HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-02-26, Page 9i,"."c,,,,cneI,v.e.s•P"•cer•skSSM•arsTirsr.N.r.,:n.c.7as,.rreMer.el.S..Meereleiknl'a,4F'S.Miekkflee'slef-Apar''''
1, Second Section
•
711e exeferZinlesAitivocate
EXET, ONTARIO, FEBRUARY 26, )96,9
Pa§o Nina
riticizes Practices
WHERE DID THE FOXES GM—Although reports of rabid
foxes. are still coming in, a group from RCAF Station
Centralia was unable to scare up any of the wild animals
in a hunt in that area over the weekend. Above, .from
aur Rui,l,':es Vote 11:nval.id"
The vote taken last July on haven't got it, so why :data they
Ontario'e hog. marketing pro- go out and get it?"
gram was ruled invalid Tuesday Counsel B. j. MacKinnon, ,rep.
by Chief Justice McRuer at Os- resenting the three beg pia:gine,
goode Hail. ers who elaim to represent the
An .order demanding that the 11,797 who voted against •th�
Ontario Farm Products Mar- marketing schem.e, charged that
keting Board conduct a .legal there was gross 'unfairness.i
plebiscite amongthe province's the .conducting .of th.e Vote.
79,000 hog producers was ad- An affidavit filed before the
Chief Justice showed that 78,934
hag producers in the province
were eligible to vote. A total Of
37,151 voted, 25,354 for, and 11,.
797 against.
"The principles involved in
this case are fundamental," Mr.
MacKinnon told the court, "What
basically is involved .is man'I
richt to vote."
Fieldman Comments
Urges Higher - Rotes
For Land Purchase.
journed without date.
By J, CARL HEMINGWAY i being paid on western feed grain The Chief Justice of the High
coming to Ontario. Many seemed Court granted an interim in-
, directors meeting of the Huron
the to feel that this w,as of no hen(' junction to Peter McDonald of
Here are the highlights of
fit to the average farmer but Blenheim Township. Charles R.
Federation of Agriculture on •
Feb. 17: , was a special advantage to the • Coultes, of East '8 a w a n 4) s h
The secretary - fielcIman out- ifae+Xer. andit, 1%,,',earsticaagilly,eedintle)gyratue)de , Tfewnsstbriaptfoarnad.
lined the new rates of compen- D'reRsotrsasinlilnegTa vtihsiel
sation being offered by Ontario . meeting that this question should. Farm Products Marketing Board
f be taken back to the farmers in , from
marketing of hogs. scheme. The lawyer submitted affi-
, , . enforcing the 1957 corneul-
the townships to learn the feel-. eery
lines across farm land. The OFA :
has been +negotiating for several
not ... will then be passed on to the is
ling of .the PrOducers, The results .
presently operating under who claimed various irregulari-
However. the marketing plan davits from 10 hog producers
ties in last summer's vote. One
complained that under the On-
tario Hog Producers' Marketing
Board the fanner -hog producer
could not sell to whomever he
whilemontsan,sia Couyntand the OF.A.
Red. with the compensation, the i regulations established in 1949,
new offer is about three times The resolutions committee was • as a result of a ruling by alr.
asked to formulate a resolution
the old rates. • . Justice Ferguson that the 1957
In view of the new line that ' that would protect the farmer; scheme, which was submitted to
in obtaining screenings taken the Jul, 1958, vote. was invalid.
is to be constructed shortly from ,from A decision last month by the pleased for a.price he had
Seaforth to Clinton, it was agreed . grain sold to commercial .
. that the federation. convene a dealers, This will be presented; Appeal.
Court of Ontario upheld negotiated,
• at the next meeting.
left, the hunters were Flt. Sgt, Bob Banks, Sgt. Harvey this decision- I "Shortly before the' vote and
Hunt, Bruce Joynt, Centralia; LAC Chuck Benton, and and the township federations in weather to make one think of hearing
While 1.1 was not the kind of ' '
before Chief Justice .' the affidavit of Arnold Darroch,
.1 meeting of the farmers affected During the day and a half an the day of the vote," 'read
Cpl. Don Butler, organizer. The men did bag two rabbits. order that the land owners might outdoor gatherings the meeting McRuer, he said that the act , a hog producer in Minto Town,
—RCAF Photo have all available information. did suggest that the directors incorporating the M a r k e t in g . ship in Wellington County, "it
In this same matter of land Board "leaves a great deal to he became apparent that many'
acquisition the meeting agreed should bring in their ideas on an ,
desired," and he suggested that members of the Ontario Hog
that the county federation protest improvedthiseaworship service for r.
t the Legislature may be asked to Producers' Association, ardent
Enjoy Comedy
By SH Juniors
Although South Huron Junior
Farmers' play didn't win the
county drama festival Thursday
night, it was an "enjoyable light
comedy," said adjudicator J. G.
Goman, Exetar.
North Huron. junior Farmers
were awarded .first prize. after
four plays were heard at Sea -
forth high school.
The South Huron play, "Sparks
from an Old Flame", described
the humorous situation which de-
veloped when a woman mistook
the son of a former sweetheart
as the old flame himself.
The Legislature
Talk Rabies
Payments
By BILL STEWART
Middlesex North MPP
Establish Branch
For Citizenship
New citizenship branch to he
-established within the depart-
ment of the Provincial. Secretary
of Ontario is designed primarily
to assist the immigrant with .his
special problems of communica
tion and orientation, according to
fieldman will send out copies, –
The provincial citizenship distributed to each of the rural arm Forums Review
Hon. Mackinnon Phillips. of the contest. These are to be
to each township, of the rules
branch will work in close co-op- schools.
the proposed straightening of the It. was also agreed that the , ; supporters of the compulsory
.
only constructed some three federation give a grant of $25.00 , fix the "vacuum" in it.
bend at Auburn. This road was He described the whole pro. marketing of hogs, had been
to the Soil and Crop linPme- ' cedure followed by the board used to compile the voters' lists
years ago and it hardly seems "so frightfully confused, so in '.many townships and that
ireeteesonable that it is now obso- seed fair.
ment Association for its annual I as
steeped in irregularity." . many men were given votes who
"What the board wanted," were not hog producers as de -
The county federation agreed
to assist the women's committee
Canada exports much wood said Chief Justice McRuer, "was fined in the Farm ProductS
a decision on the. plan. The Marketing Act, but who were
with its essay contest and the pulp..
favorable to compulsory market-
ing while others were left off
the list."
Mr. Darroch also charged that
various returning officers in dif-
ferent townships in the province
had no consistent approach to
the acceptance:, or rejection of
reported on the annual conven-
tion held in Saskatoon. Due Monday night was fourth night, country , was first controlled by
'Portugal, but after 1800,Holland
largely1 thei terest, shown in
o . n or review night. Some forums in; a properly marked ballot.
the is ric didmeet; , C. R, Marone, appearing' for
this area in the farm programs d' t • t not others assumed lull re'sponsibility.
chose their own program for the: The Nationalistic movement be- the Farm Products Marketing
earlier. the throne speech de- I eussion of rabies. In attendance and the TV farm forums, the ' gin after World War II. Many of I3oard, and John W. Drennan, It
; were the minister of agricul- in his efforts to re-educate and CBC will be putting on more evening. the small eastern countries want- Department of Agriculture offie
Members 'of the cast were bate continues with many fine
Doris Brock, Ray Cann, Mr. and speeches, some of commenda• ; ture; the veterinary -director gen- iacs
fit himself into his new surround- regular farm programs in the , ed to rule themselves in a demo- nal who supervised th'e hog prO,.•
Mrs. Murray Dawson, Hugh tion, some of constructive sug- I eral for Canada, Dr. Kenneth ----
near future,Also it is expected To.pics Reviewed
11 was indeed review night for critic way as the western ducers' vote, told Chief Justice
Rundle and Shirley Morleyand ome of lain cris 1 r r r • Ma in functions of • Ontario's that there will be several pie- :
. . , Parr Line Forum, meeting at the countries do: They clo not want 'Mauer that the affidavits were
Marilyn Marshall, Kirkton, was
the director.
Ruth Proctor of the North
Huron group was named best
actress and Bill Strong, Seaferth,
was chosen best actor.
clients of citizenship and Indian man of Ontario Fa.rm 'Forum, Integration Surpluses
eration with the federal depart- Sirs. Vera Greig, vice-chair-
OE:11.a•lIsltVag,AMII,W:.IiII,I,-,,I.I,,,IL'i:II'MV:IngI'M':';:U•.'•'''4UIIIr...II",'.".:MI::::'.•:':',I?'0II:,',2'. ' :. ' '.,•%:-.••••Ii affairs, the Various provincial de-
, partments, and the numerous The fourth week of the present Discuss Rabies ligious and voluntary re-
sessionorganize-
seems to be running I The agriculture committee de- tions already engaged in assist -
along a bit more :smoothly than ; voted a full meeting to the clis- • the "Canadian •by Choice"
•
Locals Win
Seed Prizes
I e . s n, 1,e s qc — Please Turn to Page 10 90 per cent hearsay.
commissioner for Ontario. Dr. citizenship branch ivill be: vete stations caitying
The people of the province Glen Colacutt of the federal Establishment of liaison with farm forum next year. 'home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
I Adkins
. • There was eonsiderable discus.: • • 111111111111111111.11111111111111111111 tttttttttttttttttt ,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,san.,,,,,,,,,,,,mailme%
They discussed again vertical
integration, surpluses, farm loans
and the plight of the small
farmer,
were shocked to learn of the . health of animals branch; and . e ei a. (Tenet men ofi uen- .
sudden death on Friday, Febru- ', Dr. W. J. Harkness of the wild- ship and religious or voluntary mon on the freight subsidy now
ary 13, of one of the province's. life division of the Ontario De.. organizations already .assisting
most beloved citizens, the late ; partment .of Lands and Forests. the immigrant. Beef Producers
Col. Thomas L. Kennedy.. Col. i The Hon. W. A. Goodfellow, Co-ordination of provincial de-
Kennedy had a distinguished ea-
reer in the affairs of the Pro-
vince.
Nothing endeared him more
than the service he rendered to
the farmers of Ontario as their I menof Agtciulture and 25% by
i t utture Alan ' the local munici alit u to a
•
m i n i s t e r of agriculture, an- partments presently providing .
nouneed the province would be , service to immigrants and In.I
To Visit•Ohio
prepared to pay for the vaccina- diens such as education, labor. i ' •
Huron County beef producers
Lion of. cattle on a share basis' health and welfare, travel, and.1 •
i are planning a trip to Fulton
of 15% by the Ontario Depart- I publicity, etc. county, Ohio, on March 16, 17,
Provision of information and and 18, President Robert Mac -
counselling service. The latter Grecor said this week
;John E. Hodgins, R.R. 8 Park -
hit, and Allan Hill, Clandeboye,
were among the champions de-
c'ared at Middlesex Seed Fair
in London this • week.
Hodgins won both the diStrict
and county championships in
clovers and grass seeds.
Hill succeeded in capturing
the county title for barley and
for turnips:
George Hodgins, Lon-
clOn, won 'the bushel. wheat title.
'Ralph Finkbeiner, Crediton,
won third prize in the 4-T corn
.in n s er a agr c . 3 . p y p
fine advances in agriculture were : maximum of $1.00 per head. function will be performed by Fulton c o u n 1 y farmers are Mrs, Lloyd Taylor, who was
mt
i
,
,,
ade during his 1.4 'years as min -1 There would be nothing corn- reference to appropriate provin-
ister. What. really endeared him : pulsory about the plan. The local cial deparchoice, prime beef. Huron pro- Farm }omit 16 years ago, wastment. noted for their production of instrumental in forming Fairfield
to Algal Ontario wag his kindly, I .municipality would have the op- Organization of, ' or participa- ducers hope to see some of the
down-to-earth, very sincere per- I portunity to participate 41 the lion in, receptions for immigrants most modern feeding, grading ; guest speaker at Monday night's
sonali.ty. Truly he was typical . council saw fit to enter into such meeting at the home of Mr. and
when they receive citizenship Mr. McGregor said seats are Mrs. George Hepburn, with an
on arrival in Ontario and also
of the title he so dearly loved, • an agreement with the proyin- and handling methods used there.
. attendance of 27.
"Old Man Ontario." cial department of agriculture. certificates. Se-rous of wolconle still available on the bus but I Mrs. Taylor was introduced by
I His kindly advice, so gracious- After a great deal of discus- and congratulation will. be pre- reservations must be made by Mr. Wellington Heist. She sum-
ly. sion on the merits of vaccine-
' given from his wealth of ex sented on these occasions. this weekend. Checks for 520 marked an address "Behind the
I
. tion of cattle, it was concluded perience gained in public ser Provision of brochures and should be mailed to HFA Field- I 'Headlines in Indonesia," given
I
by that there is to positive proof vice, was always appreciated pamphlets on Ontario economic man Carl Hemingway, Clinton, - by Dr. Paler, ambassador to
all members of the house, parti-
cularly the younger, new mem-.
•
Euchre winners were: Mr. Glen
Weide, Mr. David BlaCkwell, E1-1
don Jarrott and Ross Love.
They will meet next week at!,
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John'
Sold a n.
Founder Is Speaker
; bet s.
competition.
Erwin Scott and Son, Lucan, I Your local member was among
„.on a number of mins including the hundreds who paid him: last
second in bushel oats; third in respects at his funeral.
10 bushel commercial barley;'
first in field peas, third in hock- barley, wheat and turnips in,
"heat. second in waxed turnips, ' Bid d ulph township. • ' ..
'and first in -unwashed turnips. Clare Paton, Clandeboye, was
Seat also won firsts , for oats, second in turnips for Biddulph.
.1411.444•Sammow.14.
Saves you an average
of 23c an hour
on operating costs alone!
•
The •world-famous
N U FFJ ELD 3.CYLNDER DIESEL TRACTOR
• Actual figures pove the savings you get with the rug-
ged new 37 hh,p. Nuffield Diesel Tractor, It uses less
fuel—about Y gal. of diesel fuel pith, hour under aver-
ege conditions, as against 114 gal. of gas for orclinw;.
tractor of canal h.p, rating. You se ve, too, because diesel
fuel coats about 4.2 cents per gal. less than gas.
On every bane of operation, 'you SONO about 23 cents.
Over a 600 -hot& 1dfig611, the .Mtfileld Diesel Tractor Mtn
you Mora than $100! Investigate the additional ea.Vings
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Exeter Form Equipment
R. D, Jernlyit, Prep,
rHoN SOCW
EXETER
of the effectiveness of the vac-
cine on cattle. The meeting, how-
ever, did draft a resolution to be
forwarded to the provincial - and
federal departments of agricul-
ture, recommending that a study
be made J the problem of pay-
ing compensation for livestock
lost- as a 'result of 'rabies, and
that, if possible, such compensa-
- Please Turn To Page 10
opportunities, historical and cid- This pays for transportation and Canada from Indonesia at the
tural background and customs. lodging, : Canadian Club, London. This
At the most recent census
Canadians of Indian origin to-
talled just over 155,000; it is
estimated* that when the white
man arrived in what is 110W
Canada the country had an In-
dian population of about 222,000.
tttt tttt uptittiliouttlittintuitii• tttt pit tttttttt ttttttt t tt ttttttttt utimittimitutummuttaltimmi4
CLOVER & GRASS SEEDS
We have a complete stock of ALFALFA, RED CLOVER,
ALSIKE, YELLOW & WHITE BLOSSOM SWEET CLOVER,
WHITE DUTCH AND LADINO CLOVERS, BROME GRASS,
ETC.
Permanent Pasture Mixtures . . . •
Place Orders While Stock Is Available
We are quoting very attractive prices and" replacement
orders would require higher retail prices.
SEED GRAINS
All varieties available in Registered No. 1; Certified No. 1
and Commercial No. 1.
'Treated and Packed in New Jute
OAT VARIETIES: Garry, Rodney, Registered and
Commercial Brant and Herta Barley
high oullity seeds will be in short. supply this spring. To
be sure of your reqUirements. ORDER NOW!
FERTILIZER
Discount For Early Delivery Still Available
Order Now — We'll Deliver To Your Farm
AMMONIUM NITRATE IN STOCK
i. We are contracting for malting barley, (111onlealin and
kindred varieties are aVallable.)
2. Registered seed oats.
HAVE .'OUR SEEDS CLEANED AND
TREATED AT OUR MODERN CLEANING PLANT
Your teed tan be delivered and cleaned 1001011f. being bag.
ged. Phone us and arrange i date to clean and treat 5 out
requiremetitt.
W. G.* Thompson
& SONS b. Graham
Deputy Minster
Plied! St LIMITED Hentall
An Important Message
To Ontario Farm People
A Farm Accident
Survey
will be conducted
throughout ?ONTARIO
from March 1, 1959
to February 29, 1960
This survey will record all farm accidents and
fires during the year and seek to determine their
causes. The objective of this survey is to provide
the basis of a Farm Safety Program designed for
your benefit.
The Farm Accident Survey in the County of
HURON
is under the direction of your Agricultural Representative
D.H. MILES AND ASSOCIATE AG. REP. A. S. BOLTON
assisted by
HARRY DOUGALL, No. 3 Exeter—Usborne Township
ROY MORENZ, No, 2 Dashwood—Stephen Township
LLOYD HENORICK, Dashwood—Hay Township
An accident reporter will collect details of all
cidents for each community in your township.
The success of a farm safety program will de-
pend on the full co-operation and assistance of all
Ontario farm people in this survey.
ONTARIO. DEPARTMENT
OF AGRICULTURE
Hon. W A Gbndielow
Minato
1
• 0014J+–
SMILES ADORAI A FACE
LIKE A RING ADORNS
A, FIWSER.
Herta
Barley.
Is Our Choice
Two -rowed, mildew resist-
ant, with short. strong
straw. Very heavy grain
and high yield per acre.
Very easy to thresh. A few
days later than Brant.
"This.is the .best barley I ever grew. My Herta
barley yielded 83 bus. per acre delivered to the seed
plant anifIested 5Z lbs..perbus. after it was creab6d.
The barley threshed better than any smooth awned
barley I ever grew. This is the barley for me and •
I'm going to sow it in all my mixed grain, too."
j
3
—Chas. Prout, R.R. Centralia
Sow Registered Seed Grain I
OATS — Rodney. Garry, Clintland and others.
BARLEY — Herta, Brant, Parkland and others.
SELKIRK WHEAT DASHAWAY PEAS
Make Money — Sow Reg. Seed
Save Money — Early Discount
Elnar Brand Alfalfa
SPECIAL OFFER (Subject to .change) . $29,00
'I feel that the blend of varieties contained
in Einar is the' answer' to growing good alfalfa. Einar
has given me a good even stand of hardy, fine quality 1'
hay and pasture."—Name on reqnest. 3
A FULL LINE OF
Grass Seed And
Pasture Mixtures
It will pay to take advantage of our early prices—
subject to change without notice. If you order now
you are guaranteed against any increase.
NO. 1 ONT. RED CLOVER . . $27.00 PER BUS.
Other • Prices On Request
3
3
3
Gro -Gold Fertilizer Will
Grow Good Crops
Special Sale
PURINA CHLCRENA POWDER
exCellent disinfectant for use by dairymen,
poultrymen, home use.
Vb. Jar (reduced to half price for sale) OnTy V.S0
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