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The Huron Expositor, 1972-10-26, Page 13ttT Start winter wheat seeding program McGregor Top Quality BEEF Government Inspected' Whole Half Beef 684 Beef 694 Cut and Wrapped Quick Frozen Free Delivery Within 10 Mile Grant McGregor Phone 262-5839 (Amber Lodge instal s officers "about a quarter of a million next year. - Continued buoyant overseas demand for wheat, which together with this year's smaller carry- over will probably result in increased wheat, acreage and higher production in 1973.. The probability that the Canadian dollar will move no FORTH BEAUTY SALON ; higher and indeed may, trade will re-open closer to par in 1973 than during 1972. • . - Ekpansive fiscal and mone- Monday, Nov., 6 tary policies which will continue to stimulate economic growth. ,i;;.mnaitougg' KeeNginfaxeraMtataaNtlitetteRinMeatelteletesteeietNiestewme OTICE • • es. • • • • • • • • • • • STATION WAGONS ' 1972 Pontiac 9 passenger station wagon • • BRUSSELS MOTORS ! BRUSSELS ONTARIO • 6 • • • .c, ‘S Nl-le:' l'-' n‘.,e:‘'. , ,,,,,IY, ''': \‘u._ ‘;'4.'s .\ :,\‘,4:::::esoc,:::.),\)1e.,.‘c,e2',,;v,,, \:::(3. jce,i3::\ .,:: 1/4 3.,:ci.:?,\%:k. ‘ :0,;,: IN::,,le\...!!:\:w..xs::),•%:4\1:.,?:0,: .:2:.1 :3. _ N:..4°:, \:.:141.,...:6. 4:,!: i: .., ‘.‘.C.‘k. ( v . s s e •ce,', A..0.- 16.N.2.' Va.,>" A*1 ':...:•-. • ‘$ 1\ , . ,sya..4.e 2. :\•te . e. so e ,0.5 n Ike`a"- .,- ,,ec V xo, i $atxiVaa/. e,, oc\t„ -.a Nee - Oct;12')- . o i "011 se s lal, - • c§, e . s babe' .• \ k‘6%.$ cAs::, S sV,*\ '‘,.0e. Vl‘" ,‘\co* • ....0 .t4 \ '‘ FIRE ZAN THE 14049N'EX 0,51Trift SEAFoRti,- ONT/ PCT, Correspondent Mrs.\Joyce Pepper Mrs., Irene Blackwell was in- stalled as Noble Grand of Amber wbekah Lodge No.349, Wednes- day evening with the ceremonies being conducted by D.D.P. Mrs. Margaret Sharpe of Huron. Dis- trict No. 23 and staff' of Edel- weis.Lodge, Seaforth, N.G. Mrs. Olga Chipchase presided for bus- iness assisted by V.G. Mrs. *orothy Beaton. Sister Ruby Bell. P.D.D. was asked to re- tire with D.D.P. Sister Marg- aret Sharpe, and on retiring was introduced and welcomed and asked to be seated to the right of the Noble Grand. After the business th e follow- i* officers were installed to their respectlie stations; Jr. P.N.G. Mrs. Olga Chipchase; Noble Grand Mrs. Irene Black- well; Vice-Grand. Mrs. A.ldene • Tolland; Rec. Secretary Mrs. Leona Parke; Financial Secret- ary Mrs. Bertha MacGregor; ',treasurer Mrs. Dorothy Cor- bett; Warden Mrs. Margaret Con- sitt; Conductor Mrs. Rose Brod- erick; Chaplin Mrs. Margaret Ingram; R.S.N.G. Mrs. Myrtle Taylor; L.S.N.G. Mrs. Beatrice Richardson; R.S.V.G. Mrs. Grace irhompson; L.S.V.G. Mrs. Pearl Eyre; Musician Mrs. Evelyn Mc- Beath; Inside Guard Mrs.' Alice Ferg; Outside Guard Mrs. Vera Smale; Color Bearer Mrs. Vera Lemmon. During4 the installation solos FUNERAL JAMES M. SPROAT At Victoria Hospital, London October 18, 1972, James M. Sproat, Dunedin, Florida, and Oakwood Grand Bend, formerly. of the Kippen area, in his 72nd - year. Surviving are his wife, the former Elizabeth Fleming, a son Ronald, and a" daughter Mrs. E. A. (Kay) Choroa, New York City, and a .sister Mrs. cecft Kaiser, Ajax, Ontario. ' Three grandchildren also survive. The body rested at the Bon- thron Funeral Chapel Hensall, 'where service was held October 20 at 2 p.m. with Rev. Paul Packman officiating. Interment in Hensall Union Cetnetery. Pallbearers were Ken Young, Walter Iviurray, Ross Broadfoot, Lloyd Fanner, Douglas Yourex, and Henry Buechler. • The strong economic expan- sion which has characterized 1972 is expected to continue throughout 1973 according to Toronto Dom- inion Bank economists. .The Bank's quarterlyerCanada's Bus- bless Climate" says Canada's Gross National Product is ex- ,, pected to rise 11 per cent to • $115 billion but the problems of inflation and unemployment will likely continue to plague Canada in the coming year while inter- national monetary problems evade complete resolution. Nevertheless, real growth next 'rear will likely exceed this year's strong 6 1/2 per cent gale. Consumer spending will•conn tinue to contribute significantly to economic growth in 1973 re- flecting expected strong employ- nient gains and high wage and salary increases. In an atinos- iphere- of growing business confi- dence, reinforced by rising sales and profits, a strong increase in spending on business plant and equipment seems likely in 19'73. An increase of 15 per cent in business investment can be expected;which, will be the best *performance in over five 'ears. As a consequence of stronger business investment gains, hous- ing investnient, which increased by about 20 per cent in 1972 will probably increase by a smaller percentage next year. Canada's exports are expec- ted to increase more strongly *in 1973. Impirts, however, will 'probably increase as fas t as exports and as a result, Canada's current account will record a deficit of about $800 million, only slightly smaller than the 1972 deficit. Total consumer prices in1972 Illturned in the worst performance in 20 years, largely reflecting an unusually rapid rise in food prices. In 1973 consumerprices will rise somewhat less rapidly as soiree of the upward pressures On food prices subside and. Canada's price performance will compare faVourably with most other industrialized countries. Despite an' expected strong inerease in employment of at least 260,000 next year , Canada's uneMployMent.alte will remain above 6 per cent for .the year unless labour force growth were given by Mrs. Anna Kling from Beaforth. ‘D.D.P. Mrs. Sharpe thanked. her installing staff and spoke briefly using the topic "Friendship, love and truth",after which Sister Olga Chipchase presented ,the with a gift of chrystal, and in turn the D,D.P. presented Sis- ter Olga with her 20 year Vet- eran Jewel. •The Lodge members were reminded of the visit of the Assembly President of Grand Lodge "the week of February 19. It was alSo planned to hold a Euchre party Friday evening, November 117. in the Lodge rooms. Happy birthday was sung to Sfsters Margaret Ingram and 4H club "The Roaring Twentralcnet at the Legion Hall, Hensall when Mrs. Bill Fuss and helpers dem- onstrated a hamburger cas- serole. Ideas for Achievement Day were discussed and lead- ers checked record books. is less than in 19'72. Concern will continue over these difficult and intractable economic prob- lems of unemployment and in- flation while Canadian business expands rapidly in a strong 'cy- clical ,setting. Other forecasts contained in this' issue of Canada's Business Climate point to: - An increase of 9 1/2 per cent in retail sales in 1973 fol- lowing upon this year's 10 per cent gain. - A rather strong increase of 15 per cent in business spending on new plant as well as on new machinery and equipment. - Some easing in housing starts from this year's record pace of 248,000 units, while corn- pletiots of new houses which surged ahead by 20% this year will record a further advance to t Dorothy Parker. About forty visitors and mem- bers attended this meeting. After the meeting entertainment com- mittee held a draw with Mrs. Ruby Bell winning the 1st prize and Mrs. Margaret Messenger from Seaforth winning the 2nd. ACW mee Tha A.C.W. of St. Pauls Ang- lican Church met talkie home of Mrs. Mary Taylor with eight members present. The Vice- President Mrs. Taylor opened the meeting with devotions from the Living Message, Mrs. R.H. Middleton read a poem, "Pick- ing Dkisies" and Miss Olive Petty read "Maybe no To-Morr- ow". It was decided to sent $25.00 to the United pledge Fund. Mrs. D. Windover was appointed to order the Living Messages and Mrs. Anderson to order the cal- enders. The roll call was ans- wered with a Bible verge con- taining the work "milk". • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ,e • • • Ontario winter wheat pro- ducers are in the midst of their fall seeding season. They are also in the midst • of studies aimed at finding a marketing system which would overcome some of the problems in the present system. While producers try to har- vest their fall crops, including soybeans and corn, prior t,o readying the soil fOr wheat seed- ing in the southern part -of the province, some wheat has already been seeded and is showing grow- th particularly in the eastern part of the province. Some of them have questions on their minds concerning much talked about quotas,, a new mark- eting plan of an agency type and gmeevnetrfn.ment two-price wheat pay- All three of these 'matters e under discussion at the what producers' annual meeting heldin Kingston. About one hundred of thein from all parts of the proVince heard speakers from the fed- eral government and the Ontario Wheat Producers' Marketing' Board. Board, officials reported there had been no headway made in the deVelopment of a new marketing plan, at least to the pointof recommendation to pro- ducers.. Board chairman William ' Brander, R.R. 8, Mississauga, said he thought the board should design a plan towards orderly marketing, forward planning and increased marketing manage- meht and that market expansion should be a goal rather . than market restriction. Board direCtor Russell Rogers, R.R. 1, Kingsville, chair- man of the board's marketing committee, reported that after studying new 'systems re- commended at previous meet- ings and reviewing past materialL, now on file going back to 1966, his committee nhad not arrived .at' a position , to present a new plan to the wheat producers of Ontario. He said more answers are needed to offset the many and important questions surrounding .the whole subject and this seem- ed to be an overriding' factor viewed by other officials. • Board secretary-manager K. • A. Standing, made a point of one question in particular dealing with documentation of producer recorde. He advised that due to problems encountered by the marketing board in supplying the _federal government a list of names of producers, it may be necessary to define who a pro - duper is and, to e ister all eepsf. juk to fit 'into, the faeral two price payment system" but also to provide a more accurate long . term record. of producers' mark- ertings within the' province of Ontario. He' said the board has pro- posed a registration of all pro- ducers and inconjunction a stand- ard grain delivery ticket is also being proposed and should form an integral part of making reg- istered producer records mere accurate. These proposals are only in formative stages at present and producers will be advised of final plans in due course. Inthe mean- time, the registration idea met With support from the federal government point of view as we Harry Leggett, Director, Grains Division, Canada Department of Agriculture, Ottawa reported to the meeting, officials are will- ing to listen. to any recom- mendations-from the board con.. corning • the two-price govern- ment programs. Mr. Leggett advised the meet- ing the first payinent program has closed as of September 30th 'and said later if any producers have questions about it, they should write directly to the Grains Div- ision, Canada Department of Ag- riculture, 6101 Sir John Carling Building, Ottawa, KlY .005. He also advised the payment was not just for one year, that it is an ongoing program but could not elaborate on the next payment because the formula has not yet been decided. This year, the first payment was based on a maximum of 500 bushels ,and in dollars it- meant $1.04 1/2 per 'bushel. About 11,000 Ontario wheat producers as defined by the government as heing. eligible. received pay-, mots in varying amounts up to the maximum depending on the volume of wheat sold. , His remarks also echoed the problem area of who is a wheat producer. Under the present marketing board system anyone can produce and sell wheat whether they be land owners, renters, share crop operators or any other type of operation. • In board and marketing com- mittee deliberations, the defini- tion of a producer has never been resolved and most officials agree this is a problem which has to be resolved prior to making any change in the present marketing plan. Further to the basic question of whether or not there should be a change in the present plan, board chairman William Brander polled the meeting and found there were eleven who thought there should be no change. However, on the question of , a new system involving some form of quota, only 13 supported the idea while 15 supported the idea of en agency type plan. Many were undecided. There was one definite out= cote. There will be no new marketing plan for Ontario winter wheat at this time and there will, therefore be no quotas involved with this fall's wheat seeding. • 1TFV0/7 17IE 0 PP irqfP IC BUG soyr : • • KIP 1140.„ JONI Sig lair ;0, M4t.r. aboed otIli t thethe taPF.INP1'0" when Kippen .East W.I. met for the Education- al and Cultural Affairs meeting at her home on Wednesday. Mrs. W. Pole a former Mem, ber bad a display of Home Craft articles made from pine needles, felt, sea shells and egg cartons. She gave the history of Chisel- hurst and Mrs. Wm. Bell gave the biography of Stephen Foster a poet and composer of melan- choly, songs. The roll call was"Your views on present day education". The report of the Rally was given by Mrs. Al. Hoggarth and Mrs. R. Kinsman. Agriculture and Canadian Industry report was given by Mrs. Al Hoggarth and Family and Consumers Affairs by Mrp. R. Bell" Members voted in favour of a donation to C.N.I.B. Most of the members and visitors arrived in Halloween Costumes proving once more that a little nonsence now and then is relished by the wisest women. Mrs. Wilmer Broadfoot was a- warded first prize for her cos- tume. Mrs. R. Bell 2nd prize and Mrs: Charles .E yre 3rd prize Mrs. C. Pullman gave a contest and Mrs. G. McLean gave court- esy remarks. Mrs. Cecil Pull- man was co-hostess. Mrs., M. Counolly the pres- ident presided for business and Mrs. Campbell Eyre for the pro- gram. Master Todd Caldwell visited with Mr. and.Mrs. Robert Baker in Hensall. The funeral of Mr. James Sproat a former resident of the Kippen area was held Friday Oct. 20 from Hensall.. Mr. and Mrs. John Riley, Londesboro and .Mrs. Margaret Barnard, Exeter, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Meills. 4 - Kippen I "Slicking Cooks" met at Mrs. Far~' on Thur.; • hy. Further discussion of the buffet supper was conducted. The topic for dismission was "Plan- ning Meals with Eye Appeal": , The points brought out were con- trast in' flavour, texture and temperature, the time cost and colour anneal following Canada's Food Guide and thefamily's likes and dislikes.' Maureen Connolly demonstrated making a sub- marine sandwich, and a fancy sandwich lunch was served. J Most of our merchandise is in near perfect con- dition, in spite of the fire next door, thanks to the quick work of our staff and all those pass- ers-by who helped to move it out! Thousands of dollars worth of good merchandise must be sold at greatly reduced prices . . . some win- ter coats reduced as much as • 50% . . . hats and hosiery up to 75% off. Hurry into Gordon's while the Smoke Sale continues. ORDON MEN'S FASHION SHOP 77 Ontario St, • STRATFORD Tel. 271-2181 Yvonne Marie Marchand and Paul Douglas Drysdale exchanged marriage vows in a double-ring ceremony at St. Basil's Church White River; 'on October 7, 1972 at four o'clock. Father Delani officiated and Rev. Palmer of the Wawa United_ Church assisted. Mrs. L. Marchand of Sault Ste. Marie, cousin of the bride, was ' soloist. • *The, bride is the daughter of Mrs. Roland Marchand' and the late Mr. Marchand and Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Drysdale,Hensall are parents of the groom. • Given ip marriage by her uncle, Paul Marchand, the bride wore a floor length A-line gown of lagoda crepe with daisy trim, • french puffed sleeves and around pleated train. A floral headpiece held her elbow length veil and she carried yellow roses inter- ,spersed ,With baby's' breath and dried wheat in autumn shades. Bridal attendants were Miss Natalie Celentano of Toronto as maid of hence', wearinga, mint green crepe gown with a hood and small matching flowers in her hair and the bridesmaids were Misses Jill Drysdale, Hensall, Carolyn Miller, Toronto and the -Area Wedding DRYSDALE - MARCHAND TD bank economists expect Strong growth im1973 junior bridesmaid was Kiln Dzyngel of White River. They wore matching yellow crepe hooded gowns and all carried cas- cade boquets of large bronze mums, yellow carnations and dried wheat in autumn shades. Gerrard. Bolduc of Strathroy was best man and the, ushers were Larry Elder, Hensall, Bill Murray, London and Murray Marchand, White River. Following the wedding dinner and' dance, the bride Changed to a red double knit dress and coat ensemble with black acces-, sories and she carried onewhite 'carnation with streamers. The young couple have taken up residence in Shebandowan, Ontario, .where the groom agrad- uate of the 'University of Guelph, has accepted a position with the Ministry of Natural Resources. .The bnidat/Nita.grahluat eeatiOlaiie:eo4.041$de metoiogy at Vogue Beauty College, South Bend, Indiana. Prior to her marriage; the bride was entertained at several Showers in Toronto and White River, a family dinner party at the home of Mrs. Jack Drys- dale, Hensall, and a coffee party given by the groom's mother. 20 models '65 '68. TRUCKS 1971 GMC Vandura 1970 Ford i50 8/4 ton with auto:trans. 1976 dMC one ton stake withduals V-8 auto 1970 GMC Van, long. wheel base 1970 Ford 1/2 ton. . , PATZ .„Farm Automation Stable Cleaners Silo UnloaderS Cattle Feeders Andrew Berg • r y 8-1." mile East CLiNTON, PHONE 422-7282 k • • • • • • • • • • 00000000000000 • •'• • 000000 • 0000000 •• • • • • • • 000 oo • • 05, • • • •BANK' RATE. 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