The Huron Expositor, 1951-11-09, Page 6i
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• THE HURON EXPOSITOR •
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Lnty Hog Producers
dear ClaytonFreyat Banquet
At the :=tnual banquet of the must face the facts that they are
Iduron County Hog Producers' Com- up against world markets like all
mitten in Clinton Friday night, other producers in agriculture.
Clayton Frey, of Sarnia, zone di-
rector of the southwestern coun- "We may find that w• have
ties on the Ontario Hog Producers' been producing in a fool's paradise
Marketing Board, told a large and we must face the facts." We
crowd of hog producers that they must stress economy in produc-
tion and pay more attention to
quality." In dealing with the ques-
tion of minimum prices and ac cen-
tral marketing agency hog produc-
ers may be will advised- to move
cautiously and to give these mat-
ters the most careful considera-
tion. Our present marketing sys-
tem has its weaknesses but also its
advantages."
Other favorable aspects of the
present system outlined were: Ev-
ery producer can market as many
hogs as he likes with no restric-
tions; and in Ontario regardless of
where a producer lives in relation
to the market; and has a choice of
shipping with any. shipper.
Presentation of awards was made
by H. L. Sturdy, Auburn, to six
juniors in the county who were
successful in the swine club spon-
sored by the hog producers. They
were; Pets. Van Vliet, R.R. 2,
Brussels, a new Canadian, a mem-
ber of the Brussels Swine Club;
Tommy Rooney, Blyth School Fair;
Leslie Riley, Cromarty, Hensall
School Fair; Kenneth Black, Bel-
gTave School Fair; Allan Cook, Bel -
grave, North Huron Swine Club;
Thank Yo
U• •.,
The Committee in charge of the Lions recent
Salvage Drive thanks the Citizens of Seaforth
and District for their splendid co-operation.
Approximately $115.00 was raised for the
Canadian National Institute for the Blind.
It is intended to hold a similar collection next
Spring, and all are asked to save their papers.
Heavy rope for tying papers into bundles may
be had for the asking from either Mr. M. E.
Clarke or Mr. Homer Hunt.
ONWARD WITH
FROST & PRYDE
NOVEMBER 22
Ontario Liberal Leader
Walter Thomson
WILL SPEAK AT
Monster Liberal Rally
Legion Hall, Exeter
(Behind Lyric Theatre on William Street)
Saturday, Hov. iOth
3:00 p.m.
ALSO ANDREW Y. McLEAN
Member tIf Parliament for Huron -Perth
AND THE CANDIDATE
JOHN ARMSTRONG
(Published by Huron Liberal Association)
IVAN KALBFLEISCH
Zurich, Ont.
President
W. G. COCHRANE
Exeter, Ont.
Secretary.
Huron Presbyterial
Executive Meets
The semi-annual executive 'meet-
ing of the Huron Presbyterial of
the W.M.S. of the Presbyterian
Church was held in St. Andrew's
Church, Clinton, on Oct. 30.
The meeting was opened by the
president, Mrs. G. Bissett, of Godes
rich. The devotional period was
taken by Mrs, J. 13. Russell, of Sea•
forth. She read as the Scripture
lesson the story of the talents, and
showed how we 'can use the les-
sons taught by this parable in our
everyday life. After the prayer she
read a verse of the hymn, "Mas-
ter, Let Me Walk With Thee."
The minutes of the last meeting
were read by Mrs. A. Taylor, Gode-
rich, corresponding secretary. She
also included in her minutes a most
excellent report of the September
Rally held in Knox Presbyterian
Church, Auburn.
The speaker for the meeting was
•
for
MILK
or
BEEF
Elgin Schade, Walton, Seaforth
Swine Club.
Orval E. 'Taylor, Belgrave, presi-
dent, was chairman for the eve•
ning. W. R. Lobb, R.R. 2, Clinton,
introduced the guest speaker.'
Advantages of the proposed mar-
keting scheme listed by .Mt'. Fite.
in which all bargaining power is in
the hands of one agency included:
a higher price will result; supl'ly
of hogs can be directed to mar-
kets and processing plants where
they are must needed; surpluses
can be removed from markets with
possible outlets at Montreal and
United States markets.
Skinny nen, wo f er
gain 5,10,15 lbs.
Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor
What a thrill nosy limbs fill out; ugly hollu,
till up• neck no longer scrawtlybody loses nal•
starved, sickly "bean -pole' look. Thoueanov
gins, women. men, who never could gain beton
are now proud of shapely, healthy -looking bndtr•
They thank the special vigor -building, eesh-nitlld n
coals, Ostrex. Its tonics, stimulants, lnvigor:.,on
,ron, vitamin Si, calcium, enrich blood, lmprua:
v You ww
and digestion so rood gives n et ae ay
tl Fg
P
areng fear
and nourishment. put Mesh on bare 0 fir
:he 5, fear getting inn tyo Stop when oou've calla
Co 5, IU. e, or 20New lbs. you need for normal i e .1:
Trots little. New "gra nit Tablets
sore only
Try huneup ands, Tonic f' day for nee 0 59'
nod added pounds, this very day. At all druggists
Mrs. McCauley, of Ripley. She had
been to the General Council of the
Presbyterian Church W.1h.S. held
in Regina, Sask., in September.
She gave gleanings from the ad-
dresses of the various speakers at
the council. "As a musician stu-
dies a musical composition, so we
:should study the world so that in
our church work we shall not
sound a false ndte. In India we
have an open door. Let us make
use of it at this time and not neg-
lect our opportunities for spread-
ing the Gospel as we did in China.
With a united front the walls of
ignorance shall fall. British Gui-
ana has become education con-
scious; it allows twenty minutes a
day for religious instruction in its
schools; let us furnish Christian
teachers. Are we giving our best
to what we consider the good
things of life? This is fine, but
don't forget our churches should
have the very best. What we as
missionary women need is to
stretch our hands in faith and
pray and we shall be able to do
the seemingly impossible in our
mission fields," said the speaker.
Following the address, reports of
the various secretaries were giv-
en. The new study book is "Meet
the South Americans." The meet-
ing closed with prayer by Mrs. Bis-
sett, after which a delicious tea
was served by the ladies of the
church.
CUSTOM-BUILT
FURNITURE
and
KITCHEN CUPBOARDS
Antique Furniture Repaired and
Refinished
Agent for
Moore's Upholstering
RE-COVERING
RE -STYLING
All work expertly done
G. A. WRIGHT
WOAD PRODUCTS
John St. Phone 342-W
SEAFORTH
1,--,,,,---.,-,1
Highest Cash Prices for
DEAD STOCK
HORSES....$2.50 each
CATTLE....$2.50 each 1
HOGS... .50c per cwt.
ri
According to Size and ,
Condition
Call -Collect 'f
SEAFORTH 15
DARLING & COMPANY
OF CANADA, LIMITED.
• • . BUY THE BEST
Irtiproved breeding stock gives increased milk production
maturity -of beef cattle. Better feed conversion is the any
profit -minded farmer.
s
A FARM IMPROVEMENT LOAN
or early
of eve! y
hay be obtained for the purchase of well bred livestock —and for
many tither ptirposes.
• Call in and discuss your problems with our Manager.
0'.
,
1 THE DOMINION BANK
'irrti� iTn6aE!g.'44..•r
Established 1871
SSAFOR111 EIRANCH---J. R. M, SPITTAL, MGR.
GCRRIR BRANCH—C. D. WALMSLEY, MGR.
WiNGHAIVI BRANCI4 -G. fr', GAMMAGE, MGR.
•
County Notes
Engines or motors may be Placed
closely to the machines which
they drive. The machines them-
selves may often be made more
compact since moving parts, actu-
ated by V -belt drives may >y,ermit
closer distances between them. In
most cases also, replacements are
quickly effected with •a minimum
of cost in time and outlay.
Pulleys for flat belt drives re-
quire careful alignment to operate
at their highest efficiency, H. J.
Kemp, of S9anicbton, B.C. Experi-
mental Station. points out. V -belt
pulleys, while not quite so exact-
ing for most practical purposes,
should also be carefully aligned to
prevent undue wear to the sidles
of the belts and grooves of the
pulleys. Self -aligning bearings, to
some extent, reduces friction and
wear on both the V -belt drives and
bearings.
Horizontal and sloping belt
drives are generally more effigient
than vertical drives, When a erti-
cal belt begins to stretch and be-
comes slightly slack, slippage is
more apt to occur around the bot-
tom pulley. This is especially true
if the bottom pulley is much small-
er in diameter than the top pul-
ley, as the amount of contact be-
tween the belt and a small pulley
even under normal conditions, is
correspondingly small.
In any belt transmission there is
clways a very small amount of
slippage or creep, even under nor-
mal conditions due largely to the
flexing action of the belt as ie
travels around the pulley. 'Co
m+tinta'n this slippage at a mini-
mum. the belts should be operated
nt the correct tension. Here, con-
siderable ,judgment is necessary.
Ideal tension is that which will
prevent undue slippage and at the
same time will not impose unnec-
Injured in Oil Truck Spill
John McLeod, who was involved
in an accident in which he suffer-
ed concussion. injuries to the back
and shoulder and lacerations of the
right leg last Thursday morning,
;s showing steady improvement in
Alexandra I-Iospit.al, his doctor
states. Half an hour after attend-
ing a safety meeting there, McLeod,
driver of a large oil truck, was
about to pass another truck on the
Bayfield Road, a few miles south
of Goderich, when he struck a soft
shoulder and turned over in the
ditch, spilling part of the load of
2.200 gallons of fuel oil and dam -
!ging the truck considerably Gas
poured from the broken tank and
was ignited, but the quick use of
It fire extinguisher by a passing
what mi -h
motorist preventedgt
have been a raging inferno. Mc-
Leod was alone in the truck.—God-
erich Signal -Star.
Paratrooper Injured
Paratrooper Sergeant Wm. Raith-
by-, of Rivers Camp, Manitoba, was
caught in a small whirlwind and
thrown to the ground when making
a parachute jump Wednesday of
last week. His back was injured
and he was carried off the field to
the hospital. When his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Raithby, Cameron
St., received word of the accident,
he was awaiting the result of the
X-ray examination, Sergeant Raith-
by, who is an X-ray technician at
Rivers, was a member of a group
of injured servicemen especially
transported from Winnipeg's Deer
Lodge Military Hospital to the
Canadian Joint Air Training Com-
mand at Rivers for the visit of
Princess Elizabeth and the Duke
of Edinburgh, Sunday. — Goderich
Signal'Star.
Belt Drives
essary strain on the belts and bear-
ings. Excessively tight belts re -
Suit in increased load, lose of Pow-
er, more frequent breakdowns and
higher maintenance costs.
QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ
1. What two ocean currents dom-
inate in the Martimes?
2. In 1942 average weekly wages in
leading industries were $218.56.
What is the present figure?
3. Exports account for what per-
centage fCanadians' earnings?
ge o
4. What Canadian shipping canal
bypasses Niagara Falls?
5. What product is Canada's lead-
ing export?
(Continued from Page 3)
damage to equipment clue to over-
loading and other factors which
interfere with normal operation.
Flat belts except for operating
between farm tractors and station-
ary equipment such as threshers
and feed grinders, have largely
been replaced by V -belts.
This type of belt drive has been
considerably- improved during re-
cent years, and the V -belt or
sheave has been made more useful
ands more adaptable by the. adds•
tion of automatic or mercury type
clutches. Sheaves which are' pro-
vided with a ready or automatic
means for varying its diameter to
obtain different speeds quickly are
now available in various designs.
The wedge shape of the V -kelt
provides excellent contact with the
sides of the groove in the pulley
or sheave, and the tendency to slip
is considerably reduced. This kind
of. belt also makes it possible to
operate small pulleys with large
pulleys at fairly close distances.
If you meet a lobster wearing
an aluminum tag, don't waste
sympathy. It wasn't hauled up
for parking opposite a hy-
drant. The tag was put there
by tale National Fisheries
Board which is, sleuthing out
marine life stories. A salmon,
so decorated, was re -caught
after four years and a lobster
after ten. The tags were still
in excellent condition.
Aluminum's ability to with-
stand the elements is one of
the advantages which make it
increasingly popular for walls,
roofs and architectural embel-
lishments. An aluminum cor-
nice in Montreal was taken
down recently — undamaged
after being exposed to the
weather since 1895. Aluminum
Company of Canada, Ltd.
(Akan). -
ANDY CALDER
Sole Agent for
TONE CLEANERS
AND DYERS
• Laundry Service
• Hat Blocking
• Rug Shampooing
Modern Cold Fur Storage
WILL PICK UP EVERY DAY
'hursdaY pickups delivered Monday
Monday pickups delivered Thursday
PHONE 230
,-�
We Must Have Schools
ANSWERS; 5. Newsprint pas
per. 3. About 34c of every dollar.
1. Labrador Current and the Gulf
Stream. 4. Welland Canal. 2. July
1, 1951, $50.10.
To relieve the Tax -aver, your Pro-
gressive Conservative Government
has helped greatly by increased
Grants over those paid by the last
Liberal Government.
Here is a comparison for the whole
of Huron County:
TOTAL URBAN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
INCREASED from $7,007 to $87,824
RURAL PUBLIC SCHOOLS IN-
CREASED from $43,728 to $284,270
SEPARATE SCHOOLS
INCREASED from $3,530 to $16,281
VOTE
PROGRESSIVE -CONSERVATIVE
VOTE TOM PRYDE
VOTE for PRYDE
and
SANE, SAFE AND
STRONG GOV'T.
DRfN/(
CIP"-°
ICE COLD 7'
The
Conedr
f eation
Lile Association.
announces the
appointment of
K. 1 McLEAN
as their representative
in the Seaforth District
a Little buys a Lot
of telephone service
IT'S one of today's
best buys— grow-
ing in value all the
time.
For one thing — its
cost hasn't gone up as
much as most other things you buy. Your telephone is one item that
takes less of your budget than it used to.
Again — it's bigger value than ever because now you can talk to
twice as many people as you could ten years ago — and more families
are getting telephones every day. r'
In addition — we've been able to keep on steadily improving the
quality of this tradionally friendly and helpful service.
If you haven't yet got service — we want you to know we're
working at it. You can be sure your place on the list is being protec-
ted and your telephone will be installed just as quickly as possible.
COMPARE THESE PRICE INCREASES DURING THE PAST TEN
EAS
NW+UP 1115
COSI Of
WING'
UP 55%
TELEPHONE
SENT.
UP 33%
-4-A, It
,- "_ e.w.• d some.
Telephone service is one of today's best buys
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA
rn
T�p QuaIity"
NOBS TO MARKET MER
the NATIONAL
"fresh -mix" WAY
Here's an easy way to convert your
grain into ready cash!
Feed your hogs a well-balanced
"fresh -mixed" hog -grower made by
supplementing your grains with
National Hog Concentrate — and
you'll get them to market in record time.
National contains a high level of
the newest growth factors for rapid
development; it is also packed with
vitamins for health and balanced with
minerals to give you a pork -produc-
ing grower with less grain. So feed
your hogs the "National fresh -mixed
way" and you'll save time,, labor,
grain — and make more money.
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KEEP YOU LITTERS r
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APPETITE -KEEN
Feed your young pigs three times daily—and
never give them more than they'll dear up.
By giving them frequent feedings in smaller
quantities you'll keep them always hungry so
they won't need coaxing to eat up their feed.
See Your NATIONAL Dealer today—Look
for the bright Orange and Black Sign
WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED • INGERSOLL •
ONTARIO
NN -4
FOR POULTRY,
TURKEYS,
FEED MIX HOGS and CATTLE
Feriilian Yo r Crop NATIONAL*ell-etrrrd, Property -Weeded FERTILIZER
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