HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-08-16, Page 8SPECIALS FOR
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
CARNATION MILK, 7 large tins $ a00
Heinz
KETCHUP 2 11 -oz. Bottles
Libby's
TOMATO JUICE ....4 20 -oz. Tins
Van Camp
BEANS with PORK..„ 15 -oz. Tins
King Hawaiian -
PINEAPPLE JUICE .... 48 -oz. Tin
Minettes' Choice
TOMATOES. .4 Large. 28-oz...Tins 850
White Cross o
450
490
570
29¢
TOILET TISSUE
KOTEX—Regular
8 Rolls 990
390
SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY
FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS
Smith's
Phone 12 FREE DELIVERY
Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime !
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS = Phone 141
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Among the securities which we recommend,
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CANADIAN INVESTMENT FUND
Canada's original mutdal fund, C.I.F. recently
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showing which. stocks C.I.F. has been buying and
selling lately, just contact any of our offices or
-.mail the coupon below.
NESBETT, THOMSON
AND COMPANY LIMITED
251 King St. W., KITCHENER — Phone SH 3-5238
JOHN G. H.,,BRAZILL
Please send me the latest quarterly report of '
Canadian Investment Fund
Name
Address
City.........
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Prov.
x
swami imwsw
MR. AND MRS. CLIVE JOSEPH O'NEILL shown af-
ter their wedding at St. Columban's Roman Catholic
Church. Rev. J. L. Coughlin officiated at the ceremony.
The bride is the former Agnes Theresa Hicknell, of Strat-
ford, and is the younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
J. Hicknell, RR 5, Seaforth. Her husband. is the eldest
son of Mr. and Mrs. Austin O'Neill, Toronto. The couple
will make their home at Kirkland Lake. (Photo by Frank
Phillips).
Furrow and Fallow
By FAIRBAIRN
The Ontario Department of
Agriculture has assumed full
responsibility for any provin-
cial programs under the Agri-
cultural Rehabilitation and De-
velopment Act. Agriculture Min-
ister Stewart has indicated the
departments active role in
ARDA by announcing that he
intends to appoint a full-time
director for the ARDA program
in the very near future. Ontario
will be the first province to
take this step. The ARDA di-
rector will co-ordinate the ef-
forts of all provincial govern-
ment departments concerned
with rural development with
those of the federal govern-
ment. -
Until recently, provincial pro-
grams planned under ARDA
had been under . the jurisdic-
tion of the Department of
Lands and Forests but strong
representations by the .Ontario
Federation of Agriculture,
which has whole-heartedly en-
dorsed the ARDA program,
may have been responsible for
this change in policy. Ari OFA
committee under the chairma-
ship of vice-president, A. H. K.
Musgrave, recently discussed
the role of the federation in
the ARDA program with the
minister and his' deputy. Great
emphasis is placed on the im-
portance of local committees
of people from rural communi-
ties who realize the needs of
farm people in developing
ARDA projects.
Recent top level changes in
the Ontario Department of Ag-
riculture reflect the .continued
emphasis by the government on
farm marketing. This swing
from production to marketing
was first noticed under former
Agriculture Minister Goodfel-
low with the appointment of
Everett M. "Biggs, as Director
1 of Marketing. Mr. Biggs is now
Deputy Minister under Honour-
able William A. Stewart1
, who
assumed the agriculture port-
folio in the new cabinet form -
1 ed by Prime Minister Robarts,
elected the new leader of the
VC party last fall. Now two
assistant deputy ministers have
been named: R. G. Bennett, for -
FOR TIEM EN L'OOUS =11%111"11":141t5
'1962 Chev.. Bel Air 8'-Cy.l., A.T. and Radio
1961 Olds Super Four -Door Hardtop
1957 Ford Sedan
1955 Chev. Coach 1958 Pontiac Sedan
1955 Chev. Pickup— $175.00
TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS
1954 Plymouth $100.00 1952 Chev. Coach ...1$100.00
1951 Ford Coach 100.00 1953 Ford Sedan 95.00
"NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED "
SEAFORTH MOTORS
Phone 541 —, Seaforth
•
mer Chief of the Marketing Di-
vision, who will be in charge
of the administrative detail of
the department, and W. P. Wat-
son,' former Chief of the Pro-
duction and Extension Division.
Emphasis on marketing does
not indicate any slackening the
attention on production probe
lems and developments. 'Mr.
Watson who, incidentally, is a
former livestock commissioner,
will assist the deputy minister
with. the various technical serv-
ices of the department.
Former assistant deputy min-
ister, T. R: Hilliard was recent-
ly .appointed Deputy Minister
of the Department of Energy
Resources of the. Ontario Gov-
ernment. Another new appoint-
ment ;in agriculture is that of
C. B. 'Schneller, as Director of
the Information Branch, a post
that has been vacant since Glen
Warlow returned to teaching at
the O.A.C. last fall. Mr. Schnel-
ler is a graduate of the .OAC
with a Master's degree from
Cornell who has served as as-
sistant 'agricultural. representa-
tive in several Ontario coun-
ties.
Last winter, the Minister/. also
appointed a large committee to
study the whole question - of
farm machinery — testing, in-
spection, parts depots a n d
availability of spare parts. This
is a large group representing
farmers, manufacturers, distri-
butors, dealers and engineering
experts, but it has been busy
holding hearings and receiving
and reviewing briefs. However,
no report—even an interim one
—is available as yet. Nor is
there any indication that the
provincial government is con-
sidering bringing in any kind
of legislation regardless of the
committee's findings.
It is extremely doubtful that
a Progressive Conservative gov-
ernment in Ontario would fol-
low the lead of a CCF govern-
ment in Saskatchewan, which
introduced an Act some years
ago, even though both the On-
tario Federation of Agriculture
and the Farmers' Union have
been pressing for legislation.
While Mr. Stewart is sympathe-
tic toward some of the farmers'
requests, especially concerning
the availability of spare parts,
oppusition to a farm machinery
act by manufacturers, dealers
•and distributors is well organ-
ized and powerful. There is a
feeling' in certain groups that
some of the farm groups' re-
commendations could be imple-
mented without the introduc-
tion .of an act.
"What's the matter with you?"
the wife demanded. "Monday
you liked beans. Tuesday you
liked beans; Wednesday you
liked beans; now Thursday, all
of a sudden, you don't like
beans."
USBORNE AND
IIIBBERT
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE - EXETER, Ont.
Directors:
Milton McCurdy - RR 1, Kirkton
President
Timothy B. Toohey - RR 3, Lucan
Vice -President
Win, H. Chaffe - RR 4, Mitchell
E. Clayton Colquhoun - RR 1
Science Hill
Martin Feeney - RR 2, Dublin
Robert G. Gardiner RR. 1
Cromarty
Agents:
Hugh Bitnnipger Dublin
Harry Coates - RIt 1, Centralia
Clayton Harris - Mitchell
Solicitors:
Mackenzie & Raymond • glceter
Secret*ry4Troasurar:
Arthur Fraser Y Exeter
RATION 'NEWS
_
(By Mrs. John W. (Florence)
Elliott) -
- Picts On the, Ontario Farmer.
Did you know?
There were 121,338 farms in
Ontario in 1961-14 per cent
less than in 1956.
The average O.ntarl,o farm is
153 acres -- 12 more than in
1956.
More than 90 per cent ,of our
Ontario farms are owner -oper-
ated.
. Nearly one-thir,d of the dol-
lar value of Canadian farm
produce is marketed from On-
tario farms.'
Today's Ontario farmer pro-
vides food and fibre for 28 per-
sons. t
In 196Q, only 11.3 per of
Canada's labor force were
farmers.
In the 20 years from 1940 to
1960 the gross value of output
per farmer has increased from
$736 to $4,695.
The farmer is the No. 1 mar-
ket for manufactured items
from many of our factories. As
consumers in 1961, farmers in
Ontario spent more an $47
million on tractors, ver $27
million on trucks, in xcess of
$22 million on automob les, well
over $7 million on electric powt
er. They provide a market fort
a large portion of the produc-
tion of rubber tires, steel, chem-
icals, petroleum products, ap-
pliances, etc. Farm business
keeps many factories running,
thousands of people employed.
News Notes
Harvesting of the winter
wheat crop in Ontario is now
general. Production will be well
below that of a year ago, since
acreage is down 20 per Dent,
and the average yield is be-
low normal due to winter -kill-
ing. The outlook for spring -
sown oats and barley is favor -
Agriculture Dept.
Lists Changes
Hon. Wm. A. Stewart, Mini-
ster of Agriculture, has an-
nounced that W. P. Watson,
Chief of the -Production and -Ex-
tension Division of the Ontario
Department of Agriculture and
formerly Livestock Commission-
er for Ontario, hasbeen ap-
pointed Assistant Deputy Mini-
ster of the department.
Concurrent with the appoint-
ment of Mr: Watson, the Mini-
ster announced that R. G. Ben-
nett, chief of the marketing
division has been appointed As-
sistant Deputy Minister .(Ad-
ministration). Both appoint-
ments . are now in effect.
Mr. • Watson, who is well
known in agricultural circles
will assist the Deputy Minister,
Everett M. Biggs, with particu-
lar emphasis on the various
technical services of the depart-
ment.
Mr. Bennett succeeds T. R.
Hilliard, who was recently ap-
pointed Deputy Minister . of the
Department of Energ Resources.
He will be responsible for the
administrative details of the
department.
able.
An outbreak of hog choler;
in Ontario and Quebec has re-
sulted in the destruction of sev-
eral thousand animals which
had contacted the disease or
were suspected of having been
exposed to it. The government
is compensating farmers for
destroyed animals.
Better -than -average crop pro-
spects are being maintained in
Manitoba, though western sec-
tions of the province are in
need of rain, according to Man-
itoba Pool Elevators' latest crop
report. Early seeded acreage,,
in particular,' shows promise of
giving good yields. Grasshop-
pers are taking a heavy toll,
particularly in the Red River
Valley, and in some districts
farmers have had to spray,two
or three times.
Arnold STINNISSEN
Sun Life Assurance
Company of Canada
Telephone: 852 It 12
R.R. 5 - SEAFORTH
L
and FUEL OIL
Wm. M. Hart
Phone 784 • Seaforth
A1etridrited from:
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Telephone Numbers:
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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'
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LAMBTON Loan Debentures •
APPROVED TRUSTEE INVESTMENT "A
5
1
2
• Redeemable at par
• .Choice of 3, 4 or 5 -year maturity
• - Half -yearly interest coupon
Lambton Loan & Investment Company
Established 1844
CANADA'S OLDEST MORTGAGE COMPANY,,
J. A., SMITH G. C. NORSWORTHY
President General Manager
Head Office: Branch Offices:
SARNIA TORONTO and WALLACEBURG
Use this coupon to obtain furtherinformation or place an
order for Lambton Loan Debentures
LAMBTON LOAN & INVESTMENT
COMPANY
191 North Front Street
Sarnia, Ontario.
Please send me further information about Lambton
Loan Debenture, or -
Enclosed is cheque for $ covering purchase of
51/2% Debenture .,n years desiret $'
Name
Address
--- ./.-_ — .—._ .—r Malmom mimo.-- -domem ...—_ •I .., .—•••- /mamma —.,—. —.-- .1.01Mmi. —.••• — --- .
Elmer Summer Safety Contest • No. 3
Here is my third Summer
Safety Contest. It's easy,
lots of ..fun ,to enter. The
picture is based • on. my rule
"RIDE YOUR BIKE SAFELY
AND OBEY ALL SIGNS AND
SIGNALS". Start, right now
to find what's wrohg in the
picture. You may win a new.
Raleigh bicycle or a Sono -
Lite.
04feiti
n • Find'Th!?!R!PR?
•. .rein •11aa�a ■
HERE 'WHAT
1. Cut this contest out of paper glong
dotted lines and color the picture. Or
draw a picture TRW looks like this
and color it.
2. List on separate sheet of paper
the seven things wrong in the picture.
3.o, contest and list to address
Fort
n. Entry ForDon't forget to fill In
your name and address.
4. Any child of elementary school age
may enter.
Contest No. 3
V A u 111
i VV
Irv.
5. All entries become the property of.
Elmer the Safety Elephant and cannot
bee returned.
6. Children of employees of this news-
paper, the Ontario Safety Leogue and
Raleigh, Cycle Industries (Canada) Ltd.
may not enter. _
7. Judges of the contest. will be
traffic safety authorities. The judges'
decision Is final.
NAME
ADDRESS '
AGE , ..TELEPHONE Boy....G1r1.
I
Mw-- --.••-. 111.11111ft
LIII• MEM*
slanol
1•111-- M ••••,-.
wrikwo
2 RALEIGH' BICYCLES
one boy's end one girl's,
25 SONomEs
.
Combination bicycle Hom end Light
GIVEN AWAY EACH WEEK
Mail before Aug. 22nd to:
ONTARIO SAFETY LEAGUE
208 KING ST. W.
TORONTO i, ONTARIO•
Om.- now•w ONION. 41.111Mi00 SWUM 0111--20 -Vim. ef1,-y MOM, .QIP.
THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED IN THE INTERESTS OF CHILD SAFETY BY:
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