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The Seaforth News, 1959-03-26, Page 4Reporters for Farm Accident Survey 4 The reporter for your district can on theabove map. 'Township of Tnci orsnuith— Township Chairman — :Merton Keyes 7 Area No. Nemo Address 1. George Turner, #3, Seaforth 2. 11111 .Rogerson, #3. Seaforth 3. Ken Carnochau, #3, Seaforth 4. .Merton Keyes, #3, Seaforth 5. Jlarold Lobb. Brucefield 6. Ross Chapman, #3, Kippeu 7. Ross b'orest, #2, Kippen 8. Verne Alderdire. #2, Ilippen 9. ,Tames Doig, #4, Seaforth 10. Jim Rose, #4, Seaforth 11. Bill Strong, #9, Dublin Township 'of McKillop— Township 'Chairman—Earl Mc- Spadden 1. Lewis P. Coyne, #5, Seaforth 2. Lou O'Reilly, #5, Seaforth 33. Jos. J. Shea, #1, Dublin 4. Gordon Papule, #5, .Seaforth 5. Sam McClure, #2, Seaforth 6. Leslie J. Pryce, #1, Dublin 7, Neil ateGavii, #2, Walton 8. Gordon Miller, #2, Walton 9. Wm, Dennis, #1, 'Walton 10. Earl McSpadden, #1, Seaforth 11. Dave Muir, Walton 12. Elgin Schade, #4, Walton 18. F. Coleman, #1, Seaforth 14. Gordon Elliott, #5, Seaforth 15, Ian Wilbee, Walton 16. Jas. Devereaux, #4, Seaforth Township of Logan— Township •Chairman— T. Tully 1. John Dawson, #8, Mitchell 2. P:Hoffineyer, #3, Mitchell 3, Keith MeLagan, #4, Mitchell 4. Walter Muegge, #4, Mitchell 5. Kenneth Wood, #4, Mitchell 8. Wilfred Roy, #4, Mitchell 7. Gordon Wurdell, Bornholm 8. Frank Dill, #5, Mitchell 9. W. Drummond, #2, Monkton 10. Tim Nicholson, #2, Monkton 11. E. Oppenhauser, #3, Monkton be located by Area Numbre in your Township of Grey -r Township Chairman, J. Knight SS 1 D. Hemingway, #3, Brussels SS 2 R. Smith, #2,Brussels SS 3 Albert Cardiff, 1, Ethel SS 4 Glenn Fraser, #2, ,Bluevale SS 5 Jas, Smith, #2, Listowel SS 6 Ross 'Stephenson, #1, .Ethel SS 7 Jack Knight, #2, Brussels SS S Doug Fraser, #2, Brussels SS 9 0. Harrison, #1, Monkton SS 10 Mrs, D, Dilsworth, Brus'ls SS 11. Geo, Pearson, Ethel SS 12 Mrs. D. Buchanon, Walton Walton, •.Don McDonald, Brussels Molesworth, Mrs. Gibson, List'el Township of Morris— Township 'Chairman, W. Elston 1 Chas. Mothers, #2, •Blnevale 2. 11e1 'Craig, .#4, Wingham 3. Jini Bowman, #5, Brussels 4. Ted Fear, #5, Brussels 5. G. Wilkinson, #5, Brussels 6. Ross Nichol, #4, Brussels 7. Lloyd Appleby, Blyth S. Don Craig, ,Blyth 9. Boyd Taylor, #3, Walton Township of Hay Township 'Chairman—L. Hen- drick . 1. !1Mac Denomme. Zurich 2. Harold Deichert, Zurich 3. Jim McAllister, Zurich • 4. Srar Desjardine, Dashwood 5. Arnold Merner, Zurich 6. Wilfred Diousseau, Hensall 7. Lloyd Hendrick, Dashwood 8. C. Oestreicher, Dashwood 9. Elmer Rowe, Exeter Township of Usborne— Township Chairman — Harry Dougall 1. Robt. Jeffrey, #1, Hensall 2. Edwin Driller, #3, Exeter 5. Mrs. A, Rundle, #3, Exeter 7. Ken Duncan, #1, Kirkton 10. Arnold Cann, #3, Exeter township Township of IIib,bert— Township 'Chairman — Calvin Christie 1. 'Dalton Malcolm, :Mitchell 2. Gordon.'Docking, Staffa 3. Ed Dearing, Staffa 4. Bill Butson, Staffs, 5. Andrew Christie, 'Mitchell 6. Bob Laing, Cromarty . 7. Earl Dick, C;'oinarty S. Joe O'Reilly, #2. Dublin 9. C. 'McDougall, #3, Mitchell Township of •Hullett— Township Chairman Mrs. L. Pipe SS 1 Mrs, A. Jamieson, Seaforth SS 2 Mrs. Clark Ball, Clinton SSS 2 Mrs. .John Flynn, Clinton SS 3 Mrs. H. Taylor, Londes'ro ,9S 4 Mrs. G. Carter, Londes'ro USS 5 Mrs. H. 'McClinchey, Ab'n SS •5 SSrs. L..Stewart, Clinton .SS 0, Mrs, Harry Lear, Blyth 88 7 Mrs. W. Reid, #1, Blyth SYS 8 'Mrs. L. Bunking, Auburn 9S 9,ilius. F. Wagner, Auburn SS 10 Mrs. R. Snell, Londesboro SS 11 Hiss Jean ,Leiper, Lond'oro SS 12 Mrs, P. Gibbings, Clinton TSS 12 'Mrs. A. Young, Blyth USS 11 'Diss. G. Howatt, Auburn Township of Stanley— Township .chairman—T. Dunn 1. Fred Gibson, #5, Clinton 2. • Victor Taylor, Brucefield 3. D'Arcy Rathwell, Brumfield 4. Alex McBeath, #3, Kippen 5. Ivan 'MoClyanont, #1, Varna 6. Mae Coleman, #1, Zurich 7. Lee McConnell, #1, Varna 8. Bob (BK.) Peck, #1, Zurich 9. Les Armstrong, #3, Bayfield 10, Allen ;Armstrong, #1, Varna 11. Anson McKinley, #1, Zurich 12. Ted Dunn, #3, Bayfield 13. Harold ,Erb, #2, Zurich 14. To be appointed later. 15. J, Deuomme (deceased) #2, Zurich: To be appointed later. Cancer Corner You can't put Cancer off until tomorrow Tomorrow is too late; Today is Cancer Day for you If you have any of the SIGNS If you think you have it If you think you are getting it, CONSULT YOUR DOCTOR And be sure. With Cancer It is better to be SAFE than SORRY CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY SEAFORTH BRANCH President, J. W. Talbot TUCKERSMITH The regular meeting of the Hanna Nome and School was held Wed. March 11. Mrs. K. ,Mc- Lean took the chair in the ab- sence of president Mrs. K. Sharp, who is visiting in Saskatchewan. Mrs. H. McLeod read the min- utes of the last meeting. 'Mrs. J. Carnochan gave a reading. The roll call was answered by yes or no to the question, Are gymnasi- ums and cafeterias necessary in our high schools Mr. J. McIn- tosh introduced the speakers for the panel discussion, The advan- tages and disadvantages of rural schools and town schools. Dr. Semple acted as moderator; pan- el for town schools, Mr. R. Plum - steel and )Ir. J. Talbot; for the Town of Seaforth Re Dog Proclamation In view of the disregard by the general public of the recent proclamation issued by the Town Council re the confinement of dogs, and the fact that they are not to run at large at any time, the Council feels that charges must be laid under this By-law. Any owner or harborer of a dog who allows it to run at large can be sum- moned into court. The fine in a case of this kind could be $60.00 and costs. The Council and myself would ask all citizens concerned to comply with the laws and avoid the consequences. B. F. Christie Mayor rural schools Mr. Forrest and lh•. Whitmore. The ,discussion was very- interesting and the parents questioned both sides. Lunch was served iby the ladies, A euchre will be held in the schoolroom on April 3. FEDERATION NEWS By J. C. Hemingway For about two years the Ont- ario Federation of Agriculture along with the Canadian Federa- tion has been seeking compensa- tion for livestock lost by rabies. Apparently it was the efforts of the Federations in Bruce and Grey counties that supplied the "straw that broke •the camel's back". About a month ago these organizations met with their county councils to press ,this re- quest further to government. A delegation went to Ottawa and presented the suggestion that that county, Province and federal governments split the costs. As a result we now have the an- nouncement that compensation will 'be paid on the basis of 40% by the province, 40% by the Fed- eral and 20% by the county. The responsibility for administration is left with the County Council. Mr. Robt. McGregor, Pres. of the Huron Beef Producers, is to be congratulated on the very successful bus tour to Ohio which he arranged. In spite of most un- satisfactory weather on Monday morning, Mar. 16th only one was unable to make it and we were fortunate in picking up a spare at the last minute. The farms we visited were very similar to .Huron except that land was valued at 500 to 400 dollars per acre, The founds• Hon of their feeding was corn. In the feed lots cattle were being fed all the corn silage they would eat plus from 8 to 15 lbs per head per day of shell corn. The stand- ard silo was 20ft x 70ft, for corn silage. steelier ones were used for the high moisture shell corn. Al one place a 20x70 was filled from 56 acres of silage corn and a 16x.50 was .filled from 84 acres with shelled corn, All silos were equipped with uhloaders and the feed was dis- tributed mainly by an auger s3's- tenr though some of the large set tips used unloading wagons to take the feed to the mangers. Marketing is a serious problem ioi` them tlign 'li i1i 11116 area there were ,from eight to ten out• lets for their cattle. The lumber going to 'terminal Merlcots is de- creasing and it nvaa felt chat 'toe manycattlewere going direct to Plants. One load of cattle which would be about half "prime" and trio remainder- "choice" were de- iivered to plant from Chica- go ivarlcet at 30c, in examining the, carcasses we wore of the op- hiien that top red brand would equal their "primo". We were told that It was necessary to heavy feed steers for 10 to 12 months to obtain "prune" qual- it".14e ctiu'>'e i a ,get,,red brand with a somewhat shorter Beetling period, The quality of the feeder cattle was very similar to our better in,hogsagain corn is the basis of their feeding, Tlie carcasses we saw showed a much softer fat and only a small percentage of them would grade B1. Snow Plowing boosts County Rate Snowplowingcosts in Huron Oounty will likely reach 9115,- 000, council members were told today in a road committee report submitted by chairman Harvey Coleman, Up until 'Feb. 27 of this year, cost of plowing was slightly over '$97,000 or about $25.000' more than the 'average total ooet of plowing over the last 'four years. Faced with 'a reduction of $40,- 000 in the 1959 construction pro- gram or a cut-off of three miles, of grading, council backed a re- commendation to increase the highway rate by % mill to cover. the increased winter control ex- penditure. Rate for highway • purposes hors stands at seveii. 111110 eoinparell with sig in 1958. Reeve Cecil 'Blake, of '.Ashfield Township, told councilsnowplow. ing in' that township wilisost the towiisiilp 925,000 compared with. 96,000 to 99,000 normally. !Reeve Gocl'go Hutchison, of Grey _Township, did not favor an increase in the mill into, eitiiil; it as'a hardship on. his township, which had already spent 922,000 on plowing this year, Deputy Reeve Mel Crich, of Clinton, said ' "We must asslet . the road, committee and back up its recommendation for another hall mill. We're all in the same' situation and it is the county's duty to see this through." Warden William Jewitt saki he understood the Provincial •C•ev ernnrent had set aside an extra, 93,000,000 for snow costs. Members were told the amine- road ounhyroad ,budget for the next two ,years will be more than' 91,00,- 000 per year, with about 9200,000 being spent yearly for the next two years on a new development road. 'Expenditures on 'county roads have increased from 9400, 000 in 1982 t0 more than 9800; Counoil approved :the appoint- ment of John More, former assist- ant to the municipal engineer at Stratford, as 'general foreman of the county's highway depart- ment- Tor routine supervision, County Engineer J. W. Britnell will still be responsible for plan- ning, all phases of design and super'Vision, and inspection and surveying i THE SEAIi'OltT1I 'Nll\lrki 111.1111%101Y, Mai'oii a6, 1059 DID YOU KNOW ? ? ? That the Clinton Con1lllun ity Credit Union hours of business are; -- ©sena f Moi lir £.00 .ai to '0 u1 5.3 > i i ii Tues, & Thur. 9.00 aur to 5 00 pun Wed & Sat. 0.00 run to 12,30 pin Fri. evening - 7.30 pili 10 9,011 pin CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION LIMITED occasion to stay .overnight in an Ontario ,city not far distant 'from Fluron, Before turning in tor ,the night lie decided to take a shoat Walk, As he 'stepped into the street two women came out of the Women's Beverage Room. One, stumbled and lay on the sidewalk. The ,other, not quite so drunk tried to help her up. Failing, she began a stream of abuse in lang- uage that my friend said, "I hope I shall never again hear from the' lips of a woman," ' Disgusted he returned into the hotel and said to the cleric, "Youa' • YOUR SIOON IS ,DOWN sign has ,faileu down", "What?" A friend of ,many year's told me said the clerk. "Your sign is the ,following exiperience, He had down", he repeated. (Hastening ,outside, ,the clerk took 'in the situation at a glance. lie haled a taxi and had the pair whisked ,out '04f sight. They were a poor advertise - anent for ,lois business, Not a sin- gle Beverage Room is found .in Huron County, thanks to the Can- ada Teiu'perance Aot, BORN At Scott Memorial Hospital on March 18, to Mr. and -Mrs. Jos. Devereaux, of a, R. 4, Seaforth, a daughter. At Scott Memorial Hospital on Mauch 22, to Mr. and .Mrs, Ralph Fischer, R. R. 2, Walton, ,n daughter. At Scott Memorial Hospital, on Mar. 22, to Mr. and Mr's. Robert Allan, of Brucefield; a son. At Beat Memorial Hospital on Marais 25, to Mr. and Mrs.' Edward Bennewies. of RR. 1, Bornholm, u son. Me? Use electricity for this? Certainly. Other women do. And they use electricity for dozens of other household tasks too, because modern electric appliances make it so much easier to be a good housekeeper. Modern electric appliances can help you do all your work. faster, more efficiently ... whether you're polishing floors, doing the laundry, cleaning the house, cooking dinner, or washing dishes. It costs so little to enjoy the wonderful con- venience and freedom of modern electrical living. You get more out of life when you get the most out of electricity. kr HYDRO Zs yours I', --1-10441A+114T Keep vacuum attachments in a basket to carry with you to each room as you clean. AO i,utC1!v...COAfb AO UAAXo 1►