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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-02-05, Page 5THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 5, 1953 Page 5 Canada’s reserves of softwoods —used principally in the manu­ facture of pulp and paper—are the largest in the British Commonwealth.■ Used Car & Truck Par ts AND ACCESSORIES Tires, Batteries, Wheels, Etc. We buy scrap metals all kinds. Cash in on that scrap now. Prices are high. of Glenn’s Auto Wreckers Plione 418-M Exeter “Immediate service” Parents Delinquent Huron CAS Reports Fifty-nine adoptions were looked Huron Society, County children for care. "We have found that many of the problems in our family work which need immediate attention moved into Huron County from other centres," said the report. There were 50 children brought to the attention of the society in the turnover of families. These family problems necessitated 15 court cases. There were 25 un­ married parent problems, which is less than has been the case for some years. These babies are all in homes for adoption or with their own mothers with the exception of one who is ill, There are now 80 children in the care of the society in foster homes throughout Huron County. During the year, 50 children were admitted. "One part of our work is to make investigations and attend all juvenile court cases which come before the juvenile court judge, Magistrate D. E. Holmes,” says the report of the society. "This is a very interesting work but involves many heartaches for all concerned and it is very often the parents who are de- linquent rather than the children in whom there is little interest until too late,” stated the report. There were 60 investigations and 15 court attendances. after in 1953 by the County Children’s Aid it was reported to the Council. Twenty other were placed in homes Hog Producers Of County Support Marketing Scheme ..........■Jr ' ...... i Although officials of the Hur­ on County Hog Producers* As­ sociation were opposed to the new central marketing agency proposal which has come into Huron support it best schepie IN YOUR LOCALITY FOR Estate Planning and Wills Investment Management and Advisory Service - 'I 3 ¥4% Guaranteed Investments 2% on savings - deposits may be mailed For prompt attention call RAYE B. PATERSON Trust Officer Hensall, Ontario, Phone 51 or any office of GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF CANADA • MONTREAL • WINDSOR Ontario On- and Re­ TORONTO OTTAWA NIAGARA FALLS • SUDBURY CALGARY • VANCOUVER / County Approves Local Grants The following grants were au­ thorized by Huron County Coun­ cil; Canadian Institute for the Blind, $1,500; five county hos­ pitals, each $1,000; Salvation Army, $1,500; Wingham hospi­ tal, $20,000 for extension and recommendation to 1954 council for additional $15,000; Agricultural Council, $50; tario Municipal Association, Ontario Conservation and forestation, each $25; O.E.A., $15; Ontario Good Roads Asso­ ciation, $15; Association of Rur­ al Municipalities, $10; Blue Wa­ ter Highway Association, $200; Crop Improvement Association, $200; Crop Improvement Fairs (five), $25; Huron Plowmen’s Associations (two), $100; agri­ cultural representative, $500.00; Junior extension fund, $1,200; district Women's Institutes (three), $50 each; spring fairs (two), $200; fall fairs (eight), $200; fall fairs (Clifford, Luck­ now, Kirkton, $100 each; 14 school fairs, each $25; Holstein Breeders’ Association, $ 200; Huron County Library, $5,100; libraries (32), $40 each; On­ tario Agricultural College, $200; Goderich Music Festival, $200; Huron County T.B. Association, $2,000; Crop Improvement As­ sociation seed fairs, $200; Hur­ on County Municipal Association, $15; Hereford Breeders’ Asso­ ciation, $100; Huron Wing Air Cadets, $200; Jersey Breeders’ Association, $100; Goderich Dramatic Club, $50; Canadian Institute for the Blind for build­ ing fund, $750. ■< LARRY SNIDER MEANS FINE TRADES CARS ☆1951 ☆1.949 ☆1946 ☆1941 ☆1939 ☆1939 ☆1938 ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Ford Sedan, a buy at only .......... Meteor Coach, a honey .................:. Chev Sedan, radio, clean as a whip Dodge Sedan Nash Sedan Plymouth Sedan Olds Sedan your choice TRUCKS 1,405. 1,395. 995. 295. LARRY SNIDER MOTORS FOR TRUCKS 1951 Ford 3-Ton Dump Style Stake, above average ............................................................... Dodge 3-Ton, above average .............. Mercury 3-Ton Chassis and Cab ....... Ford 3-Ton Dump Stake, lovely, lovely Ford 3-Ton C.O.E. Stake ...................... International Panel, new K-5 motor .. Ford Pickup ....................................... 1950 1948 1947 1942 1940 1938 1,995. 1,295. 795. 495. 395. 250. 125. OUR SPECIALS These ☆ ☆ ☆ 1949 1050 1048 Units io Be Reduced $10 a Day Until Monarch Sedan. Thursday’s price ...... Mercury Pickup'. Thursday’s price ...... Ford 1-Ton Express. Thursday’s price TRACTORS Sold 875. 685. 6 8 5 . ☆ ☆ LARRY SNIDER MOTORS FOR TRACTORS Tractors yon want? We got ’em! Or know where to get ’em . . . New Holland Forage Harvesters and Balers Larry Snider Motors “Your Ford * Monarch Dealer” PHONE 624 EXETER effect in Ontario, the organization will now the undertaking, and do ■to help the marketing I succeed, said Bert Lobb, newly elected president of the Huron association, at the annual meet­ ing held in Clinton Wednesday, January 28. "If it doesn’t work we’re go­ ing to buck it, and if it does work we’re going to support it —but first we’re going to give the thing a fair trial;" said Mr. Lobb. At the suggestion of Orval Taylor, outgoing president, the meeting passed a resolution ex­ pressing its intention of support­ ing the central hog-marketing scheme. Mr. Taylor, president for 1952, was returned to executive as a vice-president 1953. First Annual Meeting The meeting was the first nual meeting of the Huron Hog Producers’ Association as such. Until this year the organization has functioned as a committee of the Huron Federation of Agri­ culture. The annual meeting on Wednesday endorsed action tak­ en in May, 1952, by the execu­ tive, to divorce the county hog producers' organization from the county Federation, and reconsti­ tute the county hog producers’ organization as a branch of the Ontario Hog Producers’ Associa-, tion. The principal speaker at the annual meeting was Bob Carbert, former Fullarton township resi­ dent, now a farm radio broad­ caster at Wingham. Speaking on public relations in agriculture, Mr. Carbet advised his farm au­ dience that boosting is better than knocking when it is a mat­ ter of improving the public re­ lations ‘of organized agriculture. Farm organizations, he said, would accomplish more, ancl stand bettei’ with the public, by publicly supporting the merits of butter, than they would by pub­ licly attacking margarine. Says Scheme Poorly Publicized The flow of information about the new central hog - marketing scheme for Ontario has been poorly organized by the Ontario Hog Producers’ Association, said Orval Taylor, he said, have formation with the scheme to izations, or to erg. The Huron executive, he said, has been try­ ing for months to get copies, from the Ontario Hog Producers’ Association, of the regulations for the new marketing scheme, but without success. There have been many calls recently, reported G. W. Mont­ gomery, tive, at culture farmers of the Mr. Montgomery suggested -that a pamphlet should be prepared and printed, which could be dis­ tributed to farmers who produce hogs. U.S. Market Prospects The reopening of the United States market to Canadian live­ stock and livestock products in March, Mr. Taylor predicted, is not likely to give any great help to Ontario hog producers. "We may get rid of some of our choice bacon and ham,” he said, "but the price isn’t likely to be attractive.” On the same subject, R. McKercher, Dublin, president the Perth Federation of Agri­ culture, said he believes that when the United States market is open again, Canada may sell some beef and some pork; "but I can’t see that the prices are going to be much better than they are now," he continued. It may be a benefit, said Mr. Mc­ Kercher, to have the United States market as a stabilizing force to affect the market. "Remember,” "we’re only promised price until the embargo ed." Urges Loyal Support Harry Sturdy, Auburn, vice-president for 1953, other speakers in advising that Huron, even though it the central marketing should loyally support that it is in Being. 'We fought it right down the line,” said Mr. Sturdy, “but we have no intention of saying or doing anything against it now.” "I’m in fdvor of any kind of organized marketing," said Mr. McKercher. "I think it behooves all of us to try to make this thing Work." Provincial Assessment Gordon Greig, Bluevale secre- tary-fieldman of the Federation, is being asked this year for 50 cents a farm to support the On­ tario Federation of Agriculture. If this contribution is to be from Huron, he said it Will bo necessary for every township Federation in Huron to collect fees at least amounting to two- fifths of a mill on rural assess­ ments. Officers Elected Officers elected for 1953 are; president, Bert Lobb, Clinton; vice-presidents, Harry Sturdy of Auburn, Orval Taylor of Bel­ grave; secretary-treasurer, Wil­ liam Young, Blyth; township directors Ho wick, Albert Ast- ley; Ashfield, Raymond Finni­ gan; Turnberry, Leslie Fortune; Morris, Albert Beacom; East Wawanosli, Orval McGowan; West Wawanosh, William Good; Tuckersmith, Donald Dayman; Colborne, Harold Montgomery; Goderich, Alfred Warner; Hay, Ross Love; Hullett, Arnold Dale; Stanley, Alvin Rau; Stephen, Ed Chambers; Grey, James Brem- ner; Usborne, Norman Brock. Every 24 hours in 1951 seven persons died and another 150 were injured on Canada’s roads and highways. Name Committees For County Council Standing committee of Hur< County Council for 1953 are: Executive — Morritt, Allaire, Smith, Gowdy, Taylor. Legislative — E. Kerr, J. Graham, Kinney. Finance — Haist, Rowland, McBride, reforestation — Rowland, E. Graham, Gibson, Patterson, Montgomery. Property — Campbell, Gowdy, McKenzie, McBride, Fischer. County Home — Cousins, Mor­ ritt, Gowdy, Beuerman, Camp­bell. Children’s Aid Society —- J. Graham, A. Moffatt, A. W. Kers- lake, the Rev. R. G. MacMillan, A. H. Erskine, J. G. Berry. ■on Graham, Gibson, Mc- Agriculture D. Beuerman, Grigg, Smith, Haist* Taylor. Library — Pooley, Smith, Seeing, Cruickshanks, Munro, Cousins. Wardens —■• H. Johnston, J. Graham, E. Campbell, J. Mor­ rissey, Pincombe. Equalization — sins, Crich, Haist, Good Roads Gaunt, ■ Board of Health _ . . . . Johnston, Crich, McKenzie, Gal­ braith. Airport — J, Graham, Moffatt, McKenney. Criminal Audit — Judge T. M. Costello, A. I-I. Erskine, E. S. Snyder. •Consultative —- Smith, Morrissey. Historis — Allaire, H. ton, A. W. Kerslake, Asquith, H. McCreath, Jefferson, Fischer, Cou- Pincombe. Dale, Nediger, Snyder, H. Pooley, Johns- C. E. George j the for an- County branches, not had the in- which to explain township organ­ individual farm- Hog Producers’ agricultural representa- the Department of Agri­ office in Clinton, by asking for explanations hog-marketing scheme. S. of Canadian he said, a floor is lift- elected joined opposed scheme,’ it now FOR GREATER RETURNS CO-OP WAY R. B. Williams - Drover Phone Either 44-9 Kirkton pr 287 Exeter DINNEY FURNITURE Presents Twuutiuie BARGAINS FOR FEBRUARY Chrome Specials! SUITE — Pearl yellow table 36” x 48with jacknife leaf, 4 large yellow chairs. Reg. $162.00 For Only $119*00 KITCHEN BUFFET — Black and white with chrome trim. Reg. $62.00 For Only $49*00 Other Values In Chrome Tables And Chairs take a tOM at these Furniture Wues Kroehler Chesterfield Two-Piece Grey Frieze Reg. $239.00 for Only ................................. Chesterfield Suite Two-Piece Two-Tone Green Frieze Reg. $219.00 for Only ................... 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