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The Huron Expositor, 1964-05-07, Page 19DISEASE FREE • There's extra profit for you with Starcross 288 STARTED • PULLETS from SWIFT CUSTOM GROWN Swift's started pullets are grown under controlled lighting and feed require- ments. Isolated' confiinement under the most sanitary conditions with proper temperature and ventilation assures healthy, vigorous birds. An "all -in and all- out" policy is stressed at every Swift Hatchery. All pullets are vaccinated 4 times, debeaked, decombed and wormed before de- livery to you. All units and shipping crates are completely disinfected. You get a complete guar- antee from Swift that all pullets are in good health at delivery time, _ _ HIGHER PRODUCTION You get the highest possible egg income with Starcross 288 started pullets.: The egg -producing and feed -conversion qualities bred into Starcross 288 have resulted in a bird that has constantly excelled in coast-to-coast Random Sample Tests. Stop In or phone the Swift Hatch- ery or nearest Swift Hatchery dealer and • get the story on Swift's Started Pullet Program, in- cluding Swifts famous "follow- through" service. SWIFT'S HATCHERY 17 Pine Street STRATFORD, ONT. Phone 271-4783 WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS,— Phone 141 Read the Advertisements =- It's a Profitable Pastime! dor Egg IV1arkethi While subscribing fully to the general principles involv- ed in Ontario's' marketing leg- islation, Hon. William A. Stew- art, Minister of Agriculture, said recently ,that he. was not convinced that there was a suf- ficient indication of support from Ontario's ,egg producers to warrant the adoptign• of a marketing plan without a fav- orable vote on the part of the industry. The Ontario •Poultry Produc- Award Contract For Constructi0on At Goderich • The Honourable Jean-Paul, Minister of Public Works, \has announced the award •of a $79,945.67 contract to the Dean Constxuctidn Company Limited of Tecumseh, Ont., for repairs to the harbor at Godericl1, Ont. The firm submitted the low- est bid of six in response to advertising for public tenders which closed on April 15, 1964. The highest bid was $123,884. The work is scheduled for com- pletion in, seven months. The work under this contract consists of the reconstruction of the badly deteriorated west- erly 215 feet of the south pier. The work involves removing the concrete slab of the exist- ing superstructure and placing a new steel sheet pile wall around the outside .of the pier. The naly structure , will have a reinforced concrete deck. Plans and specifications were prepared in the 'London Dis- trict Engineer's office of the De- partment of Public Works. G. N. Scroggie, District Engineer, of London, Ont., will be respon- sible for supervision of the work. • WITH- EXCLUSIVE 1N -TANK AGITATOR • P.T.O." OPERATED • 100 GALLON BONDED TANK Designed for the new and future chemicals that require constant agitation. New Trailer Mounted • models with 100 or. 200 imp- gal. tanks See them now at . . CZ. JOHN ,'BEANE, calm "°' Brucefield — Sales-ServiceDe • �✓ Phone' Collect 482-9250, Clinton MILTON J. DIET TIPS ON WHY, • WHEN AND HOW TO WORM -PIGS Worms can cost you up to $3.00 per pig in reduced feed efficiency. And did you know that a single full-grown fe- male worm may contain 26 to 27 thousand eggs? Did you realize that worms in your pigs can mean a delay of 2 wee in time -to -market? These are strong ,reasons why you should worm your hogs. Pigs—Worm 2 weeks after weaning to remove immature "round -worms. Worm again about 1 month Iater to remove worms that were in the lungs during the first worming. MarketHogsrlf pigs are raised in con- taminated quarters an additional worming may be necessary 30 days after second worming. For feeder pigs purchased from outside sources worm pigs after they are on full feed and have become accustomed to the new management. Re -worm' in 30 days. Breeding Stoch—Worm sows and gilts 15 to 30 dayg,before breeding. Worm boars as necessary. Use Purina Liquid Pigg Wormer, it's easy to feed and there are no setbacks. Just mix it with the hogs' drinking water. If you prefer to worm by the feed route, use Purina Pig Wormer Checkers or Pig and Poultry Wormer Concentrate. Why not give us a call today, or drop hi at my Store with the Checkerboard Sign. I'd like to tell you about Purina's many other products that can help you perk up your farm's - profr-td. for fast, efficient feed service call MILTON J. DIETZ PHONE 600 J 2, SEAFORTH, R.R. 3 Purina Chows •— Sanitation Products „Ventilation Equipment (Whotesate, • Retain Canadians who want higher profits omorrow', ,, Wier, •� feed PURINA CHOWS today! " i'lirltaVat'a3ii Jil� aairlalE X dill ers' Association had requested the government, through the Ontario Farm Products Market- ing Board to establish a plan without a vote on a two-year trial basis. ` "After study of the -request. it would appear from the meagre attendance at the va- rious meetings held, to discuss the proposal, that there is no pronounced support for •the plan," said Mr. Stewart. "There has been no great degree of public support being evidenced at this time. It cannot be as sumed that all those producers who stayed at home during the discussions were in favor ofthe plan or even against it" • In reaching the decision that the implementation of an egg, plan was not practical, without a vote of the producers, Mr. Stewart reiterated his faith in the value of Ontario's market-' ing legislation as administered Ag Rep Service Names Aide . Murray Shepherd, Scotland, Ont., will be summer assistant agricultural representative for Huron County. He has just fin- ished his Second year at Mac- Donald College, P.Q. Mr. Shepherd has an; impres- sive 4-H .. record, having • com- pleted twenty-five 4-H agricul- tural, club projects in dairy, sheep, swine, grain, corn and. tractor. He was a delegate to Provincial 4-H Leadership Week at .OAC, Guelph, in 1960, and has participated • in 4-H Inter- Club„•competitions .and was a member of a`Rpy'a"1•vAgricultur- al Winter Fair judging team. Mr. Shepherd intends to ma- jor in Agricultural Economics when he returns to MacDonald College in September THIS WEEK cheme by the Farm Products W et- ing Board. _ "k'arin marketing legislation has proved itself to be of real value to the farmers of On tario,” said Mr. Stewart, "but no plan can be operated ' effect tively without concrete evidence of suMoient support from pro- ducers to make it workable." The Ontario Farm Products Marketing Board originally re- commended that siich a•plan be established on a trial basis for. a two-year period. In making the recommendation, however •.lie, Ippard made the recommen- ditinn .subject to certain condi- xi ss 'whiclf it felt were neces- sary for- successful operation Only two • of • the Hoard's condi- tions Were accepted.. • - In its report to the Minister the Farm Products Marketing Board said that if the plan was to work smoothly there should be a•` minimum, of controversy within t1 mdustiy. The Board also pointed out that there was clearly a difference of opinion among farm organizations with respect to• procedures, particu- larly jn establishing a plan without a vote. FUNERALS NOAH KIPFER Mr. Noah Kiefer, a native of Waterloo Township and former resident of Hay Township, pass- ed away at Rolfe, Iowa, Tue - May'' 5, in., his 81st year, having been a resident at Rolfes- Iowa, where he farmed for 60 years. Surviving are his wife; two sons; three daughter; two sis- ters, Mrs. Thomas Kyle, Sr., Hensall, Mrs. Lesume Desjar- dine, Exeter; four brothers, Ezra Kipfer, Hensall; David Simon and Saul, in the States. Funeral services were held on Thursday. ' AND NEXT The Flag Debate By RAY ARGYLE Canadians who want- a dis- tinctive flag had their long dormant hopes warmed like- a fast -rising thermometer last week. • Prime Min- ster Pearson, Marking h i s first anniver- sary in office, definitely com- mitted his government to bringing in 'a new flag be- fore 1967. 7 For those Ray Argyle who have wanted a flag bearing only Canadian symbols, the 1?M's announcement was • a welcome gesture. .But as al- ways seems the case in Canada, what has been .planned as. •a move toward unity rebounded in a chorus of disunity. This observer, for one, has never been able to get very ex- cited about a distinctive Cana- dian flag. Like most Canadians, I'm not a strong nationalist and the trappings of nationalism have never held great appeal. Anyway, there didn't seem to be much hope . that we'd ever have a Canadian Prime Minis- ter with the gumption to pro- duce a distinctive flag, 'so why debate a strictly academic sub- ject? Mr. Pearson's courageous move has changed all this. We now have been clearly warned that we're going to get a flag whether we, like it or not, and if we don't like it, we'd bet- ter speak up now. •• This is exactly what numer- ous organizations are doing, ranging from the Canadian Le- gion to the IODE, arld includ- ing many influential newspa- pers, Canadian mayors and other legislators.' ' The most voiced argument of the opponents of a distinctive flag is that Canadians have fought and died under the Red erals. Ensign or Union Jack, that Canada is a British nation, and that the symbols of the Crown are dear to most Canadians and Should be retained. Other more suspicious critics see this all as a sellout to Que- bec, with the proposed maple leaf on a blue and white back- gro>nd •favored because Que- bec' ,colors have been blue and white. • Others add that a flag for Canada wouldn't mean any- thing anyway because a flag, to have a worth more than as a mere duster, must have been fought and died for. I heard the distinguished Canadian edi- tor, Arnold Edinborough, use just. this argument when he said the other day that there isn't a flag in the world worth anything unless blood has been shed . to unfurl it. This is virulent nationalism at its worst, and it seems to me -this is the wonderful dis- tinction which a Canadian' flag would have. It would be one arrived at by evolution, with- out bloodshed or riot, and it would fly peacefully over all the diverse racial elements that make up modern Canada. To do this, it is evident that Canada's flag must indeed be distinctively Canadian. TQ, have any meaning, it must exclude any and all symbols of • our motherland; be it Britain France or any other country. As Mr. Pearson said it so magnanimously, let us have our' own symbols "to bring us to- gether, in a, way that will show no disrespect for those other symbols thy, mean so much to us and represent our ties with England." I will accept any reasonable design that is Canadian. And I believe that for all the out- spoken pro -British oppositioh, the time has come to turn our first loyalty to Canada. A dis- tinctive flag, if produced in time, will win the next federal election for Mr. Pearson's Lib• L4si LET I.M.T. ARRANGE YOUR MORTGAGE For almost three-quarters of 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. Ali enquiries welcome. w. I ESTABLISHED 188B THE INDUSTRIAL MORTGAGE&TRUST COMPANY Head Office: Sarnia Offices in Forest and Pet;olia 1M102 Southgate—Phone . 3340 Seaforth &Intend4 or last w,e*ek) Mrs, l 'ss rdun visited -am: 4id?Y afternPop Witkr bar' mother, Mrs, 14ary '43491414: ' miss Jo Acme Cudihore, got, ford, with her. aupt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, Charles ltoriey, over the weekend,' Mr. and Mrs. James Gibb, Ai- an and daughter, of Stratfrcli with Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Mal- colm on -Sunday. Miss Nancy Lannin spent the weekend at zurieli with her. aunt and uncle; Mr. and Mrs. Paul C.orrive'au, and also in London on Saturday. Mr. .and Mrs. Lorne Aikens and Ann attended the sale of Mr. and. , Mrr'. Norris Sillery on Tuesday. On Wednesday they moved td their new home in Brumfield. Mr. Fergus Lannin spent a day in Toronto this week. Mr. and Mrs. °Ross Pepper, Dennis and Nancy, visited Mr. and .Mrs. Percy Wright, Crom- artr, on Sunda Mr. and Mrs. ergus Lanvin and. family and • . Austin Lan- nin were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morley Lannin on Sunday. - — Mr. and Mrs. Morley Lanvin spent Friday at Bayfield at their cottage, . ONLY TWO HAVE COLOR Gold and copper are the on- ly two unalloyed metals having natural color. All the . others are in the category of gray to white, WIND • TORNADO ani •lnsural R. F 111cKERCHER 'CLONEc 1 h +Ce. Phone 849 R 4 Seaforth Representing the Western Farmers' Weather Insurance Mutual Co., Woodstock, Ont, BARN CLEANER " SILO 'UNLOADER & BUNK FEEDER YOU'LL GET BETTER PER- FORMANCE AND LONGER WEAR FROM A BADGER SAM • SERVICE • INSTALLATION JOHN BEANE, Jr. BRUCEFIELD SALES — SERVICE Phone Collect: 482-9250 Clinton OOL 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 • Arnold Stinnisse,I GROUP - Life. ACCIDENT and SICKNESS - MAJOR- MEDICAL: PENSIONS 'ANNUITIES Representiikg Sun Life Assurance COlmpany . of Canada TELEPHONE 470 Welsh St. •- SEAFORTH. OFFICESUPPL THE HURON EXPOSITOR, PHONE 141 SEAFORTH :You can't• - �, argue with 1 WEEDS'Ilk Ilk iY /I ':41 141 1I ?,u 1 i ,,. 111 lfd. kill them with proven CH 1 ATRAZINE Spray or Granular The proven weedkiller for ,use on corn. Kills annual grasses as well as broad - leafed weeds. It is also possible to kill. quack grass witho t damaging corn. Kill. the weeds before they kill your profits. Contact us for more details and liter- ature or, better still,. see 50 acres on my farm sprayed for quack grass Iast year. CUSTOM SPRAYING Custom Spraying using the most mo- dern equipment, particularly designed to handle Atrazine, thus ensuring the most effective results. MILTON J.DIETZ• Purina Chows — Sanitation Products Phone 600,1 2 SEAFORTH, R.R. 3 CHIPMAN CHEMICALS LIMITED Montreal - Hamilton Winnipeg • Saskatoon - Edmonton SPECIAL THIS WEEK! 1962 Chev. Bel fir Sdan Reduced to' 1963.CHEV.. BISCAYNE 5.00 2,275.00 1962 CHEV. BEL AIR SEDAN ' 1,975 00 1961 BEL AIR SEDAN • 1,675.00 1959 METEOR '8' TWO -DOOR 1,075,00 1,275.00 1,075,00 1,125.00 750.00 775.00 575.00 895.00 1960 FORD :14 -TON TRUCK; very low mileage 0 1,475.00 1959 PONTIAC STATION WAGON 1959 BPICK=H.T., Radio 1958 HEV. SEDAN • 1958 FORD SEDAN 1957 CHEV. SEDAN—A.T 1957 FORD COACH --8 Cylinder 1960 VOLKS PICKUP TRUCK O.K. RECONDITIONED "No Reasonable Offer Refused" SEAFOITH MOTOR Phone 541 Seaton X 4.