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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1960-01-22, Page 6QS POSITO SF+ FQ?TTI, QN7t':.,. 4Antro , $ , 1,860 DUNE. ' GOVIER TO HEAD, UURNS' CHURCH MISSION GROUP $, g' Eurch Willing Helpers Mg's. n. and met in the church ;inda. Riley in charge of the >ugtfttng, which `was opened with , . v scion Band Purpose. A hyl1111 was sung, followed by the scripture "by June Govier. The $eeretary's report was. read by Sharon Riley. Business Was dis- Cussed ,and the election of officers THE PUBLIC is invited to attend,, The ' Seaforth' Lions Club ANNUAL LASSIES' NIGHT . and BURNS' NIGHT. Monday Evening January 25th 6:30 p.m. Community Centre 0 0 OUTSTANDING PROGRAMME of • Scotch Songs • Dancing and ..... • Music — Guest Speaker GEORGE JEFFERSON well-known' Clinton resident and popular speaker. TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: for 1960 took place. "Father,. We Thank Thee" was sung by Connie Howatt, Donna and Joyce Riley. Prayer was reed by Donna Riley, and a reading by Connie Howatt. The collection was taken. by .Gordon Riley. Linda Riley gave the offering prayer. The birthday song was sung for Linda Riley and Betty Jean Mac- k Gregor. Mrs. Joc Babcock read a story and this was followed by giiestions and answers for the pupils. "Officers for 1960. are: president, June Govier; vice-president, Shar- on Riley; secretary, Doreen Riley; treasurer, Linda Riley;, assistant treasurer, Joyce Riley; World Friends secretary, Connie How- att; membership committee, June Govier, Donna Riley, Dianne,`Roe; house committee, Linda Riley, Di- anne Shepherd, Doreen liiley�; news committee, Connie Howatt. • Mr. and Mrs. James McEwing and Kathleen, Mr, and Mrs. John McEwing, • Alex and Karen, and Mrs.. Alex. McEwing, of Seaforth, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Pepper and family, of Tuckersmith. �® Keating's Pharmacy ® Kling's Store or from Members of the Commit- tee:: -=Rose Scott, James M. Scott, J. R. ,Spittal, A. Y. McLean TICKETS — $1:50 EACH Accommodation limited to 200 ST. COIUMBAN Mr. and Mrs. John O'Leary, London, visited Mr, and Mrs. John Coyne at the weekend. Miss Joan Dalton, London, and Miss Noreen Dalton, Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dal- ton. Terry Ryan, Kitchener, with 1klr. and Mrs. Bill Ryan. Miss Cleo Bowman, Miss Mary Catharine Roach and Miss Clare Malone, Stratford; Miss' Beatrice Maloney, Waterloo, and Joe Mur- phy, Galt, at their homes. DALEVISTA GUERNSEYS COWS and BRED HEIFERS FOR SALE A load of cows and heifers from , Maryland and Pennsylvania will arrive shortly. f Our. Junior Bull Calf that was"bred and exhibited by us was First at the Royal. CORN KING PRODUCTS For Livestock and Poultry WM. J. DALE R.R. 1, CLINTON • Phone. Seaforth 860 R. 21 t BUSINESS DIRECTORY' DR. M. W. STAPLETON Physician and Surgeon Phone 90 : Seaforth 1f no answer, call• 59 JOHN A. GORWLLL, B.A., M.D. Physician and Surgeon Phones: Office 5-W Res. 5-J Seaforth SEAFORTH, CLINIC Telephone 3S E. A. McMASTER, B.A., M.D. Internest Telephone 27 P. L. BRADY, M.D. Surgeon Telephone 750 W 1 DR. E. MALKUS Telephone 15 EVENINGS: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday only, 7-9 p.m, Appointments may be made. A, M. HARPER Chartered Accountant 55 South St. Telephone Goderich • JA 4-7562- /,1censed" Municipal Auditor. G. A. WEBS, D.C. w *Doctor of Chiropractic 438 Main Street - Exeter X -Ray and Laboratory Facilities • Open Each Weekday Except Wednesday. Tues. and Thurs. Evenings 7-0 For Appointment Phone 606 DON S. DENNIS ,Auctioneer,.::__ Graduate of Reisch American School of Auctioneering. Licensed In $uron end Perth. Capable of herniling,411 types of sales and ad- vertIt. DON DENNIS, Walton Phone Seaforth 843 r 11 SEAFORTH • VETERINARY CLINIC d, 0. Turnbul3, 'D.V.M,, V.S. W. R. Bryan,, D.V.11I,, .V.S. W. G. Drennan, D.V.M., V -S. Phtlne 105 - 'Seaforth A. W. SILLERY Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Phones: Office 173, Residence 781 SEAFORTH ONTARIO• 1VIcCONNELL & STEWART Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. P. D. McCONNELL, Q.C. D. I. STEWART SEAFORTH, Ont, Telephone 174 D. H. McINNES Chiropractic - Foot Correction COMMERCIAL HOTEL Monday,. Thursday = 1 to 8 p.m. JOHN E. LONGSTAFF Optometrist,. Phdne 791 Seaforth Eyes„_E,xaiiiined — Glasses Fitted MAIN OFFICE; SEAFORTH, Goderich St. West, adjacent tb Seaforth Clinic. "'Office Hours: Seaforth daily, except Monday, 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Wednesday, 9 a.m.-12.30 p.m.; Thursday-. evenings by-appointment- only. y-appointmentonly. - Clinton: 'Mondayf 9- a.m. - 5:30 p.m. '(Above Hawkins' Hardware.) THE McKILLOP MUTUAL. FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, Ont. OFFICER President—Robert _ ArcS:hibald, Sea - forth Vice-President—Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth Secretary -Treasurer -W. E. South- gate, Seaforth. DIRECTORS: J. L. Malone, Seaforth; Chris. Leonliardt, Bornhalm,; Robert Archibald, Seaforth• John M. Mc - Ewing, Blyth; •William S. Alexan- der, Walton; Harvey ,Fuller, Gode- rich; J. E. Pepper, ' Brucefield; Al- lister Broadfoot, Seaforth. AGENTS William Leiper, Jr., Londes- -'boro; J. F. Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Baker, Brussels; James Keys, R.R. 1, Seaforth; Harold Squires, R.R. 3, Clinton. �g`,�*<>0o0cb000O p a 0 C. W. _ J.CLEARY O Seaforth, &it. _ o - 0 LICENSED EMBALMER 0 0 and FUNERAL DIRECTOR 0 O Night'or Day Calls — 335 0 O 0 000000000000 , 0000000000.0 O BOX o. Funeral Service �. O' IL S. BOX O+ 0 Licensed Embalmer'" 0 0 Promptnd careful attention 0 .. ____ . 0 flosPital Bed 4' 0 FLOWERS FOR ALL 0 ._...0 . occaSro!*s 0 O Phones: O r ' 0 lis. 595-'iV - • $tore•'4$- O' 0 00000000000 0. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 O J. A. BURKE O 0 Funeral Director O O and Ambulance .Service 0 O DUBLIN : ONT. 0 O Night or Day Calls: O O Phone 43 r 10 O O 0 000000000006 0666666666'60 G. A. WHITNEY O Funeral Home 0 O Goderich St. W., Seaforth , 0 -0 AMBULANCE SERVICE 0 0 Adjustable hospital beds 0 for rent O O FLOWERS FOR EVER? O 0 • OCCASION 4 6 o6OOCs*0006 -fir Lectur Features w fawn Week Last week was the 22nd annual takes, and t-.ese ni will s•iciation." the present job Farmers Week et the'vesb,sa On- have to ba sniaL, i.,-ri O.S.C.L A. is a link between tario Agricultural School Experi- e experirnen.t stations and , the mental Farm•at Ridgetown. S)ur- ' per These experimental sta- ing the week special speakers ad- t is situated throughout the pro- dressed the gatherings. vii.ce conduct tests each year, and Students at the scuool took notes s tests give results, the on subjects discussed by the var- p good ones which are transfered ious speakers. Kenneth Ryan, of t,.rough the Soil arid Crop Tin - Walton, who attends the ae, ool, t d l proN,ement Association. to the wrote the following: farmers. Upon concluding; Dr. On Monday E. L. Woodley, wrec- i Huntley stated that fertilizer is tor of the 'Western Ontario Agri- net a plant food, but rather ele- cultural School, welcomed dis,in- ments which lillowed the soil to guished guests, visitors for the turn organism into plant food. first day of the 22nd annual Farm- d Dr K. T. Payne, head of the ers' Week, and students of the Sods Day Farm Crops Division of the Michi- Agricultural School to the new gan Staate . University, spoke on the livestock pavilion. The event was future of agriculture. Dr. Payne, the opening of the pavilion and a most impressive speaker, stat - beef bull testing barn on the cam- ed that without competition be; pus of the school. Tribute was paid tween the United States and Can- to some of the' membersof the most f om Fertilizer." Mr. Mat- ada, many of our crop records would not have been reached. Com- petition, said Dr. Payne, is one of the chief factors in the' advance- ments agriculture has made in the past. Some of the important advance- ments in the future are in weather forecasting. In several Southern States, the money saved by good weather forecasting in one year amounted to over a rnilliorr dol- lars. Since hay is a two to three- day proposition, this is very im- portant. Better forecasting is one of the advancements to come in the future. Increased yields have been ac- quired by planting a crop when• the soil reaches a temperature at which the seed will germinate. In some tests, spring' wheat has been Planted in the slush- of February. The increase of this over the wheat planted at' the usual seed- ing time has been almost double Advancements in farm , machinery will also be made. A corn picker - shelter proven on the:.. Michigan States Ground, can pick and shell 65 bushels of corn in eight_ min- utes. Another'change mentioned is -that much of the produce is go- ing to be marketed for process- ing: Dehydration of potatoes is one example of this. Dr. Payne also stated that there would be more winter hardy varieties of wheat and barley. There will be specialized seed production and larger farms and equipment. There will be more cash produc- ing, and less�'oats grown.. In sum- ming up, Dr. Payne said that farming operations must be ad- justed ,to the desires of the .con- sumer, The final speaker of the third day's program was A. D: McLar- en., who spoke on "The New Hay and Pasture Recommendations." He said that there was' not nearly enough hay and .:pasture grown, and. what was' grown was not of very good • quality: You have to pay taxes on the land, no• matter what you grow, said Mr. McLar- en, so why not grow good crops of, hay. By . following .the recom- mendations given by , experiments and other test stations, the poten- tial for producing .a good crop of hay is much better. By seeding new varieties of.. grasses and leg- umes, you can grow. crops of hay that will yield as much profit as some of our more common cash Le immetii tLi ' !' den. l;.e the farms in the , to be t. a ic:ip rtan lid - in ng Concluding, :Prof. it _:. i , 'said t. t,t 1. pi s e1.ty i. airy rests in agriculture, Lure mut be rind:. .s. the b: sic t.du�try. t.i . .,tate- ment taken from a p.. per t'. ree years before Confederation, or in 1864. Although this statement is 96 years of age, it still holds true for today's agricultural industry. C. S. Baldwin, soils division of W.O.S.A., opened the second day of Farmers+' Week. Dr. B. C. Mat- thews, Soils Department of the O.A.C.; discussed "Making the •staffs of W.O.A.S., Mr. Turnbull,' thews told the audience that money who designed the livestock build -bet on horses and money spent on ing and the testing barn, and Mr. fertilizer was much the same. Underwood and Mr. Luckham, who With both, by looking.over previous - helped greatly with the placement records, you can make predictions, of machinery in the abbatoir nous- ia"the case of the horse, who will ed in the new livestock building. win the race, and with fertilizers, Dr. C. D. Graham, deputy mini- whether or hot ,it will pay you to ster of agriculture, told the gath- ,apply. " ' Bring of about 600 that Minister There has been a shift in the Goodfellow was a Northumberland productidh' 'of crops between the farmer, who entered parliament labor and power due to the meeh- in 1943. He is at present minister anization of today's agriculture. of agriculture, a member of the There may also•be n shift between treasury board and a senior cab= .,the cost of the land and the_.sost inet member. of the fertilizer. A farmer could Minister Goodfellow mentioned buy cheap land and by the use that it was essential that agricul- ' of fertilizer could build this land ture keeps. pace with the rest of ,up to record production through a the economy of the country, To period of time. Farmers may not prove that agriculture. is,keeping realize it, but many dollars are pace, he pointed out that there is lost each year because -of the ex:' More produce than the population cessive speed used in the plant - of Canada can consume in these ing of a crop. If this speed was fast -changing times. • slowed down; the crop would be Mr. Goodfellow stated that we Placed • a Tot more evenly, and you are in the midst of the largest, would have, the same stand richest and most arable' agricul- throughout the' whole field, instead tural land 'In Canada. 'He express- of patches here and there. ed envy for the students of W.O. Dr. Matthews stated that the Q.S., the future farmer's and lead- first stem in adding the fertility ers of tomorrow. "Nothing can in your soil is to use all the re - prevent growth in Ontario, and sources on the farm. This would there shan't -be 12 million • in the be application of manure and the' province by 2000 A.D. Approxi- plowing down of crop residue. An- matel?' s0,000 people are now en- other very useful factor in plant production is the previous crop. In some tests conducted by the Soil and Crop Lmprovement Associa- tion in 1959, it was pointed out that the yield foiawing a sod Crop is greatly •increased. Corn, if follow- ing a sold crop, will give you an increased value per acre of $31.50. Oats and wheat will also give in- creased yields following sod. • Sonne farmers are losing money because they apply fertilizer•„,...In most eases, these are the farmers who do not ,get a frequent soil test, or do not abide by the suggested application given bythe soil test.. George Vansickle, president of the Soil and Crop Improvement Association of Ontario, chose to speak on "Grain Corn Production.” Mr. Vansickle_ is a 'Brant county grain corn producer, and express- ed many views and problems which were new to the producers of Kent and Essex counties. He Said in his case, maturity was one of the chief problems. He said that you should check with various sources and find .out what zone you are in, and buy the corn suited for that • zone. Adding to a statement made earlier by Dr. Matthews, " George dwelt on the speed of planting of ‘corn. Speed is more important• with corn planting than it is with any other• crop, he said. With Mc- cessive speed, your plant stand will be lessened and will be widely spread out, You-will-.have..pa.teh-• es all over the field. Working of the seedbed is also important, as is the application of fertilizer, pointed dut Mr. Vansickle. T. A. Brown, Engineering Ex- tension Services at W.O.A.S., was the final speaker for 'the after- noon and spoke on "Assistance in Farm Drainage." 'Mr. Brown pointed out that you may apply a -good --amount of fertilizer, -and take care in planting, but you will not get the yield unless there is adequate drainage. . Mr, Brown explained drainage legislation, and added 'that you .can get financial assistance for drainage. There are men working in the extension• field who would be available to help you with your drainage problems. Answering a question from the floor, Dr. Matthevrs replied that fertilizers should be applied as soon as possible in the spring on this crop. There is little danger of burning, and you should not apply when there is too much snow on the ground,' because of the possibility of the spring water run- ning it to the low spots in the field. • Wednesday Chairman, for the third day's program—Crops Day—was W. W. Snow, Crops Division of W.0,A.S. The first speaker, R. Frank, Biol- ogy Division of W.O.A.S., was pre- sented to the ..audience of about 450 by Mr. Snow, and it was re- lated to the audience that the topic of Mr. Franks speech was "The New' Herbicide Recommen- dations For -Sugar' Beets." Mr. Frank explained that the recommendations were just out of the experimental stage, and that it would not be -wise to use them on your whole acreage. It would be much better to wise them on a part of your crop the first year, and if they prove successful in weed control, you could go into a full acreage. program the follow- ing year. The reason for these weed control methods was to re- duce the labor costs in sugar beet production due' to extensive hoeing which runs into quite a bit of money. By lntroduting sprays, it is hop- ed that through time, weed control will be effective by spraying 'alone. All the methods mentioned..were sprayer on the crop after the young seedlings had emerged. One spray is broadcast on the land and disk- ed in before the crop is planted, Dr. Huntley,, head of the De- ..partment cif Field Husbandry at the . C. spo e o New They will have to make fewer mis- „Role of the Soil and Crop Improve- (Continued on Page 7) gaged in agriculture, but by the century turn this figure should be half. I canforesee added cut in d responsibility fall into the -hands- of these farmers." After removal of the cover from the plaque, Agriculture Minister Goodfellow declared the livestock pavilion and the beef bull testing station open. • The chairman for the first after- noon's progra . was J. A. Mac- Donald, a lnemer,of the livestock division of W.O.A.S. Mr. Mac- Donald said that it would be ap- propriate to deal with livestock on this first day since both buildings had been concerned principally with' vestock. He called upon the first guest speaker, W. P. Watson, Livestock Commissioner for On- tario. The theme for Mr. Watson's speech was "Performance Testing of, Beef Cattle." •Mr. Watson stat- ed that there were new and old faces in the .audience, and, al- though this was his 22nd.. appear- ance on the program,' it""was the most unique because of the tie-in of the opening of the"luildings and the opening of Farmers' Week. Nineteen sixty marks the tenth' year of performance testing in On- tario, which also adds to the oCca.-, sion. Mr. Watson said that the same board of ib had served the ten years, ,and this in •itself is quite a .pecord• Testing has been going on for' quite some time with dairy cattle and swirfe, but testing for beef cattle is relatively new. Many beef producers get the wrong idea, about beef bull testing. They believe it is to develop a big coarse animal, which is not true. The objective of beef bull testing is' to•, select cattle 'which will have a fast rat'e., f gain, allowing them to--go-•ion-market when_ _they are. 1000 pounds, and from 12 to 14. months of age. The program is carried out in 40 States and in seven Provinces, said the livestock-, commissioner. All do not follow the same plan, but each is Oapted to serve best the beef Cattle ;nen hi that state or province- They are put .on test when eight months of age, given a two-week "get acquainted set- up, and then put on test for 168 days. ~Qntariok features both testing station and home testing facili- ties. One out of eight bulls nom- inated for test can be handled at the three testing stations, at Guelph, Kempville and now Ridge - town. All breeders are given the same chance to have -his bull take the test, said Mr. Watson. Prof. G. E. Raithby, head of the Department of Animal Husbandry at the O.A.C., was introduced. He gave a review of the livestock in- dustry- .during the fifties, and a look into the sixties. The audience' was asked what they would have thought in the early fifties when the idea of_.artificial insemination was, mentioned. This seemed im- possible then, but look at .the facil- ities provided by the numerous organizations today. Stylbestrol feeding and other hormone feeding was also a • great advancement in the beef cattle and of the indus- try during the fifties. New breeds were originated; one good exam- ple is the Lacombe- hog. Foot and mouth disease broke out in the early fifties, and the country has not fully recovered from this..., A program for the elimination of contagious abortion in cattle, more commonly ealled "bangs disease", was originated in the fifties. •Some counties- are now free of this threat, While oth- ers are still working on 'the elim- ination program. Looking into.the ,sixties, -Prof: Raithby stated ,that there would be problems. rising concerning marketing of milk, hogs and beef" cattle. There will be fewer.._ farms and better men to manage them. 0 A k n `Tho speech was divided into twb sec- NIBBERT ,UNtN.L ORGANIZE. NAME • O'FHICIALS FOR NEW YEAR At the inaugural meeting of Hib- bert council, all 'members were present and signed the declaration of officer Reeve, Earl_ R. Dick; council/0fS, Auguste Ducharine, Charles Roney, Harry Norris and Calvin Christie. Rev. A. Daynard opened the meeting with a mes- sage of guidance and prayer for the ensuing year. `rhe reeve's salary was set at $3d0 ,and the councillors at $200. The clerk -treasurer and collector was given an increase of $300, sal- ars now being $2,250, with. $500 car allowance. The grader opera- tor was granted $100 per month for January, February, March and December as standing time, if there is no work available. By-laws were passed appointing fenceviewers and poundkeePers, members of Board of Health, Dr. M. W. Stapleton, M.O.H.,; W. O'Brien, sanitary inspector, Earl Dick and R. Burchill, secretary; weed inspector, T. Laing; livestock valuators, E. Templeman and C. Kerslake; truant officer, W. O'Brien. Earl Dick was appoint- ed member to Ausable Authority and also welfare administrator. Mrs. • Lloyd Elliott was appointed caretaker of the hall according to ..the agreement "drew, up. The regular meetings are to be held on the first Monday of- each - month at 1 p.m.,, and in the eve- ning at 8 p.m. from,•April to Octo- ber. The reeve and treasurer were authorized to sign the report of the road superintendent for road expenditures for the year 1959 and submit it to the Department of Highways applying for subsidy. 0,- A ;A borrowing by-law -for $30,000 was passed, for borrowing from the bank for.. current expenditures, and two tile drainage by-laws were also passed. The financial : position , of the township was very good at Dec. crops. Thursday An estimated 'attendance of 350 were present to hear guest speak- ers on Thursday, Farm Mange- ment Day. Chairman was J. W. Underwood, of the Livestock Divi-• Sion at `W.O.A.S. The first speak er was the agricultural representa- ti-ve-of-Bruce-County, George Gear, who' spoke on "Farm Business Management." Mr. Gear opened by explaining that the system rc vealed to the public today would not necessarily apply to the resi- dents of Kent,and Essex counties because they were cash crop dis- tricts, while Bruce County had a livestock enterprise. The basic idea in the farm business manage- ment -program -Mr. Gear said, was - to let the farmer make his own decisions, but the agricultural re- presentative" supplies the farmer with information --which makes the farmer more capable of making these decisions. He stated that the average 100 - acre farm was not tenable, so he could see no future in the small farm. One of themost amazing facts is that the average age' of the Ontario 'farmer is 60 years, and this will have to be' • lessened• considerablY in order for our ecoii omy to s vive. ` The. present plan In a County has 135 members ivho have signed a contract. Those .in the -organization deal with a different phase of, agricul- ture each year. The first year of the plan deals 'specifically with soils. The second year is devoted to livestock. A second group is now being organized in Bruce, and this will be on a three-year cpn- tract. The yearly fee for mem- bership in this -organization is $25. There is county coverage, and the aim is to get some of the younger farmers. A technician is -hired by the agricultural representative and this man makes visits to the farm- ers on the plan. - One of the big factors why farm- ers do, not get ,any valuable infor- mation out of meetings is that they do not know how to ask ques- thins. The agricultural representa- tives are frequently referred to as - book learners, but how do the farmers expect these men to learn if they do not train him by trying .to help him in every way possible. At the end of each year, figures are compiled, and these figures returned to the farmer. The group try to encourage the members td compile income tax returns. De- veloping the business according to the available resources is one of the most important factors to con- sider for the young farmer• start- ing• out, concluded Mr. Gear. The second speaker, Prof' --A: C. Robertson, Department of Agricul- ture in Economics at the t1.C.A., spoke on "Farm Financing." His 31, with ail bank loans paid lip and with a bank balance of $7,168. Unpaid taxes at Dec.A31 were, for 1959;$10,118; for 1958, $2,743; for 1957, $807, making a total of $13,- 66&00.- Membership 13,- 66&00.-Membership fees were paid "to the Good. Roads Association and to the Association of Rural Munici- palities, and any member of coun- cil attending the , convention will receive $25.00 for expenses. Council adjourned to meet again at 1• p.m. on Monday, February 1. • FRESH BAKED. • Vasty Eating cCLEARY'S LG.A. The Finest ,Scholars The beat"students are most often,the health- iest children. Milk - provides the vitamins and minerals which areso necessal`y for building and nlai - taining Wealthy chit. apI� LeaITDairy Phone 101 : Seaforth SUNDAYS AND • HOLIDAYS: • Maple Leaf Products are available at BROCK'S SUPERTEST SERVICE and SEAFORTH GRILL 1 SELECTED -- GRANULATED ILIZERS for 6 are'wa'y ahead! HERE'S WHY, PRODUCED IN MODERN PLANTS with the finest automated equipment to assure adequate SHUR-GAIM supply. CONTINUOUS RIGID QUALITY CONTROLS every 3 minutes a sample of SHUR-GAIN is, drawn for laboliatory analyses. - ADVANCED RESEARCH is a continuing program in SHUR-GAIN "labs" and fields. 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