The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-02-02, Page 9ar
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Second Snctign,
gX.RI11,, QNTARQ FEBR-PARY 1161 • -•
Poe Nine
tfarmy management -gets ptiort„
-gov't ,..exterision
0.•
Hon, W. A. Goodfellow, mine' assist the agricultural tore,
'Serious'. s aff sh-prtage.
concerns .unit. director
By DR, R. M. ALDI5 '
Director Huron Health Unit 93
In no part of government, leg
service clo events move so
Lester agricislture, has an sentative Kw/14111g tI
nounced that farm rnanage- necessary instriletion. It is in-
; mem program will eecove tended that major emphases
!priority through the extension will be placed an individual
service of the department this eonsultation 'with the. farmer
; year. through periodic visits to the
The minister sale that it was farm to increase the effective.
the intention to establish ie ness of the advisory service.
I each county and dietrict an
Anuntil rabies declieed frona orably .with those of the pre- active prograni on a local level
60, which were composed asi 19,525 persons were processed, support and co-operation (le the COUtSe t0,01
Rows' 1 f
cases in 1959 to only e. vioes survey 1.95.6. when which enlist the active
.. fax , 6 skunks, I t The addition of tuberculin laeril PeoPie of the Province -
is always investigated closer co-ordleation of exis•ting on exercise,.
Here the cominunication be- persons ;requiring increased the coverage to all
vaccui extensidn services with empha•, ,
castor' demagoguery may nnon-! SPeeial mention should he ee", ,
While on oe.. 1!nvaloere
1 well received in most centres, Bis being placed ten a common Tete army isn't the only group
tween taxpayer end official is versus 22 in 1959. children and was exceedingly
toed and clear. approach to meeting farm which has been on overnight,
Human exposure:testing to the latest survey,! The object is to develoP a
swiftly As at the local level. teer'' 1 eat,
KTON SINGERS WIN—This foursome truin HUM)) county took top honors in
the male quartet musical competition sponsored by the Ontario Junior Farmers at
Toronto, Pictured above, they are Larry Wheatley, RE 1 Dublin (seated); Ken
Campbell, RR 1 Dublin; George Turnbull, RR 3 Seaforth, and 13i11 Campbell, RJ
1 Dublin, photo
Beet growrs hopeful
of floor price proposal
Pelsone over 40 Years of management roblems , exercises during the past week,
P -•
i w ves th t made of the coenty-wide tuber -'•1 s irvey of E t '
opol ze the sounda , e
ean usually get the line.,...14 he dueled last summer by the De.' "—
chap known as John. Q. Public rulosis survey which Was con- ,ria,4eee Nfirter attended the i
,.. additional satisfaction By means of the program it. Three menn ers xe er s
tion with county tuberculosis ,t,:
• screened for such conditions as
were also is lipped to focus attention on new Raver 'patrol camped, out
the business aspects of farm near McTaggart's cemetery, in
tries. pertinent of Health in coopera; ef hnewIng that they
rregular heart shadow, pos., management througei greater the Bewail .district, Saturday
Those persons who had pro. , ,
cipaleties various mutual en 1 • attention being given to ac. night during a two.day hike
motee consolidation of muni -
(,,.ed dissenters, at first; Today, . sease or abnormality. 17 cases , • '11
program will also seek to en- Barry Grainger and Doug Hod.
24,184. persons tested, Mile tumor and other abnorma-
1 lilies which occur more Ire- eciun
and h
ting proeedures, budgeting from Seaforth to Exeter,
I nter Ise The • The bo ' Fred Sanders
public services, were consider. I 23.650 from this age on,Yf ,
c oice co e Pr ,
had no reportable di- i fluently
Tuberculosis i As part of the regular tuber- courage the practical applica-! gson — trekked the. 19 miles by
less than a generation later, of Pulmollare
their idea has prevailed, and was (feinted, 01 these, eight ; culosis control program, the tion of the findings of agrieul- township reads.
with each succeedingyear, cases, or 0,03'. af the total, ' unit holds chest clinics moth-tural research and •the adThey found protection from
more and more municipalities op- '
'uhad active disease. 1lY at the five county hospitals. tion of recommended pen- Saturday night's near -zero ten-
are.,niting for the Purpose of At the. same tinic, 515 other; Both the mass survey and the flees, perature in the corner of a
providing more efficientme diseases and abnormalities ;referred chest clinics receive, "It is my hope that this em- foundation from which a baro
vices in many fields besides were discovered,
1 generous support from, the sale phasis being
placed on farm bad been removed.
,
health and education, A remark 1 These results compare. fav -1 of Christmas Seals. 0
management will increase the
till —
a billy and efficiency oe the
of Benjamin Franklin s
individual :farm operator and p
homemaker in farm and home -
An indication. cram L. Elston; everything will be okay", 1 The chairman said the board seems fitting; "We must alit
Cardiff, 1-luron MT, that the The board chairman termed would continue its "battle", for hang together or assuredly we Competitive • •
federal gov't plans a guaran. IMO a hectic year for beet a national sugar pOlicy, "But shall all hang separgely,i, instinct
ton for 16 per cent surfer has
ouei u prospects ate tune- . we ass is a reason-
th el t • t All 1 Huron's Health Unit is now
teed floor price of $1.3.00 per , growers and warned that al. we are not looking for a for -
board
A
management," said Mr. Good- -
taking will do much to improve, t f
fellow. "I think that the under-,
families and make possible a t 111.1ernberst!nd wi:es
the economic position of farm',
td beet growers' marketing board,1 He revtewed the board s . HP indicated Cana a is ie seieus or its age' The rider can foster troulole
hi her standard of lg on a ter Public school board enter-
' "t 12t1
like a horse, is becoming con -
that materializes," said, negotiations last year with only country in the ‘veetern (the people) should be made By
met with the approval of of- brighter, growers couirt expect able price for our labors lust approacung s year and,'
•
flcials of the Ontario sugar a struetele
• Co 'a • like 'everyone else."
J. cA H$M1NGWAY come 'to grief, and we come to g • • -
Mtn Van Raay, Chatham. Canada and Dominion Sugar world
'that, does not have a 0 -ware that the horse's shoe , continuing basis." ! tained the teaching .and main.
rowers' chairman, we will, Company and said he was national policy and. that mil- wants for a nail, The closing' ' HFA Femme,
, ! Ernest Page goes on to corn-
! conflict,". As part of the intensified tenanee staff and their wives
•
be much better off than we proud of the growers who re- lions of tons of sugar were at 1960 saw the health Now to complete the re ort
L "Th dilemma of the -
program the agricultural rep- and husbands at a social eve.
Van Raay said be expected arbitration "because it proved year. unit!
are inw". I fused to sign contracts after clumped on the market last operating with a serious short- on the Leadership e'en= that "' • e . resentative in each county will ning at Armstrong's Restaa-
, capitalist countries arises from
age of personnel. .According to was partially reported last the fact that, as Mr. Nehru ,htiaavtandthecr,oesapdounestibilhlyp ran :h 'altieromnadnay night
;ce ;elan
formal gov't announeement! that we couldn't groiv beets at Kr. Raay said that a base -line recommendations.of week.
points out, the acquisitive so- • program
the existine arise!' one cent per pound increase in the department, the staff was On Saturday' mornine the •
in his respective area ; welcomed the guests at the
ciety is not appropriate in an. '
session was aiain led by Hui:- age of plenty. Why compete In order that as many as door.
semi and We are confident, He said it was "shocking" the price of sugar would pro -
farmers were expected to grow vide more than enough money
: heels for $9,35 ner ton as they to restore Ontario's sugar beet
George .oston: did in 1959 and said even the industry to a healthy position
hn
government. subsidy which in- in the economy.
short one sanitary inspector
and two publie health nurses.
Earlier efforts to recruit quali.
.fied public e a 1 t 1, nurses
through advertising had met
with not one single application,
CP employee
possible may benefit, member.! Court whist prizes went to
on County graduates of the•
Ontario Leadership Forum. viciously for a larger and
in the program will. be Ken Ottewell and Miss Grace
larger portion of the world's ' elltP
he limited lb four years to allow Doupe, high; Frank Wilcifong
Mrs. Stanley :Bride and Mrs. goods when there can
new members to join and and Miss Betty Goudy, conso-
Gordon Greig, both of elowick enough for everyone and where
thereby provide an opportunity lat,ion. A dinner followed,
creased Use price to Su) 40 per He pointed out that such an . township, led a discussion on no one needs more than
f t u ber ot ar-,
ton didn't make too much clif. increase would create an $18 NW have the maxiy caange.. e. ft
tOS
William George Johnston, so, ference, million fund across Canada at higher levels of government e"er"ve sPea.kPlg•
was then • divided into five assistance. sed appreciation on behalf1of
groupThe enough? , ,nneipa .1010
titipants to receive instruction
cli7d at his home nn Main By comparison, he said, since the average-Cenadiarl left the unit undisturbed. A perts and each Person had a millionaire in Canada in order and
There is , no. need to be a
'11 b . i the staff, which Vice -Chairman
street on Friday, January 27. English farmers' are paid more consumes about 10 pounds o
Mr. Johnston had not been than $16 per ton for beets and sugar per year. He estimated
well for some time and had farmers in Holland receive it would take about $5 million
been quite W since October, more than $14 per ton. 'to "get the industry healthy."
He was a former employee
of Canada Packers. •
Surviving are his wife, the I
. former E in m a Lillian Du- lik types of...markets
, faure, and one son, Garfleld,!•
forth; three , brothers, Jack 011 sarmer. forums
Exeter; one sister, Mrs. Wit- • j i
*and Lorne, Exeter,
Johnston, Goderich, Edward!
liam (Elizabeth) Carter, Seal al
Farm Forum members feel could not be done from To -
that terminal markets, local ronto.
The funeral service was con.
Kerr auctions as well as private ,
ductd, by Rev. S. at the The emmUnity has several
buyers all have a place in find- local auction barns quite close change , creates no problem as the views or government increased t e price .
Hopper -Hockey funeral home,• of ad' need to consider
Exetr, on Monday, January e but still they would not want to theeditor. .
;in �rderto increase pro uc- ' ,i..
erd ' d ' —
ing the best market tor the it is simply a matter
„ . fennel s products, They
. were see the• terminal market disap- ;lusting internal administration,f t . ,
for example, transfer of rune-
•
I our repor s ale to get to • y . e ;
tion Now the will hay to ••
t b f definite take steps to dispose of sur -
acknowledged -
prime example is the new leg- ,
cnance to practice whate Riven , M. Sout cott
islation that ,followed. the for- was to be sure of enough. So why •
, the arialysis of farm account I
learned. This was followed e)j, accumulate year after year?
!bootee and will be carried out Truseees in charge of the
Resources Commission. Author- criticism and questions.
of hay that is four or five years;
i In one of our barns we. have . on a' central or regional basis'
event. were Mrs. W. G. Cockle
mation of the Ontario Water
ity . for plumbing inspection, Mrs. A 1 e x McGregor,
aasdvamntaaygeous.
be determined most rane and Roes Tuckey.
which previously rested in the Tuckersmith, outlined the need old. This I must admit is poor '
Public Health Act, has now for publicity and public vela- t management on my part and I t
been transferred to the Water lions to make organization will have to take steps to get! Agricultural economists and, A bed is the only thing most
Resources Commission Act. All activity effective. She used rid of it. . , other specialists within the de- people nowadays can comfort -
local ;municipalities should have ' diagrams and illustrations 0 ;
1 The same applies to the ac -i
ipartment will be ;available to, ebly• retire on.
received notice by now of this get the points across. ,
• h cumulation of butter that is so '—'"s" ------
transfer of authority. Approval Mrs. Frank Yeo, of Goderle ,
nucinthe neus,
•h , '
for septic tank installation, township, closed the . course ,
to
a study of reporting - news Had we continued atthe rate
however, remains as before
the Public Health Act. i to the press. This is an effect. ' of production and consumption
in
For large municipalities, the ive means of getting informa• of 1956 and 1957 we would I
t' ut to the public but we have been short of butter. The
30, with entermen in ?se
cemetery. reluctant to state which , pear,
shod was best.
Pall bearers were former 1 Selling direct to private buy -
fellow employees of Canada ters was most satisfactory but
Local auctions good
Packers, Twenty-eix Fairfield elem.! they are becoming a thing of
leers, meeting at the home of , the 'past in the community,
Mr. and Mrs, Russo King, de.: The next meeting will be held
•
tided that, in general, the local at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
Base Line
Murray Elliott.
Auction sale was preferred as
the method of sale as transpor• CPPL-TV should carry reports
cation was less expensive than ; Members of Elinsville North
enjoys party tea° josrulto tiaiend perolucfcf dide 'Forum suggested that CFPL-
stock
TV thould 'carry reuorts ore lo-
Sehool rtybrought home again which cal markets and salts.
The Base Line held its Jan -1 I They felt they could get all
teary party in the school on i {the information on market pri-
1 the papers, followed radio, and of plumbing inspection if there tive instinct of the indivicluel e a s g .
.
the evening of Thursday, Jan, Name Il•icks , ccs they needed if they read be able to continue, the service,
were a covering by-law in each it brings trouble . . . The bust.' Program will include a rec.
the legal responsibility for this theoliuni,lie
insess of an acquisitive society arc] number of educational and
out of date since, in commercial displays, discus-
municipality. In the meantime
service seems to rest at the ed out of an age of scarcity programs, old time fiddlers',
at lease we have pass. sions by farm leaders, ladies'
local le'vel. into an age of abundance . . , peblic school and junior farm I
A brier sumntary of Health unless we develop
that: COITI • square dance contests, and hog!
Unit activities in 1960 is pre. pietely afferent mentality, the calling competitions, A farm 1
Live' birth, 1,100; neonatal co-operative m e n 1.a 1 ity, we show princess will be selected,
r
sented herewith:
deaths, 19; stillbirths, 14: ma- —
ternal deaths, 0.
No confirmed cases of en-
libmyelitis oceured here in
1960.
tions from the Board of Health P • •
County, however, the prevision chance to try their hand et,
!plus.
WO Farm Show I
interest, they must be brief,
to the Department of Works,
For s m. a 1 1 c r municipalities and they must be accurate, i •
such as comprise H u r o n Here again ail were given a
of separate plumbing inspee, "newspaper reporting" , with , • -
tion by 25 member municipale the good and bad points rioted.' f i
ties does not seem. feasible. 1 Can bring trouble Tearures progress
If it were legislatively pos. In the Co-op Commentary The Western Ontario Farm
Mid -
be for County Council to pass a there is a quotation from an Show — new name for the Mid -
address given by Pandit Nehru. dleeex and District Seed Fair
sible, the ideal solution might
uniform by-law such as was of India: "Our Modern struc- — will be held at the Western
clone for the licensing of Nur- ture of society , . . is competi. Fair Grounds, London, from
suggested that the unit mielit based. entirely on the Handel- theme, "Progressing with t an -
.A,..
, , . if that competition is February 22 to 25, under -the
, 3 $
sing Homes, Failing that, it i$
26 with 10 eables of euchre in
Play.
Hostesses were Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Elston, and Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Baker,
High score tor euchre was
woe by Mrs. Wilfred Wilson;
lone bands, Mrs. Harold
O'Brien; bigb score for men,
Mr, Johnston Robertson; Ione
C of C secty 11111'heir opinion was {hat no one
1 of the three methods of sale
Ralph Hicks, former ownerlsince price market con.
isuggested should be listed as
of Exeter Frozen Foods, was 'es',
recently named secretary of ditions and nuality of producte
the Grand Bend and Area as well as the ebb"' uf buy'
ers and sellers all have a beer-
ChaMber of Commerce,
on the price received for
Mr. Hicks, who just, returned 'ing
• roducte
he'1da,Mr. Robert Marriott- from a six.week vacation in
This is an evening all the norida wee commence his ne„ They met at the ,home of Mr,
members of the eection ere duties i ni M edi tely. The pos'i_, and Mrs. Lloyd Johns and next
week willMeet with Mr. and
welcomem
to Coe and enjoy. tion has been vacant since
Hostesses for the February September, when Ralph Lail. Mrs. Lewis 4°11118.
party areMr. and. Mrs, Hareld retie zorieh, resigned,
O'Brien and Missee Jameson let
—r. and Mrs. Hicks moved
and Fred Jameson. to Grand Beed in 1958 and
The proceeds for the evening built: a cottage in Oakwood
after expensee were paid was Park. He served as secretary -
$9 and President Duncan Mc. treasurer of the Oakwood Park
Naughton deeded it to tie Association for the past year,
"March of Dimes". 1 The former Exeter residents
Mies. Dewee WAS "Marchine I will aPetate the Chaelber's
ihnoth at the Sportsmen's
Mntlier" for the Kirkton Worn'''.
en's institute On the Bast Shp' in T""th fr,"1 Marth
.Line. 10 to O. The;couple will net
only distribete literature ee
Peretniet items 1 the eopuler -summer resort,
Mr. and :Mrs. Delleari Me• ' but 'will also, inform visitOr.$
Naughton visited on Siinday to the bobth of 'the :Potent fe-
With Mr, and Mrs. RUssell Me -t eilitleS at the Pinery Park and
Moine of Ansa Craig. publicize the winter activitide
Rem McNaughton visited on I now ,ovaitatile At the resort
—
1
8UndaSt with his Wele.111, Bobert ' • '
McNaughton ef Ailsa Creig. "Why don't you get a ;lob
Mr. Fred Parkinson and Mr.:instead Of ;just iyiog around?"
Jesse Elston journeyed to To—the busy teuteet efiked the hetet
ionto last week and attended bench Wenner.,
the Canada Farm and Itklustrid "Why?" queried the BW.
Beilipineel Ti•ade Show. 10I "So you can make a little
the, evening fifty took in the: Willey aiid eeve it up tor your
NHL hockey genie, Toronto vedeld age. Tiled you wee't heve
Meet:feel. Theories, being the to work," the visitor explained,
Vietors, Milt it more enjoy. ! "Wlie,?" repeated the. 'ISV!
Ole Mr the fellow -A. Ittgain, "I'M not workire.; how. I.
igninimmi,00.0,,,,,,,,,,m....imitsaimogemmilroommokiiimo.ifaiiimilmailiimmomp.ioitg).
Attention Forrners!.
eletriel Will he held in ihe
ilisem prooted
in o grid Ot'il405idno PleMe for
o:d
4al apeakee attericlanek to
110egtions.
I A Met flee 0( jiligtritf 11V0,10at prciduttts el the
COMMUNITY COITR
E, Ott britfl
of toivit gau§fitat,
all iyptis livestotk,
explein pietas 41nd enewer
ntleyr s Drug Store
Mbit1
11101 Mr
YOR
PREVENT
SONS
W1TM
NIXON'S
0
stop
sown
wit),
NIXON
rtil COMPLETE
immO-MstinAL
PROTterVE
NEVI01111CALVS
''teolttreoleeet----1
,,0 t
10011 trecerette --Irk
Thursday Peb, 2, 830 pi,
Olihtlie• -SO
NOW. is
the time
to plan your season's crops
for this spring,
We are taking Orders for
Seed Grain and Small
Seeds,
Seed should be in good
supply with Grasses and
Clovers reduced in price.
It would appear to be the
year to seed an extra field
to hay or pasture,
NAV -PASTURE MIXTURES $1 to $8 per atre
PASTURE MIXTURES $8.16 to $10 per acre
SAVE ON FERTILIZERS — Granular and semi.
grahular ahalyse,s available. Plan to take advantage
Of the February discount.
Special Thi Week
GALV, CALF PAILS, Iteg,tt
1XETER
DISTRICT
ptlit,06 2$7 colt
8f4
MORE PROOF....
I T
PAYS
'TO FEED PURINA
Albert and Wallace Yungblut grow big Iow4cost talyee nr
Nursing Chow ,in Calf Startena; develop big thrifty heifers,
condition springers and dry cows on 0 & and grain, '
balance milking ration with Cow Chow,
Yungblui Brothers
Headed DHIA 3 Years in 101,
Each year, herds entered in Ontario Dairy Nerd
improvement number between 1,200 and 1,300, It's
quite an achievement to get your herd average up into
the top 10— hut in 10 years on DMA,. Albert and
Wallace Vungblut of TM. 1, Vonthill, Ont., headed the
liot twice, tied for fixst place once, and never stood
lower than seventh, (That was the year they sold four -
of their best producers hi mid -lactation.)
Their latest herd average, for 241 milkers: all iles",
works Oa at 13,299 lbs, milk, 505 fat, in 305 clays an
twice -a -day milking. And the Yunghluts don't, "go for
the record" — they don't push their rows to the limit:
They feed an average of 1 Ih4 grain -and -pow Chow to .
4 4 lbs, milk , vary low-cest
This is no "prestige" herd pressed for records regard-
,lessof expense. ItS a ;practical, paylour-way, shrewdly
' managed farm undertakiag: aria it's significant that
these shrewd managers use the Purina Programme to
help make it poy. Cheek with us and see how the
Purina Programme cart help you too,
CANN'S MILL,
HNE • ”$, txtteR,
RE
CAN tittIND tiN TH likKErgoAkti�R