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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-09-13, Page 9• 'blue coal' Champion Stove and Furnace `Oil WILLIS DUNDAS. Phone 573 or 71 W Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Ex- positor Classified Ad. Phone 141. .11111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111 We write all lines of INSURANCE Fire - Auto = Wind Liability and Life Manufacturers Life Insurance John A. Cordno Successor to WATSON & REID Phone 214 : Seaforth 111111111111111111 NIIIIIIIIII11111111111111 Furrow and FaIIow By FAIW,BAIRN. Ontario farmers can expect improved services from the provincial Department of Agri- culture under a new ,T. policy which will co-ordinate the work of specialists in both soils and field crops. Agriculture Minister Stewart has announced that spe- cialists in these two fields will join forces under a new branch to be called the Soils and Crops Branch. It will replace the for- mer Field Crops Branch and eventually its staff will be spe- cialists in both, soil and crop work. Soil specialists have been under the direction of the OAC.. Mr. Stewart points out that the very foundation of agricul- ture rests on the soil and the merging of the activities of the soils and crop specialists will safeguard the future of the ag- ricultural industry. It should al- so make possible even greater co-operation between the On- tario Soil and Crop Improve- ment Association and the de- partment. Mr. Stewart said the association had played a tre- mendously important part in SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS OPEN DAILY T. Pryde & Son. ALL TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS Inquiries are invited. Telephone Numbers: EXETER 41 CLINTON: HU 2-9421 SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas DID YOU KNOW . that Sun Life of Canada is one of the world's leading life insurance companies, with 150 branch offices throughout North America? As the Sun Life represent- ative in your community, may I be of service? JOHN J. WALSH Phone 40 R 20 - DUBLIN, ONT. Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada • IXBflLX • T eN]i\siniec-ingWyk e.Palnt (ice, Mmes, Germs Can't "Take" It FOR LI•VESTOCK A the stock Insurance. Protect* against foot.and-mouth disease, tuber. talosls. Provides thorough sanitation, thus Increases vitality of yoke animals. You get more milk; lower bacteria. Carbola makes more poultry proal. Apply to poultry house walls, ceilings, swats, dropping boards. Dust dry powder on fowls. You get lompl e sanitation, healthy fowls, more egge. Wash out incubators and brooders with Carbola and you will raise more chicks! ' POULTRY FOR Does 3 Jobs in 1 Single Application ! a. Paints White. 2. Kills Germs. 3. Kills Flies. Carbola does all in One Lower Cost Operation 'WE ALSO CLEAN BARNS RENT OUR SPRAYER $ SAVE $ DOLLARS i SPRAY YOUR OWN BARN OR CHICKEN HOUSE QUICKLY AT LOW COST ASK ABOUT OUR EASY SPRAYER SERVICE. CLEAN, BRIGHTER DAIRY BARN -CHICKEN HOUSE. Tho ideal combination. Use CAR* BOLA in the sprayer for best results. Get increased sanitation -r, leas cobwebs -fewer flies at a low cost when you rent a sprayer and spray with CARBOLA. WILBUR C. HOEGY PHONE 38 R 25, Dublin, or 347-2378, Monkton 4 Brodhagen, Ontario the development of sound' land use practices and this new pol- icy should help ifs effectiveness as well. .The new branch will be un- der the direction of D. L. `Doug' ,Parks who succeeds the popular Arthur IL 'Art Martin who re- tires the end of Septexnber..Mr. Parks has been at the Kemp$- ville Agricultural School as Chief Instructor and Extension Specialist and has: been closely associated with the .Soils and prop Improvement Association ih eastern Qntario. Mr. Martin ,played a leading role in develop- ing the association to its pres- ent stature in Ontario agricul- ture. Although retiring as di-. rector of the department branch, Art Martin will not be leaving agricultural work en- tirely for which the industry may be thankful. Complete confusion exists about the proposed milk mar- keting plan with some organiz- ed opposition developing in. southwestern Ontario last week: The provisional board met Sep- tember 7th, but issued no pub - lice proclamation concerning plans for the future, although we understand some were made. However, there is some news of vital interest to producers concerning the quality of milk being delivered to processing plants. There has been considerable improvement in the quality .of milk produced for processing plants this year since the in- stitution of a combined cam- paign by producers, processors and dairy branch fieldmen some months ago, This program in- WINCHELSEA (Intended for last week) Mrs. Colin Gilfillan and Bar- bara Anne and Mrs. Harvey Smith and Penny, of Crediton, visited on Wednesday with Mrs. Jack Maher and Danny, of Lon-' don. Mr. Bill Penhale, of Huron - dale, visited this week with Paul Kerslake: Miss Marion Carscaden, of Exeter, visited this week with her grandmother, Mrs. Garnet Miners. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walters and Danny and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hern and family spent the week 'end at Chesley Lake. . Mr. and Mrs. lihiney Heck- man and family, •of Biddulph, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Campbell and Helen. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith and Penny, of Crediton, visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan, Grant and Bar- bara. Jimmie and Teddy Bibby, of Kirkton, and David Coward, of Base Line, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Cow- ard.. Miss Kay Horne, of London, spent the holiday weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Free- man Horne and family. Mr. Harold Clarke and Bobby and 'Mr. Newton Clarke attend- ed Chesley Fair on Saturday. Mr,s,. Garnet Miners visited on Sunday with her family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johns, Elimville North. Mrs. Bill . Walters and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan and Barbara Anne visited on Monday with Mrs. Nelson Clarke at Farqu- har. Mrs. Ffeernan Horne is em- ployed'at the Canadian Canners in Exeter. Mr, and Mrs. Elson Lynn and family and Mr. and Hrs.•Harvey Skinner, of Sebringville, spent a few days last week at King- ston and the St. Lawrence Sea- way. ALL KINDS of• INSURANCE W. E. SOUTHGATE MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH Phone 334 - Res. 540 - 11. FIRST MORTGAGES Farmi -- Residential ComSinercial PROMPT, CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE The Industrial Mortgage & Trust Company ' Contact our Representative: W. E. SOUTHGATE ro Phone 334 Seaforth lists that all milk be graded by Men holding certificates of qua if cation granted. -the Paint Branch of the ODA after grad- ers and testers have passed a written and practictal test and requires regular monthly bac- terial activity tests on milk shipped. to processing a nCd cheese plants. It also includes the rejection of off -flavour.. milk and milk containing excessive sediment as well as use .of the Gel, test to indicate the pres- ence of, mastitis antt, tests for water and antibiotics Tests are being carried out in Depart- ment of Health Laboratories, as well,as ODA labs at Guelph and Kemptville• Compilation of the results of this campaign from the monthly reports of Dairy Branch field - men indicates that the quality of milk delivered to processing plants during the first six months of 1962 improved 12.3% over the milk produced for pro- cessing, plants in the same per- iod last year. Since much of this campaign was not institut- ed until spring ,while some ar- eas didn't join until June, this result points to its ultimate success. Perhaps it also indi- cates that when everybody in the industry makes a concerted effort - producers, processors and government - almost any program can be successful. In this case; improvement in milk quality cannot help but benefit everybody concerned in the in- dustry and also the consumer. Farmers can help themselves by careful attention to feed, an- imals and general sanitation and cleanliness, Siemon Family Has Reunion At Mitchell Park The family of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Siemon, Mc- Killop, met in Mitchell Lions Park on Sunday. The family of thirteen were all present for the day. There were 65 attends ing this the first reunion: An- other reunion is planned for' :next year on Labor Day Sun- day in Brodhagen Community Park, with ,Ruth and Frank Eickmeir and Grace and Ken Riehl in charge of sports. Race results were: Five and under race and ball throw, Ruthanne Siemon; they also had a candy ,and peanut scramble; 5-8 years race, Brenda Eickmeir;. kick the slipper, David Siemon; 8-12 race, Brian Eickmeir; Siam- ese _twin -- race, -Freddie Vock and Brian Eickmeir; ball throw, men, Alvin Brooks; young la- dies' race, Grace Siemon. Ev- eryone had a chance,.:to knock the dummy's hat off, with Grace Riehl winning; young men's race, Harold Rode; ladies' ball throw, Elsie Beuermann; la- dies kick slipper in basket, Gerty Driscoll; men's race, Ron Beuermann; men throw ball in basket, Antone Simian; balloons couple race, Rose and Bob Rob- inson; orange couple tate, Bea and Murray Dawson. Relays were won by . Frank Eickmeir's and Murray Dawson's teams. The oldest person present was Mrs. Minnie Vock. The youngest present.. was three -month-old Larry, son of Bea and Murray Dawson. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Brooks, from Mt. Albert, were the couple coming the farthest. After an enjoyable ball game, everyone sat down to a hearty supper, which ended a delight- ful day. - 1962 FALL FAIRS Alvinston Sept. 28, 29 Ayton . Sept. 14, 15 Bayfield Sept. 26, 27 Belmont Sept. 19, 20 Blyth Sept. 18, 19 Brigden Oct. 5, 6 & 8 Brussels Sept. 27, 28 Chatsworth Sept. 27, 38 Coilingwood Sept. 27 - 29 Drayton Sept. 15 & 17 Dungannon Oct. 3 Durham Sept. 14, 15 Embro Sept. 17 Exeter Sept. 19, 20 Florence - Sept. 25, 26 Fordvvich Oct. 5, 6 Forest Sept. 21, 22 Ilarriston Sept. 19, 20 Ilderton Sept. 29 Kincardine Sept. 20, 21 Kirkton ' Sept. 27, 28 Kitchener Sept. 24 - 29 Listowel Sept. 24, 25 London Sept. 7-15 Lucknow Sept. 26, 27 Markdale Sept. 19, 20 Meaford Sept. 21, 22 Milverton Sept. -21, 22 Mitchell Sept. 25, 26 Mount Forest Sept. 17, 18 Neustadt Sept. 21, 22 New Hamburg Sept. 14, 15 Orangeville Sept. 18, 19 Ottawa (Winter Fair) Oct. 22.27 Owen Sound Oct. 3 - 6 Paisley Sept. 17, 18 Palmerston - Oct. 1, 2 Parkhill Sept. 20, 21 Ripley Sept. 28, 29 St. Marys Oct. 2, 3 SEAFORTH Sept. 20, 21 Oct. 1, 6 Sept. 17 -19 Sept. 25, 26 Sept. 25, 26 Oct. 2, 3 Sept. 28, 29 Simcoe Stratford Strathroy Tara Thedford Teeswater Thorndale Sept. 21, 22 Toronto (Royal) Nov. 9- 17 Walkerton Oct. 24, 25 Wyoming Sept. 14, 15 Zurich Sept. 22 & 24 D0 YOU IENQW YOUR SWAM/ In the foreground are the pale yellow Vegetable Marrow and the dark green Zucchini which are known as summer squash. The hard shelled ones in the background 'are the fall, and winter squash which are at their best when fully matured. Left to right are the Acorn or Pepper, the bell-shaped Butter nut, and the turban -topped Buttercup squash. The Consumer Section, Canada Department of Agriculture, suggests that sum- mer squash be cut in pieces and cooked with skins on -boiled, steamed or fried. The winter squash can be baked in the shell and also steamed or boiled. HURON FEDERATION NEWS By Mrs. J. W. (Florence) Elliott, - Secretary Produce -Owned Meat Packing Increases There continues to be expan- sion in the producer -owned meat packing and processing busi- ness. Quebec's province's Co-op Federee plants are now pro- cessing better than a third gf all meat products handled in that province, and the "Legrade" trademark is in keen demand. In the Martimes, the Nova Sco- tia C -operative Abattoir at Bedford;' -Basin is picking up momentum as it draws to the close of its second year of op- eration. In Ontario, the first Co-operative Packing 'Company in Barrie has a long standing reputation for quality products and' service to its members. Now comes the announcement from the Farmer's Allied Meat Enterprizes (FAME) that they have secured land near Galt on No. 401 Highway, for the erec- tion of a modern packing plant, that will be the forerunner of a chain of producer -owned fa- cilities to be built across On- tario. (The sod turning for this plant will be on Sept, 19). Limestone Subsidy Available The Ontario Department of Agriculture is again offering to pay a subsidy on ground lime- stone used on . Ontario farms. The Agricultural Limestone As- sistance Policy inaugurated more than 25 years ago and administered by the Field Crops Branch, provides for subsidies on the basis of 75% of the re-, duced freight rate up to a maxi- mum of $2.50 in Old Ontario, and 75% in Northern Ontario. When the limestone is trucked the grant will be on the basis of 5 cents per ton per mile, to a maximum grant of $2.50 per ton. Be Careful About Renewing Rights and Leases - Don Middleton, Director of the Properties Department of the Ontario Federation of Agri- culture, has a word of warning for farm people who have old gas or oil wells on their pro- perty. Don advises that there is renewed interest in these wells, many of which have been thoroughly worked over and abandoned. Anyone having such wells should •exercise extreme caution and study thoroughly all aspects of the new or renewal contract that might be present- ed to them. This is particular- ly true as it concerns the pos- sible use of such wells for fu- ture storage purposes. • Arnold STINNISSEN Sun Life Assurance Company of • Canada Telephone: 852 R 12 R.R. 5 - SEAFORTH 4Ift,MQN. POW Olio- a$E4FO iM Sr,tn, 13, 19412y.* available flaw. • G. nes e SEED WHEAT OW IN COOK. EROS. MILLI CO'. LTD. Phone 24 - Hensal1 WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS-- Phone 141 Read the Advertisements - It's a Profitable Pastime ! 1962 CHEV. SEDAN-A.T. 1958 FORD COACH 1958 PONTIAC SEDAN 1957 METEOR. SEDAN 1957 METEOR' COACH 1955 CHEV. -TON PICKUP "No Reasonable Offer Refused" Seaforth Motors Phone 541 - Seaforth HOW MANY BANKING SERVICES WILL BE AVAILABLE HERE? A complete range of banking services -because this is the site of a new branch of a chartered bank Future customers will come here to do all their banking, because only in a chartered bank is it possible for all banking to•be done under one roof /Each branch, large or small, Offers a full banking service, from cashing a cheque to financing foreign trade. Each has a staff trained and eager to render the high standard of service that features ,chartered banking in Canada. • TUE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY