The Huron Expositor, 1957-04-19, Page 7`l
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AGENTS -Thea s, G. .Ballantyne,
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SOLICITOR ° VP: ' G.. C.o. ehrane,
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SECRF,'F�R"5i^.�T,it;HA�L;TREii--Ar-
tiler FIaSe* l; ;titer. , ,
-ArEtlf-iT RI(406H-
`"Guilty of `manslaughter! "•
This was-•th'e• verdict in a case
tried in Brampton recently:
The charge arose from a car
-collision.,. A man ,was. killed.
The, .guilty driver wasp drank.
Professor• JocC1yn Rogers -told'
foie court, that `a,; blood Sample
fi=om 'toes' accused man after
the accident eontairied 32 parts
per i0QO.:of alcohol. Such an
alcoholic, .'content . would, cause
a "`very, `very' high "degree of
'intoxication in the ` average
Irian and terribly affect his
ability to drive. A man with.
aitch an alcoholic content would
not know where he was • going
or *hat he was doing."
This convicted driver may or
may not be.one of the 76,000
alcoholics we have in Ontario.
But scientific research has
lately come up with'the find-
ing that an alcholic runs three
times the normal risk of death,
not alone as a driver on the
highway, but also in the
natural course of events.-
(Advt.).
vents -
(Advt.).
#ait.r;:..•industry is opt -i a.
:re.2 Would 'have been, more ins
t
e� s m ki e '
in n pit t
e tr to s e it.
as blitz o n
important industry; both"iti'dollars
to the,•preducer and in supplying
a High quality food to the consum-
e.. • -
x
The''worst .feature., of the indus-
try is its secuiative.., character. In.
his' report Dr. Hope, Dominion
Enonoin'ist, •. sta'ted;.:,that, 'over the•
yea sine-,potWi trlrin us,E r. Wa's
experienced extreme :fluctuations,
particularly in eggs .where .in re-
cent years the price has gone from
a low of 28c to a •high of 74c a
dozen to the producer.
e
test . a an at • p at
i t
a, u� Y s
Statistics seem to show a pattern,
which ,the gambling .,souls in agre.
culture or big business can follow.
if they wish. 'In the past `the price
cycles have. been one year loss.
one year profit, then one year loss
and two years profit. On this basis
we can say 1957 loss, 1958 profit,
1959 loss, 1960 profit, 1961 more
profit. However, I ,must remind
you speculative peole;... that this
forecast is not guaranteed. Fig-
ures show what happened in the
past, but the future is still a guess.
Anyone who invests his all in poul-
try in 1961 expecting to make his
fortune, may end up without a
shirt.
I think we must all agree that
a situation of this kind is not good
enough for such an important in-
dustry. Are poultry producers con-
tent with this situation? That is
the question that confronts the
poultry committee of the Federa-
PERSONALIZED
COASTERS - GIFT IDEAS .- SERVIETTES
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
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tion .pro rash ~ desi 'bed . forma.
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late' a Flan to'iinptovo this sitia•,
titiJli: ,_
- .Please rereni r that' v-
rt t}ie.. Mxa
erlrnient and the Ofigapization. aye
helplesa with'ut:the sti" o th.
4 .. i�rt f .. g
individual ui u producer. a d c r
u Please �' 1 s
.ave your o� iinio e e let ua:
Huron County: Federation of Ag-
ricutture held. their monthly Di-
rectors' meeting Thursday in Clin-
ton with a very good attendance
from township and affiliated Or-
ganizations:-
The
r-
ganizations
The secretary-fieldman reported
on the annual meetings of the
Wheat and Poultry Producers or-
ganizations held in Toronto. The
meeting instructed the secretary to
extend an invitation to- the On-
tario.' Director of Field Services
to attend county directors' meet-
ings. It was also decided to make
the county fieldman available to•
township meetings whenever pos-
sible.
After discussion, it was agreed
that the federation -hold a County
field day and picnic some time in
June. The executive is to decide
place and date and to obtain a
suitable speaker.
The secretary was also instruct-
ed, in view of the serious losses
being suffered by farmers in the
Clinton and Chatham areas due to
grain dealers going bankrupt, to
draft a resolution, to be forward-
ed to the Ontario Federation, to
the effect that grain dealers be
required to• establish some sort of
financial responsibility for grain
held by them for storage or for
sale.
Mrs. Gordon Greig, vice-chair-
man of Ontario Farm Forum, re-
ported on the annual meeting in
Toronto. In this she urged strong-
er support to the farm forum or-
ganization. She also advised farm-
ers to visit the United Co-opera-
tives new plant in Toronto.
on
DEBENTURES
and
GUARANTEED
• TRUST
CERTIFICATES
THE
HURON & ERIE
• MW TGAGE CORPORATION
8010118 FIIIE-Wt MtaUSi
IHIJ
oci-57
:NADA T.R,UST
cU,Ir.-sw
HEAD OFFICE — LONDON, ONTARIO
District Representatives:
F. G. Bonthron, Hensall — Watson & Reid, Seaforth
xss, dais Aiieri
Teachers colleg'e,
e
t e
ii w ek i bt
e
ndrs
'A
r k.'-
ltAA ae e Ftela
a ailtc bene
r
o
Den Dost.Wh�1
.0;14.11to-year cou Cse.te 1.
,1uw
sent the weel(Qi'cd With :h�s.l,pax..
exits, Mr.. and lilts, ' lilia:ln Oell isy=
Oe has accepted' a. pokitipn with'.
r
`nu ser
Y company•
At
_ theregular•
mee
.. g
of
Helping Han
d M;ssion B
n.
dons
Were Made forthe SprigTlailc`toffer'mg meeting,- to be
old"" h t'
Cavan Church on April 35 Mrs;'
Wv L. Whyte, of Kinbarn, will be.
guest speaker, ' Among those at-,
tending will be the "Sunshine;
Sals"-o€-the GGi-T -and the MIs.
sion Band from .Duff's, McKillop."
A special offering will be receiv-
ed for the work of missions
Korea,
Managers of Cavan church are
having extensive improvements.
made to some of the floors in the
basement of the church, . and have.
installed washroom facilities.
aOoor
o- o.
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a id me
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raid..0,e0 aye in utte'nitance
t
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ince
s
'til ' 1 ,.
.e a 'ik
t e e
� nine .
iq;g, held on Mareh 11 we ;,;a - a t-
ed as whited, 'Oa Mdtign', t';. „' ter'
and l!'rayile. Ther. Was �usir
..s no,. .
ess 'sin
ori ut
9 of:.. e
_ g til ate
a in.
The clerk was ins m s, r-
ru ,. f .
o.
;Ward a letter of appreeiatiQa;,.froin
the reeve :and council, Ptii dation
.pal
l, fHoer
his. ge#
1er
mg
fe
st
thhSto South, Huron
wbtch
,,serves the "greaterern of
the Township of Uabgrne,
Ausable Conseriration, Authority
-secretary, H. G. Hooke, advised the
Council that the $720 promised by
the council in 1956 as Usborne's
share of the preliminary .engineer-
ing costs of the Morrison dam and.
abridge, could not be considered a
part of the $18,000 to be approved
by the Department of 'Highways as
the township's share of the cost of
the work. In consideration of the
No Rush
It is probably some age-old in-
stinct which gives us the urge to
get out and dig just as soon as•
the first Spring day arrives. There
is no harm in going ahead if we
live in some very warm corner of
Canada, but as a rule one should
restrain the impulse until the wea-
ther really turns warm and the
soil is fairly dry.
Nothing is gained by rushing
either cultivation •or seeding and
much can be lost. - If the ground
-is the least bit muddy, then all we
do is mess up ourselves and im-
plements and leave the ground in
bad shape for any real working
later on. And if we are so foolish
as to plant tender things far ahead
of time, then the frost will surely
get them.
All this does not mean, however,
that we should not risk a few
things reasonably early provided
the soil is .fit to work. To deter-
mine that we can, if we want to
be scientific, select a handful of
soil. squeeze lightly • and then •take
off the pressure. If the soil crum-
bles, it is ready to work. If, when
we squeeze it into a ball it stays.
that way, or if it leaves our fin-
gers all muddy, then we shouldfor-
get about gardening for that af-
ternoon at least and go inside and
read a book or seed catalogue. .
Spread Them Out
But some day soon, we will find
that the garden is safe and dry
enough to dig or plow, or at least
one corner of it. In that case we
can sow some extra early things
like cosmos, marigolds, zinnias.
alyssum or other hardy annuals
among the flowers, and a few rows
of lettuce, radish, beets, carrots
and spinach in the vegetable patch.
No matter how soon we can
start to plant, however, it is a mis-
take to do so all on the same day.
When one does that all the bloom
and all the vegetables come at
the same time. We have a wealth
of bloom or h feast of vegetables, the room.
then a famine.
The experienced gardener never
plants everything at once. He
spreads things out and thus his
garden harvest 'of flowers and
fresh vegetables is spread out.
,Carefully planned and planted,
there is no reason why we should
not have something coming on
from the first crocusses, rhubarb
and asparagus in the Spring right
through until after the first snow
fall in the Autumn.
The secret is planning, based
on number of days to maturity or
blooming as listed in the seed cat-
alogue, the use of early, medium
and late varieties if available, and
making several plantings h couple
of weeks or more apart from the
seed in each packet instead of
sowing the whole thing at once.
Uniformity Will Help
Using a string to keep vegetable
,rows straight and regular spacing
.within' the rows is not just an indi-
cation of neatness or fusiness. The
wise gardener does this so that he
will know where to expect the
things he has planted and thus can
safely cultivate even before they
come up.
Corn and potatoes and many
,other things, and especially the
first sowings, may take a week or
'more to show up. If we wait until
they are plainly seen we may have
a weed battle on our hands. If we
mark the rows and know that each
hill within the row is say 18 inch-
es or two feet apart, then we can
go ahead and cultivate right from
planting time and weed killing will
be no trouble at all. As a matter
of fact one is quite safe to culti-
vate both corn and potatoes lightly
right over rows for the first time
or two.
Working on a crossword puzzle,
Mrs. Green asked: "What is a
female sheep?"
"Ewe," replied Mr. Green just
before the book came flying across
i
Take the wheel...
push a button...
FLASH AMEAL1!
Put a new De Soto through its paces
and you discover this car was built to
do all the things that make driving a
pleasure instead of a chore! For
instance ...
New push-button Torque-Flite auto-
matic drive frees youfrom old'.fashioned
gearshifting. Just press a button and
you surge ahead with all the authority
that t1p to 295 horsepb-wer gives.
New Torsion -Aire Ride is incredibly
smooth and quiet. You'll like the way
YOU'FfE ALWAYS A STEP AHEAD IN CARS OF THE FORWARD LOOK
DeSoto Fireflite 2 -door hardFon
Torsion -Aire wrings the bounce out
of bumps, keeps you level on the turns
and level when you stop.
New control and safety is another plus
you get in a De Soto -you can have
effortless -Full -Time power steering on
any model you choose. Brakes are the
new Total -Contact type that take
hold fast and shorten stopping di..stp,nces.
Come in and see us about guest -driv-
ing a De Soto this week. The pleasure's
ours -and yours!
Chrysler Corporation of Canada,, Limited •
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• Routle 1.ope4edl tefld. i's.:fQr :ire
aPraying ;a 4e_l supply; of .. xnater al
as. fo .. ; Fgr.,I25 Ballo p of
oz ,ap inlet Weed: spray: Engr(lan
Pr '
, .,,.od}ice n Alilvorton'-5-ga1, tip
$ 45-
$. 7 al,
,•� . dilims 75
g. er al
R g...
Exeter District Co-op, 5 -gal. ton
:$3.69; head 1 ros„ Elmira, $-ga
MIS « , 4a -g4 drums $3.80 per gal
L. V £foggai'.tli, Eneter,. 5 -gal, tuts
$3.65. Contract to supply spray
material was awarded to L. V.
Hogarth at his tender price of.
$ 65 per .gallon, on; inotion of Hun
ter and Hern.
For spraying roadsides-Enge
land Produce Co., Milverton, $1.45
per mile, one side of road; Fred,
Harburn, Dublin, $1.50 per mile,
one side of road. On motion of
Frayne and Love, spraying con-
tract was awarded to Fred Har-
burn, Dublin, at his tender price
of $1.50 per mile, one side.of road.
The road superintendent's report
was passed along with road ac-
counts, to , a total voucher of $4,-
249.65, on motion of Hunter and
Frayne.
Application to Vehicles Branch
of the Department of Highways for
permit, to receive diesel fuel with-
out paying tax on delivery, was
authorized to be signed by W. J.
Routly, road superintendent, on
motion of Hunter and Love.
The treasurer reported receipt
of $96.85 in accounts payable from
the road superintendent and other
receipts of $13,030.34 since March
11, including the payment of the
balance of the 1956 road subsidy
from the Ontario Department of
Highways of $12,05825; balance of
cash as of March 31, $8,760.70.
Certificate of permanency of
employment for John Batten was
authorized to be signed by the
Reeve and the Clerk on 'behalf of
the corporation, on motion.of
Frayne and Hunter.
The annual grant to South Hur-
on Agricultural Society of $50.00
was made on motion. of Hern and
Hunter. The reeve was authorized
to sign road crossing permit for
Bell Telephone Co. laying cable
across South Boundary road un-
der control of township, on motion
of Love and Hern.
• Correspondence was read from:
Field Crops Branch Ontario De-
partment of Agriculture, regarding
appointment of township weed in-
spector: no action; County Clerk,
advising re proper procedure for
County Home admissions: filed;
County of Huron, advising that
county committees were recom-
mending that 1957 county rate be
a total of 12.75 mills in view of
administration of justice grants
going to local municipalities: filed,
W. H. Hodgson, representing F.
Cowan Agencies, presented renew-
al -of municipal equipment floater
insurance for $30,000 for considera-
tion. Renewal was accepted at a
premium of $300, on motion , of
Hunter and Hern. Spray liability
insurance for $10,000 was renewed
at a premium of $60 to general ac-
count, and $20 to road account, on
motion of Love and Frayne.
N. G. Clarke, representing the
Wawansea Mutual Insurance Co.,
presented the renewal of truck in-
surance for consideration. Re-
newal at a premium of $40.30 was
accepted on motion of Hern and
Frayne.
Tile drain loan application for
$800 was accepted by council sub-
ject to approval by the Provincial
Treasurer on motion of Hern and
Love. Current accounts in the
mount of $2;531.93 were passed
for payment on motion of Hern and
Love.
Council agreed to meet in regu-
lar monthly session on Monday
afternoon, May 13.
hos
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to th.
ed
received \ nd> tiedirate
sq a4441frned wi
s S4Me?Thane,
to , sed,.,.,
buy? 41
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Hullett -Council
The regular monthly meeting of
Hullett Township Council was held
in the Community Hall, Londes-
boro. at 1:30 p.m. The reeve and
all members of the council were
present. The minutes of the last
regular meeting of March 4 were
read, and on motion of T. Leiper
and E. Hesk were adopted as read.
T. Leiper and E. Hesk: That we
engaged R. W. Dawson, engineer,
to supervise the•construction of the
Walkerton bridge.
At this time the tenders for the
Walkerton bridge were opened.
There were seven tenders: Henry
Young, Clinton. $12,800; Looby Con-
struction, Dublin, $13,500; Mowbray
Construction, Wingham, $16,486;
Roger MacEchren, Mount Forest,
$14,650; G. A. Gibson, Wroxeter,
$12,775,00; Gaffney Construction,
Stratford, $20,536; Seaforth Con-
crete, Seaforth, $9,960.
Geo. Brown and A. Young: That
we accept the tender for the Wal-
kerton bridge presented by the Sea -
forth Concrete & Construction Co..
for the sum of $9,960.00 (less de-
tour), subject to the approval of
the Department of Highways, the
work to be done to the satisfac-
tion of the engineer in charge.
E. Hesk and T. Leiper: That we
instruct the Clerk to prepare a by-
law pertaining to the Farm Tile
Drainage Act.
E. Hesk and Geo. Brown: That
we give a grant of $50 to each of
the following Fair Boards: Clin-
ton, Blyth and Seaforth.
Geo. brown and E. Hesk: That
we accept the petition signed by
James Flynn for a repair job on
the Carter Municipal Dram and
appoint T, Leiper as inspector.
Geo• Brown and T. Leiper: That
the Clerk prepare the roll of un-
paid taxes andsendsame to Gode-
rich for collection May 1.
T. Leiper ^and E. Hesk: That
the accounts as approved be pass-
ed and ordered paid.
A. Young and Geo. Brown: That
we do now adjourn to meet Mon-
day, May 6, at 8 p.m
Accounts passed included: salar-
ies, ,;$540; a v'ertising attd<stiliplids,
$33$.59; fire .protection, Oh; sheep
killed, 7t# 4O grants, $50; roads
alit ort 3p 483
,4tt6iAjtI M,.titii
Ag
{i
The Town of 'Seaforth• wa _ay 5Q�°•i
up to August 31, 1957, ' on all ?repa;<
Certificates and full particulars maybe ob
ed at the Town Clerk's Office, in the Town'H
D. H. WILSON - Treasurer
EXPOSITOR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS,— Phone'
SEAFORTH MONUMENT W
OPEN DAILY
T. Pryde & Son
ALL TYPES OF
CEMETERY MEMORIALS
Inquiries are invited,
Telephone Numbers:
Exeter 41 Clinton 1620
Seaforth 573
BUSINESS AMD PROFESSIONAL
� 'DIRECTORY ..,•
AUCTIONEERS
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer
Correspondence promptly an-
swered. Immediate arrangements
can be made for sale dates by
Phoning 455-J, Clinton. Charges
moderate and satisfaction guaran-
teed.
PERCY C. WRIGHT
Licensed Auctioneer
CROMARTY
Livestock and farm sales a spe-
cialty. For a better auction sale,
call . the WRIGHT Auctioneer,
Phone Hensall 690 r 22.
DENNIS and WILDFONG
Auctioneers
Graduates of Reisch American
School of Auctioneering. Licensed
in Huron, Perth and Waterloo.
Capable of handling all types of
sales -large or small.
DON DENNIS, R.R. 1, Walton
Phone Seaforth 843 r 11
ROY WILDFONG, R.R. 2, Walton
Phone Seaforth 831 r 5 •
VETERINARY
TURNBULL & BRYANS
VETERINARY CLINIC
J. 0. Turnbull, D.V.M.
W. R. Bryans, D.V.M.
Phone 105 Seaforth
INSURANCE
The McKILLOP
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, Ont.
OFFICERS:
President - Wm, F. Alexander
Walton
Vice -Pres. - Robert Archibald,
Seaforth
Manager and Sec.-Treas. - M. A.
Reid, Seaforth
DIRECTORS:
E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. L.
Malone, Seaforth; Chris. Leon-
hardt, Bornholm; Robert Archi-
bald, Seaforth; John H. McEwing,
Blyth; William S Alexander, Wal-
ton; Harvey Fuller, Goderich; J.
E. Pepper, Brucefield; Allister
Broadfoot, Seaforth.
AGENTS:
William Leiper, Jr., Londes-
boro; J. F. Prueter, Brodhagen;
Selwyn - Baker, Brussels; Eric
Munroe, Seaforth.
MEDICAL
DR, M, W. STAPLETON
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 90 Seaforth
If no answer, call 59
JOHN A. GORWILL, BA., MD.
Physician and Surgeon
Phones: Office 5-W Res. 54
Seaforth
JOHN C. GODDARD, MD.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 110 : Hensall::.
SEAFORTH CLINIC
Telephone 26
E. A. MCMASTER, BA., M.D.
Inte:nest
Telephone 27
P. L. BRADY, M.D.
Surgeon
Telephone 55
DR. E. MALKUS
Telephone 26
EVENINGS: Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday only, 7-9 p.m,
Appointments may be made.
•
CHIROPRACTIC
D. H. McINNES
Chiropractic - Foot Correction
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
Mondays, Thursday - 1 to 8 p.m.
OPTOMETRIST
JOILN E. LONGSTAFF
Optometrist
Phone 791 „Seaforth
Eyes examined - Glasses Fitted
MAIN OFFICE, SEAFORTH
Office Hours: Seaforth, daily,
except Monday, 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.;
Wednesday, 9 a.m•-12:30 p.m.;
Thursday evenings by appointment
only.
Clinton: Monday, 9 a,m.-5:30
p.m. (Above Hawkins' & Jacob's
Hardware.)
ACCOUNTING
A. M. -HARPER
Chartered Accountant
55 South St. Telephone
Goderich 343
Licensed Municipal Auditor.
LEGAL
A. W. SILLERY
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
Phones: Office 173, Residence 781
SEAFORTH ONTARIO
McCONNELL & HAYS
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
P. D. McCONNELL
D. I. STEWART
SEAFORTH, ONT.
Telephone 174
00000000000
O O
° W. J. CLEARY 0
O Seaforth, Ont. O
0 LICENSED EMBALMER 0
0 and FUNERAL DIRECTOR 0
O Night or Day Calls - 335 O
O 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O O
r' BOX 0
Funeral Service
R. S. BOX 0
Licensed Embalifner 0
Prompt and ctrel•,u1 attention O
Hospital Bed 0
FLOWERS FOR ALL 0
OCCASIONS 'Cy
*hones` O
Res. 4.9 int .Satire 4a O
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Ew,,tkn'm.
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0
0 0
0 J. A. BURKE 4' '
O Funeral Director 0
0 and Ambulance Service 0
0 DUBLIN ONT. 0
0 - Night or Day Calls: 0
0 Phone 43 r 10
0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
a'
b
O,
0 G. A. WHITNEY
4> Funeral Rothe
O .Goderich St. W., Seaforth
O
AMBOL
`r Adjustable flintp
O for re'i
O FLOWERS i°_
O. Oe0A'SII
O �'eleph6�ard+ �i'y o
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