The Huron Expositor, 1959-04-24, Page 22mnpi"i ExPQS TOR; SE'AFORTH, ONT., MAY 1, 1959
VALENTINETQINNSEND HURT
IN FALL ��OM EI,iNT0A1. RE�4F
- Hospital ` authorities in' Clinton
Sunday night termed :the condition.
Of, 69-year--nId Valentine Townsend,
:0-f. Clinton',' as "very poor," •
Mr. Townsend, a carpenter, was
shingling the verandah roof at the.
borne of Ross Merrill, .. Clinton,
when he fell at • 1.!1:,3,0 Saturday
Morning.
Clinton, chief of police, H, Rus
sellThompson,, and Dr. William
Muunn,Y were Galled to .,the .scene
aud',had ,the znjuredman taken by
ambulance to ClintonPublic'.,l•Ios-
Hiital,
Report's are that Mr. Townsend
suffering : from extensive chest
and back injuries: '.The- victim is a
,hative of Toronto, having moved
to Clinton about four' years ago..'
The accident was ,the second of.
its kind' in Clinton within the past
week; Tuesday morning' on, the
same street in the next block, a
Blyth.;, carpenter, 'George Wilson,
58, was instantly killed when he
fell fromtbe•roof bf a house where
he :was wo'rlang �'
- Ordm_ary_moWers clyi,yp,•,sh,p leave messy'4jppia95 -.
New Toro cutx evenly cledil3.up other clippingsas well.`'•
Wind -.Tunnel Whir/wind
out mowS;them' all
Daring "X" . Test proves;;lnew UVhirlwind rotary will
• outcut any other:' Wind;-tunnel.>'under ;the -.housing
' vacuum to free e eve blade of ` ass
creates powerfulz ry ,: _. �'
upright-for:a sharper, crisper cut , See this revolutionary
new-'Lfthirlwind today _ . .–
I�>
Ends dumping • Easy terms
• Bags clippings - • No extras
• No scalping - • Trimsdose'
5 Cc ViPLETE
WITH �BAGrzzirrE
AND LEAP ;M
ULCHE
RB' f:
(19” W'HIELWIND Only $10:00 down)
Ask the
about::• X
test at
Feed Safes_,.
Show, :Increase
• An upward trend has been shown•.
in the sale of prepare& stool - and
poultry feeds in Canada.
Last, year, according to the Can-
ada 'Department of Agriculture,'
shipments of concentrated feed, to-
talled _437,546`"''tens, -and •completed.
feeds totalled 2,506,704 tons.
This represented a '20' per cent
increase in each category :over
1957:, •
Contributing -factors include:.
1. A • growing awareness on the
part of the producer of ,the value.
of balanced fed ' - -
2, „Increased numbers:of livestock
and poultry.
3. A strong educational program
sponsored by .feed dealers - and
others.
•
The current -.boom in the chick-
en broiler industry,.. for example,
has aded impetus to.- tlie'• feed ...
sales; Broilers 'receive; completed'
feeds; :; and last year there were
about 62.6 million raised in Can-
ada.
In 1957, there was a 5.5 per cent
increase •. over the previous, year.
And in 1956, . a '-17 per°, cent boost
was shown oyer_.the year before.,''
Total, shipments in the;, years 1952
through _"1955f1iad' increased annual-
ly by. a' small amount. '
More -than 3,000 Canadiians' died.
in.the last. decade as 'a „result` of
accidental „poisoning, exceeded on-,
ly 'by',fallsand fire's,. as • 'the: most
fatal type • of hone accident. ;,'
USBORNE & .HIBBERT
MUTUAL ; FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
IfEAD'OFFICE Exeter, -Ontario
President:
Alex J. Rohde ft.R. 3, Mitchell
Vice -President;
Milton McCurdy R.R. 1, Kirkton
Directors:
Cla" n'. Col hour E Yto qu , R.R.
.1�.
Science .-ia11 • Martin Feeney,?CR.
2," Dublin;_Rohert G Gardiner ! R.
R. 1, : Cromarty , Timo y
Toohey,.RR ;3;.`LuGan
Agents:
Harpy Coagtes, R it,-_1;;-Centr-ilia-;-.
Clayton ;Harris,, Mitchell; Stanley
Hoeldng,-- Mitchell -
Solicitor: -
W. G. Cochrane Exeter
Secretary -Treasurer:...
Artkur Fraser Exeter
Jackson, Aiummum.
•
Seaforth..:
coileeting-wooVfor--grader ` d-
sthe :co -o erative la
Pers may, obtain sacks ;and• twine
.free-• of charge from the above :or
their
IicensedOperators
59ny Government: Deficiency Pay-
ment will apply,,: 'only on .Pro erl
P Y
Graded - - -
WOOLS
Secure the Utmost by Patronizing
the Organization that riiade this
possible:
Canadian Co-operative
Wool Growers Limited:
217 Bay": Streets TORONTO.
Alf,.. Z, rn:,,' .tj, N•Jvt.,><' • .,
-CLOVER.
GRASS . • -.
SEDE .
S
WE HAVE:: A COMPLETE :STOCK BOE' ALFALFA, :RED
CLOVER,ALSI1E, YELLOW. AND .WHITE BLOSSOM
. SWEET CLOVER; ;LTTE DUTCH and LADINO.. •
CLOVERS, BROME GRASS, ETC.µ,,•
(QNTR .CTING
-- EEED--Rr DNEY—an3T:G-AR Y' SEED OATS
Also Malting Barley
414.
SEED GRAINS
All"Varieties, in Registered No. 1, Certified. No. 1 and: Colriiiiereial
No:'1° Treated and Packed 'Jute `
OAT VARIETIE ::— Garry -Rodney; Cl ntland, Registered and
Commercial Brant and Montcalin Barley
High .h a
g q a li tY seeds will be in 'short supply this Spring.
To be sure •ofyotr requirements, ORDER NOW !
FERTILIZER
-VP'LL DELIVER• TO YOUR FARM
L We are contracting for Malting Barley. 2. Registered` Seed Oats.
Have Your Seeds Cleaned and Treated .• at :Our -Modern' Cleaning
Plant Your seed can be delivered cleaned without being•bagged.
?hoiie•us and arrange a date to cleanand treat your requirements'.':
SEED: BEANS r
Regi 'ed' Not 1 & Commercial Nit. 1: Sanilac, Michelite & Clipper
Thompson & Sons Limited
PHONE 32,' 'Nights' 194 or 42. ''HENSALL
'ON BHIGH.TRALL
.Canadian Petrofina Ltd.
Dealer and Distributor of
Petroleum Products
Phone 35
„ ; ; Seaforth : .Ont..
OAS, STOVE and FURNACE OIL — Prompt Farm and come •Delivery
IN'RECO GNITION of his s lendid services to the. Paris Agricultural Society, William C,
Moore, now manager,of the Seaforth•? branch of the Toronto -Dominion Bank, was' presented with
a'•gift of luggage by thesociety . •Mr. Moore'` is pictured above, .centre, 'with 'his wife, Mrs: Moore,
who received 'a cup and.. saucer, and Harold Telfer,; left past president. of the Paris Agricultural=
Society,' who.made - the presentation. Mr, Moore served on the'board for' over 'five years. Also
prior to their departure from.?'Paris=.. the Lions Club made a presentation to the :couple.",Paris'
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1 She reeds an EXTRA phone.
. -� in the kitchen!
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0- 0
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DO YOU? To order --call your•
• ,' telephone;,business office. •..
••.••"•••••••••••• •••••••a•••••bri••-
roducer
T0'
Consternation; disappointment;;
1 arid' downright anger were• the fin
I mediate °reactions M of_ the..Ontario
iI k Producers. • Co-ordination_
•Board, when' it learned on Friday-.
.the provision of they new dairy pro
ducts Support policy,• annomced by:
the 'Federal government, :The co-
or ;:.. ,a b� 1:4.7 ,i,reaalita-infkre;
than;-90;000-.milk'and. cream 'pro
ducers in :the province,,'all, seg
-ments of the dairrtsroducmg m
dustry•. ,
Officials :of',the, board ' said the:.
reduction, of the, supporting price-
on dry skim milk powder from .15e
•td SOc" per. pound :far the ,aiext:five
'months; ' and• its :discontinuance of-:
ter September 30,' will • result in a
net ;loss • to' Ontario Conte traced
milk shippers of.• substantially'
more than ,;a' million d•ollars :dor
•
ing: the.:next • 12 -month `period. , It •
THRO
P
The ' WMS and . WA of Cavan
Church, Winthrop baa postponed.
their 'regular', Meeting .until Wedgy.
nesday, . Ma -y -•-:13,--L' -The-- ladies are
reminded ' to bring, :secondhand•
•clothing 'children's.'coloring books,
cra :on . 'and
, y_ sad .pencils for�_the-..Bale;
a .:.
nd0c ld otto ..sheets S ets..and_ _pillow
cases,
Suitable, Ter' bandages '
District Teachers
tl�eet- in � th�:• _ .
Name, Officers
More than 70 members .of. North
Ifuron Worx en, i'eachers'--:Associa
tion <attended their',annug;
al Meeting
and ; banquet Monday. •evening
m
the 'schoolroom; of .Blyth;; United
Church. • The: president, Mrs Ma-ry'
Wightman, was m ,charge.
J H. Kinkead • introduced the.
speciaj •speaker, Mr. Bartman; of
Toronto _:'tn;anaging,_director of the
Federation ' of Naturalists, :who
shared with' his. audience .a wealth
Of. information in `woodland lore he
had ,gleaned:,as a hobby in his stu-
dy•"of Nature "
With Mrs: E. 1V,teLagair; proje.e-
tionist; 'and' Mr. Bartman:: nairra-
tor;.:an inspiring' film was present-,
ed, which ''the ,teachers :present`
will prafitalYly irt'carporate. in tlte`
study, of: s vocldlandlore andnatural
science this,! spring..
Mrs B Ball extended a�vote`"of'
appreciation; to 1Vir: Bartman for
an 'enchanting ton r- by frinf.
During intermission Rev,; -E. Mc
.•Lagan led in assembly singing.
Mrs, Harold' •Cnrripoell, Blyth, fav -
;erect .with a' solo•
• Devotions." were, • led by Mrs;
;.
Fran Marsh a
k alI, nd a moment of
silence observed, honoring the;•
`memory of Mrs. Jean MacDonald,.
a Seaforth teacher recently deceas-.
ed, "
z� business; •period concluded the
Mooting.' The financial statement,
presented by Mrs. Myrtle Munro,
off •Aujiurn, teyealed a balance of
almost $123 00
North Sluron Teachers' , Associa--
tian'"liasTestablii`slied a ""Helen`
Keeper'-.'. Scholarship fund, which is
bein awarded to "Miss Ida, Luton;
of Wingheni; who is presently ori:
the teaching. staff of a London'
School, • butt will .take an advanced -
course at' "Cdlgmbo, iTniVersity this
summer.
Thfollowing con
eveners were ap•
pointed:1iduicational,-finance, Mrs.
• Margaret, Tyreizzart,,,Brttssels; leg-
islation, Mrs, R. 1ia11,,1ytl:; good-
wi11,:'Agnes Mason, Seaforth;
educational•,studies; Mies Luella
Mitehell, Brussels; superannuation,;
Mis's Phyllis:` 3ohnt,,Wingham; sta
tut, 'Mrs. Elva'Ellis,Seaforth
As " the 'customary- term for the'
.executive, is'two years, the returii
to office for the second year': of
Mrs. Mary Wightman, Blyth; -pies%
dent; Mrs. Ethel ,Carrol, Blyt}i,•
secretary,; and Mrs. Myrtle .Mums,
treasurer, was ratified:
Mrs°,..Wig1i man said Mrs.. Munro
Were named delegates• to:, attend
the, regional:eanfereilee, to be held
din Windsor, Mai 9.: Mrs. Carrol is.
to be the .dele'gate ,to attend "the
annual ,F:W T.O. convention in To-.
ionto during August. . •
Mrs -Agnes Mason urged all Mt -
its, to „contribute to the Goodwill
Fund.
A group.of'W.:4°` membersgf the
United Church were the . caterers
for the banquet.
Statisticians figure -every new-'
born Canadian Will consume 302 -
tins of ; baby food before reaching'
its first birthday.
will `also mean a heavy loss 'to:.the
fluid " milk .shippers ;of the prov-
ince...:.This, despite the provision
for the payment of al 25c per cwt.
Subsidy formilk'going into'"mafni•
factoring •products. ,
• The`:decrease in the powder' sup-
pert" price and theabandonent
o f suppbrts-hi.—fie 'montmhs-lowers-
•the net7returns to ;the fluid; mill'.
hnd
`= Jlppez' d y ,-mill
Price is tied to the price•osf: milk
g▪ oing -into the manufacture of con-.
centrated milk products
While the butter support price is.
unchanged :at'64c:per Pound, and
the producer. of milk 'for, cheese
Will receive the 25c per'. cwt. sub•
sidy '" to compensate ` or the two
cent •reductionin the support:' price
for cheese,. --the board officials be
hove ;the new policy; will ultimate
ly,' create •.embarrassing pressures.
'Oil' both the butter and cheese' in
dustry
The --co ordiinating-rboard- is ex-
tremely dubious; about Mr. Hark-'
ne'ss''' contention:that.'the lowering,.
of support prices will'• bring; much;'
of his" hoped' for lowering :in con
sumer>'prices• •for 'dairy 'foods. The
board:; says"' past experience•:does
notu
J siify. the agricultural mini=
ster's- gptumi`s`m Tlie beard- also:'.
contends that,;:in relation to.„wages.
and the prices of other goods a'nd.
services, and: on .the, basis, of, tom-
parative food value, the • retail
price "of dairy foods -.,1S, presently:
in an extremely. ,favorable, .;posi
tion from a consumer:.standpeint...-
The`dairy producing industry is,
proud, of -its ' record and 'of ,its
achievements •-in "•times of •'peace•
and, in, year. The twenty -m'e'mber,:•
'body is ` resentful of-.the:fact that
the members of its • industry -will-
now be placed .i the',;position of
having. tto .accept taxpayer " hhnd
outs ,- -The board; further; looks'
upon th's new pont, as, a.betraya'1':
of the , governriient eo"mmitments
to agriculture. as .a, whole 'and the,
slallC�p_rosiucin industry in par=
titular,
t ►'�^'1
K .-
S:E A F O RT H
D.
G
re :Now
c`e
c.-. ptin
NT
RACTS.
r
.In -:view of the'disregard ley the 'generaip.
ub-'
lie. of the recent, proclamation issued b � the'';
,: s
own Council �'` r
e the confinement -of dogs,
and thefact'that they are not to runat ;large
at any.. time, the Council > feels.- that. char es
must be laid under this B." -law:`
PNQTCH
FEEDS
Seaforth, 'On#.
Any .owner io harbourE f_a
dog who a-llows i t to" run at
–lar.. e— " n'
g ca be, summoned; into
r
Cou .t. The fine in a case •.., . ..: of .this'-:.
1
kn l
d con d be S.O.QO -and cos ``
� t8.
Th`er Connell sad Myself
vo d ask.a ll
eiti'
zens concerned> to -comply• with the laws and
avoid the consequences.
B. F. CHRISTIE,,Mayor•
•
e�
•
• •
:Suggested retag,prices' start !tam
' ,..
$1810 East Coast
•Its heret The great new SIMCA:from Paris. Take,
- one !driv and. ou lI•know`th 1i
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• �' ,, may. .,
brow ht ou the y
SIN CA:ou rforms anything ittts- rice'class: For.
le
.. g p
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tathholds' 14 world's records for Performance and
end
trim . The car, that's proven na onion: sti les '
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much .more than the low, low price on the tag.'
,Check the MICA against its competition! You get
gorgeous,, tailored: interiors; reclining, fpani. rubber
seats; heater and.defroster; extra large brakesfor
safe, sure stops; a big, roomy trunk; paiioranic
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SpectficaHSns, 4quipment, and Prices subject'to'cbange without notice ,
Chrysler of Canada is pleased to ann,ouncethe appoinfinent.of these SIMCA Deaiere
•