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The Huron Expositor, 1963-06-06, Page 8llTHE HURON FIi?'Os1TOR, SFAFORTfi, ONT., JUNE 6, 1963 CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Boredom 6 Kind of pastry • 10' Cool 14 Part off, hammell(pl.) 15 Lamb's pen name 16 Valorous man 17 Anglo-Saxon coin 18 Movement 20 Wild Buffalo of India 21 Drunkards 23 Cooking vessel 24 Short sleep • 26 Plural ending 27 Unclosed 29 Hog 30 Interjection of silence 31 More mentally dull 34 A place 36 River island 37 Domesticates 39 Paper measure (pl.) 42 Preposition 44 Chairs 46 On the ocean 47 Looks at malignly 49 Genus of geese • 51 Silkworm 52 Thrusts back 54 Angtyzed grammati- cally 56 Harvest goddess 58 Raised transportation lines 59 Part of book 60 Old Chinese coin 61 Goddess of infatuation 62 East Indian tree 63 Kind of wine 67 Journey 69 Voyage 72 Seven (Rom. 8 River (Sp.) num.) 9 Kind of act 73 Italian town 10 Skin 74 To labor roughening 75 Depart 11 Pronoun 77 Expensive 12 Sea eagles 78 Places 13 To pawn of 79 Places away as genuine systemati- 19 Musical catty dramas 22 To seed 25 Culture medium 28 To fondle 29 Mails 30 Tantalizes 31 Cruise • 32 Cover inner surface of 33 Animal(pl.) 34 Inclines 35 Meadow 38 Repasts 40 Simple 41 Stated Answer To Puzzl• HQ. 756 000013 0000 irni i 0001M ©Ilii© OUD0 MEW 0©©0 Illi©[7 019n 0000 000000 0000 0©0 000 DDil 0000P100 12100130 ©i100 ©i719 DfIq© 00O 00000 001 rlrniu 010000 ©©Z11'd0®D 0[90 ©D© MD MEM © O0©E9 Do©0 000 BUM0 MOM OODilI4 MOO ©©00 000©0 DOWN 1 Epic poetry 2 Roman emperor 3 Tidy 4 PrefiX: not 5 Doctrine 6 Rocky Mountain range 7 Came to . earth f 5 �6 7 8 14 17 \e 18 19 2 3 4 21 22 \ 23 15 9 24 25 27 28 31 ° 32 33 36 37 29 `.34 38 ` 43 Native metal 45 Part of flower (P1.) 48 Small barracuda 50 Tattered cloth 53 Chooses 55 Corded cloth 56 Chose 57 Pocketbook 59 Metal containers 61 Mimicker 62 To please 64 Race track 65 To split asunder 66 Cravats 68 City in Paraguay 70 Fish eggs 71 Sprite 76 Either (a notehand breve) 10 11• (2 13 16 20 \�26 \\ 30 35 4 41 42 43 N. 44 47 • 48 52 56 57 M58 60 \ 6167 68 69 45 46 53 54 55 51 T\ X59 62 63 -4 70 71 72 73 74 7s 76 77 78 79 PUZZLE HO 7117 PERTH FEDERATION REPORTS By ED DEARING The executive committee of the Canadian Federation of Ag- riculture met recently with the Honourable Harry Hays, Minis- ter of Agriculture, and the Hon- . ourable R. Tremblay, at the time of writing, Minister With- out Portfolio, who.. is to become Associate Minister of Agricul- ture. This was an introductory meeting intended to present the policy of the Federation on a number of matters rather than to introduce new policy ques- tions. Subjects discussed dur- ing the meeting included dairy policy, branch line abandon- • resent policy, grain export and general trade policy, the ARDA program, farm credit and crop insurance. Many farm people in Eastern Canada had hoped for a minis- ter from the east for a change. Few people can remember when the last Eastern Minister of Ag- riculture held office. Add to this the fact that the gross va- lue of agricultural production east of the Ontario -Manitoba border exceeds that of the west by a considerable amount and one can see that there is some justification for this line or reasoning. HENSALL Door prize winners at the Le- gion bingo Saturday night were Mrs. Mae McLellan, RR 1, Hen- sall, and Miss Linda McKenzie, Port Huron, Mich. Share the wealth jackpot was shared by Reg Dick, of Cromarty, and Mrs. M. Hedden.. Jackpot this Saturday night is $82 .in 59 calls. Mr. R. M. Peck is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exe- ter. Miss Linda McKenzie, of Port Huron, Mich., spent the week- end with Mrs. Mae McLellan and Valerie. Mrs. Edna Caldwell entertain- ed the Assembly president, Mrs. Eula Hyckie, of Kirkland Lake, District Deputy President Mrs. Marguerite Crawford, of Brus- sels, and members from Brus- sels, Clinton and Hensall lodges at an afternoon tea at her home Wednesday afternoon. Baptism of Holy Communion was administered at the Unit- ed Church service Sunday morning last by Rev. Harold Currie. Mrs. Pearl Passmore and Miss Mary Goodwin sang a duet, and Miss Greta Lammle was at the church organ Flowers in the church were in memory of the late Mr, Clifford Moir. Mr. Edgar McQueen is a pa- tient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Weekend guests with Rev. and Mrs. Harold Currie were Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCartney of Carlisle. The following men from the congregation of Hensall United Church assisted on the program, -"Sing Time," Sunday afternoon: P. L. McNaughton, Ted Mock, Robert McNaughton, Walter Spencer, John and Ed. Corbett, Doug Cooper, Clarence Smillie, Dave Kyle, Wilmer Ferguson and Clem Christie. Mrs. Minnie Sangster is visit- ing with her daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Stret- ton and family, of Lucan. The first one is in connection with the current support price for butter. Effective for a 12 - month period from May lst, the Agricultural Stabilization Board has been authorized to purchase butter at a price of 52 cents per pound and pay a subsidy of 14.5 cents per pound of butterfat (the equivalent of 12 cents per paund of butter) to all producers who deliver milk or cream used in the manufacture of creamery but- ter. In other words, the sub- sidy is now payable on a but- terfat basis where it had pre- viously been on the actual but- ter. This does not affect the returns to the producer as the support price remains at 64 cents per pound of butter. On- ly milk or cream received from producers who do not supply milk to the fluid milk market will be eligible for the stabiliza- tion payment. In spite of this, the appoint- ment of a Western Minister with an Eastern Associate will be welcomed by most farm groups. Agriculture is a big in- dustry directly involving close to half a million Canadian fam- ilies, and indirectly a great many more. It is quite possible that the work of the portfolio is too heavy for one individual to handle by himself. There is, however, some risk involved in any division of auth- ority, The problems of Eastern and Western 'farmers frequent- ly differ. Farm leaders in Can- ada have worked hard, and with a considerable degree of suc- cess, to bring a measure of sta- bility to the Canadian farming industry. Care must be taken to see that this does not tend to pit one section of the coun- try against the other and ere- . ate a split between Eastern and Western farmers. Several amendments to the Agricultural Stabilization Aft have , already been passed by Orders -Council. These amend- ments affect the price of sev- eral dairy products and should be of interest to all dairy farm- ers. Under the new order, all op- erators of butter manufactur- ing plants are now required to provide the Stabilization Board with a complete list of cream producers for which payments are claimed. These lists must provide the full name and ad- dress of each shipper. It will be necessary for all cream pro- ducers to co-operate in supply- ing this information to their creamery operator, BRUCEFIELD The Brucefield United Church four units gathered in the schoolroom of the church on Monday evening of last week to wish Mrs. (Rev.) H. Johnston their good wishes in their new home in Stratford. The evening opened with sing- °Ble-s"1 Be The Tie That Binds," followed by a piano solo by Miss Margaret McQueen. The Hendrick twins, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hendrick, of Kippen, accompanied by their aunt, Mrs. Alex McBeath, sang very beautifully. Mrs. Mac Wil- son and Mrs. D. Triebner sang a duet, which was much enjoy- ed, accompanied by Mrs. John R. Murdoch. Mrs. George Hen- demon played a very beautiful piano solo. Unit Four, led by Mrs. F. McGregor, sang a num- ber of oldtime songs. The most interesting part of the program was the presenta- tion of a chair to Mrs. John- ston. Mrs. Harvey Taylor read the address, and Mrs. Allan Hill and Mrs. Betty St. Louis pre- sented the gift. Mrs. Johnston thanked everyone for their kindness to her, and the meet- ing closed with "For She's a Jolly Good Fellow. • Unit Four, the mothers group, served a dainty lunch. In the case of cheese, the amendments provide for a sub- sidy of 30 cents per hundred- weight of milk used in the manufacture of cheddar cheese, instead of the previous 25 cent subsidy. This means the mini- mum price , received by any shipper of milk for the manu- facture of cheddar cheese should now be not less than $2,86 per hundredweight. This change in the subsidy became effective on May 1st and will be in effect for a 12 -month per- iod. The third order authorizes the .Agricultural Products Board to purchase Canada first grade spray process skim milk pow- der at a price not exceeding 11 cents per pound to a maximum of 75 million pounds. One point of clarification, concentrated milk shippers are eligible to receive the butter- fat subsidy (14% cents per pound) on any portion of their milk that may be used in the manufacture of creamery but- ter. WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141- lila YOU KNOW ...that Sun Life of Canada is one of the world's leading life insurance companies, with 150 branch offices throughout North Amrica? As the Sun Life represent- ative in your community, ray I be of service P JOHN J. WALSH Phone 40 R 20 - DUBLIN, ONT. , Sun Life •Assurance Compainy of Canada TIMELY TIPS Invert a colander over the pan when frying food that is likely to splatter, suggest food experts at Macdonald Institute, Guelph. It will prevent the fat from splashing out and causing burns. DEAR DONNALU—Since beginning her work as a coun- sellor on CBC radio's' Monday to Friday show, Countdown, radio -TV personality Donnalu Wigmore has been living with the problems of teenagers. In reply to letters sent in by young- sters across. Canada, Donnalu has advised on problems such as going Steady, grooming, etiquette and the like. The Dear Donnalu segment is heard each Wednesday afternoon on the national network. SET PLANS FOR OPENING OF NEW BM BRANCH IN EXETER DEAD ANIMAL REMOVAL For Dead or Disabled Animals CALL parling $z Company of Canada Ltd. Phone Clinton HU 2-7269 License No. 262-C-63 Seaforth Phone 863 W 1 License No. 240-C-63 Wilfrid P. Gregory, Q,C., executive vice-president and managing director of British Mortgage & Trust Company, this week announced the ap- pointment of Charles V. Barrett as manager of the new Exeter branch of British Mortgage. The office, to be located in temporary quarters in the Cen- tral Hotel building, will open Friday, June 14. Mr. Barrett was born,in Park- hill, Ont. Educated in London, he then joined the staff of one of Canada's chartered banks. He had seventeen years experi- ence with the bank, during which time he lived in Milton, Strathroy, London, St. Thomas, Toronto, Kitchener, Windsor, Wallaceburg and Port Credit. Mr. Barrett held managerial positions with the bank for seven years. Mr. Barrett has been active in community activities: •, the Rotary Club, Kiwanis and Cham- ber of Commerce. He was sec- retary -treasurer of the Ontario Petroleum Institute in Wallace- burg, and is a member of the Anglican Church. A 'sports- en- thusiast, he is a former foot- ball player, and enjoys bad- minton and golf. Other hobbies include fishing and photogra- phy. Mr. Barrett and his wife Mary, formerly of Wingham, have four daughters: Paula 12, Claudia 10, Andria 9, and Ro- berta ' 8. The Exeter office of British Mortgage & Trust is the Com - Amber Lodge Holds Banquet Amber Rebekah Lodge, lien - salt, held a banquet in Carmel Presbyterian Church, Wednes- day, to honor the official visit of the assembly president, 1Vtrs. Eula Hyckie, of Kirkland Lake, and members of Huronic Lodge, Clinton. The tables centered vases of snapdragons and white mums, with white tapers com- pleting the table decorations. The banquet room was artistic- ally arranged in green and pink motif, lodge colors, by the C.G. I.T. group of the church. Cor- sages were presented to the visiting officers. At the conclusion of 'the ban- quet a special meeting called by the Assembly president was held in the lodge hall, with guests from Clinton, Brussels, Seaforth and Goderich attend- ing. Mrs. Hyckie addressed members of the lodge, after which greetings were received from area lodges. After the meeting a draw was held on a pair of pillow cases and a cake, the winners being two ladies from Seaforth. pany's ninth branch, part of a long-range planned expansion program. The temporary 'office will offer a wide range of trust and financial services, including savings, guaranteed invest- ments, mortgage loans and re- tirement savings plans. The new British Mortgage branch opens June 14 at 9:00 a.m. An unusual gift will be given to each savings depositor of $25 or more and toeach investor in a guaranteed invest- ment certificate. An attractive souvenir has been reserved for each visitor. USBORNE .A N D HIBBERT -MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE - EXETER, Ont. Directors: Timothy B. Toohey - RR 3, Lucan President Robert G. Gardiner - RR 1, Vice -President Cromarty Wm. H. Chaffe - RR 4, Mitchell E. Clayton Colquhoun - RR 1 Science Hill Martin Feeney - RR 2, Dublin Milton McCurdy - RR 1, Kirkton Agents: Hugh Benninger - Dublin Harry Coates - RR 1, Centralia Clayton Harris - Mitchell Solicitors: Mackenzie & Raymond - Exeter Secretary -Treasurer: Arthur Fraser - - Exeter BEAN SEED We have available Seed Beans for Your Needs: • ONTARIO REGISTERED SANILAC, and SEAWAY • MICHIGAN CERTIFIED SANILAC ❑ 0 THIS SEED IS EXCELLENT QUALITY Carefully Machined with High Germination 0 0 Bean Contracts Available HARRISTON FERTILIZER E. L. MICKLE&SON LTD. Hensall : Phone 103 • 1. Township of Tuckersmi h TAX PREPAYMENT RECEIPTS for 1963 The Township of Tuckersmith will pay interest at the rate of 6% per annum from June 15th to December 15th on all Prepaid Taxes. Certificates and full particulars may be obtained at the Clerk's Office: Tuck- ersmith, R.R. 3, Seaforth. J. I. McINTOSH Treasurer. WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS -- Phone 141 Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime ! N IYA[oFVAIUES 1963 .Chew. Bel Air—A.T.,• demonstrator; only 6,000 miles 1962 Chevy II Convertible—A.T., radio, fully equipped 1959 Ford Coach—A.T 1,375.00 1959 Vauxhall' Sedan 675.00 1959 Chev. Hardtop Impala 8—A.T. and Radio 1,725.00 1958 Chev. Sedan 1,125.00 O.K. RECONDITIONED Above All in Good Running Condition "No Reasonable Offer Refused" Seaforth Motors Phone 541 -- • Seaforth BRITISH MORTGAGE & TRUST Mr. Wilfrid P. Gregory, Q.C., Executive Vice -President and Managing Director of British Mortgage, is pleased to announce the opening of a temporary bra`hch office in Exeter. He also announces the appointment of Charles V. Barrett, who will be manager' of the new office. Mr. Barrett is a native of Parkhill, Ontario. opening June 14 in temporary quarters, in the Central Hotel Building, Exeter, . Ontario. CHARLES V. BARRETT, You are invited to the British Mortgage Exeter Branch • Attractive gift for each Depositor of $25 or more • Souvenir for every visitor • Refreshments Among the Services Available for You: Savings Accounts — 4% interest with chequing. Guaranteed Certificates -- 5% interest, 4 to 10 years. Mortgage Loans — favourable rates, fast service. Trust Services for you and your family. Retirement Savings Plan — to provide income for later years. Since 1877 BRITISH MORTGAGE & TRUST COMPANY Charles V. Barrett, Branch Manager, Central Hotel Building, Exeter