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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1960-03-25, Page 7N ti • • w!; Virt • -d+ CROSiWORD P*zz 611111111141111. 6111 11111 411 Acsou 1 Seat • 6 Frolic • 10 Supercilious :son 14 eater aesageway 16 Great Lake 10 caudal PUZZLE Np 651 69 aVernerflre .29 wwirdcbuffalo 555 Norse god • - of•: -India • goddess of 60 Home' ot e30 Flower t pL) ' healing famous • 31 Adhesive "-118Drinker wizard band 67 Blue color of 31 •Anorentt, 32 Roman road clear sky 62 Holland .33 Of little 69 Mine breadth - entrances 34 Flying------ 11 Bacteriolo. creatures gists wire 88 Blow on the . 62 Heating 38 Popish 54 A m ni• tor 40 Prepare lizard for print 60 Business 41 Lairs transaction• 43 Electrified 88 Pitcher article 08 Illuminated 46 Poniard 70 Signifying 48•• A Suver maid coin of name. Morocco 11 Dawn t0 source of goddessTS e commune appendage 63 Stratagem - 17 Form of 67 To whimper 16 Lonbe" egged 72 ICTncooked birds 73 Goddess of 10le discord' Flesh - •• 74'Dispatched 23 Pronoun 75 Papal cape ll Unit of 77 Nerve • energy network l6 :Printer's 70 Afternoon' m Alit'e • parties , 17 Ind a carpel ' 79 More 39 Go deal of rational infatuation DOWN 30 Suum up 1 Heddies or• M autgghtly 2 Ctera EmpPloY • t4 Iatenigenee 33 On the ocean X188 Indonesian of 4 Prefix: Mindanao,not 67 Rose red Thing in 39 Celebrated law • 42 Perelan elf 6 Rockfish - - 34 -Tear -into- • 1 Me}•aldta---. m bearing 46 Adam—. A (vare navel bywar, George 5 Spanish coin 10 Male deer 11 Apprehend :12 Lubricated . • 13 Combine 19 TruYnk of g2 bodyfld'spL7 - gdme 13 To restrain 7p Corp.mand . 41 ; lbtaks 49- Notions d1, set anew st v ,getable . 1111 r there ' tse mrricaa ©UM I LI :M B ECMO MOHR MEMO Oiiii r GIMRIg EIBl3 ;i1100 !1C1 ORM OCUREOCE nuns =OnoOO um`nn iii o 'EUn 1210 OM DEi.- 11BU M ' CUE? MOM to®H©El MUCH I]I1'IL1 !MO©O 00OIf1C ©lit. E 1E1 E3©[141Es' OEi 0Jti1t9El RCM 30[:IOC9E1lJ0F L OE !SID©M• DIHI LlOullR MUD 0E7EIJ t noun O©©©. L1G7©CJ3i MHO pswer le Puzzle Re. ansa .HURON COUNTY FEDERATION NEWS By CARL HEMINGWAY Figures can be fun. They can' was expected. In our own case, . be, so arranged that you can get most any answer you want. Mr. Harkness,. Minister of Agriculture, made a nice comparison at the. C.F.A. annual meeting when he gave the prices of butter in sev- eral countries. From these figures he Was able to conclude that Can- adian cream producers were get- ting the highest price in the world for their butter. Let's look at. it another way. - Recently I was told that a Voleswargen car, selling,for $1800 in Canada d ' could hIbe P fiichased in West Germany for $1100. Related to the butter prices;, it would take 2,812 pounds of 'butter to purchase. the car •in Canada, but only 1,762 pounds of butter to purchase the same car in West Germany: On this basis, Canadian butter is only worth 40 cents a pound. Wheat prices would also fair bad- ' ly under similar comparison, yet this product is sold under a Gov- ernment -appointed 'board. Under this - arrangement, a bushel of wheat will purchase. less for the ` Canadian producer than any other bushel of wheat in the world. In spite of these recognized facts, our Ontario Government . seems de- termined to impose the same type of selling agency for our Ontario bogs in particular, and paving the way for this- method in all farm products, If Bill 86 is passed in its present form, it will be possible for the Ontario Government to • take over any producer marketing agency along with the total assets of such. agency and operate the selling agency .through a govern- ment appointed board. Let me record some of the. things that have been happening. recently. On January 11. the Fed - era': Govein'ment introduced de- . ficiency payments for • hogs, and the price dropped . to $21.00. '`look • an unexpected jump to $25.00. and the Government 'released quanti- ties of storage pork; price drop- ped to $19.00. Definite interest m Western provinces in setting up marketing program for• hogs, On- tario hog producers report the fea.sability of producers packing plant, Bill 86 introduced into On- tario Legislature. Is there any significance to this series of ev- ents or is it just_,a coincidence? With the period January through March for deficiency payments on eggs just about up, we can make • some observations: The present weighted average price for eggs in. Canada Grade AEL and AL is 21.8 as of March llth. This is an increase of 2 cents over the previous 'week. This will probably mean that there will be a much smaller deficiency payment than USBORNE & HIBBBRT MUTUAL PIEE INSURANCE CO - HEAD OFFICE — Exeter, Ontario President: Alex J. Rohde R.R. 3, Mitchell Vies=President , Milton McCurdy - lt.E.1, lfirkton, nirectordr E. Clayton Colcjtt:houn, R.R. 1, Science. Hill; Martin Feeney, it.R, 2, Dublin; Robert . G. Gardiner, k1, R,$. 1, Croniarty; Timothy B. Toohey, R.R,3Y Liman.Agent% Harry Coate:', 1t,1e,. 1, Centsltia; Clayton ••rials,: Mitchell; . Stanley Hocking, Mitehell: SOl sltor• G. 1'f iit'iln F Scone:- Treater bhrllae>.-= w y. _{�tdtar with a 'flock of about 275 head' we Will probably end up with an av- erage price for the A Large sizes of 35 or 36 cents. From this we alight conclude that there will be a little profit, but from the pro- duction of 275 hens we certainly will not be able to buy many gro- ceries. Swallows Pills,- Brussels Boy Dies A '17 -months -old Brussels boy died Thursday and police said he had eaten nearly half a bottle of his mother's tranquilizer pills. Perry _Allan Bridge, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bridge, of Brussels, died in Listowel Memor- ial hospital: Provincial police at Wingham said the boy had taken the pills from a half -full bottle on a living room table. Two were found on the floor. Investigation by OPP Constables Jack Parkinson, Wing- ham'detac'hnient, and Ross Sym- ons, Listowel detachment, is con- tinuing. - The ooy ,is survived by his par- ents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Georgge, Bridge, Brussels, and Mr., and Mrs. Archie McArthur, of Orange Hill. The body was at the D. A. Rann funeral home in Brussels for serv- ice Saturday at 2:30 .in. Burial was in Brussels cemetery. ' HOOD D .Area Fruit- + :Owe s Nape: Officers Wlliia ~n McKenzie, E'x`eter, • •was electedresidH ent, of the,Huron County gait Growers' Associa- tion at the annual meeting Tues- day. • Starting its 40th _year, the -essocration is the oldest farm or- ganization... in Huron t County.. Mr, McKenzie,-succeedsLorne nods, who retiresr after cg)nplet, `ing a t.Wo-•Year terra. Other officeers elected were: first vice=presideiit, Donald Middleton, R.R. 3, Clinton; second "vice presi- dent, Edward Wise, R.R. 3, 'Clin- ton; Clinton• secretary -treasurer, Douglas H. Miles, Huron County's agricul- tural representative The annual meeting commenced in the morning in .the agricultural office board room, followedd• by a noon banquet at Hotel Clinton, at which retired Public school. princi- pa'1 George Jefferson was guest speaker. Speaker Speaking bre „ y , at the.. banquet were Huron County Warden, John Durnin reeve of West Wawanosh township; Clinton Reeve Mel Crich and Steve,'' Slathers, of . Lucknow, who came to Clinton, 42 years ago as Huron•County's first agricultur- al represenlati"ve. A. minute's silence was observ- ed in remembrance of the recent passing of James Stirling, former- ly of Bayfield, who was a member for many years. Russ Chard, of Forest, horticul- tural extension specialist with the provincial department of agricul- ture, was moderator-; of a panel discussion in the. afternoon ses- sion.' On the panel were Ralph Moore, of Simcoe, who is `also . a horticultural specialist with the de- TViPr •FI -E TEARS AGO the destroyer Champlain, above, represented half the sea- going strength of the Royal Canadian Navy on the east Coast. Today, as the •RCN cele- brates i .50 is 50th versa . anniversary, MoreNavy's 'than 40 ships are attached to the Navy s Atlantic COM- mend- The methea r gala, fond a� x m 1928, was' employed as -a training ship for officers ewes. She displaced 1076 tons, was 266 feet long and carried ; three 4 -inch guns . and four 21 -inch torpedo tubes. The Champlain . was paid off and sold for scrap in tile: fall of 1936. (National llefezi a Photo). partment, Dr. J. A. Archibald, research scientist, ho t cultuial ex- perimental station, Vineland; A. J. Johnson, of London,, a ipery}sing ins ect0r Canadxdepartment of agriculture; and Prof. Kelly,department of bdtapy, Ontario Ag - B. riculturalCojlege, Guelph. Mr. Johnson, who disc.,ussed the apple market situation, said that the trade has not had a great deal of sparkle 'u3 it and that Market- ing has not been an easy job for people in the apple business. "However,' our product is 'in- creasing considerably — we are growing more skillful and getting better yields„ throughout the whole countryside." The plan set up last fall for USBORNE - COUNCIL : APPOINTS OFFICIALS FOR WARBLE FLY WORK ilsborne township council, meet- ing Monday, 'appointed Lloyd Par- sons and Hubert Hunter as warble fly inspector to -enforce the Warble Fly Act. They will be paid $1:00 an hour and travel allowance of 10 cents permile while engaged in duties and driving a car. Reeve Clayton Smith chaired the meeting,. and Councillors ,Harold Hunter, George Frayne, Ward Horn and Archie Etherington were in attendance. Council requested the Ontario Department of • Highways to ap- prove transfer of allotments in the 1959.road appropriation by-law as follows: $7,500 from construction• roads to new machinery, $2,200 from construction roads to main- tenance roads, and $2,800 from construction bridges -to mainten- ance aintenance roads. Council advised that the Township of Hibbert had re-• bated the sum of $934.48 as being. the Township of Usborne share of the Provincial Aid to Drainage grant on the cost of the construc- tion of the Glenn Municipal Drain and that pro rata rebate payments had been worked out for Township of Usborne ratepayers at the rate, of 31.11 per cent. Council approv- ed and instructed that the rebates be included in the current ac- counts. Arksey-Jaques Municipal Drain report was read at 2 p.m. as sche- duled with the Engineer C. P. Cor- bett in attendance. Council and attending.. ratepayers considered the report: The engineeragreed to look into the feasibility of mak- ing some minor changes in the lay- out of the work as soon as weather permits. The report was provision- ally adopted. Copies of the muni- cipal drain report and. enabling by- law will be printed and sent to each of the assessed parties by registered mail and a court of "re- vision on the same be held at the next regular meeting, April 11, at 2 p.m. Council considered a request from ratepayers on Concession 7 to cut trees on ,roadside to make way for hydro pole line to avoid having pole lines constructed ---in,, fields. They were -,,given permis- sion to cut the trees on the road- side. - The 1960 road appropriation by- law and. supporting program pro- viding for a total expenditure on roads of $42,00' in 1960 was pass- ed and forwarded to the Depart- ment of Highways g ways for approval. Council considered the road super- intendent's monthly report and audit report on 1958 expenditure. The .treasurer's report allowed re- ceipts of $93.35 in accounts receiv- able from the road superintendent and'other receipts of $3,940.90; bal- ance of cash February 29, $2,614.90. SEAFORTH - MONUMENT WORKS' OPEN DAILY T. -P ryde & Son ALL TYPES OF CISMETERY MEMORIALS Inquiries are invited. Telephone Numbers: Exeter 41 - Clinton 1620 Seaforth 573 HIGHEST PRICES PAID. D for --.::- H1TE BEA -NS and RODNEY and CARRY OATS THAT WOULD MAKE GOOD SEED' Bring In Your Samples For ''Fast . Service W. O. THOMPSON • HENSALL fast and Sons Limited • Phone 32 ri�ioad[�i Fes`' our Coniveniemee a SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL! iiia Por Semi Trailers 'weekly meetings ,of tipple repack- ers for a Uniform price, resulted • in 25 ceets more r bushel for-tbe grpater- I4r. Jp,-, .son said titers is a trend for res g er processing and we are ,woefut y art of process- ing facihties and as a result will be handicapped until rem- edied." The supply of citricthis juicesis bas beep low the past few, years due to the heavy frost in the south, and apple juice demands have in- creased tremendously. Arthritis and rheumatism are major health problems. They af- fect men and women of all ages and in 'all walks of life. They to- tally or partially disable 165,000 Canadians. Receives "Handback" The Lucknow Hydro System is in a good financial position, which was strengthened th da power g by 13th bill adjustment, which brins a credit of $3,356.70 to the local com- mission. It is the largest credit several years. Last year the 13th power bill amounted to $1,- 921.54, while in 1958 it showed a deficit of $302.23. — Lugknow Sentinel. First Lawyer: "You're a scoun- drel!" Second Lawyer: "You're a liar!" Judge: "Now that you two men have identified each other, we shall go on with the case." esearclilleons .fol iG GG.,(4-ErA .T MA MUM .FRQDUIC ION -. PROFIT - SIEG ZED GS a BALANCI? BREEDI R . — LIVABILITYAND ISE AI, TU OrderYour Chkksifiom LQGSpON H & N HATCHENES LTD. Phone 642 ' — Seaforth-- GARTH HOLTOM , General Manager PERSONALIZED COASTERS - GIFT IDEAS SERVIETTES THE HURON EXPOSITOR Seaforth - 19.57 CHEV. 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