The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-03-28, Page 12,EXETER:
DISTRICT
13S,1081
The work clothes that
augh at hard wear!
Get your 1963 Chicks
off to a flying
start by feeding
COOP 20 V 0
MEDICATED CHICK
STARTER KRUMBLES
the
with all
the required
tint and Minerals
$5.40 CW't
FORA BETTER CROP
Plant
Co-op Seed
Grains Clovers - Grasses
Custom Mixing
Come to the Co-op for
Lawn And
Garden Needs
seeds, FertiiiZers, Peat
Mott, Gardeh Tools,
Chemicale
on_ 4,*
Big 88
OVERALLS
WORM SHIRT:. WORK PANTS
TOR THE WORKING MAN
'Betide CHR Sf Joh
Council to review grants fair study coun
-Twe .men were .Seated
'1)144, Qne et tneTn notIeed tno-
_ . hia friend had his eyes cleseQ4
"What's the matter, pillVt
in a-
he asketi, ,AFeegng ill?" bursaries, PO they may beget- c ODNTY FAIR "No, I'm all right," anewered tto% into a huilding prograni," Getting hagla to the county ,p4l, tsws ),at that I hate to
Mr, BerrY: "The POmaitttee fair proposal, Seeve Wehb ncil- SOP 01 theSe iadies Standing., Wit/ review the grants, gweelit tett t4at tho sebject was covered
thein 01 ,eff they Would 411 OP eicely le the Plinton Paper " here at the Jeep, peesiom By a reference to the wardere t pre,.
1Virsp. Mooney: "My commit-
tee memhers feel they would
aome guidanee regarding
Waterloo bursalles, These are
given to needy students, pro-
vided they reach second-class
boners on examinaticin."
Reeve Webb then moved that
the finance committee consider
the request for bursariee front
the Upiversity of Waterloo, se-
conded by Reeve Ball This
carried. ,
3P members each; about 200 in-
teretted people, About 30% Of
their outlay has to be financed
through donations. The depart-
Meat encourages these fairs to
keep going if possible."
Deputy reeve GibSon,
"I do not think it would be the
best thing to 00. away with the
areall fairs in favor of a county
fair. It is very much eeppeed
at Toronto,"
HY
J41
SEED
is your
BEST
BUY
FOR 1963
the limo lhe yeAr .ie OVer seetation ef the. aehject,
Will haVe a stiletto. for :oo).4 Reeve LeiPeri "There ere tg
.fairs in the egunty, with :05 to
PAPPRicIt
The whole ,setup of grantS to
agrigulttirat and Other organi-
zations Will, he reviewed hY the
finance ecullreittee of Sur en
,county council, With 4 view tq
rePoArtleadinR P h 4 ngn
sebsequent session,
This ,proposal in. the report,
Presented by Mrs. May IgOeney,
dePtity-reeve of Ooderich, along
with a request for authority to
study the "advisability of a
county fair in preference to og
the small: fairs," started
lively discussion at Thureday
gteGrrrlaiC sil tsovilatr°i!, tierEaniza-
tions which have been receiving
them for a number of Years in-
dude 30 to fair boards, breed
association and others in the
agriceiteral category; five edu-
cational, a half-dozen that might
be termed municipal, and others
of varied character.
Mrs. Mooney explained theta
larger grant had been requested
by Gpderich and District Ae-
sociation for Retarded childree,
and the committee had upped it
by $50 to $200, the same Per
Wingham association.
(The legislative committee
had before it a resolution from
Ellice proposing that the de-
partment of education "assist
in financing schools for retard-
ed children on the same basis
as the public schools." The
committee concurred, changing
the wording to "extend greater
assistance," Chairman William
Hall said: "We did not know
what aid the schools were get-
ting. Clerk Berry reported $30
a month per pupil attending
half-days, $55 for those attend-
ing all day.)
QUESTIONS GRANTS
Reeve Frank Walkom of Go-
derich, not a member of the
finance committee, started the
ball rolling in regard to grants
to breeders.
"These are monied groups,"
he said, "and I see no reason
why grants of $50 or $100 should
be given to them any more than
to turkey breeders or broiler
breeders of any of these. We
know it has been going on for
years, but we should break away
from it some time."
Warden Forbes: "I have felt
along these lines myself, but
talking to Doug Miles he says
most of the money the breed
associations get is for promo-
tional work, and he figures it
is for the benefit of agricul-
turRee've Walkom: "Most of
them are able to support them-
selves by dues or fees."
Reeve Glenn Webb, Stephen:
"We cut off all these grants the
year I came in--Mr. Adair was
chairman--and you never heard
such a furor. 'question, myself,
the advisability of the whole
system, and would like to hear it
explained by somebody who
knows more about these par-
ticular associations than I do."
Warden Forbes: "We might
have Mr. Miles here some time,
Personally, I do not see why
they cannot carry on without
grants from the county."
Reeve Elgin Thompson,
Portion of Huron sti1deritS at
Waterloo is 09425% ea around
20 pereone.
seems a little unfair!"
said Mr, Pall.
WardenTprFoonrtb9, mitt9 e fa`qulIt0: feW gotci
and
Kingston, top. I believe that
through the years we have given
as much to Western as other
counties except Middlesex. I -
liege We were giVing $5,000 a
year,"
Mr. Ball: "We have probably
the second largest number at
Waterloo, and we shpuld per.,
haps increase it a bit,"
Mrs. Mooney; "Dr. Hall of
Western spoke to council in
January, and I think they Will be
disappointed."
Reeve Webb: "I support Mr,
Ball. Waterloo has a large
building program, and we have
approximately 05% of the stu-
dents, and bound to Increase,"
Clerk Derry; "In their letter
they just asked for funds for
Teolserstnith: if;.support what
1‘4r. Walkom has said, If yoor
farm does het.support you, you
cannot go to the goverament
for a grant."
Reeve Tom 114.11ett:
"They are trying to carry on
for the benefit, Of agriculture,
and We are all het:le:Wing in-
directly. would not me to see
it cut off. As for a county fair,
it might be better, but at the
Fairs Assoolation it is always
argued that the little faire keep
the big ones gotng, I Would like
to see the little fairs get a big-
ger percentage of dominion and
provincial grants."
UNlVERSITy AID
Reeve Ball noted that the
committee had recommended no
action on a request from Water-
loo University for a grant for
bersaries.
"We gave Western $2,500,
plug $goo for bursaries," he
said.
Mrs. Mooney said the pro- Malting Barley Contracts
Seed Barley Contracts
Seed Grain
AA Fertilizer Dealer
Drop in and see us for your Spring requirements.
Seed & Fertilizer supplied for Barley Contracts.
Cook Bros. Milling
Co. Ltd.
Phone 24 or 249
Henson
4-H clubs approve
hog raising scheme
In the first place, we have been
supplying a large share cif the
seed needs of Western Ontario
for a good many years, end have
learned by experience which
varieties are best suited to the
soil types and climate of this
area. In the second plaee, we
have sources of supply which
positively assure that our seed
is true to variety and high in
germination. And in the third
place, we have always adhered
to our long-time policy of sel-
ling our seed at fair prices.
For these reasons, we sincerely
believe that Jones, MacNaugh-
ton seed is your beat buy for
1963. . .as it has been in
years past. Place your order
with your local dealer. Ask him
for the complete price list.
A program designed to im-
prove the quality of bacon hogs
in Huron will be incorporated in
this year's 4-H program, it was
revealed at the club leaders'
annual meeting.
Huron Hog Producers' As-
sociation will provide any 4-H
member in the county with a
pair of purebred gilts for rais-
ing purposes. The gilts later
will be artificially inseminated.
Later in the year, members
will put one of the sows up for
sale at a special auction ar-
ranged by the hog producers'
association. Returns from the
sale will be used to pay expenses
for the gilts, or the member
will have the privilege of meet-
ing the expenses himself and
keeping the gilt.
JONES, MacNAUGHTON
SEEDS
Clifford Bray, Brussels, was
elected president of the leaders
association, succeeding Harold
Horn, RR 1 Granton.
Other 1963 executive mem-
bers are Ted Dunn, RR 3 Hay-
field, firstvice-president; Ken-
neth Baker, RR 2 Dashwood,
second vice-president; Maurice
Hallahan, Belgrave, secretary-
treasurer.
Committee directors: An-
drew Gaunt, Lucknow, beef;
Glen Walden, RR 2 Lucknow,
dairy; Robert Fotheringham,
RR 3 Seaforth, field crops;
Donald Dodds, RR 3 Seaforth,
swine.
The date of Dec. 6 was chos-
en for the association's annual
Achievement Night, climax to
all 4-H activities. The program
will be held at the Wingham
District High School.
Assistant ag rep Ian McAl-
lister will be in charge of this
spring's club organization pro-
gram. About 20 groups are
expected to operate during 1963.
Exeter, 235-0363
Creditpn, 234-6363
London, 432-2258
"I have a lot of ideas of my
own," Mr. Crich replied. "What
we have to learn most is to
hold out a helping hand, as is
being done in a small way every
day. I expect in every house in
Huron there is enough clothing
to clothe four or five times the
number of people living there.
'The biggest problem is pro-
per education of Huron people
in preparing for their own sur-
vival and helping those others
who would be pouring into our
county. There is no target area
near us that would cause a heavy
fallout."
Mr. Fisher did not immedia-
tely comment for publication,
but left some doubt that he
would reapply.
At the opening of council
there were eight vacant chairs,
and the deputy clerk-treasurer,
Bill Hanly, was absent, ill with
flu, Mrs. Carl Schneiker as-
sisted clerk-treasurer Berry.
Warden Walter Forbes, wel-
coming the members, remark-
ed that a hard, cold winter,
was supposed to mean good
crops, and "we will be looking
forward to that."
Rust affects
barley yield
Stem rust made a big dif-
ference to barley yields at the
Brandon Experimental Farm,
Man., last season. The differ-
ence of course, was in favor of
the rust-resistant varieties.
W. H. Johnston says that
rust-resistant Keystone was top
with 94 bushels per acre, and
the susceptible OAC 21 was
lowest with 48 bushels. Park-
land, also resistant, yielded
91 bushels, compared with 64
bushels for susceptible Mont-
calm. Other rust-resistant var-
ieties were: Jubilee, 91 bushels;
Trail, 90, and Husky, 86.
The two-rowed varieties Bet-
zes and Herta had only slight
stem-rust infections and yield-
ed 79 and 78 bushels respec-
tively.
WIN
WITH
AGRICULTURAL INDUSTRIAL
BARN CLEANER
SILO UNLOADER
& BUNK FEEDER
YOU'LL GET BETTER PER-
FORMANCE AND LONGER
WEAR FROM A BADGER
SALES • SERVICE . INSTALLATION
John Beane JR.
BRUCEFIELD
Phone HU 2-9250 Collect
The nickname of Hogtown was
given the city of Toronto more
than 100 years ago by visitors
unfavorably impressed by the
number of pigs permitted to
roam the street. .e4akQb,
.473'04P,4
ACREAGE WANTED FOR
0 OATS
OATS
OATS
GRAIN
BARLEY
•
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5 action (Remington) 12 gauge shot guns.
5 (Jetliner) sets of luggage (man's or ladiesl—for your travel pleasure.
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75 home comfort (Westinghouse) dual control electric blankets.
AEROPRILLig
FEED RODNEY
FEED GARRY
FEED RUSSELL
FEED MIXED
FEED HERTA
MALTING BARLEY
ACRES ,
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ACRES
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200
100
500
would hope the salary schedule
as printed here, if it meets
with your approval, will be
thoroughly studied, particularly
by the chairmen of commit-
tees."
The emergency measures
committee reported 11 applica-
tions for the co-ordinator post,
and five applicants were inter-
viewed. "It was agreed," the
report stated, "that we would
reject all the applications that
had been race ived.We then inter -
viewed Mr, E. C. Fisher. Your
committee felt that Mr. Fisher
would do a good job for Huron
county as co-ordinator,"
One of the applicants, Fred
Crich, addressed council ear-
lier. He had sent a letter to all
members before learning that
he could be heard.
Mr. Crich said he was born
and raised in Seaforth, was a
gold medallist at Ontario Ag-
ricultural College, lived in Go-
derich between 1930 and 1936,
and went on active service with
the Huron battalion in 1940.
A brother in Clinton is abaker.
In 1941-2 he commanded the
administrative wing of the Can-
adian Engineers reinforce-
ment unit, involving 1,800 to
2,200 men.
$1,000 LESS
"in case of disaster," he
said, "the population of Huron
would increase three times, and
I feel my experience would be
useful. I attended a staff course
Military College. If this po-
sition is to be decided on the
basis of qualification, training
and experience, I respectfully
submit my qualifications, as
listed in my letter and stated
here today, are undoubtedly su-
perior to those of the person
recommended, and at $1,000
less. I am available until the
first of April, and if offered
the position would expect to re-
main as long as able to do my
duty to the satisfaction of the
county."
Reeve William Ball, Seaforth,
asked: "If the opportunity were
given, you could do what would
be necessary in Huron county?"
Seed and Fertilizer supplied, Grain delivered at harvest time.
GODERICH
Appointment of an emergency
measures co-ordinator for
Huron is up in the air again, and
the post will be re-advertised.
When county council in ses-
sion Thursday reached the re-
port of the emergency mea-
sures committee, of which
Reeve Milton Oesch of Zurich
is chairman, he remarked that
"this is a very controversial
subject," andr ec otemende ci
that council go into committees
of the whole.
His committee had recom-
mended that E. C. Fisher of
Goderich be engaged for a six-
months probationary period at
$5,000 a year, effective April
1, 1963. It recommended also
that the salary range be ad-
justed to a minimum of $4,000
and maximum of $6,000, with
annual increments of $200 up
to the maximum. The salary
range set in the report of the
warden's and personnel com-
mittee, also before council, is
$4,000 minimum, $5,000 maxi-
mum.
The debate in committee of
the whole lasted an hour and a
quarter, with Reeve Norman
Jones of Hensel" in the chair.
Council then adopted the re-
port of the emergency measures
committee, with this amend-
ment: "That the clause appoint-
ing a co-ordinator and extend-
ing the maximum salary to
$6,000 be not adopted, and that
the committee be instructed to
re-advertise at the present sal-
ary range."
DEBATE SALARY
That the discussion centred
about salary was indicated by
remarks of Reeve Alvin D.
Smith, of Turnberry, chairman
of the warden's and personnel
committee. He said that if more
careful study had been given to
the schedules, 4,we would not
have had the situation we had
today."
The personnel committee is
new this year, and salaries
hitherto have been more or less
in charge of the finance commit-
tee. Reeve Smith added: "I SEED GRAIN 33.5% NITROGEN FERTILIZER
Ask any one of thousands of
Canadian farmers who have used
Aeroprills for top dressing :winter
wheat and he'll tell you what a
practical and profitable operation it
has been.
Many farmers have made $3.00 extra
profit for every $1.00 invested in
Aeroprills!
Top dressing winter wheat as soon
as you. can get on the land in the
spring will promote stooling, pro-
duce more stems, more heads and
bigger yields — in most cases 10
bushels more per acre when 100 lbs.
per acre of Aeroprills are applied.
Aeroprills are easy to handle and are
Drilled and coated for uniform
spreading.
Order Aeroprills from your fertilizer
dealer or agent today.
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NO OBLIGATION ENTER NOW
CONTEST RULES
0 American CompenY
YOUR CHOICE #1 MIXED GRAIN . , . $4.15 (851b.bag)
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WHEAT)
SEE US FOR ALL YOUR REQUIREMENTS,
0 Toronto
over 21 years of age.
250 Btlieva Caravelle Watches,
All kinds Cif Seedt available, seeder sepplied free Of charge
to soW our seeds.
Custom Plant Your Corn And Beans
We haVe two new Johe Deere four roW planters With liquid
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planting early -- now,
GRASS SEED
#1 PASTURE MIX (22 lbs. acre) $9.00
-#1 HAY - PASTURE (20 lbs. acre) 8,50
#1 CAN. RED CLOVER bus. 25.00
#1 COMMON TIMOTHY bus. 12,00
#1 CAN. ALFALFA . bus. 33,75
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2. The Massey-Ferguson World Headquarters are lecated in
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Winners will be determined by means of a draw made from all entries received by Massey-Ferglison
Limited, All entries must reach Massey-Ferguson Limited on or before midnight, June 30th. No responsibility
will be taken by Massey-Ferguson Limited for entries lest In the mall or not received In time for the draw,
All Bonus Prizes will be awarded in the order In which they are drawn at shown on the reverSe side of
this EntrY Form.
All winners will be declared and notified by Massey-Fergusen Limited prior to July 31st, 1963,
All winners of the trip awards Will be notified Immediately follOwing the draw and provided with ali the
information regarding tbeir trip. All trip Winners will be brought to Toronto on September 22nd, 1963,
and depart On their European trip as a group on September 23rd,
Prizes won by all other winners will be forwarded to them iminediately following announcement Of the winners.
Thls Contest Is not open to the Personnel and families of Massey-Ferguson Unread, Its Advertising Ageney or massey•Ferauson Dealerships.
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Plan To Use Mixed Liquid Fertilizer
AND SIDE DRESS WITH LIQUID NITRATE
MR. BERT TtioNttsotli KIPPEN, we eay grows abieut the best
corn ift his era.. Last year he checked DRY fertilieer
againet LIQUID. He sowed abotit 350 Ibt. of 2-11-11 Liquid
pbr acre and side dressed With 41% Liquid Nitrate,
BERT SAW: the corn sowed with liquid was 5 days Sooner
alaOve &Mind and definitely matured eaxlier. (For this rea-
ton lie MO sow aiittle later torn to get higher yield .4. a real
adeantage). I am iticreeting my ceen acreage this year arid
going all liquid fertilizer on it. I side dreseed With Liquid
41% Nitrogen and am really sold on it becante Of ihdreased
.AgROPR, H. R. SHERWOOD
M-F Sales and Service SERVING
1H MAN MIME
BUSINESS IS
At#14ankt EXet6r
••• ... • •
GRAIN • FEED -SEED
Exeter Ph 235 1 7 8 2 Whalen Corners Ph Korldon 35r 15
5
Phone 23 -0743
Page iime.p.Mypot!ot March 23,
ImproviSion solves feeding problems
Reject Fisher for EMO
over salary difference
ire
Mr, and Mrs. Henry Becker,
RR l Dashwood, find raising
sheep requiree ingenuity. Mra.
Becker, above, feeds one 10-
day old lamb which she rescued
from the cold weather after the
mother gave it up. A. nanny goat,
left, is raising two others, one
of which was rejected by the
flock. A goat can be a big
help on a farm, Mr, Becker
finds, An earlier nanny raised a
pig and a calf fair him. photo