The Huron Expositor, 1962-10-25, Page 7I
rOOM RUN/SSW
Sun Life Assurance
Company of Canada
Telephone: 852 R 12
R.R. 5 S1AFORTH-
and FUEL OIL
Wm.: Me Hart
Phone 784 • Seaforth
Sell that unnecessary piece of
urnituv�e through a Huron Ex-
ositor Classified Ad, Phone 141.
e�
1�
REDUCE CRACKS
• ...IMPROVE
SHELL QUALITY
even when
hot weather
'cuts feed intake '
Birds need extra calcium
when they lay at high capa-
city during the hot summer
months. That's why you
should give your, birds Aero
Shellmaker now.
For profitable, strong shell
eggs, feed Aero Shellmaker
top dressed on the feed,
mixed with lay mash, or fed
free choice.
C XANA M 1 D
burr
By ,FAIRBAIRN
Ontario's 25 rnillion dollar
potato crop shows signs of be-
ing the best in quality in some
years. Acreage planted this
year was a little below 1961
and yields per acre are just
slightly less than Iast year's
bumper crop. However, most
crops harvested by raid October
showed a high percentage of
number -one grade and a tre-
mendously high percentage of
large potatoes despite slow
growth earlier in the season.
Losses from disease and insect
injury and lack of maturity are
extremely low, while hundreds
of tests indicate average dry
matter is often over 20 per cent.
This means a better potato for
cooking with improved keeping
quality, so producers will offer
Ontario consumers a spud to
compare with any grown on this
continent.
Blight has reduced the
bec crop while both N.B.
P.E.I. are having difficul
with weather and disease.
ho had frost early' in Sept
ber, so prospects for the la
Ontario crop are good. Both
ducers and dealers have b
taking steps in recent years
assure a steady flow of g
quality Ontario potatoes to
local market. This year ther
more farm storage and m
dealer storage space. Both fa
ers and dealers have also
stalled more modern facilit
for harvesting and packaging
they will be able to supply m
of the local demend. Onta
still imports over 'half of t
potatoes consumed in the p
vince. There has also been
increase in Ontario potatoes
ed in processing — for su
things as instant. mash
French fries and chips.
Ontario growers have prov
they can grow varieties popul
in some of the more famous p
ato-growing areas. For examp
farmers in Durham County ha
been catering to special m
kets for Idaho's Baker •or R
sett Burbanks and the late
word is these potatoes ha
been grown successfully
Northern Ontario. This year T
ronto dealer, S. Hisey & Son,
started a production. program
with some growers in the AIlis-
ton area raising Netted Gems.
Results have been much .better
than anticipated with yields of
marketable potatoes over 400,
bags to the acre and very few
off grade.
These potatoes are being
arketed in three different
ckages—after Cvashing; a ten-
und poly bag; a 50 -pound bag
for the institutional trade and
-a 25 -pound carton containing 50
one-half' pound potatoes indivi-
dually -wrapped in foil. With
yields down in Idaho and with
a larger than normal crop of
small potatoes in that State, the
wheel would have turned full
cycle if Ontario ended up ship-
ping potatoes to Idaho!
As a matter of fact, present
indications point to an increas-
ed acreage of Netted Gems in
Ontario 'in .the next few years.
There are a few things for grow-
ers to think about if they are
considering switching to this
variety. First, beware of net
necrois, the disease that follows
virus leaf roll in storage and
the main factor in heavy losses
in British Columbia when this
variety was so pupular • there.
Que-
and
ties
Ida-
em-
rge
pro-
een
to
ood
the
e is
orae
rm.
in-
ies
so
ore
rio
he
cond, paying particular to c Wen -
ion
certain u xodu is fac-
ors besides the standard things
such as selecting good, clean
seed, a deep seed bed and a
good rotation. Netted Gears. re-
quire a high phosphate fertiliz-
er, they should be spaced at
least 16 to 18 inches in rows,
planted early, with a large seed
piece,and irrigated if at all
possible.
Medical Plan.
Announces New
Huron Benefits
New benefits for members of
Huron Co-operative Medical Ser-
vices were well received at the
medical co-op's annual meeting
held in Clinton on Wednesday,
Oct. 17. They voted in favor of
the directors arranging for all
surgical contracts to include doc-
tors' services while members
and their dependents are in hos-
pital.
Members in session at the
meeting in the Town, Hall were
welcomed to town by Morgan
Agnew, reeve of Clinton. Spe-
cialprogram feature was a col-
or film on rescue breathing,
outlining the technique of
mouth-to-mouth method resusci-
tation. The film explained that
it is not a new method, but is
described in the Bible in the
second Book of Kings.
ro- Guest speaker at the meeting,
an Edward Schofield, provincial
us- secretary, Co-operative Medical
ch Services Federation of Ontario,
ed, outlined the reason for co-op
medical services deleting In -
ed Hospital Nursing Care from
ar benefits covered by their con-
ot- tracts. This service has been
le, duplicating services already cov-
ve ered by the Ontario Hospital
ar- Insurance plan.
us- Mr. Schofield explained that
st "over $7,500 has been paid out
ye by Huron Co-op Medical Serv-
ln ices during the past years for
°- special duty nursing care in
hospitals. Such payments were
unnecessary as all nursing care
that a patient may require from
a medical standpoint, is yours
by right; you are already pay-
ing for it in your present OHSC
premiums. This also includes
any unusual nursing needs,"
Members also approved pay-
ment of claims on the basis of
the new 1962 Schedule of Fees
of the Ontario Medical Associa-
tion. Payment according to this
revised schedule represents a
very definite additional contract
benefit for all members and
their dependents.
*T.M. Kira, . m
See us for
Aero Shellmaker today!
4044
TOPNOTCI3 FEEDS
Ltd.
Phone 775 . ' Seaforth
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PO.62.48
pa
Po
USBORNE AND
HIBBERT
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE - EXETER, Ont.
F' Directors:
Milton McCurdy - RR 1, Kirkton
President
Timothy B. Toohey - RR 3, Lucan
Vice -President
Wm. 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 Benninger - Dublin
Harry Coates - RR 1, Centralia
Clayton • Harris - Mitchell
Solicitors:
Mackenzie & Raymond - Exeter
Secretary -Treasurer:
Arthur Fraser ' - - Exeter
WANTED
LIVE FOWL
Picked up at the farm
TOP PRICES !
— Locker Service Available ---
Phone 751 J 12 — Seaforth
or 393 J 15 — Brussels
Ronald .Bennett
WALTON
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.
foAGENTS: James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V. J. Lone, RR 5, Sea-
Se, Wm. Leiper, Jr',, Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Har-
gfoorthes, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. Eaton,
Also approved was the right
of the co-op to recover damages
from a third person should the
Co-op make payment to a mem-
ber having the right to recover
darhages from such third per-
son. The policy was. also „set
for the Co-op to urge aII mem-
bers to take "total service"
coverage rather than partial
medical coverage,
Under the new plan, protec-
tion will be offered to members
as a "package deal" covering
medical expenses with guaran-
teed benefits of up to $5,000 in
any one year (with only $100
deductible), plus complete cov-
erage under a surgical benefits
plan and 100 per cent payme
for BIn-Hospital Medical ' care
(limit of 60 visits per, year) all
at a cost of30.20
$ per year f
a singe person and $60.40 p
year on a family basis. '
Highlight of the president
report, given by M. Fordy
Clark, RR 5, Goderich, was th
payment in 1961 of 1,106 me
bers' claims totalling $54,23
an increase of $14,615 over th
previous year.
nt
or
Champion Stove and
er
's Furnace Oilce
m : WILLIS DUNDAS
e' Phone 573 or 71W
PAUL SOLES, a new face
to national television audienc-
es, is now seen on two CBC -
TV network shows weekly.
He is moderator of the panel -
program FIashback and, with
Anna Cameron, is co -host of
Take Thirty.
ST. COLUMBAN
Jack Moylan in Brooklyn, N.
Y., visiting his daughter, Sister
Donald Marie.
Mrs. Rita Stapleton, Colling-
wood, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Kale.
Mr, and Mrs. James O'Connor
spent the weekend in Detroit.
Mr: and Mrs. Jim Mailloux
and family, Toronto, with Mr.
and Mrs. V. J. Lane.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Murray and
family in Meaford with Mr. and
Mrs. Don Brady,
Mrs. Margaret McMillan and
son, .lack, of Flint, with Mr. and
Mrs, William McMillan.
Mr. and Mrs. Auguste Duch-
arine in .London with Mr, and
Mrs. Tom Dylcharme.
Sates of Licences
Starts Earlier
Ontario's"1963 licence plates,
vehicle permits and driver's lic-
ences will go on sale December
10—three weeks before the op -
ending date 6f past years—
Transport Minister Leslie Rown-
tree saidlast week.
The purpose of advancing the
date from the traditional Janu-
ary 1st date is to make it more
convenient for motorists to pur-
chase licences, Mr. Rowntree
told delegates to a Department
of Transport Road Safety Work-
shop in Sudbury. The closing
date will be March 13, about
the same as past years.
"The new opening date of De-
cember 10 has many advantages
for the motoring public and for
the economy of our province,"
he said, "It will serve the con-
venience and budgets of all mo-
torists and will save money- for
those who purchase vehicles in.
December and will encourage
'blue coal'
Roy Strong, Gorrie; Gordon
Kirkland (vice-president), RR j
3, Lucknow; Bert Irwin, 'RR 2,
Seaforth,,, and Bertram Klopp,
Zurich, were re-elected to the
board for a further three-year
term. Other directors are Mrs.
0. G. Anderson, RR 5, Wing -
ham; Mrs. Lloyd Taylor, Exe-
ter; Hugh B. Smith, RR 2, Lis-
towel ; Lorne Rodges, RR 1,
Goderich; Russell T. Bolton, RR
1, Seaforth; Kenneth Johns, RR
1, Woodham, and Gordon Rich-
ardson, RR 1, Brucefield.
The office, located in the
Clinton Community Credit Un-
ion building, is staffed by Clare
Magee and Miss' Catherine
PIumtree, both of Clinton.
At a fashionable night club, a
girl about -town boasted to a
friend in the powder room, "I
had my nose bobbed for eight
hundred dollars and already
I've been taken for Kim Novak,"
"You've been taken all tight,"
sneered the friend, "for eight
hundred 'dollars."
ODORLESS
CLEAN BURNING
FURNACE OIL
STOVE OIL
D. Brightrall
FINA SERVICE
PHONE 354
WIND
• TORNADO • CYCLONE
Insurance
R. F. McKERCHER
Phone 849 R 4 - Seaforth
Representing the Western Farm.
ers' Weather Insurance Mutual
Co., Woodstock, Ont.
N FEDERATION E '
Elliott, fall are expected to be a*bt
Percent lower than year earl,
ler. The eastern totat is expect-
ed to be up six per cent'' and
the western down 23 per cent.
Prices are expected to `average
higher than last fall.
CATTLE—Most factors indi-
cate steady to stronger fed cat-
tle prices this fall. The lower
level of rnarketings of clloice
and good cattle which has pre-
vailed is expected to continue
until early 1963. The, move-
ment of feeder cattle this fall
will not equal the heavy volume
of a year ago because of the
stronger local demand in the
Prairies. Exports to the U.S.
are expected to be down. Cow
rnarlretings will step up season-
ally this fall, the bulk of the
increase being canners and cut-
ters.
IR
DAY PRODUCTS — Total
milk production in 1962 is likely
to be slightly greater than last
year at approximately 18.4 bil-
lion pounds. The fluid milk and
cream market will take about,
six billion pounds, three per
cent more than in 1961. Usage
for cheese and concentrated
ay 14 rs. J. W. (Florence)
Secretary
Th6 following is the current
"review of agricultural conditions
of Canada, taken from Volume
23, No. 5, of the Economics Di-
vision, Canada Department of
Agriculture:
GRAfNS—Total supplies of
Canadian wheat in the crop
year 1962.63 are estimated at
927 million bushels, compared
with 891 million last crop year.
The selling price for No. 1
Northern wheat at Fort' William
is higher this fall than a year
ago' and it is expected to re-
main firm. There is an abundant
world supply of Durum wheat.
Total supplies of oats for the
crop year 1962-63 are adequate
and provide for increased live-
stock feeding and for a build-
up of farm stocks. Prices are
lower this fall than last and are
expected to remain so. Barley
supplies during the 1962-63 crop
year will be about the same as
last year. Exports are expected
to be less, leaving more for do-
mestic use. In Eastern Canada,
larger: corn and mixed grain
crops are in prospect.
HOGS—Hog marketings this •milk, however, will decline
somewhat. Butter production
will total about 362 million
the sale of new vehicles during pounds in 1962, three per oent
that period. In addition, it will more than in 1961. Butter con -
be helpful for those citizens who sumption too, appears to have
spend part of the winter in'the increased for the first time in
four years and domestic disap-
pearance will likely yapproxim-
ate 325'million pounds — 13 per
cent more than in 1961. Stocks
of butter and butter oil have
continued to grow, but at only
half the rate of 1961.
The Co-operators' Insurance
Association held their banquet
in St. Paul's Anglican Parish
Hall with a good attendance
on October 18. The presentation
of bonus cheques were made to
Bert Klopp, Zurich; Art Wright,
Seaforth; Ross Francis, Kirkton;
George Turton, Goderich, and
Ross Knight, Brussels. Murray
Maxwell, from the London office,
was guest speaker, with Harvey
Taylor presiding.
south."
The rapid increase in the
number of vehicles on Ontario
roads, with a consequent in-
crease in crowds and line-ups
in issuing offices, was a factor
in the Department's decision to
lengthen the issuing period. The
number of motor vehicles has
doubled since 1950 to the pres-
ent estimated total of 2,200,000.
Mr, Rowntree said the longer
issuing period would serve as
an intermediate step in the pub-
lic interest while the Depart-
ment of Transport continues to
develop the punch -card system
that will make it possible to
issue driver's licences on, the
birth date of each motorist.
The 1963 licence 'plates will
have white lettering on a black
background,
BACKACHE
When kidneys fall to remove
excets.acids and wastes,
backache—tired feeling—
disturbed rest. often may
follow. Dodd'a Kidney Pills
stimulate kidneys to normal
duty. You feel better, sleep
better, work better. 80
Be Warmly Contented With
Texaco Stove Oil'
or TEXACO
FURNACE FUEL OIL
Call Us To -day I
WALDEN &
BROADFOOT
Phone 686 W : Seaforth
DID YOU KNOW --
• , that Sun Life of Canada is one
of the world's leading life insurance
companies, with 150 branch offices
throughout North Atnerica?
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
SPECIAL WEEKEND
RATE 5.25
per person, 2 to a room
You'll enjoy a weekend in Toronto mote
when you stay at the Lord Simcoe Hotel
• 5.25 per person, 2 to a room • free over-
night outside parking for registered guests
• family plan, children under 14 free when
occupying a room with an adult . cafeteria,
restaurant, lounges •+'4for friendly service
and economy plan to stay at the Lord
Simcoe Hotel—convenient to theatres,
sport centres and shops.
TORON
THE LORD SiMCOE HOTEL
F. EDWARD LIGHTFOOT, GENERAL MANAGER
University & King, Phone 362.1848.
Telex 022458, or your own Travel Agent
FIRST
MORTGAGES
Farms -- - Residential
Commercial
PROMPT, CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE
The Industrial
Mortgage & Trust Company
ESTABLISHED 1r,39
Contact our Representative:
W. E. SOUTHGATE
Phone 334 : Seaforth
.... AFORT.H MO.NUMENT SI',
T. Pryycie at So
.TYPES OF
CE,IiIiTERY MI: Et
Inquiries ar'e invited.
EXETER 41
Telephone .N.umbers:
SEAFORTH: Contact Willislinds TON: NU 2A 2I
w 63's
COME IN. AND LOOK OVER OUR
1963 MODEL CARS
We also have two new 62's on otu. floor at
greatly reduced prices!
1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4 -DOOR
1963 RAMBLER AMERICAN DELUXE
220, 4 -DOOR
1963 AUSTIN CAMBRIDGE A-60, Auto-
matic
2-1962 RAMBLER AMERICAN DELUXES
MILLER MOTORS
PHONE 149 — SEAFORTH
Want to save money
on equipment you'll
need next year?
33.1416f
and get a big Early Trader's
SASH BONUS
the day you make your deal
EARLY TRADING with IIS means cash savings
— and a good deal! For a maximum bonus, close
your deal nou'. No cash down required — your
trade-in usually suffices for a Bonus deal. This
sound business opportunity puts cash in your hand
today and the hest equipment on your farm later
when needed. Park your old machinery on your
IH dealer'slot now and let it collect a cash bonus
instead of rust,
The earlier
you trade,
the bigger
Your
Bonus
Cheque!
zs'
t 10"
M P• 10,1
CHECK TODAY - - - WITH YOUR LOCAL
INT'ERNAT'IONAL
HARVESTER DEALER
4,