HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1960-01-22, Page 7:1
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,4Y
SfOUN & TORBERT
1VtUTUAI
JNSE R :NCE Or -
HEAD OFFICE I'aseter, i)etarid•
President ,
Alex J. Bolide; . R. t 3, Mitchell
Vice:President .•+,, -
rk
Milton McCurdy. R.R. 1, �.t .,.ton
Igr'eeters
1 h n .
E. Clayton u ou n Co q R.R. 1,
Science Hill; Martin Feeney, R.R.
2, Dublin; Robert G. Gardiner,
R.R. • 1, .Cromarty; Timothy B.
Toohey, R.R. 3, Liman.
Agents:
Harry Coates, R.R. 1, Centralia;
Clayton Harris, Mitchell; Stanley.
Hocking, Mitchell.
Solicitor:
W. G, Cochrane - - Exeter
Secretary-Treasttt'.er •
Arthur Fraser - Exeter
A" 'ENOA E. AT.
'ANNUAL ACHIEVEMENT DA' ,
'Mrs. Graham Derr was, ttosteaa
to S.eaforth Wo Hen's -Institute for
the January meeting last Tlcesday
a ea s
afternoon. The . roll c .. 11 wa an-
swered - with, "How parents pan..
help the teacher. •Mrs. -Harold
Hugel\ presided for the business.
The minutes were read by the sec-
retary,. Mrs. cordatt_Paivl i,..Alao
letters of appreciation from Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Williamson, Mrs.
Annie Coleman, Mrs. John Gordon,
Mrs. Jack McGregor, Mrs. John
McLachlan, Mrs. Rena Caldwell,
Mr, Arvin Campbell and the Bell
Telephone girls? Mrs. Lorne Car-
ter gave • taie treasurer's -report. "
All invitation Was extended .to
"Yes, Doctor. , .Wednesday will be fine!
When it's time to have the dentist check
daughter's teeth, Mrs. Smith naturally reaches
for the telephone, that helpful "member -o£ the-
family" with the habit of getting things done.
When you look back over your day, it's some-
times surprising to realize in just how many
little ways the telephone has helped you ... how
it adds so much convenience and comfort to
everyday Iiving.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA
all Institute Mellibers,.:parents and.
friends,: to attend the Aehlevetnent
Day in Clinton: on Feb. 13, it} the
Cli n.t
on ,Le 'n Hd :fort 4•H
� the
Home .'akin Club, "Cl
m g Gl ., other
C
lo
s-
eto Up To Don." Eachmember is
reminded to bring a cake to the
euchre and dance on Friday, Jan.
22nd.
Mrs, Jarn,ea Keys -opened the pro-
gram with a- contest to be answer.
ed with the names of places" in
Huron County. The mottdy, "We,
must teach the -whole child - -physi-
cal, mental, emotional, social and
spiritual; unless they are balanc-
ed we cannot expect him to learn,"
was taken by Miss •Jennie Fogg.
Mrs. Gordon McKenzie .gave a
reading entitled, . "Tomorrow." A
demonstration on making fancy
sandwiches by Mrs. James Keys
was very interesting. The courtesy
remarks were given by Mrs. R.
J, 'Doig.
Lunch was served by Mrs. J.
McGregor, Mrs. M. Hudson, Mrs.
M. Hillebrecht and Mrs. G. Mc-
Kenzie.
BRUCEFIELD
Mrs, Bert Walters had the mis-
fortune to fall on the ice at her
home and fracture' a bone in her
arm.
Mrs. Gordon Elliott and Master
Lawrence spent a few days lag°
week with Mrs. • Elliott's sister,
Mrs. George Griffith, Stratford. --
- While -Mrs. Fred Boyce and Mr.
and Mrs. Eldon John§ton, Bruce -
field, were going east to Mitchell
during the heavy- rain about 7:45
on Tuesday evening, the car slid
down the icy bank at 'the eastern
outskirts of 'Seaforth,, struck a
tree, overturned and threw • the
three occupants out onto the ice
in Silver Creek. Fortunately the
ice held and no one was badly
hurt. Damages were estimated at
$&00- -
Miss . Flizaheth__.Scott,:'.London,
spent. the weekend with Miss
Mayme Swan.
About 75 ladies attended a mis-
cellaneous shower in honor of
Miss, Marjory Mustard, whose
wedding will take place in Bruce -
field United Church on January 30.
Miss Mustardreceived many love-
ly and useful gifts. '
Mr. and Mrs. George Henderson
are spending the winter in Florida.
Mr: and Mrs. Donald McKenzie,
St. Thomas, visited with Mr. Mc-
Kenzie's' mother, Mrs.. Simon Mc-
Kenzie, on Sunday.
The regular annual meeting of
-Brucefield United Church will be
held 'on Tuesday evening, Jan.. 26.
A congregational pot -luck supper
will be served at 7 o'clock. Dressed
pork will be provided by the Wo-
man's Association.
On the forests 'depend's the pros-
perity of. all Canadians.
'News From, Grey
lYtJ Federation $pea ej .__,
Mr. Elston Cardiff, Ai,P , wbs
guest streaker at:'the atitu101 vivo,
ing of Grey Township 'e,4eration;
in Ethel C.oHmucityCentre.
:ab
I
rt
h
i
es
opening remarks, rCarrrffgat,-
ed
at<
ed at he had been in
c
almost 32 years: Speaking a'battt
defioieney payments, he sta_ted that
theGovernment had to do some-
tbing, as pork was a product that
could not be stored for long. Bri-
tain Is again interested in buying
our pent, and- he felt everyone
should feed their .hogs until they
are ready for market.
We have a world market that is
much smaller, and we are going
to have to compete with Russia,
as they can grow everything that
we can, and. at a inue'h cheaper
cost:--Mr:"C Cardiff ,felt; tlrat the
Federation should co-operate with
the• Government. Mr. Jack Knight
introduced Mr. Cardiff, while Mr.
Ross Smith moved a vote of thanks
to the speaker.
Don Grieve, associate agricul-
ture representative, thanked the
federation for its help in sponsor-
ing 4 -II Club work, alsofor the
help it had given the department
during the Brucellosis campaign
last winter. `
President Marlin Baan called all
the 4-H Club members present to
the front and presented each mem'
ber with 'a silver dollar. •
J. Carl tiefningway spoke about
the different projects that thefed
eration sponsors. This summer
there will be a TB chest. X-ray
clinic in Huron and urged every-
one to attend. He also explained
the several different "advantages
in --having Co-op insurance.
In the election of officers for the
coming year, the following were
elected:- president, Jack Knight;
first vice-president, Jan Van
Vliet; directors for the various
school sections are: No. 1, Mur-
ray Hoover; No. 3, Ross Smith;
No. 4, Walter McFarlane; No. 5,
Archie Campbell; No 6, Ross
Stephenson; iNo. 7, Clifford Bray;
No. 8, Wilfred _Strickler; No. 9,
Scott McLean;._ No. "10, :William
Bremner; No, 11, James Cooper;
No. 12, James Williamson.- lady
director, Mrs. Clifford Bray;
cream producer director, Doug
Fraser; hog producer director,
'Martin Baan; alternate, James
Smith; beefproduced director,
Ross Knight; poultry director;
Charles Thomas. Auditors are Jas.
Williamson and Doug Fraser. Mr.
Baan thanked everyone for their
assistance and \ co-operation given
him during his two years as presi-
dent. Reeve Clifford .Dunbar was
called ;on to say a few words.
Bunch followed, after which danc-
ing was enjoyed' to the music of
Archie 'Mann's orchestra...w
"So you met your wife it a
dance. Wasn't that\ -romantic."
"No; embarrassing.' I • thought
she was home, taking care of the
kids."
Home-made street signs with big -city names
are one kind of link between the people of
the New North and the rest of Canatda.
Banking service is another. - -
Canadian banks have, since the 'earliest
days, taken part in the development of new
areas, the opening of new frontiers. Today
the chartered' banks continue to bring
banking services to pioneer 'settlements as
the economic map of Canada is rolled back.
They have at the same time greatly
increased the number of branches in estab-
lished areas across Canada—new suburban
communities, expanding industrial centres
—keeping pace with the country's popula-
tion and business growth. -
To take care of all these varied needs, 1,200 ,
new branches have been opened by the
chartered banks in thepast ten years.
THE CHA,RTERED BANKS
SERVING
YOUR. COMMUNITY
„tea-..~~"q>.�•,,,..�..........�
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Y r 91JnI/.
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Thee..fst rgfilar Meeting.
of
.
Hiwi tewnshP c u ctler l960
was held in
the Clerk's Offiiee., Alt_
menbers 'were present' esent' nd• •
sub-
sert ed toth it respective
Go
aibthsonof
Ogee as fohows:Arthur ,
reeve; •Harvey•McM chael, deputy*
reeve•
ifr Ivan Haskins, councillor;
MeivAllan, cout►cWor,..-. and
Robert- Gibson, councillor. Rev.•
J!.
E. , Clarke and -Bev,.., E. C:' ,Att-
well were present and `condueted
a devotional period and addressed
-
Farm Lecture.
(Continued from Page 6y
tions; the first, a conversation tak-• tre Boards; Recreation. Committee
ing place in a local garage be- and Pioneer Park for 1960 were
tween two farmers. This speech appointed as follows;
melte::
n.;
Motigns included* 'khat , we john'
n'fa' ' oti a ei -
A G
the .. rto d ds, . , s a.
do • Oat ..e . e
ttA . Fx :H.. al .,.tJy 4:
�A,rmy a :grant of 2Q; that we'
do
nof concur with the resolution
�f•.
the own of. flburyd re. gmrant to
ClassB Fara an.d Co..mu,.ty
Centres; that. we "join the Oihtai'io
Assoeiation, of 'lural Munmcipali
ties; that Yvan Haskins be .ap,point,'
ed member of the Saugeen,,Valley
Conservation Autl orit ; that we
subscribe' for nine copies- of the
Municipal World,. for 1960; that Art
Gibson be appointed relief, admini-.
atrator for 1960; that we appoint
Robert Gibson to ,. the Wingham
Hospital Board.
Members of the"• Community.Cen--
proved the ignorance of thelfarm-
ers i the work and help the De -
par ent of Agriculture Repres-
e atives are providing. They won -
red how the men who took ad-
vantage of these services were
making a good profit, but by the
end -of their conversation they de-
Belmore Community Centre—Iv-
an Haskins, Harvey McMichael,
Mrs. Thomas Abrahan,-Fred Dou-
bledee, Ken Dickson, William
Markley and- Clark Renwick.
Fordwich Community Hall --Mel
Allan, Robert Gibson, Anson Dem-
cided that it would be much bet- erring, Royden Devitt, Igen Gra-
ter for all to take advantage of ham, Mrs. William McCann and
these services. Ira Schaefer.
The sectionsection of his speech, Gorrie Community Hall—Robert
a report given to the local.bankers Gibson, Mel Allan, -Mrs. Gordon
at a recent eonfereirce, may be Edgar, Harry Gowdy, Wilf King,
Gordon Moir and Norman Wade.
Wroxeter Community • Centre—
Art Gibson, Harvey McMichael,
Roy Hunter, Er: -L. pobsbn, James
Doig, Gilbert Howes and Mrs: Wm. -
Wright.
Recreation Committee — Robert
mediately, ,Gibson, Mel Allan. Mrs. Stanley
y,Bride, Mrs. Jack Ferguson, Ken
Don't depend on conversations Graham, Harry Hastie and Don
overheard at auctions for truth. McLaughlin.
Pioneer Park—Ivan Haskins, Art
Gibson and Warren Zurbrigg.
Other motions were: That the
Reeve and Clerk be authorized to
summed up in the following state-
ments:
Get rid of all -things that you
could do without onthe farm.
Don't go to an auction sale with
borrowed money in your pocket;
the auctioneer can spot this im-
Pay attention to -agricultural re-
presentatives and bankers.
Keep an account on your .farm;
-Get your bankerto open two ac-
counts. 1?ay,, all bills by cheque. sign . the petition for statutory
and use the' one account for living grant under the Highway Improve -
expenses .only,. _ , !. ment' Act; that we.. increase- the
Fill in an operating statement rate of. pay for employees on the
.before asking bankers for loans. - Road Account Payroll by, .05 cents
per hour, ')
The following accounts were
paid: Ontario Good Roads Associa-
. A. Brown, of the Engineering tion, membership,,
$15; H. N. Gopw
T
Extension Services of W.O.A.S.,eerindy and Son, door $50; Munici al
World, subscriptions, $27; Ontario
Association Rural" Municipalities,
membership, $15; supplementary
assistance, $20; relief. accounts
Dont pay -high prices for•maoh
inery and land.
Friday '
was chairman for the Agricultural
"Engineering Session of the final
day. Mr. Brown introduced the
, first speaker, G. S. Moggach,,En- $164.70; Art Gibson, relief admin -
1 gineering Extension Services of.
W.O.A.S. The topic for Mr. Mod- istrator, $10.6$; Wingham HospitaP
Board, membership. $1.00; Salve -
tom. Army, grant, $20.
gach's speech was "Tractor and
I Machinery Management," and fit-
ted in very well with the expand-
ing agricultural industry of today.
Mr. Moggach started by, saying
that there- is ---a lot of money tied.
up in machinery. today. There is
much more Power • m-aehinery en
today's- farm than there used to
be.
Farmers are trying to achieve
more profit, and so are buying
power machinery, but this power
machinery is. not going to do them
much 'good unless it' is managed,
well. Some farmers who do not
keep -records do not know if they "
are managing their equipment -well
or not. I feel that the record part
of a farming operation is one of
the more important factors.
One factor to consider when -buy-
ing equipment is the,' power of the
machine purchased. Many farm-,ers •do not' realize that tfiere is a
great deal of time lost with mach-
inery. This time lost may amount
to from nine to 23 per _Gent with
an eight -foot, tandem disc harrow
to 37 to 43 per cent time lost with
a 12 -foot .self-propelled,combine.
Many operators buy power equip-
ment with the idea 'of doing cus-
tom , work, 'but one point to con-
sider in connection with this is to
do custom work where timing is
not an important factor. Buying
a baler, where hay must be baled
at exactly the' right time, is not
a 'wase puYrchase while custom
-plowing is a possibility to. make,
money where the time is not -as
important,. said Mr. Moggach.
Operating costs are important
in all cases; rd overhead of fixed
costs, like insurance, interest on
the investment, housing and taxes.
will run about $9.00 per year on
each $100 invested.. You would
never consider buying a self-pro-
pelled combine for 25 acres of
crop, would you? When buying
power -ma hinery, you must ask
yourself whir, --acreage will; make
a machine. Some operators will
buy secondhand machinery and get
along, with it very well, while
others who buy it will have a lot
of trouble. In condlusion, Mr. Mog-
gach said that before you buy a
secondhand machine, look it over
carefully, and take- good, care of
all machinery.
Tale second speaker, J. E. Turn-
bull, also of the Engineering Ex-
tension Services at W.O.A.S.,spoke
on "Reducing Labor in Feeding of
Silage." There is a need for re-
duced labor in feeding of cattle,
and. because there are riot nearly
as many good hired men as there
used to be, mechanization' has
came about. There are several
types of .silo unloaders, and Mr.
Turnbull, by use of very good
color. slides, showed the audience
these different types and gave a
few good and ••-bad points about,
each.
Silo unloaders are not the only
necessity in mechanization' of feed-
ing of silage. The unloader will
.getthe- ensilage out of the silo,
but will, not carry it to the cattle.
There are several types of units
to carry the feed to the cattle.
The. Lazy Susan is a piece of equip-
ment which surrounds the bottom
of the silo, •and the cattle feed
from it in a circular - fashion.
Bunks are•,also prominent, because
they, are not a \expensive as the
LazSusan idea. These may be
fed by cart, or by auger, which is
more common. • _ _
Mr. Turnbull also illustrated
some ideas used for the mixing of
additives to the ensilage, and con-
cluded by showing a chart which
llustrated , the added . epst of the
mechanical feeder In a small sys-
tem, but the redueed cost in the
large operation.
d
WINTHROP
Messrs. Thomas Love and Nor-
man Love,__of: Milestone, Sask.,
who are spending the winter with
their nephew, Mr. George • Love,
have been visiting fir-. and Mrs.
W. A. Campbell and Miss Allie
Love, of Guelph.
Early Discovery
Of Tuberculosis
Tuberculosis was first recogniz-
ed as a disease which may attack
other organs than the lungs by
Laennec, a French physician,
about 1820. This remained un-
proven until the bacillus tuber-
culosis was -discovered by the
great German bacteriologist Hen-
ry •.Koeh in 1882.
Sinoe that . time it' has been
abundantly proven that the hu-
man type of bacillus is usually
responsible for lung tuberculosis
but the bovine (cattle) tyPe caus-
es bone and abdominal -.tither
culosis. Bone tuberculosis is now
rare in Ontario since cattle tub-
erculdsis has been eliminated and
milk pasteurized.
. Canada's first pulp and paper
mill was built at St. • Andrews,
near Lachute, Que.
MAW IMPOSI
l ..11EA.Foa
4
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S AFOR!
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Exeter 41
T. fit n
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.AwirF P'
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CE.METER`1C''B
.$EMORLA.4
Inc104es 44re imVited. `.
bers� e
Tyle ii41�-�1Tllui.. ...r, .
i6 0i ..5,
S1:s•y ..
YH�t
We can install a
NIE"
In your home and not leave yeti. r iithout" fWW,t-`,l
- Than Five How i
GAS - OIL :;----COAL COAL oIr_...WOOI
EXAMPLE:. A Standard Inathilati9n for six -repro biro.
GAS FURNACE, 4
completely installed
Ca1T Seaforth 585 for-Free'Estiodates.
GINGERICHt-SALES & SERVICEitit
PAY FOR THIS WITH YOUR' GAS •BILA !
FUE't QIL
HEAT
WHERE YOU WANT IT
WHEN YOU WANT IT
Phone For Prompt Delivery.
;FARM and -BONNE
DON B,RI,CaHTRALL
Seaforth
354,
MAIN S:
NOTICE
Town of Seaforth
PARKING
To facilitate snow removal, No Parking on -
the Streets of this Municipality will be aI'low-
ed between,the hours of 2 a.m. and 8 a.m.
This order will be strictly enforced in accord-
ance with the Highway Traffic Act, Section
43, Subsection 9.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN .that the
Municipality will not be responsible for any
damages caused to parked, vehicles as the
result of snow removal operations:
D. H. WILSON
Clerk, Town of Seaforth
PEIMON4LIZED
COASTERS -, GIFT .IDEAS • SERVIETTES
THE ~HURON .EXPOSITOR
r -
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
for
ITE BEAN
and
RODNEY and GARRY OATS
THAT WOULD MAKE GOOD SEED
Bring In Your -Samples For Fast Service
•
W. G. THOMPSON • HENSALL
and Sons Limited • Phone 3.2
''e Fast -Unloading •For Your Convenience
Yiurst 7For Semi Trailettg