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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-06-20, Page 7Elmer. Ireland, president of the RPrOn. Federation of Agri- Cnitgre,, reported at the final meeting, last 'week, that he had been. unsuccessful in at-. tempting to have .a motion p.as- sea at the last meinbers' meet- ing in Toronto to have the government set up a grain test- ing station in Huron. He explained that no, one would second the motion, add- ing that he had been unable to contact other county pre* dents prior to. the meeting to get them to support the motion. Ted Dunn, Stanley TOW/15111p director, explained that the resolution had been presented by his group due to the varian- Gravel Tenders TOWNSHIP OF GODERICH SEALED TENDERS far crushing and hauling approximately 10,000 yd$, of crushed gravel, crushed to go' thriugh a 34" screen. Township to supply gravel. Marked cheque for $200 to accompany tender. Tenders to be received by July 1st, 1963. Work to be completed by October 1st, Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted, R. E. THOMPSON, Clerk. ROY TYNDALL, Road Superintendent. 25-6b FOR HEATING... MORINO- DRYING TOO! SUPERIOR IS AUTOMAGICALLY BEST FOR YOU! UTLER Corrigated GRAIN BIN •S' tipeno, PROPANE LTD. MAPLE, ONTARIO 82 NORFOLK ST., GUELPH R.R. 5, OWEN SOUND 159 MONTEITH ST., STRATFORD STRAIN ROY, ONT. WALKERTON, ONT. TA2-326 I FR6-6735 271-0810 245-1161 881-1270 Available in 4 Sites: 1,000, 1,330 2,200 and 3,276 bushel capacities NOW ON DISPLAY AND CAN BE ORDERED MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN NOW WITH THIS TuperiorP .A7A2magic GAS RANGE by Moffat For newest automagic features, smarter. styling and superb cooking results, modernize your kitchen with a Superior Range. Everythingis automatic on today's Propane Ranges. 1001 instant heat settings ... automagic controls that cook, bake or broil food perfectly! ....Clean, cool, fast, economical! Visit your Superior Modernization Specia- list. He'll show you how this new, exciting Moffat Range can make your new kitchen "a dream come true". ROTISSERIE plus installation and automatic deliverrser- vice for less than PER WEEK BARN CLEANER SILO UNLOADER & BUNK FEEDER YOU'LL GET BETTER PER- FORMANCE ANb LONGER WEAR FROM A BADGER SALES SERVICE • INSTALLATION JOHN BEANE, Jr. Phone Collect HU 2-9250 BRUCEFIELD, ONT. Heads EMO S. Forbes, London, a former senior officer in the RCAF was named as Huron County's Emergency Measur- es • Co-ordinator at' council sessions in Goderich last week, He was one of 42 and commences duties on July 1, o Hear Of Cruelty And Depravity In CAS Report GODERICH — Depths of hu- man depravity and cruelty, and the grim side of Children's Aid work were exposed to Huron County Council in the report of Miss Clare McGowan, local director, at its June session. This particular report w a s devoted to the subject of "the child in care," and Miss Mc- Gowan wasaccompanied by Mrs. F. Lauder. RN, who vis- its families with whom child- ren have been placed'. "All the older children com- ing into our care have prob- lems," Miss McGowan said, "They resent leaving their own home; they may be completely unable to understand the be- havious of their parent or both parents; they may be afraid to trust the foster parents — af- raid to believe in their kind- ness. It requires infinite pat- ience and understanding to be a foster parent, and we des- perately need far more of them." "Some of these children have been `kicked around' from pl- ace to place and have never felt they were really wanted anywhere, and are dreadfully afraid. It takes them a long long time to feel at ease. One 13-year-old has just recently stopped ducking his head if anyone looks at him crossly. He is beginning to believe that somebody does care if he pas- ses into Grade three, so he is beginning to improve in school. "Some of these children' have no idea of obedience, and of course can't understand dis- cipline — except beatings. Some have never been' to ch- urch or Sunday school and feel they are not wanted there." "Sometimes an older child has to be moved to another home. Bad news travels fast, and in spite of all we can do to prevent it, anything bad ab- out the child or his family gets there at once. The story is ex- aggerated long before anyone thinks of trying to find out if there is any truth in it." HARVESTS MORE HAY WITH LESS LEAF LOSS--HARVESTS MORE GRAIN WITH FEWER STONES flexi Tooth is an entirely new idea in pick-up teeth for balers and combines. Its greater flexibility allows the tooth to be lowered closer to the ground and flexi Tooth will pick up more crop pet acre than conventional steel teeth. These new plastic teeth will handle hay more gently and reduce leaf shattering. 4/0/1111% Flexi Tooth on combine and baler pick-ups will ride over or by-pass most ob- stacles, throwing feweriones in the windrow. ////// ///4' Mounted in rubber strips, flex Tooth is much quieter. The superior self-damping effect further intnimizes dust. flexi Tooth is tougher and will outlast ordinary teeth, while replacement teeth cost from 30% to 40% less than conventional teeth. FOR FULL DETAILS CALL ANY OF THESE IMPERIAL. SSO AGENTS '*hteeti H. M. BLACK .4 CLINTON .482i3873 Thurs.; June 0,r 1963 clinten Now_S-Record Pog 15 With Every Grease Job and Oil Change Wells Auto Electric "THE ORIGINAL, TUNE-UP SHOP" Phone HU 2-3851 KING STREET CLINTON .1•111111111111A 411•1111111111•11111011•11111111•111111111111116 Brake Adjustment During the Month of June Give Your Car A Complete Motor Tune-up Before Your Vacation at ORIGINAL WHITE A MFRS , We are !hipping cattle' every Monday for United o-operative of Ontorlo And Ociiicit your patronage, We will pick *horn .op at Your Please. not inter that Saturday nights, Seaforth Farmers Co-operative H. S. Hunt, Shipper Phone 669 W1 C..."17, , • ,,,..;..,•,. .a a; ,,e,..*)*N.Wa*. 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'4:14 44010.4.00,i;4641140 i.,„., ( 7 ' .,.,5 Oillifigiltat;:46 ., 0 0.000.4'-g.W. • • CATCH MORE "A" PREMIUMS 1 SHUR-GAIN 1 WITH THESE NEW SHUR-GAIN I puts the GAIN SWINE FEEDS 1 New Shur-Gain Salebarn Stanter has been developed IN HOG FEEDING by Shur-Gain Nutritionists to get those newly purch- ased wearier pigs on to full feed sooner — with no digestive upsets. • New Shur-Gain Pig Starter—a highly palatable, high SHUR-GAIN • energy feed to be used following Shur-Gain Creep Feed through to 10 weeks of age. .44N Call us for full details on these new feeds, and the I HOG FEEDS complete Shur-Gain Six Step Hog Feeding Program, .11 Do your best to catch MORE "A" PREMIUMS with your MARKET HOGS. Ir SHUR-GAIN puts the GAIN in HOG FEEDING CLINTON FEED MILL 28 Huron Street — CLINTON — Phone HU 2-3815 Committee TentativeSites for Plow Match .0cogRICTI — A ioint Pm, mittee comprised of two eounty . .councillors. and the .executive of • the Huron County Association has toured the county looking over possible sites for the 3.90 International Plowing Match, and has report- ed. to the Ontario Plowmeg'S -45$204.07/), hut has not Com- pleted its work, Reeve J:. Roy Men-, of Wingham, reported . to Huron council Tuesday, Council represetatives on the site committee are Reeve Adair and Reeve Stewart Procter, of Morris. As chairman of council's agriculture and reforestation committee, Reeve Adair report- ed on meetings held during the Year, gt one of which this site, committee was arranged. "Following the selection of various locations for the match," Mr. Adair said, "it is up to the Ontario Plowmen's Association to inspect these properties further and to make the final selection." The . committee toured the various reforestation plots in the county and looked at pos- sible sites for future plots. The tour was mainly in Colborne, Ashfield, East and West Wawa- nosh. 0 CLASSIFIED ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS yes. in grain tests at the Hen- sail Mills. He stated that farmers from the area hat/ taken samples to all three mills in Hensell and had received three different gradings as to moisture con- tent on the same seed. Dunn explained further that the nearest government test- ing stations were at Toronto and Chatham and most farmers were unable to send samples there for testing due to the de- lay it would Cause, l3ob McGregor, RR , Kip- pen, said he supported the reso- lution, noting that Hensall was a large seed area and warrant- ed having g government test- ing setup available for area farmers, Dunn added that if farmers were able to get a government test the mills would then bid on the seed on the basis of these tests. Ireland stated he would have the resolution brought up again at the' annual meeting of the Ontario Federation of Agricul- ture. Report on Hogs Lloyd Stewart, RR 1, Clin- ton, president of the Huron County Hog Producers' Associa- tion, outlined his group's ener- getic • 4-H Swine Club project to the members. He said the committee which had been named to purchase the 156 gilts for the 78 mem- bers had spent six days and had travelled 1,500 miles in 10 counties. "We were quite satisfied with the quality of the hogs," he added, and said he thought the project should improve the quality of hogs in Huron "for years to come", A vote of congratulations was extended to the group by Warren Zurbrigg, RR 2, Clif- ford, past president of the F of A, who said the producers were "starting in the right place". Alf Warner, Hayfield, secre- tary of the Huron Hog Produc- ers and a member at large of the Hog Marketing Board, re- ported on the display booth the group had set up at the recent Wingham trade fair, He stated a refrigerated show case with cuts of pork was on display and visitors were given information and leaflets by Miss Isobel Gilchrist, home economist,. and Mrs. Ian Mc- Allister, Zurich,. ,her .predeces- sor. The hog group also talked the Wingham Kinettes into selling bacon-burgers at the three-day event in order to pro- mote the sale of bacon, Warner also 'gave a brief re- port on the Swine Improvement Conference he had attended in Guelph on Tuesday, telling the members that a U.S.A. swine expert had strongly recom- mended restricted feeding for hogs. The final report on hogs was received from Emmerson Crocker, Molesworth, zone dir- ector for Huron-Middlesex on the Hog Marketing Board. He commended the Huron Hog Producers on their 4-H project, and while he noted benefits may not show up for a year or two, predicted that in that time farmers from other counties would be coming to Huron for breeding stock. , "You are doing a real job," he stated, and also commended the local officials of the depart- ment of agriculture for assist- ing in the job. Not Too Happy Bob McGregor, president of the newly formed Huron Beef Improvement Association, told the members he was "not ox- actly happy" with the new group. He pointed out that he felt that such a large industry as the beef industry should have money deducted from the pro- ducers so they could carry on some of their own work. McGregor stated that udder the new setup all the funds were supplied by the depart- ment of agriculture and he said he still didn't Isno'W hoW much money the Huron group would get or what type of improve- ment projects they would be able to undertake. "I hope it will work out al).- right," he added, President Elmer Ireland gave a brief report of the members' meeting he had attended in Toronto and also reported op the booth the Federation had set up at the Wingham trade fair, He thanked all those who had aided in working at the booth. The president also told the members that Roy Adair, Wing- barn, Huron County agriculture chairman, and Goal McGavin, Walton, had expressed being disturbed over the Federation's debate -on the International Plowing Match at their last Meeting. At that meeting, the Federa- tion passed a motion saying they were in favor of having the match in Huron in 1,966 if it would be of benefit to the farming community. "I don't think they need to be too disturbed over how the Federation feels on the plow- ing match," Ireland said, Dismiss Assessment Alex McGregor, RR 2, Kip- pen, vice-president of the group, opened up a discussion on educational assessment and the members had a brief dis- cussion on the project. McGregor reported that at the recent information meeting of the Hayfield watershed com- munities, it had been reported that the Metro Toronto Conser- vation Authority levied their fees on a per capita basis rather than on land assessment. The Kippen area, farmer questioned if this wouldn't be a fair way of levying educa- tion costs as well. He noted that under the pre- sent scheme of raising educa- tion monies on land assessment, some farmers were paying much more towards education than those in urban areas. Warren Zurbrigg agreed with McGregor, saying the costs should be figured out on people rather than land. He gave an example in, his area where a family with five children were living on only five acres of land and the pro- perty only had an assessment of $1,500, while many farmers were paying taxes on as much as $8,000 assessment. There was no further dis- cussion on the topic. In other business: Horace Delbridge, RR I, Woodham, president . of the Huron County Cream Produc- ers, reported he had sent a let- ter to Hon. W. A. Stewart, min- ister of agriculture, thanking him for his work on the recent margarine coloring legislation. Delbridge read a letter of ap- preciation he had received in return from Stewart, Heard a report from Lorne Rodges, RR 1, Goderich, chair- man of the Dairy Co-ordinating Board on the recent changes in milk payments and subsidies brought about by the Federal government. He stated that high grade milk would receive higher payments than low grade milk and said a report on the subject should soon be forthcoming. Agreed to pay $29.40 for an advertisement in the . Huron Expositor in connection with the paper's promotion on Dairy Month. Learned that details ' were complete for their annual wor- ship service at the Salvation Army Camp near Hayfield on Sunday, June 23. Federation Press .For Grain Testing, Hear of Activities of Flog Producers TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH Tender For Road Construction For the improvement of the Railroad Crossing between Lots 25-26, Con, 1 HRS. Work to be done according to the plan and profiles which On be seen at the Clerk's office. Approximately 2,400 cu. yds. to be excavated including disposal of material (trucking up to '2 miles). Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Work subject to the approVal of the Board of Transport CoMmitsiOners for Canada. Tenders to be in the Clerk's hands by 12 o'clock noon on Saturday, June 29, 1963. Tenders to be opened Of 9 p.m. on Tuesday, July 2, 1963. J. I. MCINTOSH, Clerk, Townthip of Tuckeritnitb, R.R. 3, Seaforth, 2-tb