The Huron Expositor, 1964-03-26, Page 911111111111111
un Iuuifmin IIIIIIt�•
tl
Save
Money
• On -Your
Se€d
Have you -ever compared' the
► cost of buyingtreed froth your
local dealer and from a door-
to•door salesman? You'll be
surprised how much you can
save by buying locally. In
addition, you can always 'be
assured of prompt service and
satisfaction.
tr Jones, MacNaughton Seeds
have been specializing IN
farm seeds in this area for
many years. They know your
needs and they provide qual-
ity seeds to meet those needs.
For service . . . satisfac-
tion . . . savings . . . It's
• Jones, MacNaughton seeds.
From y'cur local dealer
or
Jones,
• MacNaughton
Seeds
EXTER
Phone 235-0363•
CREDITON
Plho7e 234.6363
.LONDON
Phone 432-2258
IIIIIIiUlttutt,���a,u.f„n�'t��i�t�i,ttn�
Classified ads pay • dividends.
Wheat Prc.ducers End ors
Increased License, Levy
Th re esults of a recent vote
by Ontario wheat producers on
a proposed licence fee and levy
increase found a clear majority
of ballots in favor of the new
proposal.
Roy Coulter, chairman of the
Ontario Wheat Producers' Mar-
keting Board, said that the bal-
lots processed by the Farm Pro-
ducts Marketing Board show
69.59% of the total votes cast
WIND
• '•2NADO • CYCLONE
Insurance
F McKERCHER
Ph' 'e 849 R 4 - Seaforth
Representing the Western
Farmers' Weather Insurance
Mutual Co., Woodstock, Ont.
BARN CLEANER
5110 UNLOADER
& BUNK FEEDER
YOU'LL GET BETTER PER-
FORMANCE AND LONGER
WEAR FROM A BADGER
SALES - SERVICE - INSTALLATION
JOHN BEANE, Jr.
RRUCEFIELD
SALES SERVICE
Phone Collect:
482-9250 Clinton
TOP PRICE
FOR YOUR CAR!
1963 i;,_iMBLER CLASSIC 660=4 -Door
f 196). CL EV. BISCAYNE-6 Cylinder
1960 RAMBLER CLASSIC -4 -Door
1959 •(.1-IEV. BEL AIR -6 Cyl., Automatic
1959 RAMBLER CLASSIC -6 Cylinder
1959 RENAULT DALPI-IINE-4 Cylinder
•
4
Miller Motors are new equipped to do
FRONT END ALIGNMENT and
WHEEL -BALANCING
SPECIAL THIS . MONTH --
Free Alignment Check
Parts. and -Labor Extra
°See the New 1964 Ramblers
-- at .
MILLER MOTORS
PHONE 149 — SEAFORTH
are in favor of the levy in
crease. Russell T. Bolton, Sea
forth, is district director o
the board.
Mr. Coulter stated that th
Ontario Wheat Producers' M
keting Board is convinced be
yond doubt that the vote con
ducted at county annual whea
nieetings across the proVinc
in February obtained tha nee
essary voice of opinion by pro
ducers which would enabl
their board to implement
more sound financial system.
He also pointed out that . as
result of the Wheat Boatd'
credit crisis last fall, a greats
operating capital is imperativ
to the continued success of th
wheat producers' organization.
Mr. ( oulter said that al
wheat producers in the Prov
ince were kept well informs
of he credit crisis situation
of the various proposals stu-
died by the Ontario Wheat Pro-
ducers' Marketing, Board, and
finally of the vote itself.
This w a s accomplished
through direct newsletters to
all producers from the market-
ing board's office and through
widespread news media cover-
age. All producers received no-
tice of their respective annual
meeting which outlined the is-
sue to be voted upon at their
meeting and of ,the voting pro-
cedure. , •
The procedure of casting bal-
lots at county meetings, Mr.
Coulter said, was favored in
order that producers be afford-
ed the opportunity to openly
discuss the issue in each county
prior to voting for or. against.
Mr. Coulter explained that
while it could not be expected
that all 26,000 wheat producers
of Ontario would attend meet-
ings, an unusually high number
,did turn out to the 31 meetings
held.
Results of the vote were as
follows: Total ballots • cast :
1,161; $08 voted in favor and
353 voted against the proposal.
The proposal presented was as,
follows: "That the. Ontario
Wheat Producers' Marketing
Board deductions for licence
fees and levy be increased
from .the .present 10c per bush -
n
e
ar
t
e
e
a
a
s
r
e
e
1
a
WANE
LIVE FOWL
Picked up at the ,faun,
Top Prices
— Locker Service Available —
Phone 751•J 12 — Seaforth
or 393 J • 15 — Brussels
Ronald Bennett
WALTON
-- NOTICE --
For Co -Op Insurance
Call
W. ARTHUR WRIGHT
Phone 193 J — John Sic
SEAFORTH •
Complete Coverages' For:
• Auto and Truck .
•....Farm Liability .
• E'mployer's Liability
• Accident and Sickness
• • Fire, Residence, Contents
• Fire, Commercial
• Life Insurance & Savings
• Huron Co-op Medical
' Services
• Wind Insurance
MILTON J. DIETZ
TIPS
ON SAVING FEED
AND GETTING MORE
AND LARGER EGGS
On light, leghorn-type pullets you can
save up to 4 pounds of feed per bird
during the' growing period by using
Purina's Controlled Feeding Program
which provides exact nutritional re-•
w quirements for each stage of . growth:
First 10 weeks; full feed a top quality
feed. Purina Startena, and Growena
are especially designed to give your
birds vigorous growth and sound
development—the -solid foundation
they'll need for sustained production.
10 to 14 weeks; 14 pounds of Purina
Pullet Developer per day per 100 birds.
14 to 22 weeks; 15 pounds of 'Purina
Pullet Developer per day per 100 birds.
After 22 weeks; Put them on a Purina
Laying Ration, free choice.
On Purina's Controlled Feeding Pro-
gram you will have lean, "hard” birds
that develop slowly .. • begin to lay
up to 2 weeks later, but, they'll start -
laying large eggs and they'll produce
more eggs over the laying cycle. Why
not call me, or drop in at my Stbre
with the Checkerlpoard Sign. I'd like
. to tell you more about Purina's'Con-
trolled feeding Program.
If you have your own grain I'd like to
tell you about a controlled feeding
plan that uses Purina Growing'•thow
and your.own grains.
for fast, efficient feed service call
MILTON J. DIETZ
PHONE 600 J 2, SEAFORTH, R.R. 3
Purina Chows — Sanitation Products
Ventilation Equipment
(Wholesale, Retail)
Canadians who want bigger profits tomorrow feed PURINA CHOWS today!
inlrlll . Testi l siV r a
4
el (lc licence fee and 9c levy)
to an amount not to exceed
10 per cent of the negotiated
minimum price."
(At the present floor price of
$1,65, a total deduction of 161
cents per bushel would be pos-
sible.)
Mr. Coulter said that as a
result of the favorable vote, it
is presumed that the Ontario
Wheat Producers' Marketing
Board would i mplement the
new deduction system at the
beginning of the new crop year,
July 1, 1964.
However, he said, this is a
decision to be made by the
Ontario jl1heat Producers' Mar-
keting Board following proper
approval by government under
the Federal Agricultural Pro-
ducts Marketing Act.
UFO Meets
The March meeting of Local
284 of the Ontario Farmers'
Union was held in the Town
Hall. A request for support
from the Seaforth Agricultural
Society was tabled, and Carl
Dalton was appointed to in
vestigate on behalf of the Un-
ion.
Delegates to the two-day
Seminar at Guelph gave reports
on the topics, "Farm Organiza-
tion," by Professor James Mc -
Carrie, research and organiza-
tional director of the Saskatche-
wan Farmers' Union, and by
Prof. Dent, of the Ontario Ag-
ricultural College, • who -spoke
on "Communications."
The Huron District Farmers'
Union presented to the Farm
Products' Marketing Board was..
read and discussed, concerning
an "egg marketing plan".
4 yi
AU.BU.RN-. CQ:ULLEBRA`
GOLDEN WEDD„�NG ANNIVERSARY
1Vlr,.:and Mrs. John IdouStQn
observed their 50th wedding
anniversary on Friday by re-
ceiving friends and holding op
-
n -house during the afternoon
and evening. They have resid-
ed in the Auburn district sintee
their marriage.
They were married at the
home of the late Mrs. James
Clark on concession 8, Colborne
Township, by the late Rev.
Andrew Laing. Mr. Houston was
born in Dumfriesshire, Scot-
land, a son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. James Houston. He came
to Canada in 1904. Mrs. Hous-
ton is the former Mary BaenaYoung, daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. James Young, and
was born in Auburn.
Following their marriage they
took up residence on the bride-
groom's farm, concession 2,
West Wawanosh, where they re-
sided until they retired and
moved into their, new home on
Sept: 1, 1960. Mrs. Houston was
organist and choir: leader in
Knox Presbyterian -Church for
many- years, and was a music
teacher before her marriage.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Huston
have been very active in Knox
Church. He was ordained an
elder in 1927 and has been ,a
member of the session ever
since and also Sunday school
superintendent for a number
of years. Mrs. Houston isa
life member of the WMS and
is at • present the auxiliary's
pianist. Mr. Houston is a past
master of the . Morningstar
Lodge at Carlow, and Mrs.
Houston is a member of the
Auburn Horticultural Society.
Mr. and Mrs. Houston have
three daughters, who joined
them in celebrating this mem-
orable event: Miss' Frances E.
THIS WEEK AND, NEXT
A New Dominion
' by RAY ARGYLE
The Dominion -Provincial
cal conference.in Quebec Ci
next week marks a new rou
in the stiffening struggle b
tween Ottawa and the pro
inces foi :-supremacy in 'the c
lection and spending of t
throughout Canada.
As such, the conference w
touch on . the most sensiti
nerve -end
the e. n t i
Canadian, Co
federation
more sensiti
even than su
emotion -char
ed issues
Quebec cepa
atism and
S. control
Canadian i
dustry..-...•
Ray Argyle The reas
for this is th
while all these issues are bou
up. together in the general que
don, of Canada's future as a n
tion, none is more fundament
than control of government re
enues,
The Confederation that w
know today is not the Confe
eration as laid down in th
British North America Act
1867. And it is efforts by ce
tain provinces to• get back t
the ' original intent of that a
which has caused many of th
current stresses between 0
tawa and the provinces.
Under the strains of war an
the growth of government sery
ices • •undreamed of a centur
ago, the original spirit of Con
ederation has been reshape
until today provincial authorit
has been eroded almost to th
vanishing point.
Now, at a time when a min
rity government in Ottaw
must deal with unusually wel
ntrenched provincial admini
trations, complicated by re
newed French - Canadian de
mands for autonomy, the coup
ry is finally recognizing tha
he BNA Act is no longer
orkable constitution.
The Act has foundered o
wo main obstacles. First, it re
erved rights to the provinces
hich the provinces are today
ncapable of financing. •
Education, highways and wel-
are, which a °century ago were
ems of minor concern or cost,
emain provincihl responsibili-
es. The cost of these services
today staggering, and will
row as the country grows.
his is why the wealthier pro-
inces, and not just Quebec
lone, are demanding a return
fis-
ty
nd
e-
v-
ol-
axes
ill
ve
of
re
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as
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U.
of
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on
at
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of
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o•
ct
e
t-
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c
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e
a
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a
USBORNE AND
HIBBERT
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE - EXETER, Ont.
-Directors:
Timothy B. Toohey - RR 3, Lucan
President
Robert G. Gardiner - RR 1,
Vice -President Cromarty
Wm. H. Chaffe - RR 4, Mitchell
E. Clayton Colquhoun RR 1,
Science Hill
,Martin Feeney - RR 2, Dublin
Milton McCurdy • RR 1, Kirkton
Agents:
` Hugh Benninger - Dublin
Harry Coates - RR 1, Centralia
Clayton Harris - Mitchell
Solicitors:
Mackenzie di Raymond • Exeter
tecretery4reasurer:."
Arthur ,Fraser Exeter
of traditional tax fields to the
provinces.
The second rock on which
the BNA Act has foundered is
that it remains an act of a
British parliament, over which
Canada has no vested control.
Until it is replaced by a con-
stitution of purely Canadian or-
igin, it will be more divisive
than unifying as a foundation
for the Canadian nation.
Is the solution, then, .merely
to rewrite the BNA Act with a
Canadian constitution and re-
store to the- provinces such or-
iginal rights as the raising of
most taxes?
Unfortunately, no, because it
is only Ottawa's intervention in
the tax field which has held
Canada together. The principle
of provincial taxation is incon-
sistent with federalism, and
will remain so despite such
theories as "co-operative feder-
alism',., -now being advanced by
the Pearson goverpment.
Canada needs more than a
new constitution—it needs a
New Dominion which would
somehow grant to the provinces
a deg're'e of independence with-
out balkanizing the country to
the point of destroying the na-
tionhood we are now struggling
to preserve.
lue coal'
Champion Stove and
Furnace Oil
WILLIS DUNDAS
Phone 573 or 71•W
SEAFORTH=- -
UPHOLSTERING
Centre Street
Telephone 446
FOR ALL KINDS OF
UPHOLSTERING
— We Arrange Easy Terms --
FARMERS!
For Alt Your Spring
Machinery
Requirements
See the
ALL NEW
Renault Tractors
Trail Cultivators
Discs of All Types
Ontario Seed Drills
HAUGH BROS.
FARM EQUIPMENT
One Mile East . of
BRUCEFIELD
Houston, a member of the fac-
ulty of nursing at Victoria Hos-
pital, London; Miss Mary 1.
'Houston, home economics teach-
er- at Hillcrest School, Hamil-
ton, and Miss M. Jean Houston,
B.A., of the University of To-
ronto Press. Their only son,
Flt. -Sgt. James Young Houston,
OW, was lost in flight in May,
1943, and was buried in Ger-
many.
Mrs. Houston has one sister,
Miss Olive Young, who has re-
sided with them all her life.
Mr. Houston has two sisters liv-
ing out of. a family of 12: Mrs.
Mary. McCubbin, Dumfriesshire,
and Mrs. John (Isabelle) Mur-
ray, also of Scotland.
BACKACHE?
..not me!
For relief from
backache or that
tired -out feeling
I depend on—
at
pf ll 1No;ld,'s�iea3} igy Itfe ijll•
0mapar,►lesr Wl i }1 0' ►ranelr�io
througboat 'Nd th america?
As the Sun Mfr. re a Prg•ent- �-
, • Niue in gout nortmtnunity, -�.
may/ be of service
JORN J: WALSH
Phone 271.3000 -- 48 Rebecca St., STRATFORD,
Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada
NOW , .
Give Those Fall Crops a Boost
USE.
AERO PRILLS
Broadcast Spreader Supplied
Harriston Fertilizer at Attractive Prices
CONTACT
E. L. MICKLE & SON LIMITED
HENSALL — Phone 103
afC.^a 04 k"'
• WITH EXCLUSIVE
IN -TANK AGITATOR
• PtT.O. OPERATED
X100 GALLON
BONDED TANK
Designed for the new
and future chemicals
that •require constant
agitation.
Authorized
Calsa
bealer
New Trailer Mounted
models with
100 or 200 imp. gal.
tanks
See them now at
JOHN. BEANE, Jr.
Brucefield — Sales - Service
Phone Collect'— 482-9250, Clinton
miners' t��,,�: `,pan racts
MALTING BARLEY
We will have Eetzes Seed, whish has proven far,
superior to` Montcalm or Parkland.
SEED OAT CONTRACTS
Once again we will have the three popular varieties:
Rodney,;: Gary and Russell Seed Oats. We can take
your crop from the combine if you wish.
BEAN CONTRACTS
We will be contracting White Beaks, again this year.
We will have all varieties and they will be of the
highest quality.
We will supply seed and fertilizer for all these con-
tracts.
We will have a complete line of Clover Seed,
Timothy Seed and Grass Seed at very
attractive prices.
Complete line of CIL fertilizer
W. G. THbMPSIN,
ONS Lt
PHONE 32 -- HENSALL