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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-12-20, Page 7Exeter Public Utilities Notice of Hydro interruption Sunday, December .24 I'd 4:30 tiari. AFFECTING THE AREA NORTH OP THE ALISABLE RIVER IN THE towN OP -EXETER This iriterruptim i tectasary to make permarterit totheetioht Olt air primal iirieS g a new Ole that is replaehig a pole brokeii by a eal% ?ear eo.operatiori will be great* appreciated 14.t. DANM, Manager eereeeeeeeereeeeT.7 • .eee-eeieeoeereeeeeee e". , • NEW •OFFICERS FOR LEPION, AVXILIARY—Presidents and vice-presidents of the Exeter branch of the Royal Canadian Legion and its Ladies Auxiliary are shown here after their installation Thursday night, Top row, from left are Herbert Brook, first vice -President; President Ere Heywood, Douglas Brintnell, second vice-presi- dent; front row, Mrs. Bren de Vries, first vice - president; President Mrs, Douglas Triebner, Mrs, Eric Heywood, second vice-president, --T-A photo install new officers ^ A Ladies donate $500 to back Legion work Ladies Auxiliary to the Ex- eter Branch of the Royal Can- adian Legion provided tangible evidence of how well they sup- port their husbands Thursday night prior to the installation of new officer. u tgoing president, Mr, Clarence Knight, on behalf of the auxiliary, presented a check t hDV (AflfltPflV. in the e,g on, e er man . to assist the branch in its extensive service work. Honor zone officers Another feature of the in- stalation meeting was the pre- sentation of badges to two past zone officers from the Exeter branch—H a r v e y Pfaff, who served as commander for two years, and Reginald McDonald, L.irrn. Pt d zone secretary for the same. The presentations were made by the present zone command- er and secretary, Doug An- drews and Bill Chambers, Clin. ton, Clinton team instals A team • from' the Clinton branch, headed by Cam Proc- tor, conducted the installation of Legion and auxiliary officers before several hundred mem- The auxiliary donation was period. The new executives were piped in for their ,oaths by Lai,vrence Marks and Gerald Finds lOtS to be one nplipenelbarnsdof the Second Sectio 7;4917 '77 7.-,TORMIXVIJI7ji."'s,x."' . , xefereaitnesattuocafe EXETER, ONTARIO, DECEMBER W), 1961 Pago $oven: New beet sypportprogram • tied to world: sugar prices Agriculture Minister A 1 v ri for Canadian sugar beet grow- •• • . • . Ontario report Fielcirnan tcomment$ 111,:Ti=orevn:iittnc.'; pr.FQ.1g:(Yi Expect results soon feed proiect of hog • By J. CARL. HEMINGWAY the OAC were disused and it was agreed that the county Federation Fieldman , federation would sponsor two Huron. County Federation 03: delegates to tne marketing and AwgitrhiCutliiteurneewmePtresPideecre bEell'in0112' Jan. 2, 3, 4 and 5, co - operation conference held Ireland, presiding. 'Me education committee re - Since there were several new ported that steps were being township presidents, each was taken to hold a Second Huron asked to identify himself and Comity Leadership Training Fa - tell the type of his farm opera- rum early in the new year. De - tion, tails will be available.shortly. Ab Bacon, president of the In closing .just a couple of 0°10W' hog producers' ass°cIa' items from recent Ottawa re - tion, reported that the results ports: of the hog feeding project would "Minister of Agriculture Ham - be completed before too long Atoll is seriously considering the and it is hoped that some Yalu- advisability of government mak- able information will be forth- ing provision for the accumula- coming, tion of feed reserves," Charles Thom as, of Grey I suppose there are people township, reported on the poul- who are interested in guaran- tary producers meeting on an teed feed supplies but our re - egg marketing plan that was serves of feed grains over the held in Toronto recently. At this meeting a motion was passi. past several years hasn't made for family farmere. Just ed instructing the Ontario POUl' it heeansydo reserves become huge try producers directors to take surpluses? Certainly "reserves" the necessary steps to draft an of pork products in government egg marketing plan, This means that a petition signed by at bog didn't do much for the no producers. least 15% of the egg producers will have to be presented to Again I quote; "The prairies the Farm Products Marketing may be threatened by a much more serious drought. in 1962 Board requesting a marketing plan for eggs produced in On- than in 1961.," The building Me ' , ishoped that thisof feed grain reserves by goy - be done by the end of Vebru- ernment under these circum- ary. stances could only result in After this time a plan will 'ewer prices for Ontario grain be drafted and presented to the and therefore livestock pro - producers. A vote will then be ducts would also be lower. taken which will require that When so many people have a reasonable number of pro,. been lamenting th.e plight of Me Eric Heywood succeeds Peter farmer in the cost price squeeze dueere vote end that two-thirds • . 41 Durand as president of the inf orm.communities Zubcebit N'iBsrooline-Tndidetosuglas Brintnell. . Cenadats Farm Forums took conservation p 1 e ei n i n e, et d .. Other ff, , . 1 d tie 0 this past; November and people who planned to remain Secretary, Harry Dougherty; decided that there is much to on the farm as well as those treasurer, Bert Ostland; chap- lain, -Rev, Bren de Vries; be done. bound for cities. ser - Western groups decided that Farmers, both east and west, vice officer, R. E. Pooley; their communities lack suffic- admitted that they "know how sergeant -at -arms,. Lorne Ford, ient dugouts and windbreaks; to farm a lot better than they Executive committee: Cliff flood control dams and wild- do", maintaining that it simply Brintnell, Lloyd Reynolds, Bob fer- Sanders, Gerald Lawson, Jim illife preserves; local industries doesn't pay to use extra Young, Grahani Mason, Bob eeid vocational training centres. tilizer or to tile marginal Murray Central and eastern forums fields, since prices are too low Wragg, Feecy Noels, saw their communities as be- to pay for the extra goods ing. deficient in community produced. pastures, tourist developments, At the same time, off -farm Auxiliary officers projects received a great deal New president of the auxil- of attention and committees nary is Mrs. Douglas Triebner, were set up in some communi- who succeeds Mrs. Clarence ties to proceed with the assess- K n i g h 1. Vice-presidents are ment of lace] resources in order Mrs. Bren de Vries and Mrs. that the community can begin Eric Heywood. improved of forums decided to look into Corresponding secretary; Mrs. to rehabilitate itself. One group Other officers are; ... costs of hiring a commerical Bell Iliggins; recording secre- pla.nning company to work out ta , ry Mrs. Gordon Appleton; ' a long...Sleek at their ,communi- training centreseeefetebeth o icets inc u e. Rural life Farm families are changing rapidly, but most changes are improvements, national farm forums have decided. !" While the emerging fain in working out a strongev and family may have less rigid ,healthier community. • values and may take part in Soule comments were; fewer community activities, it "To help us make use of our has gained educational oppor- resources we need leadership tunities, more leisure time and and co-operation. We need a broader outlook. planning, education to carry Specific advantages were: e more and better education, ' a higher standard of liv- ing, " a greater opportunity for individual development. • a chance for off -farm rec- reation and a change of pace. better communication and transportatiori. Disadvantages of the new rural family =lade: • lack of a sense of respon- sibility in young people. * lack of "adeqbate" disci - a, development plan for their treasurer, Mrs. Gerald district, Nearly Nearly all the forumsbell; sergeant - at • arms, Mrs. looked for guidance and help G erald Lawson; executive members, Mrs. Andrew, Bier - lin, Mrs. Peter Durand, Mrs. Murray Greene, Mrs. Harvey Pfaff, Mrs. Gerald Wurm. The Clinton installation team was thanked by Andrew Bier - out our plans. "More technical training is stallabon team which has been ge needed for the development of in charof the inductions small industries in our prohere for the past seven years. wince and the human resources Members of the Clinton team are there to develop and 'main, included Zone Commander Andrews, Mrs. Bill Chambers, tain. them." Mrs, Mildred Hanley; J, K. "The help needed for these Cornish, George Weser!, Hugh services is mostly all avail. Cornish, Edward Dale,. George able but too many people are Campbell, Howard Tait, Rev. unaware of their existence or . ate financially unable to match DJ, Lane, Sam Spence and their shLes Nice.are." Following the ceremony, the "There is much we could do, veterans and their wives enjoy. not only for rural development, but for preserving our herit- pline in the home. Previous to the installation ed a dance and Iunch. * lack of "togetherness" in age." thfamily, and "We ecommen d the impe. ceremony the Legion Auxiliary :. t andinitiated held its meeting ' 'mentation of ADRA as soon as lack of community activity, four new members: Mes. Char - feel tl us To improve the fern' family, possible and_ • les Shane, Mrs. Wilf ri d ee group discussions, 4-11 clubs' m"be placed 00vern- Reeves, Mrs. William Bell and • and other activities whieh ment to get, the 3 from Mrs, Neil Campbell. would bring the wit* family ed, Farmers canl build out for a single event, were There was an exthange of ling, captain of the local in- ing of carol singing, accompa- ment from the fund was made, ' Hospital much improved after nied by Marie Powe, Ruth Ann would be suspended from driv- Kin„e, Wendy Neil, Judy Lam- Ing until arrangements had having undergone surgery. Miss Noreen Walkorn spent port and Elaine Powe; a read. been made to repay the amount of the claim to the fund. 11 a Friday evening with her moth- ing by Ted Lamport, solo byer,Mrs. 'race Walkom, defendant is not satisfied with judy Finkbeiner, accompa.nied the settlement offered by the by Elaine Powe; a piano solo by Elaine Powe and a 'fund, the clefendent has the Automobiles were offered to Powe. Margaret Heist and E 1 a i n e • e duet by The present limits of the Un- .pcd" for the first time in 1910. right to take his ease to court. consumers "complete equip - for several years it hardly of those voting vote in favor. seems reasonable that steps Sponsor delegates should be taken to keep him The winter short courses at there, Here's how to give vitamin A to cattle :Persistent reports about vIce aurin A deficiencies in western Canada's drought -area cattle are creating quite a lot of in- terest among Ontario cattle- men. The question Eastern buy- ers are asking is: "What will 1 do when 'I get the cattle shipped on my place? Will they need a special vitamin A sup- plement or will my hay supply enough vitamin to build them up?"Buyers who plan to pur- chase bred heifers and keep the best of them for their cow herd, are especially concerned because - they might lose their calves, Dr. D. C. Blood of the Farm Service, Ontario Veterinary College, suggests putting cat- tle coming from the west on a daily feeding of 30 LU of vita- min A per pound of body weight. Keep feeding ' until sharp eye on your cattle dur- ing the first week they arrive at the farm. In. emergency cases, your veterinarian can inject enough Vitamin A intra- muscularly to cure the defi- ciency. Don't use cod liver oil as a source of vitamin A. It is un stable and could poison an ani- mal, cautions Blood. Little deficiertcy, of vitamin A is expected to show up among Ontario • raised cattle. Most stored up enough from this summer's lush pastures to sup- ply their vitamin A needs for 8 months. Some hay, however, will be short of carotene. Dr. Blood advises a daily feeding of 15 LU. per pound of body weight to pregnant cows start- ing two weeks before calving, and continuing this feeding un - ti the cows go out to pasture. ere on a new basis Starting. , " with the :962 crop. e rime insurance i _ mr, Hamilton recalled that — - assistance has been provided cultural Stabilization Act since the industry under the Agri- mark fourth wee k 1058. 'reis last year, in' the , light of special difficulties re- satisfied Judgement Fond 4re lated largely to the depressed By BILL STEWART world prices for sugar, the Minister of Agriculture 9$1e0r,t0y00,da$rne0a,0aCueD, _anetheees,aefleuAto$* Government endertook a tho- The fourth week of the fall are proposed to be raised to rough review of sugar pollee'. session opened with the an- s2o,000 for injury or death to In making this study the inter- ests of producers, processors by or death to two or more per- oRocutinacretTetniitata pliroi;tal ceoiminimstiesr, osonnes,paernsdon;5,0$0040,0p00ropfeorrty indiaurmY. and consumers, a well as re- lated aspects of Canadian in- sem, under Honourable Mr. age. The committee believee st:rsnseadtinnal trade, were as- justice Wilfred Roach of the Supreme Court, would be set wthien biagffboeerdlimaitsmorrerulacireeqnudaetde Because a these considers. uP at once Lo enquire Into al' and complete measure of pro - eluded that the most effective bons, the government con- legations made bY the oPPosi" tection for the innocent victims tion members that high rank- ititini,navnoldvisntgoleunnivneshuircelde,s.hit-and- way to aesist the industry would ing officials of some depart - be a priegram directly related atents of the government were operations in crease the remlber of drivere in. il` that the foregoing would in - It is felt by the comrnittei; teporrincemieus:attuAahtloaoesonrsddieioncglidye, dworldthtoe sugargov. legal involved gambling i in oe n eocptieoln, a base the province. Ontario beyond the present 90 the support program on the dile T h e R o y a 1 Commission's or 91% figure, It must aleo..be ference between the prescribed terms of reference also include realized that even with compul- and the actual declared value a report on "the extent of sory insurance for every driver, of imported raw sugar during crime in Ontario and the suffi- some form of accident claim a support year, ciencY, of the law enforcement fund would have to be main - Over the past ten years, pri- agencies to deal with IL" tained to take care of hit-and- ces paid by processors for the With the rapid growth in pa- run. or stolen vehicle' accident eegar from anadian beets has pulation of this province, parti- victims. There is also the pos- been approximately 122 per °Warty in large areas, such as sibility that some would be like - cent of the declared value of Toronto and district, there is ly to let their automobile in, imported raw sugar According- always the possibility that eri- suranee lapse, and so to peo- ly, in calculating payments due millets will be attracted to such vide protection to innocent vac - to producers, this percentage— areas. The charges that have tims it "becomes imperative tun. which has been stable over the been made are of serious con- der any system, that an acci- past ten years — will be used, sequences — the prime minister dent fund be provided. The government has con- is leaving no doubt in anyone's The committee has given a eluded that for the 1962 sup- mind that he intends to learn great deal of time to their stu- port year, a prescribed value all the acts throughus probe dies of automobile insurance — of. 41/2 cents per pound for im- and has served notice that he a very complex problem. As ported raw sugar should result will deal accordingly with the they continue their delibera- in satisfactory returns to sugar recommendations of the report. tions, the public will at last beet producers. Therefore, the In the meantime, Mr. Ro- have the benefit of their find - support program for 7962 w1.1, harts outlined the intention of ings to date. take the form of a deficienc the government, as indicated by payment to sugar beet grow- Bill No. 24, to introduce a new - ers if the average declared va- body into the administration of . hie of imported raw sugar flir- justice to be known as the On- Base Line ing the crop year is less than tario Police Commission. 41/2 cents per pound. The pay - cents per pound for each cent composed of three persons, will doth shine ment will be at the rate of 1.22 This new police commission, have over-all authority to in - that the average declared value spect or investigate the conduct The festive season is with of any police officer or any poi- us and the Base Line is again ice force in the province. The a picture to behold with the commission will be completely beautiful decorations from door free from all external influen- and window denoting the spirit ces and will be free to act at of Christmas within the homes. once on any matters referred Personal items to it without having to await Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baker the report of the Royal Com- and Marlene were guests on mission previously mentioned. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Recommends increase aPr'aerilt.inson, Brenda and, .Marg- aret, The second interim report of the select committee on auto- Guests last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Spence and David mobile insurance was tabled were Mr. and Mrs. Norman during the week. It recommends Brock and Bill, of Zion West, increasing from $5 to $20 the and Mr, and Mrs. Bill Strong amount payable by uninsured ee scab:nth, drivers to obtain a motor ve- Saturday evening guests with hicle license. This would be Mr. and Mrs. William Spence termed the Motor Vehicle Ac- were Mr. and, Mrs. Keith Fairfield forum replace the former cident Claim Fund and 'would unsettsf" Stevens of Anderson. Judgement Fun.d. It would te Howard arid Noreen Walkom Mr. John Rinn, William and of imported raw sugar. is less than 41/2 cents per pound. Mr. Hamilton stressed that this program will not eliminate the need for price negotiations between producers and proces- sors as in the past, nor will it provide a guarantee against low returns due to decreased quality or yield. It will, however, pro- vide protection for thegrowers and processors of Canadian beets against the price wicer- Wales of the international su- gar market and in a manner which should. furnish an ade- quate and reasonable level of support. marks yuletide administered by the minister of were guests with Mr. arid Mrs. transport who would be author- Lloyd pson an anti y Fairfield Farm Forum held ized to investigate and settle, of the 8th Lihe. its annual Christmas party Mon. without the necessity of a jude ce Mrs. Archie Dewar spent a ment obtained in court., acct. - day evening at the home of Mr. few days with her daughter, and Mrs. Murray Elliott, with dent Claims involving uninsured Mrs, Stewart Marriott, of St. . drivers. forty-four in attendance. Marys last week. Mr. William Schroeder was Any uninsured driver involved Mrs. Duncan McNaughtbn chairman of a program consist- in an accident, for which pay- has returned from St. Marys seggested, Over 9e% of the group de- cided the they prefer to raise their families the farm. and went their sons and daughters to remain there At the same time, about half the groups RoMem High Mass Was sling agreed that the 'individual must at Gesu Church In •Detroit on make the decision to remain Saturday, December 16, for or to move to the city, James 3, Lane, 54, a native of Sonne eoreMente were: Mt. Carmel, who was killed in "We encourage bur children a traffic accident in Pontiae, to get the best possible educe- Michigan. tion in whatever field they are Mr, Lane was a Detroit resi- interested and then let them dent for 30 years and lived in choose their own odetieatioe; Pontiac for the past 14 years, either an the Earth or in the He was Associated with the ?tee Cite," tiac division of General Motors "We feel filet overyone should for 28 years Where he was a be able to Choose their own materials Supervisor iti the" vocation, and that everyone in sheet metal plant, ., the thy or country should feel Surviving are his wife, elabell that, they have a responsibility a datighter, Sheila Ann; los 16 the ecnibritieity in which they mallet, Mee, Ailed Late, . and liVe," a sister, Bernadine Labe. 1.0,.ifithowni.14.11,01,,,,,,,,,,,,,iiimornotimiiii,mintook, • . . : CUSTOM SNO-13L0 ! i 4 A tuttoni.guilt SnOW Blower . tailored To Yeut CiWei 'readopt 1 t onice with 2 Or 3 -Point Hitch • All‘stail Construction - 4 A EE 114 S BLOWER IN OPERATI6N 4 1 4, & E. WELDING, ZURICH i i I Phone 84r10 Wtt tAtil 0 06111Pliete line of Pit Knuckiee and:Shaft-WI Shoji Ligated ori John St:, in Zurioh, Behind Resliletiet ., . of William Snaith , ., 1 kekii4fiiiiiigiiiitiniWiliMilliffilltilittitfitMliffillifilffifi iit l'i i to 1 iiiiffiffitfilifilfripletiffaillIttiffilifai ilit there' District native killed in crash gifts and Mrs, Ed Hunter.Du- var won the mystery prize, President Mrs. Clarence Knight. ;presided. slaughter or until cattle are turned out to pasture. You can buy vitamin A al- ready tnixed in a beef supple- ment, oe separately in a syn- thetic form ready for mixing with your grain at home. les easier to feed when it's mixed with grain, but the vitamin can be mixed with Molasses and poured on the hay, The cost of the vitamin will be less than 10 per day. What if you don't take these precautions? One or more of these signs will probably show upt a slowdown in growth rate; a tendency to eat less and a general unthrtitiness; and as the deficiency develops, there may be a swelling of the leg joint, cloudy eyes and night blindness. Il may pay you to keep a egion picks slate The annual meeting of Branch No. 498 of the Canadian Legion held their election of officers Thursday, Dec, 14 with Borden Clark being elected president. Other officers are: vice-pre- sidents, Jack Turnbull and Er- vin Rader, secretary, Harry Ha- milton; treasurer, B t o n Green; sergeant -at -arms, Eve- rett Desjardine. The installation service will be January 8. The first Meeting of the new — year will be at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Powe. There was the usual exchange of Christmas gifts. About one-third of the world's total coffee consumption is used by the people of the United States. The Best Time For TRACTOR OVERHAUL is $o That You'll Have It In Top Working Order Poe Those Late Whiter And Early Spring Chores, LET OUR MECHANICS GIVE YOUR TRACTOR MORE POWER AND BETTER SERVICE Huron Tractor and Form Equipment PHONE 96$ NO, 4 HWY NORTH oft EXE, ER fa4,, 4k, 14' eever $3.00 per ton on PLUS an additional say, ing of 6% by paying cash befere Itioc. 30/61 or 5% if paid by March 15/62. 114'.' it WO* by taking delivery before December 30th EXETER DISTRICT Pli ho, 10 Collect Bost& tNit, Sfaflott lt.4.qtM41,1 444,4w"