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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1968-02-29, Page 7SHOW /Op SALE BEEF BULLS Under the auspices of THE ONTARIO BEEF CATTLE IMPROVEMENT ASSQCIA- . TION Hays Sales Arena, Trafalger 5 miles north of Oakville MARCH 12 and 13, 1968 Entries as follows: Class 1 — HEREFORDS Class 2 —SHORTHORNS Class 3— ABERDEEN ANGUS HEREFORD BULLS SELL Tuesday, March 12th at 11:00 a.m. 'SHORTHORN AND ABERDEEN ANGUS BULLS SELL Wednesday, March 13th at 11:00 a.m. The bulls will be judged on the morning of the day they are, scheduled to be sold, commencing at 8:00 a.m. A catalogue of entries can be obtained from the Secretary. JAMES McKAY ' C. A. GRACEY Georgetown, Ontario Parliament Buildings (President) Toronto 5, Ontario (Secretary -Treasurer) The Bull Premium Policy of 20% of the purchase price up to a maximum of $150 will apply on all bulls sold that are Qu'alified on Performance. 119 '20' 24 4 • 0 tA • 4 • 4 • A A , PATZ BARN CLEANERS FEEDING SYSTEMS SILO UNLCIADERS PEDLAR STABLING and EQUIP. COMPLETE INSTALLATIONS — FREE ESTIM.A,TES SALES SERVICE' FARM AUTOMATION GERRY GASHO MILVERTON BRUNNER, ONT. 595-4578 1967 Income Tax Returns - T-1 Shorts $3.00 Send name, address, and phone number to the address below .OR Send T-4 slips, medical and donation receipt, personalized income tax forms and any other information TO: STAFFA ENTERPRIZES, • 108 Brampton Road, London, Ontario. TIT for the WEEK END Delicious With Snacks Its Refreshing • MAPLE LEAF DAIRY Phone 527-0990 -- Free Delivery Dairy ProdUct$ are available at BROWN'S SUPERTEST STATION Sundays, Holidays, Everyday — Maple Leaf Phone 527-0810 : Seaforth , Ontario F of A Brief to Provincial :Presente -Cabinet The Mod of Ontario farmers has hardened, says the Ontario Federation .of Agriculture, but the best way to relate to govern- ment is still tlarough negotia- tion. The comments are, contained in the Federation's annual brief to , the provincial cabinet, pre- sented Friday at Queen's Park. In reviewing the current situa- tion on the land, the brief says the farmers' "shapeless discon- tents have been focussed into specific grievances. "Rightly or wrongly, villains have been found." The 'specifie and detailed re- quests presented by the farmers in The Ottawa march last May are used as an example of this change. • (At one time, the marchers called for an independent. plan- ning authority for agricillture, and outlined the areas they wanted) it to investigate. "We want to know," they said.) The brief says a survey taken six months before the march showed farmers agree, more than two to one, that they have lost their power to infuence the government at the polls. The OFA brief doesn't men- tion the rival Ontario Farmers' Ati: Seaforth 4-H Club Seaforth 11. 4-11 Club met at the home of Jane Sills. Jose- phine Willems read the minutes and Mrs. Sills discussed notes on some rules for guests and sending invitations. Ricki Wil- lems explained how to make a visitor welcome and how .to write a good thank -you note. Mrs. Sills demonstrated how to pack a suitcase properly. The next meeting will be held at the home of Ricki Willems on March. 7th. 1.Tnion by name. But it saya the government knows the Federa- tion "is not the only 'troop a- mong farmers" who -sees their common interest as an econo- mic group. "The Federation has attemp- ted to show that the farmers' position can be represented bet- ter by responsible negotiation than by 'waving a big club." The Federation says this .s0- proach has benefitted the gov- ernment, the farmers, and the province, but was that "we cannot justify to- r members thi4 ,p_osition Of re ponsibility, unless we can show them that it brings some response to their needs. . "If we cannot show them this, the farmers are likely to turn to other allegiances whose dif- ferent approaches to govern- ment seem more effective." Turning to the changing roll - of government, the brief calls for more a what it calls, "hor- izontal government" By this it means co-operation and gem- munication among different de- partments and agencies of gov- ernment. The Federation says the stan- dard of vertical 'government (within each of the,different de- partments) is rising, but that many problems involve more than one department. Special reference is made to pollution control, which affects orinvolves half a dozen govern- ment departments and agencies. The brief "commends this gov- ernment for, the inter -depart- mental committee on pollution set up to cut across these juri- sdictions. "It has begun to take a prob- lem that previously was just too split up to deal with." The brief says horizontal co- ordination is needed betWeen departments "so that the goals Dr. A. McAllister Dies at Georgetown The Georgetown Herald in a recent issue referred to the death of Dr. Arthur McAllister, 91, who was -born near Hensel'. The Herald story follows: "Senior member of George- town's medical profession; Dr. Arthur McAllister, 91, died Jan- uary 9 at Guelph General Hos- pital. • A practicing physician here Lor 54 years before he retired two years ago, he .was one of the towels -most respected citi- zens. He was a `country doctor' of the rugged school who was on call all hours of the day and night, and who thought nothing of braving a winter storm with horses and sleigh, to attend a patient in need. Youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. John 1VIcAllister, he was born NOTICE -- For Co-op Insurance . • Call • W. ARTHUR WRIGHT Phone 527-1464 — John St. SEAFORTH • Complete Coverage for: • Auto and Truck , • Farm Liability • Employer's Liability • Accident and Sickness • Fire, Residence, Contents • Fire, Commercial • Life Insurance & Savings • Huron Co-op Medical Services • Wind Insurance sederomloon• lamiganimmismummear4 Diamond Ring Sale 15% — 15% discount on entire stock of diamonds SAVAUGE JEWELLERS lexas;ffminimiLIOPposite Post Office Evening Appointment By Arrangement 527-0270 eimu Al TO 0 TO Ask about aonvenient departure and return times For Information, phone the local CN Passenger Sales Office F4041 1441(t EAPORni 9Slif One 4.1ifted Pare CANADIAN NATIONAL implied by one program do net emasOulate the goals implied -by another." Atnong the 40 specific re- quests in the brief were: • Concentration of industry on, poor farm land. • A marketing commission or apples. ° 9 Insurance for a percentage or crop value. • Government study of the effect of substitute foods. • Keeping the minimum dri- ving age at 16. • Delay in implementation of the Smith report pending public study. Gives Talk On Farm Safety "Safety is synonymous with progress — and understanding values that make life worth the living". Dr. Norman High, Uni• versity of Waterloo, told- 175 delegates to the 10th Annual Farm Safety Conference at Guelh recentl that safety is more than saving or conserva- tion of life and money, it is one - of the forces which helps to bring about , better and greater life. • Safety organizations are an outgrowth of ,the increased re- spect 'for human lives and rank with Community Chests, the Red Cross and medicine, he said. Today, safety education programs, he continued, should be positive and should look more deeply into the real mean- ing of the need for such a pro- gram, Agriculture pays a high price for accidents, Oscar Snyder of the Farm Safety Council told the delegates. Last year farm accidents cost an estimated $819,0(10 in lost days, property damage and medical bills. The Safety Council's survey showed that one out of every three farm families in Ontario is in- volved in an accident causing injury or property damage. The main cause of farm accf- dents is still the tractor, he said. Too many people insist on carrying passengers on tractors and) 'other machinery. Dr. Helgi Au•stman, Director of Extension in Manitoba, said the main problem in decreasing accidents on the farm is that it is difficult to control farmers as you might control industrial workers. "It appears to me that the only real logical approach to dealing with the problem is education, information and pro- m,otion, on a continuing and ag- gressive basis", he said. "This is the sometimes thankless talk of farm safety organizations," he added. Among other talks, displays and demonstrations, delegates .saw a water safety demonstra- tion, at poolside, in which.some of the more basic procedures of water safety were shown. The use and abuse of Slow Moving Vehicle emblems was discus- sed in a slide presentation. The conference ended with a presentation of a portion of the 'prograln, filmed by a television grew. Delegates were given an insight into how this medium.. could be used in presenting the safety story. on a farm, near Herisall, Oct- ober .23, 1876. He attended Clin- ton high school and London Nor- mal School and spent six years as a rural school teacher. After graduation from) the University of Toronto medical school, he interned at Ottawa General Hospital. He started his practice in Georgetown in 1911. Dr. McAllister had served) as a member of the Georgetown' public and high school boards, and was a member of his church session ever since coming to , town, first of the Presbyterian church and later St. John's Uni- ted.' - He was a member 'of the On- tario and Canadian medical as- sociations, had been Medical Of- ficer of Health for Esquesing Township and, was a medical of- ficer for.Canadian National Rail- ways for thirty .years. He was a member of the medical staff of Guelph General Hospital. He leaves his wife, the former Annie Elliott of Shawville, Que- bec, a daughter Jean of Toronto, and son Arthur of Georgetown, and four grandchildren. A• dau- ghter, Helen, died in 1957. He was also predeceased by eight brothers and sisters. Rev. Robert Scrivens conduct- ed the funeral service on Satur- day ini_$1. John's United Church. Pallbearers were Dr. Kenneth McCauley, Stan Wright, Reg 'Broomhead, Val Stein, .Hector Bird and Alan Prouse. Members of the medical profession were honorary pallbearers, Burial Was Greenwood Cemetery." - In a subsequent issue the same paper made editorial reference to Dr. McAllister in these words: ,"Death of one of Georgetown's senior physicians, Dr, Arthur McAllister, recalls an era of the 'country doctor' which has al- ready come to an end, particular- ly in this part of Ontario. The doctor belonged to a gen- eration of men almost selfless 'in their determination to serve humanity on, a 24-heur, seven day week basis. They entered a profession -where it was common to com- bine medical office and residence They did business with_a mini - )mum of office work, If they were busy, their wife took the calls. Bookkeeping was elemen- tary, bills were sent when time allowed. They thought nothing of mak- ing a house call at any hour of the day or, night,- grabbed an hour or two of sleep when they Could, and yet managed to stay healthy themselves and in most cases, to contribute 'their talents to their community in other ways." For Every Occasion X. C. FLORIST 432-7012 61 Orange $t. -- Clinton 111111101111101111111111111111111111111111 tirsqrs tiego sponsored by Branch 156, Royal Canadian Leg - 1013, WAS largely attended Friday evening. . Winners of special games were: Torn East, Clinton; Mrs, McNeil, Clinton; Mrs. Frye, Clin- ton and Mrs. liVurm, Exeter. Door prizes went to Mrs. New. man, Clinton and Mrs. Samly Gibb, Clinton. - Regular game winners were Mrs. S. Gibb, Clinton; Jim Watson, Seaforth; Mrs. A. MC - Michael, Clinton; Mrs. Boyce and Ms. Newman, Clinton; Jean Sangster, Mitchell; Tom East, Clinton; Jean Sangster, Mitchell and Mrs. F. Maloney, Seaforth; Mr. I. McKercher, Gowanstown; Mrs. Frye, Clin- ton; Mrs. Boyd, Mitchell; Mi. Denomme, Clinton; Mrs. El- liott, Clinton and ,Mr. Campbell, Mitchell. DOWN AT THE LANES BY LEE HEE ST. JAMES LEAGUE Team standings: Cannon- balls, 86; King Pins,76; Whistlers, 72; Lucky Strikes, 67; Hippies, 61; Alley Cats, 58. Ladies high single and triple, Jeannine McCue, 249 and 624. Men's high single and triple, Gord Noble, 290 and 708. SEAFORTH MIXED Cabbage Heads, 80; Corn Cobs, 72; Lettuce Leaves, 61; Pea Pods, 58; Carrot Tops, 56; Pumpkin Seeds, 51. La- dies high single, Betty Smith, 255; high triple, Sonja Neil- son, 661. Men's high single ' and triple, Bill Brown, 271 and 723. . EGMONDVILLE UNITED Team standings: Bluejays, 89; Parrots, 87; Bob-Oa:mks, 81; Woodpeckers: 44; Robins, 43; Hummingbirds, 34. Ls - dies high single 'and triple, Hazel McGonigle, 292 and 603. Men's high single and triple, Howard James, 314 and 746. SEAFORTH LEGION " Team standings': Obeaters' 105; Slipperys, • 81; Echoes,, 80; Untouchables,66; Hip- pies, 57; Hoot Owls,52. La- dies high single, Barb Alex- • ander,289; high triple, Jackie Melanson, 676. Men's high single and 'triple, Don Wood, 265 and 705. 0,2! ITORI Arnold Stinnisson otoup lox • ACCIDENT IMO MX/Oft MEDICAL - PENSIONS•MN1411411 IteprOgen4g $uxt 1.4ife itssuraneCompany Canada. TELEPHONE 57-0410, 17 OOPERKI1 ST, -EAST ,47 SEAFORM Amomakilm01414•4910 i•••••••••••••••••••1017.171.1.•11•010•10 TOM G HURON FARM ACCOUNTING •-Blyth — Phone Collect, 523-9429 Specializing in Farm Taxation and Business Accounting Classified Ads pay dividends. blue coal' Champion Stove and Furnace Oil WILLIS DUNDAS Office 527-0150 — Res. 527-1053 An Expositor Classified will pay you dividends. Have you tried one? one? Dial 527-0240. - Maytag Kelvinator Admiral Electrotiome Sales With Service Maytag Washers and Pryers, 3 years parts, labour service Bpb's TV and Appliances 129, Ontario St., Stratford Phone 271-6433 127 Queen St., St. Marys • Phone 2842290 Bob Weeks, Prop. '"Bob's TV Since '53" •••••))`",..••••••••••••;-•••••••-)•••••'—•"......,—., • Seaforth Monument Works All Types of Cemetery Memorials . OPEN DAILY T. PRYDE & SO4 Inquiries are invited — Telephone Numbers: EXETER 235-0620 CLINTON 482-9421 SEAFORTH: 'Contact Willis Dundas THE McKILLOP 'MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Office — Main Street SEAFORTH Insures: • Town Dwellings • All Classes of Farm Property * Summer Cottages *, Churches, Schools, Halls Extended coverage .(wind, smoke, water damage, falling objects, etc.) is also available. AGENTS: James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V. J. Lane, RR 5, Seaforth' Wim -Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. Eaton, Seaforth. ' . HULLETT TOWNSHIP PUBLIC SCHOOL AREA • All parents with children that would be eligible for admission for Kindergarten classes in Sept., 1968, in Hullett Township School - Area, are requested to notify Mr. Miller, Prin- cipal, by telephone or letter of how many chil- dren would attend and also the ago•Nifihe children. - The above information should be reported to Mr. Miller not later than Friday, March 9, 1968. HARRY F. TEnsurr, Secretary -Treasurer. RR 1, Londeshoro, Ontario. THE NEWEST "HUGGER"' Customized ,,,' CAMARO , '<d• ' • , :.Q • ,, 's4 'A ' ' 1967 CHEV. SEDAN. (new) AN. Must clear, no reasonable offer refused. 1967 CHEV. IMPALA, IIT., S.S. "8", A.T., P.S., P.B., Radio — Lic. H58929 1966 CHEV. BELAIRE '8' SEDAN A.T., Radio — Lic. E91652 1966 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN A.T., P.B., P.S., Radio — tic. H58933 1965 CORVAIR MONZA Hardtop Lic E89678 1965 OLDSMOBILE A.T., P.B., P.S. and Radio — Lic. H583I4 1963 VOLKS — E90537 : 1963 CHEV. COACH A.T. — Lie. E92-699 1960 METEOR COACH — Lic. E9183.5* 1962 FORD GALAXIE SEDAN A.T. — Lic. E90-734 0 0 MARCH is, Demonstrator Month, come in and test drive one ,of the Demo's at no obligation. . , SEAFORTH MOTORS . Seaforth. Phone 5274 750 • Lot Open Evenings to Ilt.000.rii.