The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-06-11, Page 10Pelf: 10 'The: .Time$,Aolvege.tei june 1 i 19S?
Approves hydro offer
on trees Lfor new line
CAE, HP.M/N.PWAY could be eleaned ep and made
into crop. land. but at present la-
bour rests it is .doubtful if this
Thie as week 1 had the 86 would be economically sound.
i1ege,of accompanying the re- Second, bush on land not suit-
presentatiee- •of Ontario Hydroable for eultwation. litre again.
who is valuating the trees on the this land would yield at-contieuiee
cro.p, oe trees and the yearly net
Seaforth-Ciinton line, Most of '
would be very close to the .$50.00
the farmers are satisfied with per acre. Since the land is not
the price allowed on individual suitable or cultivation it can.
.trees And have signed the eon. -only be a section of waste land
with no .hepe of recovery, Corn.
tract offered. Generally I feel pensation should be the same.
this is a reasonably acceptable fl
!rd thin beeti on good land.
HEA fiedelman
effer. 'Me bush is not producing trees
Where hush land was concerned as it is being pastured. Even-
"' cannot agree with the valua., tually these trees wilt be cut and
in all probability the land will be
tion. There are three sithatioes
eultivated. These trees will sup -
that I would like to consider. Iv lumber for re air and aR
First, bush on land suitable for rations to farm buildings for
cultivation. This bush is mainly 'quite some years. If they are all
hard maple, •some white ash and eut at once at what length
statelier amount of elm. The ;should the logs be cute Where
trees are of all sizes. This type , will the farmer store this lumber
40 bush in my estimation will till it. is required. The sale price
yield for an• indefinite period of of elm logs is about $45,00 per
time at least two mature saleable , thousand. 1 purchased an elm
trees. I think the least these two plank from a sawmill recently
trees could net the owner would 'at $100.00 per thousand. Allowing
be $50.00. This means that the $15,00 per thousand for sawing
-owner would have to invest about ,the difference is $40.00 per thou•
$1,000.00 to have the same net i sand. In 'this type of hush the
Income, therefore the compen-Icompensation should be close to yea& in increasing compensa-.
$1,000.00 per acre. Trile this land , sale and retail value per thou. idesired. ei drive by the industry becomes
•• •
• r
I WINS JUDGING eteMPETITION
Dairy indtistry backs 11,,adiesiudge•Anficipate thousands.
iggest sale drive
"etdairy cows
.
.A.dernonstratin Of hoof trim
"Make dairy foods daily foods" !multi -billion pounds of milk pro- ming, a type demonstration and From eeine. 9 to June 42,
at OAC 'open house'
a ju ging competition were fea- ds of
is the' theme adopted by the cessed in Canada, each year.
t f th t I t t leMenOntariofanners
Canadian dairy industry for the igtciossi annualhvaluet °if ithe :
Huron 'County Holstein Breeders
most intensive sales rarnpaign one 'billion dollars, making it one 'Association held Monday at the
in its history,. during the month.of the Jargest single indlistries in farm of Peter SimPaell' Sea'
f •t1
!Canada.
Jt addition to speeial ?deer -
of June.
rers and distribetors are spend. Lor gave the type Omen,
1 Dairy processors, manufactte Don Grieve, assistant ag rep
Using he! Processors during the!ing more then $5,000,000 wit ste4tien•
is making over eine million co. the sales of dairy ewe and ex. fere Holstein cows were: 4-11,
eeuncd . year to adv,ertise and promete Best 'judges of a class ef ma -
month of June, the dairy
pies of dairy food recipes avail- 'pand the market for the
able to consumers through the production of Canedes dairy '
.milk James Collins, Ronnie Male,
Bruce Collins; ladies, Mrs. Allan
retail food trade. Special pro- . -Searle, Helen Searle, Mrs. El -
grams featuring the project will farmers.
I Although fluid milk and but- gin Sehade; men, Gordon Blake,.
be undertaken at the local level, ter together
accounted for al- ..R...J.. McMurray, Scott McLean.
from coast to coast. i most three-quarters of Canada's Heyde Shore ef eGlanworth
In a statement addressed to milk supply, fluid inilk sales acted as official judge for the
the president of The National during 1958 Accounted for 48 per competition. Hume elution, see -
Dailey Council, Prime Minister cent of dairy farm rash income, rotary ef the Huron County Hof-
Diefenbaker observed that - butter 37 per cent, cheese 6 per stein Breeders' Association, pre -
... Gordon tiodgins; Granton "This promotion shows enter. i carat Antd manufacturing milk 9 seated prizes to the winners,
dian dairy industry and a reale I Data published by the Canada,
ration that in these days of stiff Department oe Agriculture Show
eeillpetitioll it is not enough to ' that the farmers' share of the
find a good product - you have t consumer's dollar etnoolited• to
to find a market for it too. 177 per cent in the cast of butter
"Dairy products are not only I „ere
e and 52 per cent for fresh fluid Boy Snyder, the guest speaker,
the. foundation of much of Can-'""'”' These returns compare was introduced by Sandy Elliott
arla's farm economy, but a valu-i with 48 per cent for pork, 43 per of Exeter, and William Boyd of
t cent Inc Potatoes 19 nee cent
able part of the national diet as*. • ' '' Walton, expressed the apprecia-
for canned peas and 13 per cent
well. Increased consumption. byl f bread. tioneof the breeders for his talk
or
Canadians of their farm -produced Ion "building a 'purebred herd".
foods is the hest assistance we! Gordon Bell, Holstein field -
can give to the agricultural in- man, gave a report on the high
ROP heres in the county and
prise on the part of the Cana- Pet ten
:Peter Simpson, president of
the Association, acted as chair-
man for the meeting. Dave Ste-
ings from the national associa-
tvieonns. of St. Marys brought greet-
sand.
The average offer by Hydro for
bush is $100 00 per acre. Yet the
:stated policy of .government in
granting expropriation rights is
-the owner shall be left no worse
I off" This is supposedly accepted
by hydro, highsvays and
Your Federation can only find
, strength to better your settle -
meet front the support you ,give
it, Substantial gains have been
sation for good bush should he the difference between whole- tion but there is much still to be
The need for an expandeci .sales P ig parade urged the members to take
! D •
dustry of this country."
. , .
Hensall and district news
Continued from page 7
Mrs. R. H. Middleton is a pa.
tient in Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don.
• Mrs. Edmund. Geiger of Lon;
don was a guest of Mrs, W. B.
Cross last week and attended
the Woman's Missionary Society
meeting held at the home of Mrs.
N. E. Cook Friday evening.
Mrs. Linstra returned home
after visiting with relatives in
Grand Rapids, Michigan.
Mrs. Herman Dayman, of Lon-
don, was a weekend visitor with
'Mrs. Lou Simpson.
• Miss Bernice Dilling, of Sar-
nia, visited over the weekend
with her parents, eer. and Mrs.
Wilbert Dilling. •
Miss Betty Moir, of London,
apent the weekend with her aunt,
Mrs. Elsie Case and with her
lister, Miss Wendy Moir.
Mrs. Gordon Vickers, Cathie
and Allan, of Newmarket, are
holidaying this week with Mr.
and Mrs. Peter L. McNaughton
and Robert and Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Horton, Jane and Bruce.
* .Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Dilling
and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Love
are motoring through northern
parts of Ontario this week.
. Dr, William Jayne of London,
.visited over the weekend with
his mother, Mrs. Alice Joynt,
Euchre winners
receive prizes
Prizes were presented for the
winter marathon at the birthday
meeting of Ambier Rebekah Lodge .
last Wednesday evening.
First prize went to Mrs, Harold •
Bell; lone bands to Miss Mary
Gardiner and consolation to Mrs.
Margaret Fletcher.
For the euchres held at the
lodge meetings Mrs. Ross Skin-
ner was high.
Greetings were read from Mrs.
E. Steiner, a former member.
The charter was draped in honor
ef ,theeph Powley, assembly of -
It was voted to send another
$50 to the building fund for the
Barrie Horne making a total of
4200 contributed this year.
- An invitation was extended to
hold a picnic at Miss Mary
Gardiner's cottage, June 22, to
conclude the season's activities,
Legion aids
park board
At the regular meeting of tlfe
Hensall Legion $100.00 was do-
nated to the Park Board.
Decoration' services in con,.
junction with the IOOF will be
held Sundey, June 14 with serv-
ice at the cenotaph at 2.30 p.m.
The group will join with the
Lacliee' Auxiliary in a picric at
Bayfield July 12. President Wil.
liain Brown chaired the meet.
ing.
No 'Legion meetings will be
held July and Auguet.,
BINGO!
Legion bingo winners Saturday
were Louis Johnston; Mrs. Brits
-
sin; Mrs. :11. Pepper; Mr. A.
Reichert: Mrs, Ray Dorian (2);
Mrs. If, Baker Sr.; Miss Ratinah
Murrey; Harold St hwartzentrub-
et; Mrs. Wes Veneer (2); Sharon
Steele, Muetard; Elizabeth
Mustard; Share the Wealth, Mrs.
T. e. Coates.
Doer prize $5,00, Mies Pearl
Tideswelf, Clinton,
Jackpot next Saturday will be
$90.00 in 55 cane,
-Huron County
Crop ,Report
ey D. H. MILES
Hurn eq It•P
- All crops are inakitig excel.
fent lerieWth.
This Week should find all the
drops Mt,
A tow. 'people. have ventured
filth tile hay field,
Stiger.beete have made such
great growth that blocking IA
$ettieg behind, All fieteible la
-
bot is needed for this Jobe
PaShirea ere Inakieg eXtelletat
growth and the bilk flow is good.
Mr. and Mrs. Creighton and
daughter, of Preston, were recent
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
fred Fisher and family.
The 'Woman's Missionary So
-
defy and Arnold Circle of Car.
mel Church were guests of the
Society of the ELT church, Zur-
ich on Thursday evening,
Mr, Laird Mickle is a patient
at Victoria Hospital, London,
Mr. Jerry Rennie left Clinton
on Monday last to take up a new
position as accountant with the
Bank of Montreal at Walkerton.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Birosh,
Bobby and Billy, of Portage la
Prairie, who have been spend-
ing a week with the latter's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Shep-
herd, left on Sunday for Tren-
ton where Mr. Birosh has been
posted to the RCAF.
Mrs. Marjory Helm and Jack,
of Tiverton, were guests on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Reid, Jerry and Allan.
Mr. and Mrs. Perce
Toronto, were recent guests with
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beer,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schroeder
visited during the past week with
Mr, and Mrs. Annett at Sarnia.
Mr. and Mrs -Stan Love, Mrs.
Kennard, Mrs. Alvin McBride,
Exeter, were recent visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. John Jarrott.
Miss Greta Lammie and Mrs.
R. Elgie were guests at the an-
nual dinner meeting of Huron
County Advisory Board Canadian
National Institute for the Blind,
at Bedford Hotel, Goderich, Fri-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacMillan,
of Toronto, spent the weekend
with the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Laird Mickle and fam-
ily.
Mr. and Mrs! Don Gooding.
Debbie and Donnie of Parkhill
visited recently with Mrs, Good-.
ing's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
gar Munn,
Howard Scane Was one of sixty
members of the seed trade in
Ontario who attended a proces-
sors' short course at OAC, Guelph
recently. John Thompson, Blen-
heim, formerly of Hensel], also
attended,
George Follick is a patient at
Clinton hospital.
Mr. and Mrs, Wes Richardson, 1
Mr. and. Mrs. Ross Richardson,
and Mrs. Charlie Robinson
enjoyed a fishing expedition to
Honey Harbor over the weekend
and returned with a nice catch
of pickerel and pike.
Ales. Sarah Glazier, 92, who
has been ill at her home for the
past few weeks is able to be up
a little each day and is improv-
ing nicely.
George E. Walker, who has
been a patient at St. Joseph's
Hospital with a heart condition,
is improving nicely.
Miss Colleen Baynham spent
the weekend with her aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Tuckey, north of Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Stater
and family moved to the housing
unit at Clinton RCAF Station,
Mrs. Ray Bell visited during
the past week with her sister,
Mrs. William Chambers at Clin-
ton,
Mrs. Edna Corbett was a re-
cent visitor with Mr. and Mrs.
Archie MacGregor and Mr. Don-
ald MeLaren.
Mr. and Mrs. Turner, of Ham-
ilton, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Turner's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Thos, Lavender.
Mrs. Garf Lindberg and daugh-
ter, Judy, of Saskatoon, visited
last week with Mr. and Mrs. T.
Laing.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gardiner
visited in Rostock on Sunday
with Mrs. Gardiner's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Eggert.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laing,
Marilyn and Margaret, and Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Laing, Lorraine
and David, visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Alton,
of Belgrave, and also at Auburn
with Mr, and Mrs. James Leddy
and Mr. and Mrs, Pete Jefferson.
Mr. Frank Stagg is recuperat-
ing from his recent Operation at
the home of Mrs. M. Houghton.
Carmel ladies plan bake sale
The Ladies' Aid of Carmel
Church. met Monday evening in
the church for their June meet-
ing. President Mrs, Alex Mc-
Gregor chaired the meeting.
Arrangements were made for
a bake sale to be held in the
church s.choolroorn Saturday,
June 27 at 3 p.m; and ia motion
was passed to decorate the Sun-
day School rooms.
You can SEE it growl
Fast -acting AEROPRILLS* helps get your
animals on pasture -the cheapest form of feed -
tip tti 3 weeks ahead of schedule.
Like anything you grow, pasture needs
fertilization to grow thick and high in protein.
Sound reason .for top dressing with AeropriDs!
Applied at the tete of 100.200 pounds per acre,
Aeroprills gives gram an early growth boost.. 4'
helps get your stock Oii pasture from
2 to 3 weeks earlier that usual.
Pot pasture that' g Tush longer,
2 to a extret weeks Of profitable
gtatitig time, top dress now
With Aeroptills. See your
fertilizer dealer,
40, 4VA .ina
641AHAM1b bitt OANAttak titeeiregO
101
1.:0:fie ft,
I tr
faeprpaarnecint 111Wioleriel itthiasnre6a0lizenidiltnhoit
an aletime recorti milk produe-
to assist with decorations and
or schools
tion in excess of 38000000,000'
pounds, about 1,000 pound p - Continued from
s er: page 9
person, is estimated for the cur- i Prizes arean dgivebrinaltar
rent year. M the start of the . dressed,,nttialterellepsgt
dairy year, May 1, surplus stocks' scrim,. Each school entered in
of some 50,000,000 pounds of hut- the Parade receives five dolars
pounds of skim milk powder were costumes,
hanging over the domestic mar- The school parade is always
ket. Butler consumption has a colorful exhibition, The chile
shown a sharp decline during dren dress up in many original
the past year. and fancy costumes which repre-
The Canadian dairy processing sent a lot of work by the teacher,
and distributing industry is made parents and children. Marching
up of several thousand small, with the bands these groups
medium and large companies, make a gay and attractive sight,
These -include privately -owned The parade will start at one
companies and voluntary co-ope-
ratives, the latter accounting for
about 25 per cent of the total
Amber Rebekah Lodge meets
Mrs. Inez McEwan presided
for the regular meeting of Am-
ber Rebekah Lodge No. 349 on
Wednesday evening. The charter
was draped for Brother Mr. Joe
Powley.
Mrs. E. Chipchase reported
the purchase of trays for the.
lodge. Noble Grand Mrs. Mc -
Ewan spoke of the recent visit
of the Rebekalis to Monkton
Lodge. Miss Mabelle 'Whiteman
reported on the sale oe tickets
on the bedspread.
REUNIONS
• • 'OA • • •
Love -Forrest
Turnbull's Grove proved an
ideal setting on Wednesday, June
3 'for the Love -Forrest reunion
attended by over 80 nembers
of the clan from Guelph, Lan-
don, Thedford, Grand Bend, Wal-
ton, Exeter, Hensel' and Kip -
pen.
Robert Love of Thedford was
appointed president and Mrs.
Lorne Luker, Hensel, secretary -
treasurer.
A program of sports was run
off directed by Robert Love of
Thedford and Ellison Whiting,
Grand Bend.
The 1960 reunion will be held
at Turnbull's Grave.
o'clock sharp and judging will
take place along the parade
route.
Free tickets are distributed
among the school children and
after the parade the tickets are
placed in e drum for' a' draw.
Winners of the lucky draw' re-
ceive prizes of five dollars.
'There thrill also be prizes for
children drawn for every hour
from tickets submitted by each
child. The ticket holder will have
a time limit of 15 minutes after
the ticket is drawn to claim his
prize.
Baby show
big attraction
One of the big attractions at
the Hensel]. Fair is the. annual
baby show. This is the most pop-
ular event for the ladies,
Everybody enjeys the antics
of a. small baby. He or she is a
little bundle of life that's as a-
musing as can be. Put a bunch
of them together and they pro-
vide a dandy Show. •4
These little tykes - smiling,
gurgling, crying and making
faces, doing all the human things
babies can do - are the tops
in entertainment as the judges
attempt to pick a winner.
There are two classes, one for
babies up to 'six months, the
other for • those between six
months end one year. Every
baby receives 'a prize and the
winners receive beautiful. gifts,
donated by Wilson's Drug Store.
Remember the time -2 p.ni.
. I .. I . IIIIIII . I ........ 1.11 lllll I l III llllll 1.11.1111111,1;1111.11/111.111.111.1111.11111.11IIIIIIIIIIII.11 lllll
CYCo1.06,"Rt
WHAT WE WEED 16
war Ats1 ELASTIC
DOLLAR BUY Atel
ADNESIVE
Baler
Twine
NATIONAL BALER
40 lbs. per bale
Tensile strength - 270 lbs.
.225 ft.. per lb.
$5.95
PER BALE
Order now. ThiS price avail-
able only while present
stock lasts.
Your Choice Of Baler Twines •
HOLLAND BALER ....... $7.25
' BELGIUM BALER,
BRANTFORD
$7,75
Electric Fence Requirements
STEEL POSTS ..... . ... ...... .,„.„„ 8'70 EA,
FENCERS
110T SHOT I3ATTERY $ 3.75 •
Insulators, Fasteners, ete,
special .on Cattle Sprays
'Your --ehoics of
• 'WELL
WILSON'S
OREN CROSS
1IOWARD'S .....
rtotetretii
'2 00
Pee .44
GRAIN -FEED -SEED
Ex(nfrtYk, 73'>••\.+WHALPN COPINERc rAP-,,Ki14,KTONIMI
vantage of ROP and selective
registration policies.
• Doug Miles brought greetings
to the • association from the On-
tario Department of Agriculture,
Miss Mary Elliott of Clinton
rendered several solos which
were enjoyed by the group,
HENSALL SALE PRICES
At Hensel] sales Thursday,
June 4 feeding was dull on a
plain quality offering.
Prices were:
Butcher steers .... $24.00 to $24.60
Medium steers ..., 22.00 to 23.50
'Butcher heifers 22.00 t� 23.50
Veal 25.00 to 30.00
Small calves 12.00 to 15.00
Good bull calves 20.00 to 30.00
holstein calves .,.. 32.00 to 46.00
Durham calves 45.00 to 75,00
and their families will be wel-
come guests at the Ontario
Agricultural College, Guelph, on
the occasion of the annual farm
and home week, During this
week the College holds "open
house" for all its farm friend
to. the province,
College officials report that
there will be something of in-
tereSt at the college for every-
one. All departments will be
open to visitors, with faculty
Menthers on hand to answer
questions and discuss agricultur-
al problems
Visitors will have an opportu-
nity to see the new soils build-
ing, open to the, public for the
Gest time on this occasion, and
will see the new facilities with
a capacity to test 100,000 soils
samples in a year.
The new physical education
Building will also be ripen for
Inspection.
As in former years, the daily
livestock review will be a high-
light of the program and the
finest of the college flocks and
herds will be on display. The
performance of the college six.
horse bitch will again be a fea
lure of the Review, as welt as
the demonstration of the skill of
the sheep dogs, with Harry Pal-
mer, the college shepherd.
One of the outstanding fea-
tures of the 1.959 program will
be a daily farm safety demon-
stration, in which common farm
accidents will be dramatized and
discussed, and their cause and
prevention pointed nut.
Visitors will have an opportu-
nity to see the most modern
Weanling pigs 9.00 to 11.50
Chunks 12.00 to 16.00
Feeders 17.50 to 25,00
Sows 65.00 in S8.00
Fat cows iold 180 to 190 per
Ib,; light cows up to $20.10 per
cwt.; bulls up to $20,20 per cwt,
and springer cows at $225, ,
There were 480 pigs and 180
cattle sold.
milking equipment in operation,
with a pipeline milker, bPil
lank, and new improved meters
for measuring the milk from
each cow,
The field husbandry dep't will
conduct wagon tours to the ex.
perimental areas, and will fea-
ture ideas on how to adjust the
•cropping program for emergency
conditions.
New ideas in firm structures
and farm machinery will be fea-
tured in. the engineering science
departm ent,
For the ladies there will he de-
monstrations of kitchen plan-
ning, food preparation, and
washing problems, as well as
fashion topics.
Hot Cooling System?
Let Us Fix It Before
It Harms Your Erigins.
Overheating stops al onee
when we, clean out • the ars-
tem and plug the leaks,
Larry Snider
Motors
Phone 624 Exeter
FABULOUS
Laundry Rinse
We're helping Inglis celebrate I
their 100th Birthday with a free
gift for you ... a 16 oz. bottle of
Fleecy laundry rinse. See a. dem-
onstration of the finest latIndry,
value ever offered and .get your ,
free bottle of Fleecy -this offer • .
for a limited time only.. .
FEATURES,'
FABULOUS SAVINGS!'
IRTHDAY
SALE
MOUS "CITATION 100"
AUTOMATIC DRYER
• 2 Drying Cycles -Normal & Wast,h0n Wear
for wrinkle -free drying.
• Unlimited Heat Selectian--with .5 marked
settings -dries all types of fabrics fluffy
and soft,
• "Soni -Sun" GerrnIcided Lamp-sanitizes--gives.clothes a Sunshine fresh fragrance
Special law price
2,19,00
INGLIS "CITATION 100"
AUTOMATIC WASHERS.
• 2 Washing Cycles-Normal'and Gentle
for all types of fabrics.
• 5 Wash & Rinse Combinatians-includ-
ing cold water washing and cold & warm
'rinsing.
• Suds 'n Water Saver -lets you re -use
filter -cleaned hot water for several loads.
Special low price $ 319.00
Takes Better Care of Everything You Wash and Weer
Lindenfields.
Phone till
Ltd.
Exeter