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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-07-18, Page 15�,rivxaer..�ny. s He's building a dream house just like dad's... with the warmth of the Friendly Fuel Children are too busy playing to remember their slippers! But you needn't worry about sniffles, .. not if you're heating your home with Natural Gas, the Friendly Fuel. , Natural Gas gives you constant, control- lable temperature all through the house, night and day. With Natural Gas the fresh warm air is circulated throughout your home, and stagnant air is carried away. With Naturlil Gas equipment, there are fewer moving parts. So operation is quiet and maintenance is low. And Natural Gas service has always been free! ,, Install a Natural Gas furnace now, when top trade-itt allowances are available—and you have up to five years to pay. And if he forgets his slippers, so what ? All he needs for his health is an apple a day. Home -owners are happier with Natural Gas UNION(4ASCOMPANY THE FRIENDLY FUEL • e SILLS' HARDWARE Plumbing - Electrical - `Heating Phone 56 Seaforth GINGERICH'S Sales & Service Ltd. Seaforth: Phone 585 : Furich 34. t DUBLIN ELECTRIC E!uo -Therm Dealer Phone 70 R 2 Dublin BOB DOIG Plumbing - Heating Phone 668 R 13 Seaforth FRANK KLING LTD. Plumbing - Heating - Electrical Phone 19 Seaforth ro UU.ON. FED RATIOlt NEWS By MRS. JOHN W. Ek.1•10T1 expected, to raise, bottled, .tail Secr tory p?±iZ're at retail, lUr, Reber said, Prjspeets oic a record larairie because d;dries bad already in- grain crop have beim farther .erV *bar retail price by one coast a. quart lash spring. Supply and Price Promising Lona run profoe hog prgdueers continuespects to brightest. Last week the graded hog , kill fell to 109.3 thetasand head, down from the previous week and from the same week ayear earlier. The drop in prQd.uetion has been in the West. At mid- June gradings for 1963 in the four western provinces were 'down 30 per cent from last year. Even with nearly a 10 per cent increase in the east, total kill was down 8.6 per cent (over a quarter million hogs) from last year. After last year's high prices, this indicates that hog producers' response to good prices has become more. moder- ate. Bigger hog operations and better informed farmers seem to be bringing more stability to supply. Present outlook indi- cates the US market will add further stability to hog produc- Rising Costs in Fluid Milk tion. Prospects there suggest Rising costs in milk produc- the next two years will be a tion are likely to give Ontario period of fairly steady supply fluid milk producers a price in- and good prices, ranging from crease by fall. Ontario dairy $21 .to $23 (corn belt, dressed commissioner J. L. Baker said equivalent). At the sane time, in Toronto this week that the Canadian hog producers have present base price of $5.10 a several advantages over their cwt. for fluid milk would likely US corn belt counterparts, ev- rise to $5.29 soon. en though their feed costs, per Ontario fluid milk prices are ton, may be higher. Canadian established by a formula based hogmen save an average of one on major costs of production more pig per litter; leaner type on dairy farms. The price in- Canadian hogs require less feed crease now in prospect is not per pound of gain. unproved by rants it the, two weeks. Thia, week's • 'JIBS report indicates that in most areas present moisture e04111. - tions are good to excellent, but .urther lianas will be needed to carry heavy stands through to harvesL So far, hail damage has been limited and insect damage well. controlled. Only three areas were threat- ened with poor crops. heavy rains broke the three-year-old drouth in Southern Alberta but too late to save early' grain crops. In northwestern Alberta, including the Peace River area, crops are beginning to suffer seriously from lack of moisture. In eastern Manitoba excessive rainfall prevented the seeding of same acreage and recent rains flooded some standing crops. Throughout the .rest of these provinces and Saskatche- wan, crop conditions are excel- lent. DISTRICT GROUPS GATHER FOR ANNUAL SUMMER PICNICS LILY DEMPSEY W.I. The Lily Dempsey Women's Institute recently held its pic- nic at Lions Park with 30 par- taking of the event. The group, which enjoyed a picnic dinner, swimming and a ball game, was organized by Mrs. Ellsmere Har- row, president, of RR 1, At- wood, and secretary -treasurer Mrs. George Posliff, of RR 2, Milverton. • GOULD'S W.I. Gould's Women's Institute, from Mitchell spent Thursday afternoon picnicking at "Lions Park, with .24 attending the event. The festivities were organiz- ed by president Mrs. Ray Mor- ris; secretary, .Mrs. J. Vosper; treasurer, Mrs. Lorne Jackson; program conveners, Mrs. Boyd and Mrs. Ovens, and lunch can: vener, Mrs. Ahrens. Results of the games are: guessing contest, Mrs. Ovens; clothespins in milk .bgttle, Mrs. ovens, Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. Sid - well; kicking the slipper, Mrs. Klein, Mrs. Osborne; orange race and candy scramble; birth- day nearest, Mrs. Barthel; youngest grandmother, Mrs. L. Jackson. A penny auction was enjoyed by all. WESLEY-WILLIS CHURCH The Wesley -Willis United Church Sunday School, 'Clinton, picnicked at Lions Park Wed- nesday. The event was organized by the sports committee of assist- ant Sunday School superintend- ent, LI byd Holland; Sunday School teacher and Explorer Leader, Mrs. Lloyd Holland, and Garnet Harland, chairman of the Christian Education Com- mittee, and the lunch commit- tee of Mrs. Charles Nelson, Mrs. Norman. Holland, Mrs. Howard Currie and Mrs. Jim Cox. ' Results of the games are: Tin- der four, Peter Wise, Ian Ron- nie; 5-6, Brenda Edgar, Peggy Cooper; 7-8, Tommy Murtch, David Harland; 9-10, three•Ieg- ged,, Tommy Murtch and Ronnie Wise, Brian Edgar and Barry Edgar; 9-10, three-legged, Lois Cooper and Cathy Grigg, Rhon- da Rathwell and Suzzanne Dick; 11-12, sack, Cheryl Steep, Patsy Townsend; jelly bean, confetti THE CHRISM SCIEnCE fflOflITQR Aaurhle Complete News Coverage Printed in BOSTON • LOS ANGELES LONDON 1 Year $22 6 Months $11 3 Months $5.50 Clip this od'vp'rtlteniont and return It with your chock or money order tot The Christian •Science Monitor Ono' Norstorltrestv somas 15, ' P016 contest, Betty Ann Livermore, Janet Nesbitt. GLANVILLE REUNION The eleventh annual Glanville reunion was held at Lions Park on Sunday with 80 taking part in the festivities. Officers in charge of the pic- nic were: President, Stuart Wil- son; vice = president, . Kenneth Glanville ; secretary - treasurer, Lorna Finkbeiner, and .the sports committee of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hemingway. A base- ball game topped off the pro- grain. Results of the events on the program are: Measure of the largest grin, Mrs. John Glan- ville; box. of household items, Joyce Cooper; birthday closest to reunion, Lorne Glanville; oldest person, Mrs. W. Glanville; youngest person present, Ar- thur John Glanville; most re- cent married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Don Finkbeiner; longest married couple, Mr. and Mrs. 0. Cooper; lucky plate, Carol Glanville. Races—Four years and under, candy for all; four to six years, boys and girls, Cheryl Riley, Judy Glanville; seven to •nine years, boys and girls, Marlyn Riley, Ilene Glanville; 10-11 years, boys and girls, Karen Glanville, Joanne' Riley; 12-14 years, boys and girls, Floyd Riley, Carol Glanville; balloon relay, Mabel Glanville's team. GODERICH 'PENTECOSTAL SS The Goderich Pentecostal Sunday School picnic was held at Lions Park on Dominion Day with 72 participating in the games and races. The picnic ended with a, miscellaneous shower for David Gower and Susan McLean. In charge of organizing the picnic were Pastor Rev. R. Clark; Sunday School Superin- tendent, David Gqwer; the lunch committee, Mrs. 'B. Gow- er and Mrs. Alf Hoy, and the sports committee of John Gow- er, Ruth Clark, David Gower and Susan McLean. Winners of the races and con- tests are: Beginners straight race, Peter •Kelly (prize for each); primary girls straight race, Cindy West, Hattie Idsinga; primary . boys' back- wards race, Peter Idsinga, Paul Kelly; junior girls kick -your - shoe race, Sandra Idsinga, Cor- inne Hoy; junior boys sack race, Ronnie Hoy, Malcolm Hoy; teen girls fill the jar race, Corrie Tdsinga, Alice Roorda; teen boys ski race, Gary Hoy, Jim Daer, David 'Macey, Ronnie Gloucher; youth girls pie plate race, Cor- rie Idsinga and Alice Roorda, youth boys' balloon -paper race, John Gower; water filled bal- loon race, Norm Hoy, Corrie Idsinga; men's whistling after crackers contest. Art Hoy, Garth McCllnchey; ladies' clothes peg contest, Mrs, George Hutchins, Mrs. Alf Hy; pass -the -stick race, David Macey; guess the number of jelly beans, Georgie Hoy. Added features were: Pea- nut scramble, candy scramble; prize for the oldest present went t'o Mrs. Art Hoy; prize for the youngest present went to Donald Maclntosh. COUNTY COUNCIL PICNIC The annual Huron County Council picnic was held at Har- bor Park, Goderich, on Wednes- day. Prize winners in the var- ious events were: Boys, five and under, Marty Becker, John Hanley; girls, five and under, Michelle Melpdy, Mary Harper; boys, seven and under, Andrew Harper, Kevin Jewitt; girls, seven and under, Margaret Eckert, Joan Aldis; boys, nine and under, Andrew Harper, bOtiald 'Desch; girls, nine and tinder, Peggy Manly hail Devereaux; boys, 11 and under, John Becker, James Snider; girls, 11 and under, DR. FINLAY ON CALL- Scottish actor Bill Simpson plays Alan Finlay in. Dr. Fin - lay's Casebook, a medical - adventure series seen Thurs- day nights during the sum- mer on the CBC -TV network. The BBC -produced series is based on a collection of short stories by A. J. Cronin, en- titled Adventures of a Black Bag. In the series, Bill Simp- son, as Alan Finlay, is cast as an assistant to an older doctor in the village of Tan- nochbrae. Kathleen Kreuter. Martha Han- ly; boys, 13 and under, Jim Hayter, Ross Jewitt; girls, 13 and under, Kathy Dale, Sharon Fitch: county councillors' timed Walking .race, Walter Forbes; ex -warden's timed walking race, Bill Dale; ladies' bean race, 21 and over., Mrs. Mary Beth Brit- nell, Mrs. Barbara McCutcheon; girls' bean race, . tinder 21, Kathy Dale, Beverly Culbert; men's walking race, other than county councillors and ex -war- dens, Jim Britnell, John Berry; ladies' kick the slipper, 21 and over, May Shelby, Mrs. Glenn Webb; girls kick the slipper, un- der 21, Iris Becker, Wilma Dale; ex -warden's wives timed walk. ing race, Mrs. Bill Dale; county councillors' wives timed walk- ing race, Mrs. Bill Morritt; sup- per draw, Mrs. Walter Forbes; oldest person, Hugh Berry; youngest person, Keith Shelby. Special Draw Prizes — Men's draw prize, 15 and over, John. H. Kennedy, Jack Nediger;' wo- men's draw prize, 15 and over, Margaret Alexander, Mrs. Mary Beth Britnell; county, council- lors' draw, Eling Thompson, Ernie Talbot; county council- lors' wives draw, Gertrude Mor- ritt, Ella Frayne; boys' draw, under 15, Mike Smith, Hugh Al- dis; girls' draw, under 15, Mar cia Gibson, Mary Harper. L and FUEL 'OIL Wm. M. Hart Phone 784 : Seaforth BARN CLE ER SILO UNLOADER & BUNK FEEDER YOU'LL GET BETTER PER- FORMANCE AND LONGER WEAR FROM A BADGER SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATION JOHN. BEANE, Jr. BRUCEFIELD SALES — SERVICE Phone Collect: RU 2-9250, Clinton !STRICT FUN RA I MRS, ANNIE DR. GER " .WS, Annie Yager, '91, fl relrlewa Clinton:, =4 f Ir>Ya Orly of Melfi lop 'Zawx4Ship and widow of the Tate Edward pot. ger, died Eridray a't 114trallaieW,. She wthe ,former Margaret l w'nastedy, and won born 0 Port n. Surviving are a daaagbtsri Mrs. Robert (Elia)Hulley, qtt Bruceleld; four sons, Ernest of Goderich; Clarence of Carlin»- ford; Wilmer of Petrolia, and, Edwin of Listowel; and one His' ter, Mrs. John •(Emma) Gamble, Port Elgin. Mrs. Drager was a' member of the Lutheran Church. Fun- eral service was held Monday at 2 p.m. at the Box funeral home, Seaforth, with Rev. D. 0. Fry officiating. Burial was in Brussels cemetery, the pall. 441‘14 r*. Leal% Ronald ».raflar, Franit Itflley, ijatrriee Ham* Dae el. Dpiori, William Haw 001, ratLuld. Omer. .ro. OTie M For Co -Op cava , r A T WRIGHT Phi m 404 Sit, SEAFORTH conptI . C.vRr• Fork • Auto and? 'V II* • Farm. U&hdity • Em loyer% . ` bility • Accident and Siekness, • Fire, Iteaaidence, Contents • Fire, Co1nr iar • Life lnettranee & Savin; • Muton Co-op Medieaal S rvices e ind Insurance ST OR BUM You get . r , SAFEST STORAGE' LONGEST LIFE with BUTLER GRAIN BINS with Extra. Quality Features — Let Us Show You — STEWART DOLMAGI CONTRACTOR Phone 857.R 2 R.R. 2, Seafert1l THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Office — Main Strait SEAFORTH Insures; •" Town DwellIngs • AlCClasses of Farm Property • Summer Cottages;' • Churches, Schools, Halls Extended coverage (wind, smoke, water damage, failing objects, etc.) is also available. AGENTS: James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V. J. Lane, RR 5, Sea - forth; Wm. Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. Eaton, Seaforth. 1' NOTICE TO DESTROY NOXIOUS WEEDS NOTICE. IS HEREBY GIVEN to property owners in • urban and sub- divided,;: areas to destroy all Noxious Weeds as often • as necessary in each season, to prevent their going. to seed. Also, after ,July 20, 1963, htoceed- . ings will be taken to destroy Noxious Weeds in accordance with the. Weed Control Act. ` ALEX CHESNEY Huron County Weed Inspector FIRST MORTGAGES Farms -- Residential Commercial PROMPT, CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE The Industrial Mortgage & Trust Company • ESTABLISHED 1889 Contact our Representative: W. E. SOUTHGATE Phone 334 : Seaforth