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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-07-26, Page 9x•. • - Po McKRCHER Phone $49 R 4 Seaforth Representing the Western Farm- ers' Weather Insurance Mutual Co., Woodstock, Ont. BIND TORNADQ ' • CY?k.QNE Insurance: • • R r Remember, it takes, but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pock- et.' To advertise, just phone Seaforth 141. EDD ATI (By lrs.3,oltn W: (l rlorence) Kiliatt) Pri,ncl M,ies' f ' (*oration of An Ontori Miikr endCream' - __ Marketing Pian: It was agreed for the success- ful operation of a plan, alI pro- ducers trust be given an oppor- tunity to participate equally in the • administration and opera- tion of an over-all marketing plan for all milk, milk and cream sold in Ontario. This in- cludes: Cr e a to Producers ; Cheese Milk Producers; Whole Milk Producers; Concentrated Steenson Bros. B/A SERVICE For the Finest Petroleum Products by B/A and Fastest Service on Your Car, SEE US TO -DAY B/A 88 and 98 Premium Gasoline FISK TIRES FIRST MORTGAGES Farms -- Residential Commercial The Industrial . Mortgage &.Trust"Company Contact our Representative: W. E. SOUTHGATE Phone 334 Seaforth Township of Hullett DRAINAGE TENDER Tenders will be received by the Township of Hullett for the. Construction of a Municipal Drain known as "THE DUIZER MUNICIPAL DRAIN",. located at Lot 39, Con. 11. The extent of the work• is as follows: MAIN DRAIN 1,972 500 500 600 2,100 646 600 10 Lineal Feet of Lineal Feet of Lineal Feet of Lineal Feet of Lineal Feet of Lineal Feet of Lineal Feet of Lineal Feet of proof screen Open Drain 5 -inch Tile 6 -inch Tile 7 -inch Tile 10 -inch Tile 14 -inch Tile 10 -inch Asphalt Coated C.M.P. 15 -inch C.M.P. with rodent ' "A" DRAIN 735 Lineal Feet of 7 -inch Tile 3 Catch Basins 1 Junction Box -The attention of the Contractor is directed to the "TRENCH EXCAVATORS' PROTECTIOA'. ACT", and the conditions con- tained therein where applicable to this construction. All Tenders must be accompanied by a certified cheque for 10% of the tender price with a minimum amount of $100. • Plans and Specifications may' be seen at the Clerk's Office. Lowest er any Tender not necessarily accepted, and all Tenders must be clearly marked as to contents and must be in the Clerk's Office not Iater than 12 o'clock Noon, Saturday, August 4th, 1962. • • N HARRY F. TEBBUTT, Clerk, R.R. No. 1, Londesboror Ontario Read the Advertisements — It's 'a Profitable Pastime ! IES Milli P>sod4cers. Quota principles incl de the fallowing: _. L .M1 auk' milk quo .as -»and: bases would be contreUed at plant .requirements on 1961 basis. 2, Quotas to new producers qualifying as Grade AA produc- ers shall receive the increase of sales after the eohtrol of quotas goes into effect. 3. A quota may beqraxisfer- red from father to son on ap- proval of milk marketing board. 4. A quota may be transfer- red from a Grade A shipper with sale of farm and approval by the . Milk Marketing Board. ti. Dairy requirements f o r fluid milk products: Milk test- ing over 4.4 per cent fat on a yearly average may be segre- gated from quotas for milk testing below 4.4 per cent fat. 6. Quotas for fluid milk pro- ducers below 300 pounds per day may be adjusted up, to 300 pounds per day average and all new shippers be started at 300 pounds per day quota. 7. When a producer ships his quota he has fulfilled his quota obligations. 8. If a producer drops below his quota for two consecutive months his shipments for these two months becomes his quota. 9. All adjustments, allotments and transfers of quotas shall be approved by the Milk Marketing Board. 10: All Grade AA producers in the province would share in fluid milk sales on •a blended basis .with a two-year period after a mil marketing plan has been implee ted- All ship- pers shall a inspected and classified for quality - standards two years after commencement of a plan. 11. Northern Ontario product- ers north of Severn River may be 'treated as a separate area for quotas and• marketing of milk and cream. 12. Quotas for milk for manu- facture into concentrated pro- ducts and cheese may be intro- duced by the Milk Marketing Board if the need arises to ad- just production for those pro- ducts. ALL'S NOT WELL. THAT ENDS WELL The comedy, "All's Well That Enols Well," has to be consid- ered one of the least successful of Shakespeare's plays. Seldom read and acted, it contains so many variations of style that some critics suspect it may have been rewritten by another hand than Shakespeare's, after his time. and FUEL OIL Wm. M. Hart Phone 784 • Seaforth Canadian Scholarship TRUST PLAN The most discussed Univers- ity Scholarship Plan of today needs part or full • time Counsellors. Age bracket 35-65 years. Position now open in Sea - forth and all communities of Huron County. Apply in person or write to: 600 Frederick St. KITCHENER' . /:<'Y.y-:V//A. -•q .wvwirJN+veun ru ", SwKEGY7!/.�T7/d"!5 - FOR T1'2EM EIV D6US SAV/ NCS 1961 Olds Super Four -Door Hardtop 1959 Studebaker Lark Sedan 1957` Ford Sedan 1958 Pontiac Sedan 1957 Chev. Sedan 1955 Buick Sedan—A.T. , 1957 Ford Coach 1955 Chev. Coach 1953 Pontiac Sedan 1954 Plymouth Sedan -- $100.00 1955 Chev: Pickup - $175.00. " NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED " SEAFORTH MOTORS Phone 541 — Seaforth .—' —,, - r.swiwan 6'Oi*e. i • mats;. uron iunion in Games it KEEPING UP WITH WORLD EVENTS keeps CBC's Al Maitland busy. As host of the radio program, On The Move, he needs to be 'au fait' with happenings in many fields. His 60 -minute program presents reports from all parts of the world on such subjects as science, folk music, religion, indus• • try, exploration and foreign customs. On The Move is heard ea. h Saturday over the Trans -Canada network of CBC radio. Milkweed Is Super Weed If a mad scientist tried to build a super weed he would end. up (filth something like milkweed. The tall, straight stem sticks up like a piece of tapered dowel -rod; The long, broad, 'boat -shaped leaves are stuck on the stem exactly op- posite each other. The seed pod looks like a hairy cucum- ber that started to grow like mad at .one end and got dis- couraged at the other. Tne pod is filled with tiny parachutes of the silkiest of white down, each. one attached to a flat brown seed. These seeds overlap each other like fish scales or armour. Not con- tent with spreading far and wide by means of air -borne seeds, the milkweed mother plant is a perennial and lives for years. In addition to seeds, underground root stocks spread out and send up new shoots and plants. These root stocks dive •down deeper than the av- erage plow and each root stock section broken is another po- tential weed plant. Long before herbicides were heard of, milkweed developed a wax coating on the upper sur- faces of its leaves. This sheds the average herbicide like wa- ter. Another nasty side of . its disposition is shown in the flow- ers which look like miniature purple and golden crowns. Each flower has an insect trap built into it, and only the lucky or strong insects. which visit the flower escape with their lives. If you have milkweed, it isn't impossible to get rid of it, -says the Field Crops Branch, Ontario Department of Agriculture. It is merely extremely difficult. Brushkill, a mixture of 2,4-D and 2,4,5-T sprayer so as to hit the undersurface of the leaves will knock back much of the top growth. Repeated applica- tions will eventually kill it. The necessary amount of her- bicide (16 ounces of acid equiv- alent) per acre is so high that it 'is not practical to spray with this material' in growing crops. In grass pastures and waste land this much brushkill, es- pecially if .the milkweed is young,,,does an excellent job. A surib fire way of getting rid of milkweed is to use Ami- trol as a spot spray. This pre- vents chlorophyll formation in the plant and while it kills grass also, it is effective and efficient in getting rid •of indi- vidual plants or clumps of milkweed once and for all. VERSATILE PIMENTO The 'dried unripe berries of Pimenta officinalis are the fam- iliar herb, all -spice. The Jam- aican fruit has a flavor suggest- ing cinnamon, nutmeg and cloves—hence, its name. The name pimento is also applied to other plant products, especially the Spanish sweet pepper. p r • AC het Davy Iluron County IRS well re- presented at the .Junior Farm- er 'ield Day held at 04.0;, luelph. The mined volleyball teats defeated Drant and Perth County entries. lax a hard game, they.'lost the champh» hip to Oxford County. Members .Af the team were: Jim Dougall, . Bob Down, Keith Strang, Pat -Down, Iris Marshall, Jo -Anne Miners, Ken Papple and Brian Hern. The girls' basketball team de- feated entries from Bruce and Waterloo Cotenttes. Norfolk County, repeating -:previous wins, outplayed the Huron team to win the finals. Members of the team' were Marjorie Papple, Joan Pride, Elaine Ross, Janet McKercher, Mary McKercher, Amy Stewart, Shirley Hender- son, Marilyn Marshall, Joanne Ford, Margaret Oke and Rbba Doig. Glen Greb, with a perfect score, led the rifle shooting team of Wayne Prance, Floyd Cooper and Maurice Love. With four perfect 'scores, Okford County won the competition. .County teams also participated in the boys.' basketball, tug of - war and square dancing. Al J ,9 "-OC, +:5. �79•"Ci; rric ��7•. :. ` i �9n��f?�; Furrow and Fallow By FAIRBAIRN • Producer reaction to the pro- posed overall milk marketing plan for Ontario has been va- ried thus far, but not enough is actually available to enable any observer to evaluate it pro- perly. The two groups most vitally affected—fluid and con- centrated shippers—have al- ready held meetings of all pro- vincial directors, while cheese and cream shippers will get to- gether before the end of the month. We say that whole and concentted milk producers will be most vitally affected on- ly because they are the two groups who will contribute to the stabilization fund in the be- ginning. Cheese producers are already contributing to their own fund on about the same basis as the maximum of three per cent ofthe value of milk suggested in the plan, and since their marketing board is to 'con- tinue operations as at present, there will be no change in the cheese milk sthipper's position, except that h:e will contribute toward the administration cost of the overall board. All milk shippers will be subject to the licence fee of up to 1% of the. value of all milk sold. Cream shippers will also pay the licence fee but will not con- tribute to the stabilization fund in the beginning (we repeat that phrase). As ldng as the federal government supports butter prices, there, is no need for any other stabilization ef- forts in this area, arid anyway, it is questionable that any pro- vincial producer group could do much under any circumstances. However, if federal policy changes—and this is a distinct possibility—any milk marketing board would have •to take ac- tion that might involve. cream shippers contributing to a stab 'ilization fund, Now for 'reactions to the pro- posed "plan. The day after it was made public, Emerson Farnsworth and Harold Martin, chairman and secretary respec- tively of the provisional board, presented it to a members' meeting of the Ontario Fed- eration of Agriculture. It re- ceived fairly careful study arid considerable intelligent com- ment, although there was some restrained criticism. 'It is bound to be subject to criticism since this plan is obviously a • com- promise.. As Mr. Farnsworth (who, by the way, is a fluid producer) has said: "There are things in this plan that fluid shippers will not like as there are items which other groups will not approve. However, we feel this is the best plan for the dairy. industry of Ontario. It- is a producer plan—not a government plan—and we are confident that it will benefit all producers." Ray Lougheed, president of the United Co-operatives of On tario, has announced that UCO will support the plan and call- ed on all farmers and farm or- ganizations to support orderly marketing of milk. "The cur- rent milk marketing situation demands an overall plan," he said. "`Phe general principles of the plan are good• and we hope the Provisional Board re- ceives farm support." William Tilden, president of the OFA, who is also a director of the Concentrated Milk Producers, told the latter provincial group that, "We must have a plan of some kind. This is not perfect, but let us build on it, make changes if necessary, always remembering that there are four groups." Wilton Honey, president of the concentrated group, ,told his meeting that it was very diffi- cult to draft a plan that would have the full support of a11, but the provisional board had done its best. All groups had made concessions for the overall good of the industry. While Syd Pear- son and Orvil Guy, the other provincial directors who are on the provisional board with Mr. Honey, supported him, along with Mr, Tilden, the other three provincial directors of the con- centrated groups, Charlie Mc- Innis, George Lowry and Bill Chapman, were opposed • to the present plan and said they could not support it. Mr. Lowry insists on the abolition of all quotas, and Mr: McInnis says the plan will not improve the producers' bargaining power and bring him a Larger portion of the 'consumers' dollar. Patient: "Doc, you sure kept your promise when you said you'd have me walking in, a month." Doctor: "I'm glad to hear that." Patient: "Yep, ,.1 had to sell my -car to pay you't bill:" 'blue coal' Champion Stove and Furnace Oil WILLIS DUNDAS Phone 573 or 71 W CO - OP INSURANCE • Auto and Truck • Farm Liability • Accident and Sickness • Fire, Residence and Contents • Fire, Commercial • Life Insurance • Retirement Income All Lines of Insurance Written N. ARTHUR WRIGHT Phone 193-J — Jeihn St. SEAFORTH at RED & WHITE FOODLAND COMPARE ANYWHERE — A cart -full here will cost you LESS money I White or Colored White Swan TISSUE... Chum — 15 -oz. Tins DOG FOOD Clark's Fancy, 48 -oz. Tins TOMATO JUICE Cloverleaf — 7 -oz. Tins TUNA FISH Kam -- 12 -oz. Tins LUNCHEON MEATS . , 41 0 Red, Ripe and Full of Juke WATERMELONS 1 69¢ Fresh, Tasty, Hame,grown TOMATOES, No, 1 — 1 lb. 19¢ 4/49¢ 5/49¢ 2/49¢ 2/79¢ EXTRA SPECIAL ! VAN CAMP'S PORK with BEANS 20 -ounce Tins 3 for 29¢ Smooth, Firm, Glossy CUCUMBERS Refreshing California 115's `LEMONS 3/1,90 Supreme 'grand Frozen 6/ 9 Whole Kernel CORN 2 lbs. 4 Supreme Brand Frozen PEAS -2 -lb. Poly Bag 49¢ Red & White Foodland sita4,17 ge So s . Service 1 R. 2, CLINTON P '*ono 110: 2-7207 Dealer for .the Towneblp§ of tileta Tuck erpmith, Uodelrieh; Stole , -Hay,. Stephen and Usborne, Complete Line. o SURGE MILKING •EQUI 'M N' "` AND SUPPLIES ' . Also Mueller Bulk• Milk Coolers ❑ Cl.. Surge Parts available at CLINTON FARM SUPPLY Authorized Surge Parts Depot COASTERS GIFT IFAS - SERVIETTES PHONE 141 • • SEAFORTH • MORE Hostesses drink Maple Leaf MILK Than Use Any Other Kind ! Phone 101 Maple Leaf . . . Your Cheapest Good Food MAPLELEAF DAIRY Phone 101 : Seaforth SUNDAYS, HOLIDAYS and EVERY DAY, MAPLE LEAF DAIRY PRODUCTS ARE AVAILABLE AT . VAN DER HO . 'S SUPERTEST SNACK BAR CANADIAN VOCATIONAL TRAINING PROGRAMME The Province of Ontario, into -operation with" the Federal Government, will provide training at . The Provincial Institute of Trades 21 Nassau Street, Toronto 26 for a' limited number of unemployed persons Courses as follows: General Woodwork General Metalwork General Concrete Work Students must be at least l6 years of age and must not be over 21 years of age as of June, 1963. Entrance Requirements — At"least Grade" 9 of the regular academie, vocational or com- mercial courses. Length of Course — 30 weeks. Commencement Date November 12, 1962. The purpose of the above mentioned courses will be to prepare trainees for entry into one of the recognized trades. PROSPECTIVE TRAINEES INTEREST- .1 ED IN THIS ' PROGRAMME SHOULD CONTACT THEIR LOCAL NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE OFFIC' ZL 28-1I ' t AR .Mr , s`'rilttiiers�dli� whom, fttrtiiture through a Ruron Ex positor Classified Ad. Phone 141.1 RR 2, Brusae , -tut J poi* Classified Ad. Phone 141,