HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-04-09, Page 3•
ipp n Youth Injured when
Cow Kicks Him InMouth
Torn ny Kyle Loses Several
Tut!' in. Painful Accident
Friday.
Tommy Iiy}c,'San of Mr. and Mrs.
Win. Kyle, on Friday last experienc-
ed a 11rr.:.Cul u.ecident. While doing
aim; ebur.:' a (-ow kicked hila In the
.ce, '.tillt the result that he lost sev-
<'_','
and it required live stitch -
t ve ci'.'s'c the W ,and which was Cin:: -
td by the hick.
Mr;. i1or: Broadfoot was in Londa.,
Ci! S:ttu''r'ay•last,
Mal -t r Mery 11 Eyre, son of :1'I:'. and
(2::).pb•11 Eyre. was able )n re-
tnru to his ho.I.e un Saturday lust
operation tar 11:-
1 C;itt:o'1 Hospital.
.:i'+ , Iia tz, 01 -St.
week„; +},
}
e'•. kinl firs. \bu, D..
•.
ritltltt: 11 has cot:t: to c
)tea .. C,,:nation Milk Co. to coil,,.
• .-; •i;. - 0201.1 t}le fal'n t::
.. 1:r:4.0 11 1 00;1 vicinity.
2,lr:-, Stewart Be,
:'.s. at 1:,t \V',•t;
Mr. ami Mrs, Ilobt.
.!' 'i. i'es are now due •.n --i ca'.!
1 your Post OI.Ic _, it
Ca G E ' n`Grr P
II rooming :arida you
only half re:.ted, still
twecry—your sleep
is broker by frau/
tossing end turnicg
—your kidneys rosy
ibe 1a blame„ 4 hen
your kidneys getout
of order, your skep
usually suffers. To help your kidneys
n normal condition, use jodd's
Kidney Pills, Oodd's help the kidneys r^t
rid r,: p,i.ons and excess acids in your
system. Then your uneasiness disappears
—you can enjoy restful unbroken sleep—
and awake ref:eehed and ready for work o:
play. Get Dedd',t Kidney Pills today. 147 •
of As Kidner' Rik
1 will be remembered that a number of
Kippers citizens were last year caught
without, the prepor license and were
ordered to appear before the. magi-
strate for their neglect of not leaving
th.eeil' proper papers, when the inspec-
tor made his annual visit to li.ippen.
Air,. and Mrs. Alvin McBride cele-
br.cttd their wedding anniversary on
. S'trt due.;day of last week. 111 the eve-
' 01114 friends and neighbors gathered
and tendered suluewhat of a surprise
party, and presented them with a
handsome rug i.nd extendt'd best
wishes for still more year's of
health and lnipl)ittcas.
Mr. Alt, Westgate left on Saturday
to visit tri. nd. in Toronto be-
fore he coniatenc'e a his, new duties on
th • f:'r: 0; 31r. Bell.
Mrs, -'. 11 a): '' :Ut,h i', 4,110 tinder-
.
wt::t :.r gnl't 1' ; n:: iia a hllendicitis•in
C1:111ta: l i' -e: ' }l:,i, is e::p,•: red home
41, s '' : •t'lll,.
•`,i. i +r', :1 •.skin: was )11',15 to re-
in
Ii 11- 14'.1.1 ter. Monday after an
tot,: :tie.,
C'u+)1,:.o'._o has been ern, -
_m1 1'!,!t i'_ :.' .\I'atsri'au's
accepted a shut-
, I.,: :14:01, .11 Stat')'.
Mr. Wm. McKenzie, of the 2oad con-
e" ut srai:lt•4, took sr: riously- ill
01. day l:, t a!:; Das 1•11:,11101 to
k)t '0-0 1ias;'it:!'., London, We
�,:_,: rel)nrt lcttost 'rr;)nrt are Chat
}!: • , ..'ttini i5 psomewhat improved.
:. . .1:1 '.. 11 ' 4: w'h,• i:; ;pend-
. in,- at „_lute.' +,i n her daughter,
M.-. .1.• Ii', 11:,rnn'' of neer Dash -
t'•::, I,4-'' ;r :c•u hreirs at her home
1:1 1\. ;I. ,. :11- ,1S`'tt):t1ay,
WALTON
tit r. Y,'. i:. Somerville, who spent
;r).`'`. vv .41t,.'r in Alberta and British
(.',' ,:: 1111:'• I'e't11i1r;'i'd 110nle mueb
:).•:11th.
KIPPEN
r.,emv'.asm,
.t xandtr of Toronto,
.':t Easier ':nli.i.tys at the home.
t: :;:r•.`a1:t(1 Mrs, W. F.
4' ic, N
r a m.'s
PEAT MOSS
® CHICK GRIT
e CHICK STARTER
• CANE MOLASSES
• COD LIVER OIL
ALSO—
FERTILIZER AND .GRASS SEED
Carload of Wire and Steel Posts
Seaforth Farmers Co-operative
[ QMA QTY VETERAN NEW POSTNLASTBR.
meat of a maximum of 50 million
Pounds of bone -in and boneless beef,
Hog. Marketing
During 19.47 there Were 4,765,000
hogs marketed in Canada, a alight in-
crease over the 4,465,000 marketed in
.194 ti. However, in Western CSnada
there was a 1.2 per cent. decline, while
in 14a,stern Canada there was a 20
per rent increase.
' >lrgt3s Fur Britairt
"Ilfl Z 4 e6114raot w1 h tlie',' tit1e'b
Ministry et Foodf,c;'14i; fox :tile sl1xh
ment 80-. xxt. til otJ
1947 eighty-six mflllon daze. zvia.t.
shipped. Details• as. to the, [t111401.1ties..
to be stored, frozeai: or dried ,a•o rkA'.
be worked out and ''a-irnoi?.ntord: Lo 1tig
trade in time to enable ' hasp •r an
eer'ned to make • the necessary aa'
rangements tot- storing os' process •
1.
Well-known Cromarty veteran, Ross Houghton, on Thursday assumed his new duties as 'Postmaster
at Cromarty, succeeding J. M. Sc"tr Mr. Houghton, who is married .tad has one; c!ii:' , i3 VC:11 known.
as a ball player, having pitched for St::'in last. ,rear. Mr. 1-;o• ohtr, th» so- of Mr:. 'a 1' --,tan, of
Cromarty, and the late William Hougl•:ton, was in the Canadian Army from March, 1942, to March,
1946, and was overseas from Sep;s-r,',er. i9.'2. He served in 'West. ro Europe with the in`a,:tr, i!r!gade
squad of 4th Canadian Armored Divisional Signals, saw action in the C:en sector, at Fc'. -'se Cap. in
the winter campaign in the Low Count/les, 1944-45, and at the battles of the Rhrine crossings.
PRODUCTION RA
1
'l
AFFECTS EGG COST
"High cgt: production and low feed
co:;t per dozen go hand in hand,"
states J. R. Cavern, Professor of
Poultry Husbandry at the O.A.C.,
Guelph. The reason is that. it takes
considerable feed just to keep the
hens in condition, whether they lay
any eggs or not. Suppose a hundred
hens are laying only one dozen eggs
per day; they will probably eat about
20 pounds of feed each day, making
a feed cost of 20 pounds per dozen,
which is, of course, prohibitive. If the
same 1400 hens were laying 611 per
-cent, they might eat 30 pounds of
feed per day, but spread over five
dozen eggs, this amounts to only six
pounds of feed per dozen. Some
flocks will produce a dozen eggs on
five pounds of feed, Actually, what
'happens is that the first 20 pounds
these 100 hens eat in a day goes al-
most entirely for maintenance ;
whereas the next 10 pounds of feed
goes straight into eggs.
Feed cost per dozen is always an
important item because feed repre-
sents, as a rule, about 60 per cent of
total cost of egg production. When
ceilings and subsidies were removed
THE SPEEDLIHER is tough, Manly,
anti-skid, cool running, all muscle - - no
Eat - - the extra wear in these tires will
put money in your pocket.
SOME IN AND SEE US TODAY
ABOUT THESE OUTSTANDING TIRES
oijkli° 18
45
FOR THE 6.00 x 16 SIZE
THE ALL-PURPOSE
"workman" For rugged service. In heavy-
cluty use this tire will give maximum effi-
ciency and economy on or oFF the road.
is an ideal
SURE FIRE STARTS WiTH
B.F.Goodrich BATTERIES
Outstanding perform-
ance that combines
extra power, quick
starts and long de-
pendable service life.
KELLAND'S
TIRE AND BATTERY
Phone 248 Seaforth
*
.Good .. ieh
FIRST IN RUBBER
f!o:11 feed 1'rirt' Last fall many poul-1 , round t11em.selves in a 1
yc,mr• of thele thought the
«wild he to cut dov1,1 0111
ft ed, .but this had the effect of low
,1!:, (-5)• ,:-00uc'tiol! and :11:15.
creasing the amount of feed 1-n:;ir -1 '
per dozen eggs produced. 1''. on'y1
solution, of course, was 10 .ren up i
the rate of production—thro::c;t boa!
ter feeding and care, or thio; ell ,cull -1
1): o'II the poor producers, In other i
1. rrd's• the flock- has to be n1r-
t III 12' wafer to keep Clown the- meant
and cost. 0f feed per dozen eggs. 'Thus
the word "efficiency'," which h,:s been
stressed, so often in agricultural ('h -
cies, came to have a real meaning
to poultry keepers.
April is a, month when hens are at
their peak or just past their pr clic of
laying. Good feed and care will de-
lay the drop in egg production. but
ev'e'ntually the flock owner will have
to lesort to culling in order to main-
tain a profitable rate of egg produc-
tion.
Father of Hensall
Doctor Dies
Dr. John Duncan MacLean, of Ot-
tawa, father of I)r. John A. McLean,
of Hensall, recently retired chairman
of the Canadian Farm Loan Board
and a former premier of 'British Co-
lumbia- died at his }Ionia in Ottawa
Sunday night- aged 7 4 years.
A native of Culloden. Prince Ed -
vi tn•d Island, ,he headed west in his
youth and in British (.'ulumbia won a
wide reputation as an educationist.
He later became Minisier of Educa-
tir;n in the west. Coast province and
in 1927 became Premier. serving from
August of" that year to:. exactly- one
year.
14'e went to 0ttanva4 some years ago
:nc1 ;served as chairntun. of the Farm
Loan Board Willi his re'tireme'nt sev-
eral months ago.
A physician. he graduated in medi-
cine from McGill in lila,) and practis-
ed for a time in Arizona and in :he
interior of British Columbia.
In 19255 he was awarded an honor-
ary. L.L,D, by the University '.-."of
British Columbia for his work in im-
proving education it1 that province
and for his efforts in establishing the
university at Point Grey. For his
work with the farm loan board, which
he served 13 years, he was awarded
tat' C.B.E. last year.
He was married in Tara, Ont., in
1911 to the former Mary Gertrude
Watson, of Owen Sound, Ont., who
survives. Other survivors are three
sons: Roderick- MacLean, of Ottawa;
Dr. Jobn A. MacLean, of Hensen, and
Bruce MacLean, medical student at
the, University of Toronto; three
daughters. Jessie and Jean MacLean,
of Ottawa. and Mrs. A. R. Tilley, of
Westmount, Que.
Huron
Federation
(Continued from Page 2)
duction within about e'igh't weeks,
Beef Exports To U.K,
Exports of 'beef in the calendar year
1947 under the agreement with the
CASh-
FOR-DEAD OR DISABLED
ANIMALS
1
1
1
1
WATCt14 DAILY PAPERS
k1k;,CURRENT PRICES
°aRLING
PHONE:
EXETER
i3EAI=oRu H - 15
235
1
1
1
1
1'nita
;'1
.)!.cation, 79- PI t'i r.
,'•ere
,I:.ch. alnd 1..1 •t 1. 1.: t
t1' 0130n: I9' •',u
Tile 19 -IS bec,l'
i'uitPrl 1<in:7/lain l.lo;
1 1 n almost,
c..--
basis. In
pounds of beef
ort, 1 as meat
This is equiva-
:te:)'!! of cattle.
. :.1 ,with the
for the ship -
a
® M
—r LIVE POULTRY —
:rl CENTS PER POUND FOR •HEAVY FOWL
5 lbs. and over
AND FOR LEC HO t' N FOWL WE WILL PAY
23 CENTS PER POUND
Also we will purchase
OLD BATTERIES AT $1.50 EACH
$1.50 FOR OLD C AR RAMI ATORS
arkq,
iz
MITCHELL, ONT.
•
a�
PHONE 245
tH..:..w. , •1!044yfp^r,^LtK. wh;tY,t?I,:f.J 1?:::{;;�u-&'e,. ,44541
URNACE will e Eating
Itself Away
this summer
The New, Never Before Offered
Six -way service plan for any type of
furnace.
No matter if your furnace is hand -
fired, heated by oil, or if you
have a blower or stoker.
s
00
COMPLETE
Your furnace has worked hard all
Winter. Clean it up NOW, before
you start in on your own Spring
cleaning. Have it ready to do an
efficient heating job when needed.
IT'S A FACT
The Winter's accumulation of SOOT,,
SHALE and CRUST, together with
the Summer humidity will gradually
eat into your furnace.
WE ARE READY TO SAVE YOU
TIME, FUEL, MONEY
® •
C'
Take Advantage of this
.6 -WAY SERVICE PLAN
1. Scrape accumulated shale off
furnace section.
Vacuum furnace thoroughly.
Vaculnm chimney pipes.
-1. Paint furnace doors.
5. Res•cal clean-out doors to elimin-
ate puff back.
6. 30 -day money -back guarantee.
SAVE TIME - SAVE MONEY
SAVE F1JEL
•i.
FRANK KUNG
PHONE 19
Plumbing - Heating
Electrical and Sheet Metal. Work
SEAFORTH
Dealers, Bakers, Farmers &Feeders'
WE CAN NOW SUPPLY YOU WITH OUR FLOUR
"Gold Star" Top Patent
(ALL PURPOSE FLOUR)
"Excellence" Second Patent
(BREAD FLOUR)
Give Them a Trial — (Quality and Prices are right)
Excellence Feeds
Calf Meal Pig Starter
Hog Fattener Chick Grower
Laying Mash Sow Ration
Chick Starter
Hog Grower
Dairy Ration
THEY ARE EXCELLENCE IN NAME ANI) QTJALITY
TURGEON GRAIN and PROCEED FEEDg
SEAFORTH, Division �E
ORTO`,�N.Rten TELITTION ,354'
4:
1'lw.'ef,