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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1959-02-19, Page 4On the way up ! We're on the way up every way ... and we'll have fun all the way. Why? Because all our family started the saving habit early, Everyone of us is a steady saver at THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE MONEY iN THE BANK MEANS PEACE OF MIND .1111•10 :BRUSSELS BRANCH — L. W. J. GLASGOW — MANAGER r.7eZjoranwie2;;;;XisemnL.La..ausakansuateost wasscennsonorsimmenuamusomstorzyms..4.0....fill.a... HUETHER'S PRODUCE' EGGS POULTRY ROE and WATTS FEEDS MURRAY HUETHER Phone 80 Brussels 4/11,M.211..111.11 Income Tax Problems ? Income Tax 'Computed -at a reasonable rate. Will compute incorne tax forms for business, srnd farmers, Open ail day Tuesday and Friday. Call 247 for Appointments. File early returns and avoid the last minute rush. GLENN M. RONNENBERG INSURANCE Erusseis, Phone 247 Monkton, Phone Mitchell 86.11r41 N-109C Abolition of assistance on freight charges for wheat coming into On- tario from the west is favored by the Ontario Wheat Producers Mar- keting Board, Reg Myers, of Chat- ham, board chairman, said in. Clinton Wednesday. "Our surplus wheat slimed find a market right here in Ontario, not outside the country where we are competing with. other coun- tries," lie told the annual meeting of the Huron County Wheat Pro- ducers Association. "There is a need for increased domestic con- sumption." Russell Bolton, RR 1, Dublin, and Robert Welsh, RR, 2, Bayfield, were appointed delegates to the provincial convention in Toronto called for March 11 and 12, At a second meeting at Ran- soch for Perth county producers, Mr. Myers said that Opp. of the evils which producers must try to correct is a handling charge at the mill door. He explained some processors are charging producers for handling grain when it is de- livered to processing plants. The handling charge was not called for, he maintained. WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better Bulls Are Used?' • You :can.use our Artificial Breeding Service for a SMALL, INVESTMENT and.your returns; spell. BIG DIVIDEND Why not check into the matter? or secs ice, for more information PHONE ClintOrt Zenith 9""5650 BeiwftP11• 7:30 and IC 1ln. We Days 6:00 .ancl 8:00' p.m. Saturday Eyenieigg is noticed in heat on Sunday nrorningt, do not cal -until Monday morning, _ , We Havt in Service Big', Beef 13.atts of All B;Meth' Also bulls of All Lie Dairy 1;reeds, Whose Offspring Are the Profitable Kind, BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING THE BRUSSELS .P.0974 • •41..vorouu.Y.. OPFAMIT 4.4,y,q 4- •••••••••••••••••••••••rr:," t.'":"!".!'""*" EASTER SEALS SUGGEST HOPE • TO AFFLICTED DISTRICT CHILDREN extdafoodudette_ has been found to, be a useful source of energy, Mclitien of fat results in improve/ feed effici- ewe, and most broiler and melee' :laying rations now contain added fat. Too, nee of ingredients such as antibiotics and medicaments which are not generally classed as nutri- ents have 'resulted in lowered nor tality and itriproVed growth and thus indirectly contribute to im• proved nutrition. "Iri general, each new addition is Means nlOre meat arid eggs from a bag of feed," sums up Mr. Mao- t Int$46, TO. More than 13,500 ehildrcis and tren-agere in Ontario, afflicted by IWO:lent, disease, Or from birth by erippliog conditions that usually mean despair anti dependence on others,. elereh is the inen•th. of hope. Easter Seale go ,on sale on rebre;try 20, through the mem- bers of i'21 service clubs, as the slims by which the people of 0e- tario joie in the vest'task of mak- ing. lire better for youngsters who would otherwise find it harder, if not impossible, to become self- reliant self-dependent citizens, This. year ihe survive clubs have set a provincial objective of $770,000 from the sale of Easter Seals. In Seaforth, the Lions Club will again handle the local sales, The purchase. of Easter Seals mean treatment and training, va. t cations in specially equipped sum- Tiler camps, and ail the other belie- ' fits that the thirty-ski-year-old (M- t tarid Society for Crippled Children I has developed over its history to t children. They mean a chance for lads to take a course at the inter- } nationally known Variety Village, the school sponsored and support- ed by the entertainment profes- sion, where trades are taught boys unable to work at manual tasks. The society also decided to spon- sor two 4-H calf clubs in 1959, one for beef calves and one for dairy calves. The Blyth Lions Club is to be invited to join in sponsoring one of the clubs. Wil- liam Taylor was appointed to or- ganize the beef club, and Simon Hallahan to organize the dairy club. Date Not Set It was decided not to set the 1 dates for the 1959 Fall Fair at the meeting, but to wait until there is more information about the dates to be chosen for other fall fairs in Huron. President George I Watt was authorized by the meet- ; ing to discuss the 'problem of fair dates with the representatives of other agricultural societies in Hur- on, and to obtain for Blyth dates • that will best fit in. the Fall Fair 2 schedule, and make for the least conflict with other fairs, Blyth Fair IS normally held on a Tuesday and Wednesday in mid- September, simultaneously with the second and third days of the three-day fair at Stratford. Special Awards A meritorious service certificate for important contributions to the work of Blyth Agricultural Society, was presented by Mr. Watt to Sim- ': on Hallahan, a past president of the society, who was active in building up the big dairy cattle Fshaoisr,v held annually at Blyth Fall A second certificate, Mr. Watt announced, is to go to W. N. Wat- son, who was not present at Wed- nesday's meeting. The directors were instructed to investigate the possibility of get- ting midway attractions that will charge lower prices for children, • The rides at the 1958 fair, it was reported by several members, chere - 7 25 cents, which seemed a berclensome price for families with several children, A guest at the meeting was R, t. Bratlford, fieldman for TInron for the Milk Trdi'stry Board of the Ontario Deperfent,d, of Agriculture. •ke briefly, ex- pi vesrl-• ids brencli in prenietion bf better quality in tlery IL701.steln Silo* An invitation is to be extended to the Huron Holstein Club td Bold its annual show again in Blyth 1959. The Holsteins have been thOWn et Blyth. for, several yearai this year the Holstein breeders In five camps, unlike any other camps in Ilse country, "hundreds of youngsters will have a chance at summer VaegiMIS barred to them otherwise because they .cannet play eNactly us other children do, In these camps counsellors with knowledge of -what to do, teach, the kids to enjoy life, to learn how to care for *themselves, and give many- .of them hope which their Conditions, or oven their over-pro- teetive parents, have net aroused. • In the field, of cerebral palsy, the. Society's Easter Seals have Made .possible advances that are dra- matic, even though- the task is painfully slow and expensive. At the Woddeden residential training centre. near London, teams... of nurses and doctors are teaching children to talk, to walk, to feed themselves, and dress themselves . even to become helpful fam- ily members, instead of helpless victims of a condition that once spelled hopelessness. Purchases of Easter Seals mean membership for the buyers in a , crusade of mercy and service to children, who through 'no fault of their own, bear enormous burdens of affliction, but who need only a little help to carry these burdens much more lightly, have been invited also by the Sea- forth Agricultural Society to hold the Black and White show at Sea- forth Fall Fair. The Holstein Show in 1958 at Blyth was the biggest yet, William Gow reported Wednesday,' with - 190 entries. The sheep show in 1958 regis- tered an increase in numbers ov- er the preceding year, it was re- ported by Orval McGowan, and was big enough to need more pens than were available. Lorne Hunking, reporting on the beef cattle show, noted that there had been competition in each of the three breeds, Hereford, Short- horn and Aberdeen-Angus. The swine show also showed a gain, reported Albert Bacon, with more exhibitors and more compe- tition. A report on the women's divi- sion of the fair, prepared by Mrs. L. M. Scrimgeour, was read by Mrs. S. C. Galbraith. In 1958, it noted, the women's division pro- vided the money to have the ex- hibition hall painted, to repair the food display cases and make them flyproof and to decorate the dis- play tables, Mr. Watt, Mr. Tamblyn and Mrs. Serimgeour were named delegates to the annual convention of the Ontario Association of Agricultural Societies. 1 Answers Query, What's hi a Dag Of Poultry Feed What's in a 'bag of poultry feed? A few years ago it contained simple feed-stuffs like whole, cracked, or ground grains, or some product of the milling industry such as bran, shorts and middlings or a high-protein supplement like linseed oil, oil meal, fish meal or 1. meat meal. , Today the bag contains a com- plex mixture of different ingredi- ents designed to satisfy the com- plete nutritional requirements of growing or laying birds. A ration must contain energy, proteins, minerals and Vitamins to satisfy requirements for growth, -fattening or reproduction.,. Origin- ally these needs were supplied from familiar natural feed-stuffs. Today, however, many synthetic vitamins, and in. some cases syn- fee HURON COUNTY FEDERATION NEWS The Beef Producers have been rather quiet lately, so perhaps I should say a little about their plans. During the past months the county president, Bob MeGre- . gor, has been getting a few quer- ies about another bus trip. The one two years ago seemed to be greatly enjoyed, so Mr. McGregor has been gathering a bit of infor- mation on a little bigger tour. One that is being thought of is a three-day tour into Michigan to a beef cattle show and sale, to be followed by a visit to a pack- ing plant that is processing this very choice grade of cattle. We would then call in at some of the large. commercial feed lots and other points of interest on the way. Already 15 have reserved seats '' on the bus, so it looks as if we will be able to arrange it. A meet- ing of the directors will be held shortly to plan details and to Make the final decision. It has been brought to my at- tention that Hydro is building a new twin pole line from Seaforth to Clinton very shortly. It may be that other lines will be built this year. The Federation -has been able to increase-the rate of compensation greatly over the pre- vious payments, but still feel there is something to be desired. If you are faced with this kind of prob- lem, we would be very glad to learn what you landowners think is a jest settlement for these lines. . Another project that has come my way is the straightening of some of our highways by cutting off corners and going across farm off corners and going across farms. We would like to know how you feel about the offers that are being made. Also, we would like to know whether or not you feel the improvement justifies the expense. On one bend that is to be straightened, truckers are re- ported to be able to drive at 60 miles per hour with a full load. This would seem to be good en- ough, since our speed limit is still 50. What do you think about it? J. Carl Hemingway Pay Tribute To Four Members Of Children's Aid Tribute was paid to four mem- bers of the board of the Huron County Children's Aid Society at their annual meeting in the Court House, Goderieh, on Wednesday. Presentations were made to mem- bers, Rev. R. G. MacMillan, Mrs. Albert Taylor, Mrs., George John- ston and Fred Davidson, by Depu- ty-Reeve Melvin Crich, Clinton, and ,Reeve William Ball, Seaforth. uncwatswroonaomme... WHEAT PRODUCERS ASK ABOLMON OF WESTERN WHEAT FREIGHT RATE. DON'T MISS THE , TWENTY-FIRST ANNUAL MIDDLESEX SEED FAIR FOOD SHOW FARM EQUIPMENT EXHIEHT TIMELY EDUCATIONAL DISPLAYS Western Fair Grounds, London FEBRUARY ,24, 25, 26, 27, 1959 Sprightly, Spring Spectacle of Interest, to all Western Ontario 207 Competitive Classes I— 75 Commercial Exhibits 27 Echicational Displays A few of the many afternoon features at 2:00 p.m. "The Judges Tell Why" Tuesday — Farm and Auto Safety Wednesday — "Why Do Yob, Farm" "1959 VRrletles" Thursday "M,ilk In Your Menu"; Panel on "Contract Farming" Friday — "Modern Trends in Interior Design"; ,Auction Sale Evening Entertainment Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday no extra charg e Fair open — Tuesday 12:00 — 10:30 p.m. Wednesday • Thursday 10:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.;, Friday 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Admission 50c — Children under 12 with parents free It has been a long confining winter. Come out to meet yew, friends — Rural aid Urban people invited NI alse=t-e-stalesteteamese=zzasreeltereSe Censsie's Capital GOP Ticram, eah, '4407/44,46 plzrig Spriug — Tulip Festival "during May" Summer-- ishing, Hunting --Fall-- Carnival otColors Catineat Hills Qom' Late September, Early October 'Winter ----- Skiing, Within 4 &filet Pp C I' iiria'a Err% ,en ' ! raTra Nat anal ::??ItIkktirli AT &A' SI3ASON TAlen lit THB 4 • • •• • • • Pes siveey ether tildcas 41;11:c:rest , National Art Gallery "- MAIN BLVD. at LAI.;;;IVR - ..re4.iia i -Ld,b.--L OTTAWA, ONTARIO tant. Your citsthsrtivt address Al, tti Oft,tiato p:•;:., t:sr.iing,:,.0§:.!..!?s;.,,,tihwe'. ,tisl.,;,,,r,?Len,tL Batin,iititiiinoteri '';' .., s,,,,.. ,,i- fee' se ..es,ts $:le tees, -ie I :.'" tlral :,0t, cr. :TV add RAditiltk all Qoaat Rome. 1A• 4.,(ta i ttiel;vAiljtonprettaa$ (100 cars) .. single Iron $6'.00 Double from. OM ?ours do.!.41.41 4.•11.iolikRi Ai.oitiiii, eiiiih. *hi 04 fivi.A4 kV bes.1.1.:1.101411.1 eel Club Iltalps• .. „ . • BLYTH FALL FAIR REVIEWS SUCCESSFUL YEAR George Watt, RR 1, Blyth, was re-elected president of the Blyth Agricultural Society at their an- ! nual meeting in Blyth Wednes- day, Mr. Watt has served in that capacity for two years and is starting his third term. I Albert Bacon, Belgrave, was elected first vice-president, and Boyd Taylor second vice-president. Jack Tamblyn was reappointed secretary-treasurer. Directors elected to begin three- year terms on the 12-man board of directors are William Taylor, Walter Scott, Albert Bacon and L. Nesbitt. Directors who have two years yet to serve are George Watt, George Nesbitt, Orval Mc- Gowan and Boyd Taylor; directors whose terms end after one more year are Lorne Hunking, W. Dale, H. Young and William Gow. Mrs. L. M. Scrimgeour was re- elected president of the women's division of the society. Election of other officers of the women's division was deferred until Mrs. Scrimgeour, who is out of town because of illness in her family, is able to attend. The society decided to sponsor two field crap competitions this year, one in oats and one in bar- I last year only an oat crop competition was sponsored. Wal- ter Scott reported that arrange- ments have been made to get sup- plies of seed of a new oat variety, Fundy, in case it is decided to use Fundy for the society's 1959 competition. The field crop competition in 1958, Mr. Scott reported, had 10 entered, of whom five completed their projects by showing oats . at the Fall Fair. gredients which cannot be classi- fied as essential nutrients. are added. These include compounds like antibiotics, tend and others which tend to promote rap- id growth. In. many cases rations also contain certain medicaments for control. or treatment of cot- taitt,distases, . Because of today's multiplicity of of ingredients, there is often an Air of Mystery entrelehditig_a „beg of feed, says M. Madrityre, poultry hutrionist with the Canada ham; Mrs, F. Fingland, Clinton; Experimental Farm at Nappan, Fred Davidson, Wingharn; Frank N.S. But, he adds, in each case Sills, Seaforth; John Winter, RR 2, there are nutritional reasons for HarriSton; It. B. Cousins, Brits- incorporating the particular pro- I sels; James Doig, RR 4, Seaforth; duct in the ration.,William McKenzie, Exeter; Mrs. Source of nergy Howard KlUmpp,Dashwood; Miss At the Nappan farm, it has been Etta Saults,'Goderich; Mrs. Al- proved that synthetic amino Acids bert Taylor, Goderieh,: MrS, Oeo. can be strevs ,f111 where natural i Johnston, Goderieh; Lewis Tay- products Inedible animal tab tor, Goderieh; W. M. Prest, low rir some ritly‘r tar', prodliet rich; Mrs, Bruce Erskine, ,DAIRY FARNMNS OF CANADA 409 Moron $trQet, Toronto thetic amino acids, are eubstitut- William McKenzie, reeve of ed. Exeter, fittingly spoke of the time and effort put forth by these Additionally, a number of in- members in their over ten years on the board. Rev. MacMillan was re-elected president of the board, with the other members as follows: first vice-president, Dr. K. E. Taylor, Goderieh; second vice-president, Hugh Berry, RR 1 Woodham; hon- orary secretary, A. M. Robertson, Goderieh; secretary, John C. Ber- ry, Goderieh; treasurer, B. G. Hanly, Clinton; directors: Mrs. e Kenneth Johns, RR Nov 1, Wood- - ttgiftif cob; - Municipal representative: Mel- vin Crieh, Deputy-Reeve of Clin- ton; associate members, Miss V. Falconer, Ileg,N„ of the Public health, and a representative of the Salvation Army, IL McCreath, Goclerich. Mrs. Mary P. Chaffee, the local director, submitted a report of the ;activities of the, staff, and B. G. Hanly presented the treasur- er's report and the htidget for 1959 Of $47,225.06.