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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1954-02-12, Page 6It • • �.9 FEBRUARY DELIVERY SOLD OUT warted' Pullets SUSSEX X RED and RED X ROCK Nine Weeks of Age ORDER NOW FOR DELIVERY IN APRIL AND JUNE W. C. HENDERSON Phone 683-J •Seaforth 1 a-- Expositor -Want Ads Bring Results — Phone 41 Town of Seaforth TAX PREPAYMENT RECEIPTS FOR 1954 The Town of Seaforth will pay 4% per annum, up to August 31, 1954, on all Prepaid Taxes. Certificates and full particulars may be obtained at the Town Clerk's Office, in the Town Hall. D. H. WILSON - Treasurer • thrift is always a pleasure whenyou save at ... D THE OMINION BAN K '8.2 Years of Service to the Canadian People J. R.'M. Spittal - Branch Manager • • Tuckersmith Federation. Meeting Hears Outline on Ausable Conservation Work ' Mr. Andrew' Dixon, Exeter, was guest speaker at the annual meet- ing of Tuckersmith .Federation of Agriculture, held in Hensall Wed- nesday night, Feb. 3. Mr. Dixon spoke on the Ausable Conservation Authority, illustrated with slides. The speaker told the meeting of the various phases of conservation and Ausable Authority was doing about each phase. Parks and Recreation: He men- tioned Rock Glen developments, Pinery, and Fort Franks, and sug- gested possibility in Tuckersmith to acquire some nice woodlots that are suitably situated and make them available to the public as free picnic grounds. Foresters: Over 1.200 acres in Hay Swamp have been purchased and reforested by the Authority. This program will be expanded in the coming year, he said. Mr. Dix- on stated that • the tree -planting machine was available to any far- 06uukt)tutt telef"2-"4-i KwAvAl 1" We're glad our telephone man made a hit, Pauline. Lots of grown-ups tell us the same thing — how courteous and obliging Bell people are. 'Whether it's the installer, the operator, or the girl in the business office, Bell people like to make you feel they are glad to be of service. They know that good telephone service is made even better when they are friendly and considerate... even with little people like five year okl Pauline. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA mer that wants to plant trees; and they will put. on a crew of two men and tractor to do the job. Apyone wishing to plant by hand will be reimbursed $10 an acre. Water Ponds: Of 162 pounds in the watershed, 81 were du.g last year, and to encourage farmers to dig ponds' they would pay one -quay, ter of the cost. Mr. Gordon Greig, secretary - treasurer of Huron County Agricul- ture Federation, outlined the work of the federation. Wilfr d Short - reed, president of Huron county Federation of Agriculture, a ess- ed the meeting and conducted the election, which resulted as follows.: past president, Gordon Richardsron, Btucefield; president, Erlin Whit- more, Seaforth; vice-president, Glen Bell, Hensall; secretary -treasurer, Carl McClinchey, Kippen. Direc- tors: irertors: S.S. 1,- Roy Bell; No. 2, Rob- ert McGregor; No. 3, W. D. Wil- son; S.S. 4, William Rogerson; S. UP TO HIS NECK IN WORK I S. 5, Robert Archibald; S.S. 6, El- mer Towusen,d; S.S.. 7, William Forrest; S.S.8, Alex Boyce; S.S. 9, Wilmer Broadfoot; S,S. 10, Alex McGregor: At the conclusion of euchre and lunch, a short meeting was held, conducted by the new president A motion by William Rogerson, sec- onded by Ale xMcGregor, that Er - lin W'hitm are and Gletr Bell ap- proach the Council ae to grant or 2.5 mills for Tuekersmith Federa- tion, was made. The euchre winners were: lad- ies, Mrs. W. D. Wilson. Brucefield; Mrs. Ross Chapman,,Kippen; Mrs. A. Hoggarth, Kippen; gents, Wil- liam Rogerson, Brucefield; Rolbert Elgie, Kippen; Roy Bell, Hensall. Gordon Richardson was chairman fo'r the evening. Sandwiches, dough- nuts and coffee were served. No admission fee was charged' and the entertainment and lunch were free. Bert Lobb, Holmesville Was Re-elected Pesident, Huron Hog Producers' Assoc. At its annual meeting held in Clinton, Thursday, February 4, the Huron Countya.Reg Producers' As- sociation r elected Bert Lobb, Holmesville, president, and Harry Sturdy, Auburn, first vice-preside'nnt. Second' vice-president in Alvin Rau, Zurich, who succeeds Orval Taylor, Belgrave. William Young, Blyth, was reappointed seeretary-treasur- er. Roy Jewell. director of farm ser- vices for the London Free Press and CFPL. as guest speaker, refer- red to the decrease in quality of hogs as apparent in Huron County and, that statistics showed it was the same in Oi,tsrio and' Canada. Quality Conscious Mr. Jewel predicted that if Can- ada's quality continued to decrease the country \could crass paths some clay ,with the United States which has become quality con- scious. • " 1,Ve'll be in c: •: y disadvantag- eous position.` i- said. In quoting Clayton Frei', district director for the 3autliern counties of the Ontario 1 -log Producers' Marketing Board. fir. Jewell said: "The quality continuer to slip, yet we still have a quantity of food supplies. better breeding, which results in quality carcasses• and every facility tr, wn:•;; with. Set we are lacking an .n:t'ntive to pro- duce quality. - 1954 Outlook Producers are being' told. said Mr. Jewell.. -that he, hog situation looks sound fcr 18,54. for its first 10 months but rho-,: they can expect a change then. Mr. Jewell reminded the group production of hogs can be decrease ed much faster than increased— that its one month the whole pic- ture could be changed. "If the experts are right, people who arein hog'roductio may p n be better off to take a little recess in hog prices," he said. Introduced by Mr. Sturdy, Mr. Jewell was thanked by Mr. Tay- lor_ Norman McLeod, of Waterloo, chairman of the Ontario Market- ing Board, reviewed the operations of the marketing hoard. Eldred Aiken, Allanford, repre- sentative of zone six which includes: Grey, Bruce and Huron on the On- tario ntario Marketing Board, also spoke. Usborne, Hibbert Mutual Fire Report Show Record Losses The -78th annual meeting of the Usborne and Hibbert Mutual Fire Insurance Company was held at Farquhar on Monday, Feb. 1. President William A. Hamilton reported that losses were just over $43,000, the highest ever ex- perienced by the company. Live- stock losses by lightning were near- ly 50 per cent higher than normal years. Premium income was up by $3,000 and net insurance in force Milk Producers Elect Officers Andrew Deseck, of Clinton, was re-elected president of the Huron Whole Milk Prpducers? Association at the annual meeting held in Clin- ton' last week. Zone director of the Ontario League, O. A. Snyder, of Hespeler, was guest speaker. Other officers named were: first vice-president, W. D. Cruickshank, Wingham; secretary -treasurer, Bar- ry Walters, Goderich • directors:' D. A. Stirling, R.R. 2, Clinton; Ed- ward Bell, R.R. 1. Blyth; Peter Simpson, Seaforth; G. J. Dow, Exe- ter; director -at -large, Wm. Decker, Zurich_ Honorary president is Hugh Hill. of Goderich. Representative to the Ontario Whole Milk League is Mr. Deseck. increased, by nearly two millions. The 1953 operations resulted in a decrease in surplus of $1,680,21, which figure includes $1,01.4.65 in- come tax on, investment income. The flat rate of 15 cents, was un- changed. Harry Coates and' Martin Feeney were elected directors for a three- year term. Newton G. Clarke and Allan A. NlacDou.gald were elected auditors. 'There was considerable discussion regarding the large num- ber of small claims being paid. Proposals were made • for the in- troduction of a' deductibility clause to eliminate some of these. Fol- lowing the general meeting, Wm. A. Hpmilton was elected president and hIartin Feeney vice-president. Arthur Fraser` was reappointed sec- retary -treasurer. Mrs. G.: "Oh. look. Henry—that gorgeous mink coat." Mr. G.: "Yes, dear, it's wonder- ful. If I have to refuse you a mink coat itwill be one just like that or finer." • When the day's supply of milk is running short, Milk Powder is a real convenience! It's easy to mix a quart or a cupful of milk to add flavour and food value to your cooking. Milk Powder is an excellent, inexpensive source of complete protein, calcium, riboflavin, Vitamin A. In many recipes, you do not need to reliquefy Milk Powder: just mix it with the dry ingredients. When using it to drink, you'll find its flavour improves after standing overnight in the refrigerator. TO RELIQUEFY MILK POWDER: ' To make I cup, sprinkle 3'' cup Milk Powder on 1 cup lukewarm water. 2 Beat or shake until Powder dissolves. 3 Pour into container, cover and store overnight in refrigerator. This improves consistency and flavour. For Marie Fraser's free booklet of tasty, tested Milk Powder recipes write: DAIRY FOODS SERVICE BUREAU A Division of the Dairy Farmers of Canada 409 HURON STREET, TORONTO No, it's not a character from the Wizard of Oz, but an airman completely wrapped up in his work. Corporal Bur Carmody, of Charlottetown, P.E.I., displays some of the varipus sizes of tired in stock at the R.C.A.F.'s No. 30 Air Material, Base at Langar, Eng. land. Tires of all types and difnensiona are only one of the many items handled by the modern depot near Nottingham, which supplies the R.C.A.F.'s NATO air division of twelve jet fighter squadrons in England, France and Germany. Topic At Glen Gowrie WI Is "Food and Agriculture" The Glen Gowrie Women's Insti- tute met at the home of Mrs. K. Parsons on Wednesday, Jan. 27, with a good attendance, in spite of the • stormy weather. Mrs. H. Woods presided over the 'program, consisting of current events by Mrs. Ross McPhail. The motto, "Agriculture is" the greatest of all arts," taken :by Mrs. Filmer Chappell, depicted a day on the farm in snowy, sub -zero wea- ther, describing all the difficulties a farmer and his wife have to meet, which left everyone in gales, of laughter. The roll call was, "One advantage of living in the rural areas." The guest speaker, Mrs. Clayton Colquhoun, chose as her subject, "Food and Agriculture," and con- tributed an excelleht paper. The W.I. will sponsor a euchre anti dance on February 19 at Russel - dale Hall. Mrs. Roy McCullough was appointed convener of a com- mittee to stake a relief layette. Discussion followed on sewing for • PAINTING • PAPERHANGING Interior and Exterior Decorating SEE OUR 1954 WALLPAPER DESIGNS WALTER PRATT R.R. 1, Walton Phone 835 r 4 Phone' 48 r BEAFORTH BRUSSELS e• the South 'Huron Hospital at Exe- ter. The 4-1I Garden Club members must register by February 13 to Mrs, S. Graham. The W1. will en- ter the Women's Institute dislplay at'Mitohell.•Fair in September. The president 'will not attend the Guelph. rally May 7 and 8, but it is hoped there will be representa- tion from this branch. Acknowledgements were reads of donations to the Children's Aid in. Stratford: and Sodiety for the Blind. The demonstrations on new and novel ways of serving the commune est vegetable—potatoes—was in- troduced • by Mrs. Winnifred Dow, who gave an interesting paper of the early history, of potatoes on this continent, their use as a staple food of the white race, and whuckh have helped to avoid famine. Ev- erywhere they are grown the poor- er people are better fed. The six demonstrations followed the new W.I. booklet, "Potatoes For Every Day," and were given by Mrs. Erle Dow, Mrs. Stirling Gra- ham, Miss Mary McCullough and Mrs. Jean Parsons. The organization welcomes Mrs. Clayton Colquhoun and Mrs. Clay- ton Harris as new members. The meeting closed. with "God Save the Queen" and, a good lunch. Howick Council Has Busy Session Generally the pulp •ands paper 'Tips have wood in perpetuity. The forest policy of the paper industry is perpetual yield. Howick Council inet in the Clerk's office according to adjourn- ment, the reeve, H. Gowdy, in the chair, and all --members present. Tthe minutes of the last,- regular meeting were read and on motion of McMichael" and Kaufman were adopted as read. Moved by Kaufman and McMich- ael: That we accept the tender of Lewis Blake for warble fly spraying in the Township of Howick for the, year. Moved -by Haskins and; Gib- son: That we accept the tender. of R. H. Carson & Son for supplying a warbicide powder ,in the Township tf Howick for the year 1954. Mov- ed by Gibson and Haskins :That we accept the applications of Alex Petrie and P. L. Durst as warble fly inspectors for the year 1954.. Moved by McMichael: That we ap point Reeve H. Gowdy as a Mem- ber to - the Wingham. Hospital Board for the year -1954. Moved. by Gibson and Haskins: That we join the Association of Rural Munici- palities of Ontario. Molted by Mc- Michael and Haskins: That we give the Salvation.Armya grant of $10. Mover- by Kaufman. and Gibson: Name Delegates That we advance 'the Fordwick Community Hail Board $309. MOvedl by Kaufman and Gibson: That we appoint P. L. Durst and H. Mc- Michael as delegates to Rural! Municipalities convention and they to receive expenses Moved by Gilt- son ilesson and McMichael: That we pur- chase the following steel culverts from The Pedlar People: four 10+' inch and six 12 -inch. Moved by Gibson 'and Kaufman: That we in- struct ustruct the road superintendent to call for tenders for hauling and crushing 12,000 yards of gravel, 8,000 yards to be 84 -inch screen and 4,000 yards to be 2 -inch screen; gravel; to be delivere•di any place in the township of Howick under they direction of the road saperintentlr est; tenders to be .plainly marked) "Tender for Gravel," and ze in the hands of th:e Clerk by 12 o'clock noon, March 4. Pits are to ibe strip- ped' anal maintained, by the contrac- tor to the satisfaction of the road superintendent, and all loads to be levelled at the pit. A •certified cheque for five per cent of the ten- der to accompany same and work to be completed by October 1, 1954. Lowest or any- tender not neces- sarily accepted. Pass 8y -Laws Moved by Kaufman and McMicla ael: That the reading of the en- gineer's ngineer's report - on the Mahood Drain will be held at the Clerk's office, Gerrie. at 2 o'clock p.m., on March 5. Moved by McMichael and Haskins: That we authorize the Reeve and. Clerk to sign the application for statutary grant for road expenditures for the year 1953. Moved ley Kaufman and Mc. Michael: That By -Law No. 1 for the Township of Howick for the year 1954, to authorize the borrow- ing of up to $60,000 for current ex- penditures as read the third time,. be finally passed. Moyed by Mc- Michael and Hasliins: That By - Law No. 2 for the Township oil Howick for the year 1954, as read the third time, be finally passed:. Moved by Gibson and Kaufman: That the road accounts as approv- ed be paid, Accounits Paid McKinleys ep Baby Chicks CANADIAN APPROVED • PURE-BRED NEW HAMPSHIRE • PURE-BRED LIGHT SUSSEX • PURE-BRED WHITE ROCK • N. H. X L. S. CROSSBREDS • N. H. X B. R. CROSSBREDS and din. Popular • THREE WAY CROSS—W. R. X H. 8. 5 fib® ©illll®4 CbB& By Roe Fauns Service, Dept ft NN -p. ^ DOC, MY BIRDS `,JUSTCROWO.AfaOUND THE STOVE AND 1 DON'T COME OUT TO EAT, ` �� yA,.� � NO WONDER, 1 WOULDN'T SIT OUT IN THE COLD EAT EITHER.l00KATY0UR CHICKS- THEY TELL BETTER THAN ANY THERMOMETER WHETHER YOUR ROOM IS WARM ENOUbH. AND YOU � -_ �� �I THAT'S RIGHT, JOE- NO COLD SPOTS IN THIS PEN.THE BROODER isS /j 5o TRUE, JOE. AN INSULATED BROODER PEN HAS AS MANY VITAFOOD GH t II,, �+ trUFC V w i/RO&Vj //LamyAye.", f //La �VI,,.. FEED _ 1 III// `� �i /� ROE ;� , �% .00 E i 1 ITAFnOD CHICK !, , . e'i s' a COMPLETE\ STARTS r(HI(KS7ARTER • R ■ • x ' 1 Ro rA MILLING (MASSON.CRU CRUMBLES) YOUR CHICKS ARE AFRAID q TO LEAVE THE WARMTH = — OF THE BROODER TO EAT AND DRINK. HOLYSMOKE,DOC, ?ANO WHAT A BUSY BUNCH OF CHICKS. RUN AROUNDu EATEDR DRINK KEEP OUT OF MISCHIEF WITHOUT FEAR OF DRAFTS oI COAD CORNERS. J_�_ . G ICK STARTER,.E I. KEEPS PEN TEMPERATURESTEADY. 2. ELIMINATES COLD SPOTS. 3. GIVES ALL CHICKSCHANCE TO. }� 1i ♦ - (� \ .l , _ _ 1 ' �- / ,�.� 1 �� ( � �. firr.� 1t ' r • _ >,:. 117"1:$ - t • EAT AND DRINK. �4. SAVES ON FUEL . S. KEEPS LITTER DRY. —J _, r, - � ®� ji'�'� G J �, ,� l ��--,„.(2p,_,' r Y % .. _' . � - ,- � — BUT THERE NO HOLES (���. �) .�/�� �(f ��, / ARE. IN THE --11 .r0`d� r �' �,�/� . ==A •1 • ; • ,� . I — .ks`�, ' '� -'% �1R�=ow �rtc— ... . ,. ....._,._..., 41.: Ij. / �:i ' • • . w SEEIN6 15 BELIEVING, '} �,/� .•d� !e• �"� .s - 1 ��.�-11N%,./� IIIA'-' �—;"'` -� _ � 11,1 c _ -_ . DOC: �s- 1 � � . .,,,,� t• ' _ _ `� = •c 'IfiT. R. Kerslake, Seafoi Lorne Eller, Hensall A. J. Mustard, B1`liCeflt J. A. Sadler, &era Ir Ra i�QYd{86\r}+r .Lf�°l/Wi • ,. ,� . . -...;. a- °'+m, �a. b a -A „. r> �\ ' ,: .,.�.: „ �. .. ......� far ,i, .� 40' G �, •a.-i.sw- •+a:a e►_ --'- r.►a8�`tdr' � .o.�--- - _ ,..._ p l , w � 4t . �-4 ^- _ �"' " o --------` .I.t,: m..�. -. +t. - '� WALLS WHAT ■; ; / j .. ;..�' ,, : ;r %/; DO YOU MEAN : •.. W ' Ii, _ Iii.e.: � � ,s s �,c O tl►ti�ae�+� J i -n '�;e■j• � _ �`RA. � . �� . ,, ' %� ',, %�- ' j� ��-. .- —r� — I�,�a"' 'A' "' " "� rt �' IMF + ':.. ...f+. .�/ef9:M ' .. P3,. a4 '3 =w ,rk�ATit,/t. , ',: ,,. .."-roK a"+r' /,� ...� _ _..ew+f`i' , ..r , m°.N,n , .....� i i/.•'� / ,I. .R, r. n,• iklt�"reit; R11 h ,r. Gt fxab.ai a ld en Moved by Gibson and, McMichael, that the following accounts 'be paid: Mel. Allan, fox bounties, $4; Stanley Wolfe, fox bounties, $6; Emmerson Margrave, fox bounties,. $8; Stewart Strong, fox bounties,, $32; Lloyd Felker, fox bounties, $14; John Hupfer, fox boanties, $4; J. Winter, fox bounties, $4; .Ben, Gibson, fox bounties, $4; Gordon Adams,.fox bounties, $8; Allan Ad- ams, fox bounties, $4; Geo. Hub- bard, wbbard, fox bounties, $2; A. Asbley, fox bounties, $2; Carl Douglas, fox bounties, $2; T. Wrhill.ier• & Son, office supplies, $22.29; Howick Mun- icipal Telephone System, rental and tolls, $23.25; Treasurer County of Huron. hospitalization, $1.32: Muni- cipal Worid•Ltd., substcriptiens,,$18; Wm. D. Colby, survey, plan, report, expenses on Mahood Drain, $115;. Wm. Kreller, labor,, Mahood Drain, $5;' Bert Wylie, labor, Mahood drain, $5; Bert Wylie, labor, Ma- hood Drain, $5; Lionel Mahood, la- bor, Mahood, Drain, $5; • Ivan Has- kins, labor, Mahood Drain, $5; El- mer Kaufnvan, labor, Mahood Drain $5; Harry Gowdy, labor, Mahood Drain, $5; P. Durst, part salary, $95; Salvation Army, grant, $1074 Association of Rural Municipalities, membership, $10; Ford'wich Com- munity Hall Board, advance, $'30'. Total, $835.54. Moved' by McMichael and Gil* son: That we extend the return of the, collector's roll until the Marcia 5th meeting. Moved by Haskins and Kauf- man: That we do now adjourn to meet again on March 5. or at the call of the Reeve. Accepts Call To Sarnia Rev. C. J. Scott announced to the morningc gation of Blyth United Churcaat unday that he had accepted a call to St. Paul's United 'Church, Sarnia, subject, to the Courts of the Church. The change Will probably be made some time during April. Rev. Mr. Scott will succeed the late Rev. 3. F. Anderson at St. Paul's, who aloe spent some time in this district, having been a Former' mdndete,r at Wingham. Rev. and Mrs. Scott came here in October, 1950, frond Kennetcook, Nova Scotia, when Mr. Scott succeeded the Rev. W. J. Rogers, who moved to Hensall. Mr,. Scott's pastorate here ,has been a most active one, and one whichhas seen many ifnprove'tnents made to the church. He will hate ample opportunity to continue his good work in Sarnia,' St. Paul's com- prises 550 families with a member- ship of 1,100. It is in the Lamb - ton Presbytery.—Blyth Standard. Canada produces 'nine n 1I0i0 4 tons 0 1,90 and per a y':085. - s.