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The Huron Expositor, 1959-06-26, Page 101t4-'i"jIp", lUxsT E I OSIT01't SE 'o1 TH, ONT., JUNE '26, 1959' DON BRIGHTRALL Canadian Petrofina. Ltd., ' . Dealer and Distributor of Petroleum Products Phone 354 Seaforth, Ont.' AS,; STOVE and FURNACE OIL - Prompt Farm and Ilome Delivery TO1 EAFORT1 In view of thedisregard' by the -general pub - issued 'b = the :1'.proclamation ue ac of. � therecon . t y Town.'Council, • re ` the confinement of dogs, and' the factthat they are not to- run at large , at any time, the Council. feels that charges mustbe laid under this By-law. Any owner r harbourer ofa o . 1. i t :,. _.: . at dog who a1ows , torun large can "`be :summoned , into Court. The fine in a case of this ..kind could be $50.00 and costs.._ The Council.: and myself would ask all . citi- zens concenied ti-zens-concerned to comply with the laws and avoid the consequences. B. F; CHRISTIE, Mayor EAFO Exeter 41 IONUMEN OPEN DAILY. T.' Pryde- & Son ALL TYPES, OF CEMETERY •MEMORIALS Inquiries are invited. Telephone .Numbers Clinton 1620 WORKS Seaforth 573 BU ESS DIRECT DR. M W. STAPLETON Physician and Surgeotl "Phone90 Seaforth if noanswe-call 59 JOHN A. Gaix;vi L, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Phones: Office 5-W Res. 5-J -Seaforth SEAFORTH CILIC. .: Telephone 26. E. A. McMASTER, E.A., M.i1: tersest ° • Telephone 27 P. L. BRADY, ,M.D. —Surge Telephone 750 -iF 1 DR. E,; ,mAumS Telephone 15 EVENING& Tuesday,- •Thursda Y and Saturday only, 7-9 p.m. • Appointments'may ,be .made, Alit:R �RPE Chartered Accountant . • ' . 55 South St. Telephone, Goderich. 343:,. • Licensed Municipal.: Auditor; - • ate_: *DoctorChiroetc ra is of p . • 438' Main Street •- : ' Exeter:• X-lta • 'and, LaboratoryFacilities y • open, Each:,.Weekday. Except •Wednesda y. Tues • and "Tlittrs d gs E venin 7-9 • For Appointment - >Phone. 606 • DOM 9.:DENNIS , . Auctioneer Graduate of : 1teisch American , • Sch6o1 of Auctioneering. Licensed .__. -'Huron-,and::Perth. :Capable.- of hanrlfing: all types of sales' and ad- vertising . DON DENNIS, Walton • Phone Seaforth :843 r • SEAEORTI YE'rERINARt'CLINIC J 'O Turnbull, D.V.M , V.& W. R. Sryans, D.V.M., V.S;: W. G. Drennan, D.V.M., V.S. Phone 105 Seaforth A W. SILLERy i ash ber;Solicitor, Phones:. Office 173; ReONTARIO1rdence 781 SEAEORTH yteCONNELL • &' STEWART Barristers, . Soliicitors,:'Etc. P., D. McCONNELL:. D. I. STEWART SEAFORTH, Ont. • Telephone 174 D. H McINNES Chiropraekc Foot Correction ERCIAL HOTEL Monday, Thursday to: 8 p. JOHN-C-LONGSTAFF Opto,ttetrist Phone 791 Seaforth Eyes Examined : Glasses Fitted5 MAIN -OFFICE; SEA 'O TH • Office' Hours: ;.:, Se aforth daily ., , except .Monday, 9''' a m 5:30 p m.;- Wedeesday;; 9„ a;m ]2 3d 2;tn.; Thursday:evenings by appointment only, Clinton: Monday9 a.m.5:30 Win.' (Above Hawkins'_ Hardware.) ,Th:• M e cKILLOP MUPIJAI .k`lltE INSUi ANCE, CO. HEAD OFF AF ICE-sE oltTBL-Ont; OFFICERS: President ---Robert :.Archibald, Sea- Vice-President-!-Allister ea- forth::, Vice -Preside t-A11iste B o n r roadfoot, Seaforth Manager and Sec. Treas. "- Miss• Norma' Jeffery, Seaforth' DIRECTORS: E J.:Trewartha ,.:Clinton,. J:.. L. Malone; ',Seaforth;' Chris: Leona liardt,__Bornholin _Robert_ Archi-. bald, Seaforth;,. Join-/ McEwing, Blyth; William S.': Alexander, ' Wal- ton; Harvey Fuller,' Goderich; J. E. Pepper, Brucefield; ' Allister 'Broadfoot, 'Seaforth. - AGENTS: William Leiper, ,Jr., `.Lenders- boro; J. F, Prueter,• „Brodhagen•; Selwyn Baker,.. Brussels; - Eric Munroe, Seaforth. s 0.0 O'0,0•oo .0.O d a•❑ O •W. J. 'CLEA.ItY • Seaforth, Ont. 0 4 -ILICENSED, EMBALMER' 0 O and FUNERAL DIRECTOR.:. •0 O ,Nigi'it,or 'Day: Calls -.3 ; 0 '-.1:10.5%;447.57, 0..140•X0 Funeral' Service . ;Et: b`., BOX Ucenned Embe G Prompt a,id,,cardfuI a 4 Hospital Bed <> . FLOWERS: PoTti AL's , i5CCASIONS Phones: 0 ,0 Res, 595-W Store 43 0 � 0 0000-0,11 O 0 ration' 0 0 OMPB Protests Subsidy' Grasp By Processors THE SNAPSHOT GUILD At a special session of the On- tario, Milk Producers Co-ordinating. Board in --Toronto recently,:_milk producer representatives voiced strong opposition. -to . the Federal Government producer. subsidy. -be- ing grasped -by the processing side of the - industry: George Lowry, of . Almonte, • a member of. the Milk Co-ordinating Board said: `:`If the 'processors ,are, successful i1,} wresting this subsidy. frommilk producers_ of this, prov- ince, .' the end result •will be that the, Federal- Government mill find itself..subsidiuing the milk process-: ing industry -.rather: than the pro dueers for whom lt is intended. Also, it may. very easily prevent any further government assistance, to producers shouldat be needed."` M. Lowry made this .stateni nt following a unanimous decision of the Co=ordinating Board to forward the following resolution to and re- quest the.full support of the Dairy Farmers. of • Canada, :.the Canadian:_ Federation.,of :A'griculture,;the "Qn tario, :Federation : of Agriculture, the Hon: Douglas-S.:;Harkness;:Can adian Minister, of Agriculture; and the. Agricultural:. Prices. Stal ilii- tion. Board, Ottawa. • The resolutionas.! passed' by the Milk Co-ordinating Board is as fol- lows:' Whereas, the; processors of powdered. mink hayeattempted.'to and have ti succeeded in °diverting milk into their :plants from .other than normal : channels, for mann facture. into powder ,which was_' un der government: support, knowing full well that by so doing -they were creating surpluses. .that could. be- come :=Manageable :,and, • Whereas followingaccumu- 1a_tronof-these, surpluses,.. Ion..D_• S. Harkness and e,� ih,Fedeial v o ernment decided. for Change: the Dairy Support. 11 cyto one where= 'Ilg°:tIM:-. deral-Government-would- suGsdize producers" `to the extent of 25:`cents ,per -cwt;. for milk 'to be made . into- manufactured -°milk' products and cheese, and, Whereas, negotiations have re- cently. taken place -s between the processors and producers of ton-, centrated milli .. products ' with ' no agreement 'reached and 'as. a re- sult •it'. is' now in the hands of an arbitz'ation board, -• and; Whereas, -',in. These arbitration proceedings so far'there"has been a determined effort' .the Part - Of' the processors and manufacturers of concentrated milk products' to secure:'the , 25 cents subsidy ;inall classifications, in factnot only the, 25.cent5 but another 15 cents:addi: tional,... Therefore, be , it resolved "-that- we; the Milk Producers Co-ordinat- ing:Board of Ontario, -go on; record' as lending our full weight; in op- position to the „Federal . Govern went :,intended, producer subsidy being grained by a processing side ..of the, industry; (p00,000'OO•OQO.', 0 O • _ J A. -BURKE' 0 . Fa,,era1Directo'r" ' 0 O• '• and..Ambnlance Service 0 DUBLIN :.- ONT.., 0 • Night 'Or ,Day Calla: 0 .: 'Phone • 43 r 10. • 4 0•, ' p:o.co.0-4-0,0 © 0 0.0 ❑o�1r:0�s00a'oola 0 h ritierai: home ' .0 :4k., Gederieli Sts. W.; Seaforth"-.0 0 - ,AMB�[JLANCE SEItVICE : .0 0 Adjustable hospital' beds . . 0 for rent 0 •O .- FLOWERS FO S''6'ERY 1J OCCASION ", Telephone. Day or Night 119 Royal Jour -starts; Lists Many Stops As, Royal Tour `across -Can- ada , gets under way, Expositor readers will ;be interested ,in the itineraryof the Queen and Prince Philip froin June 18 to August 1: Newfoundland. First Stop June 19 'St. John's; Gander, Deer Lake, Corner Brook, Nfld., June 21: Gaspe, Que. June 22: Port Alfred, Chicou- timi, .Arvida, "Que -June-23--Quebe&City: June 24: :Trois-Rivieres,. 'Que ,, to Montreal aboard Britannia. June 25: Montreal. Open Seaway Experiments Show Mulches Aid Craps Clear polythene mulches have ad: vaneed maturity and increased the. yield of sweet corn and green beans on the heavy -textured OM at the Beaverlodge :Experimental Farm, states R. E. Harris,, Polythene row -tents and black polythene mulches have also im- proved yields and earliness, to a lesser extent. .Both mulches conserved . inois=' ture, but only,the clear mulch; had, any appreciable effect on soil tem- perature raising it in, early spring. The ground is. prepared; • for mulches by making a trench about two inches 'deep. down,- the- length of the 'row so:that ,xain-water will run” to the centre , and filter, into the soil :through holes around .the. plants. The polythene is then Iaid on the ground over.the row and all edges firmly anchored with soil. The seed can be sown •before the mulch is laid and holes cut .in the plastic.. to allow the plants to. emerge, or the mulch can be laid and -',the •seed planted through holesy• cut in the plastic. A snapshot' of the bride and groom cutting the wedding, cake is -essential to your picture -story. Arrange it carefully and take two ..oro three shots_ to make ..sure you , will have a good ' one. 'Pictures• T Make Your Wedding Te11'p Story Of all the occasions that call for pictures, surely ,a -wedding is .one of the most im ortant: And a wed- ding ding, is` a natural for :a: connected picture_ story. The formal , pictures ,: will prob- ably he 'taken' by a professional -photographer, but that; won't pre vent the ainateur fans from click- ing"their- cameras too.. If you are one of these amateurs and one of. the principals is a relative of close friend, you might make a ' picture story' your wedding gift.! If so, you can- be sure that--it,will-be among -the=most--treasuredgifts-they-will ,receive:whether- your story is_ in black -and white or color, in color slides or in movies. For many of ` us, -the inexpen- sive snapshot'camera ' is the; one we -know 'best.' We know that all we have to do is to get the: pic- ture we want . into the viewfinder and press the shutter ;- release gently to avoid, any camera move- ment Withour flash attachments, we know we can get some good inter- ior shots:in the church,> at the:re- ception and at home whether We're using black -and -white or' -color film and that a flash bulb is good' for fill-in ]ightingwhen we are taking shots : outdoors.,• .There are of Course, other types of cameras' that' are almost as' easy to use, such as the 35mm cameras that give you such wonderful slides and, nowadays, practically anyone can take excellent movies with'' the. popt:ilar priced 8mm and 16mm FEDERATION NEWS By I. CARL,HEMINGWAY From a-report-ofthe "Cream- Pro-, dicers L:found some.rnteresting''fig'• uses. ' Butter holdings -on: May 1St were 15 million pounds ::more than the past five-year average. 'When we consider the inereas'e in -popu- lation over the past• five years,. I think we can agree that this, amount is only:"a reasonable stock tocarry at all .times There are 28:8 million pounds More- skim. milk powder .than last year.' But there are '9.8 million pounds less cheese and since we,•get about the same 'anrount• of cheese as powder from 100 of 'milk, this would. reduce Our powdered milk to 20 million' pounds: Stocks of evaporated milk are down 6.3 .mil- lion pounds, and this would reduce our powder to 15 million pounds. This is ;less than One pound • per person; :so could:` easily >be used. In; spite ofthe. pride We take in, being, well fed in Canada, this •. extra pound of skim ° , milk ' ' ' powder wouldn'tgive us.thereconiended amount: of milk. . `',June: is -"Dairy 'Month and the dairy,', producers;_ are ?being ,;asked to ' contribute to an. advertising fund • With. your -.support .to this campaign,'a ;good advertising pro-, grain should take care:of this small extra :supply of .dairy:products; - . Hearings •are :being held by the Agricultural Marketing Committee to determine the position of .farm marketing, with a view"to improv ,ing the'whole:_situation. At a re- cent 'hearing of of •the. Markets -Branch+of-the-Ontario of -the -Ontario -Department - of Agriculture, one !of the officials suggested that, with floor prices, .guaratiteed', "' by'',- ih'e..:-Sthbilizatiou Board, there was little:• need for • a provincial mar°keting.;,plan This man was implying that—loan. : and market prices are the samee, thing- past- hiug•.- past 'goGernnient action rs •any indication •of 'policy It "would' seem that the floor price is, set at .a 'lev el that the governin nt feels -is safe- ly below'- any ex eeted market price. If the .market' drops to the floor for any extended' period the government . •immediately 'seeks ways to lower the, floor as in hogs and skim milk.' Also .there is no guaranteed period:for floor prices and there is "seldom a guaranteed price to the, -producer;. is rattier a guarantee M the. processor and therefore••a marketing' lody,is"nee- essary::to see to it that the pro- ducer gets a fair share.:With eggs currently. 30 to .33 eel* to the pro- lucer•and• retailing at 63 cents 'or' More in ,Torento,'and broilers:.quot ed at 17-18 cents London and To- ronto and retailing at- 41 cents in. Stratford,: it would; appear that there is an opportunity fora mar- keting body•ni both of these pro ducts. Finally, with hens selling ':at 9 to 14 • cents, why" were several • ear - loads of fowi,lrought in from U.S. and with the Gov_,yrnrnent publish- ing huge pork surpluses , why did 1 find Danish. pork , products in a chain Store in Stratford'? 'June:26: St, Lawrence :Seaway official opening; Arne 27: Seaway area tour,r, Cornwall. to Brockville, Ont. June -28: • Kingston: Ont. June 29-36: Toronto. July 1: Ottawa. • Visit : Stratford -July 2: -Hamilton` to Brantford, Galt, Guelph, Kitchener and Strat- ford, bbytrain:" .July -3: 'London^.•Ont to Chat harp by train; ,•Windsor 'to Sarnia,. aboard' Britannia; July' 4:' Penetanguishine:to Par- ry Sound, ar-rySound, 'Ont.,: by,,', ear and train. July 5: En route; to Chicago M Britarnra Juiy 6: Chicago. July :7:- Enroute to. Sault '.Ste. Marie aboard Britannia. • - •.July 8;1 Saulte Ste. Marie, u • 9. J --Lakehead'Gaff -b. - lyto gary y July 10.:'Banff, Lake Louise by car; Field to Sicarnous, B.C., by train. ' July 11: -Vernon to ;Kamloops,; LC,- -•. by plane., ,.• July. 12-13; Vacation in terror. July 14: ' Kamloops to .Chilli- wack, B.C., by train. July 15:': Nev'i- Westminster and Vancouver," aboard destroyer. July 16. Nanaimo:to 'Victoria by car. July 17: Victoria. July 18: Victoria to ,Whitehorse, Y,T.; by air. July 19:. Whitehorse, .-Dawson City,,Mayo, Y.T. July 20: Fly to Yellowknife, N. W.'p„.ifraniura City,; Sask., and. Ed monton. July 21: Ednionton and Wain- wright-- Alta'; train:. to Unity• and Biggar-, Sisk' July 22. asaskatoen; to -Moose Jaw, Sask., by train and car, July 23 Regina to Brandon, Man by train. ' July 24: Winnipeg. July 25: Sudbury to Port .Hope, Ont, . July, 26.27:. ' Port Hope. • Ju1yy 28: Fly to Fredericton: July 29: Saint John, Moncton, Shediac N.B; July 3'0: ,Charlottetown, July 31 New Glasgow, Sydney,. Aug. 1: , Depart irr• Britannia. cameras. But .ho ., Matter `what kind .of: camera Yon have-, you'll �g et far better and more "satisfying results if you take a few minutes to write' down the scenes that, When com- bined; Wf.1 tell the most,<interest-' ing ,;story. Figure out where you think, your, story should begin ,and go on from. there, step by step, until': the last shot; whereou show 'the ha y Y PP .couple in their. beribboned car as; they set off on-their`�honeymoon. If there; was a camera _among.their wedding presents they.can do the honeymoon— -- chapter. themse'Ives. They won't want you, around! . On the wedding .day, he at the ehurch .in' time to:; picttire!:the. ar- rival of the groom: and of the bri- dal party. In some. churches it, is. permissible to take pictures dui. ing, -the ceremony, but you'd better. make sure before you try it; Then hurry to the back of the- church for --a. 'picture as the bride and groom come - down the aisle and, again, on -the church steps: At the; reception,, be sure to get a picture when the `couple 'cuts .the wedding cake • GEQRGED13: ICAY Ontario Fairs' 195! Bayfield Sept.- 23, 24 Blyth Sept. 22, 23 Brussels Oct. 1, : `2 Chesley . Sept.' 11, 12 Drayton , Sept.' 19 21. Dundalk ...... ,.:..... Sept 15, 16 Dungannon ,:, Oct.. 9 HDurhhm SeOctSept. 252, '263 Eimbro Sept ” 21 Exeter ' Sept. 23, 24 Gorrie• Oct 2,. 3 KE lmaranoveriradine Sept 17, Kirkton Oct 1, , 2 LiistoweI ::'. . Sgpt 28, 29 London (Western Fair.) Sept. 14 -19 Lucknow . Sept.; 23, 24 Markdale •.• Sept. 10, 11 Meaford Sept. 18, 19 Midland Sept 17:-19 Mildmay ..' : ; Sept 15; 16 Milverton, Sept. 25, 26 Mitchell Sept. 29, 30: New Hamburg Sept 18, 19 Paisley` Sept. 14, 15 Palmerston- Oct. 5, 6 Parkhill Sept. 24,, 25 Ripley " Sept. 25, ::26 St. 'Marys Oct 6, 7 SEAFORTM Sept 24, 25 Stratford • Sept. '21'23 t}'.. , eP Tavistock Sept. 11, 12 Teeswater Oct. 6, 7 Thedford :: •:...,. Sept. 22; 23 Tiverton .:: ,,, Sept. 23,- 24 Toronto (CNE) ...Aug. 25 -Sept. 12 Toront (Royal Fair) Nov. 13=21 Walkerton ,: ' Nov. , . 5 Wiarton , ; Sept. 10,,'11 WOodstc_ck .; ,.- Aug: 27-29 Zurich, Sept. 26.f28 e . a International Plowing M ichWent- worth t , W n- worth County -Dundas; Oct. 13-16 BERT •17 ORNE • 8i:..•IiiB M.ITTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO., HEAD. U$ CE-- Exeter, Ontario President:- •• Alex J. Bolide - - R.R. 3, .Mitchell. Vice -President: Milton McCurdy R.R. 1, Birkton Director$, ' E., Clayton Coiquhotm,„.: . R.R. •1:,' Science Hill; Martin Feeney, R.R. 2,Dublin; Robert G. dardiner, R. g.;''1, Cromarty Timothy • B. Toohey, R.R, 3, Lucan. Agents: , Harry Coates, R.R. 1, Centralia; Clayton Harris, Mitchell; Stanley Hacking, Mitchell. • Solicitor: W. G. Cochrane - Exeter'. Seeretarry-Treasurer: Arthur Fraser Exeter IfYou're IIRED ALL THE TIME WE,QDING:' INVITATIONS Order Them Througt}. THE .'HURON ._:EXPOSITOR TQGRAI WEDDINGS,®At the Chiurch o Studio 9. Special prices on. Wedding Albums tpetial prices for children's portraits Now and then a erybady' gr,*( a "tired•odt;''feelin;, ind may be bothered by backaches.'Perhaps:noth.'' ing seriously wrong, just: a temporary condition caused by urinaryirritation or bladder discomfort. That's the time to 'take'Dodd's Kidney Pills: Dodd's help. stimnlate the kidneys ,to refieie;-this condition which may efte"is.,rause back- ache and tired, feeling. Then' you feel better, rest better, work better. Get • Dedd'a,Kidney'.Fells now. Look for the , • blue; box with the red•band at all drug counters. You can depend on Dodd's.€o FHONE FOR, APPOINT thNT,S: ` OPEN'EVENINGS -= Pho 0.0110,r101,. 1372<> GODERICH. ORTH:STUDI 91= S.OT TI•I ST: INTARIO • Ask Bob Jacques what he likes most about his job, and he'll saymeetingpeople'',. You see, Bob likes eo leandjob hisof credit officer with The •. people, � • Toronto -Dominion 'Bank 1n athaml ives him' ample opportunity to meet people and to serve tflom.'. n H e4 ._,., works l With � people off the job, too and 'meets his civic responsibilities v rs onslb 111t1es ryb . s�e �- -. as an Officer .and active member m r lxi a number of oonmunity, and fraternal 2Oran17a� ons. That's Bbb Jacques -solid citizen-, capable bank er another example t1z'of the..`. P• friendly, .,ef i.cient.:and helpful people eo le you'll meet, in ,., ,.over 520 Toronto -Dominion Bank branches from � coast to Coast. Visit any. nearby branch of ' "The Bank" soon and see ,for yourself why. e0' le make tie. difference a offero a complete soleotion of' igedding anhunricemonis s{vied for.the diseri n unsung, , !1's .for .. y THE • NTO �O •, MiNiO] BANK THE ,BANkC ,T-H•A"i°" LO-oK's. AF1:EA.D The .1: 1� l'IUrort : ESC � Otitor Pliono I:41 or 142 C. MMOORE,:' ManageSr ' :1 Seaforth Branch.