HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-02-14, Page 7•
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1
10
UR
N FEDER TMCIN
(By MRS..J. W. ELLIOTT, 5ac•)
HOSsMEN PRAISED AT
CONFERENCE
Ontario's hog producers came
in for some warm praise at the
Marketing and Co - operation
Conference in Guelph rebently.
During a discussion on farm -
controlled marketing, A. H. K.
Musgrave, president of the On-
tario Federation of Agriculture,
said that the hog marketing
board was "doing a splendid
job" in the field of producer
marketing.
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12 Words
(Minimum)
400
Over 12 words
2c word additional •
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Mr. Musgrave said hog pro-
ducers know where they are
going and are making full ttse
of their organization. Earlier
in the discussion the OFA presi-
dent criticized a lot of Ontario
farmers and fartn organizations
for fighting amongst themselves.
However, he made a special'
point bf excluding hog proddc-
ers from these remarks.
"Unfortunately;" Mr. Mus-
grave said, "the Ontario `hog
producers are one of the few
farm groups in Ontario who are
not efficiently and effectively us-
ing their organization.to the ut-
most . . . to improve condi-
tions for -the 'farmers.
EWS
Plunge your hand in it up to.
your wrist;
Pull it out, and the hole that's
remaining
Is the measure of how you" be
missed.
You may splash all you like as
you enter;
You may stir up the water ga-
lore;
But stop, and you'll find in a
minute,
That it looks much the same
as before.
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20 Words
The moral of this quaint ex-
ample is:
Just do the best you can;
Be proud of yourself, but re-
member,
There is no indispensable man.
CRANBROOK
Red Wing Stars
Will Feature
RCAF Hockey
The February meeting of
Cranbrook Women's Institute
was held at ,the home of Mrs.
Frank Smith on Feb. 5th. Mrs.
Bill Bremner conducted the op-
ening exercises and took charge
of business at hand.
G. B. Phillips, pork produc-
tion specialist at Auburn Uni-
versity in the U.S. say you can
tell by the way a pig walks
whether he is a good pig. A
pig's walk tells a lot about his
quality, whether he's a meat -
type or a lard -type.
If a pig just 'meanders or
lazes around, the farmer had
better look elsewhere for qual-
ity, Mr. Phillips advises. If a
pig shakes when he, walks, like
a bowl full of jelly, it isn't just
because he's jolly. He's soft,
wasty and flabby -a lard -type
rather than a meat -type.
Mr. Phillips goes on to say
that a good quality hog is alert
and walks as if he is proud of
himself. The desirable meat
hog doesn't waggle his hams.
He picks up his feet and puts
them down with care.
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The names of three of the
biggest stars on the Detroit
Red Wings - Howe, Sawchuk
and Ullman - will appear in
the lineups in a hockey tourna-
ment planned for RCAF Clin-
ton on Saturday, Feb. 16.
LAN ^ 'INTENS1VL bW (YtJ
INTO PROBLEM WHEAT .n AREAS
Anextensive prpbe into prob-
lem areas of -markets for Opp
tar% winter 'heat will be made
during the next few months by
the Ontario Wheat Producers'
Marketing Board.
Apparent lack of interest on
the part of overseas miller. in
recent months has brought
mounting concern among direc-
tors of the marketing board.
This is due to the fact that
the board's stabilization pro-
gram has been dependent upen
export sales for disposal of
about one and one-half million
bushels each year.
Marketing Board' Chairman,
Roy Coulter, of Campbellville,
said following a board meeting
held in Toronto on February 7,
that in addition to studies be-
ing conducted to determine the
future possibilities of continued
exports to markets, such as
Great Britain and expansion in-
to other overseas markets, work
is 'also being aimed at increas-
ed consumption within the dom
estic market.
However, the first names of
the aforementioned stars will
be changed as it is actually
their sons who will„be compet-
ing in the first annual Mite
Tournament.
The sons of the three Red
Wing stars are members of the
Detroit entry in the all -day
event which has a total of
eight squads competing.
Howe, the NHL perennial
all-star, will be represented by
his two young sons, Marty and
Mark, while the other two
youngsters a r e Jerry Saw-
chuk and Gordie Ullman.
Other teams entered in the
event include: Clinton, RCAF
Clinton, Zurich, Seaforth, Gode-
rich, Exeter and Forest.
All the players who partici-
pate will be eight years and
under, and they will compete
in an elimination tournament
with all teams assured of play-
ing two games.
The first round winners will
compete for the handsome
trophy donated by W/C Vinne-
combe, coach of the RCAF
Thunderbolts, and the losers
will vie for a trophy to be
donated by RCAF Clinton.
Members of the winning
team will receive individual
trophies, and all players will
be presented with crests.
Plans are also underway to
present .prizes to the .top stars
in each of the 18 games to be
played.
The games will be made up
of two 10 -minute periods and
one 15 -minute session, and the
final game will be three 15 -
minute periods.
A card party was arranged
for Wednesday, Feb. 13, in the
Community Centre. Each mem-
ber is to invite another couple
to the party. A committee of
Mrs. Ross Knight, Mrs. Clem
Steffler and Mrs. Ken McDon-
ald is to complete, the arrange-
ments for the party.
An Item of Interest
Sometime when you're feeling
important,
Sometime when your ego's in
bloom,
Sometime when you think that
only you
Are the best qualified in the
room.
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It was decided to hold a pen-
ny auction at the March meet-
ing. Each member is to bring
something wrapped in green
and valued between 25c and
50c, to be auctioned off at that
time.
Nine members answered the
roll call with "old things I have
seen die out". Mrs. Ken Mc-
Donald gave the motto, "Every
privilege carries responsibili-
ties." A panel discussion,
"Which has seen the most
changes - the barn or' t h e
house?" proved very lively.
Mrs. YViac McIntosh conducted
several amusing contests, and
lunch was served by Mrs. Clem
Staler and Miss Lena Noble;
Sometime when you think that,
your going
Would leave an unfillable hole,
Just try this simple example
And see how it humbles your
soul.
Take a bucket and fill it -With
• water,
30 Words
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OVER 30 WORDS
11 cents per word
Second and successive con-
secutive insertions (ordered
onetime) 1 cent per word.
RUN AD WEEKS
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POEMS -STORIES -ARTICLES
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BERN LITERARY AGENCY
609 Durie Street; Toronto 9, Ontario
BEGINNING .•••..• ................Dobe
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insertion.
Name
Address
Phone
FUNERALS
MRS. FRD H. JONES
On Thursday, Jan. 10, 1963,
Grace Jones, beloved wife of
Fred H. Jones, of Moose Jaw,
Saskatchewan, died after an ill-
ness of several months.
Mrs. Jones, who was 77 years,
was the daughter of the late
Thomas and Mary Ann Gem-
mell, of Tuxford, Sask. Her
early life was spent at Bruce-
fied, where she was born, lat-
er moving to Tuxford in 1908.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Fred; one son, Howard,
and daughter, Mrs. R. Ander-
son (Hazel), of Moose Jaw; Mrs.
J. C. Lomas (Dorothy), of Van-
couver, B.C.; Mrs. W. J. Car-
michael (Irene), London, Ont;
10 grandchildren; three great-
grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs.
Garnet Rowan (Agnes), Mrs. J.
G. Wilkinson (Nellie); brothers
James and Edward, all of the
Tuxford area, and Frank, of
Moose Jaw. She was predeceas-
ed by four brothers,: Alex,
William, Robert and John.
Funeral services were held
from W. J. Jones Funeral
Chapel, with burial in the Rose-
dale cemetery.
Pallbearers were six nephews,
Lorne Wilkinson, Wallace Row=
an, Edwin Rowan, Thomas Gem-
mell, James Gemmell and Rob-
ert Gemmell.
CO - OP INSURANCE
• Auto and Truck
• Farm Liability
• Accident and, Sickness'
• Fire, Residence & Contents
• Fire, Commercial
• Life Insurance
• Retirement Income
All Lines of Insurance Written
W. ARTHUR WRIGHT
Phone 193-J - John St.
SEAFORTH
ers re$ardiag gyality, charac-
teristics, protein. levels, and
whether present Ontario wheat,
varieties meet with the require-
ments.
Mr. Coulter advised that in
line with the quality and yar-
iety aspect, Peter MacKinnon,
board director from Bath' re-
ported at the board meeting
that at the recent Winter Wheat
Improvement annual meeting it
was learned that the Ontario
Agricultural College, Guelph,
will now be doing all plant
breeding research for the pro-
vince.
He pointed out that emphasis
is en new varieties having short,
strong straw.
The report also advised that
a new variety, Talbot, a soft
white winter wheat, having
straw shorter than the present
popular Genesee variety, has
shown promise and that about
4,000 bushels of seed will be
available for 1963 ,planting.
Mr. Coulter said ' that the
board's Secretary -Manager, K.
A. Standing and he will at-
tend a• federal export trade
conference to be held in Ot-
tawa during April, to discuss
with overseas trade representa-
tives the potentials for Ontario
winter wheat and wheat flour.
° It is also hoped, the board
chairman said, that through
such studies, information may
be obtained as to the actual
requirements of overseas mill -
Man Other Activities
The visiting kids and man-
agerient will be royally treat-
ed at the station and will be
served their dinners in the rec.
centre, and will also attend a
dinner in the evening when the
awards will. be presented.
The organizers have also
secured two films and these
will be shown continually
throughout the day to enter-
tain the youngsters when they
are hot playing.
Both in color, the films are
the 1961 NHL highlights and
the other is the film of the
1962 Stanley' Cup finals' be-
tween Toronto and Chicago.
The youngsters will. also be
able to try their hand at ping
pong, basketball and volleyball
at the rec. centre.
'The tournament, which gets
under way at 8:00 a.m., is open
to the public, and there is no
admission. -
It is sponsored jointly by
RCAF Clinton and Adastral
Park council.
Mail to
The
Huron
Expositor
Seaforth, Ont.
These rates apply to person -
to -(person tads. in Classifica-
tions 2, 3, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13
and 1? omlty
MILTON J. DIETZ
5±%
Guaranteed
INVESTMENT
CERTIFICATES
3 to 10 years
W. E. Southgate
Seaforth
J.' E. SONG TAFF
t)Pt,
Optometrist.
x
Eyes ,Examined Eamined Doctors' rr .
y i�cr�p�4an.s Pie!
SEAFORTH 791 CLINTON 11U 2rit0•10'�
Arnold Stinnissen -•.
Life Insurance is My Business;
Representing
Sun Life Assurance Compafly'' `
of Canada
TELEPHONE 852 R 12
R.R. -5 - SEAFORTH
WEDDING INVITATIONS
Phone 141 -- Seaforth
-Representing:
British Mortgage & Trust Co,
Guaranty Trust Company
Sterling Trusts Corporation
Huron & Erie Mortgage Corp.
THE MIGHTY HARBOR OF
HALIFAX, N.S.
Halifax harbor has a 50 -foot
minimum depth of approach
channel, states the Encyclope-
channel. It can handle
ford Basin, inside the harbor
proper, has accommodated ov-
er a million tons of shipping at
one time. Halifax Harbor is
considered one of the best in
the Western Hemisphere.
Tips
ON A FAST,
SAFE START
FOR CALVES
Heifers on the Purina Farm calve 4 to
8 months ahead of average. That means
they give around 3,000 lbs. of milk
before most heifers have even started
producing. Why don't you try it!
1. As soon as the calf is dropped, cut off
the navel cord about 2 inches from the
calf's Isody and soak the Stub in iodine
to prevent infection.
2. For the first three days leave the calf
with the mother sd it can get the first
colostrum milk which helps regulate
the digestive system. Milk to even
pressure in all 4 quarters, but do not
empty udder completely. Guard calf
against draughts and dampness.
3. For the next ten days, keep calf in an
individual pen. Pen should have clean
beddinDisinfectantanbbefore calf is cted th Purina
moved in.
4. On. the fourth day start feeding Purina
paces 1 gal. milk. C ContursinChow in gel inue forlb
weeks. Calf should have clean water
and rock salt available free choice.
5. Self -feed Purina Calf Startena from
4 days to 4 months, adding bright leafy
hay at 2 months.
6. After 4 months change to a Purina
heifer growing program.
Why not give me a call, or drop in at
my Store with the Checkerboard Sign
and let me tell you how Purina feed-
ing has been paying off for man$r of
your neighbours.
for fast, efficient feed service call
MILTON J. DIETZ
'Purina Chow,-- Sanitation Products
PHONE l 600 J 2, SEAFORTH, R.R. 3
Ventilation Equipment
(Wholesale, Retail)
Canadians who want bigger profits tomorrow
■■.RMPANV■■■■ ArillaW•■■■■■■■•■■iii
1960 Chev. Impala '8' Sedan -4.
1959 Ford Coach -Very low mi
age
1959 Ford Coach-A.T.
1958 Chev. Station Wagon-A.T.
T. 2,175.00 1958 Chev. Coach -Radio .,...... .... 1075.00
le- , 1957 Meteor Sedan 775.00
1,375.00 1957 Chev. Convertible -4.T. and- -
1,375.00 Radio 1,.075.00
1,175.00 1956 Meteor Sedan-A.T. 675.00
O.K. RECONDITIONED
"No Reasonable Offer Refused"
Specials
Transportation
14953 Meteor Sedan 75.00 . 1955 Ford Sedan 325.00
1953 Ford Pickup ....... _..... _......., 325.00 1954 Chev. Sedan-A.T. 100.00
1955 Chev. Sedan 300.00 75.00
1955 Dodge 8 Sedan 275.00 • 1952 Pontiac Sedat
Above All 'in Good Running . Condition
Seaforth Motors
Phone. 541
Seaforth -
feed PURINACHOWStoday!
When you bank
we try
to be a little,
more human
about it
Back in the old' days, young people were sup-
posed to be seen and not heard. They were expect-
ed to keep their pennies in a piggybank and not
worry about real bank accounts until they. grew
up. Nowadays, children are as welcome in The
Bank as grownups, and just as likely to have
savings accounts with money in them too! We at
The Bank deal with young people like this every
day -and think of them as very special cus-
tomers, worthy of our most attentive service.
Have your youngsters drop into the nearest
branch of The Bank, or come in yourself, and
see. You'll find that -our people really make the
happy difference in banking.
a
THE:
TORONTO "DOM I!i ION
Where peak make the difference
W. D. STEPHENSON, Manager' - Seaforth
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