The Huron Expositor, 1960-05-05, Page 4'PM MAW EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., MAY 5, 1860
''TRICT WEDDINGS
NEWMAN—COOK
QQNSTANCE — Lighted candle-
ai)ra, large white mums and coral'
Carnations was the setting in Con-
stinee United Church on Saturday,
April 9, when Frances Louise
Elizabeth Cook, only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Mansel Cook, R.R.
No. 1, Londesboro, exchanged mar-
riage vows with William Kettfletb
Newnan, son of Mrs. Lillian- New-
man and the late Frederick D.
Newman, Clinton:
Rev. Harry Fuuge, Londesb ro,
officiated at the double ring cere-
mony.
Oive'• ,.' marriage by her father,
own
the hrtde chose a floor•leutsw
of Swiss silk organza over bridal
satin. The bodice on the Emntl"'
cut top was of lace,
sprinkled w,t;i tiny seed pearls and
featured short sleeves and a
sabrina neckline. The bouffant
skirt also sprinkled with seed
pearls and Chantelli lace, fell into
a chapel train. A pearl crown held
her fingertip veil of silk illusion,
Which was trimmed with Chantilly
lace. Her bouquet was of small
white moms and coral carnations
in the shape of ;i heart.
Matron of honor. Mrs. William
Helesie, Goderich, was attired in
4-H Clubs Name
New Officers
a street -length .dress of coral silk
organza over taffeta, styled with
a fitted bodice and a large bow
at bodice back. Her large pacture
hat matched her dress, and she
carried a bouquet of mint green
mums encircled with, white tulle
and streamers.
Bridesmaids Miss Sharon Cook,
Seaforth, and Miss Norma Love,
R.R. 1, Zurich, were dressed iden-
tically to the matron of honor, and
carried mint green mums.
Little Cathy McDonald, niece of
the groom, wore a full skirted or-
ganza frock, in mint green and
coral with a white background. She
carried a nosegay of inint green
mums with wthite streamers.
;lonnie Tervif nephew of the
broom, was ringbearer, He wore
a navy blazer, grey flannel trous-
ers, and carried a white satin
cushioq.
Groomsman was Richard New-
man, Toronto, brother of the
groom, and ushers were Kenneth
Cook, brother of the bride, and
Donald Newman, North Bay, broth-
er of the groom.
Miss Marilyn Taylor, Clinton,
was organist, and Donald McDon-
ald, brother-in-law of the groom,
Walton, was soloist, He sang "The
Wedding Prayer" and "Because."
Receiving guests, the mother of
the bride wore a sea green sleeve-
less sheath dress featuring a cum-
merbund and a scooped neckline,
a corsage of pink roses and pink
accessories. Assisting, the groom's
mother wore a horizon blue sheath
dress. Her feather hat and acces-
sories were south sea blue. Pink
roses as a corsage completed her
attire.
For the honeymoon trip to the
U.S.A., the bride donned a sheath
of blue and white organza. featur-
ing short sleeves and a wide cum-
merbund.' Her chat was off-white
and—her. accessories .were, of. le all
blue. She wore a corsage of Talis-
man roses.
The happy couple will reside in
Clinton. where the groom is em-
ployed at Canada Packers Ltd.
Three more 4-11 clubs have been
organized in Huron County by D.
G. Grieve, associate agricultural
representative. In the Hay Town-
slup Hall at Zurich, a Zurich 4-11
Calf Club was organized with 17
members enrolled, Club leaders
are Bert llopp. Carl Willert and
Harry Hoffman. all of Zurich. The
president is 'Keith- Rader, R.R..
3, Zurich; vice-president, Gerald
Thiel, R.R. 2. 'Zurich; secretary,
Bob Becker, Dashwood; press sec-
retary, Joan Elliott, R.R. 1, Zur-
ich.
Two clubs were organized in the
Lucknow Town Hall. The 'Dun-
gannon 4 -ll Calf Club has Chester
/ Finnigan. R.R. 1, Dungannon, and
John Clark, R.R. 5. -Goderich, - as
leaders. Twenty members enroll-
ed and named as president Jamie-
son Ribey, R.R. 6, Goderich; vice-
president, Leroy Sowerby, R.R. 1.
Port Elgin; secretary. Bob Mc-
Neil, R.R. 1, Port Albert; press
' • secretary, Betty Smyth, R.R. 2,
Auburn.
The Lucknow 4-H Calf Club, will
have as leaders Tom Todd; Fred
McQuillin, George Kennedy and
Andrew Gaunt. all of Lucknow.
Officers of the 14 -member club
are: - •president.; Gary Rintoul,
Whitechurch; vice-president, Ter-
ry Wilson, R,R. 2. Lucknowl sec-
retary,
earetary, JoAnne Alton. R.R. 7. Luck -
now: press ..secretary. .Marjorie
Alton, R.R. 3, Lucknow.
FEDERATION
NEWS
By J. CARL HEMINGWAY
Why do people choose to farm?
A week ago we got our usual sup-
ply of baby chicks. They are
Brown LeghornsSussex Cross and
are new to us.'6Bt` they are the
cutest little chicks you ever did
see—just like a crowd of striped
chipmunks. and lively as "can be.
Is it something about working with
living creatures that keeps us on
the farm"
However. there are some things
that tend to reduce. the thrill'. Last
year we raised some baby chicks
and they were cute little duffers
too. We have faithfully supported
these kchicks for a year, and we
are now hoping that this year's
batch will return the favor and
contribute to our support.
But will they? I'm. one of those
farmers who try to study market
reports and supplies and expected
demands. and then base my ex-
pectations on the results of this
research. To this end, and in view
of these lovely little"Chicks. I have
been trying to raise my hopes of
n little 'money corning back to me
from eggs.
Remember: supply and demand
must rule the market in farm pro-
ducts. This we are continually be-
ing told by the best authorities. Let
us look at the recent egg situa-
tion. -
From Dominion Bureau of Sta-
tistics, shell eggs in storage was:
February 1. 35.000 cases: 'March
1. 58.000 rases, and April 1, ar,000
cases. During February a n.d
March- MC over -supply of eggs al-
most doubled. Now let us look of
what bapPened to the price. I am
quoting the Monday price'from a
• local egg -grading station: Febru-
ary 1, 21c. steady increase to 27c
February N. and this continued to
a high, p( 37c Marro 28. End of
deficiency Oti"ment period!' April
4, S8c: April 11. 30c; and there
they have remained.
During February and March we
had the law of supply and demand
working in reverse. and suddenly
during the first week of April it
does an about face and behaves in
the time honored way the powerst
that be tell us it must.
This morning I was ,,accused of
writing articles for the paper 'that
werebeyond the understanding of
the vast majority of farmers and
was, therefore, just befuddling the
farm sitriation. Well, friends, let
me give you a little cornfort. As
far as the way the price of eggs
behaves, I'm just as befuddled as
ztn of you
However, having faced up to our
ignorance, let's get a poultry or-
ganization going that can get us
the information that will clear the
Air:
Even if we can't keep' our shirts,
it could ten as where our shirts
nre going.
Check Tractor.
Safety Know -How
(This is the second part of a two-
part series on tractor safety. The
first quiz appeared recently).
Check your safety know-how with
safety experts at the Ontario De-
partment of Agriculture. Knowing
(and practising) the right one
Could save your life.
7. If a tractor is travelling at 10
miles per hour and a car is trav-
eIling some distance behind it at
60 miles per hour, how far will the
car travel while the tractor moves
its mile?
(a) s.1 mile; (bl 1 utiles: (c)
11/2 miles; (d) 3 miles.
8. Uneven brake adjustment is
least important when you're haul-
ing a load:
(a) up hills: (b1 down hill: (c)'
on Ievel ground at high
speed; (dl on les -el ground
at slow speed.
9. ltlien you add wheel weights
to the tractor, the chance of:
(al side tipping is greatly in-
creased -
tbl back tipping is decreased
(.c) back tipping is increased
(dl neither side or back,,tipping
are affected.
10..Wily- is a maximum limit to
the height of drawbar set on farm
tractors? -
(a) to prevent tipping ;back -
Wards when pulling a load -
on level ground
(b) to , prevent backward tip-
ping even When pulling up
a hill
(c) so it wouldn't be necessary
• • to lift the hitch point of
equipment so high
(d) to provide a convenient
place for extra riders to
stand.
11. For safety when .pulling a
loaded tractor over hilly ground:
(a) there should be brakes on
the .tractor and the trailer
(b) it's important, to have
brakes on the tractor only
(c) depend entirely on shifting
to a low gear to control the
speed of the load
'(d1 wait until an emergency
«curs to figure out a solu-
tion.
12. Which of• the follo:sing is
least likely to contribute to side
tipping of tractors:
(a 1 •high speed
(b) rough ground ,
tel sharp turn
t d flow centre of gravity
Answers:
The Ontario hospital Serviees
Cammissi a wet appointed by the
Lientment-Cotetztorin Conital ens
—011106304,
J, 063 :ice Arthur 3.
1Lt miles. This difference of
speed helps explain why tractor op-
erators are often surprised by a
car that "wasn't even in sight when
I checked a few seconds before the
crash".
8. Uneven brake adjustment is
leastimportant when the tractor.
is hauling a load on level ground
at low speed. When going down
hill, it may be necessary to hold
the load. In this case, jarkkaifng
may result if brakes are not even.
9. When wheel weights are add-
ed the chance of back tipping is
increased. Reason: the centre of
gravity is moved farther to the
rear.
10. Both (a) and (b) are right.
The limit was set to prevent back-
ward tipping %then pulling a lord
on level ground. Even when pull-
ing a load wp hill, a tractor wont
tip backwards if the load is hitch -
'01 to a standard drawbar at the
proper height_
11. There should be brakes on
both the tractor and trailer. Of
course, brakes won't solve the
problem—they must be used safe-
ly. To prevent jackknifing the
trailer, apply the brakes before or
at the satire tameas they are ap-
plied on the tractor.
12.. Low centre of vavity less-
ens the danger of side tipping.
FHgdr speed,, rough ground astd
sheep tutus all hums* the dan-
o0V Bus ResY Io
eatorth V
A modern progressive front street benefits.
local shoppers and taxpayers.
If local merchants are prosperous, "they are
able toy offer a better variety of merchandise
at lower prices, due to greater volume of
sales. ;
More retail business transacted in Seaforth
also means increased -commercial assessment
which is bound t o provide a measure of
relief to residential taxpayers.
Government controlled hotel licences will
be a major factor in enlarging Seaforth's
trading area..
They will bring more general retail busi-
ness to town and enable. local merchants to
compete favourably with those in nearby
towns where hotel licences and other out-
lets are to be established in the near future.
ur Committee canvassed 115 local business establishments
and asked this questions "Do you believe -Government controlled
5.7
licensed hotels in Seaforth will benefit the Town
BALDW1N HARDWARE
,BALL and `MACAULAY
L. F. FORD
N. BELL (Shell Service)
HURON WHOLECALE, (G. T. BeuttenmfIIer)
JOHNNIE BLUE
R. BORDEN (Insurance)
J. BOSHAI1T & SONS
BOX FURNITURE
A. ROTES
DR. P. L BRADY
DON BRIGHTRALL (Fina Service)
JAMES BROCK (Supertest Service)
TURNBULL & BRYANS (Veterinarians)
B. SMITH (Canaan Tie)
J. A. CARDNO (Insurance) -
NELSON C. CARDNO
('TIE'S MEAT MARKET
J. J. CLEARY (LG.A.)
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
CLEAVE COOMBS (Sunoco Service)
CRICK'S BAKERY
CROWN HARDWARE
of Seaforth?"
7 of these Seaforth business people agree
that hotel Iicences would be beneficial to
SEAFORTH''
M. DALTON (White Rose Service)
DENNIS ELECTRIC
DICK HOTEL
—DICK'S CASH GROCERY
DORIS BEAUTY SDOPPE
DUBLIN PACKERS
WILLIS DUNDAS
ECKENSWJLLER (Super -Market)
ELLIOTT'S RESTAURANT
KEN ETUE (Insurance)
THE HURON`EXPOSITOR
FLANNERY CLEANERS
GINGERICIFS SALES & SERVICE
DR. J. A. GORWII1L -
GRAVES' WALLPAPER
SCOTT HABKIRK -
WILLIAM M. HART
HIGHLAND SHOES
HILDEBRAND PAiNTItRS
J. T. HUGILL
KEATING'S PHARMACY
KENDRICK'S (RA SERVICE)
W. R. SERSLAKE
FRANK SLUNG LTD.
F. L4.MONT
E. LARONE -
CECIL LEMON
DAVID LEMON
LETHA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE
J. E. LONGSTAFF
DR. E. MALKUS
L. LEARN
IL H. LESLIE
McVONNELL & S!EWART
G. McGONIGLE (Groceries)
McILWAIN'S TRUCKING
H, G MEIR
G. MILLER Service)
U
E. MNROEInsaranee)
SEAFORTH
ORVILLE 0
PHILLIPS FRUIT MARKET
REGIER'S TRANSPORT -,
ROBERT BELL INDUSTRIES
ROWCLWFE MOTORS'
SAVAUGE JEWELLERY
DAVID SCIINECK
SCOINS CLEANERS •
SEAFORTH FAJRMERS'CTO.OP
SEAFORTH GRILL
SEAFORTH LUMBER
SEAFORTH MACHINE SHOP
SEAFORTH MOTORS
M. E .CLARKE (Supertest Service)
SHINEN'S CLOTHING
A. W. SILLERY
A .K. SHARP
G. A. SILLS HARDWARE
SMITH'S PASTRY SHOP
SMYTH'S SHOES
SMITH'S SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET
W. E. SOUTHGATE
STAFFEN PLUMBING
DR.. M. W. STAPLETON
STEWART BROS. ,
TAYLOR'S BEAUTY SHOPPE
TERRY'S RADIO & TV
H. THOMPSON
J. THOMPSON
TOPNOTCH 11:EEDS (B. McMillan)
BILL MOORE
J. PATTISON
WESTCOTT'S JEWELLERY
WHITNEY FURNITURE
HAROLD WHYTE (Butcher)
WILLIS SHOES
WONG'S GRILL
D. WOOD PLUMBING
G. A..WRIGHT
WRIGHT & LEYBURN.
JOHN BACH
R. SCOW TV
A. RILEY
McKINDSEY PHARMACY
WEBB'S BILLIARDS
ED. DALY
T. CHONG
UNITED POULTRY & DAIRY CO-OP.
SID PULLMAN (Barber)
J. PULLMAN (Barber)
R. RILEY (Barber)
CANTELON (Cilie$ Service)
VOTE "YES" OH ALL_ FOUR
ALLOTS NEXT WEDNESDAY, MAY 1
— SEAFORTH BUSINESSMEN'S COMMITTEE