The Huron Expositor, 1961-11-30, Page 20OSITOR, SEA -POR
. 2Q—•7' ROAM Tx, ONT., NO , 30, 1$0,1
CADENCE
by
Royal Doulton
More Than 150
DINNERWARE PATTERNS
constantly on display at
SAVAUGE'S
Jewellery - Gifts - Fine China
SEAFORTH
1
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Membership Is Higher
UDPC Meeting Is Told
Membership is up 379, to
2,741 in Zone 3 of the United
Dairy and Poultry Co-opera-
tives, members learned Tues-
day at the annual meeting of
the zone. Held at Blyth, the
event was well attended.
The dinner meeting was ca-
tered to by the Blyth branch
of the Women's Institute, Fol-
lowing the dinner, a business
session was held, chaired by
zone director Robert S. McKer-
cher, RR 1, Dublin, who has
been zone director since its in-
ception in 1958, Mr. McKer-
cher reported several changes
in local management. Max Mc-
Arter, who has been manager
of the Blyik and Wingham
plants, is being transferred to
Tara. Salesmen have been ap-
pointed: Norman Deyell, Wing -
ham, covers the area of Owen
Freshly Cut
CHRISTMAS TREES
in various sizes
JOHN BOYES
Phone 110 or 863W after 6 p.m.
NATURAL -LY MAKE IT A
Coleman
TRADE MARK . REDISTERED
1 ).)).e!, ),N.) I IC
•
SLASH HEAT BILLS
GET wonderini WARMTH
me,fiettr
ONLY 42 INCHES LOW—The
Coleman Low Boy Furnace can
be installed in basements with
extremely low ceilings.
UNIVERSAL—It, delivers a new
high in efficiency for any duct
system.
Coleman
LOW BOY
GAS
FURNACES
Best buy on the market! The"Low Boy"
furnace has all the deluxe features
of furnaces costing much more.
Completely automatic, it will turn your
home into a world of warm comfort
you never dreamed possible. Here's
the difference: —
GREATER FUEL ECONOMY from
compact furnace with extra big heat
exchanger.
If it's a
GAS
HEATER
Your Looking For
Look to
COLEMAN
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Even At Christmas
— Or Pay on Your Gas Bill
Tr
HOT WATER — At Low Cost with
COLEMAN
GAS WATER HEATER
Check the many features
Easy Terms
GINGERICH SALES &585 SE-RVICSEAFE ORTLTIID.
PHON
PHONE 34 - ZURICH
Sound, Listowel and south as "Production of cheese to Sep -
far as Exeter. This appoint- tember 30th was 91 million
pounds, which is approximately
2% million pounds more than
for the same period last year,"
Mr. Brady concluded.
A very informative question
and answer period was most in-
teresting. Some of the dicus-
sions were: "The expenses of a
Co-op can be cut down consid-
erably by the patrons them-
selves, by offering only full
cans of milk to the trucker,
and remembering the UDPC
trucker will call at your home
for your milk; you do not have
to leave your cans of milk in
the sun at your laneway, await-
ing the convenience of a pick-
up trucker."
Jack Currie, Wingham, on be-
half of the staff and manage-
ment of Wingham and Blyth
plants, and zone director Robt.
McKercher, presented Max Mc-
Arter with a leather briefcase.
Mr. McArter is being succeed-
ed by Peter Cutter, of Paisley.
Bruce McCutcheon, vice-pres-
ident, in his address, stated:
"Members should work hard to
retain control of their Co-op.
They do not dare turn over
this responsibility to a market-
ing board, We have diversified
products to use our milk sur-
plus, which is a problem, but
we can solve this problem if
we all wart, together:'
The election of delegates to
the UDPC convention, to be
held in Guelph, Dec. 6, was
conducted by Merril Brigden,
and resulted as follows: Mar-
tin Baan, Walton; Robert Mc-
Millan, Seaforth; Wilfred Short -
reed, Walton ; Jack Currie,.
Wingham; Bob McKercher; al-
ternates, Maurice Hallahn, El-
mer Ireland, Dave Ireland, Tees -
water; Ken Taylor, Blyth.
ment has been found successful
and warrants other similar ap-
pointments, Mr. McKercher
said.
Tables attractively displayed
the products of UDPC, which
has 3,000 farmer owners, who
elect 32 zone delegates. There
are nine members on the board
of directors, and 13 plant man-
agers,
Second vice-president, Harold
Shantz, of New Dundee, pre-
sented the directors' report,
the theme of which was "Pro-
ducer Service Expands." Mem-
bership increased 379, bringing
the total membership to 2,741.
During the year several mem-
bers ceased farming anc4 trans-
ferred their share equity` to de-
bentures. A year such as the
past year is discouraging to
the membership in view of the
low marketing prices, said Mr.
Shantz.
T. E. Brady, general manag-
er, stated the third year of op-
erations of UDPC has been one
of encouragement, as far as
volume is concerned. UDPC op-
erations in Zone 3 include the
creamery -egg station and poul-
try plant at Wingham; the milk
receiving and cheese plant at
Blyth, and the egg grading sta-
tion at Seaforth.
The membership and finance
policies adopted by the UDPC
when it commenced business in
1958, are proving to be ade-
quate and suitable for a mar-
keting co-operative. To date,
2,741 members have subscribed
for $1,123,000 in shares, and by
cash and retains have paid for
$170,960 in shares. In addition,
producers and other interested
people have invested $460,730
in debentures.
DISTRICT C
T WE
DD
NG
S
McCOWAN—CARTER
A pretty wedding was solemn
ized in Northside United Church
on Saturday, Nov. 18, at 2:30
p.m., when Leta Hazel Carter,
daughter of Russell Carter, Sea
forth, and the late Mrs. Carter,
became the bride of John Louis
McCowan, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Peter McCowan, RR 1, Seaforth.
Rev. J. C. Britton officiated.
Mrs. James A. Stewart was or-
ganist, with Mrs. Neil C. Bell
singing, "0 Perfect Love" and
"The Wedding Prayer."
The bride wore a floor -length
gown of Brussels lace and ny-
lon net. The fitted bodice was
glittered, featuring a sabrina
neckline and long lilypoint
sleeves. The full bouffant skirt
had lace panels at the front
with a tiered bustle at the back,
worn with bridal silk and hoop
and fingertip veil. She carried
a white Bible crested with gol-
den chalice roses and white
streamers.
Mrs. William Bolton, Strat-
ford was matron of honor, and
Miss Kaye McCowan, sister of
the groom, and Mrs. Murray
Carter, Stratford, were brides-
maids. The matron of honor
wore a street -length dress of
gold peau de soie, featuring a
fitted waist with full skirt and
a headpiece of gold peau de soie
and veiling, with gloves and
shoes of matching gold, and
carried a bouquet of large yel-
low mums and nylon net. The
bridesmaids wore dresses of
moss green peau de soie, iden-
tical to the matron of honor,
with matching headpieces,
gloves and shoes. They carried
bouquets of large yellow mums.
Miss Tracy Carter, Egmond-
ville, niece of the bride, was
Rower -girl, wearing a white ny-
lon dress with white headpiece
and gloves. She carried a nose-
gay of yellow baby mums. The
ringbearer was Danny Carter,
Egmondville, nephew of the
bride.
Robert McCowan, brother of
the groom, was groomsman, and
Peter McCowan, brother of the
groom, and Murray Carter, bro-
ther of the bride, were ushers.
A reception followed at the
Community Centre, where the
bride's aunt, Mrs. Wm. Dodds,
Auburn, received the guests,
wearing a fitted mink brown
dress of nylon lace top with
the skirt of rayon taffeta. She
wore a corsage of pink chalice
roses and beige accessories.
The groom's mother assisted,
wearing a sheath dress of navy
silk with muted tones of gold,
with matching fitted jacket. She
wore gold accessories and a
corsage of yellow chalice roses.
The groom's grandmother, Mrs.
George Eaton, Seaforth, wore a
two-piece navy printed silk
with magenta accessories and a
NORTHSIDE UNITED CHURCH
Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Junior
Church School during worship;
Senior Church School, 10 a.m.
—Minister, Rev. J. Cliff Brit-
ton, B.A.
RED CROSS
The regular meeting of the
Seaforth branch of the Red
Cross Society will be held in
the Library on Friday, Dec. 3,
at 3:00 p.m.
The lawyer was reading the
will of a wealthy executive, re-
cently deceased: "And to my
nephew whom 1 promised to
remember—'H% there, Charlie`."
corsage of white mums.
For a wedding trip to North-
ern Ontario, the bride donned
a mink brown woollen dress
with beige and mauve accessor-
ies, and a corsage of golden
chalice roses. On their return
the couple will reside in Sea -
forth.
— in —
MEET "MISS EVA"
IN PERSON
Your
•
Romper Room Teacher •
cao
from
CKNX-TV Channel 8
CLEAR Y'S
IGA Supermarket
immediately following the Santa Claus Parade
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2nd
OHE
STOP
Ft
+5, N v.; K.
4' T1.
GIFT CERTIFICATES
Always sure to please
LUGGAGE & BOWLING BAGS
are very appropriate
SLIPPERS — Always useful Every Child dreams of Skates
SNOW BOOTS—Comfortable and warm; the teenagers Love them
IF IT IS FOOTWEAR OR LUGGAGE, YOU WILL FIND IT
AT SMYTH'S
Why not do your Christmas Shopping Now before the rush begins
The Choice Will Never Be Better !
A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY
ARTICLE UNTIL CHRISTMAS
Smyth's Shoe Store
"THE HOME OF BETTER SHOES"
Seaforth
M -4'-4 'y.'x ,y,'M.. ,y,,.-4.'•Si.. .1+.. .y,,. +,.. ..'y.•
Ontario
. 'u . y. w. '4, .. •�.. •s. �, . �..... y. ,
4-.,, w,0 i e, Al, , .. .,,3° i ,r,4 , ..+%, .n' .rx I ..r , , ..A i,
THE DUAL -AIRF AUTOMATIC
INN MO
OIL
1
-- W°°° -FORCED WARM AIR FURNACE
"' COAL
All -Welded
Steel
Construction
Burns Solid Fuels
Without
Losing Efficiency
When Burning Oil !
Ideal as an
Incinerator
Luxury at
Economical
Operating Cost !
Simple and Easy to
Keep Clean
Features
1. Completely automatic, highly efficient oil heating sys.
tem.
2. Highly efficient coal or wood burning system that can
be used for regular heating or in emergencies such as
(a) Oil shortage or breakdown in delivery due to storms,
etc., (b) Hydro breakdown.
3. THE OIL BURNER .WITH THE INCINERATOR — Can
be used for disposal of boxes, waste paper, vacuum
sweepings, etc.
You Are
Never
Without Heat
Steel Tubes for
Rapid Heat
Transfer
•
Fan Delivers
Filtered Warm Air
To All Rooms
whether you are
firing by
Wood, Coal or Oil
Casing Finished
in Green
Hammertone . . .
4. In rural districts DUAL-AIRE can be fired with low cost
fuels when convenient. The oil burner takes over auto.
matically when these fuels burn out.
5. A superbly engineered heating system with extra heat -
surface.
6. Saves you money because of (a) Greater efficiency, (b)
Lower fuel consumption, (c) Longer life.
7. Pius Air Conditioning — Good, clean, healthful air --
warm in winter, cool in summer,
8. BUILT FOR BOTH LEFT HAND AND RIGHT HAND
INSTALLATION.
Burns COAL
Burns OIL
NO ADJUSTMENTS NECESSARY
w
•
•
1
r
•
•
Burns WOOD 4
• it gives more heat
• It saves you fuel
• It saves you money
• it saves you trouble
FOR HOMES • SCHOOLS
Manufactured in Seaforth by
ROBERT BELL INDUSTRIES LIMITED
SEAFORTH -- ONTARIO
For further information, see your heating contractor
CHURCHES • OFFICE BUILDINGS • FACTORIES • STORES, ETC.
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