The Huron Expositor, 1947-05-16, Page 6Orges
•
RI Compiling Statistics
xformac; on On Agrignitur-
i ng Units To Be
ed in June Survey.
' $ollewing resolution was pass-
ed ;at the animal meeting of the Cana -
dial (Federation of Agriculture:
7Viatereas the, present system"Qf ob-
aing. term statistics by the distri-
%bal't tln: of forms through the rural
And thoy'll stay healthy too—
Blatchford's Chick Starter -
keegs'cm healthy — makes
them grow faster — assures
vitality — and pays me bigger
dividends!
schools •is most inefficient;
"And whereas; accurate farm statis-
ties are vital to the advancement of
the econouiewelfare of the farming
industry; • •
Therefore be it resolved that the
Canadian 'Federation of -Agriculture'
work with government agancies to
Make this tabulation more efficient;
And further, that we recommend to
qui( provincial and. local farm Organ-
izations
rganizations that they encourage • farmers
to supply the necessary .i..nformation,
One of the first requirements of •the
Food and Agriculture Organization in,
accomplishing its task will be com-
plete and accurate information re-
garding the world's supply of food-
stuffs, now and in, the future. Can-
ada as one of the major food-produc-
ing'+c'otrns
tries. must provide the fact
about Canadian agricultural produc-
tion. In order to 'secure these •facts
the Agricultural Division of .the Dom-
inion Bureau of 'Statistics is now dis-
tributing the annual Jttne .survey
cards, by which it obtains informa-
tion
nformstion on agricuitura.l, producing units
throughout Canada. The• County Fed-
eration .of Agrieulture strongly urges
NOW — Strengthened with Vita -Din
The new supplement. for greater vita-
ui-in and mineral• content'— greater
nutrition!
— LOCAL DEALERS:—
We also handle the -following
Blatchford Feeds: ' Poultry Con=
centrate, Poultry Mash Pellets,
Calf 'Meal arid Calf,::Meal Pellets,
Pig Starter,Hog 'r
5 r ,and Hog
ConcentratG_owe, Dairy Concentrate,
Oil Cake•.Meal and Chick Starter,
SEAFORTH PRODUCE
LIMITED'
Phone 170-W : Seaforth
OBTAIN THEM FROM YOUR
Dead and Disable '
• ... d Animals
REMOVED *PROMPTLY
PHONE COLLECT; SEAFORTH 15 EXETER 235
DARLING AND CO. OF CANADA, LTD.
tall tart er'u to', 90 -era e with
DiXre t,i# i1aoueP1etiog ,ala c t returaln
the ,,arils. f.
It may be that Tame f .tiers ,ntay
hesitate to give informs ion to the
Bureau of Statirsti,es on, tri operationse
of ttheir own .farms, beoau a they fear
that the information so provided will
be used against .them for taxation. pur-
poses. There is 'absolutely no reason
for such fear', and the information giv-
en by farmers to the Bureau Qf Sta-
tistics has no connection whatsoever
with taxation. The farmer is protect-
ed eley law against misuse Of his re-
turns, and his in'datedual return is
seen only by workers in 'the. Domin-
ion and Provincial agricultural stat'ee
tical offices. `.Che statistical ((afficers
give out to the andto other govern-
ment offices only estimates of total
and heavy penalties are provided by
law against the release of individual
returns of ,'ftrfners.
C: C. F. Zone Meets
In 'Seaforth
Zone No. 9 of the Ontario C.C.F,
held its regular meeting in Seaforth
Public Library Friday , evening, John
Walter;- of Kitchener, presiding. Af-
ter disposing of routine bu'%iness the
delegates ,went on •to discuss some of
:the problems peculiar to agriculture.
W. Glazier, of the Huron Road West,
poultry raiser,• gave some interesting
figures regarding, this dine of busi-
ness. He maintained that' e flock of
2,000 birds as the minimum number
Prean which .one could expect a reason-
able' re rttru, Wit • each laying hen
coating about $2.4 and another $5.4
each to -11'..0\ ide "proper huttsin.g, he
1.,.;;Ifmr",teit that v, t•y h w mistakes
c,•.,I,i b, tial:: ".t the vent'llre t1'UF to
;:'.l 'profitable.
lliscussiti the :t.),:g prodac•tion,,he
salad 1ltat birds tial=t be fed with great
.ei1.,t•e if they were. to be kept at peak
pt:odetc•tion 111ci this dt•r auded good
and careful feeding of .more soe, less
expensive ford:. He 'concluded by
sayyiiig that he would'uot recommend
this work to anyone who might be
easily , discour:c:.'e d.
`,veral iieiegales,toctk pa's't in the
eiscussion on the londi41;ton and dis-
it,laitilau,of dairy products. The gen-
'''. -••ti feeling' was that more efficient
nt,.thods of production. processing and
r.
c isit•ibt., ion •�•� er,� n•ccea?,u �� •iii order
to get.these product, front producer
to cottsuiller at. a price' sittistiletoi•y
:o all c•t t cerrieid, Some discussion
was held regarding the pror,osals be-
ing made 1n one Qntario city Cto han-
dle milk as a'iurbli, utaitya. ,
• \filen the business—session of the
meeting closed the delegates were
served delicious refreshments nts by the•
littlics of the Huroa Pe'1.lt'C.0:F. clubs:
•
TREATMENT CONTROL
Under 'Canitda's Food and, Drug Act
there are certain conditions and dis-
eases for which treatment may (not be
nreseri•bed, except by a fully qualified
person, and the Act prohibits the im-
portation, sale or offer for sale of any
article of food or drug advertised to
the general public as treatment .for,
these diseases.
Every disease concerned is serious
enough to demand professional, care.
Therefore it is possible' that remedies
recommended 'to the public for em
would :be either dangerous dr- ineffec-
Mal' and, by resorting to them, a
patieet would lose the benefit 'early
medical care would have given.
•
No os
JL,S
TE CH R
AT TESTI AL
Bach Class was keenly contested at
Uhe Huron County Music Festival, held
in Goderjeh last weeks, Competittiors
who ebtatined 8Q merles or over, were
eligible for a certificate, .prize
Students under the direction of?
Elizabeth iGtills, AA.T.C.K, Blyth, were
i successful as follows:
Vocal• -jack Kyle, lst prize, wrist
watch; 'Mac Pallor, lst prize, wrist
watch; Gloria Sibthorpe, lst prize,
silver medal; Claire Taylor, 1st prize,
silver medal;, duet, Gloria Sibthonpe
sand Jean McDondld., 1st prize, 410.
Marguerite Hall, Janis Morritt, Iona
Griffith's, I'an' Griffiths, Muriel Shob-
brook, Joanne Hodgins and Dianne
Wasman each received certificates.
1tiano—Duet, Lorraine Hamilton and
Marguerite Hall, 1st prize; silver
cups; Lorraine Hamilton, 1st prize,
silver medal; Claire Taylor; 'certifi-
cate,
DUBLIN
Personas: Miss Marion Meagher,
London, with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs, John, Meagher; Mlss Jean Cos-
tello, London, with her, parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dant Costello; efisses • Doro-
thy and Catherine J•ordau, Kitchener.
with their' another, Mrs.' Loretta Jor-
dan; .'Vfias'es Theresa and Margaret
l.yan, Lpndon, with their parents, Mr,
ctrl Mrs. Patrick Ryan; Mr. Dap Wil-
liam:, Jr,, Detroit, rcith,Mr. aqui Mrs.
Dam Williams; Miss Marie Kraus -
kepi, London, with her mother, Mrs.
Catherine - } i-auskopf; 'Miss Rose
Burns, Stratford, with 31r, and airs.
Dan 1.3urns; Mrs, Peter Matthews .is
cri•
tically 111 in Scott Memorial Hos-
pital, Seaforth.
Attending the Feeney - "(tl?aIsh wed-
ging in Seaforth on 'Saturday were
Mr. and Mrs: Leonard Bader, Detroit;
Mr, and Mrs. Hobert Feeney, Kit-
• chener,.and 'Victor and Martin Feeney-,
also of Kitchener,
The:Guild of St, Mary's Church held
their monthly' meeting •on Thursday
at the home of Mrs, Chas, Friend. Af-
' ter 'rhe' liana' businei;s meeting, the
ladies spent the afternoon quilting,
Lunch was served by the hostess and
• her assistants,
EXETER
C611=197, .71711111651117
Ford - Myers
Mr. and. Mts. Frank Brierley, of
Exeter, wish to announce the marriage
of thein niece,. Beverley Ma-xine.l4lyere.
daughter,of Elmer. E. Myers•'and the
late Mr•s.:Myers. of High .River, Alta.,
to Howard LeRoy-. Ford, son• of Mr.
and ,Mrs. Hilton, Ford. of Exeter, on
Friday, May 2. Rev, Johan A. McDer-
mid, 'of Brampton United 'Church, of-
ficiatedi' 'Tile bride chose for•her wed-
ding a d"ove,:gi'ny suit with black ac;
cessories and •wore 'a corsage of pink
roses.' Her only ornament was a don
ble strand of pearls. •Her friegd, Misr
Lauretta _Dalzeli, as bridesmaid, wore•,
a suit and 'a corsage of pink..roses.
Carl J. Madgatt was 'best. ;man. The
happy coupl4o gk a short (honeymoon
to Toronto arlid ;visited with relatives
in Exeter and vicinity on Silnday. They
will reside in Brampton.
e
f
•%
National 'Ra1lW 5 d ready
CanadiataNati refreshed an
ht—b9 , there . ser=vice
d wing to travel. pedlaway• You're -. es, colt and
- e'S cocoa!
art an miles tiav
'it' u kcan it, always
on Ganedian� paraenchedu es,space'.o
ahead.
for the day a s depend chair car, p
You can alw y • coach, .... •
•
whether �1°u travel In - ai`t. ser ate a pyy.
1\-' aentaslihe-e
"1,411.,_a+��►Ir
throughout
by
„makasfsre.
C.N,R. u p
•
Atte AO "anyovl'5i9)s
, Drop in at any Canadian
National ticket office and
talk it over. 1®e will tie
pleased td help yozrs
6y 194,
by ottawa observer
The reason for the interest shown
here in the International trade talks
now going on at Geneva,iSwitzerl'and,
is well illustrated in the exhibit which
the Canadian government fibs at the
"British Industries Fair" which open-
ed
pened May 5 and -will continue until May
16. The five -point outline of Canada's
position gives emphasis to the claim
that 35c out oi; every •Caned'1an dollar
comes from external trade anci,,touch-
es all s•eetions-,ef our people.
• Our Trade Interests
Canadians are portrayed first as im-
portant customers. Because of our
climate and geography which limits
the variety.of our production we will
always be customers for a largte num-
ber of items of quality gopds at fair
prices if we are to•maintgin our stan-
dard of living:
As producers we will mere and'more
require external .markets for ,the sur-
lriuses we will always be able to pro-
duce as farmers, fishermen, Writhe!,
men, miners, and, in some lines, manu-
facturers,-
Our country i's outlined as a 11111(1: of
industrial opportunity, a land of many
still undeveloped resources which can
be developed, to offer Chore employ-
ment and to produce more goods that
will further improve our standard of
living. Next, Canada is showvn as a
'world trader -7 -situated 00 the high-
ways of the world's established trade
channels.—with easy access 'to the
'Flitted States, to Britain and the far
.Fast.
,'Fifth and 'not least important is
Canada's pesitioh as ' Britain's But-
cher, Baker and Grocer . '13iftniiiihus,
for i years, been our' chief external
market for a wide. variety of loode;
ranging •'front wheat -in bulk • to pre-
pared sweets, including meat and fish
products. In the. first full years of
peace. Canadians supplied 86 per cent
of Britain's foreign. requirements of
wheat and flour, 73 per cent .of her
external supply of bacon and "ham, 116'
well, as 45 .per cent of the eggs and
26, , per cent of the ,cheese whir -1 land-
ed at British ports (figures ,supplied
.by' the Dei5artrent of Trade and Coiu-
merce),
lmpressiv,e°reasons• for"the interest
each, of tis ,has. in world. peace •and
world trade., • ••••
•
•
Paralysis and Unrest
There is' much interest shotcn in
discussions here on the report of• the
representative of, one of our leading
dailies on the political and economic
situation in New Zealand. "It is not,.
that material conditions are bad, "•51 -
though the North Island is in the
throw,s of an electric power famine.
The trouble is really spiritual -ea kind
of post-war malaise which is getting
worse." The general election was
held in' November, 1946, and no ses-
sion of parliament has yet been call-
ed. Strikes' are having a bad effect
on the • national morale and national
pride is particularly;hurt because of a
strike of 200 ratings of the Royal New
Zealand Navy.
F No one contends that Canada is 'al-
-together free from the unrest that
pervades the world but some, point to
a recent Gallup poll to show that we,
have achieved a real measure of con-.
fidence 'arid -unity. The poll showed
that 61 per !cent of 'our voters do not
vant' an. election now.. and' feel that
the government.. shourd ,live out its
.term. A majority of the voters in all
parties concurred, in this indication of
some measure of satisfaction: - Twen-
ty-one per cent gave no opinion Which
perhaps indicates a lack of any major
grievance-. Only 18 per Cent wanted
an election this year. •
Dealers in Disaster,
-..To what extent is our economic life
threatene'''d by those who continually'
foresee disaster? One of Canada's
leading business men recently criti-
cizer) • very sharply those who -";glory
in molting themselves into a slate of
gloom and .hysteria" and particularly
advised business men to take a con-
structive acid progressive 'attitude.
Economists all seem to agree that
confld;ence is an important factor” in
our continuing prosperity and it con-
fic1 ice is shaken by unfair and un-
justified 'fears,' great harm could be
done. The extreme left wing political
minds are th<: greatest offenders, per-
haps because they, predicted a depres-
sion. Their favorite • topic is '.`I hope
there is not going to be a depression,
but •
His statement that '"Canaria has re-
mained sound through a great deal of
World instability and unrest and can
continue to (lo so" woftk1 seem to be
justified,
.OTHERS ARE ASKING
Q. --What is the ceiling price Of
•dairy and creamery butter, and what
is the difference betweetn 'them?
A,—The ceiling peace on dairy but-
ter is 46c per pound prints and the
'creamed/ butler ceiling is 56c per
potlttd•prints. These can easily be
.dietinguishect.,byc ..the -labels .as•• the
name of the class Qf butter is prinked
on the label. Most dairy butter is
•cold en the loc'al'• rearkets .by, the farm-
ers wbo make this butter.
Q',—•I have ret;eivedt a notice that
any landlord is going to raise my rent
from $35 to $50. How can he do that
when tie legal increase is' supposed
to .be not more than 10 per cent.
• A.—The notice you feceived Is a
copy of your landlord's application for
such an increase, This ,application
oat., be considered 'and approved by
t.. rentals dividlon of the Wart1ine
P ces and Trade Board before any re -
vi: a rate is, effeot'ed. • •When the der
rasa.: on tie application is Made roil
'will l3 notified by Board authorities
and eeint a copy of the decision,
CRAWLTYPE'
ROAD EQUIPMENT
The ,,utnriiclpal .canned of TTsborne
Township bow their regular ;nonthl1
meeting in the Towns'h'ip Hall, Dlitm-
ville, on Monday afternoon, May 12.
All •meinbene .were present and, J.. ,A..
Cocachs, district highway engineer,
was in attendance.
The minutes. of she: last regular
meeting„ held in April, and two subse-
quent special meetings, were adopted;,
as printed. on motion Of Councillors
Ellerington and rook.
. At (the hour of 2 p.m. -the tenders
received in reply. to a tender call ad-
vertised by council for a crawler -type
tractor and snowplow equipment, were
opened. Two tenders were'on hand,
one from Geo. W. Carothers Limited of
Leaside (Toronto), selling caterpillar
tractors and equipment, and the other
presented by Sheridan Equipment Co.
Limited, also of Leaside, selling Allis-
Chalmers tractors and Baker • allied
equipment. With the approval of the
district highw.ay engineer; council ac-
cepted the bid of the Sheridan Equip-
ment Co. Limited, on motion of Coun-
cillors Brock and Tuckey, for bne Al-
lisrChalmers HD 7-W Diesel crawler
tractor, complete with all equipment
and cab, costing $6,744; one Baker
Hydrauli•ot Gradebuilder costing $2„108
and one/Baker Hydraaali.e snowplow
with wings,••Eosting. $3,8116,
The following correspondence was
dealt with: The Ontario Municipal As-
sociation,''re membersh.ipr; en Motion
of Councillors Simpson and Tuckey,
membership be discontinued; Crops,
'Weeds and''•Seeds 13ranclt of the Ile-
ptirtrnent •of Agriculture, re weed pro-
gram; Filed; R. N. Creech for the
Exeter District High School Board,
explaining the present financial posi-
tion of the board, their anticipated
needs and a -ehange in requisitions to
the municipalities, Tisbol'ne's share
now ,being"$4,835.68, at a mill. rate of
1,85 on the local assessinent, Usb'brne
already having paid $4,8.00: contents
noted and ped.,- Front the Ontario
-Municipal Board re the sale of a •por-
tion o the Crediton Rural '.telephone
Syste 1 to the Bell Telephone Co, of
Caned an c vis'
1,
d a i .tn> the,au
crce111i-
tion of the franchise granted' to F. W.
Clark for ,the'' Creditoii Rural Tele-
phone System in the Township of Us -
borne and approval of the sale:.Cierk;
presented prepares! • by-law a,ppr'oviug
sale and cancelling franchise given to
P. W. Clark. • On motion. of Council-
lors Brock and Simpson,
by aw was
s
passed•an'd brought into effect.
Road •Superi.nteuden-t presented
vouchers to the amount -of $2,638.73
for payment, including .purchase price
Of a new "half -ton pickup truck recent-.
ly deliv,ered. Other hills amounting
to $44,05 were passed on motion of
Ellerington and Simpson and orders
drawn on: the Treasurer for payment
of the same. .
• Council adjourned to meet again in,
regular sessiori 'on Saturday, June 14,'
at the hour of I.00 p.m., in the Town-
ship Hall, Elimville.—H, H. G. Strang,
Clerk; - ,
Teaeher: !What, is , dew?"
Junior: "The •rent, payment on the
furniture, the gas, electric lights, tele-
phone and our grocery bill!"
•
Choose a proven feed—raise
your future money -making
layers the safe. healthy Roe
way. Made in Western On-
tario—delivered fresh daily.
s).% ?
TJ
y
—that teaching chicks proper
habits early pays dividends.
Guards in corners of pens pre-
vent crowding—chicks should
be hardened -to cool tempera-
tures early BUT consider,
wpather and dryness cd Wier
at the same time.
Do You Want Relief from
SINUS• •TROUBLE?
A new arui wonderful kemuedy for speedy
relief tram Sinus and Antrum trouble.
Also for Head Colds.
This Remedy Is ]Known- As
5
LIEF
SinuUef is a White Powder to oe used as
Stuff. Simple and {lean to Una. Priced at
$1.00
Owing to the rapidly increasing- demand
for this product and the scarcity of one
of the tare ingredients• of the formula, It
is necessary to restrict' the output to one
hoz to a customer every three months.
AT PRESENT AVAILABLE ONJ,,Y BY MAIL
•
SINLITAEL7 CO,, BOX 582, LONTiON, ONT.
PI
ease Find Enclosed $LOO in Payment for 1. Hos Sintitllief
DEP.
NAME °
V AilIi'iSS
'firm ei %i'S ' '�'v'S{ kw r j Z4' . -lie l+ Jct::.
--' PRINTy
•
dew Startling Economical
PLASTIC PAINT WITH DDT
For -
BARNS, PIG PENS, STABLES, HEN 'HOUSES
WIfITE, OR A. VARIETY. O'F HOUSE 'COLORS
Effective against flies for long periods. -
Keep your barns, etc., clean and sanitary with
DDT PLASTIC PAINT
Call 170-W for prices
Seaforth Produce. Ltd.
SEAFORTH
ONTARIO