The Huron Expositor, 1960-09-08, Page 88^^^ ,litutoN EXPOSITQR, :SEAF'OIETH, QNT., 4EPT. 8, 480
maw
Ammo
man
Zi
alma
�aaaa
Nam
Maim
■alalaa
PUZZLE
ACR088 55 Beast of
burden
56 Thoroughfare
57 Chinese
pagoda
59 A connective
81 Distance
measure of
India
82 Defamation
84 Speak in
public
68 Worm
89 Main
artery
70 Ladled
water from
boat
71 River of
England
72 Trojan hero
13 Pigs
DOWN
1 Small rug
2 Palm leaf
(var.>
3 Corded
cloth
4 Native
metal (pl.)
8 A harpoone
in whaling
6 Juice of
Plant
7 Native
metal (pl.)
8 Genus of
goose
barnacles
9 Confirmed
10 Negative
vote
11 Savory meat '•
jelly
12 Eat away
13 Borders
1 Philippine
Moslems
Goose
1 Roman
bronze
14 Vigilant
15 Spanish
American
griddlecake
16 Fortunate
(India)
17 Candle
18 Lively
19 Seed
container
20 Transgression
22 Babylonian
numeral
23 Border
24 Combining
form: feast
day
27 Narcotic
shrub
29 Soothes
31 Dauntless
34 Pledge
35 Rising step
36 Ship's
officer (pl.)
38 Swab
41 Gull -like
bird
42 Fathered
43 Arabian
tambourine..
44 Compass
point
45 Teutonic
deity
46 Animal
47 The sesame
48 A sisterhood
50 Force of
emotion'
54 Bird's beak
Na. 605
21 Short
sleep
33 Carpenter's
24 Fogs
25 Puts up
poker stake
26 Look at
28 Shdly
y
30 - Angeles
32 Japanese
measure
33 Ventures
37 Part of
joint
38 Girl's name
39 Kilns
40 Commits
depredations
42 Answer
43 Rocky
pinnacle
45 Humor
14a2 11
ALAR E• R 1
RE .MED 1 8'1
A N
6
A
A
N
ID A S C
A L 0
S
S
P
A
p
S
0
L
E
E
AA it
R
T
u
1
1.
L
A
S
L
L
E
6
10
A
S
S
i T
0
6
A
T
H
R
A
46 Is on
familiar
terms
47 Spread for
drying
49 Turmeric
50 Annoyed
51 Animal
52 Out of
date
53 Kind of
sword
58 Philippine
dwarf
negrito
60 Portray
62 New Guinea
city
63 'Vegas
65 Fourth
calif
66 Number
67 Holland
m mune
H -E L.T
AVER
REV 1
P
6
S
S
E
E 1111511110 D
SELL 41)E
FLAT
N
6
S
1.
A
T
6
E
D
H S
D
5
S
9
M A NUR E
SNEERS
6
A
P
7
5
T
A
7
6
R
T $
M A L
ERA TALA
I_ET SLIP
0
N
R
E
Answer to Pessle No. 603
ANNOUNCE ACREAGE PAYMENT PLAN
GOVERNING REGULATIONS SET UP
The Honourable . Douglas S.
Harkness, Minister of Agriculture,
has announced the arrangements
for acreage payments to Western
grain producers under the $42 mil'
lion provided for the purpose at
the recent session of Parliament.
Regulations governing the pay-
ments have been passed .which
designate the Canadian Wheat
Board as the paying agent. Pay-
ments will be based on Wheat
.Board permit books for the crop
year 1959-60 and will be made di-
rectly to permit holders who are
actual producers.
The permit' books of the last
crop year were selected in order
to make possible prompt payment
of the assistance. Had the 1960-61
permit books been used, it would
have taken several weeks longer
before the payments could have
been made. Cheques for the pay-
ments will begin to be issued not
later than during the week com-
mencing September 11, and will
FALL FAIRS, 1960
Arthur Sept. 28, 29
Ayton, Sept. 16, 17
Bayfield Sept. 28, 29
Blyth Sept. 20, 21
Brigden *Oct, 7, 8 & 10
Brussels Sept. 29; 30
Chesley Sept. 9, 10
Dungannon Oct. 7
Embro Sept. 19
Exeter Sept. 21, 22
Fordwich Sept. 30, Oct. 1
Forest Sept. 23, 24
Hanover • Sept. 30, Oct. 1
Kincardine Sept. 15, 16
Kirkton Sept. 29, 30
Listowel Sept. 26, 27
London (Western
Fair) Sept. 12 to 17
Lucknow . Sept. 28, 29
Markdale Sept. 8, 9
Mildmay Sept. 13, 14
Milverton Sept. 23, 24
Mitchell Sept.27, 28
Mount Forest Sept. 1199, 20
New Hamburg Sept. 16, 17
Palmerston Oct. 5, 6
Parkhill Sept. 22, 23
Ripley Sept. 23, 24
St. Marys Oct. 7, 8
SEAFORTH Sept. 22, 23
Stratford Sept. 19 -21
Strathroy Sept. 27, 28
Tavistock Sept. 9, 10
Teeswater Oct. 4, 5
Toronto (Canadian
National) ....... Aug. 24 to Sept. 10
Toronto (Royal Winter
Fair) Nov. 11 to 19
Walkerton Nov. 2, 3
Zurich Sept. 24 & 26
International Plowing Match, El-
gin County, Springfield, Oct. 11
to 14.
Remember, it takes but a mom-
ent to place an Expositor Want Ad
and be money in (locket. To ad-
vertise, just phone Seaforth 141.
USBORNE & HIBBERT
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE - Exeter, Ontario
President:
Alex J. Rohde - R.R. 3, Mitchell
Vice -President
Milton McCurdy - R.R. 1, Tfirkton
Directors:
E. Clayton Colquhoun, R.R. 1,
Science Hill; Martin Feeney, R.R.
1, Dublin; Robert G. Gardiner,
R.R. 1, Cromarty;. Timothy B.
Toohey, R.R. 3, Lucan.
Agents:
Harry Coates, R.R. 1, Centralia;
Clayton Harris, Mitchell; Stanley
Mitchel. "
�ititltcii�lr
•'W. G. 'Cochrane - Exeter
Sectetarry-Treasarer
rthyr 11401er - - Exeter
be completed as soon as possible.
The rate of payment will be one
dollar per cultivated acre, up to
a maximum of 200 acres. 'Culti-
vated acreage' will include all
acres listed in the permit book,
except that shown as uncultivated
land and natural pasture.
Commenting on the arrange-
ment, the Minister stated that the
purpose of thy: payments . is to ex-
tend assistance to actual producers,
particularly to the smaller West-
ern grain farmers. The total
amount of the payments will be
roughly equal • to the amount
Western farmers would get if a
two -price system for wheat were
put into effect.
The making of these acreage
paydtents at this time will provide
funds badly needed by farmers to
assist them in harvesting, this
year's crop. They will not, .only
provide assistance in meeting a
difficult regional problem, but will
also be of great help to the gen-
eral economy of Canada through
providing increased employment
in the manufacturing, merchan-
dising and transportation indus-
tries.
Birds: As 1960 began, Canada's
poultry population was 50,960,000
birds.
Staffs Youth Wins
OAC Scholarship;
$6,000 to Students
Winners of the first scholarships
to be awarded under the OAC
Alumni Association Foundation
have been announced by Dr. J.
D. MacLachlan, President of the
Ontario Agricultural College. Schol-
arships of $1,000.00 apiece are
awarded to outstanding high school
students annually for the study of
Agriculture at the OAC.
The winners who will enroll at
the OAC as freshmen this year are:
Eric R. Norris, RR No. 1, Staffa,
Ont.; Patricia L. Shier, 14 Willing -
don Boulevard, Toronto; William
P. S. McKay, RR No. 1, Pickering,
Ont.; Donald B. Stoltz, 17 Clara
Street, Guelph; Douglas G. Gunn,
RR No. 2, Port Burwell, Ont, and
Ernest F. Jerome, RR No. 4, Glan-
ford Station, Ont.
Almost $100,000 has been recent-
ly donated by graduates of the
Ontario Agricultural College for
the establishment of this annual
scholarship to encourage top stu-
dents in Ontario High Schools to
study the science of Agriculture.
ST. COLUMBAN
The following teachers have re-
sumed their duties: Mrs. Jack
McIver, Seaforth; Mrs. Michael
Murray, Beechwood; Mrs. Joseph
Melady, Hibbert; Mrs. Edward
Rowland, St. Columban; Miss
Noreen Dalton, Brantford;. Miss
Joan Dalton, ,Preston; Miss Cath-
arine Ryan, Kitchener; Miss Cleo
Bowman, London; . Leonard Ma-
loney, Biddulph; Pat Sloan, Col-
lingwood.
Joe and Billie Murphy in Pres-
cott.
Mrs. Maud -Q'Connor, London,
with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Maloney
and attended the Hagarty-Maloney
wedding on Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs. Jim Doyle, Miss
Anne Maloney and Miss Helen Ma-
loney, London, with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Maloney.
Miss Patricia Manley, Stratford,
with Mr, and Mrs. Frank Hick-
nell,
Miss Sheila Malone, St. Mary's
Hospital School of Nursing, Kit-
chener, and Japk Malone, Guelph,
with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Malone.
Mr. and Mrs. 'John O'Leary and
baby, London, with Mr. and Mrs,
John Coyne.
Mr. and Mrs`. Martin Purcell
and family, Kitchener, with Mr.
and Mrs. Jack McIver and Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Purcell and attend-
ed the Smith -Roach wedding on
Saturday. .
Bill, Richard and John Bodley,
Port Huron, with Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Moylan.
Mr, and Mrs. Leo Murray and
Miss Anne Murray in Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fawcett and
Con Holland, London, with Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Holland.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McIver in
Stratford attending the Costello -
Rowland wedding on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Greg Morris, Port
Credit, with Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Morris.
Miss Carol Melady, Detroit,. with
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Melady.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ducbarme
and Miss Hilda Kennedy, London,
with Mr. and 'Mrs. Auguste Duch-
arme.
In the deep woods Canada's pulp-
wood cut was up in 1959 by 17 per
cent to 14,556,000 cords.
Don't condemn any used house-
hold article to trash before you
check its profitable value. Even
though you find no possible use for
the article, an inexpensive Wa
Ad will very likely bring spot cash
buyers for it.
HURON COUNTY FEDERATION NEWS
BY CARL REMINOWAY
Perhaps most of you already
know that Huron County's repres-
entative in the Ontario Dairy Prin-
cess contest, Miss Doreen Howatt,
of Belgrave, won the preliminary
contest on August 30. We hoPe
that you will be able to read else-
where in this paper that she has
also won in the semi-finals on
September 5 or 6. We also hope
that -Doreen's success will encour-
age more of our talented Huron
County young ladies to enter in
next year's county contest.
On August 30, a meeting of the
members of the Ontario Federa-
tion of Agriculture met in the Roy-
al York. in Toronto. I would like
to report on some of the topics
under discussion.
Charles Munroe reported for the
membership committee and point-
ed out the need for the Federation
to show that the prgani'zation is
giving the individual farmer mem-
ber something for his membership
fee. The Federation has done quite
well in the giving, but all too of-
ten it has failed in the showing.
If you will continue to read this
item, I think you will realize that
your organization is making real
headway in gaining benefits for
you.
In reporting for the Properties
Department, J. Ferguson showed
where farmers had made real
gains in obtaining adequate com-
pensation for lands taken by Hy-
dro. The same has happened in
the case -of highways and pipelines.
Perhaps greater than this is the
hope -that this department has of
obtaining a "Trial of Necessity"
on public use of land. By law, any
public corporation or government
department by stating a case of
convenience and necessity can get
authority to 'expropriate your land.
Too often "convenience and ne-
cessity" seems to apply only to
the corporation„ rather than to the
public, In one case in a neigh-
boring county, the highway chang-
ed a curve, cutting off about five
acres of land, containing the farm
buildings from the rest of the
farm. A necessity if you wish to
drive at 75 or 80 miles an hour;
a convenience, but at much too
high a price. The Federation
hopes that it will be compulsory
that a discussion of this "con-
venienueorin necessity" be held
with those concerned before the
development takes place.
The Federation has been success-
ful in its request that a railway
committee be set up tu meet with
the Federation representatives be-
fore freight rates are changed.
' The Properties Department is
beginning a detailed study of taxa -'i
tion methods. It is hoped that this'
will eventually result in more
equitable taxation for rural pea
W. C. OKE
Insurance -- Real Estate
Egmondville, Ont.
P.O. Box 476 -- Seaforth
Telephone 647
AL
and FUEL OIL
Wm. M. Hart
Phone 784 : Seaforth
Used an
USED
1959 Chev.' Se
1957 Pontiac
1956 Pontiac'
1955 Hillma
1955 Dodg
1954 Plym
1955 Ch
1955 Ch
1951 B
1951
dNew (arsind Trucks
Inventory Reduced To Clear
CARS
dan
Coach
Coach
n Station Wagon
e Sedan -Radio
outh Sedan
Che Station Wagon
ev. Sedan
uick Coach
Mercury
$2175
$1475.
$1275
$ 275'
$ 975
$ 625
$ 975
$1075
$ 225
$ 150
Many Models - $75.00 to $200.00
NEW CARS
1-1960 Chev. l/, -Ton Pickup
1-1960 Chev. Bel Air Sedan-A.T.
2-1960 Chev. Biscayne Sedans
1-1960 Chev. Bel Air Sedan •
5-1960 Envoy Sedans
1-1960 Corvair Deluxe. Coach-A.T.
1-1960 Corvair St'd. Sedan-A.T.
1-1960 Olds Demonstrator, 4 -Door
hardtop, A.T., radio, etc.
No Reasonable Offer Refused
Seaforth Motors
Phone 541 - Seaforth, Ont.
pie.
Your Federation is continually
assisting various groups in mak-
ing presentations . to Government
on matters of tariff. Most recent-
ly
ecently they have been assisting the
soyabean and corn growers in or-
der to obtain equal tariffs with
the United States.
FUNERALS
MONTGOMERY DAVIS
A resident of Staffa, Montgom-
ery Davis passed away in Scott
Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on
Friday, September 2, at 9:30 a.m.
In his 77th year, he had been ill
for six weeks.
He Was born in Hibbert Town-
ship and was married twice, first
to Adeline Venner in 1910, and
later to Jessie Laurie, who passed
away several years ago. He is
survived by one brother, David,
in Moose Jaw, Sask. He farmed
most of his life and was a mem-
ber of the Presbyterian Church
in Staffa.
The body rested at the G. A.
Bingo Winners
Mrs, Latour, Wyebridge, was the
lucky jackpot winner at the week
ly Canadian Legion Branch 156.
bingo on Saturday night. Next
week the jackpot will be $56.00,
with 56 numbers called. Other
share -the -wealth games Were won
by Ron McDowell, of Clinton, and
Mrs. Bill Austin, Seaforth.
The regular games were won by:
Leo Hagen (2), Auguste Duch-
arme, St. Columban; Mrs. G.
Row; Mrs. Tack Parker, Bayfield;
Mrs. Lillian Newman, Clinton (2);
Francis Taylor, Willowdale; Gor-
den Noble, Seaforth; Marlene Brit-
e%n,., Seaforth; Mrs. James Barry,
Egmondville; Mrs. Desjardine,
Pentang; Mrs. Plant,Brussels;
Mrs. Frank Haines, Clinton; Mrs.
V. Rau, Seaforth. Winners of the
door prizes were Mrs. Al Grum-
mett, Seaforth, and Bill Benne-
wies, Brodhagen.
Whitney funeral home, Seaforth,
until Monday, Sept. 5, at 2:00 p.m.
when Rev. Samuel Kerr conducted
service. Burial was in Staffa
cemetery. Pallbearers were Ar-
thur Smale, Ross Smale, Elmer
Rivers, Roy .Patrick, Roger Ven-.
ner and Lorne Fell.
retyr
B-'1- - i-0
Saturday, September 10 - 9 p.m.
and every Saturday
NEW LEGION HALL, SEAFORTH
15 Regular Games for $5.00
2 Share -the -Wealth Games
Cards 15 Cents each - or 2 for 25 cents
1 Special Jackpot - $56.00
(Full House with 56 numbers called)
- Children under 16 not permitted --
ADMISSION 50 CENTS - Extra Cards 25c, or 5 for $1.00
Auspices Seaforth Branch 156, Canadian Legion
WANT' ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS - Phone 141
Enjoy clean, dependable, low-cost
home heating .with Natural Gas
Rent a fully automatic conversion
burner to fit your present furnace
9
on your gas bill PER MONTH
*
Enjoy the benefit of' completely, automatic
home heating. Ha ij aNatural Gas Conversion
Burner installed i q your present furnace or
boiler ... today. 4 k at these advantages:
'You'll appreciate the silent, dependable,
economical operatio of your Natural ' Gas
Conversion Burner. P an end to work, worry
and waste. Heat with Na ural'Gas.
$50.00 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE
FOR YOUR OIL BURNER ,
-'Offer good up to September 30, 1960. The
trade-in allowance will be credited to that
portion of your monthly bill covering the gas
consumed.
NO CASH OUTLAY
Thelow rental payment on the conversion
burner will be applied to your regular monthly
gas bill:
FREE, LIFETIME BURNER SERVICE
Union Gas Company- provides free 24-hour
service every day of the year.
FAST,. EXPERT INSTALLATION
There is no inconvenience even in the coldest
weather. Gas conversion burners are designed to
fit quickly' and easily into your present furnace.
*$2.95 is the monthly rental charge for a normal
gas conversion burner installation. Gas used
is extra.
SEE YOUR HEATING CONTRACTOR OR
UNION COMPANY
OF CANADA, LIMITED
Serving Southwestern Ontario since 1911
SEAFORTH, ONT. PHONE 352
If no answer, call Goderich JAckson 4-8317
¶zljlore homes than ever are heating with Natural Gas'
GINGERICH'S
Sales & Service
Zurich 34
Seaforth: 'Phone 585
BOB DOIG
Plumbing - Heating
Phone 668 R 13 : Seaforth
SILLS' HARDWARE
Plumbing - Electrical - Heating
Phone 56 s Seaforth
FRANK KLING LTD.
Plumbing - Heating - Electrical
Phone 19 : Seaforth
D. R. WOOD
Plumbing - Heating
Phone 23 ` Seaforth
DUBLIN ELECTRIC
Duo -therm Dealer
!h0ne70R2, DUBLIN