The Huron Expositor, 1956-06-22, Page 2EXPOSITOR
,Bebe- 1860
ean, Editor
at ,.Seaforth; Ontario,
sday morning by McLean
Uf Canladian
els Newspapers
asociation.
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gAFORTH, Friday, June 22, 1956
A. Big Job For Agriculture
A plea which Huron County Agri-
cultural Representative Gerry Mont-
gennery directed to Huron County
Council last week for aid in obtain-
ing additional help, pointed up the
extent of the service which the agri-
cultural office provides for Huron
farmers.
Mr. Montgomery told County
Council that he and his assistant re-
ceive 4,000 visitors at the Clinton of -
82, 1966
fee; man out 3,000 letters" and 20,00Q
eirealars a year. They conducted 144
Meetings : in the Clinton office, and
many more' than that at. .points
throughout the county.
Not the least of their task, of
course, is the interpretation of the
rural viewpoint which they so fre-
quently provide on occasions when
they are called on to address urban
audiences. -In a county such as Hur-
on, where the agricultural worth is
the greatest of any county in On-
tario, and where agriculture plays
such a dominate part in .the economy
of the county, it is particularly im-
portant that there be an effective
farm voice. In this capacity, Mr.
Montgomery and Mr. Bolton do an
excellent job.
Certainly the contribution 'which
an efficiently operated Agricultural
Office, such as exists in Huron,
makes to the economy of the county,
is substantial. It would be unfor-
tunate if lack of staff resulted in any
curtailment of that -contribution, and
it is hoped that the Provincial De-
partment of Agriculture will heed
the request for assistance. \
Huron Increases Rate One Mill
Council (ondudes June Meeting.
Huron county tax rate will be
12 mills, County Council at its final
meeting of the. June session on
Thursday, decided. The rate is
one mill higher than that of 1955.
As well as fixing the 1956 tax
rate, Council adopted Thursday
the equalized assessments of the
24 municipalities in the county,
which determine the amounts to
be paid by each of the 24 toward
county expenditures. The total to
be raised is $680.596.59, made up
of $238,05493 to be levied by a rate
-of 425 mills for county roads, and
$439,581.96 to be levied by a rate
of 7.75 mills for general county
purposes.
Amounts to be paid by the mun-
icipalities are: Ashfield, $34,824;
Colborne, $20,999; Goderich Town-
ship, $27,694; Grey, $35,633; Hay,
Superintendent
Reports For Home
Harvey Johnston, recently ap-
pointed superintendent of the Hur-
on County Home. reported 118 ac-
res of spring grain sown this year.
About 100 acres as sown early,
he reported, befe the long wet
spell this spring, and most of the
early -seeded crop is showing good
growth. Thirty-two acres have
been seeded to grass this year, he
reported.
Of the 26 cows in the county
herd. he reported. 21 are now milk-
ing, but only eight of them have
freshened since January 1, and
many are Reaching the ends of
their lacta on periods. Milk pro-
duction i May, he said. was 14.-
000 po .ds, and the milk cheque,
from ale to a Clinton dairy, was
$604.
The county farm sells all its
milk, be noted, and busy back pas-
teurized milk for the HCH inmates
and staff, at a price of 76 cents a
gallon.
Seek Ontario Aid.
For Court House
Possibility of Ontario Govern-
ment assistance being forthcoming
with respect to the construction of
the new Huron County court house
is foreseen. Reporting to the June
session of Huron County Council
last week, Reeve Taylor said that
his committee has conferred with
premier Leslie Frost and At ey-
General Kelso Roberts, and put to
them a strong argument for the
payment of some rental by the
province for space in: the new court
house which is being used by such
officials as school inspectors and
Children's Aid workers. The com-
mittee also asked, said Reeve Rob-
erts, for some contribution toward
the $700,000 cost of the new build-
ing which has been borne entire-
ly by the county,
"Consideration has been prom-
ised," said Reeve Taylor, "and
County Clerk A. H. Erskine has
been asked to submit a brief on
the cost of maintenance and the
percentage of the building •
pied by the province."
A rental of $4;800 per year for
:space used by the province in the
county building has been suggest -
,ed as a basis for discussion, Reeve
°1'aym'reported.
This total was reached by put -
ling together suggested rentals of
400 for the county health unit,
X900 for the Children's Aid' Sodiety,,
^r'rt for public school inspectors:,
600 for the county library, all
^Vtbicli are Pinder -provincial sup-
wisietr, and have /office •space: in
{e•new'edurt liairse'in'G'roderich.
et dost of eohstruction of the
ew btu, Ing, hi which County
�p • eitixn t fork the, first time w
,2!'i 5 , - , wag
,,!� r . ilieYitding ,`.,the ,,equip=
and•furidellingh, Reeve TO -
Oat to
e ..
otitity,
fre qtr -vas red` the ceiil°rl Y. ins
at' ty40 isege'ds,
C � .
1i g e'
$39,634; Howick, $43,576; Hullett,
$32295; McKillop, $32,856; Morris,
$29.884; Stanley, $32,972; Stephen,
$41,751; Tuckersmith, $30.991; Turn -
berry, 819,446; Usborne, $32,161;
East Wawanosh, $19,588; West Wa-
wanosh, $21,468; Clinton, $23,291;
Exeter. $28,574; Town of Goderich,
$65.597; Seaforth, $18,180; Wing -
ham, $26921; Blyth, $6,169; Brus-
sels, $7,038; Hensall, $9,154.
Tax Ievies on the 24 municipali-
ties for the 1956 county budget are
based on the assessment for last
year. At Thursday's session Coun-
ty Council also approved the 1956
assessment schedule, on which tax
levies for next year will be based.
County Asse$or Alex Alexander,
appearing before Council to pre-
sent his 1956 equalization report,
showed the county's taxable as-
sessment up about one per cent,
from $56,716,383 last year, to $57,-
130,201 this year. Increases -in as-
sessment were reported for 21 of
the 24 municipalities: slight de-
creases were shown for McKillop.
Will Pave Road
Seaforth To Kippen
Appointment of James W. Brit-
nell as pounty engineer for Huron,
succeeding Peter D. Patterson,
was approved by Huron County
Council. Council accepted the re-
commendation of the county roads
committee. of which John Morris-
sey, reeve of Stephen, as chair-
man, that the salary should be
$8,000 a year.
Three major bridge jobs are•
planned for the Huron road system
this year. Mr. Britnell said in hi
first appearance Wednesday, be
fore County Council. At a cost o
$17.000, a 45 -foot span is to be
built at Brown's Bridge; a mile
and a half south of Molesworth, in
Grey Township. A new bridge is
to be built at Belgrave, with a 30 -
foot span. at a cost of $8,000.
Biggest of the three bridge jobs
is at Brussels, where a new bridge
is to be built on County Road No,
12in the village. This bridge, with
two 60 -foot spans, is estimated at
552,100. '
Construction has already started
in Brown's Bridge and the Bel -
grave bridge, said Mr, Britnell
'Vork on the Brussels bridge is
.xpected to begin in August.
One other bridge project will be
indertaken this year, near Londes-
boro. if steel is available, the coun-
ty engineer said. It is needed to
replace a bridge damaged this
spring by floods, on County Road
No. 15, two and a half miles north-
west of Londesboro.
Toe keep up progress on the long-
range paving plan for Huron roads,.
it is intended to put cold -mix hard
surface on 15 miles of county
roads this summer, Mr, Britnell
said. The program comprises:
five miles east from the Bluewater
highway, on County Road 13 in
Goderich Township; 21/2 miles west
from the Perth County boundary,
on County Road 16 in Grey Town-
ship; 4 miles in the neighborhood
of Varna, in Stanley Township; 2%
miles of County 'Road No. 6 in Us -
borne Township; approaches to
the Auburn bridge in Colborne
Township; approaches to the Cred-
iton bridge in Stephen Township.
"This program is a very large
one, particularly with new con-
struction, but it should be stressed
that in the very near future; an
extensive maintenance program
should be carried out, if we are to
.save our existing paved roads,"
Said Mr. Britnell- Unless more
ynoney becotries available for build -
big new roads, he said, it is going\
to bo,, necessary ill the future to
slow down on the road building
program, in order to have enough'
Money for good maintenance:
"Huron County, of allOntario
counties, has the best Bounty road
system" 151r. Britnell said. "'We're
getnigi+et, o try to ke.ep it that
at w
a'y.
__I'M taking oeer,frineicelleYt
ate kaidffelrigo.0.; hike.
rffpltaidkultOingo�.""
io �uesti0•n oJane
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Morris and Weist Wawanosh.
Included in the assessor's report
were 1956 population figures for
the municipalities in Huron. Coun-
ty total is 47,403.
Townships: Ashfield, 1,64Q; Col-
borne, 1,202; Goderich, 1,637;\Grey,
1,983; Hay, 2,490; Howick, 2,715;
Hullett, 1,910; McKillop, 1,643; Mor-
ris, 1,675; Stanleys, 2,044; Stephen,
2,423; Tuckersmith, 1,981; Turn -
berry. 1,375; Usborne, 1,638; East
Wawanosh, 1,074; West Wawanosh,
1,175.
Towns: Clinton, 2,814; Exeter,
2,708; Goderich, 5,960; Seaforth, 2,-
165; Wingham, 2,802.
Villages: Blyth, 704; Brussels,
814; Hensall, 795. ,p
Council Approves
Salary Increase
A salary increase of $200 for
Dudley Holmes, Q.C., judge of the
juvenile and family court for Hur-
on, was approved by Huron Coun-
tq Council on Thursday, but a pro-
posed pay increase for jail em-
ployees was refused, on a record-
ed vote of 26 to 6. Both increases
had been recommended by the
county executive committee, of
which Valentine Becker, reeve of
Hay Township, is chairman.
The increase for Judge Holmes
alters his salary from $1,000 a
year to $1200. This salary, as
judge of the family court, is sep-
arate from his salary as a county
magistrate for Huron, Council
granted the $200 increase for the
judge without recorded vote, after
Reeve Becker and County Clerk -
Treasurer A, H. Erskine had re-
f ported that .the work of the fam-
ily court judge is going to be very
much greater because of the trans-
fer of cases under the Unmarried
Parents Act from the county court
to the family court.
"I think in this case,", said Reeve
William Jewitt. of Hullett, "we'
have a man with more work to do,
and if he has more work to do .we
should give him more money."
1;.
Seek To Control
Huron Buckthorn
Bulldozers are to be used this
year to root out old -fence -rows, as
part of the campaign against
buckthorn in Huron, said W, R.
Dougall, Hensall. county weed in-
spector, when he appeared before
Huron County Council. An. organ-
ized effort is being made to de-
stroy buckthorn bushes in the
County, because buckthorn is a host
plant for some of the rust. iseases
which attack grain crops
The weather imposed delayed
start on the weed spr• ying work
in Huron this year, saki Mr. Dou-
gall, but good progress has been
made in the past two weeks in
attacking buckthorn with a spray
treatment directed at the bark of
the main stem, for the .first two
feet above the ground. Later in
the year, thick patches will be
given general spray treatment, and
bulldozers will be used to. uproot
buckthorn fence -yews.
Barberry, which is similarly a
host plant' to rust, is now under
control in Huron, Mr. Dougall re-
ported:
There seems to be quite an out-
break this spring of yellow rocket,
throughout the county," the weed
inspector said. "It seems to be 'get-
ting a foothold more than it has
in the past."
Reeves should advise their town-
ship weed inspectors to have the
Yellow rocket pulled, or cut, with-
out delay, Mr. Dougall said, "Mow
it, if it's too- thick to pull," The
rocket plant seeds early, he said,
and speed is needed 11 it is -to be
Controlled, this year.
Some townships which have been
„spraying the edges of their town-
ship roads, • to kill weeds, ere not
going. to spray. this year, Mr.
Dougall repo>fted,, Fie said lie ton.
srdeired 104 44 do; n great harni
to. d seentintle ,apfay'nng , £or one:
YCar . on they tither batt , lie shad;
Cuttl '
weed"
n a�
S s witka maty-` ens
bP oa aleorr ' lete 10 b, k" V1ie a arc
t . the- ard�irtl'd bind e
eiixr�ei gird '1e >5#, wm�et+.`
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Memorial' )Lund To Innis 0406 e
The graduate nurses o1, C,Wgtbau.
Public Hospital• are sponsoring a
memorial fend for the loter4flas
Jessie Grainger, former superin-
tendent of the hospital, Miss Grain-
ger began work in the hospital'` in
Clinton when Dr. Gunnbegan the
first public • hospital (where the
Commercial Hotel now stands).
Now, in the old section of the pre-
sent building, renovations are be-
ing commenced by the hospital
Board, and the nurses are pia', • ' ,:
to furnish the public waiting root
in memory of their well -loved sup
erintendent.-Clinton News -Record.
Accept Posts \At Conference
Those attending the sessions of
the London Conference, held last
week in • Central United Church,
Stratford, were Rev. A. G. Eagle
and Rev. H. C. Wilson, Fletcher
Townsend and H. Gordon Man-
ning. Rev. Mr. Eagle was elected
Commissioner to General Council.
He was also appointed Conference
Chairman for the Pensions Com-
mittee. At a meeting of the Pres-
bytery held at the Conference,
Rev. A. G. Eagle was elected presi-
dent of Huron Presbytery. Mr.
Wilson was elected secretary of
the Settlement Committee -Clin-
ton News -Record.
Only "Wolves" Now!
One hundred years ago this
week, according to old news files,
an exciting bear hunt took place
in Goderich. Bruin was discover-
ed taking a leisurely stroll in day-
light through the town. After. a
three-hour chase he was driven to
the lake where he was followed by
boats and finally -tilled. Today,
From The Huron Expositor
June 26, 1931
Five nurses graduated from
Scott Memorial Hospital on Wed-
nesday. They were Misses Anne
Gertrude Downey, St. Columban;
Ella Margaret Raulston, Toronto;
Mona Ross McGregor, Kippen;
Esther Trout, Stratford, and Isabel
Barbara McLaughlin, Norval.
New postage rates go into effect
with the price being 2 cents for
the first ounce and 1 cent for each
additional ounce.
Mr. John L. Bennewies has com-
pleted the wiring of the buildings
of Mr. Peter Eckert, of Manley,
and will be ready for the hookup
when the hydro extension is com-
pleted.
John Murray and William J.
Manley, of Manley, were in Lon-
don this week attending the annual
Bell Telephone Company meeting,
Mr. and Mrs. William Doig and
daughter. Janet, of Kippen, attend -
ad the graduation exercises of the
Detroit College of Law, when their
son, John, was one of the gradu-
.Ites in the Scottish Rite Cathedral
;f the Masonic Temple.
Miss Ruby McLaren has taketk,a
position with,•Mr. A. W. J. Hemphill
in his drugand stationery store
in Hensall.
From The Huron Expositor
June 22, 1906
On Thursday a wildcat was shot
in Landsborough's bush on the 3rd
concession of Tuckersmith. ht
measured two feet high at the
shoulder and was three feet in
length. It was as poor as a barb
wire fence, but weighed 30 pounds.
Shortly before it was shot it had
taken a hen off Mr. Armstrong's
lawn about 20 feet from the house.
Work commenced on Friday in
preparation for paving the Main
Street in Seaforth.
There were 44 tickets sold at
Seaforth station for the moonlight
excursion on the Iake at Goderich
exactly a century- later, the only'
IRK -We seen in Goderich are
"wolves" of the two -legged': vane,
ty, who usually blow into, town , ut.
-packs frons nearby ,.;cities,'', They.
invariably. head for the; beach in
antiquated, Ioud-exhaust .. "cars,"
but So far there have. been no reg
ports of them being driven into
the lake '.and eventually exterm--•;
inated. On second' thought, there,
has been real wild life about.
About a year ago there was' a deer
in town and wolves have been
shot not so long, ago in Aslifiela
wnship.--Goderich Signal -Star.
New Co-operative Store Opens
A cordial invitation was extend-
ed to all the farmers, their fam-
ilies and friends of Belgrave and
the surrounding community to at-
tend the official opening of the Bel -
grave Co-opeeative store, show-
room and ' office, on Saturday at
the new location in Belgrave. The
official opening took place at 1:30
p.m. and the Belgrave Pipe Band
was in attendance at that time.
About 35 years ago this business
started and was known as the
Farmers' Club. Not having a
store, the members met at each
other's homes. Business at that
time consisted mainly of 'flour,
grain, seeds and coal being sold
off the car at the Belgrave rail-
road siding. Some years later the
Belgrave Hotel was purchased for
a warehouse and the store owned
by C: R. Coultes was rented and
used as a general hardware store.-
'Ten years ago they purchased
thgir present mill property from
Alex Manning and it is in that
building that the new store is 10-
cated,-Wingham Advance -Times,
YEARS AGONE
Interesting items gleaned from
The Huron Expositor of 25, 50
and 75 years ago.
on Monday night, and 55 for the
Detroit excursion on Tuesday.
Mr. Coleman, of the Kippen road,
whose fine barn was blown down
and wrecked a couple of weeks
ago, with commendable enterprise
is gathering up the fragments and
preparing to rebuild.
Mr. Samuel Cliff, of Tucker=
smith, is having bricks laid down
for the erection on his farm of a
handsome new residence.
Mr. John Archibald, of Silver
Creek farm, has .four acres planted
with sugar beets.
The regular teller in the Bank
of Commerce, Seaforth, left on
Saturday for his holidays and
transferred his books and cash to
another man. After closing the
safe on Saturday the new teller
forgot the combination numbers
of the lock on the vault door. A
-man had to be dispatched from
Toronto, who got the -door open in
time for business on Tuesday
morning.
Mr. Robert McMillan, of Rox-
boro, intends starting for Kansas
in a few days. He goes for the
purpose of visiting his son, who
holds a responsible position on a
railway in that State, and is large-
ly engaged in stock raising.
§ §
From The Huron Expositor
June 24, 1881
Mr. George Moffat, of Morris,
erected the frame of a barn 50 by
80 feet, being the Largest in that
vicinity: As usual in such cases,
sides were chosen, Mr. Robert Mil-
ler, of Turnberry, and Mr. George
Johnston, of Morris, being cap-
tains. In the evening the floor
was cleared for the dance, which
was kept up until the morning star
gave signs of the coming day.
Mr. Whitmarsh bas been award-
ed the contract for the erection of
the new Methodist parsonage at
Walton. It is to be a comfortable
and commodious frame edifice
and when finished �it..will cost
$1,000.
DISTRICT 'OBITUARIES r
C. ROY RYCKMAN
HENSALL,-C. - Roy Ryckman,
55, owner and operator of Ryck-
man's Pharmacy, 1414 N. Chevro-
let Ave., Flint, Mich., died Thurs-
day, June 7, at McLaren General
Hospital, Flint, He went into busi-
ness there in 1929. Services were
held Monday in Algoe-Gundry fun-
eral home. under auspices of Gen-
ese Valley Commandery 15,
Knights Templar, of which he was
a member. Burial was in Sunset
Hills.
Mr. Ryckman was born in Hen-
sall, the son of Edward G. and
the late Edith Ryckman. He was
graduated in 1927 from'the Ontario
College of Pharmacy of the Uni-
versity .,of Toronto, and went to
Flint the same year. He married
Margaret J. Bond April 3, 1931, in
Toledo. He was a member. of the
Flint Drug Club, Charles A. Dur-
and Lodge 553, A.F. and A.M., and
Washington Chapter 15, R,A.M. '
He leaves his wife; two sons,
Erwin G. and Lynne, both of Flint;
his father, sdward G. Ryckman, of
Hensall; a brother, Mervyn G.,
Flint, and two sisters, Mrs, T. J.
Sherritt, Hensall, and Mrs. B. S.
Case, Exeter. .Mr. Ryckman lived
at 1501 Milbourne Ave,, Flint.
MRS. LESLIE HARBURN
STAFFA-Mrs. Leslie Harburn
passed away in Scott Memorial,
Hospital, Seaforth, at noon, o#1
Wednesday, June• 6, 'after a brief
illness. The former Effie M. Har-
ris, she was born 69 years ago in
Hibbert Township, the daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Reuben lura
Tris,, and attended S,So 2, Hibbert
Following her marriage she and
her husband tdak.up �rraiden a at
Tot 12,'ebtfeeasioti,6; O reit 'lawn-
ship
Sug''vr
i,: v'ang are. „her fiuSbaiid• one
datighte s ,Mrs,,Fxank T rnerY Mit`
ebelli arnd one, gesodso o bonail
member of Staffa United Church
and of Staffa Women's Institute.
The body rested at her late home
uDttil Saturday when it was re-
rhoved to Bethel United Church,
Munro, for service, conducted by
Rev. A. H. • Daynard, of Staffa
United Church. Interment follow-
ed in Bethel cemetery, Munro, Rev,
B. E. Newnham assisted in the
service, during which Mrs. Ron
Skinner sang "Goodnight Here and
Goodmorning Up There," accom-
panied by Mrs. Lorin Butson.
Beautiful floral tributes and the
presence of relatives and friends
from Dresden, Seaforth, London,
Flesherton, Winthrop, Kirk to n,
Stratford, Wingham and this dis-
trict, bespoke high regard for the
deceased.
Pallbearers were Leslie Butson,
Albert Striate, Samuel Norris, Wal-
ter O'Brien, Bert ,Fell and Lyle
Worden, elders of Staffa " 'United
Church.
•
PlanAddition
o Zurich• Sch�oot .
lfay Township Council has given
firet and second readings to a by-
law- providing for a $30;000• deben-
ture 14fin ttr finance a two-rooiii
addition;. to, Zurith Public School,
The debentures. will be issued for
til years a:t'five per. cent interest.
flans for the, addition have. al-
ready -been approved by the On-
tario Department of Eduction,
When the' Muiiitripal Bo'ard ap..
proves the ,debenture loan, tenders
will be oaliedr ,
The additloh 18- ilitiade tieees9ary
by nil ittcreasm ;enrOlinerlit of, Stuia
-lent
s dr¢>iri , tlr{eU �ukli:h arils! btt
fiesals e'stiniate tlie?Cflt'olnient vii1U
uir;
. it HOLDEN)
One of the satisfying sounds of
the summer is the deep -throated
utterance of the lull frog. Ne neer
er seems to be excited, and some
-
hovv. he reminds one 0f a stogt
English country 'squire, who has.
been' around a good while and has
developed decided opinions on
men and affairs.
After all, the bull frog is .some-
thing of a patriarch in his own
right. He is likely to have two or
three hundred - descendants, ' in-
cluding tadpoles, and as he Sits in
his favorite spot on a partially
submerged stump near the lily
pads, his opinions, sounded forth
in tones like those of a bass arum,
deserve respect. In the early
spring there is a shrill piping of
younger frog voices, but as the
season advances thse give way
to . the more solemn croaking of
,.the bull frog. Indian tribes hit on
picturesque names for their chiefs,
but history records none with the
name of Grunting Bull Frog. Such
a title would suggest a stoutly
built chief, squatting unperturbed.
in his lodge, and giving forth grunts
which would be the last werd in
tribal matters.
Perhaps the bull frog, as he sits
near the lily pads, instructs the
younger frogs in the history of
their race. He may recall that
there was a time in'the long ago
when the frogs gave a great king
a very bad turn indeed. They be-
came to numerous, and were so
busy hopping along the streets, and
into people's house, and into shops
and temples, that this king, who
was called the Pharaoh, humbled
himself and pleaded with a serv-
ant of the only true God to pray
that they should be taken away.
Possibly the old patriarch frog
points out that if this plea had
not been answered, the Pharaoh
and his court would have been
forced to flee the country.
Come what may in human af-
fairs, the bull frog -will continue to
express himself in the same calm,
deep tones. No matter to what
length of folly man may go in in-
venting new methods of mass de-
struction, he will not vary his tune.
Perhaps it would be of some
help if statesmen, business execu-
tives, radio commentators and
generals would spend a quiet day
or two by a frog pond. As they
listened to the occasional musing
frogs, they might realize that
aloud of the grandfather among
there is a deep wisdom in nature
which will preserve the wonder
of the dawn, the glory of the sun-
set, the tender loveliness of the
woodland flower and the sweet
song of the bird on the branch,
even though man in his blind wor-
ship of knowledge without God,
and his mad lust for riches , and
power, may reduce the great cit-
ies of the earth to heaps of smoky
ing rubble.
Hensall Sale Prices
Prices at Hensall Community
Sale on Thursday were: weanling
pigs, $9 to $12; chunks. $13 to $18;
feeders, $25 to $35; sows, $50 to
$80; Holstein cows, $150 to $175;
Durham cows, $125 to $150; Hol-
stein calves, $12 to $20; 'Durham
calves, $20 to $40; grass cattle, $75
to $100.
Five hundred pigs were sold; al-
so 50 head of cattle and calves.
lurkit
Investors
Syndicate
of Canada,' Limited
PETE McGILLEN
Cole --'•t, author ...
Pet: ...Allen knows Ontario
as tb.. ,ortsman's paradise
FAR -AWAY FIELDS MAY LOOK GREENER'
"Far away fields only look greener to those who cannot see_
Here in Ontario we have the `green fields' that are the envy of
the world. In these green fields are everything that the vaca-
tioner could possibly desire: mighty waters and quiet. ones,
rugged hills and peaceful valleys, history and progress,
romance and rest, fish and feather, fur and flower. To Know
osrAR10 Better is to find that it is best -and it's just outside
your garden gate." PETE MCGILLEIC
To HOLIDAY in Ontario can be a
rich, exciting experience for every
family. How much do you really
know about your ow:i?,great
Province?
Here is family vacationland,
abounding with interest and
variety, and excellent accommo-
dation even for an overnight trip.
FJOW
BETTER IN
Cash in on the rieb dividends of
sight-seeing so amply spread
across the countryside. Choose'
your pleasure ... be it lazin' in the
sun,'fishing, golf or sharing in the
zest of a holiday resort.
Yes! "Kr;Ow ONTARIO Better"
could well be the theme for your
family holiday this year!
FRE -
ONTARIO TRAVEL,
Room 400, 67 College St.,
I Toronto, Ontario,
We, at the Department
of Travel & Publicity
wHt welcome your
_enquiries about Ontario,
BRYAN L CATHCART,
Minister
Please send me free literature and road map of Ontario
Name
Address
Post Office
1
On- tario Department of Travel and Publicity, Hon, Bryan L. Cathcart, Minisfer
EXPOSITOR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS - Phone 4r•
For travellers.. t. the best way
to keep your money safe
lorlec
4
Most of us carry large amounts of money when we travel. The loss of this
nioney could be disastrous.
S why not protect yourself by putting it in Toronto-Doininion43ank Travellers'
Cheques. No matter how much money you're c y-
countries you visit, your money will be safe in Toronto -Dominion
g'no atter how many
Traveltilts Cheques. If• you lose then,, or have theiiti stolen, there's no
need to worry. That's because they Can -be cashed duly when
your signature is on them. -
So before ou travel spend a
, p �fEw minutes• of your tithe getting
Toronto.
�bit]iriiorl
Travellers Ch ices.
eq Our staff will be glad to show lltt
how easy it is to buy and'iise them. r y
s
?Kt ett't' IN BANit 1NI) SCCRV1Cl.'
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