The Huron Expositor, 1964-04-23, Page 174,
I.ITH
TLLI.El�.�.•
mice gardening as, easy as mowing Yt5Ut' Igw:n1
• Prepare Seed lad! • Cujtlrat4 letronni Rpm1
a liar lkrafi Pidllapl- -
• Tyra Grab Underi Fartillze, MclIhI
A Size and Price for Every Garden
• 3, 40e4 S HP 'Nines • Fold -over handles
sy Fingertip centrals
• Adjustable wheel and handle heights
TILLSMITH -does tough garden
chores with power ... in a fraction
of the time... deeper, better, faster
tilling. "Slicer" action lines expand
to work ground .up to 30" wide.
Stores compactly.
Come In for a Demonstration and say as you Grow!
Only
$129.95
3 HP Ranger
illus.
Seaforth Farmers Co-op
PRE 9 -- SEAFORTH
OFFICE SUPPLIEI
THE 'HURON EXPOSITOR
a PHONE 141 .SEAFOR.TH
e
•
•
•'
r
•
A1P
T#!ilt4 414IP .
F it is technically described
as any metal sheet.. With a thick-
ness of 0.005 inches, or less,, re-
gardlesg, pf kth length or
breadth, Alunint m full, • '.
the m.Qst widely manufap nr 4
and usedfoil,' can be rolled'
commercially to gauges as lin
as 0..0002 Inches.
HAMMER AND TONGS
"Malleability" is the property
of being able to extend under
blows of a hammen Metals pos-
sess this property in different
degrees. Gold is the most mal-
leable
alleable of metals; nickel the
least. In between Gomel silver,
copper, aluminum, tin, platin=
um, lead, zinc and iron, in that
order.
A FRIEND IN NEED .
Help comes from the most
Unexpected sources, .as witness
the yictory of, Marcus Valeri}is
Ce rvus over a gigantic GaIt1
during the first Samnite War,
third century-, B.C. According
to legend, Corvus killed the
Gad.. in single 'c* nbat with the
assistance of a raven which
picked out the eyes of Corvus'
antagonist.
Ir.: *writ; Pf.
1'.
0
(By yF: E. Elliott)
Residents of Bayfield,. a
Police village mostly in Stan-
ley ,Township, have Toted at a
public meeting to seek incor-
poration again. Principal argu-
ment is that the community is
"losing out on grants"—$7,464
last year, it is. estimated by
Brig; F. A. Clift, ,president of
a newly formed Bayfield Rate -
"payers' Association. (The vil-
lage reverted to police village
status in 1926 to benefit from
low rural hydro rates.) •
Grants, if any, were not im-
portant when Bayfield was first
incorporated as a village en
Christmas Day, 1870—.effective
date of a bylaw passed at the
December session of Huron
County Council. The area pick-
ed up ita own read. Mainten-
ance mem r in part th
rrrough toll
gates and toll roads. The Gain-
ty got $185 that way in 185,
and was busy that year rebi}i cl-
THIS WEEK AND NEXT
The Pearson Pattern
• By RAY ARGYLE
It , is now quite clear ghat'
Ottawa'slatest, pension and tax -
sharing offer to the provinces
marks, as Premier Jean Lesage
What is still
far from clear
is the long-
term effect
which the new
policy will
-have on the
strength a n d
has said, the
birth of a
"new type of
Confederation"
for Canada.
vitality of the
Federal Gov -
At times like this...
you'll like
Black Label
Beer.
`MABEL,
BLACK LABEL!"
Ray Argyle'
ernment.
Prime Minister Pearson's bold•
ALL KINDS
01
INSURANCE
W. ' E.
SOUTHGATE
MAIN' ST. SEAFORTH
Phone 334 — Res. 540
WOOL
Jackson
Aluminum Ltd..,
SEAFORTH
is collecting wool for "grading
and sale on the co-operative
plan. Shippers may obtain
sacks and twine free of charge
from the above or their
Licensed Operators
Realize the highest returns for
your wool by patronizing your
• own Organization.
Canadian Co-operative
Wool Growers Limited
40 St. Clair 'Avenue E.,
Toronto 7, Ontario
MILTON J. DIETZ
TIPS
ON MARKETING
MORE
GRADE A HOGS
Now that the Grade A hog premium
has been raised to $3 and that the
premium on Grade B has been dis-
continued it's even more important to
strive for Grade A. Calculated on a
1501b. Grade A carcass, the difference
in net return over a Grade 13 is the $3
premium plus $1.50 higher selling price
for a total of $4.50. Selection of breed-
ing stock is important. Select strains
which have consistently' grtsiled 'high.
Watch shiptii'sg weights. For greatest
feed efficiency and maximum' Grade
A's ship hogs from 185 lbs. to 195 lbs.
live weight, depending upon strain and
ration fed. Hogs on corn usually dress
out about 5 lbs.' heavier and should
.be shipped at lighter weights.
Records show that gilts usually grade
better than barrows. This is a factor
over which you have little control
unless you buy your. wearers.
Let us figure out the Purina Program
that will bring you the highest hog
returns. It will be based on the weight
of your hogs and will make use of your
own grain, if you have it available, to
best advantage.
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 PU RI NA CHOVyS today!
action in reaching a settlement
with Quebec on a national con-
tributory pension plan more
than makes up for the dismal
failure of the recent federal -
provincial fiscal conference at
Quebec City.•
Equally, the Prime Minister's
decision to increase 'by, one-
third rebates paid to the prov-
ince out of in -come tax revenues
will go far .toward putting the
provincial governments on a
more sound financial basis.
There is a very real likelihood,
however, that taxes will have
to be boosted by more than.
$200 million per year to make
up for Federal Government
losses.
There is a danger, too, that
these fast-moving.. actions could
signal a series of retreats by
Ottawa ending in the virtual
elimination of a strong federal
government' in Canada.
It is to be hoped that -com-
ing events will not bear out
such a gloomy interpretation. • I
do -not share the opinion that
we are going along wi,,h,a "sell-
out" to Quebec, but 'I am, con-
cerned about further weaken-
ing the Federal Government in
the face of increasing demands
from the provinces.
As far as the Canada Pen-
sion Plan is concerned, the new
deal reached to accommodate
Quebec and Ontario is welcome
news. The plan is not as good
as the ' .one proposed by Que-
bec, but it is an improvement
over Ottawa's most recent of-
fering. By ensuring pensions
up to $104 monthly in. addition
to the $75 universal old age
pension, it will bring at least
minimum security to huri4eds
,of th6usands of Canadians who
would' never have been -cover-
ed by private pension plans.
It can be expected that the
nation's insurance companies
will continue to oppose the
plan, but they will be able to
count on very little political
assistance from opposition .par-
ties in Parliament:
WALK FIRST, PAY LATER
"Walking Purchase" was a
term given to a method of buy-
ing land which was common.
among certain North American
Indian .tribes. In 1682 William
Penn folldwed this method to
purchase land from the Dela-
ware Indians, who sold him a
tract of land at the Junction
of the Delaware and Lehigh
Rivers, extending in' depth "as
far as a man could walk in a
day -and a half." Penn walked
40 miles in that time and the
Delawares, accordingly, gave
him a deed to a tract of land
40 miles deep.
FEROCIOUS FRATERNITY
One of the most closely -knit,
crime organizations in Ameri-
can history was the Sam Hop
Tong, This secret fraternity
was said to be as old as China
itself. In the 19th century,
when Chinese immigration to
the United States was at its.
height, the Sam Tong was in-
famous for its criminal activi-
ties, chief among them being
blackmail, robbery and mur-
der. In 1898, Chinese business-
men appealed to' their home
government and hundreds of
arrests took place in China and
in San Francisco, with the re-
sult that the Sam Hops virtual,.
ly went out of existence,
USBORNE AND
HIBBERT
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE EXETER, Ont.
Directors:
Timothy B. Toohey - RR 3, Luean
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 & Raymond • Exeter
Secretary -Treasurer:
Arthur Fraser - Exeter
flij isY bridges including
two in the Bayfield area, Wil-
liam Young "of Colborne was-
warden, Peter AdaM4011,, clerk,
and the , county was, served in
the 'office of treasurer by A. Nf.
Ross, whom the Province ac-
quired later' in the same ca-
pacity. Tom Greenway was.
reeve of Stephen, before taking
flight to Manitoba and a ,pre-,
miership.
That 1875 session , saw the
passage of a resolution which
in results did not match the
one about Bayfield. Moved by
Reeves Allen Fisher of Clinton
and J. T. Garrow ofGoderieh,
it authorized county .. council to
petition Parliament to prohibit
the manufacture and sale of all
spirituous and intoxicatirng
uors except for mechanical and
medicinal 'purposes.
Incorporation' In 1875 evi-
dently came 'about because the
village had enough population:
Council acted en a petition
from John Lassen and 117 oth-
ers, and ..the bylaw set forth
that a census had been taken
by James C. McIntosh, Esq.,
"and by such census fully prov-
ed before the ' county council
it is shown that the said limits
contained 846 inhabitants." The
Huron Atlas 'of 1879, only four
years later, reported the popu-
lation - as 580, including 178
ratepayers. What the popula-
tion is now seems uncertain; it
is not mentioned in reports of
the public meeting. It dePends,
of course, on the area to be
incorporated. The cemetery,
Old Forge restaurant and vil-
lage dump are outside the pres-
ent limits.
The incorparting bylaw .of
4875 described the areas as the
town plot, 200 acres, lots in
Ranges D, E, K, N, M in Stan-
ley Township, and parts of cer-
tain •lots in Goderich Township,
"'00 acres in both."
When the 1879 atlas was pub-
lished the area was said to be
1,767 acres. Boundaries now
proposed would add 600 acres,
Stanley council is reported op-
posed to any extensive annexe -
tion.
First election after incorpora-
tion in 1875 made W. Welling -
,.ton Connor reeve, with John
Esson; John Keys, J. C. McIn-
tosh and Andrew Rutledge as
councillors.
The settlement dates back to
a. survey in 1832, after the
Baron de .Tuyle (spelled de
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
FOR
EEDING
We have available:
• Cert. Garry Oats
(100% germination)
® Cert. Selkirk Wheat
These are also put up in cereal
mixtures (all local grown):
Alfalfa, fa Red Clover
and Timothy
Climax Timothy
(Our own growing)
All Other Seed's You
Might Require
•
ASK AT
The Seed Plant
LONDESBORO
R. N. Alexander
1111III1111I111I1111III111I11I111111111111H
Toile is the atlas). dad P1 rehas-
ed. 4, act o each- ride of
=the rive froul tl}.e :Canada Com-
pany at diets :.Shillings nine,
pence per acre.
Work began on clearing the
land, and a citizen gamed -Kiley
occupied the first log house,
erected on the • ;point. It was
not until 1835 that the settle-
ment boasted three log houses,
and in 1837, though there were
many transients working for a.
London contractor, only 15
able-bodied men could be
found for service in the Re-
bellion; These were stationed
at the corners where Clinton
now stands.
WIND.
• TORNADO • CYCLONE
Insurance
R,? F. McjERCHER
Phone 849 R 4 ' Seaforth
Representing the Western
Farmers' Weather Insurance
Mutual ' Co., Woodstock, Ont.
XOUR
MOI;TGAGE
For almost three-quarters d a century we
have offered a friendly, personal •service in
the first mortgage field. We .Can arrange a
first mortgage for you on your home, farm
or business property.
All enquiries welcome.
Es4siJsxl3D 1889
THE INDUSTRIAL MOR O & TRUST WO WI
Heail of ,ee; Sernia
Offices in Forest and P> polia
1M102
W. E. Southgate --Phone 334, Seaforth
WANT ADS BRING QUICK ' RESULTS — Phone 141
Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime!
o You Know Mr 1 Len Ford?
There's a good chance that you do. He lives and
works right here. He gets around quite a tot and he
knows this town very well. That's part of his job.
He's the manager of your local branch of
Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce. And he's
a good man to know. For help with financial mat-
ters or for sound advice, on anything to do with,
banking, he's the man to see.
If you• haven't already met him, by all means
call in soon. He'll be glad to see you.
CANADIAN IMPERIAL ...
BANK OF:COMM'E'RCE
Over 1 260 branches to serve you
THE
BANK
THAT
BUILDS
,:.
Loo'klng
Be sure you see the all new "Arrowette" line of
crop sprayers from Golden Arrow, Canada's lead-
ing manufacturer of sprayers.
• P.T.O. Drive
• Mechanical Agitation "
• Choice of nylon roller and'2 or 4 piston pumps
• 25 -ft. boom, 3 sections with safety -clutches to
prevent breaking, • Covers 3 acres each mile
travelled.
• Aluminum alloy tank booms and fittings
• Rope -pull quick -shut-off valve
• FuI$'One-Year Warranty • •
t 'Sprayers
ILLUSTRATION - MODEL 147 (ONE OF THE TWELVE ARROWETTE SPRAYERS AVAILABLE,)
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Exclusive Eastern Canadian Distributors
CHIPMAN CHEMICALS LIMITEI.
Hamilton • -Montreal • Halifax
Boyes Farm Supply Phone 612, Seafo
'� s