The Huron Expositor, 1962-06-21, Page 16' 16;' MON 1 X1?Q.I TQ p W+0013:41# QNT„ JTJ 1 1,962
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Yogi Bear and his friends at Jellystone National Park are all
aware that "June is Dairy Month". Yogi is preparing to start
things off ..right by resolving to drink milk at every meal.
WESTFIELD UC ENTERTAINS
AREA SOCIETIES AT MEETING.
Westfield United Church Wo-
men had as their guests Wed-
nesday evening, UCW af Au-
burn, Blyth, Calvin, Brick, Don-
neybrook and Belgrave, also
friends from the Baptist, An-
glican and Presbyterian wo-
men's organizations of Auburn,
to meet and thear Mrs; Bert Al-
ton, regional president of Unit-
ed Church Women.
Mrs. Alton said she had chos-
en a wide subject for her 'ad-
dress, "The Church and What
It Means To a Community."
The speaker noted that the
Church is spoken of thirteen
times in the Book of the Acts
of the Apostles, and stated "in
part: "The Church is made up
of a great many people, but we
have far too many holiday
"Just think of 'it!" exclaimed
a romantic newlywed. "A few
words mumbled over your head
and you're married."
"Yes,' answer i the cynic,
"and a few worlds mumbled in
your sleep and -you're divorc-
ed."
churchgoers — Christmas and
Easter, and sometimes Thanks-
giving—when the church has a
very good congregation."
We have too many critics of
the church. She spoke of a
family discussing a morning
service. One thought the ser-
mon much too long; one didn't
like -another woman's hat; one
could play the organ much bet-
ter than the organist, but with
a child's candor the six-year-
old boy voiced his opinion by
saying, "I thought it was a pret-
ty good show for 10 cents." It
is in the small communities the
church is •needed. The church
is the body, of Christ and there-
fore is sacred, for Christ went
to the synagogue to worship on
the Sabbath day, so think of
the church.:as a place for peo-
ple to assemble to worship God.
• Mrs. Charles Lewis, of Au-
burn, sang, accompanied by the
Auburn church organist, Mrs.
Norman Wightman.
Following the meeting lunch
was served in the schoolroom,
where covers were laid for 75
guests.
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DUBLIN HEIS OF THE WEEK
A party was held for Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Vandenberk,,--.,tlewk,
weds, of ItR 1, Dublin, when
their neighbors presented them
with twq woollen blankets and
a mirror. Mrs. Earl Trutter
read the address andWil-
lard Bennewies made the pres-
entation.
The evening was spent in
playing progressive euchre,
Mrs. William Flanagan, Sr., and
William Radscherdt were high
scorers, and.low were Mrs. Leo
Kromen and Lorne Flanai.an.
Lunch was served by those in
charge.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nagle and
Bernadette attended the gradua-
tion exercises of Victor Dant-
zer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Har-
vey Dantzer, at Windsor on Sun-
day.
Mr. Joseph N. Krauskopf in
Ferndale, Mich., with Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Krauskopf and rel-
atives.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles John-
ston and family have moved to
94 Bay St., Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gaffney,
of Eagle, Wisconsin, with Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Holland.
Miss Betty Anne Butters has
secured employment at St.
Joseph's Hospital, London, for
the summer months.
Rev. Father Gordon Dill, of
London, with Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Dill. -
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Ma-
lorley in Sebringville with Mr.
and Mrs. Billie Kelly.
Mr. George Holland with Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Holland, Scar-
boro.
Mr. Charles Friend, of Eng-
land, with Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Friend.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coun-
ter and Mrs. Dorsey, Seaforth,
with friends in the village.
Mr. and Mrs: Ron Butters and
family, St. Thomas, with' Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Butters.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Morri-
son, Kitchener, with Mr. and
Mrs. James Morrison.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Heard, of
Newmarket, with Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Holland.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hql-
land and David, Scarboro, with
Mr. and. Mrs. George Holland.
Mr. George Holland returned
home from Scarbop.
Miss Beatrice Maloney, Oak-
ville, with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
Maloney.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Nagle
and Linda, Stratford,, with Mr.
and' Mrs. Michael Nagle. .
Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, Sr.,
Goderich, and Mr. and Mrs.
John' Evans, Jr., Margaret and
Patricia with, Mr. and i+rlrs.
Frank Evans and relatives,
Mr. and 1ti1rs. Ed. Dean, Deb-
bie and Mary Helen, Sarnia,
called on• friends. in the vil-
lage.
James Eckert and sol}, Dan-
iel, with Mrs, Theresa Eckert.
Miss Marie Krauskopf; Ham-
ilton, with Mrs. Catharine
Krauskopf.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Rowland
and family moved Saturday to
the home purchased by Pete
Maloney from the Ryan Estate.
CONSTANCE
Constance United Church
Sunday school will hold their
anniversary Sunday, June 24,
at 2 p.m. Mr. James Kinkead,
of Goderich, will be the guest
speaker, and the junior choir
will supply special music.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lawson at-
tended the centennial of Turn-
er's United Church on Sunday
and visited with Mrs. Les Law-
son, of Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brig-
ham, of Chesley; Miss Lenore
Brigham, of Toronto, and Mr.
and Mrs. Ern Roseborough, of
Durham, visited with Misses
Joyce and Elaine Brown.
Miss Jeannie Watson, of Strat-
ford, spent theweekend with
Miss Margie Whyte and went
to Toronto with the pupils of
SS 3, Hullett, and returned
home with her mother and sis-
ters on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Dale and
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor
and Laurence visited with Mr.
and Mrs. W. G. McMillan and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dodds, of
London, on Saturday.
Mrs. Lorne Lawson, accom-
panied by Mrs. Reg Lawson and
Mrs. Jack Busby, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hannah,
of Hanover.
Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson
attended both services of Turn-
er's United Church centennial
and visited the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Turner.
Huron Farm News
Periodic rains are curtailing
haying operations, although the
rains are good for all other
crops, with the exception of
late planted beans, which are
showing the effects of high
moisture.
Pastures are looking particu-
larly good, and milk production
will be above average to this
date for the year.
IMPERIAL OIL and its partner Union Gas Co., are increas-
ing production from the Grand Bend oilfield by injecting
water into the field to force out. oil which otherwise would
be left in the ground. .Above, Emile Okrucky, of Watford,
adjusts a valve on the well used to inject the water into the
oil-bearing formation which is 1,800 feet underground.In the
background is the "purification plant where water used in the
project is filtered to remove sediments and treated with a
chemical which prevents corrosion and kills bacteria. Sedi-
ments and bacteria could plug the injection well and thus
prevent the recovery of additional oil.
ONCE COVERED HURON, USE
SALT WATER TO UP PRODUCTION
Salt water that covered south-
ern Ontario more than 200 mil-
lion years ago is being used by
Imperial Oil engineers to in-
crease • production. from the
Grand . Bend oil field located
about five miles southwest of
that village.
The water, which was trap-
ped in low-lying areas of an-
cient sea beds and left behind
when the seas receded, is be
ing pumped to the surface from
a formation about 450 feet un-
derground., It is then forced at
the rate of 80 gallons a minute
through an injection well into
the oil-bearing formation about
1,800 feet down, driving out oil
which otherwise ,would be left
in the ground. '
Known as water -flooding, this
technique is widely used in
Western Canada and other oily
producing regions. Water is
sometimes taken from streams
but in many cases oil compan-
ies drill deep water wells as
Imperial has done at Grand
Bend.
The Grand Bend field—con-
sisting of five wells, straddling
a country sideroad—was dis-
covered by Union Gas Co. in
1955 and developed by Iinper-
ial in partnership with Union
Gas. Since then the field has
produced more than 250,000
barrels of crude oil. However,
last year production began to
decline and it was estimated
that unless recovery was .aid-
ed, the field would produce a
total of about 381,000 barrels.
By using the water -flooding
technique, Imperial hopes to.
prolong the life of the field and
produce a total, of about 762,000
barrels.
"It's 'as good as finding a
new field that you don't have
to spend time and money look-
ing for," says Gordon Colpitts,
manager of Imperial's Eastern
Producing Division at Chatham,
Ont.
SAVE MONEY with EQUIPMENT
MASSEY :FERGUSON
ELECTED!
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And you'll never tire of "Downing's" clever design of
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Drop in and See this Lovely
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No more time -wasting, back -breaking labor in hooking
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Adjusts to 3 Tractor Tread Widths—In seconds, you can
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right down the line where you want it for a full cut.
No more "Happy Medium" Knife Speeds—You can choose
the knife speed you want to suit your crop by simply
adjusting the Variable Speed Pulley.
Improved Dyna -Balance Drive for Smoother, Faster Mow-
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lets you mow faster and better than ever before.
MASSEY'FERGOSON 31
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BOYES' Farm Supply
Phone 110
SEAFORTH
NEW:
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GULPING
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..7_415.',,5.",,.'4 l/
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• 74;• //` ','°4, '. .�",rte j
Ever increasing numbers of
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VISIT OUR SHOWROOMS
•
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The MF 10's oversized 56" -wide pickup handles
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Phone 55
BRUSSELS
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