HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1960-10-20, Page 11BELL HEADS ONTARIO PC'S—Elmer D. Bell, QC, Exeter, was
the .Ontario Progressive Conservative Ass'n at a one-day Meeting.
He succeeds the late A. D. McKenzie, Congratulating the Exeter
Frost, left, and Prime Minister Diefenbaker, principal speaker at
elected president•Nof
in Toronto. Monday.
lawyer are Premier
the meeting.
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11mirir,
GRAIN - FEED - SEED
[EXETER 740--1 735 -WHAI N COPNFPC 1 le ra T P
I
y.
FALL
*SALE
4,11111fIntnn111110tIlllinnlinli1/f111111,101nI1neinnInli!11n1ininlinIllinn$1111611111111111111111t11I1fillint
BARGAINS i'OU SHOULDN'T MISS
We're in The Market
We'll Store Your Beans At Competitive Rates!
We Are Also Buyers Of
TIMOTHY AND CLOVER SEEDS
Don't Worry About The Cleaning — We'll Clean Your Timothy
and Clover Seeds For You!
For Prompt Service — Give Us A Call!
We HI,* Five Unlottling Pits — PLUS -- A Hoist For Unloading
Semi-frailers — Any Size
W.-G.Thompson .& Sons,
PHONE OR 33
NIGHTS 02 12 OR 194, HENSALL
For
New.
Crop
hite
Beans
• and Sons Limited Phone 32
Top price of 8600 was given
for a 19-month-old bull at the
recent Hereford centennial pro-
duction. sale on the farin: of Whit-
ney Coates and son, RR 1 Cen-
tralia,
A son of Old Orchard. Lord
Vern, the Coates' champion sire,
the bull went to Mr, and Mrs.
John 0. Slaght, RR . 1 Langton,
Ont, Graded a :breede,., he won
second prize at 'Western Fair in
1952.
Second to rice of $530 was
bid for , two-year-old 'female,
the first calf of the Coates' sire,
by Almira Hereford Farms, RR
Unionville:. She was a reserve
champion at the Seaforth re-
gional show in 1959;
A big crowd of 200 attended
the sale, first held by the Cen-
BIG POWER SOURCE
Though only 35 miles long, the
Niagara River is one of the
world's largest sources of hydro-
electric power. The combined
capacity of Ontario Hydro's Ni-
agara plants is more than 2,000,-
000 kilowatts,
UYS CANADIAN
Ninety Per cent of Ontario Hy-
dro's purchase orders last year
—861 million—went to Canadian
companies,
A4
Farm
Machinery
Buys!
USED 3-FURROW
TRACTOR PLOUGHS
In Good Condition
2—RECONDITIONED
!MX, CORN PICKERS
One row, in very good
condition,
They're on Dis014Y aI
L Becker
Sons
PHONE. •6(1W• DASHWOOD
Chest' Freezer
Calf Pails
Manure Forks
Louse Powder
Work Gloves
House Broom
Light Bulbs 60's
Batteries 'D' CELLS"
Auto Batteries
11S-PLATE, 6-VOLT $11.97
54-PLATE, 12NOLT S14.9 7-
rr.
$295.
77c
5 2.99
2 LEIS 59
55c
99c
4 POP 79c
2pR35c.
EXETER
DISTRICT
Phone tolled iiittiree• 'CNR Station
Coates' bull brings $600
tralia breeders who started
their herd eight years ago, Their
excellent show record was clim-
axed last year when the herd
sire was named grand champion
bull at the Royal Winter Fair.
Auctioneer was W. S. O'Neil,
Denfield, assisted by Bert Pep-
per, Seaforth, and Percy -Wright,
Cromarty. Huron MLA C. S.
MacNaughton officially opened
the event, paying tribute, to
Whitney Coates and his son,
Keith. for their successful ef-
forts in purebred production.
Other speakers included Glenn
Reicheld, Jarvis, president of
the Canadian Hereford Ass'n;
TN
SPcPnd. Soction EXETER, ONTARIO, OCTOBER 20', 1960, Pogo. NW.*
AEMOVE OLD BLACKSMITH SHOP—Final remnants of the old Jolly blacksmith shop
1110e been removed from the corner of Main and Huron Streets, where it has been'
i landmark for many years. The demolition, done by ,John Webster, makes way for
erection of a new office building which will also contain a retail store.
guests On Friday evening with A carload. of western. feeder Mr. and 'Mrs. Philip Hern and
family celebrating Mr. John Co- calves will be arriving soon in
ward's birthday. Hensall and the South Huron
Agricultural. S o c'i e t y hopes
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Day- there'll be a group of -farm boys
man and family „of Kippen vie- and girls on hand. to greet them.
ited 'on Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs- Wm. Walters and Danny. The society announced this
week it's looking for more mem-
' Miss Kay Horne . of London bers for its Hensel]. Feeder Calf
spen
over the winter for show at the
t the past .week at her Club, which will raise- the calves
$400 paid by Elmer Harlton, RR home, spring fair. 2 Granton.Boys and girls 10 to 21 years Twenty-four 'females sold fort WATCH HAY FIGURE of age from the townships of an average of $310, District buy- Hay Tuckersmith Hibbert, Us- ers included. Russell Hill, RR 4 Buying eteers this fall? Keep • •
Mitchell; Herb Karcher and this hay figure in -mind: Bruce borne and. Stephen. are eligible.
son, RR 2 Kippen; George Matheson of the Ontario Depart- Secretary Peter MeNaiighlon,
Keyes, Varna; Earl Ahrens, RR ment of Agriculture said .a re- Hensel, said memberships. are the latter,
4 Mitchell; W. Earl Brand and cord-keeping farmer told him being received by himself as Reserve militia were at Camp'
son, RR 3 Forest.
George Kennedy, RR 1 Luck-
now, purchased eight of the fe-
males,
Charles McKenzie, Oakville, Ca-
nadian secretary; and Jim Coul-
tes, Belgrave, Ontario president,
Four males averaged $387,
with the second high price of
By MRS. WILLIAM WALTERS
11P.M.:401149egrainata====.1
.1 Mr. Colin Gilfillan and Mr,
Harvey Smith of. Crediton at-
:tended , the ploughing match at
Springfield on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Coward
and Pam of Exeter. Mr. and
Mrs. Beverley Parsons and fame
ily o.f near Exeter, Mr, and Mrs.
Bob Bibby and family of Kirk-
ton and. Mr. and Mrs. John Co-
ward of Sunshine Line were
By .1, ;AIM .HEMINPWAY
HFA Floldmen
Did yon hear the story about
the young graduating college,
student Who rushed out with Ins"
diploma shouting: "Look, world,I
I 'have my BAI" -the world re-;
plied, "Sit down, son, and we'll'
'teach you the rest of the alpha-,
bet." .
A couple of items in the Ot-
tawa report leaves me in about,
the same state of frustration as ,
this story must have left the
Young College Graduate.
For the: past 20 years I have
been fairly active in farm orga-
nization, the last four of which
has been intensive activity, Dure
ing this time I thought I had
gained a wide understanding of
farm problems and was begin-
ning. to think, that I was gaining
some understanding of manufac-
turing industries related to farm-
ing.
Now I read two. items froth
this Ottawa report.' The first:
"Canada's mArk,ete .Zetew.,,,Zea
land may....be expanded by to
country';' liberalization of quo-'
tas 'beginning Jan. 1, 1961, In-1
creased quotas were provided;
for agricultural maChiner y,
canned fish, nails, spirits and 1
other products."
.I turned the :page aver and I;
read: "Nail manufacturers in
Canada have recommended sharp:
increases in the. tariff on wire
nails," The increase was re-
quested to be from the present
5% ad-valorem to 15% or 20% in
the British preferential section
a'rid from' -the ,prekent 7% to
27% or 27,5% -in the most -fav-
oured nation section.
Reading these 'two items -so
close together immediately raises
the questione as to how 4 Cana-
dian manufacturer can profit
from an in-creased export outlet
eieleteeperreeeeeereeletelenieeneee=ei
This week in
Fieldman •comments
Score 'scant .protection:'
Can't increase exports • „ new .e(propttation bill with tariffs on imports .1 r1 . ... . .. .. . , . _. .. . . .. „ . . ... ... . .. . ....
that last year 16 beet cows ate
10 bales of hay a day while 40
small steers consumed 8 bales
a. day, •
Winchelsea
„. . . . ; Bill le0, an act whose intent, crate piece of legislation, Xileiro- were3 awardedwith against , .-hAnt- ktt
teetion in order to compete 1;-vitli. -ceduees for determinieg. mil- lion Committee told, the : select other $2,000 m fees it 44 AO'.
foreign imports on the Canadian ' pensation for the expropriation committee. • They did not ques-- peal was filed and loet, few Una,
market? 'or injurious affection or lands byn. tion the government's coastitu- Owners can afford this, and con-
ic would lead us to believe' Public authorities" affords eeant ' tional authority, but they said sequently are forked into: p*
that somehow by keeping the protection to property owners, it seemed "unnecessary to flaunt sive-: acceptance of :whatevier
domestic price extremely high ' )11 the .considered opinion of the these powers in so flagrant a compensation offer 'is. MAO, ieee
the Canadian manufacturer is' Ontario Federation Of. Agrieul- fashion At, a time when Vie ques- the expropriating- aeeneY- -.
tion of civil rights is being ,given - The OFA suggested that not u. able to subsidize an export of , tore,
well as directors of the society,
Cash prizes and impressive tro-
phies again. will be offered for
various winners in the competi-
tion.
1 4 • • d possibility :of.- when he is demanding more pro- is to make uniform the hers of th e OFA Land. ACqe sie $ ,500, the
surplus. In the case of farm ma-' According to J, A. Ferguson, attention by all conscientious sort of tribunal might be effec-
kiwi from the sale of the pro- be achieved primarily by peace- provincial
duct with only token protection able negotiation." salted
d uetahrolyri
in
asehyould
project
be conbe:
through tariffs then let menu- The OFA had expected a mod-
lecturers subsidize the export ,y,,e,•„, fore expropriation takes place to
see if the project is truly in the
public interest, In the past, News from North
t
•
ration. I dictatorial the powers of pro- was the •°Mission of any pro- peal from to a higher authority
the hrlee citizens./ I tiVe, before which a land ownnr chinery the farmer is being St.Thomas who read
forced by tariffs ta subsidize the of the OFA to. the Select Corn-' The proposed act as many might plead his case ,, withont
manufactured product and there-1 mittee on Expropriation, Bill shortcomings according to the running up high costs for legal
by increase his own costs of ape- 120 "makes more ironclad and OFA. One of the most serious help, and Which he might ape
. .i visions for a trial of necessity, if he feels the decision is not Faun products too are being =pal authority. ' .; Put another way, tills means right. subsidized into 'export, (e.g. On-! "Bill 120 bolsters and ample ,
that the proposed act does not The OFA also asked, that pro tario wheat and white beans) but: flee the arbitrary means by .
the cost of the subsidy is borne government over many years", allow for a ereeerty owner. to
legislation to afford against mai,
vision be made in the proposed
by the producer through an equa- said Mr, Ferguson, "without any test the necessity of any project
which reqwees expropription of practices such as the printing lization, fund deduction, If farm real attempt, to consider the pes- his land.. The OFA feels also export is subsidized bV deduc- sibility that public ends might of binding clauses on endorse-
ment sides of cheques which
traps the unwary land owner
once the endorsement is made,
It was contended before the se-
lect committee that Bill 120 ap-
parently ruled- out' the • matter of their product by a deduction
from profits and payroll,
:In closing, let .me remind you
ings would provide a good :oppor-
their annual parents' .n 1,g li t Messrs. -Wilson Winegarden of
meeting in SHDHS recently. the Armourer Corps, Kingston,1 Roy Switzer, RR 1 -4 .ietition.
rious types of farm operations Petrolia Barrel Co., London, i I won the bacon hog co :
Marys,
Mr. Thiirwell described ' va- and James Winegarden of -the
in the British Isles, 'using color visited at home over the week- at Kirkton Fair, it wa an-
slides he took during the, tour. end. 1, nAounx F pounced ctlrii:ge week, by Secre
Mr. Jas, Sadler has disposed , le He was assisted by Sylvia
Drake, Ilderton of his used furniture business in I The competition was based
The speaker
, was introduced 'Medford to his sister, Mrs, carcasses judged in the packing
at SS No, plant. by Doreen Brock and apprecia- Maude Watson, of Forest,.
tion was expressed by Ray Mil- There was no school 1 Other prizewinners were Fred
le RR '6 St. -Marys; Clan ew. j am eson, 17 on Thursday and Friday
Prior to the joint meeting, the 'Switzer, RR, 1 St. Marys;
'boys saw a farm safety film, Mr, and Mrs. Norman Vincentl
ing 'to the teachers' convention, I once
Earl French, RR 3 Lucan; Joe
Valley." Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Harold France
and Ira, of Dashwood. visited' Robinson, RR 1 St. Marys; and
0/0 Laverne Rodd, RR 1 Woodham. entitled "Miracle of Paradise
ducted the meeting, Mr. and Mrs, Lorenzo Burley,1 . ...- Hugh Rundle, president, con- .
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Burley and
Mr. and. Mrs, Glen, Burley of • Huron county
Sarnia. visited relatives in -the
I vicinity last week. e .i crop report .:
Mr. and Mrs. Orval Brown,
of Acton, visited Mrs. Fred Bur-i By D. H. MILES
ley Sr. one day recently, Huron Ag Rep
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brooks Lack of soil moisture is mak-
and family, of Thedford, visited'ing fall, ploughing difficult;
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burley Sr.' some have had to stop,
last Sunday. ' Wells are low and drawing of
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Willert, water for livestock is not uri-
Mrs. Willert Sr., John Henry common.
Howell. of Denfield. and Mrs, Fall wheat stands are spotty
Burley Sr. recently • spent a ' with indications of lack of
week's holiday on a trip •through growth to eca into winter.
the districts of Barrie, Parry Pasture fields are mainly ex-
Sound, Sudbury and Manitoulin- ercise yards for cattle — extra
Silo 'filling is the order of the, feeding is taking place.
day with more acres required
than usual, , .... ,,,,, ... „„„e,,,,,,,, .... 11,11,1,1111111O111111.11110111111t111.11 iitlie_ t-
The abutments of the new tri
county bridge, north, to replace
the former muskrat structure,
have --been completed approxi-
mately 22 rods to the north of
lilnity d C Larft) problems such as the above aria,. Persona I items
Bill Thurwell, Ilderton junior of London, were entertained at farmer who recently returned a presentation at the home of 5.,,,,-.47er ops from a gov't sponsored. UK tour, the former's parents, Mr. and
that the Farm Forum season
begins October 31. These meet- Elosanquet
South Huron tumor- Farmers at evening, •
across the province are en agree-
also provide the opportunity to merit with for land acquisition ..-we"* *gm' 1.‘Irs. Ted Hansen, of do something a-bout them,
Mrs. Fred Burleje-"I
,Lheir daughter, matters, The OFA.' stated that
land owners should have some '
' Morpeth, vThitisi cr''
ley and family, on Sue
ed Mr, Bur-
' n ' means of arbitrating compensa-
described his experiences to Mrs, James Lacey ,last Friday
.
Juniors hear
UK delegate a farm of Jack Hood,
Mr. and Mrs. Ham ey Lacey,
moved on Friday to Stratford'
Seek youths
for calves
'end tion disputes other -than the for- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neill rnal courts of justice. Legal and
family of the New Venice Ferm expert witness fees alone could
c1,9,41,otint, to $2,000, or, if costs
• ...... ... •• • , • •• • • • •••• . •
Ipperwash on the ranges over
the weekend.
The Area Commander, Brig.
CM, of London, will inspect
the camp on Friday.
land has been expropriated on of proper agreement forms and
occasion and never used after- public discussion of them, and:
wards. the
The OFA brief laid before the foil apoweilngse osett
f n l emo eem year's
before
tampcu
select committee other basic possession can be enforced on principles which farm groups the land owner,
FariTer120prdooteecstionna,t lacking. B .
provide for
qualified appraisers who under-
stand farm values and who would
be designated to conduct all
negotiations, with affected prop-
erty owners; nor have previous
OFA requests for a farmer apt
pointee to -sit on the Ontario
Municipal Board in all cases in-
volving firm owners been an.
swered by the proposed act.
Bill. 120 does not give protee-
tion -against damages which be-
come apparent only after A, g coRtest lapse of time, nor 'against many
other injustices which can and
do crap up in expropriation pro-
ceedings, 'the OFA indicated, In
short, and in the words of Mi.
Ferguson, chairman of the 011.4.
committee, "Bill 120 does • not
meet •the. needs of this province."
ho
INCREASES FEEDING PROFITS THREE WAYS
1. Reduces Labor—Cattle treated through feed that
kills warble grubs inside the animal's body BE-
FORE harm is done.
2. Increases Feed Efficiency—irritation caused' by
warble larvae making their destructive course
through the animal's body reduces feed efficiency.
Warblerid eliminates this by killing grubs in early
stage of development.
3. Eliminates Carcass Damage both in meat and hide.
Easy Directions: For Treatment—reed one lb. for each
400 lbs. of live body weight for a period of only
7 DAYS between September 15 and December 15,
LOW COST FOR TREATMENT
400-lb, Animal 100 Per Head
800-1b. Animal ..., ....... 20g Per Head
FIELD RESULTS PROM 11 HERDS
1, 97% to 100% grub free.
2. Exceptional good gains in all tests.
Returned good profit on small investment,
NOW IS TEM TIME TO CONTROL GRUBS
VOA tlIGGER, PROPITS IN' CATTLE
3 sZiga `1. ce'
II
p
er"\—
exArr
11-4E,LEAVErAl
•
iEL'ar'i-ME
ONLY THINGSTHAT FALL N
THE AUTUMN WHO DOESN'T Kills Warble
FALL FOR AUTUMN risEis?
WARBLER1D '
CATTLE
z-1
-
.„er i4, SUPPLEMENT V
SHUR-GAIN
• Grubs
New
Feed