time and the provisional board oning may be more prevalent was able to solve none of them. in some groups than ethers, but And for the same reasons that in a couple of days of provin- none of the basic issues have cial meetings last week we been solved by any previous ef- heard very Tittle that was con- forts. One hears a lot of terms structive for the industry as a to describe some of these basic whole,' but plenty of destructive problems such as a lack of talk about the 'haves' from the communication misunderstand. ' `Have-nots'. The odd part of ing or even spreading misinfor- the whole thing seems to be mation, but we Suggest that a that everybody is a member of • great • deal could be solved if the latter group in his own eyes enough people would raise their while all the Otherfellows be- sights a little beyond their own long to the former. pocketbook. With one or two notable ex- There's an old saw about 'all ceptions, ,, leadership in the good things come to an end' dairy groups is most notable which milk producers might bear in mind. Most will say they haven't a good thing now but it's a long way from what they had 25 years ,ago when the first of many pieces of leg- islation was introduced by a government of a different poli- tical coat. Most, if not all of the benefits for dairy farmers in this province, can be traced to legislation introduced by either the present PC govern• ment Or the former Liberal re- gime. Of course, producers have done much tp help them- selves, but they . could have done little without this assist- ance and it should not be con- sidered a political issue. If it becomes one, producers stand to lose. One can sense reac- tion .in formerly sympathetic government andnon-govern- ment circles to the stubborn stand being taken on the formula price issue, for exanm- ple. Most producers appear to want the formula price system but we suggest their present stand is more likely to destroy it forever. And what then? Emerson Farnsworth told the Whole Milk League that chaos exists in the dairy industry to- day since the demise of the provisional board. What would it be like if the formula price system went? What it quotas were abolished and markets op- ened to all producers? Is it fair to liken producers to the army platoon marching stead- ily toward the cliff's edge while their officer fumbled for the proper command to turn the -in aside? Will the leadership re- vive in time? 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 ODORLESS CLEAN BURNING FURNACE OIL STOVE OIL �D:- Brightrall FINA SERVICE Phone 354 EXTRA Egg income Starts Now One of the easiest ways to get higher egg income is to start with better quality chicks. Swift's Hatchery brings you the best birds in the business. Tests prove the money -making ability of the Starcross 288. Look at these results.. $3.26... 98¢ MORE than test average {Western New York, 1960-61 45' MORE '¢�gra9e (Texas, 1960-61) $2.95.. . 47¢ MORE than test average (Wisconsin, 1960-61) $3.68... 4P MORE than test average (Missouri, 1960-61) Order vigorous Starcross 288 chicks from your Swift's Hatch- ery or dealer. Ask us to show you the full story in Swift's now booklet—"FACTS" Walter McClure R. 2, Seaforth, Ont. Phone 844 R 5 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, Ont. and FUEL OIL Wm. M. Hart Phone 784 : Seaforth MR. AND MRS.DAVID GEORGE UNRAl1 will make their home in Lafayette, Indiana, following their wedding ceremony in December Ontario United 22.. Th bride, PatriciaKath) en Church, Thomp on, on the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Thompson, Ontario Street, Clinton, while the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. David Unrau, Kingsville. (Photo by Doerr). DISTRICTWEDDINGS GREENAWAY--ROSS A quietbut pretty double - ring ceremony united in mar- riage Miss Caroline Violet Ross and John Robert Greenaway, on Saturday, Dec. 15, at the home of the bride's parents. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seldon Ross, Brucefield, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Greenaway, Bluevale, Ont. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in a ballerina -length gown of white satin brocade; featuring a Sweetheart neckline and lotw lilypoint sleeves. The fitted bo- dice dropped to a deep 'V' at the back waist, accented by a large bow and streamers. A sequin and rhinestone studded crownheld in place her tulle illusion veil. She carried a white Bible, crested with red rosebuds. MissDorothy Ross, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, dressed in red velvet, featuring a batcur neckline, dropping to a deep `V' in the back. Her dress' was styled in a princess Iine, She wore a matching red velyet bow clip and carried a bouquet of white. baby mums. The flower -girl was Miss Brenda Warner, niece of the bride. Dressed 'in a very full white taffeta, covered by white nylon and topped with red vel- vet, 'featuring a small collar and cap sleeves, she carried a small nosegay of white baby mums, centred with two red carnations. The groomsman was Robert Thompson, Bluevale. The pianist, Miss Suane Haugh, Brucefield, accompan- ied the soloist, Mrs. Donald Lee, who sang, "How Great Thou Art" and • "0 Perfect Love," the two being dressed identical in royal blue velvet. The reception followed, . be- ing served by Helen Broadfoot and Suane Haugh. The bride's mother received, wearing a win- ter white sheath jacket dress of brocaded taffeta with match- ing accessories and a red car- nation corsage. Mrs. Greena- way assisted, wearing a blue brocaded sheath, with white ac- cessories, and a pink carnation corsage. The bride's table was centred with a beautiful three -tiered wedding dake, flanked by pink candles and pink carnations and pink and white streamers. cW 63's COME IN AND LOOK OVER OUR 1963 MODEL CARS 1963 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 880 1963 RAMBLER' CLASSIC 4 -DOOR 1963 AUSTIN CAMBRIDGE A-60, Auto- matic 1962 RAMBLER AMERICAN DELUXE 1960 FORD 1959 MERCEDES -BENZ 1957 PONTIAC AUTOMATIC 0 0 MILLER MOTORS PHONE 149 — SBgFOgT6 For a wedding trip to Lon- don and points south the bride donned a shot gold brocaded taffeta sheath dress, brown ac- cessories and a red rose cor- sage. On their return they will reside in • Bluevale. Guests were present from To- ronto, Wingham, Go d e r i c h, Blyth, Bluevale, Newton and Milverton. The bride is a graduate certi- fied nursing assistant of the Wingham Hospital. Prior to her marriage the bride was feted to a shower by the Brucefield community la- dies in the church basement, and was presented with many lovely gifts;:, also a shower at Mrs. Donald Lee's, Blyth, when she was showered by her many school friends. WHETHAM—JOHNSON Marriage vows were exchang- ed on December 28 at 8:30 p.m., between Kenneth Whetham and Joyce Johnson in the Chapel of the St. James' United Church, Simcoe, by Re'v, George Lech. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Johnson, Simcoe, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. An- drew G. Whetham, Dublin, The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of antique white silk brocade. Her veil of white net was held in place by a rose fashioned of the same material as her wed- ding dress, and she carried a bouquet of white carnations and roses. She was attended ••by Miss Ann Schaff, Simcoe," dressed in gold chiffon and matching head- dress. She carried a bouquet of bronze mums. - Donald Klinkhamer, Dublin, was the best man, and the ush- ers were Scott Johnson, broth- er of the bride, and Jim Mac- Donald, Galt. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Le- gion Hall, Simcoe. For her wedding trip, the bride chose a two-piece beige brocade dress and a matching 'mink hat. Arnold STINNISSEN Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada Telephone: 852 R 12 • R R. 5 - SEAFORTH , GRANDPA KEEPS VIGOROUS WITH from Maple Leaf Dairy Phone 101 : Seaforth Sundays, Holidays, Everyday. /Maple Leaf Dairy products are aVaflable at 'VANDE' t3 � :BLYTH *UNCIL APPOINT NSW VILLAGE +CLERK, ASSES*�OR At a special meeting in the Blyth Memorial Hall Friday ev- ening, Dec. 28, the Blyth ,Muni- cipal council accepted., the ap- plication of Moody Holland for elerk-treasurer of the village, and that of Kenneth McDougall for assessor. An advertisement called for applications for the above posi- tions and the following were received; Treasurer, Mrs. Eliza- beth Cleland; Clerk -Treasurer, Moody Holland; Assessor, Ken - DUBLIN Mr. and Mrs. Steve Maloney and family, Lindsay, With Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Maloney. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Schmuck of Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Stapleton. • Mr. Neil Stapleton has re- turned to Ontario Agricultural CoIIege, Guelph, Mrs. James Newcombe, Port Credit, with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stapleton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dill, Karen and Billie, in London with Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Lynes. Mr. and Mrs. John Darling and sons have returned to Dub- lin to live: Mr. Ronald Butters, of St. Thomas, with Mr. and Mrs, Tom Butters. neth McDougall. Mr. Holland was born in Sea - forth and operated a trucking service in the village of Wal- ton u,ntil moving to Blyth with his wife and family in Febru- ary, 1948. At that time he pur- chased the grocery and locker service from Armand Kernick. He operated the business under the name of Holland's Grocery and Locker Service until 1959, when he sold to the present owner, Ab. Snell. Mrs. Holland is a teacher in the Blyth public school, Mr, McDougall does not take over his assessor's duties with- out experience: He is the pres- ent assessor for the Township of East Wawanosh and brings with him several year's experi- ence. ALL KINDS of INSURANCE W. E. SOUTHGATE MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH Phone 334 — Res, 540 SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS OPEN DAILY T. Pryde & Son �-`— ALL TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS Iuquiries are invited. EXETER 41 Telephone Numbers: SEAFORTH: Contact Wills DundasU 2-9421 Many people never seem to get a good night's rest. They toss and to n.in bed -and then are dull and listless throughout the day. All of which may be due to a temporary toxic condition which calls for the use of Dodd's Kidney Pills, Healthy kidneys filter poisonsand excess acids from the blood. If they slow down and impurities stay in the system, disturbed rest, tired feeling and backache often follow. 1f you don't rest well at night—if you haven't that sprightly step of health in the daytime—use Dodd's Kidney Pills. You can depend' on Dodd's! 62 , Tim ArRAT m..9s7o, §gArogru, on, AN, io, 1 ......... ....... eeboteetk 1 CAIIADlAN S ']f1.1 ...............-0-1-07""hro- PI is SUPPORT CANADIAN -OWNED BUSINESS Become an owner in an all Canadian business! The Co-operative move- ment in Canada is the most Canadian of all businesses, vyith ownership spread over a great number of people world together. It is one hundred percent Canadian -owned, Idcallji and democratically controlled and it is fiffbting for the inde- pendence of our economy. By joining your CO-OP you get a voice and a vote in its management. • CANADIAN CO-OPS ARE PROGRESSIVE TOO In 'the last 10 years Ontario co -OPS have proved their faith in Canada. They have developed a wide range of products and pro- grammes to serve approximately 80,000 owners and thousands of prospective owners and patrons. One of the fastest growing is the Petroleum product lines such as fuel oil, gasoline, grease and lubricating oil. CO-OP gaso- line is Canadian owned - . . Canadian refined ... to give Canadians maximum value for their money, FUEL -SAVER FILL CAP another new CO.OP development this new CO.OP device is adaptable to fit any Fuel Storage Tank, • Cuts Evaporation loss • Preserves fuel quality • Saves you money • Lessens condensation For better Farm Fuel Storage, inquire about a FUEL•SAVER FILL CAP today! SEAFOR[H FARMERS CO-OP WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141 .. ...............v.r.rnwmwr.:?3C"'i. �1n:?..i'' e+ fi1aai' HOW MANY KEEP THEIR SAVINGS IN A BANK? ,�,��..,. Probably all of them/There are 10 million savings deposit accounts in the chartered banks, by far the most popular type. They are used by all sorts of people—wage-earners, businessmen, housewives, farmers. students —who know their money is safe, earns good interest, and is available whenever needed. And they like the efficiency and courtesy of the men and women who serve tl3em/Your nearest branch is the place for your savings —and the one place you can do all your banking, THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY �iSiY�vf�Y;�nr tilk�