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The Huron Expositor, 1964-05-28, Page 71. c. 1 4 0 • • 4 W 1 II I' • svirr 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. All enquiries welcome. ESTABLISHED 1889 THE INDUSTRIAL MORTGAGE & TRUST COMPANY Head Office: Sarnia Offices In Forest and Petrolia 12.1102 We E. Southgate—Phone 334, Seaforth WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pasti e! 41 REMINDERS ABOUT YOUR ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE 0 06(61641(6(6.6,66' .r.a.so,..— DAY? 0 KEEP INSURED! When you reach your 19th birthday you are no longer covered by your parents' certifhafb. Register separately within thirty days to keep insured. Forms are available qt hospitals, banks and Commission"' offices. ONTARIO CHANGING JOBS? KEEP INSURED! If you change jobs, follow carefully the instructions on the back of the Certificate of Payment, Form 104, which your group is required to give you. ti GETTING'MARRIED? KEEP INSURED! When you marry, the Family premium must be paid to cover hus- band, wife and eligible dependants. Tell your group OR, if you pay direct, tell the Commission. ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION 2195 YONGE STREET, TORONTO 7, ONTARIO ALWAYS KEEP YOUR HOSPITAL INSURANCE;CER.TIFIGA,TE HANDY . Bean Grower „Control Mexican Bean Beeetles, Aphids, Leaf Hoppers TIMET in the fertilizer at planting time - should do the .job for the whole •season without spraying. NEW LOW PRICES HARRISTON FERTILIZER Limited Clinton — Phone 482-9133 0 Also available at the following warehouses: STOVELL - HILL . — . Mitchell Phone 348-8503 HUBBARD'S STORAGE — Blyth Phone 523-4554 MICKLE'S FEED MILL — Hensall Phone 103 MILVE-RTON MILLWIGHTS = Milverton Phone 370 • seg Datesa ForVoteon - arketing Acting on the request of the Ontario Poultry Producers' As- sociation, the Ontario Farm Products Marketing Board has announced 'that it has approved of a vote being held on the proposed establishment of an Egg and Fowl Marketing Plan. The vote, which will be held June 22 to 26 inclusive, will be on the proposals discussed at the public meetings held through the province during February and March. The aims and objectives of the proposed ,marketing plan provide for the promotion and advertising of eggs and fowl; provision for research in mar- keting and the establishment of an Egg Industry Advisory Committee. Itr- addition the plan would provide for ,a study of the terms, conditions, agree- ments, charges and costs relat- ing to theproduction and mar- keting of eggs. Provision is al - de for the setting up of the ne -ssary machinery to fi- nance the program by means of a two cents license fee on fowl. 'During the week of voting, ballot boxes will be open from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. in each County. Voting will take place in the office of the local Agri- cultural Representative. In the case of large counties, provi- sion will be made for addition- alolling booths, the location of lhich will be announced at a later {late.._ Each producer of eggs will be qualified to vote on certify- ing, by registration, that he is a producer under• the terms of the proposed legislation. "The terms of the proposed plan were thoroughly outlined at the public meetings held through the province," said an ffi o cial of the Ontario Farm Pro- ducts Marketing 'Board. Hay Conditioner Saves Time Early cutting 'is the first. step in preserving top quality hay; the next step involves the care- ful use of modern techniques in order to speed harvest. If these factors are ignored, a loss of half a ton or more of leaf material per acre can be the result. Ilay'should be cut as soon as. legumes begin to flower and grasses begin to head. For most of the province this is in early June except for some south- western counties where haying should commence in late May. Even at these times leaf losses of alfalfa mixtures before cut- ting may approach 800 pounds per acre, says Professor R. S. Fulkersbn, Crop Science De- partment, O.A.C.; Guelph. '• At this time the high moisture content of the crop (80%), moist ground and the normally humid weather prolong -' curing. Modern practices and equip- ment are available . to 'shorten this curing period and ,mini- mize the leaf and other losses caused by weather. O.A.C. tests over the past five years show that field curing time can be reduced as much as 40% with the use of a hay conditioner. Conditioning al- lows hay to be cut one after- noon and baled and stored the next, reducing .the -risk of wea- ther damage by half. When conditioned• hay was rained on, it dried in the same amount of time as non -conditioned hay, even though it had soaked 'up more . water. Hay should be raked as soon as ' the top of thea swath ap- pears dry. The lower part of the swath will still be quite tough at this stage of curing, so shattering damage will not be nearly as great as if the hay had been left to curein the swath before raking. In curing trials leaf loss for hay dried in the swath was 350 pounds per acre and where the partial- ly cured swath was raked, loss- es were only 190 pounds per acre. • Raking hay when- it is tough often means raking it the same day it is cut. It was found that this• procedure worked well ev- en in cases where the wind- If CattlePay Your Bilis NEW- CBC HEAD OFFICE --This aerial view shows the new Head Office Building of the Canadian Broadcasting Cor- poration in Ottawa which has just been completed and occu- pied by CBC staff. The Y-shaped building is located in the Confederation Heights area of the Capital, about four miles from downtown. It is a seven -storey structure with .112,500 square feet of floor space. CBC architects designed the building. - THIS WEEK AND NEXT Toward Free Trade ,By RAY ARGYLE Canada and the United States are reaching the point of no return in across the - border trade, judging from events of recent weeks. Canada appears to face only tWo. eventual choices—either a tailspin into economic n tionalism, or d e v .e lopment of a free trade area with our big neighbor to the south. The storm signals flew in the wake of the U.S. - Can- ada economic conference at which Washington rejected Canada's proposal to raise our tariff on imported auto parts. The Canadian Government has been zeroing in on the auto industry as the most obvious field i s which to cut down our unfa4brable trade balance with the U.S. • Although Canada's total world trade picture should be in the -black on imports vs. ex- ports this year, we're still run- ning in the red with the U.S. buying about $850' million more than we're selling there. Of this, imports of auto parts account for about $500 million. Ottawa has sidestepped the is- sue of higher tariffs by a com- plicated system sof bonuses to Canadian car -makers. They're being allowed a $1.00 refund on import duties for every $1.00 of exports.. The Big Three of the auto industry think they can boost profits 15 per cent and create up to 50,000 extra jobs by making more car parts in Canada. But the scheme 'is unpopular in the U.S., where it hast already caused layoffs. This is' one field, in which the.. U.S. is being hurt. in other fields, Canada is suffering, not- ably in U.S. restrictions on Can- adian lead and zinc and pres- sures •• against lumber imports from Canada. 'There are a variety of or - Ray Argyle rows were rained on. Hay dried just as fast under' these condi- tions and the result was a 3% -increase in the amount of leaf material per bale. Baler operation is critical. During the' 'pickup operation alone; leaf loss averaged over 500 pounds per acre in trials conducted in 1960 and 1963. Early cutting, conditioning to speed curing, raking when the hay is tough, plus improved bal- er operation are goals to shoot for in preserving quality hay. 'blue coal' Champion Stove and Furnace Oil - WILLIS ' DUNDAS Phone 573 or 71 W ganization'B working to improve relations between the two coun- tries. Finance Minister Walter Gor- don's so far fruitless. attempts to curb U.S. investment in Canada shook -these groups to their roots. — but -also made Americans take a harder look at Canada's many justifiable complaints. American ownership of Can- adian industry is now so over- powering that it is --no longer realistic to talk of buying back Canada. Seventy-six per cent of foreign investment in Canada is U:S. controlled. This ,gives" Am- ericans control of 95 per cent of our auto industry, 90 per cent in rubber, 60 per cent in mining, 75 per cent in oil. BIJLL-4110H, A quiet btlt yery pretty wed- 'ding was roieinmjzad ip. -St, game$', Ch relz, Seaf9} 11,. ons Saturday, May 23, at 11 o'clock, when Betty Anne Nigh, daugh- ter of` Mr. and Mrst .Louis Nigh, of Seaforth, was united in mar- riage to Thomas. Russel- Bull, of Summerside, P.E.L, son of Mrs. Jean Barr and -the late Garnet Bull, of Lethbridge, Alberta_ -Rev. Father C. E. -Sullivan of- ficiated. fficiated. The bride, given in marriage by her father,"Was lovely in a street-lengthgess of white ny- len and lace er taffeta, anda shoulder -length veil with a seed pearl headdress. She carried a white prayer book, crested by a pink orchid and lily of the val- ley. Her bridesmaid, Grace Beuer- man, of Seaforth, wore a blue nylon •and lace over taffeta dress with white bridal ring hat, and carried a nosegay of pink rosebuds. Mr. Frank Nigh, of Egmond- vine, was . grooinsman. Wed- ding music was played by Alice Stiles. Following the ceremony a buffet lunch was served at the home of , the bride's parents. The groom's gift to the bride was a string of pearls; and the bridesmaid, a necklace and ear- ring set, and to the best man, a tie clip andcufflink set. The couple` left later to visit the groom's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Bull; in Winnipeg, and then to Summerside, P.E.I„ where they,, will make their home, the groom being station- ed there with the. RCAF. - Mrs. Jean Barr, of Lethbridge, the 'groom's mother, attended the wedding. An increasing number of thoughtful observers on both sides of the border now favor formation of a customs union or free trade area with com- plete abolition of across -the - border tariffs. Many Canadians fear econ- omic union would lead to' po- litical annexation, butit is pos- sible that free trade would strengthen out political inde- pendence. If it meant expan- sion of, Canadian industry, •by opening up the vast U.S. mar- ket to our manufacturers, such would be the case. But it must also be recognized that free trade might wreck economical- ly unsound Canadian industries now protected by the $1 billion annual traiff bill which import duties cost • Canadian consum ers. " Free trade into the U.S. would give .Canadians the ad- vantage of trading north and south—the Maritimes into; New England, central Canada into the • Midwest, and Prairie and B.C. trade into the Northwest: Free trade with the U.S. shapes up as the big decision for Can- ada in the 1960s. 4-H Calf Club Judges Herds The Seaforth. Calf Club met at the home of Lorne. Carter on Tuesday. Following the busi- ness, a •class of Jerseys and a class of Herefords were judged. Several members gave reasons on these classes. Murray Shep- herd, the summer assistant ag- ricultural representative, gave the members a lesson on '"Hay and Feeding Methods." WANTED LIVE FOWL Picked up at the farm Top Prices — Locker Service Available — Phone 7S1 J' 12. — Seaforth or 393 J 15 — Brussels Ronald Bennett WALTON Sell that unnecessary piece, of furniture through a Huron Ex- positor Classified Ad. Phone 141. NOTICE -- For Co -Op Insurance Call W. ARTHUR WRIGHT Phone 193 J — John St. SEAFORTH Complete Coverages For:. • Auto and Truck. • Farm Liability f- Employer's Liability • Accident and Sickness . • Fire, Residence, Contents • Fire, Commercial • Life Insurance & Savings • Huron Co-op Medical. Services • Wind • Insurance ' FARMERS! For all your Minneapolis - Moline Machinery Require- ments, contact us Also featuring the Itenualt'Tractors outstanding in the import field and the HAWK MANURE SPREADERS AKTIV MOWERS M.C. DRYERS Plus a host 'of other New Machines — FARM TIRES — HAUGH BROS. Farm Equipment One Mile East of Brucefield Men an;d 1A during -the .Summer c 'vegetable ..canning.. o o POSSIBILITY OF DAY OR�, NIGHT WORK !� -El Apply in person .to:_- Canadian Canners Limited 210 Wellington St. West EXETER WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141 Your neighbours profit from using ATRAZINE* Shouldn't You? "Control almost 100%" says Andy McLaughlin,'Waterdown, Ontario • "This was y first year using Atrazine and I am pleased with the result,"•days Mr. McLaughlin.. "I• used a heavierapplica- tion on very grassy areas and got almost 100% control." Atrazine treatment is normal routine with successful corn growers. Ypur neighbours, who have yysed Atrazine, will tell you they woyldn't grow corn Without it( One application of Atrazine controls weeds all season long including those in the rows which can't be reached by cultiva- tion. Start using Atrazine this year . -. , discover how profitable corn production can be. Ask your farm supply dealer for an instructional.leafiet on the new, more concentrated formula, Atrazine 65W. Place your order now and get your sprayer ready on time. Ami-- good' farming *trade mark registered In Canada for use by Fisons (Canada) UmIted • Better cattle will pay those bills faster, leaving you more dollars for those extras that mean better living for the farm family. So for . • • $ Earned You can rely on A.I. Proven Sires to produce "those Better Cattle in your herd. $ Saved , , . . . - You can save the costs of keeping a bull — feeding, housing, labour, fencing, insurance and many others. The Price? Still Only $5.00 on Most Sires. WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION '4.. A M. r ' 1 } 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC 660 -4 -Door 1962 FORD GALAXIE 2 -DOOR V -8 --Auto- matic; Radio 1961 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4 -DOOR 1961 CHEV. BISCAYNE-6 Cylinder 1960 FALCON 2 -DOOR 1959 CHEV. IMPALA -4 -DOOR HARDTOP 1957 CHEV.-6 Cylinder -- at -- MILTON J. DIETZ Ips ON HOW TO MARKET YOUR HOGS EARLY Cutting down on time to market and feed to market means greater hog prof- its. One of the surest ways to cut down ,your total feed cost is to creep feed your baby pigs with Purina Baby' Pig Chow and Purina Pig Startena. Get ybur baby pigs away to a flying start without setback with these "Fast - Start Twins." They supplement the sow's milk and contain built-in vita- mins, minerals, and antibiotic "fortifi- cation needed for fast sturdy growth. Creep feeding your baby pigs with Purina's "Fast -Start Twins" takes ad- vantage of their early urge -to -grow. This is important to you because it lets you take advantage of their early feed converting efficiency. It takes less than 2 pounds of feed to put on a pound of gain *hen they're young. As your pigs grow older, they just can't make as efficient gains at such low cost. Give your baby pigs a quick start on the road to market by creep feeding Purina Baby Pig Chow and Purina Pig Startena. You'll increase yo r profits by sending chore pigs per litter to market, and you'll keep up the sow's condition, too. - See us about the complete Purina Hog Program—the Program which helps hog growers produce more Grade A pork at low cost—at the Store with the Checkerboard Sign. for fast, efficient feed servile call MILTON J. DIETZ PHONE 600 J 2, SEAFORTH, R.R. 3 Purina Chov#s —Sanitation Products) Ventilation Equipment (Wholesale, Retail) MILLER MOTORS PIZONE 149 -- SEAFORTH Canadians who want bigger profits tomorrow feed PURVNACHOWStoday! 1111 Illi . 01 10 tM■NCAN ul 111 01 II 111,01 01.11, r-- 1 �b�