The Huron Expositor, 1961-07-27, Page 1014 414 TAM EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., JULY 27, 1961
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 Goll strokes
6 Puts up
poker stake
12 Girl's name
. 14 To be of use
16 51 ,Rom. num.)
18 Duck
19 Weather cock
20 River of Italy
21 Skin
23 Heaps
25 Swiss river
26 Pitch
27 Classifies
'29 Illuminated
30 Official
Proclamation
32 Bitter vetch
33 Implements
of trade
35 Overact
,hum.)
37 Peels
38 Hang from
39 Hindu queen
40 Collect
together
43 Part of I(1ay
48 bird Long-legged
47 Race of lettuce
49 To ignore
51 Torrid
52 Disagreeable
predicaments
55 Swordsman's
dummy stake
56 Pronoun
57 To slacken
PUZZLE NO. 664
58 A connective
59 Syllable of
scale
60 Foot covering
62 Back of neck
65 A direction
66 Purloin
67 Frighten
69 Laughing
70 Swap
DOWN
2 Greeting
exclamation
3 Worthless
leaving
4 Golf mound
5 Cookies
6 Nautical:
cease
7 Girl's
nickname
8 Cravat
9 North Syrian
deity
11 Lift spirits of
13 Girl's name
14 States
15 Military
installation
(P1.)
17 Sultan's
decree
20 Buckets
22 Decorate
24 Title of
nobility
25 Succulent plant
27 Testifies
28 Postures
31 Resin used In 48 Reaches
varnishes across
34 Large bay 50 Church
window• officer
38 Abstract being 53 European
37 Dance step 54 Compel to
40 Make yield
expiation 60 As it stands
41 Small arachnid (mus.)
42 Fuel 61 Chicken
44 Kind .,of palm 63 Golf score
45 Paradise (pl.) 64 Period of
time
46 Of brief length 66 Spanish for
47 Angler's yes
wicker 68 Man's
basket nickname
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Anawe 60 pusilo No. 663
HURON FEDERATION NEWS
By CARL HEMINGWAY
At this time of year "garden
paths" are a thing of beauty.
Those. of you who have visited
Niagara, Ottawa, or the gardens
at Hamilton, will realize the
thrill of "garden paths". Many
farm lawns and flower gardens,
as well as urban homes, are
worthy of sub speed -limit driv-
ing.
Yet I doubt that any of these
can compare with the beautiful
"garden paths" down which
farmers have been led periodi-
cally over the past several
years.
Vertical integration was one
of them. Broiler growers, per-
haps, accepted this advice more
readily than any other group.
But 13, 14 or 15 cent broilers
has shown that this path can
lead to a dead end.
Then we were told that farms
were too small and production
too low and inefficient. We must
correct all of these. Hog pro-
ducers took the bait and suffer-
ed accordingly; but they did
smarten up quite quickly and
their industry is again compar-
atively satisfactory. Perhaps
their organization can be given
credit for this since they can
and do give detailed and accur-
ate information on markets and
marketings of their product.
Again. how often have we
been told that if only farmers
would accept production con-
trols their prices would increase
and all would be well? Of
ODORLESS
CLEAN BURNING
FURNACE OIL
STOVE OIL
D. Brightrall
FINA SERVICE
PHONE 354
USBORNE AND
HIBBERT
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE — Exeter, Ont.
President:
Milton McCully - RR 1, Kirkton
Vice -President:
Timothy B. Toohey -RR 3, Lucan
Directors:
E. Clayton Colquhoun, RR 1,
Science Hill; Martin Feeney,
RR 2, Dublin; Robert G. Gardi-
ner, RR 1, Cromarty; Alex J.
Rohde, RR 3, Mitchell.
Agents:
Harry Coates, RR 1, Central-
ia; Clayton Harris/ Mitchell;
Stanley Hocking, Mitchell.
Solicitor
W. G. Cochrane - - Exeter
Secretary -Treasurer
Arthur Fraser - - - Exeter
course, the experts all agreed
that this was impossible with
farmers. But the "'AIinighty has
very effectively controlled pro-
duction. With what results?
According to the London
Free Press of July 19, the O.
F. A. called a meeting of ex-
perts to consider what it term-
ed "a looming crisis" of in-
creased prices of farm pro-
ducts.
The recommendations were
as follows: Retain Ontario win-
ter wheat for feed (what hap-
pens next. year if we force our
export customers to learn to
get along without our Ontario
wheat?); ask the Federal Gov-
ernment to issue import per-
mits for U.S. grain. And all
this for the purpose of prevent-
ing an increase in the price of
cattle, hogs and poultry pro-
ducts.
The only redeeming feature
in the article is the statement
that these recommendations are
not official policy decisions of
the O.F.A.
Alongside this article is a
statement that the Federal Gov-
ernment is making every effort
to supply fodder to Western
livestock producers in order
that the cattle market will be
depressed as little as possible.
Just below this item .is a
headline: ' "Massey -Ferguson To
Cut Production". We can only
conclude that this is being done,
to maintain prices.
Perhaps a more practical
"garden path" could be found
in a statement made by one of
our county beef producers when
he said, "I think I will only
produce those products that are
sold through marketing boards
(wheat, beans and hogs). The
alternative, of course, is that
producers market all their pro-
ducts.
JAMES M. JAMIESON, of
Londesboro, son - of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Jamieson, will
teach in SS No. 5, Goderich
Township. He received his
education at SS No. 3, Hul-
lett, and Seaforth District
High School. He is chiefly in-
terested in photography.
FURROW AND
FALLOW
By FAIRBAIRN
An emergency meeting on the
feed grain situation because of
the drought in Western Canada
was held in Toronto last week.
It wascalled by the Ontario
Federation of Agriculture but
included representatives of all
farm groups interested in feed
grain, of provincial and federal
departments of agriculture and
co-operatives who sell feed as
well as marketing farm produce.
The general impression we
received from the meeting was
that as many farmers in east-
ern Canada stand to benefit
from the western drought as
stand to lose by it. Farmers
who grow most of their own
feed—and many dairy and beef
men do—seem 'to have pretty
fair crops and are not worried
about increased prices of feed
grain or even concentrates if
the latter do happen to go up.
Feed prices have risen a little
as the result of increase in
grain prices from about llc a
bushel on wheat to almost 30c
on barley. Poultry producers
may be affected more adverse-
ly, of course, but there will
probably be a two million bush-
el surplus of Ontario winter
wheat this year which could be
used as feed .
one of the recommendations
of the meeting was that the
federation ask OAC specialists
to update studies on the relative
feed value of winter wheat so
producers can substitute it in-
telligently in the feed rations.
It was also brought out in this
meeting that the coarse grain
growing areas of Western Can-
ada have not been hit as sev-
erely by the drought as have
the milling wheat and grain
areas.
It's a good thing dairy farm-
ers don't have to concern them-
selves too much about feed
problems because they are fac-
ing one of the most difficult
periods in their marketing his-
tory. Immediately following the
announcement by the Whole
Milk League that it was taking
steps to become a- marketing
board (incidentally,, early peti-
tions returned indicate a favor-
able response but these are on-
ly from very small markets),
the only three dairy groups—
cheese, cream and concentrated
-sent a delegation to tell Agri-
cultural Minister Goodfellow
they were prepared to proceed
with a marketing plan for their
groups of fluid milk shippers
who did not wish to join in any
over-all plan.
We predicted this possibility
a week ago but had hoped it
would not happen—we still feel
that chaos will result in milk
marketing if there are two ag-
encies. The two producer groups
would find themselves compet-
ing with one another for the
milk market and any surplus
production (which there is now)
would place either or both in an
almost untenable bargaining
position.
Apparently the three groups
are afraid the league wants to
have a marketing plan of its
own operating before proceed-
ing with the over-all plan.
League officials explain that
they only want to tidy up their
own backyard before co-operat-
ing with the other groups. It
would be unfortunate if suspi-
cions of one anothers' inten-
tions prevents the development
of a unified marketing plan.
Let's face the fact that some
SEAFORTH .MONUMENT WORKS
OPEN DAILY
T. Pryde & Son
ALL TYPES OF
CEMETERY MEMORIALS
Inquiries are invited.
Telephone Numbers:
EXETER 41 CLINTON: HU 2-9421
SEAFORTH: GiStifid, Willis Dundas
WAN'T'ED
LIVE FOWL
Picked Up At the Farm
Top Prices
LOCKER SPACE AVAILABLE
Phone 751 J 12 — SEAFORTH
or 393 J '15 — BRUSSELS
Ronald Bennett
WALTON-'t
Pne+ed 4t:
BOSTON, LOS ANGELES
LONDON
THE
CHRISTTIAN
SCIENCE
MONI'ITOR
AN INTERNATIONAL
DAILY NEWSPArER
Interesting
Accurate
Complete
International News Coverage
The Christian Science Monitor
One Netway St, Boston 15, Mass.
Send your newspaper for the time
checked. Enclosed find my check br
money order. 0 1 year $22.
❑ 6 months $11 ❑ 3 months $5.$0
Name
Address
City
Zona
State
Pa -16
MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM RICHARD ALCOCK seen
following their marriage in Victoria Street United Church,
Goderich. The bride is the former Helene Margaret Ann
Mahood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Mahood, Wing -
ham, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. John
Alcock, Brussels. After a wedding trip to Duluth, Minn.,
and points west, Mr. and Mrs. Alcock will reside in 'Gode-
rich. (Photo by R. J. Nephew).
CLINTON PLAYER IS WINNER
OF LEGION JACKPOT HERE
Bill Newman, Clinton, was
the lucky winner of the jackpot
of $66.00 and share the wealth
at the regular Saturday night
Seaforth Canadian Legion bin-
go. Other specials were won by
Mrs. Rafters, London; Mrs. Ed.
Dick, Cromarty, and Mrs. Plante,
Brussels; and Russell Piper,
Seaforth.
The regular games were won
as follows: Mrs. Ashton, Clin-
pressure is being put on the
fluid shippers to get them to
join and some resent and resist
this—that's natural. Some of
this pressure is coming (we
suspect) from the federal gov-
ernment which is not happy
about butter and powdered milk
over -production. Some of this
is quite likely being applied to
the provincial government and
it, in turn, is reluctants to step
into the picture with produc-
tion controls or any other state
controls to counteract excess
production. So, the producers
are being urged—not openly,
but in more subtle way—
to take over control of milk
marketing and impose their own
measures.
T• t
Today's Tidbit: It was G. B.
Shaw, ..one of the most inde-
pendent men of all time, who
said: "We are all dependent on
one another, every soul of us
on earth."
ton (2); Jean Sangster,.. Mitchell;
Verdun Rau, Seaforth; Edwin
Dick, Cromarty; Mrs. Newman,
Clinton (2); VernaJohnston,
Mitchell; Mrs. Dutot, Brucefield,
Jim Vincent, Clinton; Bill New-
man, Clinton; Mrs. Edwin Dick,
Cromarty (2); Russell Piper,
Seaforth; Mrs. Chessell, Mit-
chell.
The $25 special was won by
William Steep, Clinton, and
Mrs. Jim Cruickshank, Holmes-
ville. The door prizes were won
by Mrs. James O'Sullivan, St.
Columban, and Mrs. Alex Riley,
Londesboro.
BETTER`
TEAL ' /'
By C. A. DEAN, M,D.
MEDITQRIAL: Vitamin E is
the latest vitamin to hit the ad-
vertisement medium. Claims that
it is good for most every a le -
tion of mankind are being ex-
pounded. Suggestions that vita-
min E will cure impotency,
strengthen the heart, increase
vigor and vitality, are some of
these. It's about time some
facts were written on this vita-
min.
To begin with, vitamin E is
:not actually known to be essen-
tial to. life in the same way as
the other vitamins. Its exact
role in human nutrition is not
known. It was first identified
in 1922 as a necessary dietary
element in rats. A diet defici-
ent in vitamin E for pregnant
rats and mice resulted in a mis-
carriage. Based on this infor-
mation it has been used in hu-
mans to prevent miscarriage
and has met with some success,
although its beneficial effects in
this pregnancy complications
have not been proven.
Vitamin E is probably neces-
sary in humans for normal
growth of all body tissues, in-
cluding muscle. The important
fact, though, is that it is so
widely distributed 'that a lack
of it is virtually impossible on
an average diet. Also there is
no evidence that a deficiency of
vitamin E ordinarily occurs in
humans, with one possible ex-
ception—in pregnacy where a
lack of many nutritional ele-
ments is present. Vitamin E is
found in almost every food, with
green vegetables (peas, beans,
lettuce), salad oils, eggs, bread
and cereals being high on the
list.
In summary, it is doubtful
that vitamin E is ever deficient
in humans, even in pregnancy,
as it so plentiful and our needs
for it are so small.
Sell that unnecessary piece of
furniture through a Huron Ex-
positor Classified Ad. Phone 141
' blue coal'
Champion Stove & Furnace Oil
WILLIS DUNDAS
DUNDAS and LONEY
Phone 673 or 138
"A LEGACY FOR LIFE"
Prepare for a Business Career by securing a diploma
issued by the BUSINESS EDUCATORS' ASSOCIATION
OF CANADA
• B.E.A. Sr. and Jr. Courses
• Qualified Teachers
• New Electric and Modern Manual Typewriters
• New Mimeograph and Dictaphone Machines
• Monthly Tuition $26
20th Annual Fall Term opens September 5
GODERICH
BUSINESS COLLEGE
JA 4-8521 or 7284
WEDDING INVITATIONS °
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
PHONE 141
SEAFORTH
Announcing a New Service
Let us check your
WHEEL BALANCE and ALIGNMENTA
. We Use Precision Snap-On Equipment
REASONABLE RATES
SCOTT'S WHITE ROSE SERVICE
PHONE 774
Highway No. 8 SEAFORTH, ONT.
CUSTOM....KILL1NG
• Beef • Pigs • Lambs
KILLED AND COOLED
Modern Refrigerator under Government Permit
CUT AND WRAPPED if Customer so desires
W. L. BAEKER '& SON
Call 294 For Appointment
Brussels, Ontario
1
S ome folks like Fred are careless!
A dvice they will ignore.
F red was warned to fix his ladder;
E very day, it cracked some morel
T he day the ladder broke
was sure no joke!
Y ou should have heard the yell
when Freddie fell!
F rom top to bottom, down he went,
1 n almost nothing flat!
R esult ... four cuts, ten scratches,
S ix bruises, one squashed hat!
T he next time, Fred may be alert
and make repairs
so he won't get hurtl
Every year, over 2,000 Ontario farm people
are hurt in falls!
Remember to be careful, won't you?
Canadian Farm Safety Week
July 23 to 29
CIA Co-operators Insurance
Association
1r'hats wrong in this picture ? I
Hi Kids!
Here is the third
of my summer
safety cont est s
It's simple, lots of
fun too! Star t
right NOW to find
what's wrong i n
the picture a n d
send it to me. You
may win one of
the wonderful
prizes.
eAftet,
This picture is based on Elmer's
third rule: "Ride Your Bike Safely
end Obey All Signs and Signals."
Each weak watch for a new pie-
ture based on another of his rules.
Ask Mom or Dad to help.
*
2 RALEIGH BICYCLES
AND ONE GIRL'S
50 SONO-LITES — COMBINATION HORN
AND LIGHT.
50 REFLECTIVE TAPE KITS.
— ONE BOY'S
Given away *etch week for b weeks by RALEIGH CYCLE
INDUSTRIES (Canada) Ltd. le the int/trove of Child
Safety.
HOW TO ENTER ELMER CONTEST
1. Cut this contest out of paper along
dotted lines and calor the picture. Or
draw a picture that larks like this
and color.
2. List on separate sheet of paper
the things wrong fn the picture.
3. Mail contest d Ilst to address
on Entry Form. D t forget to fill In
your name and dress.
4. Any child of ementary school age
may enter.
5. Al! entries become the property of
Elmer the Safety Elephant and cannot
be returned.
6. Children of employees of this news -
Paper, th6 Ontario Safety League Ona
Raleigh Cycle Industries (Canada) Ltd.
may not enter.
7. Judges of the contest will be
•terfEhers, writers and traffic authori-
ties. The judges' decision Is final.
This space contributed in the interests of
safety by
CONTEST NO,
J
6
6
I'
5.
YOU CAN WIN ONS!
3 I
Mail to:
Ontario Safety League
209 King St. West
Toronto 1, Ontario
Boy 0
Girl 0
Mail before midnight Aug.2, 1961
Mail before midnight Aug. 2, 1961
Name
Address
Age Telephone