The Huron Expositor, 1963-05-02, Page 9CO - OP INSURANCE
• Auto and Truck
•
• Farm Liability
• Accident and Sickness
• Fire, Residence & Contents
• Fire, Commercial
• Life Insurance
• Retirement Income
All Lines of insurance Written
• W. ARTHUR WRIGHT
Phone 193-J -- John St.
SEAFORTH
•
•
r
e
•
4
4
CO
and FUEL OIL
Wm. M. Hart
Phone 784 . Seaforth
HURON FEDERATION NEW
By MRS. JOHN W. ELLIOTT
Secretary
The sixth annual "Poultry
Parade of Progress" will be
held once again at the Manu-
facturer's Building, 'Western
Fair Grounds, London, in the
middle of June. Canada's big-
gest poultry event, it promises
to surpass in size and scope all
previous poultry industry con-
ferences and exhibitions, says
G. H. Donovan, publicity chair-
man.
Business poultrymen from all
part of Canada and many
points in the United States,
gather at this event for two
reasons—to listen to and take
part in the conference sessions
each afternoon, and to see and
learn about the latest and most
modern developments in things
to do with poultry farming.
Dr. H. H. Hannaam, in his
opening address at the recent
Canadian Federation of Agri-
culture meeting, based Nis
Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime'!
TENDERS
Stanley Township
WEED CONTROL
Sealed tenders for the supply of weed
and brush spray will be received by the un-.
dersigned until 12 o'clock noon, Monday,
May 6th, 1963, for 55 gallons of 2-4-D Low
Volatile Ester 96, and 45 gallons of Brush
Killer, Low Volatile, 128 ounces.
Tenders are' to be - sealed and dearly
marked as to contents.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted.
MEL GRAHAM, Clerk
Brucefield, Ont.
TENDERS
Stanley Township
-WEED SPRAYING
- Sealed tenders for Roadside Spraying
of Weeds and Brush, in the Township of
Stanley, will be received by the undersigned
until 12 o'clock noon, Monday, May 6, 1963,
tenders to state an hourly rate. The Town-
ship will supply the spray and helper.
Tenders are to be clearly marked as to
contents.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted.
MEL GRAHAM, Clerk
Brucefield, Ont.
speech on the following' verse:
Unity is the best source of
strength and teamwork the best
key -to progress for organized
agriculture:
"Oh, the great work men could
do on this earth;
Oh, the achievements of gran-
deur and worth—
We could accornplish if we, like
the team,
Would each do our bit in per-
fecting the scheme;
If all made an effort and did
their task
With a glad willing heart,
Pulling together, instead of
apapt."
He also said for 27 years up
to 450,000 farm families in Can-
ada have been "pulling togeth-
er" through the Canadian Fed-
eration of Agriculture—not per-
fectly—but better than ever be-
fore. Without doubt, teamwork
has been their greatest asset
and their greatest source of
strength. He added the year
1962 was one in which real
strides were made toward team-
work between the Farmers' Un-
ion and the Federation of Agri-
culture, and that a follow-up
conference between officers of
the Farmers' Union and ' the
Federation of Agriculture is
planned shortly, and he was
sure that farmers in all parts
of Canada would be sincere in
hoping that negotiations during
1963 would achieve a constantly
increasing measure of unity be-
tween the two, groups.
BRUSSELS DAIRY CALF CLUB
The organizational meeting of
the Brussels 4,11 Dairy Calf
Club was held Friday in the
Brussels Library with 14 mem-
bers present.
The meeting opened o ened with a
film about progressive farming.
After the film, Doug Miles, Hur-
on agricultural representative,
enlarged on the subject, • and
club material was distributed.
Officers elected were: presi-
dent, Gerald Blake; vice-presi-
dent, Barbara Bray; secretary,
Marjorie Hopper; press report-
er, Nellie Baan.
The meeting date was decid-
ed to be on the first Tuesday
of every month. The next meet-
ing is to be held on the farm
of Martin Baan. The 4-H Pledge
was repeated and the meeting
adjourned.
Every week more people dis-
cover what mighty jobs are
accomplished by low cost Ex-
positor Want Ads.
WIND
• TORNADO •CYCLONE
Insurance
R. F. McKERCHER
Phone 849 R 4 - Seaforth
Representing the Western Farm-
ers' Weather Insurance Mutual
Co., Woodstock, Ont.
gym®
Revise Subincts
In Public School,
Minister. Says.
Education in rural Ontario
has made rapid strides during
the past 20 years, with new cen-
tral schools, replacing the old`
one -room school at the rate of
about 100 a year, Ontario Edu-
cation Minister William Davis
said in Clinton Thursday night.
Mr. Davis addressed a ban-
quet attended by about 150 pub-
lic school teachers from Huron
No. 2 public school inspector-
ate. The Central Huron dis-
trict includes public schools at
Clinton, RCAF Station Clinton,
Seaforth, Goderich and sur-
rounding rural areas. Chairman
of the group is Ralph Smith,
principal of Victor Lauriston
Public School, Goderich.
The minister said records
show that any teacher can do
more for his pupils if he has a
graded classroom with not more
than one or two grades, than
if he has eight grades in a
single classroom.
Revise Subjects
He . pointed out the depart-
ment is undertaking a revision
of all subjects from kindergar-
ten to grade six.
To assist in this work, Mr.
Davis said a curriculum insti-
tute has been set up in Toronto,
which should insure a changing
program to keep a breast of
changing times.
Mr. Davis also spoke of the
new program in secondary
schools. Under the provincial -
federal 'training technical and
vocational training agreement,
many secondary school boards
have been able to extend fa-
cilities to include two new
branches in addition to arts
and sciences.
"Secondary schools organiz-
ed on the new plan will be able
to offer courses designed to
suit the individual capacities
and interests of the children,"
the minister said.
"Streaming of pupils in many
larger elementary schools has
been an accepted pattern for
30 years or more. It is not
within your province to direct,
but it is- within your power to
give information which will
help the pupil and the parent
to select intelligently the course
in which the child may enroll
in grade 9,"1/1.r. Davis told the
teachers.
Ernest Crawford, also of Vic-
tor Lauriston School, Goderich,
was elected chairman of the in-
spectorate. Other officers are:
Mrs. Jack Corey, Goderich, sec-
retary; Mrs. Ron Castle, Gode-
rich, treasurer. -
The officers will draw up
plans for the annual teachers'
conference, held in the fall.
DEAD ANIMAL
REMOVAL
For Dead or Disabled Animals
CALL
Darling & Company
of Canada Ltd.
Phone Clinton HU 2-7269
License No. 262-C-63
Seaforth Phone 863 W 1
License No. 240-C-63
MILTON J. DIETZ
IPS
ON HOW
TO AVERAGE OVER
1 RABBITS PER LITTER
Well conditioned does usually kindle
6 to 10 young. If you're not averaging
over 7 per litter, it could be due to
extreme age of does, low vitality,
disease, abnormal fat ... it could be
something as simple as feeding. If you
don't feed your rabbits properly, they
cannot stay in a healthy condition.
Good breeding results cannot be
obtained unless the animals "are in a
healthy condition.
Purina's Rabbit Program is the result
of over 27 years of Purina Rabbit
Research. Purina Research has devel-
oped a no -hay way to feed Rabbits.
Purina Rabbit Chow contains every-
thing your rabbits need. Purina Rabbit
Chow is Micro -Mixed to make sure
every rabbit gets enough of each in-
gredient, each day, for a proper
healthy condition. In addition, Purina
Rabbit Chow is milled in a hard
Checker form to help you save on feed
costs by eliminating wastage. Over a
14 month period, Purina results were
reported as: an average .of 7.2 rabbits
per.litter; average litter weight of 30
pounds at 2 months; 100 pounds of
rabbit gain on only 846 pounds Purina
Chow. Would' you ,like top results?
Why not stop in soon at my Store with
the Checkerboard Sign and let me
tell you more about Purina's Rabbit
Program.
for fast efficient feed service call
MILTON J. DIETZ
Purina Chows — Sanitation Products
PHONE 600 J 2, SEAFORTH, R.R. 3
Ventilation Equipment
(Wholesale. Retail)
N -SO
Canadians who want bigger profits tomorrow feed Purina Chows today!
RALSTON PURINA COMPANY, LIMITED
WOODSTOCK TORONTO WHITBY MONTREAL SAINT,ONN
FUNERALS
PERT# .FEDERATION REPORTS
BY ED DEARING
The past few weeks have pro-
duced more activity on agricul-
tural legislation in Ontario than
in any like period for a number
of years. Some of these Bills
are more important than others,
but all of them will have an
effect on the agricultural econ-
omy in this province.
Bill 43: This Bill is an Act
to amend the 'Ontario Junior
Farmer Establishment Loans
Act. This reinstatement of the
Junior Farmer. Loan program
extends the maximum loan
from $15,000.00 to $20,000.00;
lengthens the repayment period
from 25 to 30 years, and increas-
es the amount obtainable from
65% of the value of security
to 80%. Loans may be made in
the name of the Junior Farmer,
not only for individual loans,
but also for family partnerships
or family corporations of which
the Junior Farmer is a mem-
ber. Provision is also made for
provincial guarantee of up to
10% of bank loans made for
operating costs. A Junior Farm-
er must be between the ages
of 21 and '35 years.
Bill 92: The Artificial Insem-
ination of Cattle Act: This Act
provides for a licensing system
for the artificial insemination
of cattle, and eliminates the
control of the use of A.I. in
the breeding of livestock other
than cattle. The Livestock Com-
missioner of Ontario is respon-
sible for its administration, and
a committee of not less than
three persons will be set up
to advise on the administration
of the Act.
Bill 111: An Act respecting
the procedures for expropriating
lands and for determining com-
pelisation• for the expropriation
or injurious affection of lands.
This is the first- time that the
expropriation procedures, and
the ground rules governing com-
pensation and other matters
commonly arising as a result of
expropriation, are spelled out
in one Act. It also sets out cer-
tain standard forms and docu-
ments that shall be used by the
expropriating bodies.
Bill 124: An Act to amend
the Assessment Act. The main
result of this amendment has
been to restore to farm people,
living in the urban shadow, the
benefit of- more equitable assess-
ment. A recent amendment
left the right to increase as-
essment on land in suburban
areas with local assessors, and
as a result many legitimate
farmers found themselves be-
ing assessed and taxed on the
same basis as land speculators
and others who were develop-
ing the land. Under the new
amendment anyone using this
land for farming purposes has
his land assessed at a similar
rate to farm land elsewhere.
When the land has been sold
for speculative, development or
sub -dividing 'purposes, the as-
sessment may be increased.
Bill 106: An Act to amend
the Ontario Farm Products Act:
The amendments to the existing
legislation eliminate the need
of a marketing agency, simplify
voting procedures making the
taking of a vote more of an
indication of producer oputTon
than a legal and binding exer-
cise, spell out in more detail
the regulations that , a local
board may make with regard
to marketing quotas, provide
that all of a regulated product
must be marketed through the
board with marketing fees paid
WILLIAM NICHOLS
Funeral service for William
James Nichols, 59, of lot 21,
concession 4, Fullarton Town-
ship, who died in Stratford Gen-
eral Hospital -Wednesday, were
held Saturday .at 3 p.m. at the
Heath -Leslie funeral home, Mit-
chell, with Rev. Alan Ross, of
Knox Presbyterian Church, of-
ficiating: Burial was in the ad-
joining cemetery.
Mr. Nichols had lived all his
life on the farm where he was
born. He was married in July
of 1939 to Marguerite Black, of
Tuckersmith, w h o survives,
along with one son, James, -at
home; one daughter, Elaine, a
nurse -in -training, and one bro-
ther, Nelson, of London.
MRS. AMELIA KNOKE
William Hinz, Mitchell, re-
ceived word of the death Sat-
urday of his sister, Mrs. Amelia
Knoke, at home in Miami, Fla.
The widow of 'William Knoke,
she was born in Logan Town-
ship, the daughter of John Hinz
and the former Frederica Mor-
enz. Mrs. Knoke was a former
resident of Mitchell, Windsor
and Port Stanley. She was `a
member of the Presbyterian
Church.
She leaves„ besides her broth-
er, a daughter, Lillie, at home
in Miami; one step -brother, Ed-
ward Smith, McKillop Township,
and two step -sisters, Mrs. Joseph
Klein, Detroit, Mich., and Mrs.
Emma Koch, Stratford.
The body was at the Lockhart
funeral home, Mitchell, where
a service was held Saturday at
2 p.m. Rev. Alan Ross, of Knox
Presbyterian Church, Mitchell,
officiated. Burial was in Knox
cemetery, - Mitchell .
Every week more people dis-
cover what mighty jobs are
accomplished by low cost Ex-
ositor Want Ads.
GET A
BARN CLEANER
SILO UNLOADER
& BUNK FEEDER
YOU'LL GET BETTER PER-
FORMANCE AND LONGER
WEAR FROM A BADGER
SALES - SERVICE - INSTALLATION
JOHN BEANE, Jr.
BRUCEFIELD
SALES — SERVICE
Phone Collect: -
Ht -19250# Clinton
•o gxgO$>G'f'QR, " A'p'Sl!1 'Ox 04111...
11•
a prohibits. anyone from, pro,
ce sing regulated products that
have not been sold through the
local board. A special tobacco
section has been added which
provides the Ontario Flue -Cured
Tobacco Marketing Board with
powers to implement produc-
tion controls; to prevent the
growth of tobacco outside of
production quotas; and giving
the board power to inspect the
acreages and destroy tobacco
growing in excess of the pro-
duction quotas. This fa,reach-
ing section is not available to
any other • marketing plan in
Ontario.
Bill 105: An Act to create
an Ontario Food Council: This
Bill provides for the establish-
ment of an Ontario Food Coun-
cil with at least five members
representing producers, proces-
sors, distributors and consum-
ers. There will be four main
sections of study — fresh and
processed fruits and vegetables;
dairy and poultry products;
meats, and cereal products. The
Council's goal is to provide a
common ground for discussion
of food problems, and it is hop-
ed that many of the differences
of opinion may be worked out
at this level. The Council has
broad powers of investigation,
and may make recon menda
tions to appropriate government
agencies for action deemed nec-
essary as a result of its findings.
It is also hoped the Council can
stimulate sales and promote re-
search.
Legislation has been introduc-
ed, as predicted in this column,
to provide for compensation for
farmers who suffer damage by
irresponsible hunters. The leg-
islation will make it possible
for the farmer to apply to the
minister for compensation for
damage to fences, buildings and
livestock. The Crown, in turn,
can recover the costs from the
hunters responsible. This leg-
islation will be welcomed, not
only by farmers, but by re-
sponsible hunters who have
been concerned about the ac-
tions of a few careless hunters.'
Sell that unnecessary piece of
furniture through 'a Huron Ex-
positor Classified Ad. Phone 141,
ODORLESS
CLEAN BURNING
FURNACE OIL
STOVE OIL
D. Brightrall
FINA SERVICE
Phone 354
Huron Co-operative
Medical Services
Prepaid Health Plans
at Cost
the COOP way
BOARD O1' DIRECTORS:
President, Fordyce Clark, RR 5,
Goderich; Vice -Pres., Gordon
Kirkland, RR 3, Lucknow; Mrs.
0. G. Anderson, RR 5, Wing-
ham; Mrs. Lloyd Taylor, Exeter;
Hugh B. Smith, RR 2, Listowel;
Lorne Rodgers, RR 1, Goderich;
Roy Strong, Gorrie; Russell T.
Bolton, RR 1, Seaforth; Bert
Irwin, RR 2, Seaforth;. Bert
Klapp, Zurich; Gordon Richard-
son, RR 1, Brucefield; Kenneth
Johns, RR 1, Woodham.
C. H. Magee
Secretary -Manager
Miss C. E. Plumtree
Assistant Secretary
For tnfbrmation, call your
nearest director of our office in
the Credit Union Bldg., 70 On-
tario Street, Clinton, Telephone
HUnter 2-9751, or see your Co-
op representative:
W. ARTHUR WRIGHT
John Street - Seaforth, Ont.
TELEPHONE 1934
SEAFORTH MOI UMENT- WO:RRS
OPEC :I?AII�Y ;
14 Pryde & San
ALL TYPES OF
CEMETERY MEMORIAL.$
Inquiries are invited,
Telephone Numbers:
EXETER 41 CLINTON; HU 2=9.421
SEAFORTH; Contact Willis Dundas
DID YOU KNOW
...that Sun Life of Canada -is o*
of the world's leading life insurance
companies, with 150 branch offices
throughout North America?
As thu Sun Life represent.
Wine in your community,
way I be of service?
JOHN J. WALSH
Phone 40 R 20 - DUBLIN, ONT.
Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada
W. G. CAMPBELL
Box 659
Seaforth, Ont.
Phone 486
IT'S TRUE . . .
$10,000 invested in 1950 is
worth $36,000 today . . -
Mutual way.
investors
ovvadla6ate
OP CANADA. l I M I T L D -
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141
:.i:: :.:•::i$'f.•'i': � Al: �i':::Si::+'r,:;t �fl::::::: •{{iib:j{�:}$Yi: �:•
::;�•:>>....:.R:;..;,.,..�..�::,..,,.. ��:.�:..-s:.�-::mss:::
1963 Chev. Bel Air—A.T., demonstrator; only 6,000 miles
1961 Pontiac Sedan, Laurentian 27075.00
1959 Ford Coach—A.T 1,375.00
1959 Vauxhall Sedan 675.00
1958 Chev. Station Wagon—A.T. 1,175.00
1958 Chev. Air Ride, A.T., Radio 1,175.00
1958 Chev. Sedan _ 1,125.00
O.K. RECONDITIONED "No Reasonable Offer Refused"
Above All in Good Running Condition
Seaforth Motors
Phone 541
• Seaforth
WHY SHUR-GAIN SELECTED -GRANULATED
FERTILIZER IS BETTER
Shur -Gain Selected -Granulated Fertilizers are made by carefully blending the
different fertilizer materials then granulating and drying the mixture. Then it
is carefully screened to remove dust and fine particles, to select the particles
for uniformity of size.
Shur -Gain Fertilizer is the most selectively screened fertilizer in Ontario, and
it gives you even crop feeding, better uptake of all phosphorous content, even
drilling, no bridging in the drill, and far less dust.
Selected -Granulated Quality is only one of the many benefits offered by
Shur -Gain Fertilizer. Others are—
II
re—
III SHUR-GAIN FERTILIZER IN BULK. Tare
fast, modern way to handle fertilizer,
delivered in bulk right to you or you can
haul your own from our plants for even•
greater savings.
■ PROVINCE -WIDE• SERVICE. A network
of plants and warehouses assure you of
getting the analyses you need just when
you need them.
• BULK SPREADING SERVICE. If you are
not equipped to spread your own, Shur -
Gain's Spreading Service costs little more
than bagged goods, saves you time and
labour.
■ LELY SPREADERS. They spread a 40'
swath and can be had from Shur -Gain
plants for a nominal rental fee.
For complete SHUR-GAIN Fertilizer Service—call your local SHUR-GAIN Agent or
SHORGAIN FERTILIZERS
MITCHELL Phone 368-9012
FERTILIZER SERVICE