The Huron Expositor, 1978-09-14, Page 38The Hensall' , Seniors,
commenced their fall meet-
. ings on Tuesday evening
• With a "Pot-Luck" supper
're • which was attended by forty
••• members. President; Mrs.
Bertha MacGregor, presided
• for ^the business ,meeting
which followed. The Roll' was
called by the Secretary, Mrs. •
Richard Taylor
The Auditor's report was
given by Mrs. T. Brintvil.
Mrs. 'Ruby Bell and 'Mrs. '
Gladys ,Coleman were in
charge of the Euchre which
'followed 'onci the prize
winners were Ladies' 'High—
MrS. Elizabeth Riley; Ladies'
Sccond-7-Mrs. Emma Camp-
bell; ' Gent's High—Clarence
Volt and; Gent's Second—
Pere Campbell; Lone Hands-
Mrs. Annie Reid; Door' Prize-
Mrs. Myrtle, Sherritt. The
next monthly meeting will be
' held on Tuesday, October 10. • Raye B. Paterson Passes
Raye B. paterson died in
South Huron•Hospital Exeter
Friday. Septimber 15, in his:-
62nd ,year. He , was the
beloved husband of Cora
Streets. He was the son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert
J. Paterson, formerly Edna
A. Horton. Born in Hensall,
he spent a number of year, it
Toronto with the Guaranto
.trusttompany where, he vva
an officer. Funeral servic
and committal was from •
Bonthron Funeral Home c •
Monday, September 18, wi.
Rev.. S. McDonald ofticiatir
Burial was in Exeter.
cemetery.
Birttfday greetings to Vera
Lammie celebrating her
birthday ,September 23rd.
Hazel Corbett visited
,residents on Monday.
Reheny and Marg Larson,
Beuhlah Smith, Bill and Vine
Parker vited Clara Feather-
ston. a' Ns
Lee and Anna McConnell
and Sam Oesch visited
Russell Erratt.
Mr. and , Mrs, Bruce
Alderson visited Vivian
Alderson.
Runa Bannerman spent
Sunday with her. daughter,
. • 011ie Eaton.
,Church service was con-
ducted Tuesday by Rev. G.A.
Anderson decompa'nied by
Mrs. Frank Forrest at the
• piano.
Minister Preaches For Call
Rev. Kenneth Knight. of
Rosetown, Sask. preached in •
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•
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ONTARIO BEAN GROWERS •
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RANNOCK LONDON •
We now have
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Seed
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Make' The
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We now are I-toensedto handle our soybeans.
, 14 THE Ht ON EXPOiti OR; SEP:TEN/10ER 21 108
was $2.9S i hundredweight and Lgrown
'noted that market paces deelined by, an
average of $1.40 a hopdredWeight ,in the
'first quarter . of 1977 "and ' were little
different id the second •quarter," '
On that basis, the subsidy most fat'iners
anticipated was in the $4.50 per hundred-
weight range, or close to $50 pef
tuarkei-weight steer..
The federal government reckoned its
1976 subsidy', had all , farmers applied,
would total $45 'million:
The letter from Whelan to the °Mario
association boiled doWn . to the fact that
there will be subsidy for 1977 according •
to secretary-manager Graeme Hedley, •
The federal goVernment !Ailed stalistZ —
A
WE GOT IT OUT-7,Seaforth Fire Department were called, on •Sundayi
afternoon to extinguish a fire in a car owned by •Merle Glamitile•of
Egniondville. The car, which was Without 1978 licence plates, was a they said production-54481 per hundredweight, '
' '-1 complete loss.
cattle marketed in the first half of the year,
8MG ready, thanks to volunteers
(Expositor Photo)" The subSidv for the final quarter of 1976 It showed the 1977 weighted average
national price at $40.19,
• )
, Each day makes the Brussels, MOIrtis and
Grey Catering •tent on the top of-the hill at
theploWing match site appear more like 'an
eating establishment than an acrobats
paradise. Hard work and lots of plans'
turned cement and hill into a neat level
working area. Hank Ten Pas, Willis Knight
Henry Exel'and Al Nichol helped numerous
volunteers t urn this area into a kitchen with
"countertops and shelves to 'work on. The
fridgeS, freezers, and' stoves are working
thanks to Gord and Frank Work-titan. -
• The volunteer hours arc. over whelming!
The snack bar will open Sept. 21 to scrye the
people setting' n0 displays 'at the site. The
first dinnqr served will be Sept. 25. All'
' volunteer workers have been arranged for by'
; community co-ordinators The minimum age
for workers at the site 'is 16. Meals eaten at
the tent by workers will be giVen for half the
regular price. This' seemed the fair way
considering the number-of, people involved,
The B.M.G..catering tent is located on top '
of the hill just east' of the headquarters
Building in the bloe and white striped tent
, •
on 4th •Street.
Several area businesses have helped to
organi4e the tent. Brussels 'Stockyards,
Bowes Electronics, Howick Mutual, Bridge •
Motors, Nicholson Haulage, J.L. McCutch-
eon Motors, Brussels Legion Ladies
Auxiliary, J.M. McDonald Buildall, Phil's
Appliances, Brussels Lions 'Club, Cardiff .
and Mulvey Insurance and Carl's Auto
Body. and Stewart's Pharmacy.
In the afternoon and evenings during the
Plowing 'Match, Pople are needed at the
' Community Centre to prepare the next d,ay's
vegetables. People wanting to help should
come and bring a paring knife. The
community centre will also be the dispatch
centre. Callssbould be made there if any
'problems arises-A volunteer is needed for
night watch duties at the site.
Eating steak could be a costly process in -"
1979 if the prediction of Art Dilwqrth
comes true. Mr:Dilworth -recent ly said-that
the best cuts 'of steak may cost 56 a pound
or .more in 12 •fe 18 Months.,
- Mr. Dilworth', manager of the liVostock
division of Manitoba Pool Elevators in
Winnipeg said that if cows- and heifers
increasingly are kept on the farms instead
of being sent for:slaughter, there will,be "a
fairly acute shortage of-beef."
Three supermarket chains -- Miracle
Food Marts„ ,Dominion Stores' Ltd. and ;
Lablws Ltd., recently reduced their beef
prices stating that ,they were passing along
savings to consumers as a result of a drop
in Wholesale beef prices ,
•
Charles Gracey, manager of the
Canadian Cattlemen's Association, said ttie
food-,chains are setting -short4erm price
while , Dilworth, is • speculating
about long-term trends. • • ;
--Dilworth's - "predletiOn seems un-
realistically high, Gracey said.
Gracey said lie would be ;surprised "to see •
an average, 10 per cent increase in beef •'
prices in the next year., -
_He said the market is nearing the end of .I
three-year surplus in beef prodtfctioti .--..a .•
time when cattlemen have refrained from
increasing the size of their herdS. As.
demandt continues ,,or increases, .and as
supply drops,. the -price of beef will. rise,
Gracey said.
$3g,43) adjusted to reflect increases in
supported at no less than 90 per cent of
production costs. ()vet 'the' previous five-.
previous. five-year average (in this ease
year average, 'the 1.977' pre ,J,F.0(74.1 costs
figure Is missin4 from, the figures releaSed
The law demands that ,prices be
lobbying positions taken by their ,assOci-
Wont that the 'suWdy 'formula sbould,be
in . the, gOVernment report,
publit"Wf4ers can make production and
marketing plans with • some confidence
about the government's commitments.
Both' Connell and Brown :repeated
VICK'S
ONLY j, 9 VAPO RUB 1.0.1.
-TRIANGLE
DISCOUNT-moo
Sa The Square, GODERICN /Main Corner, CLIATON/ Main Corner, SEAFORD!
both working and donating items to the
Leaders of the' Canadiat! 7Cattlenten's
Association have reacted- with anger to
news -that" there will be no federal
government SUbsidy to offset losses last
Yeg•
Stu Brown of Sheddon, „president of the
association, criticized the federal govern-
ment•for lacking "the nerve" to announce
its decision earlier.
The deciiion, still not announced
officially; was conveyed in 'a letter from
Agriculptre Minister Eugene Whelan to
the associAion.
The letter, received last week, was' a
reply to the organization which asked aboht
the subsidy.
Both Brown and Alex Connell of
Palmer'ston,, president of the 'Ontario
association, criticized the fede'ral govern-
ment for making payments on a quarterly
basis last year, but not this year,
Had the calculations been 'quarterly,
there would have been a hefty subsidy for
•
this week as part of its Weekly livestak
, market report which amounted to the same
`dews as Whelan's letter. The ,•statistics for
.the first time revealed the federal
government's calculations of the five-year
average price $42.78 a hUndredweight:
and the previous five-year average cost of
Steak $6 a pound predicted
by Manitoba man
Hensall seniors have pot luck supper
•Carmel Presbyterian Church,
Hensall for a call to minister
to the "congregation.-. Mrs.
Dorothy Taylor presided ,at
the organ and led, in ,the •
service of song. A meeting of
the' three congregat'io'ns was
held in Cromarty Presbyterian
Church on Saturday .evening
to meet Rev. Knight:
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