Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1963-12-12, Page 10} TWERIROIAX1474111-44-,ifi*TAugrff--40*a*-:lsw*, )07 KQM EXp4STnRSQRTu,ORrpLc. 1963,. 1sa't science wonder ? The moon not only IMIle oeeatls back and forth, it also stops ears on the sideroads. 'Wti gtt ki net's tart to ramova 010os; acids and waited. b,rkache—tired feellnq— dlaturbed rest often may folio*. Dodd's KldncY Pills stimulate kidneys to annul duty. You feet better, sleet) balm work bettor. 60 Your local merchtlnteeps the economib wheels of your community turning through the year. See their advertising in this newspaper. Arnold Stinnissen Life Insurance is My Business Representing - Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada TELEPHONE 852 R 12 R.R. 5 - SEAFORTH WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141 SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS OPEN DAILY T. P ryde &Son ALL TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS Inquiries are invited. Telephone Numbers: EXETER 41. CLINTON: HU 2-•9421 SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas F'f: :� uiA'• ; h .......K•^\:nK'�Si:yN.4<::):v'f::A•`Y::iC:A j^.'��4!;��.�Y•TC`o:`y;i9:�<::"i,.'..n�::2::t.•�n�,�:�tig:i$s:N:::s'TS:\::G:{.t}:i:•. �•::»:a::::. san.}::j HEAT YOUR NOME THE MODERN WAY! I t'd^^ -°y'.. {.:m' ",r...1; ...fir}=.:�a.�;���••��s:. _ ..,:>:�:.:� wit llupeirior'PROPANE Winter, summer, spring or fall you can enjoy clean, carefree, dependable home heating. Install a Superior Propane automagic home heating system NOW. No matter how big your home is ... nor how small ... whether two story... split level or bungalow, there is a Superior heating system that fits your needs exactly. Remember with Superior Propane home heating, you save all the way. For a free home heating survey that can save you money year 'round, telephone today. y :;6¢,.,•`a%.4.••S;f•0r,::,#} W.;;•O's%d'•iMi%:'?,:'<'G` it••••)4,•1$+. ,',.. •'+:c'f+riA.$: u:.✓bcw':�r:::'Ct • • 'upeP/o%P PROPANE LTD. K. JORDAN, 159 Monteith St., Stratford — Phone 271.0810 or Look in Yellow Pages of Your Telephone Directory FOR HEATING... COOKING... DRYING Tool SUPERIOR 1S AOTOMAGICALLY BEST FOR YOU! .,l °C(k• eOlOPERWELY AT THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Huron Ceunty Federation of Agriculture held Londesboro Wednesday, the new officers elected were, left to right: Alex McGregor, RR 2, Kippen, president; his wife, Mrs. McGregor, who is the county woman director and first vice-president of Zone 2 of the Women's section of the Federation; Mrs. J. W. Elliott, Clinton, secretary, and Charles H. Thomas, Brussels, first vice-president. Will Reveal Composition HuronFederation Learn "Manufacturers of •margarine will be required to print the composition of their product on the wrapper," said Art K. H. Musgrave, Clarksburg, Ont., io Fed- eration 0 of the President of Agriculture, at the annual meeting of the Huron County Federation at Londes- boro. Over 200 farmers and all township directors, who attend- ed the complimentary dinner and meeting tendered by the county group, briefly applauded when the announcement was made. As guest speaker at the meeting, Musgrave said that the Ontario Department of Agricul- ture, upon the direction of the Ontario Minister,. the Hon. Wil- liam Stewart, has just recently proclaimed and implemented a resolution from the Ontario Cream Producers Association re- questing that margarine com- position be identified, The reso- lution further asked that but- ter and margarine be separated on the store shelf, as the pro- ducers of butter felt that mar- garine was being wrapped to resemble their product. How- ever, Mr. -Musgrave said no ac- tion was taken on this at this time. The meeting elected Alex Mc- Gregor, RR 2, Kippen, as presi- dent, to succeed Elmer Ireland, Wingham, who retires after a, two-year term. Elected as first vice - president w a s Charles Thomas, Brussels, and second vice-president, Elmer Hunter, RR 3, Goderich. Mrs. 3. W. Elliott, Clinton, is the appoint- ed secretary -treasurer. The Huron County Federa- tion, along with representatives of the Federation from the Counties of Bruce and Middle- sex, "expressed strong support to the amendment to the Bank- ruptcy Act, as prepared by Gene Whalen, M.P. (Lib.) South Essex. They were told by Mr. Musgrave that the Banking and Commerce Committee of the federal government meets Fri- day (6th) to discuss the amend- ment with Robert Carbert, To- ronto, secretary -manager of the O.F.A. Mr. Carbert is a former resident of Huron County, hav- ing served as farm editor of CKNX-TV and Radio at Wing - ham. If passed, the amendment will offer the same individual pro- tection to farmers that is now being given to laborers, if bank- ruptcy occurs. "The farmer's product," said the speaker, `of- ten acts as a cushion for secur- ity for loans." Enlarging on this statement, he said that a pro- cessor borrowing money from a bank has more security if he has a contract with the grower. Bankruptcy of the processor can occur, and in most cases it is in the fall of the year, when the farmer has delivered the goods. The farmer has not been paid, and his product, now in the hands of the processor, is considered inventory by the banker. • "We are continuing to press fdr early implementation of an egg marketing ,plan on a trial basis," said the OFA head. There was no specific commod- ity asked for, however, when the OFA wanted the Ontario Government to consider the set- ting up of marketing plans without a vote in assurance of massive producer support. The plan would be for a trial per- iod only—to be not more than two years, during which it could be modified, lengthened or dropped. "We don't get something for nothing — the idea . of gaining without earning is foreign to the Ontario farmer," said Mr. Musgrave. He predicted big changes in agriculture, and lik- ened it to being on a toboggan slide, and not being able to stop." He continued by saying that the small farm is a thing of the past—it is not economi- cal—that there are fewer farm- ers, but bigger operators; that they can try to steer if they keep their eyes open and pay attention to trends; and that it is essential to base their opin- ions on a. sound business basis. Mr. 1Vglogyve, a native of Mc- Killop TerAship, north of Sea - forth, is the son of a former Presbyterian minister who had charges at Duff's Church, Wal- ton, and Winthrop. Mr. Musgrave briefly report- ed on the International Federa- tion of Agriculture Producers held in Ireland, at Grey, south of the City of Dublin on the Irish Sea, when 32 nations were represented. The event was held last spring, and it took in a two-week period. "Coun- tries that used to be the larg- est food importers are now pro- ducing sufficiently for them- selves, and in some cases are even exporting," he said. Introduced by Warren Zur- brigg, Clifford, a past president, the guest speaker was thanked by Alex McGregor, Kippen. Elmer Ireland, in his presi- dent's report, said that 1963 saw nine county meetings, and that all 16 townships were well organized. "Since we produce more commodities in Huron County, than any other county in Ontario, we therefore have more commodity groups. We have the best hog -quality pro- gram in our county that there is in the province. Our finances ^Y East WawonoSh East Wawanosh`• council met December 3. with all the mem- bers present, Reeve Snell pre- siding. Motions adopted included: That council authorize the Clerk to sign the resolution to form a planning board with the Townships of Turnberry, Mor- ris, East Wawanosh and the Town of Wingham; That the Clerk write the Mini ster of Highways, thanking him for the raise in subsidy on road expenditure from 50 per cent to 60 per cent; That the Reeve and Clerk sign the agreement with the De- partment of Agriculture, re the Belgrave Arena; That the road and general accounts as presented be pass- ed and paid. are in good shape, for we con- cluded the year with a credit balance. We paid the Ontario Federation $4,097, and because the Ontario Federation has in- creased its 1964 budget, we will be required to pay $4,300 next year," he reported. "The Federation is the watch- dog of the farmer, and I sug- gest that you support it and the new executive with renewed vigor" said Mr. Ireland. In dos- ing, he urged that the executive support the International Plow- ing Match, scheduled` to be held at the Scott Farm, Seaforth, in 1966. Resolutions Presented USE THE CO-OP FEED PROGRAM FOR BEEF AHD DAIRY Your Co-op offers a complete cattle feeding program right from the birth of the calf ... feeds built to give you optimum returns from your feed dollar. This program includes the production and handling of 'forages. With roughages making up such a large portion of the animals' diet, it follows that feeding good quality roughage is all important in reducing production costs. Our staff will be happy to recommend the proper Co-op feed to best utilize the roughage you have , available. Such service is only practical through your ;local Co-op. Follow this program to cut costs co- operatively. SEAFORTH •FARMERS CO-OP P ti 4 ALL KINDS INSURANCE W. E. of SOUTHGATE MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH Phone 334 — Res. 540 the next county meeting, when directors could deal with it. Mr. Bolton, a veteran member of the Seaforth District High School Board, suggested that high school principals and ele- mentary school inspector be "on hand" to advise. "I wouldn't want this to coincide with the new theories in edu- cation," he stated. Others who reported at the meeting included D. H. Miles, Clinton, agricultural representa- tive for Huron County; Bob Ea- ton, London, federation zone fieldman ; Emerson Crocker, Middlesex County, District Di- rector, Ontario Hog Producers' Marketing Board; Alfred War- ner; Lloyd Stewart, Huron Coun- ty Hog Producers' Association; Bob McGregor, Hensall, chair- man of the County Beef Associ- ation; Bob Broadfoot, Bruce - field, Director for Perth and Huron Counties Poultry Pro- ducers; Horace Delbridge, Wrox- eter, County Cream Producers; Harvey Taylor, Varna, County Bean Producers. Greetings were brought from the provincial government by Murray Gaunt, MPP, Lucknow, and from the County •of Huron by Warden W. J. Forbes, Gude- rich Township. Rev. D. J. Lane, D.D., Clin- ton, opened the meeting with prayer. The women's section of the federation, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Alex MMcGregor, RR 2,. Kippen, heard an address by Miss Pat Damude, Home Economist for the county. Several resolutions were sub- mitted by the Resolutions Com- mittee, appointed at the meet- ing by Mr. Ireland. It included Mervyn Lobb, Clinton, chair- man; Stan Hopper, Brussels, Ted Dunn, Bayfield; Lloyd Stew- art, Londesbora, and Ken Bak- er, RR 2, Dashwood. The meeting passed a resolu- tion requesting the Ontario Gov- ernment to increase the pres- ent $3.00 premium on grade 'A' hogs to enable a constant sup- ply of premium carcasses. The resolutions committee felt that such an increase would provide an incentive to increase the pro- duction of a quality product. COAL- FUEL- OIL WILLIAM M. HART • Seaforth e OFFICE SUPPLIES Phone 141 Seaforth • The meeting responded to Mr. Ireland's request to support the 1966 International Plowing Match at Seaforth, and through a resolution, which passed un- animously, pledged support to make it a success. A further resolution, which saw the federation step out of the' field of farming into the realms of education, was laid over, upon the suggestion of Alfred Warner, a provincial di- rector on the Ontario Hog Pro- ducers' Marketing Board, and by Russell Bolton, RR 1, Dub- lin, a past president of the coun- ty federation. The resolution would request the "Ontario De- partment of Education to give serious consideration to written examination of all students of Grade VIII, this written exam- ination to form 50 per cent of the Grade VIII of the entrance requirement and the other 50 per cent based on the recom- mendations as at present. Fur- ther, that in order to avoid repi- titious patterns, no person should be permitted to set more than two or three consecu- tive papers." The resolution Wes introduced because the fed- eration "deems it advisable for all students to enter Grade IX on a more equal basis and meet a standard which would be com- mon throughout the provinces. This standard seems difficult to attain by the present system of individual recommendations." Mr. Warner said that the meeting did not have the op- portunity to study the resolu- tion properly, and that he would suggest that it be presented at ALL TYPES • INSURANCE Donald G. Eaton Office in Masonic Store Main Street Phone 75 : Seaforth FIRST MORTGAGES Farms -- Residential Commercial PROMPT, CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE The Industrial Mortgage & Trust Company ESTABLISHED 1889 Contact our Representative: W. E. SOUTHGATE Phone 334 Seaforth L L'O TT S S .t.O,VELIN q .\`r WE ALWAYS GIVE' THE"7i.nefSt 7?Snee" BEFORE WE GIVE THE MOST BEAurim TINT" LOVELINESS eah SUCCESS BRIAN'S HAIRSTYLING Phone 427 Seaforth TUCKEY BEVERAGES Exeter, Ontario BRING HIM SOME MAPLE LEAF MILK ! When you're so dog-tired you just can't stand it, reach Tor a glass of Maple Leaf Milk and watch your pep and energy bounce back! You'll appreciate its won- derfully fresh flavor, too! More people in Seaforth drink Maple Leaf Milk. There must be a reason! Drink MAPLE LEAF MILK and See ! MAPLE LEAF DAIRY PHONE 101 SEAFOATH 0 0 Sundays, Holidays, Everyday — Maple Leaf Dairy Products are available at VANDERHOEK'S SUPERTEST MILTON J. DIETZ 1 ON HOW TO INCREASE YOUR INCOME WITH EGGS! Do you need an income insurance plan for the years ahead? Do you wantit6" aim for an extra $2,000.00 or $5,000.00 a year? A commercial layer flock can supply that extra income. Purina has worked out a complete new plan and we can show you how you may increase your income with eggs. Just tell us what you'd like to earn. We'll figure out how many birds you'll need to make that profit—the esti- mated cost of the birds, housing, equipment, feed, supplies, medication, even things like electricity, 'taxes and depreciation of building. We'll suggest whether it's best to ren- ovate your present building or whether it's really cheaper to start from scratch. We'd like to show you the right way to get into the layer business. We'll advise you on the best of feeds and help you decide where your best egg market is. Why not call us and make an appointment, let's sit down and discuss how you may make additional income from a layer flock. 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) ,;anadiafs who want bigger profits tomorrow ■rrlllrrrr r.rrrrrrrr r l feed PURINA CHOWS today! rmrarrra it a Iarn • 4 r • • 1 7 • 4